davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Anniversary Seen as Appropriate Time
To Publieize Russian PLEDGE Violations

Just 80 years ago-on NO
vember l6, 1933-the United
States Government formally
recognized the government Of
the Soviet Union. The ami
versary furnished an oppor-
tunity to publicize formally
the many violations Of pledges
by the Soviet government
during the intervening years,
but som e how the United
States ernm ent was
strangely silent.
The act Of recognition and
resumption Of diplomatic re-
lations came in 1888, after
is years Of hesitation and re-
luctance by Presidents VIII
son, Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover, and with misgivings
by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Certain conditions were
imposed In the agreement
which have since been flag
rantly violated again and
again by the Soviets.
In q significant memoran-
dunn written on July 16. 1888.
to President Roosevelt by
Robert F. Kelley, chief Of
the division of Eastern Euro
pean Affairs in the Depart
ment of State, the following
warning had been given:
at would seem, therefore,
that an essential prerequisite
to the establishment Of har-
monious and trustful rela-
lions with the Soviet govern
ment is the abandonment by
the present rulers Of Russia
of their world revolutionary
aims and the discontinuance
of their activities designed
to bring about the realiza-
ton of such aims. More spe-
officially and with particular
regard to the United States,
this prerequisite involves the
abandonment by Moscow OF
direction, supervision, con-
troll, financing, etc, through
every agency utilized for the
purpose Of Communist or
other related activities in the
United States"
The documents exchanged
in Washington on November
16, 1888, between President
Roosevelt and Foreign Minis
ter Maxim Litvinov made a
particular effort TO cover the
point in the Kelley memoran-
dunn. The notes Of recogni-
ton contained mutual prom
ises, and the Russian gov
eminent thus agreed to the
following pledge:
ITO refrain and to re-
strain all persons in govern
ment service and all organi-
cations Of the government or
under it's direct or indirect
control, including the organi-
cations in receipt Of any
financial assistance from 1t,
from any act overt or covert
liable in any way whatsoever
to injure the tranquility,
prosperity, order or security
of the whole or any part
Of the United States, its
territories or possessions, and
in particular, from any act
tending to incite or encourage
armed intervention Of any
agitation or propaganda
having as an aim, the viola
ton Of the territorial integ-
rity Of the United States, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ties were not easily won nor
casually shaped. They were
born in an agony Of spirit.
and Lincoln wondered why
a speech developed with such
effort should have its graces
alf-hidden from public ad-
miration.
One reason was that Ever
ett's text, distributed days in
advance. was run in full in
many newspapers, making
Lincoln's tribute appear as a
casual afterword at the great
emony. Some editors
thought Lincoln had thrust
himself into the ceremony
because 1t gave him a ma
tional forum to strengthen
his prospects for the ap-
preaching presidential cam
paign. The magnanimity Of
Everett kept him a stranger
to these base suspicious, and
made him the companion to
Lincoln's genius.
Measured by the exacting
standards Of ultimate elo-
quence. Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address is not without blem-
ish. This address, in its
sixth and final version, con-
tains no fewer than Is
"that's"-Surely an excessive
number In a speech Of this
compressed brevity. Goodwin
Smith, a master of prose and
one Of the first men to see
the nobility Of Lincoln's
words, yet had to observe
sadly that one or two phrases
such as dedicated to the
proposition" betray a hand
unframed in fine writing
and are proofs that the COM
position is Lncoln's own"
1t is wrong to describe
Lincoln's address as a speech
Of incompatible beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Speech by Everett 100 Years Ago
Has Virtues Worth Serious Study
MAX FREEDMAN

One hundred years ago
Lincoln arose at Gettysburg
to speak the few brief SEN
fences that live forever in the
grateful memory Of mankind.
It has long been the fashion,
In casual talk and in solemn
history. to deride the main
speaker at Gettysburg, Ed
ward Everett, as a respondent
bore. We are told that Everett
delivered a stately but dull
GRAFTON, about two hours in
length, soon exposed as pos
turing by the faultless sim
plicity Of Lincoln's immortal
utterance. That is the leg
end, but the facts are rather
different.
How many Americans have
ever read what Everett said
at Gettysburg? His speech is
not easy to find, but there
are libraries which can pro-
duce a copy. and the text can
still redeem an idle hour.
Lincoln never tried to exalt
his own eloquence by sneer-
ing at Everett. He consoled
himself for the tardy recogni-
ton Of his masterpiece -
never did a speech creep more
reluctantly into general ap-
proval-by dwelling on Ever
ett's tribute to its greatness.
For Everett's praise was no
slight thing. In an age which
could easily put our stand
ards Of speech to shame,
Everett was almost univer-
sally regarded as the most
accomplished orator In Amer
lea, though that title Of glory
belonged more properly to
Wendell Phillips.
In preparing his tribute to
the dead. Everett had labored
for many weeks over his man.
uscript, shaping it to an elo-
quent precision, and then
committing it to memory.
This practice bore the sane
ton Of the Athenian orators
and was revived in this cen
tury by Rosebery and Church.
i'll. Indeed, Pericles prayed to
the gods before every speech
lest q false word or pro-
fame thought should blemish
the purity and majesty Of
his eloquence. Churchill once
estimated that he spent one
hour. in thought and COM
position, on every minute Of
his war speeches. The mas
ters do not believe in splendid
improvisation. Their genius
gains an incompatible sheen
from the labor which finds a
noble harmony in matching
the powerful thought with
the precise phrase.
Lincoln. like Everett, toiled
over his speech. These felici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Entronced by Sterile TV Shoot 'Em-Ups,
Many Children Miss Riches of Reodinq

:"
having secretly drawn them
themselves. 1t was hard to
believe that drawings so life
like, so beautifully proper
toned, could be so old. Be-
sides, many men still held
that the whole span Of his
tory did not exceed 5000
years.
For q time curioSity-seek-
ers smudged the walls with
their torches and scratched
their names on the priceless
drawings. But as cave after
cave was uncovered the i'm
portance Of the find dawned
on the scientific world and
careful diggings in the old
camping places at the cav
ern mouths revealed the
burials, the stone tools, the
tooth necklaces of the first
truly intelligent men.
The quiet towns and VII
lagos of this remote French
valley-Aurignac, lie Nous
tier, La Madeleine, Perigord
have lent their names to
the Aurignacian, Mousterian,
Magdalenian and Perigor-
dian periods Of human pre-
history known to every stu
dent of anthropology.
The greatest of all the
caves, Lascaux, was discov-
cred only in 1910 when two
boys leaped into q hidden
pit to rescue their yelping
dog. And among the wealth
of animal paintings deep in
the recesses OF the grotto
there is one showing q pros
trate man below the horns Of
a wild OK. Here the artist,
apparently, was beginning to
tell a simple tragic story.
The coupling Of the idea
symbol-the animal, the
man, the arrow-to a human
adventure was undoubtedly
the greatest invention man
ever made or ever will make.
For when he discovered how
to record his experiences his
knowledge began to COM
pound itself. No longer did
he have to keep re-inventing
what had once been known.
He could describe his tools,
his theories, his recipes and
inventions. And upon the
wisdom Of men long dead he
could build greater wisdom.
The people Of the lower
Nile developed their picture
writing marvelously, but it
still took the eye of an art
ist. The practical Babyloni-
ans simplified their pictures
until they could convey their
thoughts by making wedge
shaped marks in wet clay.
Unfortunately, they were
traders and most Of what
they have left us are dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

a virtually certain, the Roper
group reported.
Along with the strong Senti-
ment toward having depend
able allies, an overwhelming
majority (78 per cent? felt our
best chances for peace lie with
international organization.
The pollsters said they found
little change in opinion on
this in 10 years, but what
change they did find was to-
ward the United Nations
away from isolationism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

If you have a gem, or Just the
gem-of-an-idea, we'll create
acknowledgment jewelry at a
price below what you'd expect
to pay for the assembly line
type. And it will be the only
one Of its kind in the world.
Ernest Burk, Inc, 614 18th st
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our
only store. @l96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

The signed columns on these pages, Ike the
cartoon belo1U intended to present Star readers
NTH tOtde range Of opinions on issues of the day.
including opinions Uhtch conflict Nth our olpn
The Stars UielDs are expressed in its editorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FEATURING,
. Heavy Glass
Sliding Doors
. lO0R
Rustproof
Aluminium
. Fits ANY
Wall-toWall
Tub -. Up
to 90 Inches
. Includes
Installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SUNDAY 0ssTJ
Evening, Cent.
$50 q eRINDL.
Mystery-eomedy "The CHASTITY Honey
moon" torginaly scheduled for Sep
TENDER 29l
@ JOAN SUTHERLAND SHOW.
Special. Hour. operate spectacular
with MaTyreta EIklns and the London
Symphony orchestra.
q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama. IVA Hours. "A Shield Is for
Hiding Behind" Detective Anderson
tBen eazzarO finds himself accused Of
murder. James Macarthur and Barry
Sullivan are featured
900 a BONANZA.
Western. l Hour. Color. "RaIn From
Heaven" Hoss loan BIockeFl saves a
typhoid victim EILEEN chesls) John
Anderson Is featured
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Musieal-variety. Hour. Guests: George
Maharis. and Jack Carter. Featured reg
uIar Jerry Van Dyke brings In four folk
singers called The billiards.
$50 @ UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Hours "HoW Can We
Stop DespoIIIns the Natural World7"
Guests: Senator Edmund Muskie, Demo-
erat Of Maine; Or. Luther Terry. Surgeon
General Of U. S. Public Health Service
1000 q A MAN NAMED MAYS.
Special. / Hour. About the San Fran
cisco Giants centerfiedeF. Program In
cludes comments by Casey StengeI, Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Musleal-variety. / Hour. Guests: George
Maharis. and Jack Carter. Featured reg
uIar Jerry Van Dyke brings In four folk
singers called The billiards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

15-lap Hobby main event. The
three time started event saw
Harlan Swain and Bill Miles &c
over the bank on the second
turn. Joe Chadoun went over the
third turn and hit a parked truck
in the Drag Pit area. None OF
the drivers were injured.
Heat victories were notched
by George Smith, Bobby Collins,
and Pierce Hammond. Paul
Walker won the Modified heat
event. Glenn Guthrie took honors
in the Consolation event.
Charlie Plummer won the
Demolition Derby. Next week
another 10-car Demolition Der
by is slated as an extra added
attraction. The Delaware Racing
Club will guarantee the ten
starters for the "smaSh 'em
crash 'em'f event.
Mechanical troubles sidelined
many of the regular competitors
during the course Of the eve
ming. Horace Williams, George
Harrison, and Phil Gemenden
were sidelined via the break
down route. Jack Sapp retired
after a fourth-lap spin in the
main event.
Russell Bradley and Bill
Miles lost wheels during the
heat events.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Con Or Freeze Fruits

If the high price of sugar has
made you wonder whether 1t will
be worthwhile to can or freeze
your own fruit this summer, don't
despair. You can sub stitute corn
syrup or honey for part Of the
sugar, says Katie Thomas, Kent
County extension agent, home &C.
onomics.
In making canning and freezing
syrups, you can replace as much
as half the sugar with corn syrup
or mild honey. To ubstitute for
the usual medium syrup of four
cups water to three cups sugar,
for instance, you can make a
syrup of three cups water, one
and a half cups sugar and one
cup light corn syrup; or four
cups water, one cup sugar and
one cup mild honey.
Do not substitute molasses,
sorghum, dark corn syrup or
brown sugar, since the flavors
are strong and will overpower the
fruit flavor and may darken fruit.
In making jelly, jam and other
preserves, half the sugar maybe
replaced with honey, or one third
of the sugar replaced with light
corn syrup, Mrs. Thomas says.
If you use more than half honey,
the flavor, color or consistency OF
the jam or jelly is likely to be
altered. It is best to use honey
as a substitute only with strong
favored fruits to prevent taste
changes, which may or may not
be desirable.
When making jams and iellies
with honey, cook In large kettle
since honey causes foaming and
boils over easily. Cook Slightly
beyond the usual jelly test, or
about seven degrees above boil
Ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Cost Cutting
Technique Tested

IT'S becoming a well known
fact that Atrazine will control
weeds In field corn. And most
farmers are sure that addition
al nitrogen will boost corn yields.
But can the two be applied at
the same time using the same
equipment, eliminating the time
and expense of another trip
across the field? DR.. william
Mitchell, extension agronomist at
the University OF Delaware,
thought so, and he set out this
spring to prove 1t under everyday
farm conditions.
With the assistance Of county
agents and fertilizer company
representatives he laid out a
demonstration plot on the James
Mitchell farm near Smyrna.
James and his father grow 500
acres of corn in addition to milk
ing rs Holstein cows, and they
are always on the lookout for
labor saving techniques. The
Mitchells were already cooperat-
ing with the University and the
Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sociation In testing the perform
ance of 20 hybrid corn varieties.
Mitchell applied an Atrazine-
Uran mixture In strips across
the test plots just after the corn
was planted. Although complete
results of the tests won't be
known until the corn is harvested,
DR.. Mitchell says the two
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
postmaster August 4 Walz.

Postmaster August F. Walz.
Miss Borek has officiated at
the Ninety-Niners Powder Puff
Derbies which terminated at
Wilmington and has also flown
in the annual cross-country
competition for women.
1t was the Ninety-Niners who
prevailed upon the U. S. Post
Office in Washington to issue
the Amelia Earhart Com
memorative Stamp in memory OF
this aviation pioneer who was
their founder, Mrs. Bonnet said.
When the U. S. Post Office
issues the stamp on July "a at
Atchison the cachets will be di-
vided among seven Ninety
Miners who flew with Miss Ear
hart. After appropriate cere-
monies they will fly to various
points in the country to begin
deliveries. It is one Of these
planes which will arrive at
Pittsburgh on the morning OF
July rs and transfer the cachets
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

the states with the exception OF
Alaska.
One flight will arrive at Dover
Air Force Base at 2 p.m., July
|25, with Marie D'Alterio and
Beth Sturdevant as pilot and CO.
pilot respectively.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel,
Air Base officers, a representa-
tive OF Mayor Crawford Carroll
and Acting Postmaster j. c.
Bowdle will be among the greet
|ers. Bowdle will be prepared to
cancel the cover for Governor
Carvel. This procedure will take
place in each State Capitol.
A similar flight with Peggy
|Borek as pilot will land at
Greater Wilmington Airport at
q pm. to be greeted by Mayor
John E. Babiarz, Wilmington;
Harry B. Roberts, president OF
New Castle County Levy Court,
Airport Manager George Beau
and members Of the New Castle
County Airport Commission and
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Cor delivery to Delaware.

for delivery to Delaware.
Miss Borek, who comes to
Wilmington, is described as a
petite one hundred pound pilot.
She is serving as aircraft in
spector for the 1868 Powder
Puff Derby which terminates In
Atlantic City. She will receive a
key to the city Of Wilmington
from Mayor Babiarz.
Marie D'Alterio and her hus-
band are both pilots. With their
families they enjoy flying yaca-
tions each summer. She IS pres
emily treasurer of the Middle
East Section Of the Ninety
Miners. Beth Sturdevant, her CO.
pilot lives in Runnemede, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Friday night, July 26th, the
Delaware Racing Club will not
hold races at the Georgetown
Speedway. The opening Of the
Delaware state Fair on Satur-
day night, July 9th, with Speed
way Modified Hobby races given
as the reason.
The DRC will hold a mid
season dance at the Bridgeville
Fire Hall on July 26th. Bunky
Eye and the Orbits will supply
the music. Admission will be
$500 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Flights To Honor
Amelia Earhart
(continued from page y


Chaffee, secretary Of the Will
mington Branch Zonta Inter-
national, an organization Of lady
fliers organized by Miss
Earhart, are making arrange
ments for the state deliveries.
Ross A. Anderson, Jr., execu-
tive vice president, Delaware
State Chamber Of Commerce, is
coordinating the program with
the assistance of Miles L.
Frederick Of the Mayors office
in Wilmington.
Plans call for the covers to
be flown from Atchison, Kansas,
the birthplace Of Miss Earhart,
on July "a date Of the new
issue to Pittsburgh. Here
members Of the Ninety-Niners
will fan out to deliver copies
to governors and mayors Of all
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

products can be mixed and ap-
piled at one time with favorable
results. In addition to the saving
from making only one application,
culttYating was eliminated.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Will eagle Wins
Again At Speedway

Continued from page u
Richard Coverdale copped the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
P,>,oonaa(
21Rnhon

Mrs f. j Lord entertained al
a bridge luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Dabney 7. Waring, OF
Dunnsville Prizes We're won by
Mrs. B T Taylor, Jr. and Mrs
Waring.
Guests of their sister. Mrs. W.
R. Gillian, ard Mr.. Gillian on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Turns ard Mrs. w. T. Gov
lngton. all of Appomattox.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert E
Withers. Jr.. returned Wednes-
day from Winchester where they
visited Mrs. Wither's brother
John w. Haskns. who has been
i'll.
Many friends visited Mrs. J
S. Carter. patient at South
side Community Hospital. dur
ing the week end. Her guests on
Saturday were her daughter
Mrs. Betty C. Bell and Mrs
Jones. of Kenbridge: on Sun
day. Mrs. John Ovelton, Mrs.
William Gary and Mrs. Whit
more. all of Kenbridge. were
her guests. and visitors from
Rice were her nephew. Melvin
Bradshaw, and Mrs. Bradshaw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
OBITUARIES
DR.. Putney. SO,
Dies Saturday

STAUNTON. March 10 = DR..
Charles Walker Putney. So. sur
geon and gynecologlst in Staun-
ton since 1923. died Saturday
March Is.
A native of Prince Edward
county, DR.. Putney received his
re-medical training at Hamp-
den-Sydney College and was
graduated from Medical College
Of Virginia in 1921.
He was a former president of
the Augusta County Medical As
ISOLATION and belonged to sew
eral professional and civic
groups He was a trustee of the
First Baptist Church in Staun-
ton.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Louise Gathright Putney
a son, Charles w. Putney. Jr..
OF San Jose. Calf. and three
grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Monday, March IS, in
Thornrose Cemetery in Staun--
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
.Ar.von,ia

March l8-The Fine Arts De
partnent of the Buckingham
Woman's Club met in the home
Of Mrs. Robert Blankenship.
chairman of the department.
Members discussed the pro
jects assigned for the remainder
OF the club year which term
mates in May with a luncheon
in Charlottesville at which time
officers viii be installed for the
coming year.
The ArVonia Improvement
Club was entertained in the
home Of Mrs. c. H. Schiller on
Monday. Plans were discussed
for recognizing Arbor Day by
planting shrubs and trees along
Arvon Road. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Mabel Cleland Wilde
mer, who entertained with
many of her poems. She has
published many books. some OF
which are now in our school
library and book stores.
Mrs, Mclean is spending sew
eral days in Richmond with her
daughter.
Tommy yancey, who has
been stationed in an Air School
in Colorado, has been transfer
red to Minot, N. Dakota.
Wexford Jeffrey and family
were week end guests of his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

Mrs Harold Garrett and sons,
Tommy and Randy. were guests
OF the Rev and Mrs. S. G..
Cowan in Kenbridge on Sunday
Doug Fitzgerald visited rela-
tives in Roanoke on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Brooks over the week end were
their sonS-in-law and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, Jr.,
OF Alexandria, and MIR. and Mrs
j. c. SoyarS, OF Richmond. Mrs.
Howard came to attend Found
er'S Day at LongWood College
and she and Mr.. Howard were
accompanied by their sons.
Mrs. Lester E. Andrews at
tended the meeting of the East
ern Division Of Virginia Hospital
AuxiliarieS in Williamsburg, last
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Andrews is president of the
Southside Hospital Auxiliary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Channel Clearing
CONTINUED from page

NSOutlIiOCu lIOIIl Pdkc
tive March 9. The channel clear
ing is usually started some three
months after completion of the
dams. Both dam no. 1 on Muddy
Creek and dam no. on Max
ey's Greek were completed early
last fall.
The watershed programs are
designed to control flooding, re
store valuable farm lands, pro
vide water for irrigation and for
towns and industries and pro-
vide recreational facilities.
The Buckingham county wat
ershed project covers some 1000
acres of land. including IS diff
ferent farms. The entire Buck
ingham project will cost an est
mated Sl54.6l5, with the federal
government sharing $92 1856 of
the cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

There were sc patents Mon
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Patricia Names. Acco-
guam; Timothy Gresham. Farm
vile: S. C. Fox. Farmville
Mrs. H. NJ. jenkins, Green Bay;
Mrs. Frances Atkins, Rice: ms.
Clara Sigh. Farmville; Mr. S.
Junior Jones, Farmville; L. j.
Piercy. State Farm; j. R Smith,
Charlotte c. H; James Tuck,
Randolph; James Ross. Rice.
Also. Mrs. Charles Graydon
Ontario. Canada; Charles Gray
don Ontario. Canada: Mrs.
Doyle Edgerton, Chase City:
Mrs. Ida Goodacre, Meherrin :.
J. T. Crute. Farmville; NJ S s
Beverly Carroll, Buckingham
Steve Moss. Dillwyn: L. D. At
kinson, Crewe; Miss Eva Har-
MS. Farmville. Mrs. John Van
noy. Farnville: F.. N. Watkins.
FarmNille: F.. j. Walton, Rice
and Mrs, Carl Heifner. Farm
vile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Wooten.
Farmville. boy. March IS.
Col0red Patients
Ernestine Robinson. Fort Nit
chel1: Arthur Scott Prospect:
Geneva Trenhart. Crewe, and
Stovall Baker. Charlotte c. H.
Colored Births
James and Martha Oliver.
CreWe. boy. March Is.
John and Arnita Scott, Farm
vile, girl. March Is.
Standley and Velma Hurt.
Keysville. boy. March II.
Discharges
March IA - Ophelia Womack.
Mrs Claude Slayton. Ben Hatch
er, Mrs. Rodney Smith Mrs.
l.. c. Orange, Mrs. j. o. Amos,
Allen Ross. Blair Burton. Mrs.
David E. McGehee. Miss Judy
Ownby. j L. Dillon. Mrs. E. H.
Spain. Mrs. William Whorley
and Mrs. w. S. cambridge.
March Is c. L. Heifner.
Mrs. Pattie Harper. j. R. Smith,
James Tuck, EWell Chimney
Oscar Harris A. H. Mhlmford.
James Ross. and Anthony Eos
ter.
March l6 - Mrs. B. l.. Chris
tan. Mrs. r. D. Gunter, Miss
Linda Layne. Mrs. Carl Rank,
Mrs. j. H. Leap, Mrs. L. E
Andrews, Miss Violet ElseaSser
and Violet Lawson.
March II Timothy Gresh-
am. Mrs. Frank Whitaker. Mrs.
Jake Simpson. and Mrs. Hettle
Burner.