davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-16
A New, Non-Greasy
Cream
For Sunburn-
NOXZEMA

Moso creams contain anN abuna.Ho of
greasy y-4ngredientz, which, when applied to
the shin. merely remain on the surface.
leaving an undesirable. greay appezrssce-
Very little benent can be had from a~c1ean
unless 1t reaches the inner skin. That Is
the reason NoxzEafA IS a superior cream
for sunburn. 1t penetrates right into the
skin tissues. healing and soothing the burn
ing skin instantly. As NoXZENA il en-
tirefy absorbed by the skin. its presence is
undiscernible It may therefore be applied
before going out. Il will not so.l your
daintiest garments. Keep jar Of NoXZE-
MA on your dresser. and use &c whenever
your skin is dry and sunburned. You can
sTEEL n HEAL" Your druggist keeps it
in &c, toe. 81 sizes.
THE NoXZElGA LABoRATORrES,l
1sl7 II. Charles ST. Balto. Md-
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Hve-Year Period.

food as q whole shows an increase
pared With June. isIs' For thi. Ave
year period every article shows an in
crease Of ~ per cent or over. The least
advance. "A per cent, il shown in milk.
Butter increased 45 per cent. eggs 55 per
cent"
Evening star., 1918-08-16

After giving her three sons to the
allied armies Mrs. Mary Anne Smith
|of Ellis county, Okla, has entered q
business college at the age Of sixty
1--we to prepare herself to takD the
place Of some man whe has been
Called fQ-fhoGQlorE.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Americans on Canada,s List.

OTTAWA. August 16.-The follow
ing names of Americans appeared in
last nights Canadian casualty list:
wounded-J. W. Tisdale, Annapolis,
Nd; c.. o. Freeman, Great Falls,
Mont; 81. Rolls. Everett Wash; p
Duberrie, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Through efforts of the student en-
ployment bureau of Ohio State Uni
versity, snty-five girls attended
school last year and paid all their
own expenses. while 1o4 partly sup
ported themselves.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
Puts The Quit In
MosOUTfoee

There's nothing moro deadly to
mosquitoes-and to most other In
sects-than BEE BRAND INSECT
POWDER. By using It according
TO the directions found n,every can
q Il easy to keep the home free Of
dies, heas, mosquitoes, fooches, bed
bugs and other such pasta. Get .
can today-it WIN help rid your sum-
mar of many Of 3ts-6nnoy1mces, Il
Evening star., 1918-08-16
SAttractive Sale at Sloan's.
1411 STREET.
Saturday, Aug. II, 1913,

Embracing Handsome Buhl
Folding-top Card Table, 2 Buhl
Library Tables, Mahogany Tea
Table and Nests of Tables, Very
Unusual Kurd Kelim Imported
Bre-a Brac, Persian Rugs,
Large Mahogany Book Case,
Chickering Upright Piano, Roll
and Flat Top Desks, Electro
liers, Pictures Books, Ivory
finish and Mahogany Bed Room
| Furniture, Refrigerators, Ii
brary Tables, Rugs and Carpets,
Folding Beds, Brass and Enamel
Beds, Etc, Etc.
AND AT II NJ. AUTOMOBILES. ETC.
Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Ancts.
au15-2t
Evening star., 1918-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROw.
ADAM A. wEsCHI.ER. AUcTIoNEER

ADAM A. wESCHI.ER. AUCTIoNEER-
Household and Office Furniture,
so New Jacobean China
Closets and Servers, Barber
4 Fixtures, for Account Storage
z Charges, Etc,
2 BY Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S,
o2O Pa. Ave. NV,
saturday, commencing $50 am.
[ Mahogany and Oak Dressers and Chinoniers.
fwYrkrr Chairs and Rockers. Mahogany Dressing
Tubes, Rrass Beds. Mattresses and SPRINGS,
yernis Martin and Mahogany Cabineta Parlor
suites. wardrobes Mahogany and Oak Roll-top
sDeska, Electric Fans. Han Rac6s; sookeases,
hSideboards, Extension Tables. Old Mahogany
and Walnut Tables, Chairs and Rockers, car
pets Rugs. Barber Chairs, Fixtures, etc. Also
80 New China Closets and Servers,
At II O'Clock Noon,
1915 12-cyl. 7-pass. National,
Cadillac, White and other Autos
i1GS 2-ton Wilcox Trux; 1918
2-ton Ford-Truxton Truck
Io151-tonS Smith Form-a-Truck
500. lbs. Baum's Non-Fluid
. Grease; Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, Etc
ani5.s. s ~ ADAM A. wEscmER. Auee.
ADAM a WESCHLER AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
DAN'L ". oD0NoGHUE. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-So.
81, 764, Administra tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscribers, of the District of Column
bia, have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia letters testamentary
on the estate Of Mary Keliher, sometimes
known as Mary s. Kelther. and also Mary
Shugrue Keliher. late of the District of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hihdt the same. with the vouchers thereof legal
ly authenticated. to the subscribers on or be-
feore the 25th day of July. A. d. 1913; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under our hands
KELIHER, MARY T. (KELIHEE) CHEsLEY,
3455 14th northwest. (seal.D Attest: WIN.
CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. au2.a.16
Evening star., 1918-08-16
THE LOCKWOOD

Opens June 10. Modern improvements Iaxx>
rooms- Shady grounds. Rates reasonabse
Mrs. A.. p. DANIEL, Proprfetreo.
Sparrows Inn f.s,enT R.ss.. hs1' IS So; a.s
weekly, single, $12 to SIS; double. so to $2I
MISS FLORENCE SHAWEN.
Evening star., 1918-08-16
OFFICIAL FAIR PRICE LIST

o.
send slip wilson federal food
Evening star., 1918-08-16
r. PRESTON sHEALEY. Attorney.

Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-Estate
Of John McCaiian, deceased.-So. 241oI, Ad-
ministradon Docket 57.-Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased and for letters
testamentary on said estate by Charles w.
F1oeckher, 1t 10 ordered this 7th day OF Au-
gust, AID. 1915 that Catherine Fahey. Michael
McCallan, Thomas McCallan and James Long.
and all others concerned. appear in said court
1913, at ID O'Clock am, to show cause why
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the Washing
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned. the nrst publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. (seal.D
Attest: VIM. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. aus, 1873
Evening star., 1918-08-16

Rev. W. A. werth, winesburg, Ohio,
has been sentenced to two years in
the Atlanta prison. He is alleged to
have said the American Army was
rotten and full Of disease while
preaching q funeralsermon. opeE,fha
hodR Of a soldier, !
Evening star., 1918-08-16

up In the Blue Ridge mountains
on lofty peak, above the town Of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for its
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not equaled anywhere.
Evening star., 1918-08-16

White potatoes u minimum
sze"-Departnent of Agriculture. Bulletin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
.HILLAM G0E. ILL.,.
TO JUDGE CLARENDON
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

J. 49, UlIam. count. agricultural
ae.. NI'I d. 3D. udan TODAY u
judge tAe unuyy County ALu.u.-
uuI tUh ar which Ueu Heu
under IH. Wsmc.. nI b. o. H.W.I
county AGRICULTURAL ae.r. Grains.
..rE#m peanuts p.l and calves
..U I. among ths articles tn he
uIHl Us Sir uuUm Au Ol the
.H.b HaHus up tn thp aIr has been
done hy .If rural bows nt chat county
IH. .Hrh OFT Hr Bennett known
t1 many persons u Oldham. Potter
anna Randall eouuu... as hc was tbs
ldsn u Roo products On tho h0V.
HH. af tho Hr beid bon Canyon last
month
John % Elmord district arri-
euHua. ar. With headquarters a.
lHl...e Station. I.> Was here uu
lUuH yesterday going over th.
E... vH. Hr HUum The. ALSO
a..f tu 'Ip fo the D1uutr, ana
f several arm, Nr FI.
w."0 $500 Ha with Nr lillian to
clarendon today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

Irbr-B b Lehr OF the Oliver
DHU rIoa W.rks is In receipt OF
telegram announcing the death Of
Dds uIa >H. died Ia Chicago this
morning .f three o'clock Mrs Lehr
SSH returning home from New York
vH.r. .#e aal spent the summer
.uII Dog mother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

nONlin D.. ROBiHTS -
kli.iiD N ACTION

9 Donald E.. Roberts. brother
9 ut p N Roberts Gln Pierce
= 'f.ef Na. hu,1 u action In
. France October o. according
!. fH o. m0 axe That va. received
, here yesterday Nr Robert.
= $685. .f years uld and yoiuuf.a.-
= 0I ai spencer. la u ipIl
. 'Hfs lIe wa. ae leued Oh fHs
. ..h Geld auIIIer and ua
= trained 40 Fort Blise Tez
' Alfhnu I Nr Roberts had
= uH visited her. De- aa. known
> f0 man. per near Hereford.
> where N' ItH .h uF seven
= rnIr. ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

E'l-. ar E.u.,a . E.4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30

solemn high mass will be offered in St. Mary's church Saturday morn ing at o'clock for the repose of the souls Of James Ca*ver and his son, Private James Carver, who was killed in action on Oct. 25th somewhere in Trance.
 In honor of their wedding anniver- sary Mir. and Mrs. James Ward were pleasantly surprised Saturday even ing at their home on Eleventh street
 by number of their friends.
 Dancing and various games were enjoyed during the evening. Miss
 Marvin Howard entertained with the latest selections on the piano while solos were rendered by Mrs. Claude Wasnburn Mrs. Fred Gordon pre- sented the hostess with a beautiful Electric parlor lamp in behalf of all her guests.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs James Ward. assisted by Mrs. Jere- rniah Shea. and Mrs. John Humphrey
 The party broke up at a reasonable Flour all being pleased by the way l they had spent the evening and wish 1 ing MT. and Mrs. Ward many years o1 luck and happy new year. Brick Erickson of the [. $. s. Flor ida is enjoying fifteen days furlouxh l ia the village. He was one of the
 sailors that paraded in New York or | Dec. 26.
 Raymond Sha.1an from the subma rire base is spending a few days at the home Of his parents in the village Hugo Engenburgh has returned af- ter spending several days in New l York. :, David Danials spent the week -ent | in Providence.
 1 The Jolly Four club members a.- ! tended the dance at the Scotland Roa( 1 dance hall Saturday evening. They made the trip by auto.
 Patrick De Laney of the U. S. s
 Delaware is spending a few days a | the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs 1 Thomas De Laney.
 Many of the, local young people at tended the darice in Pulaski hall Sat | urday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
CHINESE MISSIONARY
 ADDRESSES WOMEN WORKERS

The sub-district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the eastern division of Norwich was held Friday at the Trinity M. E. church here, with the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, presiding. The meet ing opened with devotional exercises led by the pastor of the local church, Rev. E. A: Legg. Mrs. hippitt well comed the visiting auxiliaries and Mrs. Types of New London replied. The remainder of the morning session was taken up with routine business and reports.
 The afternoon session was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. William Crawford of Norwich Town. Miss Jessie Marriott of China, the speaker of the day, was introduced and talked interestingly of the encouraging results of her missionary work n China. In some of the communities where she has been at work the people are now almost self supporting ard are contributing some to the Red Cross.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs Costello Lippitt; first vice president Mrs. F. A. Types; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. James Woods; secretary Mrs. Albert Boardnan; treasurer, Mrs ". C. Sprague; jubilee Superintendent Mrs. J. H. Briggs; agent for literature l Mrs. Albert Miner; superintendent oi l childrens work. Mrs E. M. Newbury corresponding secretary for the dis. trict, Mrs. J. C. Gallup.
 Mrs. Packard, Superintendent O 1 children's work. offered several usefu and interesting helps for the children'E work. Miss Clementina Butler, homt secretary Of the New England branch 1 then addressed the meeting. She em phasized the great need and value c young peoples work. Mrs. A. J. Bar Der jubilee supervisor, urged the ne cessity for strenuous effort and labo that must be made if New Englant ! reached the goal set for her in thi the jubilee year The afternoon ses sion closed after hearing reports fror the various committees.
 At the evening session Miss Marriot again addressed the meeting. She wor
 a Chinese costume and her talk wa
 mostly on the work which she intend
 to do on her return to China. Mis-
 Marriott has only been in this countT-
 since October but she has already re
 ceived a gift of $500 with which |
 have the New Testament printed i
 Chinese, the actual printing work t
 be done in China. It is her intentio
 to learn some occupation before he
 return which she can teach the na tives, for in many cases when tn natives embrace Christianity they ar forced to abandon their occupa ton
 among the heather. The meeting ad
 journed after the close of the evenin
 session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
REV. R. R. GRAHAM AT
 f. N. C. A. "GET TOGETHER"

A goodly number of the men in uni form assembled at the "Y'' at $50 D. n. Sunday to attend the popular get together and the programme consist ing Of orchestra music. the singing of popular songs and a helpful address by Rev. Richard R. Graham. gas greatly enjoyed by all.
 MT. Graham said in part: q suppose many of you young men will soon be going back to your homes and will take pu your duties in civil life. No doubt you have felt at times that your discipline was rather hard and exact ing, and that there was no good req son for some of the orders you have been compelled to obey. Tn the main, however, I believe you will feel more and more that the discipline has been a good thing for you.
 Don't fail to take advantage of the benefits of your training in the ser wee of Uncle Sam. I hope you will remember also that even though VOL were associated with men of differen, races, you have all been loyal to the same country and the same flag IT the days to come we must al be unit ed more than ever before: there must be no north. no south, no cast, nc west, in the sense of dividing youl enthusiasm for the common good. I had the pleasure about two years since of marching in preparedness parade and in that parade there were large number of Poles, and I fel as though they were as much par of the United States as the other were.
 At this season when we are eele
 brating the birth of the Christ, # ii
 well that we recognize that we hay, a common Father whom we all shouIc
 serve in the days to come. I want t
 wish you all Happy New Year." l. At the conclusion of the address tn ! ladies of Christ Episcopal churcl
 served very tasty and satisfyinj l l1lnch
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
SPIRITUAL INVENTORY TIME,
 AS THE OLD YEAR IS ENDING

Sunday, which was within the oc-- tave of Christmas, the epistle read in all the masses in the Catholic church was taken from St. Paul to the Gala
 tians, iv 1-7. The gospel was Luke
 ii. 93-40, narrGting the prophecies of Holy Simeon and Blessed Anna, and ending: And after they had performed all things according to the law of the Lord, they returned into Galilee to
 their own city, Nazareth. And the Child grew, and became strong, full of
 wisdom: and the grace of God was
 in Him.
 On the concluding Sunday of the
 year, Rev. Myles P. Calvin, preach
 ing at the nigh mass in St. Pahick's
 church. drew a parallel between the
 practice of the business man at this season, and what should be the con duct of every Christian as 1918 draws to a close The man in trade re- views the year, takes account of stock, notes what he needs to begin the new year; studies his profits, dis covers new methods of eliminating losses and waste, considers his ex- penditures, balancing his accounts. His method teaches a timely lesson to the Christian, whose stock to begin l the year was the soul which God has given him to save. Now is the time | for spiritual inventory, the season for 1 self examination, to discover whether | the closing year has been one of l spiritual profit or loss, to determine 1 whether one has added to that fund of 1 grace necessary to please his Maker, and if not to definitely fix the req | son.
 In the business of soul saving there | is always one Competitor, who, while ] his own condition can never be bet 1 tered, seeks ever to lead other souls | into II . ways of evil. Jn taking in Ecntofy of he souls progress, or eth ] erwise, as the year 6nds, it is wise to
 reflect how far one has been infiu- enced during the twelverncnth by the Devil and his agents, searching out 1 those obstacles to advancement | which may have made the years spiritual buxifess unsatisfactory, pos sibly may have left one not even SC l far advanced in Gods favor as or 1 New Years day of 191S
 The spiritual status properly deter ] mined, there can be no standine still; and the preacher pointed out tho
 danger of that soul which complacent- ly plumes itself upon it's satisfactory state, since in that very sentiment i! pride which renders such a soul dis pleasing to God.
 With the discovery of aud reflection on ones shortcomings during the yea;
 past should come the firm resolution t
 avoid ali such faults, occasions of sin
 waste and losses through moral larAe | throughout tEe year to come; and tn ! seriousness of this spiritual baIancin;
 of accounts was presented in a man
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational chErch Friday afternoon a council was held to act on the dismissal of the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing. The following churches were represented First Con- gregational, New London, Second Con- gregational, New London. United Con- 9regational, Norwich, Park Congrega- . tional Norwich, Greeneville Congrega- tional TaftvilIe Congregational, Boz rah Congregational Those invited in- cluded Rev. Charles A. Northrop, Rev. George c. Pollock, Rev. Joseph H. Sel- den, D. D. Rev. Charles A. Northrop acted as scribe, and Rev. Charles H. Ricketts was moderator The com mittee. Rev Samuel H. Howe D. D.. Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, reported the finding of the council as follows: The council having heard the mutual
 statements of the pastor and the church, would record as their verdict that, while regretfully consenting to the dissolution of the pastoral relation between Rev. Mfr. Ewing and the church, we would bear testimony to the marked ability of Mir. Ewing as a preacher and administrator, to his
 accurate scholarship, his charity oi | thinking, his purity of character, and warm fraternal spirit which has got ten him a large place in the hearts oi
 all his brethren and the churches o1 the vicinage.
 1 We tender him our war1nest felici.
 tAtions on the large field of usefulness
 which has opened to him among the
 Chinese in France, for which work ht I has rare aptitude and in every way exceptional equipment.
 1 Rev. MT. Ewing gave very inter.
 esting account of what he is expectins l to do among the Chinese in France l Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth closed tn,
 meeting with prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
kirp|ane Hits Tree After Leaving Norwich

A large number of local people were called suddenly from their Sunday dinners early yesterday afternoon by the hummins of an aeror.ane propel- Tor but their sudden change of sur roundings in looking for q better view of the flying machine was not half as sudden or startling as that which be- fei the aviator himself lSter in the afternoon. Fl trying to land on the grounds of the New HaYes Country club at New Haven the machine struck a tree and was wrecked. although the pilot escaped injury. Engine trouble was given as the reason for the descent.
 Tho machine which is of the Curtiss type was taken by Captain 0. R. Smith of the Mineoia aviation field to fly to his home in Massachusetts where he spent Christmas with his parents. Tn returning to nis station last Thursday morning the machine developed engine trouble and Captain Smith was forced to land on tue W. T. Whitmarsh place at Hallville. In landing ill a ploweo Held he broke the propeiior on the ma chine and lie came to Norwifh sending
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
nIEn.

sWAN-In Norwich, Dec: 2I. 1915 Edna Leroy A. Swan and daughter of Grant and Josephine !Troland.
 home of her parents No. S4 Wash ington street, Monday. Dec. 30, at D. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery VINCENT-In Hope Valley, R. L. Dec 9. 1918, Cora M. Vincent aged Al years.
 BUCKLYN-In Mystic. Dec. 27, 1918 Frank A. Bucklyn, M. D.. in his 52o year.
 sPACE-In Noank. Dec. 27 1913 Loretta L. Space, widow Of John A Space in her 61st year. CoNNOR-In Norwich Dec. 27, 1918 Richard S. Connor, formerly of New London, aged "A years BUNTING-In New York city, Dec. 24 1918. Ruth Ann. daughter of Annie D. and the late Charles H. Bunting. TRUDEAU-In Taftville. Dec. 2S. 1918 Francois Trudeau, aged 4S years and 6 months.
 CHARoN-In Baltic. Dec. 2S. 1918 Melanise Charon. aged 72 years. MILLER-In Taftville. Dec. ,2S, 1918 Mary McMullen, wife of Alexander Miller. aged 56 years and { months Funeral from her late home. F Nor5f o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9.
 ANrH0NY-In Jewett CitX Dec. 29 1918, Marion V. Anthony, in the 29tf year of her age.
 Services at her late home in Jewetl City Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock Burial in Hope cemetery, Worcester Mass Automobile cortege to Wor- cester.
 CROoKs-In this city. Dec. 2s, 1918 Margaret Brines. beloved wife o1 Samuel Crooks. aged 61 years Notice of funeral herafter. KINGSLEY-1n New London, Dec. 2S 1918, Rebecca McNally wife of Elmer Funeral from the home of her brother James McNally, 4o7 Main street Norwich Tuesday morning, Dec. 3l at S.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial in family lot il St Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
Best Spread For Biscuits and
 Bread

That used to be butter until science
 discovered as good a product that costs you half the price Sweet Nut" Margarine at 32c a lb Made from the nutritious part of the white meat of cocoanuts churned with pas teurized milk. Does not contain a
 particle of animal fat. When served, it looks and tastes like the best cream cry butter, and is just as nutritious: Used by the best families on bread, biscuits, Johnny cakes, etc. Sold only
 at the Direct Importing Co.'S yellow
 front store, 157 Main St., Norwich Look for our store in your town where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Groc- cry Specialties are retailed at whole sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30

word to the aviation field Of his mis-
 hap and then leaving for rail for his destination.
 Flight Sergeant C. T. Cato of Waco, Ttxas, was sent on in an automobile with the material to make the neces- sary repairs. He made these but was forced by weather conditions to re-
 main here until Sunday when he took
 the air at HaIlville at about 1-2O. He
 flew over the central part of the city
 and gave an exhibition of stunts
 such as looping the loop and nose
 dives. After flying around over the city he went out over East Great Plain
 and flew over the Fairgrounds a couple of times flying so low that residents of that vicinity could read the number 27e0, on his machine.
 He headed southwest after leaving the Fairgrounds, it apparently being his intention to fly down the river and then along the Connecticut shore unti he was opposite Mineola and ther cross the sound. While over New Ha- ven the machine developed engine trouble anG was destroyed when i struck a tree in landing. Sergeant Catt fortunately escaped without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,

We, the members of the Class of 1914. Norwich Free Academy. wish to express our heartfelt sympathy and grief in the loss of our dear class mate and friend Edna TroIand Swan. Sincere she wass full of sunshine and joy, and we loved her The great All-Powerful Divinity who shapes all things well has summoned her; she has answered to the call, she is gone; but in the hearts of all who still are waiting here she lives a last ing memory.
 For the Class:
 ALMA BOWMAN
 DOROTHY ELLIS,
 MARION A. SHEA.
 RUTH CRAWFORD. MYRON R. JACKSON,
 FRED CROiWELL RONALD M KIMBALI.