davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
HOUSE REDUCES
DC. SCHOOL FUND
Appropriation Sent TO Senate
With Two Million Dollars
Cut Off.

As reported to the Senate by the
House yesterday. signed and ready
for the President. the District ap-
propriations bill is about $4,000, 600
shy of the $4,000. 900 mark at which
IL passed the Senate. having suf-
fered the shrinkage in the course
OF conference and various amend
ments
1t carried &Is,34l.43S for the year
beginning July l, the amount being
close to $1,000 900 more than was
allowed for the current fiscal year.
Appropriations are made on the
basis OF 50 per cent from the rev.
enues OF the District and 40 from
the United States Treasury.
Have New Plan.
The $3.50 fiscal plan was defeated
after a long conference in which
there were several compromising
features. one including the use Of
the $500, 900 District surplus It
is understood that a more perms-
nent plan is 10 be considered at the
forthcoming Congress The bill
provides that the rate OF taxation
shall be no less than Ia nor more
than per cent.
Appropriations for school build
ings and grounds are to be imme-
diately available. as follows: New
Eastern High, $4,000; Petworth
$4,000; Deanwood, 100000; Bur
vile, $4,000; Twentieth and Mon
roe, $4,000: J. R West. $50 900 :
Tskoma $4,000; wbestley, $4,000;
H. n. Cooke. $4,000. DuuUar ht-n.
$4,000; building near Mott. $4,000.
For street improvements $14g.S4O
is Appropriated. $4,000 for sddi-
tional school yard improve me nts,
S35, 900 for community centers and
&175,OOO for continuing reclamation
and development OF Anscostis Park.
The Senate failed TO obtain $500
for a twenty-inch water main be-
tween Chevy Chase circle, Georgia
avenue and Elder street northwest
The District Commissioners are su-
thoriZed in the bill to close that
portion Of Rock Creek Ford road
between Broad Branch road and
Rittenhouse street upon the appli-
cation OF abuttinE property owners.
Jurisdiction over the Highway
Bridge was transferred from the
War Department to the District
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Committee Approves
Flood Resolution

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday approved the reso-
luton of Representative Flood, Vir-
ginia,. calling upon the War Depart
ment to inform the House why it
refused to allow ]. NJ. Hill and c. C.
Lindsey, two special Investigators
of the House War Department Ex-
penditures Committee, to examine
it's secret files.
Flood has charged that the two
Investigators were refused the in
formation, because the War Depart
ment has information that they en-
deavored to carry out a blacklist
scheme against a certain business
man by obtaining a copy of a let
ter, said to involve him.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Urge FOss Upon Harding
As y. S. Navy Chieftain

Appointment of George Edmond
Foss, of Chicago. for. eleven years
of the House Naval. AZ
fairs Committee, as Secretary Of the
Navy in the next administration
was urged upon President-elect
Harding in a telegram forwarded
from here yesterday by nineteen
Republican members Of the Illinois
delegation
Foss is now practicing law in
Chicago, according to members of
the Illinois delegation. He. was re-
puted as being "a big navy man"
while in Congress, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
SENATE PASSES
BILL TO REDUCE
FOREIGN INFLUX
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


to restrict immigration to per
cent Of the number Of naturalized
citizens from the respective nations
of Europe was rejected after Sena-
tor Dillingham; had stated that its
effect would be to limit admissions
from southeastern Europe to $1,000
annually. Senators France. Of
Maryland, Republican, and Reed, of
Missouri. Democrat, were the only
Senators opposing final passage Of
the bill. the vote being 81 to 2.
Senator Phelan. Democrat, of Cal
ifornia, made an unsuccessful effort
to inject the Japanese nsturaliZa-
tion issue into the Senate immi-
grafton discussion; he was opposed
by Senator Colt, and an amendment
intended to further define wartime
naturalization laws was rejected
without a record vote.
Result of Bill.
The Senate bill would calculate
immi grafton on basis of the 1910
census. with the result that admis-
sions by countries would be as fol-
lows:
Belgium. 1882; Denmark, 5,44s;
France, 3,523; Germany, 75.o40;
Netherlands. 1884; Norway. 12,116;
Sweden, 1885; Switzerland, 3,745;
United Kingdom. 77,2O6. Total north
western Europe, 202.212.
Austria-Hungary, 5O,l17; Bulgaria,
345; Serbia, 1873; Montenegro, 161;
Greece, 3,03S; Italy, +0,294; Portu-
gal. 1,7S1; Rumania, 1878; Russia,
51,S74; Spain, 663; Turkey in Europe,
a67; Turkey in Asia, 1.792. Total
Southeastern Europe. 153,249
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Jurist Addresses Masons.

Judge Gilbert R. Nations, of Mis-
souri, was the principal speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Circle
Club of Master Masons, held last
night in the Pythian Temple. The
jurist confined his speech to mat
ters pertaining to the organization,
which is composed of Masons em-
ployed by the District government
A program of music and dance fof-
lowed the address. The entertainers
were Charles and, Mrs. Pease, Vera
o'Connor. Ida Belt and Russell
Dennis. Worth T. Landon presided
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
POSITION CHANGED
By. MANY ON BILL
TO PROTECT GOODS
Not Enough Strength Is
Shown to Override
-. Expected Veto.
TALK AMONG G. o. P.
Westerners and Fasteners
Exchange Words on Eff
feet of Measure.

10 spite of the vigorous oPpOsl-
tios Of. Republicans from New Eng
lana. the House yesterday ordered
to conference. the Fordney emerg-
sncs tariff bill by a vote of 100 to
1s2sgfth two voting present" The
voa Showed that many Southern
Denoerats who voted for its orig
inaf passage in the House had
changed their position and that the
measure has hardly enough support
re@ ito override the expected veto.
The debate was marked by diff
ferences on the Republican side.
western Republicans charged the
New England group with being
free traders" while the latter
saEned that passage Of the bill
S4sosId work great harm on the in
dustries of the East Representa-
tive Fess Of Ohio alleged that the
New England group was abandon
ing the traditional Republican doc
trine of a protective tariff.
- Pleads for Consumer.
THE bill IS not worth the paper
il Is written on" Representative
Lucs, Of Massachusetts,, replied. 1t
brings no benefit to any man unless
il makes every man pay more for
whab he eats The whole purpose of
the ssiu is to transfer money from
all Ae community to some part of
the bmmunity It.is wholly a class
proIpsition.
l alesd for the consumer. There
nevar was a more iniquitous proPo-
sitien presented to the House than
the one which in this period of dis
tress, from one end of the land to
the other. cOntemplates an increase
in the cost of bread"
Not Certain of Veto.
Representative Treadway. of Mas
sachusetts, warned Republicans that
it was not certain in his mind that
the President would veto the bill.
The industries Of the East are in
as bad condition as the farmers of
the West" he declared. The 40
cents bushel tariff on wheat
means an extra cost of $3.50 a
barrel on -four. This bill will para
Iyze the Eastern industries. l am
informed by a business authority
fRss.Ihfs bill will close every indus
{ ~ in New England. Then where
will you Western farmers find a
market for your products"
,Representative Dewalt. of Penn
EylYsnia, attacked the bill on the
Et6Gpds that while it might benefit
tne producer it would work a hard
SbtR-on the consumer In further
ekBression OF the Democratic op-
position to the bill, Representative
Henry T. Rainey. of Illinois. at
tackled the Senate amendments al
iegtng that they covered everything
kSsaat hickory nuts and wild
6laskberries"
Representative Green, Of Iowa,
ranking Republican on the Ways
and Means Committee. champiOned
the bill in the absence of Chairman
FoTdney He was supported by
Aiad4e West Republicans, headed
~ Representatives Campbell and
Tincher. Of Kansas.
Speaker Giuett named the follow
ing conferees on the part of the
House: Representative Fordney,
Michigan; Green. Iowa, and Long
worth, Ohio, Republicans, and Henry
T. Rainey. Illinois, and Hull. Tenn
essee, Democrats The conferences
are expected to start tomorrow
with a probability that the House
conferees will accept most OF the
Senate amendments in order to OBJ
tain, early action on the conference
report-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

to formulate his world association
plans beyond the following general
definition OF them:
Ny scheme for world association
incorporates disarmament as a very
important cog in its machinery. We
shall try first to bring about some
agreement looking toward disarms-
ment in that way. II results do not
thus ensue instanter, it is my pur-
pose later on to tackle disarmament
as a separate issue"
Confers with Fordney.
Before comforting with Hughes,
Harding today had another, confer
ence with Chairman FOrdnsy, of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Il wouldn't like to commit myself
to anything anent emergency tar
III Legislation" said the President
eleCt, pending conference with Con-
gross. Conference with Congress on
legislative matters is . one OF the
definite policies OF the new admins
tration. But l guess all concerned
are agreed there must be emerg-
ency tariff enactments of some sort
as speedily as feasible. They are
essential for industrial rehabilita-
tion. do not think the country
industrially can survive under the
Underwood law"
Fred w. Upham, Republican ma
tionsl treasurer; Patrick Sullivan
national committeeman from Wy
oming; Former Senator Simon GUE-
genheim. OF Colorado. now of New
York; and T. V. O'Connor, possible
Secretary Of Labor. are among ar
rivals at st. Augustine. Cabinet
holes still waiting to be pegged-
Navy, Commerce and Labor-remain
untitled at the week end.
(copynrht, 1871, by Public Lsdrer o.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Hunger Test Result Appals.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 1s.-Results of
a recently conducted hunger test
among $40 school children were
alarming, a report by the American
Red Cross shows. The children
were asked to tell what they had
eaten on the previous day, and
while individual reports in some
cases were obviously inaccurate, fg-
ur-s for the entire $40 makes an in
teresting study. Only eighteen of
the children had eaten any meat.
A light luncheon was about the
only ,snsJ the children could report.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Moves Up Lands Case.

InNestigatIon OF the impeach ment
charges made against Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lads. OF Chicago, by
Representative WeIty. Ohio, will be
started tomorrow by the House
Judiciary Committee, instead of
Tuesday, as previously announced,
Chairman Volstead said yesterday.
The change was made because Tues
day Is Washington's birthday,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
American Cigarettes
Struggled to Germany

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-Every third
cigarette smoked in Germany is
smuggled into the country. accord
ing to revelations by German Gus
tom officials on the Dutch border.
The cigarette industry is up in arms
against this undesired competition
but finds itself in a helpless posi-
tion in view of the fact that there
are 800 smugglers to every custom
official
The bulk of smuggled cigarettes
Is Of American origin and the lead
ing American brands are as well
known to the average smoker here
as are the German and are the most
welcome to the Germans who were
compelled to smoke during the war
disreputable mixture of weeds.
Meanwhile the home industry is
suffering severely
Copyright, 1891, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Hold 1O2nd Annual Meeting

Robert Lansing. formrr S'cr"lsr
OF State. presided over pho 1887.
annual meeting Of tho a-rhro.rC
cal Society OF WashinEtaJ a. tn
residence Of Charles Fer-E #.''a'
1885 I street northwes.. l'st. -1a'
afternoon. Prof. David ". Eohn
son. OF Johns Hopkins JD.NorS''
gave an illustrated Ieclur, on "EN
cavatiOns in Western Asa Nl00
and the Seven ChurChcs Of ASA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
PACKER CONTROL
BILL Is DOOMED.
FARMERS BELIEF
Says Effort to Speed Up
Measure Turned Down
By Leader.

Turned down by Republtcs,
Leader Mondell when they de-
msnded that the packer bill be
acted upon by the House at IN.
present session OF Congress. repre-
sentstives OF the farmers left In.
Capitol yesterday threatening In
cause a hlibuster in the Sanad
against the aIl-important appro-
priation bills.
IF filibUster is ever Justfhablo-
Charles S. Barrett, president of rhe'
National Farmers onion and cbEfr-
man Of the National Board Of Farm
Organizations, told Hondeu. NOV
is the time.
suEEests FiIibHstsT.
Il am inclined to think that so,-s
staunch FRIENDS Of arrfrvItr-,.
might well undertake 70 bors 80
some pending legislation dear 10
the heart OF capitalists. especially
in one or two cases wher, such n-o-
posed Legislation may Be Of dogb,-
full propriety."
AOnoen got on his high bo-vs-.
in the hall outside the RrpubI.rs,
leaders room, where tho corfsr,,r,|
was held. heard some loud and
strong language.
Besides Barrett there were II the
farmers delegation Q. A. I.vrDz,
secretary Of the National Ros-1 ,g
Farm Organization: Milo D Caup-
bell. president Of the National NfTE
Producers Association: Mrs Z r
Costigan, president Of the Nat.oDs Il
League OF Women Voters. Rrris-r7
c. Marsh. secretary Of tho Farmers
National Council and o. n. Kilc- or
the American Farm Bureau FedeEs-
/ tion
Charged with sDodEinE.-
Spokesmcn for the delegation de-
clared MondeIl said he would no,
do thing to get the packer h'II up'
al this session They CHARGED him
with lodging" behind four or fvc
other important bills on the caIer-
dar which. he was reported as say
ing. deserve consideration as we'll
as the packer bill.
The farmers representative sur-
gested that a night session be held
TO consider the parker bill bur|
again MondeIl was declared O. have.
refused.
1T is very evident" said one ri
the delegations spokesmen. that
there is a concentrated effort cd
prevent the packer bill from pass
ing"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
VIII Receive No Consideration.


VIII Receive No Consideration.
The Texas delegation dismissed
this with the statement 'Es, Lanr
ley's Oill is a Joint res~.. .rra~" auI
thorizinG the Public Ba.d -Es Com
mission TO inquire tr-- rHa yrayp
bility Of such pr05sr. and u 70.
port 10 Congress TBS -rs0llrr-
has not been considered and 0-oh,
ably will not be. ,-a statement de-
ClarCd
As 10 tho eniirs ,,a'onout sent "a
Texas papers" ~, ae'eEarror SAID
we desire to say. Individuals and
collectively. thai any T1srnustion
innUendo. or statement therein con.
tanned. intimatfur or >uEErsr. 6
that We have either .n the past NJ
now favored a bill 20 -aIse cur 90 RI
salaries, or that W, are either d
party TO or aCQuigseG ~ arv eF0~'
or plan 10 MAX, raid upon me
public treasury Tor 0-r 0un benefit
either as to salary a- Us To Du'd,
ing an apartment ll ding. is ah'
solUtely. without arr 'uundsuon
whatever"
The Statement w-s s.-rsd POS -rhn
y. Garner. Tom IaunaIE Eu-rnF
Black. James r Eu. 1snan. CIsy
Stone Briggs, Sam Eayburn. = !
Mansfield. Marvin Jones. Luclsr W
Parrish. John G Bon Hatlor v
Summers. Fritz G Larham lamp
Young. Carlos Bee. Rufus Hardy an,
c. r. Hudspeth members ~ C0n,
gress from Texas"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

II you ever feel distressed after
eating be sure to take d StlaTl
Dyspepsia Tablet For no matte
what you eat there Will be- no gas
no sour risings, no lump On ypLT
throat, no bilioUsnCss. no usrk
brown taste in the morning. And
should you now be troubled. eat =
tablet as soon as posi- hle and reie
viii come promptly. These tab. s
correct at once the faults OF WeSk
or overworked stomach. they DO The
work while the stomach rests an
recovers itself, Particularly etteC
tive are they for banQueters AMI
those whose environment brlnE
them In contact with the rich touu
most apt 20 cause stomach dersuEC-
ment. Relief in these cases Away
brings the glad smile. Get a boa of
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets. so cents
In any drug store. Be good TO your
stomsch-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
Eczema On Face, Feet and
Elbows. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered with eczema In its
worx form On my face, feet, and el-
bows My fsoe would swell up and
become inhsmed, and was almost
0Ey with the dreadful ischins and
burning. ] eould NOT sjeep at night,
and ! was ashamed with such a ter-
ribis looking lace
saw an Advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and wrote
for free sznpse. It gave me relief,
and sfsrr using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soepsnd two boxes Of CutiGnrs Oint-
me1it I was completely healed"
(SEned) Miss Reoecca Howell, r.
2, Boz 90, Daingerheld, Texas, July
20, ie0.
usecutieua for all toilet purposes.
s~~,t eArr.. " ssu- Addr-ss: .ortIeurz Lab
srss~<>s, p~vSs =, &alaen &c, kA<s-P Sold sv-x1-
.ozrw Snsp3 Oiutanent6 and See Talcum Bc
- C~fsr.ra Soap sns~.s ~ikhous mag.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
TEXANS CENSURE
BLANT0N LETTER
ON SALARY BOOST
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE

Cressman Langley and hrs commit.
tee are trying 10 pass q bill o. s3ond
millions furnishing each senator
and Representative with .lNu-.0us
apartment 10 live in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

afternoon in honor of Miss Lola S
birthday. Games were played and
refreshments served. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baca spent
last Weekend with relatives in
Belen from their home in Santa Fe.
Mrs, Ellis Cregmile of Los An
geles Calf, is u visitor in the w.
Il. Sloan home.
Mrs. II. NJ. Kretsinger and son,
Donald, have returned from Kan
sas City.
The II. e. Davidsons are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a son, Henry
Edwin, Jr.
Mrs. Swain of Albuquerque spent
several days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. II. L. Davidson, and
family.
Mrs. J. A. Barker is spending a
month with relatives in Lometa,
Texas.
Rev. A. Fl. Becker of New Or
leans, La, spent the early part of
the week in Belen, the guest of
his daughter Mrs. Walter Burnett,
and other relatives.
The Lutheran Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Buckland on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Methodist Aid will have n
special meeting at the home OF
Mrs. UptegroYe on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
NORMAL UNIVERSITY



Mrs. w, Il. CarroOn Of Santa Fe
spent the Weekend with the fam
lily Of Dean Frank CARBON.
Misses Edyth and Annabel Boyd
stun Of Clovis have registered in the
college department. Edyth is a
senior having spent 1920 in the
institution, teaching the past year
at Havener Annabel is a junior
college girl. For the next six weeks
she viii assist as a stenographer
in the new hotel campaign.
Herman Bacharach, who gradu-
ated from the Normal high school
with the class of II, is attending
the School of Art in Philadelphia.
He has just won a prize on q poster
drawn for the Redpath- Horner cir
cult advertising the bohemian
Girl"
To make travel more rapid from
the FL Paso and Southernwestern
territory, the New Mexico Central
will run a special train from Tor
rance, connecting with No, s of
the FL Paso and Southwestern and
then connecting with No. on the
A., T. and s. r. at Kennedy.
President Roberts and Dean Car
room have returned from Lincoln
county, where they attended
teachers meeting at Lincoln. The
schools of Lincoln were found TO
be in most excellent condition.
There will be no institute in Lin
coin county this year and a number
of the teachers will attend the
Normal.
Solomon Aires, in the rehabili-
tation department at the Normal,
in the commercial department. was
given a leave of absence to become
a benedict On April II he and
Miss Genoveva Montoya were mar
ried They will make their home
in Las Vegas
Miss Katherine Powers has re-
entered the Normal as a first-year
high.
Miss Martha Lewis Buckner, a
graduate from the high school
training school, writes from Flag
staff, Ariz., that she has a posi-
ton in the First National bank
there. While here she was assist
ant librarian.
Miss Orial Curtis, a senior COL
Iege, has been confined to her
room at La Casa de Ramona dur
ing the week.
Thursday and Friday were mid
term examination dates.
Tuesday evening Delta Sigma
Epsilon girls elected the following
officers for next year: Isabelle
Strausen, president; Alaska N. Da-
Wis, vice president; Susie d. Whit
aker, corresponding secretary; En-
I'M Head, recording secretary; Mil
dred l.. Cobb, treasurer; Pearl
Campbell, chaplain; Eva White,
sergeant. Mesdames Frank H. H.
Roberts, Frank Carroon, c. w.
Mottinger, T. G. Rodgers and FL
mer Z. Veeder were chosen pat
ronesses. Miss Edith Boystun, who
was a pledge last year, renewed
her pledge.
The Delta Sigs held another of
their social affairs Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. w. Mot
finger. Mrs. Frank II. H. Roberts
gave a review of Main Street" byl
Sinclair Lewis. There were sew
eral musical numbers and refresh
ments. Hostesses were Misses Isa-
belle Strausen, Irene Schmidt and
Winifred oldham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
BELEN

A most impressive confirmation
service was held at the Lutheran
church last Sunday when six Of the
younger members of the cOngrega-
ton were admitted to church fell
lowship. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. A. II. Becker of
New Orleans, assisted by Rev Neil
Ferguson Of Albuquerque. Those
confirmed were Dorothy Dalies,
Margaret Radcliffe, Russell Dalies,
Drummond Radcliffe, Earl Rutz
and Bernard Ruiz.
Mrs. John MacLean and Miss
Lucie Becker were joint hostesses
at two very enjoyable parties on
Tuesday at the home of Miss Beck
er. In the afternoon about thirty
ladies brought their needle work
and took part in a contest in which
they guessed illustrated advertise
ments. Mrs. Adair carried off high
honors and Mrs. Hallama the con-
ISOLATION. In the evening twenty
eight ladies' played auction bridge,
Mrs. s. K. Cotton winning high
score and Mrs. Gibson the consola
ton. AT both of these affairs a
dainty two-course luncheon was
served.
On Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. John Becker ia.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Leopold en-
tertained IA guests at dinner in
honor of Miss Lindberg and Roy
auckland.
Thursday evening at tho home
Of Mrs. l.. C. Becker a dozen
friends gathered to spend a pleas
ant evening in honor of the birth
days of Mrs L. c. Becker and Mrs.
| =. B. Dalies.
Edwin Leopold spent Monday in
Mountainair.
Mrs. Walter Burnett invited a
half dozen of the small lady
friends of Miss Lola Mae Burnett
to surprise party on Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

iunior apd senior units IN give an
oybiLit ~ Gloss order, arm The
eybibits win he Given win trench
n,a,t.I,. ,mton1,t7c nistol and 9TH
or 'r' nsoanons of modern warfare.
rbo ran ans FOR The regular en-
90 ,,, Wv, az 90 no battalion has
lLean cbasar ~ Fort seldom instead
lof the old camD at Dripping
Gnri,S,-s ,rho re,snn for tho change
is re h. ma wafer aunnIv at Driu-
n;ng Gnrings ia low
p'' 80, ~. ''''7 oo,,,. cat,,r7o,, mar,
~ ''li,t CO.. a;,,5 49,, hoa,, rase
ing tLe - $50 9t,''C at ~ N,adao
Lot cue ~ * P Nrna, lnoHntoins IS
Lli,loS III 'i'e ~ h''il ~. ,'''.,, .
NM r,iI'oL I E,noh 'e0''
i''Ci''0 '"'.O.', .
Mr. ana MIS- a. s. PETERSON en-
Ierlalheu AT uIhiler anu prluse on
TUESDAY III hohor Oh M ana NJ rs,
X, l.. Farmer ana Mr.. peterson :
o'rthday anniversary. IhosG pres
eht We're MRS. Dan Moss, ME. anu
MIS- ). w, carson ar, MIS-. T.. =
JOHNSON W. L. Elsel' NlI du" vi .
H. l.. Farmer, Mr.. ana Mrs. = r.
Mollfoe' MIS- oarah van NIeuN' W. >
ana MIS-, {. a. McNaup ana MIS- rs
i!ean, Inc pTiZes were "oh ny
MI. Monroe ana MIs' Ded",
MI htIllal pI lilo eS'' !,,',oa
lofce leat llursuay on d "a. &c
weeks extension UP 70 '"e I'o' III
e"St'l P"i % w ,I.,' ,,.o,,. 90
ir"l' ~ =, NullnlIl nam Mene ~
AntH"hy WeI II., anu Mn :,
talh on me 1ou Nai' 20 ~ ~ 10
MISS mary Iliey anu N Ne, U" rS'O -
wilson are stay!1s VIII IL, Va . t,i ~ w.
foster curing MISS bli'' ZIP ~"
extension WoIh' A., 5,u,
me IohoWL's "gIe tno ol''', D,,
guests OF MRS, u. i. 1oililsolt NJ o'
Ih1rsday evehIns' IA AZ %n" w w p
n. L. d. iiiei W t''t - -, %
carson ana CIILl e4. / az az ' ~ o-,i
A. lhe iate HleeIils " 'p'e th ne - 80
cultura' CLUB M. IiauI oll % 'i !.1, 90
tension uepai tiilenI SpoN 81, ~, III
holtllc Cohui -, ~ nin,or '% Ia
were siNei' w SU,l,, -"o'o