davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

Harry S. Ashmore, Executive
Editor OF the Arkansas Gazette,
will be the guest speaker at the
Omaha Urban League Annual
Dinner Meeting, Tuesday, Febru-
airy 5, 1857, at the Sheraton
Fontenelle Hotel.
Mr.. Ashmore, a leader of liber-
al thought In the South. is zone
Of the regions most widely rec
ogpized authorities on race re-
iafions according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
In lo53-54 he headed a special
team of forty researchefs assem-
bled by the Fund for the .Ad-
vancement of Education for ex-
haustive study Of bi-racial edu-
cation in the United States. lie
wrote THE Negro and the
Schools" published by the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. May
II. 1854. the day before the US.
Supreme Court handed down IFS
ruling on the school segregation
cases.
The New York Times, commen.
ting on the book. said. Zone Of
the south's most realistic and
readable editorial writer's. Ash
more. tempers his enthusiasm
for reform with consideration for
speaker. the Omaha Urban Lea
the facts Of southern life"
With Mr. Akhmore as guest
que ulll again present is An.
nual Meeting audience with q
nationally recognized leaASr who
has = vital message 70 aivc.
Reservations may be securet
b. calling the OuL office.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Chamber 70
Pay yHonors
TO Women

A woman whose salary eight
years ago was S120-a-month as
compared to one now high in the
five-figure bracket will be hon
ored at dinner of the Women's
Division of the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce at 9 PM, Tuesday
night, ganuary %.
She is Eloise English of Dar-
len, Connecticut, executive vice
president Of Slenderella Inter
national.
Eight years ago Miss English
started to work for Slenderelia
for $120-a-month. She was re
Gently honored as one Of the top
IL women in American business.
Miss EngIish's topic will be
American Women In Business
and Fashion" The Women's Di-
vision of the Chamber of Com
merce extended invitations to
women's clubs in Omaha to at
tend the dinner in the Chamber
Dining Hall.
The past two years. Miss Eng
lish was selected by the Fashion
Academy of America as one Of
the nations 10 best best-dressed
women sharing the honor with
such persons as Grace Kelly and
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower.
Miss English also attended the
famous Grace Kelly-Prince Rain
ier wedding in Monaco last year.
She was fashion representative
for NBC, reporting the festivities
with Jinx Falkenburg.
She also co-stars with Galen
Drake on a full network CHS
radio program on Saturdays.
Miss English viii be in Omaha
Monday and Tuesday in connec-
ton with the opening of a new
Slenderella salon in the Aquila
Building.
At 4 Pm. Tuesday she will be
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The
Official Inaugural Program-one
of the most distinctive in history
and the memorable Official
Inaugural Medal will be distribu-
ted throughout the nation, an
nounces the Inaugural Commit
tee 1857.
This is the first time in history
that mementos have been made
available to the general public
outside the metropolitan Wash
ington, d. c., area.
Except for the swearing-in
ceremony at the Capitol, the en-
tire Inaugural funds are raised
by the sale of programs, medals
and tickets to the various events.
No government funds are pro-
vided for the Inaugural Commit
tee. Sale of the two official SOU
venirs is an important source OF
funds to meet Inauguration ex-
penses.
Norman Rockwell, one Of
Americas great artists, executed
the portrait Of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
for the front cover of the Off
cial Program. The Presidents
1853 Inauguration Prayer is en-
graved on the back cover. Both
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Bell Sees
Need For
Rute Hike

"In order to meet the higher
cost of furnishing telephone SER
vice, an adjustment in telephone
rates is necessary" J. B. Moore,
Vice President and General Man
ager Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company, stated To-
day as the Company filed an ap-
plication with the State Railwsy
Commission requesting authority
to adjust its rates and charges
in Nebraska.
"It has been almost four years
since there was general rate
adjustment in Nebraska Moore
stated. "The cost of doing bus
iness has steadily increased
during this period The Company
is no longer able TO absorb these
rising costs although every
reasonable effort has been made
TO offset them through econom
ical and efficient operating pro-
cedures and equipment.
SIN common with other bnsi-
nesses we have experienced high
er costs of construction and op-
Grafton, including higher wage
costs. Wage costs alone have
increased $2,4000o0 during this
period. At the end of 1852 our
average investment per telephone
was 1921. For every telephone
added since then the increase
in investment has averaged $578.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
South Sees
Better Race
Relations

Il A new order of business for
race relations is emerging in the
South, as a result of the removal
of racial barriers previously
written into law, states the 43rd
annual Tuskegee Institute Report,
The report released today by DR..
Race Relations in the South
L. II. Foster, President of Tuske-
gee Institute, claims Race rela-
tions in the South in 1856 may
not be measured by acts of OBJ
struction by the segregationists
or by the aggressive moves of the
desegregationists. The situation
may be judged more accurately
by assessing the degree Of general
erderliness in activities affect
ing race relations. Despite some
incidents of violence, desegrega-
ton activities during the year
were generally orderly, which
was a most encouraging express
sion Of the vitality of American
democracy"
This report emphasizes the inn
portance Of legal description. II
asserts that. Patterns Of race
relations within the state and
their subdivisions have been
developed within the framework
Of law. These patterns have diff.
fered because Of variations In
state and local laws. The non
segregation principle laid down
By the United States Supreme
Court would make these laws
uniform and conslslnut with the
citizenship guarantees Of the
federal constitution"
Referring 10 the violent epi.
sodes and public demonstrations
aeainst compliance with federal
law. Or Foster pointed out that
these occurred mainly In com.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

munities where public officials
apparently condoned them and
did not take place, or we're
promptly suppressed, in commun-
tiles whose public officials dis
couraged them" He state d
further that, "Citizens of nearly
every community refused to re-
spond in large numbers to in
flamatory appeals or excitement
to violence. The people relied
on the law and its orderly pro-
cesses as a major resource"
The 14-page report describes
the Qualification of the principle
of non-segregation by the Su-
preme Court in 1856 and cites
the legal action taken by legis-
lative, judicial and executive
branches of federal, state, or To-
cal governments that influence
relations between the races IN
education. employment, transpor-
tation, voting and recreation.
Cited also are the actions by To-
cil governments that express de-
fiance to comply with the nom
segregation principle. Activities
OF organizations and pressure
grs.ups to influence compliance
or prevent compliance with de-
segregation court orders are re-
fefred TO with special mention
of the dramatic passive resis-
tance technique in the Montgom.
cry bus situation that is being
In desegregation, the report
adopted in other localities"
Seeking to clarity the issues
maintained that Great reliance
was placed on democratic pro
cesses as people in the South he
gan 10 deal with the practical
task Of adjusting publb activities
10 the principle Of non-segrega-
iion. The principle Of non-segrc-
cation neither directs nor re-
szeins The individual in his per
sonal relationships. beliefs, or
attitudes Freedom Of choice In
these personal matters remains
IN individual right"
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
A. V. sorensen

A. v. Sorensen, 81, 657 No.
58th st., Board Chairman, Mid
west Equipment Co. Born Omaha.
High School. Past President,
Chamber of Commerce. Past
Chairman, Omaha Parking Au-
thority. Former Chairman, May
or's Citywide Baseball Commit
tee. Former Secretary, Omaha
Industrial Foundation. Former
President, Nebraska-Iow Elec-
trical Council. Former Director,
Omaha Transit Company. Mar
ried. One child.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Mrs. K. T. Crohom

Mrs Kenneth T. Graham, At.
5105 Cunning St. Housewife and
real estate saleswoman. Born
Greenwood, Neb. High School.
Past president and vice president.
City-County Heath Board, Cam
didate for School Board in 1880.
Candidate for County Board in
1854. Member, City Charter Con-
vention, 1856 Married. Two chill
dren.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Wroy M. Scott

Wray M. Scott, SIS. 721 No. 57th
st. President-treasurer, Wray nj.
Scott Co. Born Omaha. High
School. Treasurer, Omaha In
ident, Omaha Master Plumbers
dustrial Foundation. Pest Pres
Assn. Past President, Nebraska
Retail Plumbers Assn. Past Pres
ident, Piping and Air Condition
ing Contractors National Assn.
Board Chairman, National Ger
titled Pipe Welding Bureau
Member, City Charter conven-
ton, 1856. Married. Four Chill
dren.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Electric
Response Is
Gratifying


Replies TO our invitation of
January 7th. to the LIVE BET
TER = ELECTRICALLY closed
circuit teIecast, have been more
than gratifying. Looks like cv-
eryone wants to get in early on
Of this national campaign to sell
the beginning Of the second year
the Benefits Of electrical living.
This years show will be pre-
sented In the Music Hall Of the
Omaha Civic Auditoflum on
"Wednesday, January 30th. The
program viii start promptly n
1i:00 AM A buffet lunch will
be served following the closed
circuit telecast.
The telecast. emanating from
New York. will again feature
Whats My Line"-and singing
John Daly--popuIar emcee Of
star Ciselle Mackenzie. You'll
see a stimulating progress report
on how alert businessmen are
already capitalizlng on the LIVE
BETTER ELECTRICALLY pro.
gram. and you'll get exciting
news on how this years program
Is designed 10 increase your bus.
inens.
You wont want 10 miss fhlf
program. II you haven't sent in
your reservation. mail the en-.
closed reply card now. The buf.
Get lunch Is free. bat this cam
palgn can mean dollars TO you.
You'll realize how you car
profit locally when you see the
Council program outlined. 100.
Sincerely.
n J. Harrison
Managing Director
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Hollywood
Sfurs At
Ak-Sur-Ben


Omaha, Nebraska--Top stars
of Broadway. Hollywood, Las We
gas and Miami are Ak-Sar-Ben
bound to provide the free en-
tertainment for the 1857 mem
bers of the Omaha civic organi-
zation, A. Z. Stoddard, chairman
of The Members Shows Commit
tee, announced today.
The list he revealed included
such celebrities as the renowned
Andrews Sisters. Vic Damone.
Vaughn Monroe, Ben Blue and
others.
Mr.. Stoddard said that not
only viii the five free shows give
1857 Ak-Sar-Ben members their
biggest year Of entertainment
and their most tremendous bar
gain for a $40 membership-but
that his Committee hopes to add
another and sixth big free show
in the near future.
Mr.. Stoddard announced the
following schedule:
May 27-28: Vaughn Monroe.
fop-ranking vocalist; Johnny
Longs Orchestra, recording stars;
sDuffy's Tavern" radio and TV
conlin and Ryan, stars OF the
shows; Shepard Brothers. Modern
bell ringers who just completed
. 2nz-months' stay at the Empire
Room Of Chicago's Palmer House:
and Nicki and Noel. youthful
dancers held over for -four
months at Chicago's famed Chez
Paree.
July 9-10: The fabulous An.
drews Sisters, reunited again
with their own show that has
proved the sensation Of the La
Vegas season.
July 22-24; The family show
and Fireworks Festival, an out.
standing circus-type production
by veteran Snowman Ernie Young
of Chicago.
August 81: The Vic Damont
Show, co-starring the sensational
young singing star with Ber
Blue, comedy star Of Tv, stage
and screen. Watch for Blue or
the Ed Sullivan Show Januar,
II, March 3 and April 21l
August 1914: The huge Mid
summer Revue and Cavalcade Of
Stars, put together by the Barnes,
carruthers Agency of Chicagi
especially for Ak-Sar Ben and thu
major state fairs Of the nation!
Applications for membership,
are now being taken at the Ak
Sar-Ben office, POI Patterson
Building.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

covers are highly suitable for
framing. The handsomely de-
signed brochure contains bio
graphical sketches, historical in
formation, photo review sections
and other features on Inaugural
activities.
The distinctive Inaugural Med
al was designed by Walter Han
cock, American sculptor who de-
signed the 1853 medal. The like
ness of the President and Vice
President are featured on the
1857 medaT-the first since 1909
when the likeness of President
Taft and Vice President Sherman
appeared on the medal Medals
in both bronze and silver are
available for sale to the general
public.
Orders for these historic keep
sakes of the 43rd Inauguration
should be sent direct to 1857
Inaugural Committee, Washington
25, D. C. Official programs are
$1.10, ppostage included. Bronze
medals cost $3.50 and serialized
silver medals are $27.50, postage
included. Money order, check or
cash should be enclosed with or
ders for the Official Program
and Official Medals.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
James ]. Dworok

James ]. Dworak, 81, 1896
Pierce st. Mortician. Born Oma-
ha. High School. Creighton Uni
versity and San Francisco School
of Mortuary Science. San Fran
cisco, California. Past President,
Southwest Civic Club. Past Pres
ident, Holy Cross Athletic Club.
Member, South Side Turner's
Club. Veteran of World War IL
Member, American Legion Post
331. Vice President, local branch.
Te Deum international. Married.
Five children.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Shriners
Give $1,000
TO NAACP


NEW YORK, January 8. The
Imperial Council Of the Shriners
last week gave a donation of
$1,000 to the NAACP Legal De-
fense and Educational Fund, Inc,
it was announced today by Thur
good Marshall, director-counseJ
of The Fund.
Imperial Potentate DR.. Booker
T. Alexander of Detroit, indicated
that in the future stronger fina-
ciaI support will be given to the
work of the NAACP Legal De-
tense Fund.
We are fully aware of the
great need of the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund for money at the
present time," DR.. Alexander
said. The official name of the
shriners is the ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the My.
stic Shrine of North and South
America and its Jurisdictions,
Inc.
Mr.. Marshall also disclosed
that the Shriners' donation was
the last stable contribution to
be received by the Legal Defense
Fund at the close of 1856.
He said the Fund would need
an estimated S375, 900 in 1857 to
effectively carry on its legal
work and meet the ever-increas-
ing challenges of White Citizens
Councils and other foes Of court
decisions which declare seq
regation and discrimination un
lawful.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
Sam w. Reynolds

Sam W. Reynolds. 90. 5505
Farnam St. Partner. Reynolds
Updike Coal Co. Born Omaha.
Graduated from Omaha puhlsc
High School. President. Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce. 1912.
General Chairman. Omaha Com
munity Chest nFixn. 1913. foten.
tate Of TanEier Temple, i0f3.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18
N. Phil Dodge Jr.

~. Phil Dodge, Jr., 46, 118 So.
9th Ave. President, N. P. Dodge
Co. Born Boston, Mass. Harvard
College. Former Board Chairman.
Metropolitan Utilities District.
Past President, Omaha Real Es-
tate Board. Past President, Ur-
ban League. Candidate for legis.
Iature in 1852. Member, City
Charter Convention, 1856. Mar
ried. Two children.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

honored at a tea by the goods
Of the University of Omaha in the
Gene Eppley Library Building.
Faculty wives and mothers of
goods have been invited to the
tea.
Mrs. Marie Flanagan is pro-
gram chairman of the Chamber
dinner-meeting. She asked that
reservations be made through
the Chamber office before )
PM, Thursday, January II.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

President Eisenhower ond Vice
President Nixon on The cover by
Mormon Rockwell. famous Amefl-
con artist. The cover and book
ls in four eoiors. The Prosrum
conloins historical informoiion on
post lnavsvrols. photos. G eoIen-
dor Of events and other Interest,"
Ing moieriol. The ironl Of The
lnovsuroI Medol features for the
frs, lims since 1909 The heods
Of both The President and Vice
President. The msdoI measures
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

WASHINGTON. D. c-Two oHa q Us. lnuoswoUon
being mode osOObe throughout The notion for The asi
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

az inches oeross and Is ovoil.
obls In bronze and silver us
historic keepsoks Of HE 43rd
lnuueuroiion. Cost Of the ofidol
lnovgUroI Proerom Is $i.io,
posIogs included. Bronze medoIs
sell for $3.50 end speeIol silver
ssriolized msdaIs cost $3.50.
postage Insluded. Send check,
money order o. Gosh dirsei 10
IaoveuFni Committee 1857, Wosh.
Inoion IS, D. c.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

A man usually leads with his
chin when his mouth Is wide open.
Always begin somewhere. You
can't build a reputation on what
you are going TO do.
Life is ten per cent what you
make IL and ninety per cent how
you take it.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

ThumbnaiI sketches of the
seven candidates are:
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-18

whe's ddxInsF-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bush hon
ored Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Smith
and friend, Knobby, with a fare
we'll dinner Sunday afternoon at
their home in Leipsic. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are returning to Mt.
Home Air Base, Mt. Home, Idaho
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Ethel
Pearce at her residence in Smyr-
ma. Those attending the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Au-
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
Dyke, Mr.. Robert Scorah, Miss
Phyllis Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Luff,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Davidson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woody Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines Pearce, Miss Barbara Jane
Deamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie
Newman and daughter, Mr.. Fred
die Bush and Miss Constance
Bush.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Services at KentOn Church

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. c. E. Wilkins, minister, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, June 9: Morning worship,
IL am. Theme for Sunday, TOO
Busy" Sunday School at 10 am.
Ernest Smith is superintendent.
Choir rehearsal Monday evening.
The official board meeting was
held in the church on Monday
evening. The W.S.C.S. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Helen Shack
Teton on Wednesday evening, June
5. Mrs. Shackleton will preside.
The Adult Glass will meet in the
church basement on Wednesday
evening, June II at 8 pm. Mrs.
Helen Rowlinson will preside.
The Young Adult Glass entertain
ed at dinner last Tuesday nine
girls from the Brownie Scout
Troop. Following dinner a pro-
gram was presented by the girls
The Children's Day program was
held on Sunday evening with
good attendance. About 65 child
ren took part in the program OF
recitations and songs.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
This Week. S
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Announced


The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Karla Elizabeth Schrifft-
giesser, to Mr.. Peter L. Irvine,
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Schrifftgiesser, of Lon
donderry, VT. and New York. Mr..
Irvine is the son of Prof. Maur-
ice Irvine, of Sarah Lawrence
College, and Mrs. Virginia Ir-
vine of New York. The wedding
will take place at the London
derry farm of the brides parents
in June. Miss Schrifftgiesser is a
graduate of Burr & Burton Sem
mary, Manchester, VT. and of
Swarthmore. She is a research
assistant with the Fund for the
Republic in New York. Her f.
ance was graduated from Exeter
and Swarthmore. SO. He received
his masters degree from the Har-
ward Graduate School of Educa-
tion and is working for his doc
torate at Columbia. The bride-to-
be is known in Smyrna where
she has been frequent visitor at
the home of her cousins, Mrs.
Louise H. Burslem and Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
FARM AND GARDEN
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Questions directed to the coun-
ty agent on farm and garden
problems in the public interest
will be answered regularly in
these columns.
@. What kind of treatment is
recommended to keep scab off po-
tatoes? z.F.C., Greenwood.
A. Treatment for scab rarely
pays, since the organism may al
so be in the soil. You can use one
of the mercury compounds OBJ
tainable from your local dealer.
Also try to plant clean seed, ro-
tate your crop, keep the soil acid
ity below PHI 5.5, and do not plow
under fresh manure on potato
ground.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
PerSO n a | S

Mrs John l.. Truax, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Truax, and Mrs. W.
o. Hoffecker of Philadelphia were
guests of Mrs. Norman Coleman
and Mrs. Edward Porter on
Thursday.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Roger o.
Walker and children have return
ed to their home in Charleston,
S. c., after spending three weeks
with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford e. Burge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Will
son, Jr. have had as their guests
at their home near Smyrna Mrs
Grover C. Hallman and her two
young daughters, of Wayne, Pa,
Mrs. Hallman is the former Miss
Thelma Dulin, cousin of Mrs. Will
SON
Mr.. Henry Williams and DR.
b. S. Carrow, of Philadelphia,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Carrow.
Mrs. John Rich Holland and
Miss Mary M. Holland spent the
weekend with Mrs. John ]. Will
hams at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson and Mrs. Harmonson
Weir spent a long holiday week
end at Winterinn, Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
LOCAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
Guontinued frsm Page onel

as remedial reading instructor,
and asked that the program be-
continued. 1t was pointed out that
Mrs. Pryor. has had to teach un-
der trying circumstances since no
room is available. Classes meet
in the cafeteria of the elementary
school and the lobby of the high
school. The board hired Harry
Still for painting work during
the coming summer. The board
accepted the designations of two
school secretaries with regret.
Mrs. John Voshell leaves because
of maternity; Mrs. Mary Ann
Marsh to join her husband in the
service. Mrs. Margaret t. Price
was appointed to the position of
elementary secretary, effective
June 10th. The board approved
the purchase of IL typing desks
for the commercial room. Use of
the athletic field was granted the
Little League. The board approx
ed the continuance of the Federal
Lunch and Milk Program. Under
this program the board receives
cents for each platter sold and
4 cents for each half pint of milk
sold. AS a result the school is
able to sell its platters at cost
and its milk at 8 cents per half
pint.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
CENTURY CLUB MEET
Final Meet of Clayton Club Year
Held at Home of Mrs. Russell

-~-~~~
Held at Home of Mrs. Russell
The final meeting of the club
year of the Clayton Century Club
was held at the home of Nrs.
Lester Russell, with the president,
Mrs. George w. Smith, presiding.
The proceeds from the apron baz-
aar and food sale will be used for
the community achievement pro-
ject. Two awards were given at
the Clayton School, one for Eng
lish and one for citizenship. The
club will also sponsor a student
at Delaware Music Camp, and will
contribute to the scholarship fund
for girl in the nursing profess
sion. A travelogue in color of
movies taken in Colorado, New
Mexico and California were
shown. The art exhibit included
candlesticks brought over in the
Mayfower in 1920; old hand lin
ems of 1926 and china dating back
to 1918. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Springer, of Woodstown, N. j.,
were special guests. Mrs. Lam
bert Gooding, Mrs. William Hol-
lett, Sr., and Mrs. George Smith
attended the Goth annual conven-
ton of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs held in
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Minister Presented With Silver

At the meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of Ewells-St. Paul Church, a
chest of silver was presented by
members and friends to the Rev.
William B. Kitchens and Mrs.
Kitchens in appreciation of their
services for the past four years
at Clayton. The guest speaker
was Miss Genevieve Poppe, direc-
tor, Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home, Wilmington, who gave a
talk on the work carried out in
their program. The pledge SER
vice, Feed Our Sheep" was in
charge of the treasurer, Mrs. Har-
old Wiley, assisted by Mrs. John
Montague and Mrs. Marshall
Crossley. Hostesses were Mrs.
Helen Sylvester, Mrs. Ruth Vir-
din, Mrs. Betsy Eley and Mrs.
Harriet Fenimore.