davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Masonic Chorus
Sings Tuesday

The Acacia Masonic chorus will ap-
near Tuesday night, April Is, in its
second concert of the aso Prof.
H. J.. Humpstone, director of the
chorus. has arranged an unusually
good program and the concert prom
ises to be one Of the big musical
events of the season.
The entertainment committee of
the Masonic bodies announced today
that the special dramatic program.
scheduled for Saturday night, April
%, has been postponed until some
time in May. This action was taken
because of the fact that several OF
the performers were unable to appear
this week and because of the fact that
the Shrine dance program and the
Masonic chorus program made too
many events within a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Week Il SetAade When
Crook,ton VIII Clean Up

Crookston, April. l9.--The 9
May IS to May 20 has been set aside
os cleanup, week In Crookston u. con
nection with the Inauguration, OF the
second annual Identification contest
inSthis city .
Each ward will compete for q beau
tificauon pr1ze: offered by the Crooks
ton Association OF Public Affairs. Gen.
eral Chairman DR.. Paul Hagen an
nounces each ward has already form.
Cd its COMMITTEES and will set to work
getting iii, ward residents started on
city Identification. i
II. NJ. Mccall, E. w. stchuster and
DR.. o. e. Locken have been named
Judges OF the contest and will start
e preliminary tour of: inspection pre-.
vious to cleanup week. After tbs
weeks campaign d second tour vii
be made and the ward having per.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
.ONESEX CAN'T
GOVERN I'm LADY
AAs' ST ]I|II| Is
Only a Woman-ruled World
Could be Worse Than
One Run by Men.

New y Ork, April, 2O.-NancyNLanE-
horne Aston, the Virginia girl who
married-a British nobleman, became
the mother OF six children and after
wards won the first seal in the house
OF commons yer held by a woman,
came back to America yesterday for q
short visit.
First she chatted lightly on. a dozen
topics and then last night she spoke
seriously on ONE and politics. urg-
ing every woman to enter politics.
The gathering of men and women
who crowded Town Hall to hear her
speech last night cheered with a fer
vor that bespoke their admiration for
Lady Astor's achievements Preceding
her to the platform was Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, American; suffrage
leader. +
Lord Aston accompanied his wife
from England and he will go with her
to Baltimore, where later this week
she is to take a prominent part in the
international conference of thesleague
of women voters.
It was Lord Astor. said Lady9sAstor
last night, who started her on this
downward career from home to the
house." Her, husband she explained,
was a born social 'reformer, but he
had avoided the pitfall Of thinking
one a right wrongs with philanth-
TOply.s ne Tc0llLcu ClldI OHC AAuSI -6O
to the bottom Of the wrongs, n so
for eleven years at Plymouth, she had
found out the wrongs and he had tried
to right them" 4.
One sex cannot govern alone, she
declared. She believed reason
civilization had failed so lamentably
was hat it has had one side govern
ment ~
Don't let US make the mistake of
ever allowing that to happen again"
she said. II can conceive of nothing
except a woman-governed world, but ]
ear see the combination of h two
going forward and making civilization
more worthy"
In entering politics, Lady Astor said,
+ women are up against generations and
generations of prejudice.
Mercifully, she declared. women
the mistakes of sex legislation with
its appalling failures to guide them"
LET the men see we desire a better,
safer and cleaner world for u chill
dren and their children. We realize
! that only by doing our bit, by facing
unclean things with cleanliness. by
facing wrongs with right. by going
fearlessly into all things that may be
disagreeable, and we Will somehow
Lady Astor said she faced the hope
that women of all countries could dc
their duty and raise a generation OF
men and women who will look upon
war and all that leads to it.. with as
much horror as we now look upon a
coldblooded murder"
"If we want this new word, we can
only get it by striving Tor 1t, n sald'
THE real struggle will be within our
; selves. to put out OF our
of u hearts and on our az
that makes for a nate, envy, sreeu'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

-
The Bjarne male cn.1s of this city
will stage a 18th Of May celebration
here, it vas announced today. The
place for holding the affair has not
been as yet decided.
Featuring the affair will be an adj
dress by B. B. Haugan of Aberdeen,
S.. d.. a speaker of national repute.
A varied musical program will also be
given.
The Bjarne chorus will also take
part in a celebration to be held at
Fadden's grove, Arvilla. earlier in the
day.
The choir of the Bethany Lutheran
church will also observe the Nor
wegian holiday by giving a musical
program in the church. Featuring
this program will be "Landkjending,'
by Grieg, sung by a chorus Of SO voices
under the direction of Mrs. David
Stoeve. The Bethany orchestra will
play the Accompaniment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
VOTERS MUST GIVE
R PREFERENCE
TO CITY ASSESSORS

The work of assessing in Grand
Forks is progressing satisfactorily, ac-
cordtng to Robert Green, city assessor,
who Is in charge of the work.
Mr.. Green draws attention to the
need Of registering the party affilia-
ton Of both men and voters.
This registration Is for the June pri-
1fATies only, and does not bind the
Individual to vote as they register, for
the fall election. However, their
party preference must be listed at
this time In preparation for the pri-
mary election, and they may vote as
they wish at the general election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MASTER MASONS'
NIGHT TO BE HELD
BY DE MOLAY ORDER

Ivanhoe chapter, Order of DeMolay
will hold a. Master Masons' night or
May 8. it, was announced today by
the advisory committee. Henry Byo-
rum of Mfnot,. grand master of the
North Dakota grand lodge, A. F.. and
A.. M, and the grand master Of the
Manitoba lodge will be invited to at.
tend the meeting. r3
Officers Of the chapter will exem.
plify the second degree in full uni.
form. All visiting and resident Mas
ter Masons are invited to the cere-
monial. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
ffected the greatest improvement Wal l
Is declared winner OF the contest.
]. d. d. +. 10 TAKE IN
&. LASS AT THIEF RIVER

Thief River n lls,a April lss-The
local encampment Of the Independen.
Grand initiation Of ali degrees In Thief
River Falls on May 40. q
IA The local lodge has}invited various
neiThboring lodges.to tAksapart In the:
ceremonies, among them being Rcd
rake Falls, Grand Forks.ITKennedy,'
$Warroad, Detroit and sBemidH.
II Is planned at this time to take IN
a large number OF new members and
plans are already being made 9 the
entertainment ofsthe visitors. 3s's
The ceremonies will take pf1ceF in
the Auditorium, as theslodgeS quarters
win not accommodate the large mum
mer Of visitors. 5sa ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NeW Grocery
For This City

1t was announced today thai Mrs
Martin Johnson n Mrs. Anna
Nahum, two local women, expect to
open a grocery store. in the Sullivan
building on DeMers avenue. The
opening day will be held April 20, at
which time the ladies will serve coffee
III waters to- patrons.i
Mrs. Nahum has had considerable
experience in the grocery business,
having been employed in the grocery
department of the Arneson Mercantile
company of this city for four years.
Mrs. Johnson is a native of Polk
county, having been born and raised
a few miles north Of East Grand
Forks. She is both we'll and favorably
known.
The store will not be confined
strictly to groceries, it was said, as
home bakery products will ais be
sold. The building is now being re:
modelled and decorated to meet the
needs of the new firm. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MORE WORK AT
Mill MONDAY
Expect to Be Able to Start
Pouring Concrete For
Elevator Floors.

The cold and unsettled weather of
the past week has delayed the be-
ginning Of further operations at the
state mill and elevator. it was an
nOunced today. 1t was planned to
commence pouring concrete for the
floors of the big elevator the latter
part of this week, but the weather
has precluded this.
1t was announced today, however,
that the work probably will begin
Monday. This will mean the putting
to work of an additional number of
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
No Charge For Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular eradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.t
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood. skin, nerves.
heart, kidney. bladder. bed wetting.
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers n rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for n
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block. Min
neapolis. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

An interesting fact in regard to
blue-a favorite color with most peo-
ple-is that it has health-giving pow
err, not only for human beings, but
also for plants. Flowers grown under
blue glass increase in size and vital
ity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Dona Bertn4 Lutz .
A bona Bertha Lutz. pioneer femin-
LIST leader Of Brazil and considered n
o ffthe nos brilliant women in her
country. has come to the United
States to attend the Pan-American
conference called by the National
League OF Women Voters at Balti-
more.N u nm
When q pail of smoke hangs over
an industrial city 1t diminishes sun
light BY at least. 20 per cent. q
In the Oregon Soldiers Home at
Rosebury, special quarters are pro-
vided, for veterans who snore so
loudly as to distur b the other in
mates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

The "cannibal tree Of Australia,
which resembles an normo pine
apple-some nine or ten feet high,
with a fringe Of huge, strong leaves at
the top-has the reputation of being
able to crush the life out of a human
being, the leaves closing on him like
a trap and mangling his body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

The following Associated Press dis
patch indicates that Mrs. McVey had
been i'll for some time.
lexington, KY, April 2O.-Mrs.
Frank l.. McVey, wife Of the president
Of the University of Kentucky, died
at her home here last night after a
months illness. DR.. McVey formerly
was connected with the University Of
Minnesota and came here from the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks, where he had been president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
|MRS.F.L. M'VEY
+ DIES IN SOUTH
Wife of Former U. N. D.
President Succumbs at
Lexington, KY, Home.

Word was received in Grand Forks
on Wednesday night of the death of
Mrs. Franklin McVey at Lexington,
Ky. No details were given, but it is
believed by friends here who have
been corresponding with the family,
that her death was unexpected.
kerson, secretary Of the University of
will be held Friday at Lexington.
DR.. McVey was president of the
University of North Dakota for eight
years. having come here in 1909. He
left Grand Forks in 1911 to become
president of the University of Ken
lucky, where the family has since re-
sided. Mrs. McVey attended the Uni
.versity of Minnesota and made her
home there for some time after her
marriage, when DR.. McVey was head
of the department Of economics at
the university, and while he was a
member Of the Minnesota state tax
commission.
Surviving Mrs. McVey are her hus-
band and three children, Virginia and
Frank McVey, who are students at
the University Of Michigan, and Janet
McVey, who is a senior in the high
school at Lexington. Her mother.
Mrs. Sawyer, and a brother, Fred
Sawyer. who formerly lived in Grand
Forks. also survive.
Friends here have received letters
from Mrs. McVey within the last few
days. Inc in them she said nothing
of being in ill health. Sc it is believed
that her death was very sudden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Afternoon
Compliment
To Teachers

Mrs. John j. Roberts Is hostess
this afternoon from 4 to for tea
honoring a group of teachers in
Salem schools, who this year and
last year have been instructors
for her daughters, Helen Roberts
and Mildred Roberts. Mrs. Roberts
will be assisted by Miss Margaret
Cosper, who will receive, by Miss
Alma Pohle and Miss Ocie Brown,
who will preside at the tea table
and Miss Humphreys and Miss
Ruth Richards, who will serve.
A few extra guests are being
hidden by Mrs. Roberts. Mildred
and Helen will assist with receiy-
ing at the door. Decorations are
done In spring flowers and the tea
label has as It's centerpiece
gold basket of vari-colored bios
SONS.
Among those who will be pres
ent are Mrs. Eula Creech, Miss
Conifred Hurd, Miss Teresa
Fowle, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Shirley
Wyatt, Mrs. Townsend, Miss Lena
Belle Tarter, Miss Ruth Boiler,
Miss Bear. Miss Kennedy, Miss
Humphreys, Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss 0cie Brown, Miss Gretta
Phillips, Miss Margaret Cosper,
Miss Ellis, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Mac
afery. Miss Fisher, Miss Gretchen
Kraemer and Mrs. H. f. Durham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Gilbert
Hostess at
Card Party

Mrs. Lee l.. Gilbert was charm
Ing hostess for four tables OF
bridge at her residence. Rooms
were decorated in distinct schemes
OF color. In the dining room.
Ophelia and Testout roses were
used. lavender and pink peas were
arranged In the dining room and
tn eupstairs was entirely In yell
low. The luncheon was carried out
In shades of rose.
High score at cards was won
by Mrs. William McGilchrist.
while consolation went to Mrs. C.
e, Bates. Mrs. George E. Waters
assisted in serving.
Those present were Mrs. Armon
Steiner, Mrs. William McGiIchrist,
Jr., Mrs. George r. Waters, Miss
Edith Hazard. Mrs. Harry Love,
Mrs. Clifton Erwin, Mrs. Frank
Myers, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs.
Roy Mills, Mrs. c. E. Bates, Mrs.
Worth. Mrs. Cooke Patton. Mrs.
Max 0. Buren,, Mrs. Romeo Goulet
Mrs. Y. j. Riggs, Mrs. Frederick
Thompson. Mrs. Earl Fisher and
Mrs. Lee l.. Gilbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Nuptials Are
SOlennnized
Out of Doors

Miss Grace Sherwood, of Sa.
lem, and John Arthur Fleming, OF
Redmond, were married today at
IL o'clock at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Edwin Sher-
wood, at 787 Cross street. Only
immediate relatives and intimate
friends were present for the SER
vice which was pronounced by
Rev. r. C. Hickman.
A bower of spring flowers and
green was fashioned on the beau
tiful lawn at the Sherwood resi-
dence and it was there that VOWS
were repeated. PedestaIs, bearing
bouquets of mock orange arrang-
ed with pink blossoms, formed an
aisle to the alter. All appoint
ments were simple but very love-
ly and the spot chosen for the ser
vice seemed an out-or-doors tenn
pie. A color scheme of pink and
white was used throughout the
decorations. Following the service,
the wedding breakfast was served
on the lawn.
The brides costume was a
white satin fashioned with Span
fish overlace with pearls. Her bou-
quet was shower OF Cecil Brun-
ner roses and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Fleming was graduated
from Willamette university in
1919 and is member of PhiIoso-
sian literary society. She is a
charming and popular young wo-
man. She is a graduate of Salem
high schools For the past three
years she has been teacher In
the Redmond high school. Mr..
Fleming, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Fleming, of Red
mond, Is banker OF that place
but will spend the summer in the
mountains as forester.
The couple departed this after
noon for a wedding trip and will
return to Redmond about June
Is.
Assisting in serving the break
fast OF four courses were Miss
Gladys Taylor and Miss Ruth
Taylor. Out of town guests for the
wedding were Paul Sherwood, of
Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
+ Mason and daughter Virginia
of Mill City. About IA guests were
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Order Has
Open House

Open mouse
knights of Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters OF Salem held open
house on Tuesday evening for
members of the order from Inde-
pendence and Hubbard. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and
cards and a program was arrang-
ed by a committee including Ma
rion Anderson, DIR. l.. r. Barrick,
Walter Lemon. Mrs. T. w. Davies
and Mrs. Mary Moores. Lunch
was served later in the evening
by H. r. Burk, Roy Campbell,
Mrs. j. F. Davis, Mrs. Roy Camp
bell.
Mrs. g. Gingrich, who took
part in the program depicted In
dian lore and traditions. The pro-
gram included the following num-
bers: Mrs. Thelma Anderson. pi-
ano solo; DIR. L. e. Barrick, vocal
solo; Miss Mildred Dawes, violin
solo; Miss Eva Chance, reading;
Mrs. George Gingrich, solo, by
the Waters OF Minnetonka; Miss
Ruth Dickinson. violin solo; Mrs.
George Gfngrich, vocal solo; Mr.
Carl and Miss Lillian Jasquet. pi-
ano duetf: Miss Mildred Dawes
and Miss Ruth Dickinson, violin
duet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Affairs Compliments
Mrs. W. /. Northrup

Mrs. D. C. Locke was hostess
for luncheon and an afternoon OF
cards yesterday complimenting
Mrs. WI. Northrup, of Portland,
who is the guest Of Mrs. HI. H.
Olinger. Luncheon was served at
one o'clock at the Marion and
covers were placed for twelve.
The centerpiece was an arrange
ment OF pink roses. delphinium
and yellow snap dragons.
The party progressed following
luncheon to Mrs. Locke's home in
Court apartments where ta-
bles of cards were arranged.
Guest prize was awarded Mrs.
Northrup and Mrs. J. ]. Rob-
erts won high score. Those in
cluded for the affair were Mrs.
w. l. Northrup, Mrs. H. H. Oling-
er, Mrs. e. l.. Baker, Mrs. w. H.
Dancy, Mrs. r. l.. Griffith, Mrs.
George G. Brown, Mrs. Ben w.
Olcott, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs.
William Walton, Mrs. John J.
Roberts. Mrs. Henry w. Meyers,
Mrs. o. c. Locke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Walter Spaulding's
Brother and Sister Graduate

Miss Mary Maxine Miller and
Milton M. Miller. sister and bro
ther Of Mrs. Walter Spaulding, OF
Salem, were graduated this year
from o. A. C. and commencement
exercises In Corvallis on Monday
were attended by Mrs. Spaulding.
Miss Miller. who is a member of
Xxi Beta house, received her de-
gree In home economics. A spe-
cial hoor was conferred upon
Milton Miller who was awarded
two year course in advance dairy
work at the University of Mime
sofa and is leaving for the east at
once. Mr.. Miller Is a member o.
Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity and
is retiring president OF the college
Dairy club.
Another brother Of Mrs. Spald-
ing, Clay Carl Miller, a junior in
college. received the j. M. Dick
SON scholarship of one hundred
dollars this year. The scholarship
was established by the estate OF
the late ]. NJ. Dickson TO commem-
crate his service to the dairy in
dustry OF the state and his faith in
education as a factor in the devel-
opment of agriculture and is
awarded annually at the end Of
the Junior year to the student
majoring in dairy husbandry who, |
In the opinion OF the department.
al staff, excels in scholarship
and initiative, and give promise
Df attaining leadership in some
phase of dairy husbandry. Clay
Earl Miller was also elected to
Delta Sigma Rho. national honor
iooiety for men. election to which
8 limited to men $50 have rep
esented the college in oratory or
ebate Mr.. Miller is also a mem
er OF lambda Chi Alpha frater-
ity and Is vice president OF the
airy club for the coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Affairs at
Mill City
of Interest

Mill City, June 10-The Lad
les Literary Society held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. A. A. Holthouse.
discussing the works of the Amer
lean authors. The question of
building a community club house
was discussed at some length, and
committee appointed to look in
to the matter further and advise
their findings at the next meeting.
The city needs a building of this
character very much, there being
constant demand for a place
to give small entertainments and
parties, and the ladies should
have no trouble In making the
building pay for itself in rental
for such purposes.
Election of officers was held,
Mrs Kahler being reelected pres
ident, Mrs. G. A. Smith, first vice
president, Mrs. B. A. Cober, sec
ond vice president, Mrs.. A. A. Holt
house, secretary and Mrs. Chas.
Gentry vice secretary, Mrs. o. D.
McLane, treasurer and Mrs. Harry
Mason club leader 1t was con-
cluded that the works of Ameri-
can authors would continue to be
their subject of study, and that
more attention to music would be
given next session. This was the
last regular meeting for the club
until the first Tuesday In Septem-
Der. After the usual club session,
a delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess.
A shower was held Monday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Allen in favor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley G. Knott.
A reception for the graduating
class OF the high school was held
last night In the school building,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Home for Short Visit
Miss Della Rawson

Miss Della Rawson, daughter
of H. A. Rawson, of this city, who
now makes her home in San Fran
cisco, is in Salem en- route to Chi
cago on a business trip via Seat
tie and Spokane. On her return to
the coast. Miss Rawson will visit
with friends for week in Salt
Lake city. Miss Rawson is well
known and has many friends in
Salem. Before she moved away
she clerked in the Commercial
book store in this city.
Since leaving Salem Miss Raw
son has gained quite a foothold
in the movies. She is unusually
beautiful and has already taken
minor parts In the Pacific Studios
productions at San Mateo, and in
Monroe Salisbury and Herbert
Dosworth productions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
N 80
NATInC or ttgt
~ ~ e
MusicaleS;s ! :
This Week

Pupils of Frank e. Churchill
appearing In closing recitals on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
this week in the Christian church
and were assisted by local talent.
The rostrum Of the church was ar
tistically banked with white roses
and green foliage. making beau
tiful setting. Assisting on Tuesday
night were Miss Lola Schultz.
who gave a reading, Mrs. Ward
Willis Long and Mr. .Muston, who
sang and musicians who gave
trios for three vfolins and piano.
violin and organ.
On Wednesday evening those
who assisted were Miss Ruth
Tucker and Mrs. Carl Hartley.
who gave vocal numbers. Miss
Viola Ash. who gave a violin solo,
and pupils of Miss Lulu Rosa
mond Walton, who gave a hum
orous sketch,
Those who took part in the re-
citals were Miss Helen Trawick,
Miss Lorraine Hogg, Miss Lola
Schulz, Miss Marie Arnold, Miss
Odile Mathews, Miss Edith Mickey
Miss Carolyn Lambirth, Miss
Ruby Drager, Miss Rosalind Van
Wrinkle, Miss Glare Cornell, Miss
Genevieye Campbell, Miss Helen
Richardson, Miss Loyal Gray, Miss
Faye WOLF, Miss Helen Watcher,
Clarence Wenger, Eugene Lea
veil, Miss Zelma Luthy, Miss
Gladys Larmer, Miss Marie Riley
Miss Gladys Albin, Martin Ander-
son, Miss Thelma Flake, Miss
Anna Mcintyre, Miss Gladys DAN
nison, Miss Margaret Smith, Cor
don Barker, Miss Frances Dirr,
Kenneth Mosher, Miss Evelyn
Churchill.