davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
School Children
Plan Thanksgiving
Program Wednesday

The annual Thanksgiving program
given by the Religious Education
classes of Mrs. Harry Yoder will be
held this year in the First Metho-
dist church at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The children will bring donations
of canned foods for Bluffton Com
munity hospital as a thankoffering.
Recital of scripture verses and
htanies and presentation of playlets
by the various grades will make up
the program. The sixth grades will
provide the choral anthem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

The hay and sheep and $50 bushels
of oats in the barn were the property
of the owner, Andrew Gratz, Bluffton.
The beef cattle and 100 bushels of
oats belonged to Mr.. Cartwright.
The fire attracted large crowd of
motorists passing the scene on Route
25, and practically everyone in Bluff
ton still awake when the fire siren
sounded drove to the scene. The bill
lowing blaze colored the overcast sky
a brilliant orange which was visible
for a radius of more than 10 miles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
School Board Calls
For Outstanding Bills

Bluffton area firms doing business
with the Bluffton schools are urged
to render all outstanding bills to
Clerk Vernal Corson before December
II in order to facilitate closing the
school books for the year 1857 when
the board meets December 16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

bat firemen soon stopped it with a
stream of water. Some minor dam
age was done to the attic
At 400 d. M the Beaverdam fire
mems auxiliary, made up mostly of
wives of the volunteers served all of
the firemen hot coffee and sand
Wiches.
The Cairo and Bath township de-
partments left earlier, but members
of the Bluffton and Beaverdam de-
partments were still on the scene at
Z 100 a. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
RdlUsOn MasOns Choose
Ralph MbOdy Master

Ralph Inbody was chosen master
of Rawson lodge 418 F&AM at the
groups annual meeting last week.
Other officers elected included: Don
Peterson, senior warden; Ralph M.
Jones, junior warden; w. A. Otto,
treasurer; Clair Bowersox, secre-
taIy; Wallace Phillips, senior deacon;
Wayne Jones, junior deacon and Que
Miller, tyler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
PATTERSON DINNER

The Mennonite Men will hold their
annual Father and Son Banquet Mon
day evening, November Is, at Foun-
ders hall. DR.. Roy Wenger of Kent
State university win be the speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
PLEDGED TO FRAT

Frank K. Chamberlain, 112 Cherry
street, has been pledged to Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity at Bowling Green State
university.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Chamberlain, he is a 1856 graduate of
Bluffton high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Christmas Club Members
To Receive $27,173 Here
Citizens Bank Mailing Checks To III
Bluft0n Area Persons Next Wednesdau

thousand dollars will go searching for Christ
mas gifts the day after Thanksgiving when Christmas Saw
ings checks totang that arrive in BIufton area
homes from The Citizens National bank
f. C. Romey, president of the Bluffton bank said the
checks will be placed in the mails November 27 but be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Hollywood Report
Remember Eleanor?

From Desi Arnaz, re next seasons teight
only hour-long Lucy shows. I'VE want to give
the viewers something a little better and little
more" Love Lucy is back on top of the ratings
again, and no one here can understand how
Nanette Fabray won the Emmy Lucille Ball.
Because of Cover Champions auto accident
all strenuous action has been cut from his first
live show March 81 There's big rewrite lob in
progress to give him more acting instead .
Walt Disney would like to borrow Tim Hovey
from Universal international for new tele-
vision SERIES Waly and the Beaver, but Tins
contract forbids filmed TV
Hugh wyatt Earp) O'Bren wears his west
ern outfit at all times on his tour-even when
travelling between engagements But, because
Of airline regulations, Hugh has to check his
pistols with the pilot before each flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - Eleanor Powell
best dancer Of her day. will come out of hoofing
retirement to star for CHS in lavish musical
spectacular next fall Like all top performers
Eleanor has already started to rehearse I've
seen her in action recently: she'll surprise you
Loretta Young has flesh on her bones and
health in her. body, and she wanted to appear
IN fewer telefilms next season. But the sponsor
would have Cancelled. so Loretta signed again for
SO hostessing Jobs, also starring in "a haf-hour
segments It's her fifth straight year for the
same sponsor. Jane Wyman was more
adamant than Loretta She insisted on six
shows for next season, although she was willing,
as the star. to hostess them all But her sponsor
wanted more acting. So, exit sponsor
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Spanish Embassy Plans
Stone Ridge Benefit

children from the embassies
modelling juvenile clothes.
Sonora de Averhoff. wife Of
the counselor of the Cuban
Embassy. and Sonora de Lewis
are making plans for the
benefit.
Among the sponsors are the
Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Vicchi. the Ambas-
sador Of Venezuela and Sonora
de Gonzalez. the Ambassador
Of Greece and Nine. Melas, the
Ambassador Of Colombia and
Sonora de Urrutia. the Ambas-
sador of Italy and Signora
Brosio, the Ambassador of Iran
and Nine. Amini, the Ambas-
sador Of Cuba. DR.. Miguel An
gelo Campo, and many other
heads of missions and their
wives.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

The Countess Of M0tric0.
wife Of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor to the United States. will
open the embassy for a bene-
fit tea and fashion show to be
held Thursday. May 2. from 3
to S pm. o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the
building fund of Stone Ridge
College. Convent of the Sa-
cred Heart. in Bethesda. In
vitations have gone out to all
the parents of children attend
ing Stone Ridge and to MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. will
present fiesta fashions for all
ages. including the little fry.
Cristina. 10-year-old daughter
of the Countess and the AM
bassador, will be one of the
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BY BETTY BEALE

Well the "Tyrolean Night"
party given by Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Gruber and
Budget Director and Mrs. Per-
cival Brundage last night was
gay all right. but not strictly
Tyrolean.
The invitations had said to
come in folk costume but it
didn't say which folk. SO every
thing turned up from leder-.
hosen to a Chinese mandarin
costume.
Assistant President" and
Mrs. Sherman Adams wore
customary American square
dance dress, but seated to-
gether at one table were New
lille Miller in a Greek evzone
costume tskirt, fez and all),
Fontaine Bradley dressed like
King Saud. Bernard Wyckoff
wearing q facsimile of an
American revolutionary off,
GERS uniform, Jack Stenhouse
in the feathered headdress Of
an Indian Chief and Slocum
Kingsbury as that Chinese
gentlemen, pigtail and all.
Fontaine Bradley's eet-up
was so good the parking lot at
tendant took one look and said,
If you have any Of them 500
checks. remember me. boss"
Square dancing in its whole
some way is pretty uninhibited
to begin with, but executed in
all these fancy costumes. it
was even more amusing.
Still 1t looked positively
tame compared to the Aus
trian folk dances presented
last night in costume. Against
a big Austrian alpine back
drop in the Burgundy Room Of
the Sheraton-Park, a group
OF Austrian men and women
did charming dances. fiirta-
tious dances and even one
called the wood cutters dance.
The last one. performed by
men only. involved their car
rying in a big log, forester's
saw and axes and setting to,
between knee slappings. tum-
bling. etc.-all set to music.
Austrian wine and beer were
served. and both Ambassador
and Mrs. Gruber wore au-
thentic Tyrolean garb (he In
the gray flannel, green felt
trimmed suitl. and Percy
Brundage wore the leather
Tyrolean shorts called leder-
hosen. Mrs. Brundage wore a
becoming. peasant type white
blouse and gay, full skirt.
Guests sat at candlelit tables
around the dance floor when
they weren't chasing the
rabbit. chasing the squirrel,
doing a Viennese waltz, a
polka. a schottish or what
have WIN
Evening star., 1957-04-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Grubers, Brunddges
Give Tyroledn Fete

There were Mrs. Merri-
weather Post in a skirt and
beautiful white organdy blouse.
the Homer Fergusons. Dep
uty Attorney General and
Mrs. Bill Rogers, Betty
and Jean Caillouet, Chinese
Counselor and Mrs. Joseph Ku,
the Dick Taliaferros, Jane Mat
teson. Bill McComb. Toby
Palms. Jim Mann. German
Counselor and Mrs. Rolf Pauls,
Taylor Simmons, the Bob Gug-
genheims. Dick Harkness and
the Austrian Consul from De-
troit. Norman H. Birnkrant.
and his wife who were fab
Continued IN page Re-. Coi
Evening star., 1957-04-26

mary iund raising campaign
to provide scholarships to Vas
sar for area girls. will con-
tinue through Monday.
Everything from l8s volumes
Of the california Law Re
ports" TO pocket books are In
the sale.
Mrs. John s. Walker Of
Bethesda is chairman of this
years sale. Doors are open
daily from 10 am. TO 6 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Vossor Clubs
Book Sale Is
Going Strong

The Washington Vassar
Clubs Ninth annual book sale
is In full swing. with some
10000 books of all types on
sale at 1922 18th street, NV.
The sale. which is their pri-
Evening star., 1957-04-26
" OFF!
WINTER COATS

Mum lined or wool interned coots all in finest woods.
Some fomous- included Choice of cashmere,
fleece suede finished and polished wooIs Button or
clutch~sbles.
DOunf0rn Store Only
Evening star., 1957-04-26

SPORTSWEAR-Do,rniom and Chevy Chase
l4.e5 to SIS Fomous- Name Skirts, lightweight wool
flonnels and tweeds 6ss to 1888
595 to l4e5 Bouses and Tolored Shirts silk or cotton
1888 TO 68S
1925 to 5995 Spring Sports Suits lightweight wools
1888 to 45.8S
S35 TO SIS Knit Dresses ond two piece 1888 TO 2osS
695 and 7.95 Cotton T.Shit Dresses 1888
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Azalea Queen Center
OF Norfolk Festivities
Continued From Page D-s

Continued From Page D-3
was accompanied by her
mother and was crowned BY
the Assistant Naval Attache.
1t. Comdr. Lamberto Caporali.
Miss Theresa van Houten.
daughter of the Netherlands
Press and Curtural Attache
and Nine. van Houten was the
Princess for her country.
The Princess from Norway
was Miss Wenche Berntzen
who works for the Embassy
here. Her father, Mr.. Karl
Berntzen is the chief of the
division Of the Norwegian
Public Health Service. Nine.
Berntzen made the trip to this
country to see their daughter
honoret. Officiating was Nor
wegian Counselor Torfinn
Oftedal, who was accompanied
by his wife. Also with them
was Miss Kristen Schulz.
Miss Mary Borba, daughter
of Mrs. Pete Borpa of San
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Annual Tea,
Benefit Set

Dumbarton House at 2715
@ street NV. and its lovely
formal gardens will provide the
setting for the annual garden
party and tea for the benefit
of st. Johns Orphanage AS
sociation which will take place
from 4 to 7 pm. on May 81.
Features will be refresh
ments, strolling musicians and
special entertainment for
visitors.
Mrs. Russell E. Train is
chairman Of the benefit and
honorary chairman is Mrs.
Charles Ray Peck. president
Evening star., 1957-04-28


Diego. Calf. was the Princess
for Portugal. 1t. Gen. Hum
berto Delgado. chief of the
Portuguese Military Mission,
ofiiciated at her crowning.
The daughter of the Turkish
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions and Mrs. Sarper. Miss
Ayse Sarper. represented her
country at the festival. Com
ing down from New York with
her was Miss Audrey Rodgers.
First Secretary Kamran Acct
did the honors. Nine. Acct was
also in the party.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Junior Club
Elects Slate

Mrs. Herbert A. Haller has
been elected president Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles H. McIntire. vice pres
ident:. Mrs. Hartley Day, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. John
K. Kern. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. N. Eugene Otto.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1957-04-28


party ana others are: Nine.
Munthe e d e Morgenstierne,
Nine. de Kaufman. Mime.
Bohemian. Sonora de Bercke-
meyer. Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Also, Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Mrs. A. S. Monroney,
Mrs. Angus Garrett, Mrs. Paul
B. Magnuson. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Charles C.
Glover and Mrs. Donald w.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Of the Ladies Board Of the as
sociation.
Other board members who
are serving as committee
chairmen for the benefit in
clude: Mrs. Albert Gushing
Read. Mrs. w. Merrick Parker.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner. jr.. Mrs.
William L. Ritchie and Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn.
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon and Mrs. Angus
Dun head an impressive list
of patronesses for the charity
Evening star., 1957-04-28
c. o. P. Bozoor Slated

The District League Of Re-
publican Women will sponsor
a bazaar for their building
fund from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Wednesday. May /. in their
headquarters. 208 First street
Sc, and the adjoining Capitol
Hill Club. There will be food
for lunch and a Chuck Wagon
Supper" as well as sales Of all
kinds Of items from books and
sjewelry to flowers and anti
cues.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mayberry, wife Of the new rec.
tor of st. Johns Church.
Still more patronesses in
clude Mrs. Edwin Graves, Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth. Mrs. Orme
Wilson, Mrs. Charles s. Dewey,
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs. Leo
Evening star., 1957-04-28

nard Carmichael. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop Kean, Mrs. John
Hollister. Mrs. Laurence Rob-
bins. Mrs. Albert Redway and
Mrs. Edward Radue.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Empty House Stops
BrOiler Disease CarryOver

Prevent carryover of disease
from old to new. broiler Aocks by
leaving the houses empty for two
or three weeks.
That's the advice of George
yapaa, county agricultural agent.
He quoted Karl Seeger, of George
town, as recently saying that my
experience has shown there is no
evidence that virus and bacterial
diseases survive from one flock to
another when such a period of
time elapses."
Evidently the absence of the birds
plus the time period is a very effec-
tive sanitizing measure, the agent
pointed out.
Mr.. Vapaa said to remove old
litter soon as a flock is sold. Then
clean and wash with water both
equipment and the house
Fresh air, dry floors and proper
heat will reduce the seriousness of
many diseases, he declared. New
litter will cut down the danger of
worm infestatiOn and ammonia con-
centration. he added.
Unless litter shortage is acute,
the agricultural agent urged the
use of new litter with each flock.
Where external sanitation is not
effective, Mr.. Vapaa advised the
use of drugs, vaccination AID di-
sease-free chicks
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. L. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 5241


Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shumacher and
1t. q. g. and Mrs. Fred Hastings
Baker.
The Guild of st. Marks P. E.
Church, met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Meyer Ableman.
The rummage sale, being spon-
sored by Grace WSCS, will be con-
tinued Friday, October 4, at / p. m,
and Saturday, October 5, beginning
at a. m.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen Adkins, in Beebe Hos
pital, September %. He has been
named Stanton Allen.
Lisa Latham of Bethesda, Nd, re-
turned home, Sunday, after spend
ing two weeks with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Ayres.
Mrs. joseph Ceiger and daugh-
ter, Barbara, aud son, Eugene. have
returned from two weeks vaca-
ton in the South. They visited
Airman BIC Joseph A. c. Geiger, at
Keesler Air Base, Bloxie, Miss.
and Airman SIC Frederick Geiger,
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and
also toured into Mexico with Air
man SIC Frederick M. Geiger and
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Delaware Farm Labor
News

Crop Summary
Fall harvesting is under way
with a good harvest of most late
planted crops. Some growers lost
considerable acreage of caulifiower
and broccoli due to failure of seed
to germinate or plants to grow
after transpIanting following the
long dry spell. Other growers are
losing a large amount of cabbage
from worm infestation. FordhOok
limas are also having trouble from
worms. However, most fall crops
are producing good yields. Late
snap beans are in abundance with
pickers scarce. Beans will last an
til killing frost as there are a
number of fields still in the bios
som stage. Late apple picking is
in full swing with a good yield in
prospect. Growers have been max
ing only light pickings to allow
for better sizing and color follow
ing the rains. Tomato harvest is
practically completed and only a
few small fields of potatoes remain
to be harvested. Late planted soy
beans should produce good yields
though corn earworm is causing
considerable damage in Sussex
County. Pumpkin harvest 20 begin
in two weeks with acreage slightly
under last year.
Fall Labor Situation
As indicated in our last letter,
most of the migrant help has left
the area. hurricane warnings gave
number of Puerto Rican workers
the jitters and they left for home
Most workers are held in the area
by day haul work harvesting 5eans
cabbage and a scattering of toma-
toes. 1t is doubtful if any addition
al workers will arrive in the area
this season. There may be a little
difficulty getting some snap beans
picked but there appears to be
enough help around to prevent any
serious loss.
How About '58?
The best time to start planning
for 1858 is while the labor problems
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
New Cooperative
Venture At Upstate
Hospital

A new and cooperative venture
for the Wilmington General Hos
pital and the Extension Division
of the University of Delaware be-
gan this week with the opening
of university-taught classes in the
hospitals School of Nursing.
The program of college level
work for nurses has been planned
by Miss Ruth J. Curry, RN, direc-
tor of nursing, and members of the
school of nursing faculty and Cor
don G. Godbey, extension director.
During the first semester of
1888, two courses will be offer
ed, English composition and Intro
duction to Sociology. In the spring
semester two additional courDes,
Bacteriology and General Psyche
Iogy, will be added and the course
in English composition will be
continued. The first two classes
will be conducted at the School of
Nursing by DR.. Frederick P. Park
er, chairman of the department of
sociology, anthronology, and geo.
graphy, and Mrs. Marion Green,
instructor in English.
I'VE feel that this is an important
step in improving our School OF
Nursing curriculum" Miss Curry
said. Under this cooperative pro-
gram, students will have an oppor-
tunity to study under university
instructors who have a broad back
ground in the subjects they teach. y
According to Director Godbey,
''The University is happy to be able
to assist the Wilmington General
Hospital in its educational pro-
gram for professional nurses.
The Inauguration of this joint
venture is evidence of the desire OF
hospital authorities to develop
competent nurses whose education
and experience will qualify them
for administrative and supervisory
positions.
Nurses enrolled for the fall term
are: Mildred Bennett, Delmar. Del. !;
Molly Lou Brouse, Northumbler
land, Pa; Barbara Deamer, Smyr-
ma, Del; Patricia Eaton, Ridley
T'ark, Pa; Mary Louise Greer,
Conowingo, Md; Gloria Jalis,
North East, Nd; Barbara Ann Kim
mey, Milford. Del; Kathryn Lal
Clifton Heights, Pa; Edwina Pow
ell, Newark, Del; Jane Simpson
New Castle, Del; Nancy Spicer
Laurel, Del; Elizabeth Stroud
Oxford, Pa; and Patricia Wahl
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

of 1857 are fresh in your mind II
you have labor problems which are
identified with certain crops such
as asparagus whica needs labor
very early in the season or late
fall crops requiring help when most
of the labor has left the area, some
adyance planning may answer your
need. Farm Placement Representa-
tives in the local offices of the
State Employment Service will
gladly help you make plans for
next years labor if you win call on
them.
Current Employment
End of the season harvesting ac-
tivities and the closing of most of
the canning plants has caused a
dreE in seasonal employment. At
the months end there were 1872
seasonal workers in the area. Of
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Delaware Food
Market Report
By ANNE H0LBERToN
Agricultural Extension Services,
University of oeIuwaFe

Fall vegetables are beginning to
make their way to market. The
consumer will find about average
supplies of fresh vegetables this
fall, although total production is
somewhat smaller than last year.
This weekend look for good
buys on jumbo size caulifiower,
the quality is excellent and prices
will be very attractive. Fall cab
bage is plentiful right now with
prices about as low as they are ex-
pected to go. Sweet potatoes are
again good buys and lettuce will be
an excellent buy with quality good.
Potatoes, onions, some eggplant
and squash are all items the bud
get-wise shopper should consider.
Fresh pumpkins are now avail.
able. Most any size can be bought.
Have you ever tried fried pumpkin
for supper or pumpkin preserves
on your breakfast toast ?-both ere
very good and will add variety to
any menu.
The apple crop is bumper one
this year. This means prices are
INV CiROuEn AOl dAl VI us W nave
plenty of this fruit Delicious ap-
pies both red and yellow are plen-
tiful in this area and quality is
good. There are many cooking APP
pies on the market now. The JOna-
than and Stayman are good eating
apples also.
Lamb should be the meat to
watch for bargains this weekend.
Shoulder roast of lamb, leg of
lamb and shoulder chop will be
lower in price during weekend
sales.
Fresh pork prices are continu-
ing to drop as the season of in
creasing supplies begins. Look for
good buys on loin roast, fresh pic
mic hams and sausage.
Brisk October winds will bring
in many boats laden with fish and
seafood. Shrimp will be at its an
nual peak during the month so look
for good buys on this fayorite food.
There viii be lots of other types
of fresh and frozen fish to choose
from, enough to turn your table
into ''sea farer's dream of para
disc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

these, 1878 were local: 1902 south
ern migrants and 1877 Spanish
speaking. 1851 were employed in
food processing and 1921 on farm
work. For the same period last
year, there were 3795 seasonal
workers in the area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
SHADES OF THE WILD WEST

LARAMIE, wyoming -tP)- Lar
annie city sanitarian Charles Wall
ton wonders now whether the auto
mobile really has replaced the
horse. During one "a hour period,
Walton received FIVE complaints of
horses running loose on Laramie
streets.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Coins of pure platinum were is
sued by Russia during the early
part of the 18th century.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Independence is something that
the married man brags about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Westinghouse Busy
On Dior Benefit Show

will be transformed into an
elegant Dior salon. At each
place. the i.I60 guests win re-
ceive individual walls Of Dior's
three leading perfumes.
In addition to the fashions.
other features will include
music BY the United States
Navy Band. Q three act
drama in the form Of .
French pantomime. The
fashions win be shown
through the courtesy Of Gar
finckel's.
Ambassadors wives viii be
guests at the event. Other
special tables include the
Supreme Court table, headed
by Mrs. Earl Warren; the
Cabinet table. headed by Mrs.
Herbert Brownell: the little
Cabinet table. headed by Mrs.
True y. Morse. and several
armed service tables.