davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
UnitedFundUnit
Being Selected

Washington's new United
Givers Fund is appointing al
select committee of IS men and
women to begin lining up men,
Der charitable agencies early in
April.
The group, to be known as the
admissions and ALLEGATIONS COM
mittee. will invite everybody
who has a worthwhile cause" toI
join the fund, according to E. K.
Morris, president Of the United
Givers Fund of the National
Capital Area, Inc.
Mr. Morris. speaking to the
welfare committee Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, said his
group is deliberately Lying low
until April so as not to interfere
with such campaigns as the Red
Cross. Heart, Cancer. Arthritis
and Crippled Children's. which
are being staged in February
and March.
Chairman Named
Mr.. Morris said the admissions
committee chairman already has
been appointed. but he would not
disclose his name until the COM
mittee membership is completed
in April. He said the Is United
Fund incorporators, whom he
heads, will act early in April to
set up a board of directors for
the fund Of $50 men and women
representing all sections and in
terests of the Washington area.
He said the admissions COM
mittee chairman is not one of the
Is incorporators but is a leading
Washington business figure.
The local cancer chapter will |
actively support the new Unitei |
Fund, spokesman said. Joseph |
LeverenZ. executive director of |
the District Division of the
American Cancer Society, said:
We're not going to say no;
we're going to say yes. what can
We do to help form your organi-
cation? Actually, we're just
waiting now for an invitation to
sit down with your directors and
discuss it with you"
Cooperation to Solve
One of the main problems of |
the United Fund will be to en-
list the cooperation of such |
national agencies as Cancer
which already conduct highly |
successful separate drives.
MIR. Leverenz said the national |
policy Of the Cancer Society is
to cooperate in overall one
package drives like the United |
Funds in the field Of business /
and industry. United Fund !
leaders hope also to extend their
once-a-year drive into residen-
tial solicitation. But they have
said that phase may not be &C
complished the first year.
Cites Advantages
Mr.. Morris reviewed for the
Board of Trade members the
advantages of a United Fund |
campaign. like the one that will
be conducted next fall. He said
United Funds in most major
cities have:
/. Reduced the number OF
separate charity drives and their
cumulative irritation.
2. Allowed givers to budget
their charitable contributions at
one time for the whole year.
3. Reduced the wear and
tear" on volunteer solicitors,
who happen usually to be
women"
4. Raised more money every
where, without exception"
5. Reduced the administrative
overhead. The last Community |
Chest campaign here spent
about 8 per cent for total cam
paign costs. Cities with United
Funds have brought the figure
down to az per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Archbishop to Offer
Special Moss for Pope

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will offer a special Mass
for Pope Plus XII at am. Fri
day In the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
Pope Plus XII will be 80 on
Friday. The Mass for his welfare
will highlight the monthly
prayer vigil OF the Nocturnal
Alteration Society, to be OBJ
served from 10 pm. tomorrow
to 8 am, Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Council Urged To Act On
City Hall, Hears Financier

erS, or abutterS, on a direct use
basis; 81 general obligation bonds
payable from monies derived from
operation of the project concerned,
need record of experience of coll
lections, this is the type propos-
ed by council to collect revenue
for the sewer and disposal plant
project: and d sewer revenue
bonds, payable from funds deriv-
ed solely from the operation of
the system concerned.
Shaffer stressed the latter cat.
egory as most popular with VIII
lagos in similar circumstances.
With no limit ON the amount of
issue, the bonds are sold by COM
panies like his own and are re-
tired as funds collect. The bonds
are sold at g negotiated sale to
private investors and are usually
for a period of 90 years with a
"call feature" written in the bond
permitting them to be cashed in
inverse order after a given num-
Der of years. Interest rates on
these bonds are slightly higher.
Council will consider Shaffers
proposals.
There was also a general dis
cussion of parking problems with
Doc Chambers asking for head-in
parking on the east side of Center
st. a..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Local Folks Visit
Chardon Festival

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engle attend
ed the Geauga County Maple Fes-
tival in Chardon. Ohio.
This year marked the thirty-sec-
ond year for the three day Festi-
val. It is attended annually by
more than 100000 visitors.
One of the primary purposes of
the Festival is the sale of maple
products. In recent years the sale
of maple syrup has amounted to
about one-half million dollars, an
nually.
The Festival also serves as ex-
cellellc entertainment for the thou
sands of visitors, also source OF
education. Visitors may witness
the tapping of the maple trees and
see the sugar camp in operation
Many musical organizations fur
niSh entertainment
Other annual events include the
crowning of the queen by Ohio's
governor, antique displays, hobby
show, cake baking contests and
MANY others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Problems Mount
In City Finance

West Jefferson Council heard
Mr.. Mahoney, representative of
the State Fire MarshaPs office,
request action on a complaint
made against the city in August
1855 at their meeting Monday. Ma
honey was reminding the city
fathers that the "Old Opera
House" used as a City Hall had
fused its usefulness" and suggest
ed immediate action. Mahoney re-
quested copies of the architect s
plans for the new construction so
that something could be used as
evidence that the city was work
ing on the problem.
AT The request of Mayor RAIDER,
Earl Shaffer of the Cincinnati
firm of Charles A. Hinsch and Co.,
an investment firm, reported to
council on ways and means of
raising funds for needed civic inn
provernents.
Shaffer pointed out that four
methods were available to coun-
cils: IL general obligation bonds
requiring a vote, amount based on
assessed valuation; y special as
sessrnent bonds on property hold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Child Conservation
Spring Conference

West Jefferson ladies who at
tended the Child Conservation
League Spring Conference, held in
the Methodist Church In WilliAff1s-
port, Ohio Saturday April ID, were:
Mrs. Fred Cullman of the Butt
ons to Beaux Club; Mrs. Ernest
Plunkett and Mrs. Edmund Nc
Ghee of the Three M Club; Mrs.
John Smart, Mrs. Perry Rice and
Mrs. Carroll Rice of the Town and
Country Club; and Mrs. Raymond
Ryan of the West Jefferson
Mothers Club. ~
At the business session in the
AM, awards of Gel. seals were
given TO the delegates for diff
erent achievements their Clubs
had completed during the past
year.
After a noon luncheon at the
school gymnasium, those present
heard talk by DR.. Minor Sey-
mour, pediatrician of Columbus,
whose subject was, Behavior of
Young Children. 4lW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
LONDON

Report OF a holding company affiliate
of a national bank. published in ac-
cordance with Section 5211. U. s. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as OF April 10,
1866. OF BancOhio Corporation. Co
lunbus. Ohio. which is affiliated with
The First National Bank, London Or
Charter 1904, r. r. ID. No. 4 Kind
of business: BancOhio Corporation is
bank stock holding company. Manner
In which above-named organization is
affiliated with national bank. and de-
gree OF control: Owns 929o Of the out
standing shares OF The FIRST National
Bank, London, Ohio. Financial rela--
tions with bank Stock of affiliated
bank owned, s92. 600. Other informa-
tion necessary TO disclose fully rela-
tions with bank: BancOhio Corpora
tion extends TO it's affiiiates all types
of specialized banking services. /. John
l. Burgoon, cashier and assistant. treas
urer OF BancOhio Corporation do sol
EMMY swear that the above statement
is true. TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. John l.. BurRoon. Sworn TO
and subscribed before me this 18th day
OF April. 1856 Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public, Franklin County, Ohio. MY
commission expires Dec. 5, 1858. Seal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Mainly About
People

Mr.. Auburn Braithwaite enter
ed Mt. Carmel Hospital last Sat-
urday, for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kroger
announce the birth of a daughter
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Thursday,
April L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval McCallister
announce the birth of son at
Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
Thursday, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trittschuh
and family of Versailles, Ohio for
mer residents of West Jefferson,
were visitors. Sunday, of Mrs,
George Stephenson.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Campbell and MIR. Lewis Camp
bell of New Carlisle visited their
brother. William Campbell who is
a bed patient In his home.
Rev. Robert Meredith, Mr.. John
Evans and Edgar Purviance at
tended the Spring Methodist Dis
trlct Conference at Urbana Meth
aurch, Sunday afternoon,
April Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Third Marine
Division To
Hold Reunion

The US. Third Marine Division
is going to bold their annual re-
union in Chicago the last weeks
end in June this year. An excell-
ent program has been planned. and
every one who served with this
Division is invited to attend with
their falnilies. This Division saw
service in the Pacific during World
War II on Bouganville, Guam, and
Two Jina.
For more information. write to
Leonard Pritikin, 2942 w. Rose
mont Ave, Chicago, As, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Attend Funeral O.E.S. Inspection
Of Leroy Germany Held In Columbus

MFR. and Mrs. Dave Geyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Germany
attended the funeral rites IF their
brother, Mr.. Leroy Germany, at
the Ferguson Funeral Home in
Plain City, Friday P. M, April 13.
Mrs. Geyer's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Homer Hayes
of Detroit, Michigan, were over
night guests of M. and Mrs. Gey-
er. They and the, daughter, Mrs.
Martin Kalina came to attend
the f,Ireral of M. Germany. Mrs.
Ralina stayed with the aunt in
plain CbS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Equitable Loans
Over 81 Million

Ohio farmers are using $2,339, :
178 in long-term loans made avail
able by The Equitable Life ASS
surance Society of the United
States for farm ownership and inn
provenent, it was announced to-
day by H. o. Watson, regional loan
supervisor from his headquarters
in Chicago. At the end of 1855
there were 356 Equitable farm
loans outstanding in the state and
Of this number AZ were new loans
made during the year to the farm
community. The amount of loan
funds advanced during 1855 to
Ohio farmers totaled approximate
ely 1858, 900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

Rea, Barbara Sites, Ron Snyder
and Gerldean Starcher. Straight
"A" students are Diana Bryant,
Janice Compton, Kaye Cunning
ham, Dolores Neal and Barbara
Sites Teacher, Mrs. jacobson.
NINTH GRADE: Phyllis Bry-
ant, Barbara Christman, Patsy
Dietsch, Alice Hegedus, Bill Pfell,
Michele Renick and June Ries.
Teacher, Mr. Keel.
NINTH GRADES Elvina Welv-
in and Don Denton. Teacher, Mr..
Dryden.
SOPHOMORES: Donna Comp
ton, Karen Griffith, Shirley Kauf-
man. Nancy Lewis, Phil McDan-
iels, Gordon Nelson, Rosanne Row
land, Carmen Walton. Teacher
Mrs. Russell Carmen Walton is
an "A" student.
Richard Longberry, Earl Thack-
er, Beverly Holt, Jo-Ann Morris
and Brenda Renick.
Teacher is Miss Mooney.
JUNIORS: Charlotte Compton,
Susie Harbage, Don Hay, Rose
mary Kent, Rosemary Rice and
Shirley West. Teacher is Mrs.
Clark.
SENIORS: Connie Byerly, Lin
da Chambers, Mafcelia Chenos,
Mary Ann Daugherty, Brenda Fed
dern, Pat Harrison Melvin Neff,
Damon Parsons. Regina Roberts,
Helen Schellhaas, Lucy Shoemak-
er, Esther Stanley. Charlene
Steinmetz, Wi11mina Stump.
Straight "A" students are Connie
Byerly, Brenda Feddern. Teacher.
Mr., Buchanan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

Mrs. Grace Truitt, Mrs. Fern
Thomas and Mrs. Helen Pasicka
attended the inspection of the Bex-
ley Chapter O.E.S., held at the
Youth Center of the State Fair
ground, last Saturday evening.
Miss Betty Johnson of Colum-
bus, Grand Conductress, is the
honored member Of that Chapter.
PARTY AT GRANGE HALL
A Upper plastic ware party is
to be given by Mrs. Harry Emmel-
hainz at the Grange Hall, Monday
evening, April %. at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
TOWN G. COUNTRY ccL
The Town and Country Gel.
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Perry Rice and Mrs, Carroll Rice,
80 Mill St, Wednesday April 18,
8 o'clock p. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Quarterly Deanery
Conference Held

The third quarterly Deanery
Conference of Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women was held at the
st. Aloysius Church in Columbus,
Sunday April Is. Mrs. Walter Bar
ker and Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney
of West Jefferson attended
Father Maloney opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. George De Nucci, the Dean
cry chairman. presided. There was
a panel discussion on Encylicals
of the Pope
The speaker, Mr.. Irwin, spoke
on community service programs
and how social justice can be ac-
complished in a community.
This meeting was held in con-
nection with the Golden Jubilee
Of the st. Aloysius Church. 1t
closed with benediction.
Mrs. Carlotta Vogel, the Dioce-
san president announced that the
Spring Conference would be held
April %, at New Philadelphia. The
theme of the Conference is Fam
lily Life.
During the social hour, Miss
Nell Flaut, Deanery president, pre-
sided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Sunday School Class
Sponsors Bake Sale

The Loyal Helpers Class of the
Gillivan Church will hold bake
sale, Saturday morning April q,
starting at 10 AM, in the Littler
Hardware store in West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
WJCBA Trims Plain
City For Fourth Time

The West jefferson Community
and Businessmen's club trounced
the. Plain City businessmen again
in the euchre tournament held in
Plain City last Monday night. The
West Jeff boys won by Isl points
for the fourth time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
Family Dinner At
Charles Lonq's

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long en-
tertained with a family turkey din
ner, last Sunday at their home in
Alton. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Long Jr., and
two daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Crum and son; Mrs. Leah Crum;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hay and
daughters, Annette and Jan Of
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

state OF Ohio Supt oS Insurance Certificate
OF CONFERENCE.-The undersigned. Supt. Of Ins.
Of the State Of Ohio, hereby eerunes that
COMPANY, whose principal ONCE is located AZ
New York State OF Nee York. has complied
with the laws OF this State applicable 70 IL
and is authorized during the current year to
transact in this State It's appropriate business
OF insurance Its financial condition Is shown
lows on December 81. 1854: Aggregate amount
OF available assets, S14 5+2, 43t.ei; Aggregate
reinsurance reserve, IS, lss, ,35T.42: Net assets.
So 35I, ,074 80; Amount Of sctual paid-up cap
ital 81 500 o0O. 90: Surplus. 81 SSf. .074 3e In
come for the year. a, ss7 o7ses; Expenditures
foT the year 81 s5s, ,z1s. .ls.k
IN WITNESS WHEREBY. have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal 70 be
afnxed at Columbus. Ohio this day and date,
July l. 1855. Walter A. Robinson, supL Of ms.
OF Ohio. tSesAl SoS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

Miss Katherine Benjamin and
Mrs. Lucille Boyd are taking tour
of Colorado. While in Denver they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul KeAn.
Mrs. Kean is the former ClarabelI
Edwards niece of Miss Benjamin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20


ner, at the Marshall Rest Home in
Columbus, Sunday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson of
Gallon were dinner guests Satur-
day, April Ia, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Startling Hamilton. Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Hamilton are sisters.
DR.. Sol Maggied was in Cleve-
land last week where he attended
the annual meeting of the Ohio
State Medical Association. He was
the delegate from Madison County.
Mrs. Maggied accompanied him
and attended the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Medical Association. They
were residents of the Statler Ho-
tel, while in Cleveland.
Mrs Austin Harbage is in Uni
versity Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Dena Bentley and her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ilene Combs of Patas-
kala visited in Columbus last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Densmore
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their relative. Mrs. Ethel
Boldt.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Kile and FAM
lily attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Kile's father, George Dorm, at
the Midway Presbyterian Church
last Sunday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20
GAS FURNACES INSTALLED

The Methodist Church has re-
Gently installed a gas furnaces in
the church which were in full OPP
Grafton for the first time, Sunday,
April IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-20

Mrs. Dema Bentley and friend
Mr.. James Dieble visited Mrs.
Bentley's mother, Mrs. Lewis Skin
ner, at the Marshall Rest Home in
Columbus, Sunday pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
1862 HARVARD ST. NV
'29 Somerset Pl. INV.

Spacious l6-room brick
home; completely furnished,
3 baths, very reas., excel. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
'05 LONGFELLOW NV
90 Missouri Ave. NV.

Lovely Diet. S-rm., vacant,
Brightwood home, den, spac.
kit. and bath. full bsmt., gas
heat. mr.. schools. shopping.
nnly gIk QR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

See this spacious 3-bedrm.
brk. home with sep. liv. and
din. rm., mod. kit. with din
ing area. Scr. porch. Built. =
in garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY ELEM

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
1.-Two not-yet released
films. Designing Woman" and
"Funny Face" are going to be
Just about the longest fash
ion shows on the screen ever
viewed by women, we were
told.
Clothes not only take top
billing in them but the sub
ject matter is the fashion
world.
This was brought out at q
Fashion Group luncheon held
last week for the visiting fash
ion editors. Staged by the Mo-
ton Picture Designers Guild
in conjunction with the FASH
ion Group, the luncheon fea-
tured Vincent Price IF I
wasn't an art expert before
going on the $4,000 Challenge
IL weeks ago 1 am now" as
guest speaker. A special show
ing Of fashion costumes from
several current and as yet I'M
released pictures was another
part Of the program.
Edith Head Of Paramount,
who has done the costumes for
Funny Face" did the COM
mentary for the show. Pres
ent at the head table were
Howard Shoup of RKO, Helen
Rose Of MGM, Bill Thomas Of
Universal, Dorothy Jeakins of
Allied Artists. Mary Wills Of
goth Century, Jean Louis Of
Columbia, Walter Plunkett Of
MGM. Moss Mabry of War
ner's, and Eddie Stevenson, TV
designer.
Designer Also Artist
The fashion designer,
pointed out Vincent Price. is
also an artist Of his time as
much as the poet, the painter,
or the writer. He or she may
reveal In clothing design a re-
Election of the times we live in
and in many ways record this
for future history.
In her commentary Edith
Head paid tribute to the
screen designers who create
the fashion beauty that flashes
across screens Of the Nation.
We saw Dorothy Jeakins'
1860 Quaker costume of gray
Italian silk for Dorothy Nc
CURE in Friendly Persuasion"
Though the styling Of this
somber costume never went
out Of fashion. Quaker women
loved the finest fabrics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

headlines at that point and
try out for the movies.
In Designing Woman"
Helen Rose has Lauren Bacall
playing a fashion designer who
marries a sportswriter, played
by Gregory Peck. Helen Rose
herself furnished the idea for
the plot which involves the
designers marrying the sports
writer and not telling him she's
in the fashion business. In
1t Peck, who hates fashion,
says "a fashion show is a sort
Of pagan ritual--a ceremonial
dance, where the faithful sit
around slipping tea (ours serve
luncheon) and worshipping
clothes"
The clothes for this film
that we saw are just about
the most sensational film FASH
ions ever. One formal gown Of
emerald green velvet with a
bell skirt was particularly strik-
ing.
Another chartreuse evening
sheath of satin with the hall
ter neck criss-crossing at the
throatline and q harem-Style
back flounce at knee-height
was described as "a dress to
make every other gal turn q
m q itching shade" Another
laugh-getting description was
SO true. "It's the kind Of dress
every woman hates to see on
anybody, but herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

way a film designer emissions
their wardrobes. "A fashion
editor can do no wrong" says
Edith Head, and designs ac-
cordingly. Her Maggie Pres
colt (Kay Thompson plays
the parD is the editor of a
slick fashion periodical, "Qual-
ity." OF course it's meant to
be very voguish and bazaarish
in tone. Kay's wardrobe in the
film is keyed to represent her
smartnesS, intelligence and
originality.
How is this achieved-one
suit does the trick. One suit
style, that is, made up in
gray flannel, tweed, black wool
and other fabrics. The three
button, box-jaeketed suit is
worn with the same style
blouse made up in every fabric
conceivable. All button down
the back and possess a high
crushed neckline.
Edith Head follows q FASH
ion formal andScarries it right
through to the evening when
her fashion editor wears a var
iation of the same style suit
again. This time it's red chif-
fon with the skirt draped, the
coat in the same color in
starched chiffon, and the chif-
fon blouse with the high
crushed neckline also in red.
Dull-not the least. Many's
the newspaper fashion editor
who was ready to drop her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
World Of Fashion
Is Now in Pictures

would not settle for less than
the best.
Diana DORIS wears several of
Howard Shoup's creations in
II Married a Woman" One
brought the house down when
. 1t was shown to the fashion
editors. OF black Alix jersey,
the seductive negligee was slit
to the hip.
Lampooning fashion, the
audience roared when they saw
Eddie Stevenson'S outfit for
one of Lucille Balls shows. It
was made from potato sacks
with the dropped blouse back
line. Her hat was a feed bag.
To-us it looked like the latest
thing they're sponsoring in
Paris.
Real Hits
But it's Designing Woman"
with costumes by Helen Rose,
and Funny Face" with cos
tunes by Edith Head, that
judging from the originals we
saw viii really cause COM
ment.
The fashion editors present
really enjoyed seeing the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Mrs. Francis McAlister. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. James. P. Berkeley.
Also there were Mrs. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan, whose
Navy Surgeon General husband
is still away; Mrs. w. K. Ro-
moser. and Mrs. George Mil
Ter, whose Navy Captain hus-
band is proud of the role she
played in producing and di-
recting the Commute enter
tainment that climaxed the
ball.
Also there were Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. H. P. Hopwood,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roland
NJ. Smoot, Col. and Mrs.
Earl S. Piper, Capt. and Mrs.
Luther Heinz. Comdr. and Mrs.
Ernest Schreiter, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frederic S. Withing-
ton, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Courtney Stands and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Armand M.
Morgan.
Also invited to the $50 to