davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

1895 club chairs, verdi green, 1925
l495 sofas, verdi green, 1O0.5O
1895 spring base chairs, verdi green.
1895
22.5o nests of tobIes, verdi green, 14.9S
$3.50 eocktoil tobIes. verdi green, 1895
1895 five-pieee dinette sets, 28x4S"
table, 4 chairs, verdi green, 69.95
l495 so five-piece dinette sets, 32x54"
toble, 4 chairs, terra cotto, 1O9.95
1880 seven-piece dinette sets, 3ox60"
toble, A side and arm chairs, Regency
green, 1880
W6L-Furniture. 9th Floor
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

A. 6o.95 five-pieee dinette set, 28x42"
toble and aside chairs, black finish. 1895
B. 1895 five-piece dinette set, 3Ox50"
toble and aside chairs. black finish, 1925
c. loo. So seven-piece dinette set, 32x
o." toble, = side and 2 arm choirs, aqua
finish, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray p. Sin
cof announce the engagement
of their daughter Ellen Bar
bara to Mr.. Arnold James
Rubin. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Philip G. Rubin of Alexandra.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RonduN-Reed

Mrs. Thomas King Randall
Of Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Patricia Albaugh to Mr.. VIII
liam Clark Reed. son of Col.
Charles Sumner Reed Of Be-
thesda and the late Mrs. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BRAND new CARS ]
Demonstration Prices

THIS is NOT A DISTRESS" SALE!
L. P. Steuart was fortunate in obtain
ing another group of 1857 DeSotos. We
have just completed the biggest Today
sales period of the year.
DON'T DELAY! This is our final offer
of the year When these 81 cars are
sold, it will be impossible for anyone to
buy a DeSoto at the amazing volume
price set by L. p Steuart. Why buy a
demonstration? Why look for So-called
events? This sale delivers new De
Soto to you at up to 81 10000 savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Teumster Union
Could Go ItAIone
Hoffu Intimutes

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept
IS R.-James r. Hoffa, en-
battled candidate for president
of the Transfers Union, said
today he believes the union
could exist without the ALL
Go. but he added that he
hopes the Transfers will re-
main within the federation.
Hoffa, interviewed by the
Miami Daily News, was asked
If he felt that the ultimatum
of the AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tees Committee would affect
his strength as a Transfers
presidential candidate. He
snapped:
IT'S up to the delegates to
this convention to decide who
they want for general president
OF the Teamsters Union and no
one else has anything to say
about it. / still think 1 viii
be elected"
Then, asked about the effect
that custer from the AFL-CIO
would have on the Transfers.
he replied:
Il think the Transfers Union
can continue to take care of
its own affairs. But certainly
! think the Executive Com
Imitteei should make every eff
fort to keep the Teamsters
within the framework OF the
..AFL-CIOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
FAUBUS REFUSES SUBPOENA
AND REFUNDS 81 WITNESS FEE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Here is the letter Gov Orval
E. Faubus sent to Federal Court Clerk Grady Miller
refusing service Of subpoena in case before the Federal
court today:
!, Dear Mr.. Miller:
THE United States marshal has delivered to me
subpoena to appear in your court Thursday morning
September 49, at 10 O'Clock to testify witness for
the plaintiffs in the case Of Roland Smith, ct all tand
others VS.. State Sovereignty Commission, ct al
while have the utmost respect for your court and
its valid processes must point that almost from the
beginning Of Republic it has been uniformly held
that the Chief Executive is compelled comply with
subpoena unless he chooses to do In this particular
because of the obvious Interior motives of those who
obtained the subpoena do not choose to comply with
1t and will thank you to so advise the court
The rendered witness fee of 81 is herewith returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
John Kasper
Quits Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10
R.-As attendance at the
migrated grammar school
climbed back TO normal, John
Kasper ended his one-week
stay in Jail and left Nashville
yesterday.
A White Citizens Council
associate Of Kasper's, Lee Fos-
ter Of Knoxville, Tenn. pro-
vided the $500 bail.
Kasper's Nashville attorney.
Montague Ross. said the segre-
gationist would stay out Of
town until November 10. the
date for his trial here on a
charge Of melting to riot.
Kasper told newsmen he had
no comment on his plans. but
the lawyer said he probably
would 60 to Washington, d. c.
Nashville detectives followed
him out Of the city.
Kasper was indicted Friday
after speeches In protest Of
Ahe Federal Court ordered
cesegregation Of 1rst-grade
classes here.
School officials said attend
hnce at the FIVE schools with
mixed classes was about nor
NAL yesterday after dropping
by SO per cent during last
weeks tension and violence.
Police continued TO keep an
eye ON the schools. Interior
ence with the desegregation is
prohibited by an injunction is
sued Monday by United States
District Judge William E.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Open School

MoRGANFIELD. KY. Sept.
10 GA private school set
up for white students whose
parents don't want them to
attend classes with Negroes
began classes on a limited
basis here yesterday.
The school is midway be-
tween here and the newly-in-
tegrated Eturgis High School.
W. w. Waller. jr.. chairman
Of the Union County Citizens
Council. which operates the
school. said he was unable to
say what the attendance was
yesterday or how many teach
ers were available.
However. he added the new
school expects at least $50 stu
dents. s
Mr.. Waller said tuition is
based on q sliding scale with
special provisions for hardship
cases"-pupils whose parents
may be unable to pay. 1
The one-story brick build
ing. erected in 1897. was pur-
chased by the Citizens Coun-
ell for $4,000 last year.
Eighteen Negroes have been
attending classes at Sturgis
High School along with some
258 white students since Sep
TENDER 3. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
ARKANSAS
CONTINUED From Firss Paee

Continued From First Page
morrow would be dismissed.
But he, added:
The court action tomorrow
is not out Of harmony with
some of the conclusions
reached at the Newport meet
ing"
Gov. Faubus raised his head
above the parapet for the first
time since his return from
Newport late last Saturday
evening. In the intervening
time, up to this mornilis, lle
had been incomnlunicado be-
hind the guards walls Of the
Executive Mansion.
The Governor. who walked
to the side gate Of the mansion
compound with Mr.. Hays, said
he did not feel that the New
port meeting had failed. Gov.
Faubus. asked about his state
of mind in connection with the
situation here. said: I'm al
ways optimistic and hopeful"
He refused to comment on
his plans for the National
Guard troops which are on
duty in reduced force at Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

trail High. Asked whether
State police might take the
place of National Guardsmen.
he said the State police force
was already snorthanded.
Injunction Plea
The Federal Government
goes into court tomorrow before
Federal Judge Ronald N. Davies
to seek an Injunction against
the Governor which would for
bid him and two chief military
aides from interfering with in
tegration at Central High,
where National Guard troops
have been stationed by the
Governor.
AS an opener in the legal
against the Cover
nor. today's lawsuit was sig
nificant in that It amounted TO
q frontal attack on the power.
Of the Arkansas Legislature to
pass statutes designed to cir
cumvent the Supreme Court
decision on Indignation.
The suit seeks to set aside or
delay these new laws:
!. A law establishing a
State Sovereignty Commission,
charged with the duty al
preventing encroaclIment on
States rights.
2. An act requiring certain
organizations particularly the
Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, though this group is not
specifically named to register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

and make quarterly reports on
donations. expenditures and
other financial matters.
3. A law setting aside the
States compulsory school at
tendance act whenever a school
district is integrated.
4. A provision to allow school
districts to hire attorneys 70
defend indignation suits.
Richard B. Mccullough, rep
resenting the defendants In
the suit being tried today,
pleaded for a delay on the
grounds that the constitutional
procedures IN the law courts
of Arkansas had not yet been
exhausted.
A special three-judge Dis
trict Court was hearing the
case because constitutional
questions we're involved. Pre-
siding was Appellate Court
Judge Martin d. Van Ooster-
hout of Sioux City. Iowa. Also
on the bench were District
Judge John E. Miller of Fort
Smith, Ark, and Judge Davies,
from Fargo. N. d.
Judge Miller, by coincidence,
was the iurist who l3 months
ago approved the so-called
Blossom Plan for gradual
migration Of the Little Rock
schools. Judge Davies was the
one who q fortnight ago issued
an Injunction against inter-
ference with the integration of
the Central High School and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Is also the jurist who win hear
the injunction proceedings to-
morrow.
Mr.. Mccullough told the
court that the Supreme Court
of the United States has a rule
that before any Federal court
passes on a constitutional ques-
ton as to State law lit must
have the benefit of the con-
struction of State law by the
supreme court Of that State"
Mr.. Mccullough added: 1--WE
would not be so foolish as to
claim that the Supreme Court
of the State of Arkansas has
exclusive jurisdiction to pass
on the constitutionality of these
laws. But we do claim that
the supreme court Of this State
has exclusive Jurisdiction to tell
this court what these laws
mean"
Asked whether today's action
was IAN NAACP suit" Mrs.
l.. c. Bates. State president of
the Negro group. said it was
not.
Main Suit Tomorrow
"Of course. we agree with. the
aims Of those who are suing
and they are, represented by
NAACP lawyers, but the NAACF
is not a party TO the suit
Mrs. Bates said.
Whatever the outcome, to-
days suit is only an appetizer
on the legal menu. The main
course will be served tomorrow
when the Federal Government
seeks its Injunction against
Gov Faubus, Mai. Gen. Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

man t. Ginger ard II. Col.
Marion johnson. Gen. Ginger
is Arkansas top-ranking Ma
tionaI Guard officer and Col.
johnson is the commander of
the force guarding Central
High.
The Government has sub
poenaed more than 200 persons
whose combined testimony it
calculates viii discredit Gov.
Faubus' contention that when
the school year began Septem-
Der 3 a racial situation existed
which required the mohiliza-
ton Of the National Guard.
Four Legal Maneuvers
Gov. Faubus' attorneys are
expected to make four moves
when court convenes:
!. To request a continuance.
2. To ask Judge Davies to
disqualify himself because of
prejudice.
3. To request a look at the
Governments afiidavits.
4. To ask a list of all persons
subpoenaed.
Government attorneys are
certain to resist the moves for
continuance. a look at the afii-
davits and the list Of witnesses.
Judge Davies is not believed
likely to step aside in this case.
since he initiated 1t two weeks
ago by appointing the Govern
ment a friend of the court to
proceed for injunctive relief
against the three State ofIi-
cialS. f1sEs &M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

mon, Inv. -e6Ol WSebSNsNS
Iorqueflite Power Steering. African
Front Cushion. Heater, Left outside
Mirror, Wheel Covers, Color Sweep.
WSW Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19


Court OF Claims cases for eight
years. He has been in the gen.
|eral litigation section. civil d.
vision. since 1850 and last jan
|uary became its head.
Despite demands of law Mr..
MacG uineas finds time for two
hobbies: High fidelity and gar :
dening. the latter having dis
placed photography.
Mr.. MacGuineas Is married
and the father Of q 17-year-
old son who win enter his
senior year, at st. Adams next
week. His home is at SOS VIII
son lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

man, Inv. Eo7l5 WsSOOSaOS
Powcrflite, Heater. y Tube Radio,
Power steerine, Power Brakes, WSW
Tires Wheel Covers. African Front
Cushion Color Sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

1894. in the salad days of thu
New Deal. He switched from
Agriculture to Justice in 1941
and since then has tried more
than 100 cases for Uncle Sam
The Baltimore-bo1n bantam
weight he stands 5 feet 6 and
weighs in at f35-was named
by Attorney General Brownell
to handle the petition for an
Injunction seeking to bar Gov
Faubus from interfering with
integration OF Little Rocks
Central High School,
Holds Lawyer Is Technician
In an interview. Mr.. Mac
Guineas pulled on his ever
present pipe. stroked his silver
gray hair and made these
observations.
"A lawyer must divorce his
personal feelings and prejudices
from his job in order to give his
client the best representation
he can. He must have q split
personality.
"A lawyer is a technician do
ing q job. The merits Of a case
are beside the point. He pre-
sents his clients case as fairly
and in the best way he can"
Mr.. MacGuineas is involved
in another case having a racial
conflict as its central point
This is being pushed by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
against the Public Housing Ad-
ministration. The NAACP's
client contends it is unconsti-
tutional to use Federal funds
to finance the local authorities
in maintaining segregate d
housing. The District Court al
Savannah. Ga. dismissed the
case and it has been appealed
Mr.. MacGuineas will argue fol
the Government before the
Circuit Court in New Orleans
The soft-spoken, scholarly
MacGuineas has won many
cases for the Government, but
he has lost some well-known
ones-like the John Stewart
Service and Cole VS.. Young. in
which the Supreme Court
knocked non-sensitive jobs
from the Federal security pro-
gram.
Earned Degree In 81
Mr.. MacGuineas entered the
University of Chicago in 1925
won a Phi Beta Kappa key and
went on-at his fathers behest
to the University's law school
He earned his law degree anc
admission to the Illinois bal
IN 1881.
After three years in a Chicago
law firm, he came to the Agri.
cultural Adjustment Admins.
tration, later ruled unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme COurt
and then joined the solicitors
Office at the Department o.
Agriculture.
Later. at Justice. he tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
HEADLINE PERSONALITY. !
Veteron I rial Attorney
Is Foubus Legal Foe

The picked by the Department Of Justice legal
battle with Arkansas Gov. Orval Faub1s In which
has attracted worldwide attention is veteran trial attorney
who views the proceedings sjust another lawsuit,
He is Donald b. MacGuineas pronounced MacCnnisl,
49year-oId civil servant who Washngton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Tobacco Croup
Meets March 5

The Tenth Annual Meeting of
Tobacco Associates. Inc. will be
held in the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, N. c. on Tuesday, Mar
ch 5, 1t was announced today by
the organizations field direct
orS, Lacy F Weeks Of R.lcigh.
Weeks said the meeting will
include the yearly report of the
president, j. Il. HutSon of Wash
ington, ID. C., the election of Of
.icerS and u l5-member board
OF directors.
In making the announcement
I Weeks said The 1857 market
outlook for U. S. fluc-Curcd 20
bacco. with good body, flavor
and aroma, is as favorable .s II
has been ~ any time during the
ten years Tobacco Associates ras
oacn III operation" He added,
however, that tine outlook for
mildor and more neutral gra..,s
us less favorable than 1T any
time during this period"
Exports during the lO-ycar
period, Weeks said. averaged
q i45 million pounds per year.
Tobacco Associates. non
profit. non-StuCk organization,
was formed in 1917 to promote
world markets for fluC-CurCd to-
bacCo. Tho organization is fin
lnccd by growers through a 10
cent per acre Sclf-aSScSSmCnt
and annual contributions from
its supporting kroups in the five
fluc-curcd producing states.
These groups are: Warehouse
men, leaf dealers, merchants.
bankers and fertilizer manufact-
urerS.
Weeks reported the financial
condition of the organization as
of December 81, 1856 to be: Tot
al receipts during year. SIS, $685.
ID; total disbursements, $685.
5000; current assets, SlO6,963. =
ID; fixed assets deprecated val
ue) s5,976.93; total assets, Sll2,-
I 94O.O6.
The current Board of Direct
orS is composed Of the follow
ing members:
j. Henry Vaughan of Elm
City, chairman; c. T. Hall of
Roxboro, vice-chairman: J. E
Winslow, Greenvillc; Judson II.
. Blount, Greenvillc; Perry N.
Taylor, White Plains: L. NJ.
Massey, Dudley; Fred S. Royst-
'er, Henderson; Ernest l.. And
erSon, Mullins, s. c.: Curtis NJ
Dozier, Jr., Richmond: Louis N
Dibrell, Jr.. Danvillc: w. S. Adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

said. And drivers who operate
vehicles with faulty brakes and
other obviously dangerous de-
fects are heading for trouble,
too he predicted.
Many drivers feel it's only
new cars that are involved in
accidents" he went on. While
this is debatable, it is positively
erroneous to believe that the
newer cars are always in flaw
less mechanical shape" he said.
"A vital part can give way at
a critical moment anywhere on
any vehicle"
The Motor Vehicles agency
said that its most recent figures
showed about 5000 defective
involved in accidents IN
1855.
Based on these figures, Gar
rctt said, possibly 80 lives might
have been saved had not a mo
chanical failure occurred. It is
estimated that defects are re-
SponSible for from five TO ten
per cent of the total number of
accidents.
The driver of an unsafe We
hlclc Is simply not responsible
driver" Garrett emphasized.
And a car he ncglccts to keep
IN Al repair robS him of the
confidence he needs TO operate
safely under current driving
conditions. Such a driver is a
bad risk, a needless hazard TO
safety on our highways"
The assistant commissioner
reminded North Carolinians
that common sense" mechan-
ical inspection act would be re-
commended in the forthcoming
General Assembly.
He said that from the number
OF letters received by his office,
public opinion seemed to side
with an inspection program de-
void of the objectionable" fea-
lures which eventually resulted
in repeal of the l947 act.
The fact that nearly a quart
er-million vehicle owners re-
sponded to a voluntary safety
check campaign last May is a
good sign that periodic inspec-
ton will find a favorable re-
ception," Garrett said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Junk Pile. Garage Good Place
For Vehicle Needing Repairs

RALEIGH - "As far as I'm
concerned, there are only two
good places for a vehicle in need
of mechanical repair-on the
Junk pile or in a garage where
il can be properly repaired for
safe operation"
.That was Joe w. CARROTS
assertion this week against the
hazard of unsafe cars and trucks
on Tar Heel highways. Garrett
is the assistant Motor Vehicles
Commissioner and also second in
command of the year round
traffic safety campaign led by
Commissioner Ed Scheidt.
One eyed cars or those OPP
Grated with burned-out or OBJ
scured rear lights are prime tar
4 o. for an accident" Garrett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Route I, Bolton, N. c., recently
arrived at a maneuver area near
Fort Polk, Va, where he will
participate in Exercise King
Cole" early this Sprink.
After completion of the field
training exercise, Mills will re-
turn to his regular duties as a
movement control specialist
with the 507th Transportation
Group at Fort EuStiS, Va.
Mills entered the Army in
l949 and completed basic train
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
ATTENDS ESQ SCHOOL

Elton Prince has returned
home after attending three
weeks ESQ school in Raleigh.
Sponsored by the Standard Oil
Company, the course is designed
to assist ESQ dealers in the re-
tail trade. Prince says he is hap
Ply to be back home after the
lengthy school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PVT. JAMES GORE

FORT BELVOIR, VA. - Pvt.
James Gore, son of Mrs. Poshie
l.. Gore, Route 2, Tabor City, N.
c., recently arrived at Fort Bel
voir, Va, and is now a member
of the 10Th Engineer Group.
A construction helper in Com
pany B of the groups 575th Bat
TALON, Gore entered the Army
last August and completed basic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Armed Forces
SEC IRWIN MILLS

FORT EUSTIS, VA. - Army
Specialist Second Glass Irwin
Mills. son OF AdolphuS f. Mills,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Vxzz1Aknxlz9x - : znlxn = q
Time For You To Buy Tires Reeups 1,;-6 <,..
9 Selling Days - Sale Ends February
Thanks 1850 For Everythinu!

Thanks 1900 For Everything!
When we began our January Clearance Sale of tires
ana offered you drastic reductions on new tires and
recaPs last month"; didn't dream you would respond
so completely to promotion.
But time has proven that you know a bargain when
you see and the hundreds of customers who have
Hooded firm during January is all the evidence we
need to prove appreciated opportunity to put
good rubber vehicles lowest possible cost
We had every intention of closing our first really
big sale last Saturday. February but many folks
are still buying at sale prices that feel it
necessary to extend the closing date.
We are thus holding sale for ID more days.
yes two more weeks that many folks as possibIe
will be able to take advantage these nearwhoIesa.
prices on B. r. Goodrich tires and quality recaps
It's apprec ation of your fine patronage during the
past 50 days that prompts to carry sale
TINS extended time. &c. come in any time before
January l6, and get oufitted with four new B. F.
Goodrich tires for the price of three Or if you want
recaps that are fully guaranteed have a new low
price on most standard brands - yes only ST.
And again. many thanks for your wonderful business.
during our Greatest Sale Ever"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

SSo Jr Clover, Vrginialgia; L. Nesn,ith Jr Tabor
Brooks M Hamer. Dillon S c. City, and Tom Bridsers W.
Abe I. Minchew, Arson, Geor- son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Sale Of 1856 designed tires, which
have a patented liner that changes
bruise-blowouts to safe s-s-slowouts.
and allows you to come to a safe stop
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1957-04-04
MARYDEL

The Marydel M.Y.F. held
bake on Saturday at the Acme
store in Dover.
$3.50 was collected in Marydel
during the recent Red Cross
drive. The chairman, Mrs. How
ard Logan, expresses her thanks
to everyone for the courtesy and
cooperation shown during the
drive. Mrs. Shuts was co-worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan spent
a few days in Carneys Point,
N. j., with their children.
Mrs. H. R. Butts attended the
flower show in Philadelphia on
Thursday with a group of ladies
from Hartly.
The W.S.CS. will meet in the
church on Tuesday, April 9 at 8
pm. instead of April 8 as an
nounced in last weeks news.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision
and Mrs. Ida Walp spent Sunday
in Garfield Park With their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Covington, and at
tended the dedication service of
their granddaughter, Mary Beth
Covington, at Emanuel Baptist
Church IN Wilmington, where the
Rev. John Ballbach is the pas
tor. Mary Beth is the great, great
niece of Mrs. Walp.
The fashion show sponsored by
the Marydel Civic Club on Thurs
day evening under the chairman
ship of Mrs. F. E. Snow,II, was
quite a nice affair. About fifty
members and guests were present
and enjoyed the evening. The
models were Mr.. Snow, Mrs. U.
L. Hartman, Mrs. T. E. Heather,
Jr., Mrs. Lee Leslie, Mrs. John
Cook, Miss Jean Leslie and Miss
Earhart, showing many lovely
styles and accessories furnished
by Griffith and Griffith of Dover.
Mrs. Snow was narrator and The
hostesses were Mrs. Luton and
Mrs. Lofland.