davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Manufacturing Company, who re-
Gently bought the property and
will revive it, has given an added
interest to this old industry. 1t
looked quite active around there
the past week to see the large
plant thrown open, men working
on the roof, carpenters placing in
new windows, and erecting sheds
around the plant.
Garret S. Jones. who for many
years has been resident of this
town, passed away last Saturday
after a lingering illness in his
65th year. He came to this vicin-
lty many years ago from Hartly,
and has been following his trade
as a carpenter most of the time
with the Delaware Railroad Com
pany.
The social event of the holidays
was the brilliant reception given
by the ladies of the Twentieth
Century Club, Friday evening.
These annual receptions, which
are always given during the
Christmas holidays, are looked
upon with happy anticipation not
only by the invited guests, but
by the club members who make
preparation weeks in advance of
the event.
Miss Bessie E. Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Smith
of this town, and Mr.. Edward S.
Marsh, formerly of CASTLE, N. Y,
but now of Smyrna, drove to
Leipsic on New Years day and
were married at the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage by the Rev.
], K. Underhill.
Miss Caroline Raymond Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Taylor of Chester, Pa, and
Hon. James H. Hughes, ex-Secre-
tary of State, and a prominent
attorney of Dover, have announc-
ed their engagement. Miss Taylor
is a niece of Mrs. Caroline ].
Raymond of this town and has
been a frequent visitor to Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Lapham of
near Clayton, have gone to Lake
land, Florida for the winter.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

stood by all. And yet with all,
he took a bold new approach by
proving the acts of Parliment un-
constitutional rather than merely
obnoxious.
1T was sl1illfully brought out
that much English wealth rested
on the restrictive colonial trade
policies to which the colonies had
peacefully submitted prior to the
legal taxation. Finally, as the
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

last extreme to which free men
may be forced, the revolutionary
possibility of armed resistance
was mentioned"
Mr.. Christie said that overnight
an already popular position had
become logically justifable in the
minds of the colonists. The agree
ments contained in the Letters
found their way into great speech
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
70 Years Ago

While high wind was raging
night, the first day of
the New Year, fire broke out at
Woodland Beach about eight
o'clock, burning two cottages and
threatening the whole resort. The
cottages of Earl Owens of Will
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Immediately after polishing a
brass or metal door knocked. wax
it to keep it looking bright long
er. Better still, brush on a coat
of clear lacquer.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1896
,E0 STUDEBAKER

eE0 STUDEBAKER $1C0E
CC Champion, Regal 1000
Deluxe, Starliner hardtop, heater,
defroster, turn signals, automatic
transmission, white wall tires,
chrome wheel discs, two-tone red
and beige. Exceptionally clean;
like new.
,EC FORD Convertible $11Q5
CA V-8, automatic IlJC
transmission, radio, heater, white
walls, tubeless tires, tan top, all
leather upholstery, continental
wheel on rear deck.
SGT STUDEBAKER s7OE
Ell Commander, Star sJc
Lite Coupe, radio, heater, defrost-
er, overdrive, seat covers, turn
signals. All for $795.
sci STUDEBAKER SOOE
ell Landcruiser, 4-dr.. CJC
heater, defroster, overdrive,
chrome wheel discs, new tires,
Shenandoah Green; like new
sE1 FORD Custom v-S, $70S
O1 2-dr., radio, heater, JC
seat covers, chrome wheel discs,
dark blue.
sS0 STUDEBAKER $SOE
CU Commander, 5-pass., OJO
Starlite coupe, overdrive, heater,
defroster, turn signals, seat COW
ers, white wall tires.
$40 STUDEBAKER S07E
40 Champion, Convert OSJ
ible, climitizer, overdrive, radio,
turn signals, yellow with black
top.
>67 STUDEBAKER $O0E
ft Champion, Convert AJO
ible, heater, defroster, overdrive,
radio, white walls, fog lights,
brown with tan top. Runs excep-
tionally good.
s17 PLYMOUTH Special SOEA
rs Deluxe, 4-dr., radio, OOU
heater, new tires, completely re-
built, maroon, new paint.
SIC DeSOTA Custom S0E0
tU Club Coupe, radio, A0U
heater, automatic transmission.
sd1 CHEVROLET S10E
II Special Deluxe, lLC
2-dr., radio, heater, seat covers,
black.
3EO STUDEBAKER S7TS
cL Pickup h-Ton, ttC
heater, rear bumper, helper
springs, Iroquois Blue; good tires.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, SEQ
5 HIP, good condition. JU
We Specialize al
ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK
ACCESSORIES
Washing, Greasing and Wax Job
Visit Our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Expert Repairs on all make cars.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Currioqe Men Bow Out

NEW ORLEANS (P.-The
carriage makers have finally
agreed that the automobile
is here to stay.
The Carriage Wagon Wood
stock Implement Association
held it's 18th annual conven-
ton yesterday. Four delegates
showed up.
z We're gone" F. F. Stice of
Fayetteville, Ark, said. We've
just got to face the truth.
Besides the gas engine, we
got all this stuff of flying
saucers, jets and now the
atomic-Lord have mercy on
our souls-and hydrogen age.
No boys. we're on the way
out"
The other three delegates
then voted with Mr.. Stice to
dissolve the association.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Mckenzie to Be Inouguroted
At Mary Baldwin on April 76
Speakers Are Named
For Exercises to Be
Held in Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va, April
(SpeciaD Plans have been COM
pleted for the formal inaugura-
ton of Charles Wallace McKen-
zie as president of Mary Baldwin
College here April 16.
DR.. Franc l.. McCluer, preSi-
dent of Underwood College at
st. Charles, Mo-, will be the
principal speaker at exercises to
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church.
A luncheon also will be held
for visiting dignitaries.
Edmund D. Campbell. Wash
ington and Arlington attorney
who is president of the schools
Board of Trustees. will preside
over both events.
Among those who will give
brief talks during the luncheon
are Miss Betsy Robinson Of
Herndon. Va, president of the
Student Government Association
Of the college; Mrs. H. William
Kiessling of Staunton, president
Of the Alumnae Association:
Mayor William A. Grubert of
Staunton; DR.. Hunter B. Blakely
of Richmond, head of the Divi-
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Life in the United States
That Magnolia
Talk Can Be
OYerDoWerinq

ST. LOUIS, April 2 (P).-Can
a Southern accent be a speech
defect? Yes. said one delegate to
the Central States Speech Asso-
citation conference yesterday.
Carl Dallinger of the Univer-
sity of Iowa suggested that a
regional dialect might be classed
with a foreign accent, which. he
said sometimes is very charming.
Il agree" said Wilson Paul of
Michigan State College. "but if
the charm overpoWers the
thought, that could be a handi-
cap"
Evening star., 1955-04-03

tendance compulsory, but the
City Council must approve the
decision.
City employees will be taught
public relations, Office courtesy
among themselves and to visit
ing taxpayers. how to handle
"crackpots," and how. to say No
politely. yet firmly.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Candidates File
pI1RCETIVTIIE

PURCELLVILLE, Va, April
2 (SpeciaD -Four members of
the Purcellville town council have
filed with Court Clerk j. T. Martz
for reelection to the council.
They are Mrs. Helen Hirst
Marsh, Thomas j. Hatcher, Lin
den K. Mcdaniel. and Edward
e. Nichols, jr. One new member,
Harry II. Huntley, has also filed
his candidacy. Deadline for fl
ing Isl April Is. Town election
6ay Is June ID.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Tonsil-less 13

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P.-Seven
of the 13 children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Horrall lost their
tonsils yesterday at Mcdowell
Hospital.
The operations left all 13
children in the family without
tonsils.
The seven who went under
the knife yesterday are Pat,
%: Judy, ID; Karen Sue. 10;
Jeanne, 9: Ruth, 8; Janice, 6,
and Terry Joe, 4.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

sion Of Higher Education Of the
Presbyterian Church. q. S.. q
school trustee. and Miss Fannie
B. Strauss. associate professor
OF German, representing the
faculty.
Mr.. Mckenzie, a native Of
Boston and graduate OF Dart
mouth College. assumed the du-
ties of president last July /.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Charm for City Employees

LOS ANGELES (P).-Whether.
they like it or not, $4,000 nati-.
nicipal employees here are going
to charm school. 3sft
Civil Service commissioners
yesterday decided to make at
Evening star., 1955-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 20 IN (usDA.-sa
able hogs $500: fairly active, very un-
even; strong TO mostly 25 higher on
butchers and sows. instances as much as
30 higher on tobh classes; most choice
No; l 70 3s 1890 ID butchers 21.O0-
No. l and 2 grades under 220 ID; . few
decks mixed choice No. ] and 2's 1S0-
2l0 10 22.25-S2. so: deck Of choice No.
rs 201 ID 1885; most choice No. . and
rs 240,27o lb 20:00.21.25: q few 240
1g.575: a few lots 3SQ-36o ID 1900
sows 400 10 and lighter 1870 II is. tSi:y; o.: 4
few choice around 800 ID and iighter
as high as 1880 and 1875: hulk am.
900 10 sows 14.00-15.75; weights up to
500 ID down to 1900.
Salable cattle $4,000: salable calves
dog; dowr enolce d e., and prime steers l.150 ID;
and below steady to strong: choice and
prime steers over mostly steady: 1,l50
r. steady TO weak; heifers steady to KS
nisnsr' ss cows steady to % lower; bulls
ana feeSers apsnns ssers stocksrs
loads prime 1.I5o-i 800 Is. steers s4.sS- sSS
25.50: a load .1.192 ID. WEIGHTS $3.50:
high choice and mixed choice and prime
steers sseers II moss essts sood rpd choice
ally Carrying a commercial grade end:
most GOOD and choice heifers 1868.
S5o: few choice to low prime loads
cows 9tsss s.Dnsss sna .Sa sUapmsFsia nsffaal
95gcl2;5Q. utility and commercial bulls
most good and choice " a.oo-2s. 90; ;'1;Ti culis
gown to 100; few loads good .450- $3.50
steers 2075
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Germans Study
Home Finance
Here

Top German housing experts
are concluding a series of con.
Iferences with financial and hous-
ing officials here today. prior tt
their departure for home.
They are comforting with
leaders in the Housing anc
Home Finance Agency and with
Executives in its constituent
agencies. Their Washington WIS.,
lit ends a nationwide tour, dur
ling which they consulted hous-
ling authorities in various large
cities. They discussed city plan
ming. neighborhood design. prin-
lciples of public works planning
housing regulations, municipal
building code regulations, slum
clearance and urban renewal
and operations of various Unit
led States Government agencies
in the housing field. They also
examined financing and mort
cages.
The German officials were also
guests of the Perpetual Building
Association, Eleventh and E
street NV. and discussed vari-
Gus aspects of home financing
through private channels.
Edward c. Baltz, Perpetual
president and other officials were
hosts at breakfast in the direc-
tors room there. The topic of
discussion was ''The Function of
Building and Loan Association
in Housing Finance.
The German group is headed
by DR.. Hermann Wandersleb,
secretary of state for housing of
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Virginia Bankers Associa.
ton, at their sixty second an.
nual convention at Hot Springs
Va, today heard q plea for 9
temperate" stand In the COM
petition with savings and build
ing and loan associations. credit
unions and other groups. These
include cooperative marketing
organizations.
w. Writ Shapard Of Halifax,
Va, the associations president,
declared:
Frankly. I cannot feel that II
is compatible with the American
system of free enterprise for us
in the commercial banks and for
our business friends in other
lines Of endeavor to have to pay
So per cent Of our hard-earned
profits while across the street
there exists an institution which
pays nothing more than q license
tax and yet competes for profits
with us in the same markets.
"I should like to urge a tenn
perate consideration of the
problem with due regard to the
feelings of those engaged in
these endeavors because we COM
mercial banks would not want
to be branded as being afraid
of competition or trying to drive
this competition out of business
by harsh or excessive legisla-
ton"
United States Controller of
the Currency Ray M. Gidney
will address the Virginia bankers
tomorrow morning. Homer Liv-
ingston, president of the Amer
ican Bankers Association and
head of the First National Bank
OF Chicago, will also speak.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

tthe Federal Ministry for Housing
Of the Federal Republic Of Ger.
many. His colleagues are: DR..
Johannes Schornstein, director
of the executive department OF
the ministry; Sturm Kegel. di-
rector of the Ruhr Valley Plan
ming Authority and Arno Erich
zahn. the deputy director.
Under the auspices of the For
Ieign Operations Administration
Ithe group visited this country
STANLEY Baruch. director of the
Latin American and European
Branch. Housing Division oi
IFOA, accompanied them. Dan
Hamady, assistant to the admin
Iistrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. and on
the international housing staff,
acted as interpreter and aided
the visitors.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Bankers Weigh Problem
Of Competition on Looms

On Wednesday. DR.. Arthur
Secord. director Of adult educa-
ton at Brooklyn College, New
York, win speak to the conven-
ton in its closing session.
Officials said that some $50
delegates. representing nearly
$50 banks, are participating in
the conventions deliberations
Reports are being made by Raw
ley F. Daniel, secretary-treas.
Iurer, and David j. Mays, attor-
ney. Both are from Richmond
New TV Line Display
A new complete line Of Radio
Corporation Of America Victor
Television for 1856 will be shown
to its dealers, starting tomorrow
by Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
which has been the distributor
here for the past Is years. The
display will be held at the show
rooms. TOT Edgewood street NE
It will run through Thursday.
William J. O'Connor. president
|of Southern Wholesalers, de-
Iclared the new line will feature
the biggest changes in tele-
vision since its inception" He
said his firm expects to distrib-
ute more sets, to be made avail
able to consumers, than ever
before.
Credit Club to Dine
The Credit Club of Alexan-
dria will hold its June dinner
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Magnolia Room at Hunt
ing Towers. President Hal Hen
dry, in making the announce
ment. said a membership drive
is among the important items to
be discussed. Reservations for
the dinner may be made with
Mr.. Hendry, King 9-1024, or
Tom Castle, King 9-4300.
Meyer Gets New Post
Richard S. Meyer, who served
here with the Hecht Co. as ad-
vertising director and later sales
promotion manager, has been
sales promotion manager
and publicity director of Smell
lenburg's Market in Philadelphia,
a large department store.
c. g. o. Checks Speeded
A high-speed electronic digital
computer has enabled the Ches-
apeake g. Ohio Railway share
holders to get 10000 quarterly
dividend checks in less than
half a day. officials today an
nounced. They said this is an
important first" for railroads.
The device is also a promising
step forward in gathering data
for management decisions as
well as stock transfers, dividend
reports. dividend payments and
other types of financial ac-
counting. regardless of the type
Of business, John E. Kusik, vice
president for finance, explained.
U. S. Bond Sales High
Edgar Brawner, president,
Chestnut Farms Dairy, said more
than SIS per cent of its 1,130
are purchasing Treas
ury Department savings bonds
through payroll savings. william
directed the recent
drive to accomplish this.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 20 R. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted) Canadian dollar
premium or 101 .6S34. up 1-32.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 2.7sls;
3o-day futures, 2.78Iss; 60-day. 2.77is;
99-day; 2.77h; Belgium, franc, l.9SSs,
Germany, deutsche mark, 1885; Hol-
land. guiider. 1925. up .01; Italy, Ira,
.161s; Portugal. escudo, $50: Sweden.
krona. 1894; Switzerland, franc, free.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7.24;
Brazil, free. SO; Mexico, S.02; Vene-
Zuela, bolivar, 1908.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

an ailing weather station en-
ploye back to civilization from
his lonely, post near the North
Pole.
The RCAF CAT yesterday
picked up James Ashley, 80, who
lis believed suffering appendicitis,
lat Isachsen, halfway between
Evening star., 1955-06-20

stops. The round trip is one Of
the longest ever made by the
RCAF tactical commands search
and rescue unit. Flight 1t. AL
Richards of Cloverdale, B. c.,
was the pilot.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

the Arctic Circle and the North
Pole. It landed there on a crude
strip marked on the melting ice
of the Gustav Adolph Sea.
/ The return flight of 1900 miles
was made with two refueling
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Mercy Plane Flies
Man Out of Arctic

EDMONTON. Alta, June q
IP.-A Royal Canadian Ali
Force plane today completed 9
3, ,800-mile mercy fight bringing
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June 20 R.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon OuotationSl
Evening star., 1955-06-20

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
First Negro Is
Admitted To Woman's
NutI. Democratic Club

Washington - CANP) - Mrs.
Todd Duncan, wife OF the interna-
uonally famous baritone singer,
was recently admitted to member
ship in the Women's National De-
mocratc Club.
She is the first Negro to become
a member of this organization.
She was sponsored by the clubs
president Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs. Duncan has long been
active in the Democratic Party af-
fairs and has served as voluntary
consultant to the party.
She is active in the movement
to obtain home rule in the District
of Columbia, and an officer of the
Americans for Democratic Action.
The board Of governors Of the
Women's National Democratic
Club says that Mrs. Duncan is the
first Negro to apply for member
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Mother And Daughter
Mines. Gibbs & Stokes
Give Lovely Party

The spacious Italian Room OF
Hotel Nieollet was the ideal set
ting Saturday, November 10. for
one OF the lovlicr parties ushering
in the late fall season when Mrs.
Hiram Gibbs. 41S2 Elliot Az. and
daughter, Mrs. Richard l., Stokes.
Jr,, 1900 nth Av. s.. entertained
at 1880 p, m, bridge luncheon.
The luncheon table. covered
with white linen cloth was center
ed with floral arrangements Of
bronze, yellow. rose and pink
NUNS and white delphiniums in
terspersed with grecnery.
The four course luncheon menu
carried out the fall motif.
Following lunch, guests enjoyed
several rounds OF bridge and can
asia and Wed at the bridge tables
for the array OF beautiful pics
Capturing prizes at bridge were
the Mines. Coleridgc Hendon. first;
Walter Coins. st. Paul second;
Ashby Gaskins, third; Ethel Wig
gins, fourth; Burie Carmichael.
NTH; Richard Stokes Sr,, st. Paul,
sixth and Palmer Jackson. sew
enth. Mrs. David Francis was a
warded the prize for canasta. Mrs,
Kenneth Stokes and Mrs. Morris
Gibbs Jr.. were scorekeepcrs and
each was given gift by the hos
tesses,
Others enjoying the delightful
affairs were the Mines, O. L. Alex
ander. II. s. Brown. James Brown.
Tela Burt. Earline Galloway. T. b.
Carey Sr., Paul s. Curry. Alonzo
Cotton. Earl Comley. Maurice
Daniels. Carl Fountain. John
Freeze, Jasper Gibbs. Mark Gibbs,
Wendell Gibbs, Charles w, Glenn,
Shelton Granger. William Godette
and Norman Howell.
And the Mines. Tyler Howell Jr.,
Earle Kyle, NJ, X. Mcknight. Cor
nelius MobIley, william Modem.
George w. Nixon, Charles Noble,
John Patton, Gerono Reed. James
Robinson, LAMAR Roberts, Clar-
encc Roper, sidney Saiter. Edwin
sizer, Jessie Shepard. Hyland
Stokes, Henry Thomas. Hazel I'm
derwood. william whiteside and
o. II. Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

right held an array Of beautiful
gifts.
Out Of town guests present were
Mrs. John Donaldson. Chicago.
aunt OF the bride, who was charm
ing in red frock accented with
gold jewelry. Z. w. Watson. Cross
by, MINI, uncle Of the bride. Mrs,
Ollie Duncan. Council Bluffs, Ia.
grandmother Of the groom and the
Messrs. Garfield Turner. Fred
White and Virgil Watson. friends
OF the groom. all Of Council Bluffs
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleman are at
home to their friends at ans 18th
Av. S.
Following the wedding recep-
ton, Mrs. Washington entertained
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests with an after party at her
home, SIP E, 25th st,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Bhh'NNaf
Arrangements of fall colored
chrysanthmums in floor standards.
potted green plants and fourteen
lighted tapers in tall candelabra
graced the center OF the altar,
Pews were marked by white satin
ribbon streamers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl T. Watson, 4743
Girard Av. N. The groom is the
son Of Mrs. Lurena Washington,
5l2 e. 25th st,
Miss Dolores Grigsby sang, The
Ring" and still As The Night, I"
proceeding the ceremony. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Rye.
organist. who also played for the
wedding professional.
Gowned in an ivory satin crea-
ton. designed and made by her
mother, the bride was a picture Of
loneliness as she entered the
church escorted by her father who
gave her In marriage. The nodded
bodice featured a semi-sweetheart
neckline with Mandarin collar and
long fitted sleeves. The full formal
length skirt ended In a court train.
Her fingertip veil of bridal illu-
sfell from a tiara of seed pearls,
She wore a single strand Of pearls,
gift of the groom and carried a
bouquet Of ivory Johanna Hill
roses and white NUNS tied with
ivory ribbon.
Mrs. Elizabeth James, sister Of
the groom and matron of honor,
wore a floor length gown OF ir-
ridescent green crystalette fash
toned with fitted bodice, short puff
sleeves, decollette neckline. The
full floor length skirt was worn
over hoops. and she wore matching
headband, brocaded pumps, rhine
stone jewelry and carried a bou-
quet of NUNS and pompoms.
Bridesmaids Miss Carol Ann Wat
son. sister of the bride and Miss
Darlynne Csstleman. sister Of the
groom wore gowns identical in
style as the matron Of honor, Of
mauve and chartreuse crystalette
with matching headbands, rhine
stone jewelry and carried bouquets
OF NUNS and pompoms.
Little Novella Clack, demure in
an aqua crystalette frock was
flower girl and carried a natural
cane basket with NUNS and POM
poms. Richard Watson, brother Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
SToRk SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. IDA YOUNG

The Mines. Eula Richardson and
Dorothy Lawson were co-hostesscs
at a stork shower In honor OF
Mrs. Ida Mae Young OF 40i6
Third Av. s. on Sunday, November
Is at the home OF the honoree,
Pink an blue dominated the color
scheme and center OF attraction
was the unique centerpiece. an
umbrella made OF pink and blue
NUNS. encirclcd with heather, us
ed on the serving table. Silver
candlesticks with white tapers
were on either side. The floral ar
rangement was n gift from Mrs,
Robert Wesley. aunt OF the hon
Gree.
Socializing and games added 10
the afternoons enjoyment.
The lunch. served buffet style.
carried out the Christmas motif.
Mrs. Young was presented with
many beautiful and useful gifts
for the baby to be.
Enjoying the fete were the
Mines. Harold Carter. Benjamin
Carruthers. Gladys Sims, Syivcs-
ter Young, Beryl Smith. Gertrude
Mitchell. Luther Lyon. Mary
Armstrong. l.. Milton, Arvada Nc
Coy. Ttibal Wilson. James Green.
J. Mcdaniel, Lewis Seaton and the
Misses Dorothy Wanzer. Della
Hanson, Mabel Green and Dolores
Peterson.