davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Storm Whips Atlantic
with 75-MiIe Gusfs;
Cutters Aid 2 Ships
/. by lie lA,soelofsd Pres


I MIAMI. Fla. Jan. l5.--A VIM
tier storm whipped the entire
western half Of the Atlantic
ocean today with winds up to
:75 miles an hour and higher
igusts.
/ Both the Steelore and the
Ispindrift have been In trouble
sssince yesterday.
/ The ore freighter Steelore
:bucked. heavy seas en- route to
Hampton Roads, apparently q
winner at last In her battle
against the elements and me-
chanical difficulties.
Coast Guardsmen here re-
ported the Steelore. after pump
ing out seawater with two pumps
put aboard her BY the Coast
Guard Cutter Cherokee. had re-
sumed her twice-interrupted
voyage of the North Carolina
coast.
Escorted by Tug.
Escorting the Steelore was the
Merritt, Chapman and Scott tug.
Curb, which arrived late today
from New York to relieve the
Cherokee.
The Steelore's crew Of Al re-
moved Iifejackets late today and
swung ifeboats back irlb0ard
when the pumps began to remove
the excess seawater.
The yawl Spindrift was pulled
into port at Marport, Fla, at the
mouth of the st. Johns river,
ending a hectic battle with the
storm for the four men aboard.
The Coast Guard Cutter Pam
dora brought the 40-foot Spin
drift as far as the buoy at the
entrance to the river and turned
over the towing Job To q Coast
Guard patrol boat. which ma-
neuvered the yaWi to d COM
mercial fishing dock
Conferred on Newfoundland.
Cecil Gentry. weather bureau
forecaster at Miami. said. the
great storm was centered Of
Newfoundland Winds Of AZ to
rs miles an hour blew 500 miles
to the north and 700 miles TO
the south of the center. and
lesser winds ranging down to
25 miles an hour were felt an
other 800 miles to the south.
Barometric pressure at. the
center was 1890 inches. lower
than the pressure III Hurricanes
Hazel. Edna and Carol. which
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Man Gets Life in Attack
On College instructor
ZAP WirepIhotos,
BY The Associated Pres,

Ist a
HARRISoNBURG. va. Jan
15.-An all white male jury to-
day found a 38-year-old Rock
ingham County Negro guilty oi
raping a Madison College physl-
cal education instructor and
fixed his sentence at life in
prison.
The jury deliberated a little
more than two hours before re-
turning Its verdict in the case
of Henry Lee Williams. a parolee'
to end q four-day trial.
Williams was found guilty Of
raping the instructor In q woods
near the college about dusk last
October 28.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
(Contlnued FROM First PageJ

Continued From First Page.l
clearly consistent with the In
terestx Of national security"
Mr.. Cain said that phrase al
most makes the individual -af-
firmatively prove that the ma
tional interest requires the re-
tention Of his services" Com
tending that this has been the
source Of much Of our trouble.
he said:
Clearly consistent can easily
be construed to mean without
doubts, real or fancied. Of any
kind. It can be read to mean
that pure hearsay or malicious
gossip or unsupported allegations
constitute doubts to be resolved
IN favor of the Government. Te
my knowledge it has been sc
read. =
Burden on Government.
In place Of what he called the
rrigidity" Of the clearly con-
sistentr formula, Mr.. Cain sug-
gested putting more Of a burder
ION the Government by making
department heads find afirma.
lively that a persons retention
or employment is sreasonabl,
inconsistent with the national in
terest" before the individual MAJ
be adjudged a security risk.
The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board does not have a role
In the operation of the Employe
Security Program. But it is one
arm Of the internal security
system. It's principal task is tt
determine whether the Attorney
General is correct in alleging
that certain organizations are
controlled by the Communist
Party
AS a member of the board, Mr.
Cain has had an opportunity to
talk to many agency security
officers and individuals who have
served on Security Hearing
Boards.
Declaring that he was encour-
aged to know that changes are
under study and improvements
~, r,racY,npf - 10 Hrfad ithaca od.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

here at 2 pm.
tomorrow al
MATS termi-
nal as guest
of the United
States Navy.
The Cuban
Navy Chief is
scheduled to
visit officials
here and then
tour N a al
in S t allations
throug hout
the country
A d m i !
Rndrieiiez will
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Texos GI Motudor
Has Army Distinction

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. 3 Pfc
Fulton ]. Short claims TO be the
only professional bull fighter in
the United States Army. He's q
member Of the Mexican Mata-
dors Association.
He uses the name John
Short" in the bull ring and
hopes to resume his career when
his Army service is ended. When
he isn't fighting bulls-and isn't
in the Army Pvt. Short is an
artist at Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Cuban Navy Chief Due
Here tomorrow on Tour

Rear Admiral Jose E. Rod
riguez Calderon. chief Of naval
operations Of Cuba, win arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

/ Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
! G.. r. Benton, Route l. Box
lila, Burke, owner and builder:
dwelling in Brook Hills Estate;
cost, $10.500.
/ Virginia Mortgage Exchange,
Inc, 1929 Wilson boulevard, own
Ter and builder; 3 dwellings in
Lake Bancroft; cost, $18,500
each.
NJ. o. Bradford, Jr., Vienna.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Carriers Grove; cost, $4,000.
/ Albert P. Ingraham, Mclean.
owner; dwelling in Woodside
Estates: cost. $4,000; builder,
Fairfax Construction Co., Inc.
/ w. A. Baker. 673 Sudley road.
Manassas. owner and builder;
dwelling in Salona Village: cost.
$4,000.
/ Arthur H. Davis, sci N. OK
ford street. Arlington, owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

Sketch BY Star stan Artist zsns Auerbaeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Foirfox Officials
Approve Home Jobs

and builder; dwelling in Bar
croft Lake Shores; cost, $4,000
Philip w. Smith. 5 Holmes
Run road. Falls Church, owner
and builder; in acreage; cost.
$4,000.
Francis M. Wise. 1921 Kirby
road, Falls Church, owner and
builder: 2 dwelling in Franklin
Park; cost, $1,000.
Sian Construction Co.. 927
18th street NV, Washington
owner and builder; 3 dwellings
in Collingwood Estates; , to
cost $4,000; / to cost $4,000.
Marlee Construction Co, 2427
Lee highway, Arlington, owner
and builder: dwelling in Bar
croft Lake Shores; cost, $4,000.
/ F. A. Strother, 10 Wellington
road. Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling in Wellington
Manor; cost. $4,000.
Burke Heights. Inc, P. o. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

341, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Montour
Heights; cost. $4,000.
| Robert Shoemaker, 1909 Ham,
den lane, Bethesda. owner
dwelling one-tenth mile north
of SIG; cost. $4,000; builder, e
E. Lyons Construction Co.
/ Straw Corp. 1866 N. Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, owner; sc
dwellings in Parklawn; cost. SIS.
900 each; builder. Mac Prop
critics.
/ Darwin Construction Corp,
4617 Wilson boulevard, Airing
! ton. owner and builder; 3 dwell
iings in Hillside Manor: l to cost
$4,000; 2 to cost $13.750.
| Mace Properties. Inc, 1858
Wilson boulevard, Arlington
owner and builder; dwelling ii
Lincolnia Heights; cost. $4,000
Alan c. Pennell. Route No. 2,
Mclean, owner and builder;
dwelling in Elmwood Estates:
cost. $4,000.
Beverly Construction Corp.
1915 Richmond highway. Alex
andria, owner and builder;
dwellings in Beverly Forest:
cost. $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
|Newsprint Gain
Seen in South
BY the Associsted Press

A House subcommittee pre-
dicted today that Southern news
print mills will double their pres
|ent capacity in the next two
years.
The subcommittee's views
were expressed in a statement
by Chairman Klein. Democrat Of
New York. on the groups return
from q one-week inspection trip
In the South. The subcommit-
tee has been looking into the
general newsprint situation.
Mr.. Klein said the Bowaters
Southern Paper Corp. at CAL
houn, Tenn, viii increase pro-
duction from l65, 1000 tons to
800 900 tons per year; the Coosa
River Newsprint Co. at Coosa
Pines, Ala, will increase pro-
duction from $4,000 to 270.000
tons per year, and the South
land Paper Mills, Inc, at Lufkin,
Tex, will increase production
from 10000 to 200, 900 tons per
year.
These additional plant facili-
ties, coupled with expansion pro-
grams In other paper mills in
the United States and Canada.
MFR. Klein said, should help con-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
TRACKS OF BIG CAT INDICATE
TIGER ROAMS NAVAJO AREA

GALLUP, N. Mex. P1.-A tiger may be roaming the
Navajo reservation in western New Mexico and eastern
Arizona
Drivers for the General Services Administration and
Navajo Indians they have large cat tracks which
professional Government hunter says not those Of
mountain lion.
One Of the drivers says he has seen a large striped
animal Jump across the highway
Indians who have the say they believe the
cat be hoed In Of the abandoned mine shafts
In the Fort Defiance
The Of the speculation goes back four years when
circus wrecked about SO miles north Of Gallup
lion and tiger escaped and captured The
tiger may have survived, Indians believe.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Filling Station
Robbed of $85

The night manager of q gas
station at lo15 South Capitol
street was robbed OF $85 and
two other men were victims Of
yokers early today.
Grady Goodman, "a. of 4l2
Nineteenth street Me-. reported
he was in the lubricating room
Of the station at $40 am. when
4 colored man pointed a pistol
and ordered, Keep quiet and
turn around, Slim"
with that he took SIS In bills
and SIS from a change carrier
and fed. He was described as
about IS, wearing q gray tweed
topcoat, tan felt hat and glasses.
Bennett r. Martin. 81, Of 3l3
Eleventh street Sc. told police
two white men grabbed him
from behind as he walked near
Sixth and A streets NE. at 3
am, struck him in the face with
their fists and knocked him to
the sidewalk,
/. Robbed of 81, Mr.. Martin
walked to Casualty Hospital for
treatment of cuts on the face
and mouth and was released.
Simon j. Weinger, IS. Of
1928 New Hampshire avenue
NV, said he was yoked from
behind by two colored men as
he walked In the 1900 block Of
r street NV. They took four
pairs Of trousers he was carry
ing. and a new pipe, he said.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Two Killed in Troiner
Identified BY Navy

OCEANA, Va, Nov. % (F.-
The Navy today identified two
Officers killed In the crash OF q
Jet trainer here yesterday as 1t
q. g. Donald Borshelt, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Borshelt Of
Fort Wayne. Ind, and Ensign
Cedric H. B. Law, husband Of
Mrs. Judith Swenson Law oi
Virginia Beach, Va.
The plane undershot the air
strip as 1t came in for a landing
Iplowed through nearly 800 yards
Iof underground and then ex-
iploded and burned,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
First Cavalry
Cut 0ne.Third

The Army announced today
that the First Cavalry division
strength in Japan will be re-
duced by one third, or about
1000 men.
The cut-back is Gin accord
ance with the current policy of
reducing deployments in the Far
East" the Army said.
The strength of the division
will be reduced by removal Of
the Seventh Regiment. number
ing about $500 men. and the
77th Field Artillery Battalion Of
about 500. Those units are sta
toned at Camp Haugen in Ja-
pan. They viii be reduced to
token strength.
The Army said the forces in
Japan also are releasing United
States military facilities for jap
anese use. However. it viii be
necessary to retain Camp Hau-
: gen.
The Army now has three di-
visions stationed In the Far East.
They are the First Cavalry in
Japan and the oath and 7th In
fantry Divisions in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Ipanies in which they have &C.
Icumulated substantial pension
rights, and companies being un.
able to employ desirable person
mel over O certain age because
Iof the impossibility Of accumu.
llating adequate pension provi'
lsions."
Consigned to Scrap Heap"
Mr.. Berle said the employers
fund contribution for q worker
lof As might be prohibitively
high, so that a worker who lost
or changed his job could moi
Iget one with any other employer
contributing to such a fund.
THE net result" MIR. Berle
added, 'is that men In and past
middle life are consigned to the
economic scrap heap"
Mr.. Berle suggested that the
State Insurance Department
consider q suggestion that credit
built by an employe in one fund
should be transferable to an
other plan in a new job. He
conceded that such procedure
would be complicated In the
extreme"
Evening star., 1955-11-22

start OF q Gnree-uay nearing
into employe pension and well
fare plans.
The hearing is designed to
gather information on which 10
base recommendations for legis-
lative action on State supervi-
sion of the plans.
BerIe and Ruml Give Views
The financial experts who gave
their views we're A. A. Berle, jr.
former United States Assistant
Secretary of State and board
chairman of the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund. who appeared in per-
son, and Beardsley Ruml. former
chairman of r. H. Macy 81 Co.
who sent a letter.
Both urged provisions to give
beneficiaries OF welfare plans
more information about them
and greater protection.
Mr.. Ruml, declaring that the
problem is one for the Federal
rather than State government
wrote:
"The American economy Ii
transforming itself into a new
. feudalism with individuals being
locked into employment in COM
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Isiderably in alleviating the cur.
rent tight situation that exists
on newsprint.
"The subcommittee is, oi
course. unable to control the
price OF newsprint, but we car
encourage the growth of this in.
dustry in order that the supply
of this commodity may be in.
creased. We hope that this in.
crease In supply will result In
a lowering of the price.
Given the proper incentive, pri-
vate capital has been and will
continue to be available for in
vestInent in this industry"
Evening star., 1955-11-22
New FeudoIism' Seen
For Workers Over 40

NEW YORK. Nov. % ga State Insurance Department
hearing told that employe welfare plans creating
feudasm in which is nadvsable for persons of 40
their jobs and dcut for them to find
that their requires higher contributions
the employers experts said Yesterday at the
Evening star., 1955-11-22

ents, all artfully blended for better
taste with salad-right potatoes. Get
several cans today! You'll be back for
more real soon!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Peron Finished Says Ex-Editor

QUEBEC CITY, Canada -
NC) - President Juan D.
Peron of Argentina is on his
way out after having made
''the big strategic mistake" of
turning against the Catholic
Church.
This statement was made here
by DR.. Alberto Gainza Par, former
editor ands publisher of La Prensa
of Buenos Aires, South Americas
biggest newspaper, which was con-
fiscated by the peronist govern
ment. He was in Canada as the
guest of Elliot M. Little, president
of the Anglo Canadian Pulp and
Paper Mills.
THE persecution of fhe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

the Legion of Decency.) Girls Marked
Danger, La Plaisir, One Summer of Hap
piness, Lovers, Happy Lovers; Garden Of
Eden Illicit Interlude Game of Life
Mademoiselle Gobette. The Bed.
We Want a Child: This film deals
with q subject morally Objectionable for
presentation in entertainment motion pic
ure thsaers. Furthermore, the treatment of
the theme seriously offends Christian
and traditional standards of morality.
Son of Sinbad: This film is a serious
affront to Christian standards of moral
ity and decency. 1t contains grossly sa-
lacious dances and indecent costuming.
keep this listing for future reference. !
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Royal Affair, A Rozina, the Love Child !;
Sacred Latuka, Scandals of the Clo-
chemerle, Seven Deadly Sins, Sinners. She
Shoulda Said No, Story of Bob and Sally.
The; Strange Triangle, Street Corner,
Strollers. Three Forbidden Stories, Thili
That Kills, Times Gone By, Ways of Love,
Wench, The; Young and Damned, Violat-
ed, Sensualita, French Line objection I:
Suggestive and indecent action, costum-
ing, and dialogue. In incidents of subject
matter and treatment it is gravely often
sive to Christian and traditional standards
of morality and decency and is capable
of grave, evil influence upon those who
patronize it. especially youth. reports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
LANCASTER Bgx1ss' g,'IaE
PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 211 Pershing Drive.
Phone Lancaster 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Motion Pictures Classified

Following Is q list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion OF Decxnev.
Class A. Section L. unobiecfiorahIe
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet the Num-
my: African Adventure. Albert, RM.
ANIMAL Farm, Annapolis Story, Athena,
Atomic Kid. Arrow in the Dust.
Battle Taxi, Black Horse Canyon,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Black Knight, Brigadoon. Bright Read
Bring Your Smile Along.
Cattle Queen of Montana, Canyor
Crossroads, Challenge the Wild. Cine
rama Holiday CU.S.A. prints.l
Day TO Remember, Davy Crockett
Detectives, Devil Goddess. Devil Cir
From Mars. Devils Harbor, Diamond
Wizard, Dragnet.
Far Horizons. Francis in the Navy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
information
THE NEW LOOK r,

THE NEW LOOK FOR 'S5
REDUCING OSCILLATION MASSAGE.
Relaxing and steam bath. EsheIman
1893 w. Main St, phone DI. 1896.
SCRAP METAL OF ALL KINDS. WILL
pickup Call 9s2 Frazeysburg, or drop a
card. r. MarkIand. Frazevshurp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Church and Of the Catholics, the
recognition Of divorce and ihs
establishments OF legal prosfitv-
tion was the spark Of the June
Is rebelIion," Mr.. Cainxa Par
said. "Do not forget that IS per
cent of our population is catho-
lie and ell OF them came TO de-
fend their freedom of worship
when II was 50 fIasrsnfIy attack
ed and laughed at."
Describing President Peron as
ga pupil of the dying Nazi days.,
Mr.. Gainza PaZ said that Juan
Peron will have to go-and the
beginning of the end has already
started"
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Glass Slipper Great Adventure. Gun
That Won the West, The.
High Society. Hunters Of the Deep.
II Came From Beneath the Sea.
Killer Leopard, Killers From Space.
Lady and the Tramp. Living Desert,
Living It Up. Long Gray Line, Lord of
the Jungle.
Ma and Pa Kettle at waikiki, Man
Called Peter, Man From Bitter Ridge,
Matchmaking Marshall.
Operation Manhunt, Out Of This
World, Outlaws Son.
Passion. Phantom Trial, Private War
of Major Benson, Purple Mask.
Quest for a Lost City
Rage at Dawn. Raid, Rembrandt /;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Grange Degree
Work On March IL

The second County Grange
Meeting for degree work will be
held Saturday evening March 18th
at 800 pm. at the IO.O.F. Hall
in London. All Grangers are inVit-
ed to attend. Each Grange in the
county is asked to bring candi-
dates for the 3rd and 4th degrees.
The Grange will be opened and
closed by Range Community
Grange with Delbert Grouse, Mt.
Sterling r. r. 2 in the Masters
Chair. The third degree viii be
conferred by Spring Fork Grange
with James Littler London R.R. 3
as the Master. The Fourth Degree
viii be conferred by Science Hill
Grange with Leslie Upp London
K. +. 2 as their Master. Darby
Grange will present a drill. Glenn
Slaley West Jefferson r. r. l is
the Master. The Lecture program
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Floyd Bogenrife, Mt. Sterling R.R.
2, Lecturer of Range Community
Grange. Refreshments will be SER
we'd by the Home &c. Committees
of the Oranges. Each family is
asked to bring cookies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

Method: Have cheese (of it is the
soft typeJ and butter at room tenn
perature. If cheese is semi-soft,
coarsely CRATE it-there should 2
cups lightly packed. Reserve 6
shrimp for garnish and chop re-
manning fine with sharp knife.
Stir cheese, butter, onion, Wor-
cestershire, lemon juice and pap
rika together. Stir in chopped
shrimp. Split frankfurter rolls
lengthwise and spread with shrimp
mixture so edges are covered. Cut
the 6 reserved shrimp in half
lengthwise and garnish eacn snack
with a half; spread little soft
butter over each shrimp half.
Place open sandwiches on alumni
um foil on broiling pan about 3
inches from high heat until bubbly
and speckled with brown - 3 to
5 minutes. Watch closely so as not
to burn. Remove snacks carefully
from foil with wide spatula. Makes
12 snacks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
The
Teen Age
Set
LIN. ANNE and JUL


London High is very proud of
the two senior girls who placed
among the top ten winners in the
County Senior Scholarship Test.
Congratulations" to Linda Hood
and Patty Mustard, who ranked
fourth and ninth in the test.
Another music festival was on
the agenda last Friday and Satur-
day with some of London'S song
stresses attending. Held at Wilm-
ington this folk festival proved an
enjoyable experience for the girls.
Tournament time last week
marked an end to the county con-
test with Plain City coming out on
top. In London Highs own tourna-
ment. Newark st. Francis proved
the victor in a real thriller" play
ed at Westerville. The score, a
close 48-42, showed the varsity
tried till the very end, and we're
proud of our boys who never lost
their fine school spirit.
Say boys, better take down
Gloria Brill's telephone number
real quick. She was London's Win
ner in the Betty Crocker Home
maker test, and you should be in
terested. Another contest winner
was Linda Hood, who placed hon.
orable mention in the nationwide
current events test. Congratula-
tios to both you girls!
The scophomores chose a real
catchy class motto this past week.
For the mex few years they will
try to get ITO the stars through
difficulties" Class colors are navy
blue and yellow, and the class
flower is yellow rose
Band tryoutS were quite hard
soy band members. But they are
all over now, and the Concert
Band is tuning up for it's annual
performance. Keep up the good
work:
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. HutZel
who have been in London since
November, Thursday closed their
home on East High Street and
headed southwest enroute to Cal
ifornia where they will visit Mrs.
Hutzers sister, Mrs. H. v. Christ
opher and her niece Mrs. A. E
Wentz and her family in Santa
Barbara. From there they turn
north on the first lap of their
journey to their home in Red
Lodge, Montana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

time. There is no danger of revolu-
ton so great as that created by
suppression, by ruthlessness and by
deliberate violation of the simple
rules of American law and Ameri-
can decency.
In closing, Judge Baynes prais-
ed the OAR. as an organization
active in defending the principles
of this great republic and vigilant
guardian of the American way OF
life.
So fine was Judge Baynes' pro-
gram considered, that it was de-
cided to send the paper to the So
ciety's State Filing and Lending
Library for permanent reference.
Preceding the talk, there was a
short business session conducted
by the vice regent, Mrs. Joseph
M Gallagher.
1t was announced that Mrs. Rus
sell McShane, chairman of the
Correct Use of the Flag Commit
tee, had recently presented an A
merican flag on behalf of London
Chapter, OAR, to the Darby So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution.
During the social hour, members
retired to the dining-room where
an arrangement of green and
white stock nestled in evergreen,
flanked by burning white candles
in etched crystal candelabra, set
the st. Patrick's Day theme, which
was further carried out in the de-
licious refreshments.
Mrs. Ralph Oral Whitaker, vice
president general and Mrs. ]. M.
Gallagher, presided at the tea ta-
BILE, lovely with silver service and
accessories in the predominant
color of green on the delicate
cloth of lace.
Mrs. Clayton M. Day was chair
man of hostesses for the spring
like tea and her assistants were,
Mrs. Ogan K. Stroupe, Mrs. E. B.
Rowlen, Mrs. Homer Trueax, Mrs.
Louis A. Utrecht and Miss Gloria
Hume.