davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
CLEARANCE! no TRAIN SETS
& ACCESSORIES 309o to 4046
OFF REGULAR PRICES
DOWNTOWN ONLY

DOWNTOWN ONLY
4eI Reg. 25e 10 soc Trsets and Accessories. Few
Of idnd rodi1s and stroisht troeks, rail joners
ballast, cool, earth, snow and cleaning fluid. &c Co.
~ Res. 4sc 10 Soc Accessories. Only few Of eoch
log eobins, sub-stotions trolley stops Sheds houses
power poles, bumpers, mountain poper and even
Coco-Colo stond -----------------3 39e 60.
- Res. Sse Roedsids houses. Group also includes
q switch tower, woter-nx tower, chapel and q
house under construction, ,---- 39e 90.
Res. 6se no Liquid Smokes, fluid
Z Res. 79e Ges Statiens, plostic- -49e
Reg. 79e Plessie Fences
. Res. 79e Reneh Houses, plostie- -49s
Reg. 79e Tive X Tunnels, for single troek- -49c
5 Res. Use Redius Tsminel Tracks, ls"----7oe
Reg. Use Duel-Aetion Uneovplsrs-
29 Rec. 7Se no ReraIsF Trseks-
10 Reg. 7se Curved TsmiasI TFseks-
Evening star., 1961-01-26
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH

DOWNTOWN ONLY y =
i1I9.ss'Tee Gihf Better Snow Suiss, wod,obIe.
tfs--eoys' cesten. Seeks AroNes, Stripes, novel;
ties. Sizes $40 in the group pss. 81
Ss6-Ssys SlssLs, Rain Hoas, Jseksta SUits.
Swsess's, Hets end cdps. Broken sixes-50x oFf
BOULEVARD SPORTSWEAR
s4o-s.ss Misses Fssnous SIseks. so wool, SO
ny'on charcoal and n'sdiurn Grey. Proportioned to
6eo-3.99-5.se Blevsss, fomous make eottons
nylons, silk; 1898 in the group 80
BoUEvARD SHOP OF spoRTsNEAR-
THE HEcHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-26
SAVE ON BETTER LINGERIE
MISSES BETTER SpORTSWEAR
SAVINGS AT ALL 5 STORES

100 Comp. VsIvs $50. SIS Misses Swsstsn.
Cordioons, puIloven. 34-4o in group ------i.s9
rs csmp. VsIue l4.ss.l6.s9 Skivts. Cheeks,
ploids, solids. lo-ls------------------
800 Comp. Nslus S.ss.iI.ss Slseha Solids. p|oids,
stripes. lo-lS----------------
SETTER SPoRTswEAR-THf HEcHT Co.
ALL s STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FASHION DRESS SAVINGS
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP SAVINGS
DOWNTOWN & PARKINGTON

IS Misses lined ssiss. Many Styles lo-le. ss.ss
TOWN AND COUNTRY sHoPs-Thf HEcHT CO..
DOWNTOWN, PARklN6T0N
Evening star., 1961-01-26
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH

SAsIsS SN IVY"
91-S.99 InfaasS Ape. Rsyen VsIvst Dresses, red.
94-s.S9 lpfaRf Beys' 2-Pe. Corduroy LsotsFd Ssss.
wn'ee WIN noV-----------------
1850 lnfra-fssdss. Helps prevent collie, makes
reoi -tiTs eosier for mother and boby-------i.ss
z.s9 Inssnts' Corduroy Jseksss. Kip front. 3, Y
ono le montns ---------------------
233 pksa Spseisl! Birdssys DioPsFs. z7x27". PKG:
1s0-$25 and 1899 Tot Girls cosss and eeee
Ssss' 3-ex y zeSS
i63-$25-3s.ss Girls Winter Costs. assorted styles
ond eolors. $40, $2A g 1888
3s4-Beys Jssas, Sonforzed. vct-dyed Sizes III
IN the group -------------------z tor IS
264-2.se Boys' Rubber Rsneoats with cotton cor
duroy collar. yellow. Sizes 8-l6 in the group, l.99
s5o-4.ss-7.ss Gisls NyIon and Cotton Robes,
'.. 800
7o-$aS ,Tsen's Better Winter coa,s, broken sizes
-7-l5
Iz0-Tesn Dresses, eosuols and dressy Styles Broken
eoloEs ard sizes
CLOTHES FOR YoUTR-THF HEcHT co.
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Wheeler Closes
Temporarily

Wheeler. Inc, Chrysler anc
Plymouth dealer at 4S00 Wis.
conSin avenue NV. is closec
down, at least temporarily, fol
possible reorganization.
Robert Nixon, regional sale.
manager for the Chrysler Corp.
with headquarters in Philadel.
phia, told The Star by tele.
phone that the business /.
closed temporarily and volun.
tarily. He said the firm has
not terminated its leadership
with U.s."
Mr.. Nixon explained that
Wheeler. Inc. has 80 days ir
which to make a decision or
this point.
Tom K. Wheeler. president
Of Wheeler. Inc, has been ir
the automobile business here
for some Is years.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Prince Georges
Bonds Awarded
At Low Cost

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners today sold q
$ll.4 million bond issue at an
average interest rate OF 3.28S
per cent.
The successful bid Of Halsey
Stewart & Co. of New York,
lowest of four offers, was well
under the $40 per cent interest
rate accepted last month on a
Montgomery County bond sale
of $10.4 million.
Prince Georges officials,
pleased at the new rate, at
tributed 1t to a recent Jump In
their bond rating from BAA to
A. Montgomery County also
has an A rating.
The Prince Georges bonds
sold today were: SO million for
school construction; 81 million
for roads: 100000 for a
regional library; 100000 for
park land. and $750,000 each
for additions to the Hyattsville
County Building and Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. IS tAP) tUsDA)
Hogs 1900; moderately active. butchers
mostly 25 lower: sows steady to 25
200 head mostly 1-2 l95-2l5 ID
butchers ls.4O-1S.5O: mixed l-2 and
mixed 1-3 l90-240 lbs l7.50-lS 25;
mixed 2-3 and 3s l90-240 lbs 1875
l7.75; mixed 2-3 and IS 240-S00 lbs
l7.00-l7.75; mixed 20 and mixed ] 3
100000 ID sowS l6.0O-l7 90; mixed
2-3 and 3s 400-500 lbs 15.5O-ld50.
Cattle 1000; calves 100: choice and
prime steers fully steady; GOOD and
below steady: heifers steady: cUnner
cows weak. other grades steady: bulls
so lower: yealers and Stockers and
feeders steady: load Of prime 1,16S
ID steers 2S.35: load lots choice ana
prime a00-1 400 lbs 2500-28.25: q
load Of prime l,3lO lbs 2S.25; mixed
good and choice 9oO-l 200 lbs 23.75-
1925: good 22.5O-242 25; few utility
to standard 1S.50-2l 90; choice reifers
25.00-25.15: q few high choice and
mixed choice and prime 26.OO-26.25:
good and mixed good and choice q so:
2475: utility and standard 1880
3I.50: utility and commercial bulls
17.00-20.50; good and choice vealers
%. .00-31 90: good and mixed medium
and 750-975 ID feeder steers 22.O0-
% so; medium $50 lbs 20.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
3 Factors Spur Hopes
Recession Neors End

new houses or home appliances
although slightly more expect tC
buy new or used cars.
But the survey was taken In
January when uncertainty was
at its peak. A few positive
signs that business was look
ing up again could change con-
sumner attitudes quickly.
In the area Of business itself
caution still rules actions but
reviving confidence is showing
at least in the talking and
planning stages.
New Orders Improve
Some prime producers are
reporting a slight upward trend
in new orders. This could be
because stocks have been
trimmed to the limit and it's a
question Of ordering or stop
producing. But it could be be-
cause sales prospects look bet
ter and industry is getting
ready for more business in the
spring.
In the other field-govern-
ment spending-pump printing
seems a sure thing. Just how
much is still a question. And
just how effective it will be Is
q matter Of sharp debate.
But government spending Is
sure to rise in some degree,
State and local spending con-
tinue to rise Of their own mo-
mentum. The Federal govern-
ment has speeded up spending
Of money already earmarked to
get more cash quickly into
channels where 1t Is supposed
to circulate freely.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

were read with interest in the
industry here.
West Coast associations have
been paying among the highest
dividend rates in the Nation
and have reached into other
sections, including this area, to
attract savings. Their high
rates have tended to force up
rates here.
It is considered doubtful that
they could actually reduce
their mortgage rates without
first trimming their high divi-
dendS.
In the meantime, word came
from Greensboro. N. c., that
directors of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro
would ask all associations in
this area to cooperate in the
administrations efforts to
lower rates on long-term loans.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Hopes
that the current business slump
may be reversed-whether In
April or in June-are rising
today.
They are Still Just hopes.
But they are built on studies
Of three ways to economy
usually works its way out OF
any recession. They are:
l. Government spending.
This is both in the short-term
area Of more spending money
for the distressed, and in the
long-term field of projected
spending for larger projects.
2. Business spending. This
can be in the immediate area
Of new orders linked with sales
promotion and stepped up pro-
duction. or in the longer term
area Of spending for plants and
equipment.
8. Increased consumer buy
ing.
Consumers Are Slow
Consumers often are the last
to change their ways. Business
usually has turned the corner
and is well on the way upgrade
again before the consumer
shakes off his caution and de-
cides to spend rather than
save.
This caution still rules, ac-
cording to q survey by the
Federal Reserve Board. This in
Gates that fewer families now
than a year ago plan to bu
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Bond Rating Experts
Will Tour WSSC

Representatives of major bond
rating agencies and investors
will tour key facilities Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission Thursday and Fri
day.
The tours have been arranged
by the WSSC's public infor-
nation office and Treasurer's
office to familiarize the finan-
cial experts with operations of
the commission.
The tours will include: The
Parkway Sewage Treatment
Plant, the Patuxent River
Water Filtration Plant and the
new Potomac River Water Fill
tration Plant under construc-
tion in Western Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
2,40O Laid OFF

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. % (AP)
-Willys Motors, Inc, has an
nounced it is laying off 2,40O
Of its 5000 production workers
here for a week. beginning yes
terday. A company spokesman
said the assembly line is being
shut down for an adjustment
Of inventory Of completed
vehicles.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

unfairly competes with private
institutions.
An honest answer to the
question, ! think, is: Yes-for
a part Of your basic nestegg-
yes. After you've built your
basic nestegg in cash or saw
ings bonds, you should diversity
and invest in other mediums.
But at least a part Of your
savings well might be in bonds,
because:
First, the discipline Of saw
ing via these bonds Is un-
rivaled. When you buy under
a payroll savings plan, the
money Is automatically de-
Quoted from your paycheck be-
fore you have q chance to
fritter it away. And little
weekly savings mount into big
annual totals.
Second, the 3A per cent rate
is fair for the long-term saver
Over the years ahead, it is un-
likely that the average price
level will rise by this amount
per year. After you pay taxes
on the interest, you won't have
much net left, but You'll have
some.
Third, the absolute safety OF
the bonds Is a great virtue
You can't lose in dollars. YOU
have peace Of mind that will
be worth a great deal in an
emergency. You can cash liz
your bonds at any time.
1t is fitting that the pro-
gram should be perking up on
its goth anniversary. I still
think its virtues amply justify
its place in the basic saving,
nestegg Of American families.
distributed 1851 by The Han syndi.
cate Inc. AL Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Convuir Chances
NEW YORK. Feb. 2

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP)
j. v. Naish. president Of the
Convair Division of General
Dynamics Corp. has resigned
and c. Rhoades MacBride, ex-
ecutive vice president of Gen.
eral Dynamics, has taken over
as acting president of the di-
vision, the parent company
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Area Building Near
Levels Of Year Ago

Building permits issued in the Washington in January
close levels Of ago. despite and cold
weather the monthly survey from the Census Bureau dis
closed today
The total 20990O00 compared with $21 2s00
in January last Residential permits totaled $1225
and 1872 family dwelling units compared with $l2546000
], ,092 units year earlier.
Nonresdential permits aggregatng $776900O well
ahead of 81 08l 900 in January, 1860.
Total permits and residential work exceeded year ago
the District OF Columbia and both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland.
Declines registered in Alexandria Arlington Falls
Church. Va Fairfax County totals close to those Of
year ago.
Section totals for January compared below with
for January last year:
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Finance Firm Reports
Records Net in 1860

Government Employees Corp,
a finance company affiliated
with Government Employees In
surance Co., shows in its 1850
annual report a new high net
income of $443.028 after pro-
vision for income taxes.
This represents an increase
Of 8.5 per cent over the previous
high OF $408,397 earned in 1858
and was achieved during a
period when the prime rate on
bank borrowings ranged from
AZ to S per cent, the report
said. 1t added a new high In
loan volume was recorded.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Gold and Snow Cut
SoUthern's Profit

Net income of Southern Rail-
way amounted to $l.2S7, 900 or
l6 cents q share, compared with
$2,225,000 or 80 cents a share,
President Harry A. deButts
announced following a board
meeting in New York today.
Gross revenues for January
totaled $20,593. 900, compared
with $22.i46,000 for January
last year.
Mr.. deButts said heavy SHOWS
and cold in the month and a
strike on Eastern railroads COM
bined to reduce net income for
January. The storms also caused
a material increase in expenses,
he said,
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Rute on 9l-Doy Bills
Continues to Advance
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose for the
fifth straight week with yes
terday's regular offering OF
Treasury bills.
On 81 billion Of 91-day bills,
the average yield was 1884 per
cent. the highest since last No
vember II. The rate a week
ago was 2.496 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million OF
1S2-day bills averaged ats per
cent, also the highest since No
vember IA. Last weeks rate
was 1858 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Sovings Bonds Perk Up
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Not in q long time have we
been buying as many United
States "E" and "H" savings
bonds as we are now.
For the first time in two
and one-half years. monthly
sales Of new savings bonds are
exceeding cash-ins Of the out
standing securities. In January
new sales hit $456 million. up
8 per cent from a year earlier,
while cash-ins totaled SAL
million. down % per cent and
in February the trend has con-
tinued. For the whole of 1851
the Treasury's sales goal is
$4.6 billion of new E and H
bond sales, a rise Of 7 per cent
over last year. and the nation
al director Of the program, Will
liam H. Neal. expects redemp-
tions will run 10 to 20 per cent
below 1860.
The upSWing in sales reflects
| the fact that Americans gen.
orally have been saving more,
To the extent that this mir
rors the business downturn
the savings rise is a mixed
blessing.
1t also reflects the fact that,
under q 1859 law, the Treasury
raised the maximum rate on
savings bonds from 3N to 33z
per cent.
Program Promoted
And the upswing reflects
the fact that the program Is
now being promoted more in
tensively because 1861 marks
its goth birthday.
On May !. 1t will be 20 years
since President Roosevelt
bought an E bond from former
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau, and so set off the
volunteer savings drive.
In the years since, close to
500 billion of Series E bonds
have been sold and over two
billion individual E bonds have
been issued. Right now more
than $43 billion of the E and
H bonds are outstanding. an
all-time peak total and repre-
senting IS per cent Of the pub
lie debt. Today 8 million en-
ployes put an average of $40 a
month in the bonds via payroll
savings plans offered by $4,000
corporations.
Nestegg Stressed
While the savings bond pro-
gram obviously is still alive
and purchases help the Treas
ury manage the public debt
in a sound way, does it still
make sense for you to buy
them? The patriotic" appeal
hasn't the pull it had in war
time. Critics rightfully point
out that you must own a bond
seven years and nine months
to get the 33z per cent in
tereSt, and many financial
institutions pay this and more
in interest annually. Lots Of
banks and others grumble that
in peacetime the savings bond
Evening star., 1961-02-28
D. c. Bank CIeorinqs
Rise Above Year AGO

Washington banks clearings
exceeded q year ago in both
February and the first two
months Of 1861. reported Will
liam N. Cradlin. manager of
the clearing house.
February clearings of $576,-
34l 500 were up 4 per cent from
$3.50. .266.290 in February last
year.
Two months clearings
amounted to 1920, ,214.62l, an
increase of 6.4 per cent from
$l41, 1,2lS,205 in the same 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Travellers Honors
40-Yeur EmpIoye

The Travellers Insurance Co
staff here honored Mrs. Carolyn
DeTurk today at a luncheon at
the Army-Navy Club marking
her 40th anniversary Of EN-.
ployment with Travellers here
and in the Reading. Pa. Of.
ficeS.
Mrs. DeTurk has been with
the local office as a collection
clerk since 1912. She and hel
husband live at 3139 Lyndalt
place Sc. Mrs. DeTurk is en-
ployed at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Washington Gas Has
Jump in Eurninos

Net income of Washington
Gas Light Co. rose to $2,6ll,S1O
in January, compared with
81 .956,26S in January last year,
President Donald B. Bittinger
reported.
Colder than normal weather
and growth in the number of
customers were major factors,
he said.
Revenues totaled $12,747, ,OS2.
compared with $9,703,579 a
year ago. Gas meters in service
totaled 404,553 on January 81,
a gain of 1884 from a year
ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

NeN~~
yet there has been no sign
from any association Of plans
to reduce dividend rates, a pre-
requisite for much lower rates
for home owners seeking long
term financing, they said.
Most Washington area asSo-
Citations are paying dividends
Of 4 per cent and a few as
much as Az per cent. Savings
have poured in faster than
funds have gone out for loans
and as a result the aSsocia- :
tons borrowings from the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
TEN have been reduced sharply
recently.
Charge "Going Rate"
Sa far as is known no asso-
eiation is making loans below
the going market rate" nor
could it afford to while paying
out present dividends to keep
the savings rolling in.
All area associations have
plenty Of money to make CT
loans at q price-that is the
legal rate plus an adjustment
in discount points.
The home buyer has little
trouble getting his CT loan at
the fixed rate. which was low
cred recently to 5A per cent by
the Kennedy administration,
but q little heavier discount
offsets the cut and the borrower
still pays what Is considered
the going rate for this type of
accommodation.
In common with other lend
ets on CT loans, the associa-
tions are at present requiring
discounts Of around 5la points.
In the tight money market of
about a year and q half ago
discounts ranged up to II
points.
"A discount Of five points on
a.GI loan means that the bor-
rover takes on a $4,000 obli-
cation and pays interest on
that basis. but gets only $500
from the loan.
81 Million Offered
An announcement from First
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation of Washington that it
would make available "a mil
lion for veterans home loans
in this area brought comment
from several other large asso-
Citations that they also had
plenty Of money at the going
price Of 51a points discount.
Some builders try to avoid CT
financing because they may be
forced to absorb some Of the
discount. and some borrowers
realize the discount cancels out
benefits from the fixed 5N per
cent interest Yate, it was pointed
out.
w. Franklin Morrison, execu-
tive vice president of First Fed
eral. said his associations plans
were in line with the Kennedy
administrators effort to stim-
ulate the housing industry. He
declined to comment on terms
under which his association will
make the $4 million available,
except to say they will be "fa.
vorable in the present market"
His offer was made in a re-
port to Chairman Olin league
Of the House Veterans Affairs
Committee, who requested Mr..
Morrison to review and analyze
pending CT housing legislation.
Dillon Talks Awaited
Reports that Treasury Secre-
tary Dillon will confer with
West Coast savings and loan
leaders to make a personal plea
for lower home mortgage rates
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Accountants to Hold
Workshop Seminar

Washington Chapter Of the
National Association Of Ac-
countants will hold its third
workshop seminar at the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. building at 7::3O pm
tomorrow.
Discussion leaders will be
Vance M. Johnston Of the
Office Of Naval Material, De-
partment Of Defense, and
Robert P. Thome, controller OF
the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Split Proposed

NEW YORK. Feb. 28 (AP).-
Directors Of Technical Materiel
Corp, communications engi-
neers, proposed today a 2-for-1 l
stock split.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Home Financing Rotes
Ease Only Slightly;
81 Paper Discounted
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinstoa. D. c.
Tussdoy, FsbrvsV "a. 1861
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Despite lot Of talk and lot of publicity the trend toward
cheaper money for ongterm home financing in this
so slight to be almost mperceptbe savings and loan
leaders said here today.
While there has been very slight in ong-term
money this has had little effect savings and loans
Evening star., 1961-02-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended February % totaled 34e
compared with 374 in the pre-
vious week and 277 in the like
week a year ago. Dun &
Bradstreet.
Western Union Tel. Co. re-
ceived FEC approval of a plan
to divest itself Of its interna-
tional telegraph operations to
new corporation controlled by
American Securities Co.. New
York investment bankers.
J. !. Case Co. said 500 to 600
workers will be laid off for
about six weeks in April and
May at Its Rockford. Ill, plant
to maintain inventory bal
ance."
Earnings
Radio Corp. Of America In
year ended December 81
earned $35,l17,00e or $2.l0 q
share VS.. $40,14Z,000 or $2.65
in 1859.
Deere & Co. in 3 months
ended January 81 earned $4,-
l48.06l or so cents q share vs..
$3.l55,526 or 46 cents in 1860
period.
international Harvester in 3
months ended January 81
earned S5O5, 900 VS.. $14,202, 900
or 90 cents a share in 1860 Pc
riod.
rev York Central r. r. in
January had a loss Of $5,276..
9l8 VS.. earnings Of 81, ,096, ,039
in January, 1860.
Missouri Pacific II. r. in jan
uary had q loss Of $694,4l2 VS..
earnings Of $77.917 in January,
1860.
Norfolk Southern Rwy. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $685. VS.. earnings Of
$22l,395 in 1859.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the
Dealers. Inc, in Washington renresenf
tne range within. which locally active
securities could have been bouEht or
Solo at Pm. Tuesday. February 2S:
Evening star., 1961-02-28
INVESTING
EnMpANFEC

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa,
ton Securities Deal
err, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
: MUTUAL FUNDS

NSTIT SHRS:
Found ll.3o I2.45
Grwth u.e2 1879
Income So Ia
Int Res0ur $40 $50
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Mrs. Medford King is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Members of the Fisher Bible
Glass met at the home of Mrs.
Milton T. Graves for their monthly
meeting. Co-Hostess for the even
ing included Mrs. Dorothy Burton
and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson. T e
officers for the forth coming year
were installed at a candlelight SER
vice. They are: Pres, Mrs. Lydia
Cannon: Vice Pres, Mrs. Sarah
Lingo; Rec, Sec'y. Mrs. Nora Mass
ey; Cores Sec'y Mrs. Elsie Waga-
mon and Treas, Mrs. Nellie Burn
ham.
Mrs. Mary Williams was guest
of honor on Tuesday evening. when
the members of the Milton Pal
Club entertained her at dinner in
the Milford Hotel Dining Room.
Following dinner. Mrs. William
and her club members, returned
to the home of Mrs. Helen Barker
for an evening of festivities and
refreshments. These participating,
included Mrs Mary Williams. Mrs.
Edith COnwell, Mrs. Maggie Black,
Mrs. Sarah Lingo, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch. Mrs. Alkaline Hurley. Mrs.
Estella Lofland. Mrs. Elizabeth