davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
The personality of the inpersonal

Or the p0SllUe qualities OF nStr-
tuition Nth a forty year reputation
1.-THE sAo avh dmeime ulystofr
ma t has 1le
tina her nend
Lhdd hesq Etea nnoher
~ igu d hhed etog
inaE.
or eactdsu K-ndHsin uruwnh
personality
tintehn andrdh M. & has
b Housnd fkcapeo etb phonEh
But than this M &
y" pe; Hmh dnwNn tbec kowsha tacah
th nn
sbuyasscu rHera avan
sbye ah mmka A1edyh have tgtbd Of m
lne hmodc
ofrmgspe dh
few 6l o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
$40, 600 Heroin Found
I'm Tony7s Barber Shop

Federal agents and members of the
Narcotic Squad Of the Police Depart
ment entered the barbershop of Tony
the Barber at 169 Mott Street last
night, and it became, evident as they
walked in! that they were after some
thing other than a Saturday night
shave Or haircut.
BARRIERS and patrons looked on as
the visitors rapsacked the receptacle
for hot towels and extracted, accord
ing to the police, packages of heroin.
When the raiders started out into
Mott Street they had with them the
heroin, the boss barber and his two
assistants. The heroin is worth
$4,000, it was said.
Evidence against the barbershop
was obtained, it was said, by Federal
Agent. James Moog, who frequented
the place posing as a down and out
lightweight pugilist from Milwaukee.
The men arrested gave their names
as John, Variono, Tony Accirco and
John Lalertita.
The barbershop patrons who were
so unfortunate as to be in the chairs
at the time the agents entered hur-
riedly took their lathered faces to
other shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

chase of the lines needed, all without
the payment, Of O. single dollar out Of
the city treasury.
Briefly, this is to be accomplished
by giving the companies the choice Of
continuing their operation upon a five-
cent fare under the regulatory require
ments as to equipment and service
which will be made by the Transit
Commission, and under the high, ex-
pense incidental to separate and unco-
ordinated operation, or, on the other
hand, Of transferring all their useful
property and surrandering their fran
chises to, the City of New York, receiv@
ing in return therefor an issue of
bonds equal In, amount to the value. of.
their property as fixed by the, Transit
Commission, no allowance. however, to
he, made for franchise valscs.
"There can be no excessive. dividends,
because there can be no widendano
return except guaranteed interest at s.
per cent On the bonds given for the
property and which represent the hon
est value of that property. Needless
to say, this commission; will take over
no, property, worn out or. otherwise,
which is not essential to the unified
system, and the valuation Of that prop
eEty will be- determined by the COM
by the companies. 1t will
also be noted that the, payment Of the
bonds is provided for in way that will
require no payment to be made out of
the. city treasury
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

This additional exemption reduces the
revenues. $40,000,000 a year. This pro-
vision applies in the determination of
the taxable income for the calendar
year 1921.
1.-The new act inreasesc the exenap-
tion for departments from. 5000 to
$400. This increase in the exemption
reduces the revenues $4,000 a year.
This provision also applies in the de-
Termination Of the taxable nome for
the calendar year 1921.
"The new law reduces the surfaces
to maximum of so per cent and at the
same time readjusts the lower braok-
cts, effective, January /, 1922, It "a
estimated that the adjustment in sur.
tax rates will reduce the annual rev.
enues $60,0o0,000, as compared with
the surtax receipts under the revenue
act of 1918.
Tax on Profits Limited
"Tbe new act limits the maximum
tax upon the gains of individuals from
the sale of capital assets to 12h per
cent. This provision became effective
january /, 1922. The capital gain
provision is estimated to reduce the
revenues, S2o,oo0,000 a year, as com
pared with the collections under the
revenue act of 1918.
"The excess profits tax is repealed to
take effect January l., 1924 and a fat
tax of 12h per cent is, imposed upon
the net income of corporations. The new
act also repeals the $4,000 exemption
in the case of corporations having in
comes of over $4,000. The repeal Of
the excess profits tax is estimated to
reduce the annual revenues $400, 100000
and the 2M per cent increase in in
come tax, plus the elimination of the
exemption, is estimated to increase the
revenues from the corporation income
tax $140,0o0,o0o. Thus the taxes upon
corporations will be reduced $780,
100000.
"The new law repeals the transporta-
tion taxes, upon freight, express, pas
sepgers, Pullman fares, and oil BY pipe
line, effective January /, 1922. The
repeal of these taxes will reduce the
annual revenues S270 OOO.000.v
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
NJ Kite House Gayeties
Halt for Mrs. Harding

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.Bs-
cause Of the illness Of Mrs. Hard
ing the usual winter program Of
White House social functions, in-.
cluding the diplomatic, army and.
navy, judiciary and legislative re-
ceptions. has been cancelled.
Although her condition con-
tinues to show Improvement, Mrs.
Harding has been able to sit up
in bed only for few minutes at
time. A notice issued at the.
White House to-day announcing
cancellation of the social program
said that Brigadier General Saw
yer, the White House physician,
"has warned that even with the
most fortunate convalescence she
will be unequal to the activities of
the previous season"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

chief Of the Army Air Seryfco. J, -
Admiral w. A. MoFett. chias Asag
Naval Bureau OF Aeronaatiss Y by
Eawln Denoy, Secretary Of the N.as aas
rushed to him. Major asss. ssl
Patriek patted the lieutenant as .'sssi 4
head and Secretary Denby was j e ,.' .Ae
come ne burst into tears. = 0ses
"Ali during the race / was tl;as
about telegram had been ,ss,h'ls AM
Ing, aniaouncing the birth Of ! shss
Mrs. Vaughan the winn;nr s,ss.a z
said when he was able to taft a'lmst
was lost four times IN s.
and was stunned more or lesa i saasl
Of the fifteen turns, NV wors. esta
mentsy however, were at one tur,, e ,As.
4 lost confidence and then heea,,., Saess NA
conscious. On the straightauas w
came TO. Another trouble I MA +
with my feet going to Sleep ~ *as
Pumped Gas by s2and
me terrific speed told ON Iiesta...,
MaJtand; After the lap in whirh his'sas Z
made zib,i miles an hour his air -. e
sure, feeding gasoline to his = Pre- pre-
broke down, and he was forced se' -
an emergency pump. Throuohost y y
last four laps, with his plane hns.a =
through the air at speed in evsa .ss'y
200 miles an hour, Maitland sss Ma.
lfged TO pump away. frst wit y
hand and then with the ofYer y III sls
he finished, behind Mauehan I,e ,,,ai "sA
exhausted that IL was necessaryS =, ! = ~ Y
him TO. his quarters before he eaSIs II s. I.
revived, So1ia e
Ensign A, J. Williams jr. had 4a.;n
ing experience when fra ssl' s,.;a
guisher in his plane broke. q ,,;scs ss. &
1t knocking his helmet off. III
great difficulty in arranging IT,, hsl ~
met while piunging on at more 49,
three miles minute. Fumes fror, sa .sa
broken extingujsher sjckened b;n, e's
In setting a worlds record fay H. =.
kilometer course. Lieutenant Ms;,i.oos ~
turned at the pylons 50 fast fhs. esN 81.
ship was almost upside down. ana ana ~ -
was. so close to the ground shas
plane SKINNED the grass. ~
The crowd Of 20, 900 persons who ~.
messed the race, was kept in a frersr /
of excitement. as one record aftsr =
other was smashed.
Maughan a World War Hsro
The ship with which Lieutepss
Vaughan won is. powered with E
horsepower Curtiss engine. The Ie'
tenant is twenty-nines years alds s
is native, of. Logan, Utah.
officially with. having. hransss
down, four enemy planes while ss az
ing. in the army air service in Frsres
He wears the distinguished ssryies
medal. His post is at Mather. FSsIS
Calf.
Lieutenant Maitland is attachsa d 1
Boiling. Field, Anacostia, D. G. H.
tenant Brow is native Of Proyiden,,
r. /, He is fight superinteadest 3
the naval air. station. at Anacostsa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Ma,aghara Wins
| Air Classic at
|. 2O6-Mile Speed
Pulitzer Trophy Captured
by War Hero, Unconscious
al Times in Flight and
Fearful for. His Wife
World Records Smashed
Sensational Achievements
Promise to Become Ira.
diiion in Aerial Annals

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. Ia
/ (By The Associated Press) - Uncon-
|scious at times, due to the terrific speed
at which he rushed through the
heavens, and during his conscious mo-
ments haunted by fears for the condi-
tion of his wife, who momentariiy ex-
poets to become mother, Lieutenant
r. L. Maughan, an array aviator, flying
an, Army-Curtiss high. speed pursuit
plane, won. the Pulitzer Trophy aerial
race here to-day. He travelled the 160-
mile course at an average speed of 206
miles, an hour.
plete with sensational achievements
on the, part off the entrants. that, prom
isa to become aerial tradition, resulted
in the smashing, of world records, both
official and unofficial, for SO, 100 and
200 kilometer courses.
+ Lieutenant l.. J. Maitland, plotting a
sister ship, to that of Maughan, was
second in the Pulitzer competition, but
his honors in that respect were oyer,
1hadowed by the terrific speed he at
tanned on one. lap of fifty kilometers.
He covered, the distance at the rate of
1l6.1 miles an hour-faster. than any
one ever flew in a race.
Sets 100 -Kilometer Record
For the 1.00rMlometer course. during,
the. race he averaged 207.3, miles
an hour, another worlds record.
Maughan's plane is the one that made
a worlds record Of 220 miles an hour
over a. one-kilometer. course at Garden
City. L.. l., recently.
Seven flyers, two of them United
States Navy entries, the remainder rep
resentatives of the Array, shattered
the worlds record for 200 kilometers
or more when they exceeded 178.7 miles
an hour, the mark established Septem-
Der % in France by Kirsch.
Lieutenant H. j. Brow, in Curtiss
navy racer, won third place in the, Ru-.
liter competition, going the 160 miles
at an average. sped of 1882 miles an
hour. Maitland's speed for the entire
course was at the rate of goa miles an
hour.
The race was unmarried by serious
accident, One plane, the Wavy, "nlys-
terry ship" piloted by Lieutenant L. H.
Sanderson, of the Marine Corps, was.
forced out of the race in the fourth lap
by engine trouble. Sanderson plunged
with his plane into Lake st. Clair, over
which a part of the course extended,
but escaped uninjured. Captain ST.
Clair Street landed his verville- Serry
between two trees a mile from Selfridge
Field He was not hurt, but swing was
torn off the plane.
Comes Down Exhausted
When he brought his plane to earth,
lieutenant Vaughan was, SO, exhausted
that he leaned against the ship for
several minutes until he revived.
Major General Mason NJ. Patrick,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
HsOIas Buy Closed
Car Bulb for Ttco

From The Tri5u,se's Wasls;nctoa Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia
Former President Woodrow Will
son has added a closed electric
motor to his vehicular equipment,
which Mrs. Wilsea drives on the
frequent, rides ABOUT the city
taken by. the former Executive.
The new car, which has accom-
nodations only for the Wilson's,
YVES acquired because in it the
former Executive can be guarded
against the possibility of catch
ing cold.
The machine is equipped with
a 1srge, rejecting mirror, in
stalled just above the front of the
driving seat, through which the.
former Executive and, Mrs. Will
son can carefully note their sur-
roundings when in traffic. Here
tofoye. the former Executive had
used, an open touring car, driven
BY a chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Coats C,apes Wraps
Furs

We are extremely proud of the beautiful
fur coats we shcw, Fyench models and
exclusive Betgdorf s. Goodman Creations.
A wonderful collection Of Russian caracul
skins from which we make coats to order.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Toronto Is Married
Spurns u. S. Millionaire for
Her Mechanic Sweetheart

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 14.-Miss Mar.
joriei Smith, eighteen years old. who
was Miss Toronto" at the Atlantic
City beauty pageant, was married to-
day to j.. Clifford Splan, twenty-three,
a motor mechanic, who has been her
admirer since they met two years. ago,
Behind this announcement is a story
of a pretty girl who refused to let
her head be turned by. admiration and
ffattery. At Atlantic City, her friends
say, her most persistent suitor was
young millionaire of "The States" She
did not forget her Canadian sweet
heart; however, nor did she wish to de-
sert her Canadian home for New York
or Hollywood, and to-day's simple we'd
ding is the result.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Parisiau Chic

The chic Of the French woman Is en-
HANGED by her beautiful bag or purse. girdle
or earsinss-her lovely fan, blouse or
sweater. Very reasonably priced
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Clemenceau to Visit Boston
Mayor Curley Gets Card Accept.
ing Invitation

BOSTON, Oct. IA small card that
arrived at City Hall to-day told James
M. Curley, Mayor of Boston, that
Georges Clemenceau, former Premier
OF France. was pleased to accept the
Mayors invitation to visit Boston on
his American trip.
According to present plans, M.
Clemenceau will arrive here on No
vember "a, and if present arrange
ments are carried out, he will attend
the Yale, Harvard football game at New
Haven the next afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Haliap Royalty End Viat

BRUSSELS, Oct. liking Emna,
uel and Queen Helen of Italy depssx
to-day for their domain from ldaa
where they passed the afternoon s,s
King. Albers and Queen Elizahe.h 4,
Belgium visiting the fort which Gs.
eral LeInan, the. defender Of Li.sa.
heid so, long against the Geraaa 81,
slaught in 1914, The Italian sos 8
ereigns visited the cemeteries, 'vils.s
they placed wreaths upon the glar.s
of the. great wars first dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
BERGDoRF
GOODMAN
6l6 FIFTH AVENUE
Taiiors Dyessmakers JJaryier.
Beautiful Clothes

Beautiful Clothes
From Paris and our designing rooms
we have assembled a large collection OF
extremely smart and lovely models.
Coats : Capes Wraps
Figure draping coats for day wear---srnart
plaids and vivid colors for motor and
Country. Luxurious hrecades Handsomely
fur trimmed for evening wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
II u. S. Warships, Bound fur
Near EasL Reach Cibraltu

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch aur
Gibraltar tells of the arrival therl' e
day of twelve American destsoyan
bound for the Near East.
Vice-Admiral Andrew 7. Lons. /
aboard the U. S. dreadnought Isls
awaiting the arrival of the crusE
Pittsburgh, to which he will renaye Ii
flag. 81 n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
North New Home.

John w. Jones has finished Ma
Simpsons new house. Mr.. Simpson
has one of the finest houses in Nortl
New Home.
Merritt Pickett butchered hogs las
Tuesday.
Jesse Mccormick has blood poison
in his hand, caused from scratch
on barbed wire.
DR.. Thiel was called to Fred PAIL.
mans Saturday to see sick baby.
Jack Skaggs has built an addition
to his barn.
Quite a number attended the dance
at Arthur Baird's Saturday night.
Milt Reeves and wife spent Sun
day at Cliff Charts.
Linley Ehart and wife visited Sun
day at John Craig's.
Willie Kegerries and wife and
George and Raymond Jones spent
Sunday at Frank Miller's.
Miss Ruby and Grace are both sick
and not able to teach school.
Jim Malone sawed wood for Cliff
Ehart and Jim Clark Monday.
George Clark has moved to the
Dunlap place west of Nyhart
Mr.. March, the highway engineer,
has began work on the new bridge.
DIR. Foster was called to see Mrs.
Brick McCaughey Monday morning.
John Phelps received telegram
from Salina, Kansas, Monday MORN
ing that his brother, Marsh Phelps,
had died OF pneumonia and would be
buried at SaIina.
. Bud Berry's baby, uhn- has been
very sick is some better. but still is
very sick baby.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. P. Bremen to w. H. Brenner, I6t
acres section is New Home $500.
F. o. Treasure to R. Scott undi-
.vided I-2 interest block 224 Foste,
$500.
Frank Green to Provie Howe 10,
so Passaic $500.
NJ. H. Thomas to II. E. Collins
part lots and 4 block 2 Montgom-
ery's 3 addition Butler 100000.
Wesley Arrasmith tc S. H. Asbury
part block I67 2 addition Rich Hill
$4,000.
A. c. Wunnicke to L. N. New 30
acres section rs West Boone 100000.
Fred Young to Isaac, Kirk iots !,
and S block - Rich Hill $6oaoo.
B. w. Hughes to E. A Bennett -
Ia acres section n Spruce 3i.oo.
R J. Lacy 10 r. c. Smith part
block : Merwi6 $5onon Il
r L Seifres . & T. nse6a - .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16

missed good lesson and profitable
hour.
H. D. Henderson. ST.. of Virgins
was in our neighborhood this week
representing Mount Hope nurseries
of Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. Cochal. Ia miles west oil
Virginia, who has been on the sick
list FOR some time, was able to be out
to church Sunday.
Emery Porter and Mr.. J. B. San
ford were among those selling hogs
last Friday and delivering them at
Amoret.
Rev. Boman, of the M. E. church
at Virginia has very sick little girl
at his home in Butler, with pneu-
monia fever.
There was most interesting game
OF basketball played at Virginia by
the boys athletic club.
SLEEPY jim.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Virgins Locals.

Mrs. Lewis Volk of St. Louis
visiting her sister. Mrs. Dowdl'
Mr.. Volk, her husband, who is .
elevator contractor and is completin
some work at Nevada, Mo-, will jon
his wife at the DowdIc hon. N III
aext two weeks.
Our old friend, 6. NJ. Garner mad
business trip to Amoret Tuesday.
Mrs. Henderson sold some turke!
hens to man near Johnstown las
week.
People in our locality are beg:u
ming to look over their incubators L
gee what repairs are needed before
setting.
Mrs. Herman Englehardt had Z
home gathering of her children Sun
day, Feb. S.
Mrs. Eliza Dowdle has purchased d
buggy.
The Mcclure Mercantile Co., at
Virginia is having an electric light
plant installed in their two dwellings
and the store building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ID. Henderson and
Mrs. Harry Sanfnord gave a birth
day party Thursday, February 9th in
honor of Harry Henderson and
Harry Sanford, their birthdays both
being on the same date. Those from
Butler were Miss Nell Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and baby, Buford and
Miss May Grape They spent the
evening with social games and music.
Refreshments were served in cafe
teria style. All returned home at
late hour, wishing the two young
men many more happy birthdays.
About IS were present.
The thermometer registered 90 be-
low freezing Sunday morning.
Fanny Sanford is quite sick at her
home
There was wreck on the Kansas
City Southern last Friday between
Amoret and Amsterdam, which de-
tayed the trains.
John Porter, from Oklahoma is Wis
ting his brother, Emery, and sister,
Lizzie.
The Aid Society, of the M. Z.
church met at Miss Rachel Parks i'll
Virginia last Wednesday,. There was
a good attendance and after the So
cial and business hour. refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Arthur Westover's sister is
'iating her.
There was preaching at both
in Virginia Sunday morn
ng and night. Anyone passing
through the little village Sundays at
he worship hours soon will notice
,ow the vicinity respects Sunday.
= There will be a supper at Virginia
,isen by the Aid of the NJ L. church
he night OF the 24th There will be
good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Jones of Amo-
ct are building an addition to their
louse, which their grandfather,
Pierce Hackett, will occupy. |,
The state road running through
'irginia to Butler has surely been
ne this winter. 1t is being graded r
nd widened occasionally and quite
w of the wide awake farmers along I
lie road are keeping the drag going
hen necessary, which makes the a
Dads fine and the farms look more II
rosperous and DESTROYS.
There was preaching at the Chris s
an church at Virginia the 5th Sum \
~ morning and night. There are
70 lively Sunday schools in this lit D
e village every Sunday morning at t.
o'clock and young peoples meet
gs at ! O'Clock p. III. every Sunday
ening and usually preaching at II II
m. and at 8 p. m. each Sunday at n
e of the two churches. Folks III
community are keeping up good d
)rk.
Miss Maud Martin, our Virginia =,
hool teacher, was leader at :
.ague at the Nj. +. church Sunday, Il
b. S. 1t was a very interesting =
pic and all who were not there ?,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Fai- Mount News

Joe Bracher and wife and Mr.. ant
Mrs Fred Vogt, sr., visited Tuesda,
OF last week with Lewis FleiscIer an,
family.
Some of the ladies of this yicinit,
helped Mrs. Zimmerschied quilt las
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt. sr., Mrs
Z. NJ Rapp and son. Amos, enjoyed
Thursday by visiting Frank Dalton
and family north of Butler
Rollan Hirni and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
which arrived at their home one day
last week.
Fred Vogt. jr., and family visited
at the c. NJ Rapp home Thursday
night.
Vim. Vogt and wife and Fred Vogt
ST., and wife stayed all night with C.
NJ. Rapp and family Saturday.
Rev. Holler, of Appleton City
preached fine sermon Sunday af-
ternoon at the Lutheran church at
Prairie City,
Some of the young folks visited at
the Johnnie Marquardt home Sunday
night
Mrs. Fred Vogt, ST.. visited Mon
day with Mr.. John Marquardt.
-
II an attack of acute rheumatism il
which there is mitch pain Billiards.
snow Liniment is a necessary part u
the treatment. 1t is a powerful pain
relief Three sizes, 3oc. Coo and
SI.2o per bottle Sold by Travis
Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PORTLAND BOY PARADES
IN BRIGHT GREEN PANTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10.-Peon
pants on Broadway, or, more politely,
toreador trousers!
The latest sartorial eccentricity OF
Hyperion has appeared on Portland
streets.
Made of the brightest OF green
corduroy. they were q sight for sore
eyes when a dapper youth strutted
down Broadway recently. About the
waist they fitted the wearer like u
corset. A wide and gorgeously col
ored sash held them in place. They
clung close to the knee Of the frail
form Of the youth who dared parade
In them.
Half way to the kneee on both
sides ran double rows Of white pearl
buttons. They were slit several
inches from the bottom and criss-
cross laces held the parts together.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
W|COM|CO CO.
TEACHERS BODY
IN 8 SECTIONS
Departmental Work Is to Be
Conducted by Separate
Executive Boards.

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. l0.-The
wicomioo County Teachers Asso'
citation has been divided into three
departments In order that the de-
partmenlal work Of the county
schools may be conducted by sep
arate executive board. The officers
OF the departments have been named
as follows:
Secondary Education-President
c. Allen Carlson; vice president, j.
Edward Ford: secretary-treasurer,
Miss Helen +. Porter; representative
and alternate TO State Association.
Miss Alma Landlord, Clarence Il.
Cordrey.
Rural Education-Presiden Mrs.
Ruth Anderson White; vice presi'
dent, Mrs. Berkeley ii. James; secre'
tary-treasurer, Miss Ruby E. hay
man; representative and alternate 10
State Association, Mrs. Berkeley II.
James. Miss Ruby #. Hayman.
Primary and Elementary Educa'
tion-President. May c. Hill; vice
secretary-treasurer, A. May Reddish;
representative and alternate to
State Association, Frances =. Hop
kins. Edith Shockley.
The officers of the parent organ.
txation are: President, Ida Morris;
vice president. George 4. Bennett;
secre renry.treasurer, Mamie Hast.
ings. Executive committees: May &.
Hill. A. V. p. Smith. j. NJ. Bennett.
Advisory committee: r. p. Blunt,
Helen Mock, May Hamblin. Florence
Bounds. Margaret A. Travers. Mrs.
Eva X. Powell, A. May Reddish.
Alma NJ. Willing.