davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
LORINE
quaintance

We had nice rain last Thursday
evening.
Ed MOndy and wife returned to their
home Thursday from Peach Orchard,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives and friends They were accom-
panied by her father, S. f. Knapp,
and two brothers, Walter and Elmo
Clarence Mondy and family of I'm
boden spent the week end with Aunt
Dee Mondy.
A revival meeting will begin at
Clearview on Saturday night before
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Martin Mondy and wife and the
wyllie sisters of POcahontas spent
Sunday afternoon with his mother,
Aunt Dee Mondy.
Bro. Allison will begin a singing
school at Shiloh the 18th of this
month.
Miss Mary Haynes began her school
at Pratt last Monday.
Bert Beegle of holland was visiting
here the latter part Of last week.
Those who took dinner at Uncle
George Haynes Sunday were Lloyd
Mondy, Rufe Wyllie and Bill Haynes
and their families and Grandpa Mon.
dy.
The singing class will meet at Clear.
view next Sunday afternoon
Aunt Lot Standiford, who has been
visiting here for the last two months,
left Saturday for Little Rock accom-
panied as far as Hoxie by Rufe and
Edith Haynes
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
Late County News
OLD JACKSON

School began here Monday with
Howard Perrin Of PocahOntas as teach
er.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Wells died last Saturday after
an illness OF eleven days, and was
buried at Old\Union cemetery.
]. c. Wilson Of Hoxie spent Satur.
day and Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Sam Songer, at this place.
Lutte Hufstedler and family Of near
Hopewell spent Saturday night at the
home Of ]. X. Woods.
Several from Valley Chapel attend
ed church here last Sunday. Brother
Hefner preached for us. He will be
gin a lprotracted meeting here next
- Saturday night.
Sheriff Gullett and Deputies Riggs
and Smith were here on business last
Thursday.
Herbert Songer was in Hoxie a few
days last week.
Mrs. Laura COpue of Hoxie spent
the Fourth here guest Of Mrs. l..
Brown.
Johnnie Woods Of Portia visited
homefolks here Saturday and Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13

earnest workers and feel assured that
their future as an orchestra of note is
quite promising. y
A summer term of school will be
taught here beginning July 18th, with
Mrs. Fanny Ashby as teacher. She
will have full charge of all grades.
Mrs. Ashby is splendid teacher and
well equipped for the position. This
will be her third term in this district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
DATTO

Farmers of this vicinity are getting
pretty well caught up with their work
and crops look fairly well considering
the lateness.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the picnic at Pocahontas the
4th.
The Reyno and Datto ball teams
crossed bats on the local diamond
since our last report, which resulted
in a victory for the home boys
Mrs. Minnie James of Naylor, Mo,
was the guest of her son, II. W. John
son. last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cochran Of Success was
in our town on business Monday.
7. c. Mcclure and G. G.. Cavenar
were business visitors In Corning
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. England spent
last week visiting relatives at Eleven
points.
Mrs. Flossie Schweingruber is Wis
ltlng H,latives here this week.
Leonard Brown was seen on our
streets last Sunday.
Misses Wilma Skaggs and Edna
England are visiting at Dalton and
Elevenpoints this week.
The Baptist Soung people are ar
ranging to play Contents Unknown
in the near future. The proceeds are
to be paid on the new piano.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
MAYNARD

We are having some hot weather
now. A good rain would be appreci-
ated.
Mr. and Mrs, Lamb and Mrs. Faust
and children Of Paducah KY, have
been visiting at the Williams home
near here Mr.. Williams is the father
of Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Faust.
There was crowd from here at
tended the all day singing at Middle
brook
Melvin Bradley of Biggers was Wis
| iting relatives here Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs Kate Barkley and children are
here from Sperry Okla, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lentz
A quiet wedding occurred here sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Taylor when Mrs Tay-
.or's daughter, Miss Estel Abbott, be-
came the bride of Paul Maynard.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard are well
known here, having grown to young
manhood and womanhOOd at this
place and have many friends who
wish for them pleasant journey down
the pathway of life and that the
thorns may be hid by the roses. The
ceremony was performed by Bro. My
rick in the presence of relatives and a
few friends.
Clarence Purvis and Miss Isabel
Cartwright of east of toxin stole a
march on their friends last Tuesday
by driving to PocahOntas and getting
married. Mrs. Pervis is the daugh-
ter of Uncle George Cartwright and
has lived in this community the most
of her life. Mr.. Pervis is not so well
known, but in the short time that he
has been here has made lots of friends
We wish them much joy through life.
The many friends of DR.. Swindle
were glad to see him down in town
Monday for the first time since his
long illness.
Several from here have been going
to the bottoms to pick blackberries.
A small daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Girls
mon on last Wednesday night.
l.. A. Crismon and family drove to
Elevenpoint Sunday and spent the
day.
Brother Miller has a little girl who
is real sick.
Lester johnson is recovering from
"A short spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Fusion Acree attended ser
vices at Supply Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Carter and children and
Mrs. Maud Smith and children of Po-
cahOntas were visiting the family of
their brother, Walter Murdoch last
week. They also visited Uncle Dick
Acree and family.
A crowd of young folks from here
went down to the charvari at Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Purvis last Satur-
day night.
A. NJ, NJ. w. and Chas. Crismon
drove bunch of cattle to Doniphan
last Saturday to be shipped to Ul-
man, Mo.
The friends here of Mrs Minerva
(Simington) Knots will be very sorry
to learn of her death, which occurred
at her home in Colorado Springs,
Colo, whittier she with her husband
and young sons had gone in the hope
that she might recover her health,
but it was not to be. Her remains
will be brought back and laid to rest
with her kindred in the Gross Gene
terry, near her old home.
Mrs. NOtra Price and children Of
Pocahontas are here for few days
visiting relatives and renewing ac-
quaintances.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13

Modern life has its chamber OF
horrors Just last week an elderly
lady and her daughter went to the
Drake hotel to live, because house
keeping had become too hard on the
finger nails. ..- -...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
LO QUE HACE UN ARABE EN-
GUAYNABO

En- la tarde del dfa 3 del actual,
fu6 arrestado por Ia policfa. de aquel
poblado, Salin Laham, arabe. de 80
ailos de edad, residente en- Lola, acu-
sado de haber tratado de ultrajar me-
diante la violencia y Ell engailo Be-
len Aguayo, de 15 amos, su hisjastra
de crianza. Ingres6 en- la carcel del
distrito por no haber podido encontrar
fiadores, para mil d6lares q. lie fueron
se1alados como garantfa para su liz
bertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

modo especial sobre el empleo de las
marcas colectivas oficiales v naciona-
les, cuya creaeion y reconoeimiento
es de notoria utilidad como garantia
de procedencia.
La function protectora habran de
ejercerla:
al Mediante la denuncia ante los
Tribunales correspondientes de los ac-
tos punibles que Sc extiende la mi-
sion fsealizadora, apoyando y refor-
zando la accion privada, conpren-
diendose en- ella todo 10 referente a
las falsas indicaciones de procedencia
y certificates de origen, asf como ell
uso de marcas en- forma distinta de n
registrada.
b. Mediante las peticiones de la
appropriation forzosa Y declaration de
utilidad pdblica de las patentes, GUAM
do asi interese la industria y al CO.
mercio; y
q Mediante arbitrajes sobre In
declaration de extinction de la perso-
nalidad comercial, el no uso de mar
cas-, conflictos entire marcas en- uso y
marcas registradas y nulidad e incorn-
patibilidad de patentes.
La function consultiva la ejerceran,
en- materia de propiedad industrial,
para colaborar a La afuncion ejecutiva
de la Administrator, emitiendoA die
tamen, ademas de los casos que Sc
referen las acciones Informative, fis-
calizadora Y protectora o de defensa:
a. Respecto al credito garantia
professional de los poseedores y soli-
citantes de patentes, marcas, modelos
| y dibujos industriales y nombres CO.
merciales, III sauos ,g nsiasas
| b. Respecto al signifcado 0 decla-
lracion de 10 que en- el conercio y la
industria haya adquirido el caracter
de generico.
q En- cuanto al alcance que las de-
nominaciones geograicas de las. mar
cas- puedan tener orden a las indica-
clones de procedencia, y al empleo de
escudos y emblemas nacionales y pro-
vinciales regionales; y
d) AL recto empleo de las marcas
colectivas por los industriales con de-
derecho para ello.
Segunda. Para ell desempeiio de es-
tie cometido, ell Gobierno debe reco-
mendar las Camaras Espanolas de
Comercio en- Ultramar la designation
de una Comision especial permanente
de Propiedad Industrial y Comercial,
en- relacion constante con ell Consejo
de la Propiedad Industrial Y Conner
cial con la Oficina de Registro de la
misma propiedad del Ministerio de
Trabajo, Comercio Inddstria.
(Continuara ell lunes),
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
TUMULTO EN- PUERTA
De TERRA

-El dfa de los corrientes, a las Z
p. M, en- la Gale Pelayo de Puerta de
TERRA, los indiyiduos Alexandra MI
randa. Juan Cuchf, Emilio Ortiz, Natl
vldAd Rivera, Evangelfsta Gonzalez,
jose Rivera, Carmen Vega Carmelo
Qltifones Andres Rivera Adolfo l.6s
,pez, v Alberto Gordon, riilendo con pie
dras revolyers promoyieron un fuet-
t,A escandalo, resultando Cuchf herido
" Natividad Rivera y Adolfo Lopez
con contusiones. siendo asistidos todos
en- la Sala de Socorros, ingresando
Cuchf en- el Hospital Municipal.
Todos fucron denunciados por alte-
.raci6n a la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
IContiniuaci6ny

SepClma. FL OOmlCe eJecuIlNOs Qek
Congreso 'designara una Con1ision en-
lcargada de redactar Ell reglamento pa
ra la practiea del arbitraje, teniendo
en- cuenta las experiencias de las Ca
maras y 10 recientemente establecido
por la Camara International de Co
mercio.
-CERTIFICADOS DE OR1GEN
Primera. Deberan reconocerse ex-
plicitamente las Camaras de Comer-
clio espanolas en- Ultramar, sin per-
juicio de 10 que la disposition decima
del VICENTE Arancel establece no
opuesto a esta concession, atribuciones
para expedir certificates de origen 0
de transito, quedando plenamente an
torizada la Intervention de las mis-
mas cuando hayan de actuar en- la ex-
lpedicion de documertos references al
comercio de importation, certificates,
declaraciones o legalizaciones, cuya
naturaleza permita, aplicando el cri-
terio mas amplio y segdn la materia
de que Sc trate, dicha Intervention.
Tambien quedaran autorizadas para
traducir certificates de origen y toda
clase de docurnentos references al CO.
mercio de importation.
Segunda. Ell Gobierno espanol de-
bera declarar obligatoria la comuni-
cacion Official Immediate a las CANA
ras de Comercio en- Ultramar por con-
ducto del Consejo Superior de las Ca
maras de Comercio, Industria Y Ma
vegacion del Reino, o directamehte 81
esta accion intermedia pudiera ser
causa de notorio retraso en- casos es-
peciales o urgentes, de cuantos pre-
lceptos legales o administrative re-
Isoluciones en- materia de certifcados
deban aplicarse tenerse en- cuenta
por dichas Corporaciones, circulando
entire aquellas, modelos ajustados a
los requisites arancelarioS y cuyos
modelos habrfan de ser de dos classes
Juno para las declaraciones de los fa-
bricantes productores, Y otro para
las de los comerciantes.
Tercera. La expedition de eertifca-
dos de origen por las Camaras de Co
mercio espanolas en- el extranjero Sc
lajustara las siguientes normas:
AZ Exigir, para Ia expedition de
los certifcados, todas las garantias
de veracidad y autenticidad de las de-
lclaraciones que preceptda la DISPOSE
cion x del Arancel de Aduanas, pro-
Icurando, sin embargo, dar al comer-
| clio, de buena fe, cuantas facilidades
sean compatibles con ell cumplimien-
to de aquellos deberes.
I b Llevar-en la forma prescrita
para los Consulados por la instruction
de 81 de octubre de 1897, por ser la
mas practica y sencilIa- -un Registro
en- el que Sc anote, por orden de fechas
v numeracion correlativa, un extracto
de todos los certifcados que expidan,
|y otro Registro de los comerciantes,
productores y depositarios apode-
radios v de ~sus firmas, y al que podran
agregarse ademas todos aquellos da-
tos susceptibles de ser utilizados pa
ra fines de information comercial.
@ Percibir por la expedition de
los certificates, por su traduccion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

CON UNA VARILLA DE COHETE
4 FL ofal 4 de los colrientes, las TO-
v. m. en- la parada s (Parque MuiozT
Rivera) la Sra. Quintina Santiago de
Pta. de TERRA, La yarilla de un cOhete
lie cay6 endima, produciendoles varias
quemaduras en- el cuello ' cabeza, de
segundo grado, siendo asistida en- su
residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

compar. las specifications del au-
,somovil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
tenemos mayor fuerza. mas seguridad.
Andr6u Aguilar & Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
DE PROPIEDAD
INDUSTRIAL Y COMMERCIAL

Primera. La intervention de las
Camaras de Comercio espanolas en-
Ultramar, en- 10 que concierne la
propiedad industrial y comercial, ha
de abarcar los cuatro ordenes de fun
clones que continuation Sc expresan:
La function informative, que debe
comprender:
a) La reunion de datos exactos y
completes acerca del credito, extern
sion, intensidad importancia de las
marcas nacionales en- relacion con las
establishes del desarrollo del comer-
clio.
b. Intervention cerca de la auten-
ticidad de los certificates de origen
de las marcas v patentes, por 10 que
Sc refiere a las registradas en- Espa-
ma y de procedencia espanola; las
registradas en- Espaha procedentes de
otros pafses, y las marcas, patentes
y inodelos obtenidos fuera de Espafia,
en- ell pals donde este .establecida la
Camara, por ciudadanos espanoles.
La function fiscalizadora, que, ms
tancia de parte, por 10 general, Sc po-
dra extender la vigilancia del esta-
blecimiento en- el pals de industrias
nueyas, en-, periuicio de patentes espa-
nolas debidamente registradas; v por
10 que Sc refere marcas y modelos
industriales, esta vigilancia Sc ha de
ejercer sobre Ell empleo por los indus
triales Y comerciantes de mala fe, de
modelos y marcas que puedan dar lu-
gar a confusion con las registrada al
.amparo de las leyes espanolas y pro-
tegidas por Ell Registro Official. Esta
fiscalizacion debera ser ejercida de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
sucEso EN- ApIuNrA.s

En- la tarde del primero de los CO..
rrientes, en- el barrio Guayabo Dulcs,
Juan Rivera Miranda, con un mache-
te, atac0 a Carmelo Gonzalez Septl-
veda, mutilandole una mano que hui
bo que amputarle. Sc ocup6 el mache-
te y el Juez senal6 al agresor fiafza
de $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

deber de contar con personas capaces
para ell asesoramiento en- materias ju-
ridicas.
vI.-REGIMEN DE PROPIEDAD
| LITERARIA Y DIFFUSION DEL
LIBRO ESPANOL
Primera. Els del mayor interes que
las Canaras de Comercio Espanolas
en- Ultramar consagren especial aten-
cion cuanto concierne la protection
de la propiedad Intellectual, procuran-
do velar por los derechos de los auto
res y de los edi5ores, va sea coadyu-
vando al cumplimiento, de las forma-
lidades exigidas en- cada pals o al ejer-
cicio de acciones legales, va intere-
sandog disposiciones legislativas o
Convenios internacionales que tai
objeto Sc encaminen. Asimismo en-
carece ell Congreso la convenience de
que las propias Camaras procuren CO.
laborar con Ell mayor cello en- la me-
dida de sus posibilidades a la elevada
mission de difundir la production edi-
torial espanola en- los pafses de habla
castellana, senalando como principales
aspectos en- que pueden prestar dicha
collaboration los siguientes:
AZ Concession de facilidades para
efectuar .expediciones de libros Y re-
vistas espanoles. a
b Facilitar a los interesados es-
panoles inforines de caracter conner
cial relacionados con estas actividades
v poner contribution cuantos medios
su cello les. sugiera para realizar una
propaganda efcaz en- favor de los IL
bros impresos hechos en- Espaiia.
iC) Coadyuyar a la organization de
Ferias o Exposiciones especializadas
del libro y de las artes grafcas de Es-
pana.
d. Formar colecciones o bibliote-
cas- de catalogos de los editores Ii
bros espaioles; y
E) Difundir la Bibliotegrafia Ge-
neral Espahola e Hispanoamericana
Segunda. Para ell desempeno de
este cometido, el Gobiernq debe reco-
mendar las Camaras espanolas de
Comercio ensU Ultramar, establezcan re-
llaciones intinas y constantes con las
Camaras Oficiales del Libro que exis-
ten en- la Peninsula v la designation
en- el seno de cada una de aquellas de
aquellas de una Comisi6n especial de
caracter permanente que actuara CO.
mo delegation de las Camaras del Lii
bro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
Primer Congreso Nacional del Co
mereio Espanol de Ultramar
~MADRlD-SENILA.>>2 .27 DE MARIO
sl3asoa sl z y10syl6sDE ABRH 1928
Concldsones: Reorganization de las Canaras
Espanolas de Concrete en- America y Filipinas

aceptar apoderamientos, aparte del
deber de contar con personas capaces
para ell asesoramiento en- materias ju-
ridicas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SOCI E T Y
Famous Lecturer on Theosophy Here
 This Week

Mrs. Maude Lambert Taylor. lee turer of the American Theosophical society, will arrive in Birmingham Wednesday from New York, for a series of free public lectures under the auspices of the Birmingham The . osophical lodge. During her stay here she will be the house guest of AIr. and Mrs. l. r. Moore, Jr., at their home on Miner Crescent.
 On Wednesday evening. March 9& at D. m. Mrs. Taylor will speak be- fore the Axis club at their clubhouse on Eighth avenue. on the subject Of Browning" Mrs. Angus Taylor, President of the Axis club. issues d cordial invitation to the general pub lie to attend this lecture. which will be followed by light refreshments and delightful social hour,
 On Thursday. March 29 at S.15 D. rn., at Cable Hall, Mrs. Taylor will talk on The Occultist and the Mys- tic,' and this lecture will be followed on Friday evening, at the sane place and hour. by a. lecture on "Theoso- phy in Dante's Divine Comedy"
 All these lectures are absolutely free. and the public is most cordially invited, The topics chosen by Mrs, Taylor are both interesting and in- structive, and based on wide cul- ture. Almost every one is interested in the problems of life and of life after death, and the cosmic philoso- phy advanced by theosophists is well worthy of study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SENIOR CLASS OF HOWARD HAS LYRIC PARTY,

The first of the many affairs planned for the Senior class at Howard college this year was q Lyric party Thursday afternoon. The class met at the college. and came en masse to the theatre. The occasion was one of much fun and merri- ment. The members of the senior class are: Walter Bentley, president: Clarence Bennett, vice president; i; Mabel Hodges, secretary; Jimmie Britton, treasurer; Jessie Freeman, prophet: Charlie stone, poet: Nir- ginia Carswell, historian: Mildred Smith. reporter: Othar Afford. Elm melt Bennett, Mrs w. E., Homar Casey, Nailie Mae Casey, Ralph Clark, Burnett Cowart. Clara De- Shazo. Nerna Connell. J. P. Gillespie, Marshall D. Hogan, Robert Herring, Bertha Howard Charles Hurst. EI E. Johnson. Clarence Kelly. Arthur King Helen Lane, Fred Martin. L. w. Meyers. Mildred McDowell, Irwin ]. quinn. Dee Sapp. Herman D. Thomas. J. Carl Vaughn H. G.. Wheeler R. B. Sims, and Ed Ander- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

ssf

has dramatic ability above the av- craze. sarah Bentley, the beauty of the freshman class of Howard coll lege last year. will Have a strong part.
 Those who saw Mabel Willoushby last year in the role of an old maid in Fanny and the Servant Prob lem" are anticipa ting with pleasure seeing her in similar role this year. Jap Hendrix, also in the cast last year, has a major part in the production.
 Others who wlllYbe in the cast are 1ep Dendy, !. Jones Stuart. James II Wise, William Gullette. Clara De- Shazo and Lorene Dyer.
 This play will be given under the direction of Mrs. Walter Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of the Donald Robertson School of Acting in Chicago and is prominent in the dramatic circles both of the north and the south.
 "The Howard Players is an or sanization founded at Howard col lege in the scholastic year of 1920-2l under the leadership of Miss A. Bess Clark. head of the English depart ment during that year.
 Miss Clark chose as a starting point, group of students from an expression class. and with these as nucleus, built up strong and ac- tive club. The aim of this club was threefold, namely: the development of the dramatic talent of the stu dents, the development of appreci-, :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MONAN'S AUXILIARY
 HAS ANNUAL DINNER

The woman's auxiliary of the South Highlands Presbyterian church met flor it's annual luncheon last Monday. IA delicious buffet luncheon was served to over 100 members. after which the reports of the outgoing of ficers were made. Prizes of s25 and sl5 were awarded by pr. Dobyns to the two circles making the highest per cent of attendance during the year. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Tom Baine, chairman, won the first prize; the second went to circle No. l, Mrs. Dun wody, chairman.
 A report of S5,000 made during the year, all of which was free-will of ferings, was made by the treasurer, Mrs. John Chisolm. A summary of the years work was made by Mrs. Edwin Sellers. president of the aux Hilary.
 The following officers were elected for the new year. which begins April l: President, Mrs. E. l.. Carter; vice president. Mrs. James McLester: sec retary, Mrs C. R. Strickland; treas urer. Mrs. John Chisolm; secretary of spiritual life Mrs. Herbert Ephgrave; i; secretary of foreign missions. Mrs. William Smith; secretary of assem- bly's home missions. Mrs. Tom Pan- key; secretary of $. P. home missions. Mrs. Augustus Forrest; secretary of Christian education and ministerial relief. Mrs. Edwin Sellers: secretary Of liter; ture, Mrs. w, l.. Sibley; secretary of young peoples work. Miss Susie Reid Morton; pastors aid secretary. Mrs. Joe Daniel; pageant director, Mrs. H. B. Robinson; chair man of circles, Mesdames l.. E. Sel- man, Tom Baine. James BoWron, R. N. Markham. D.. P. Anderson. Edward Stauverman and Misses Hettie Sibley. Susie Reid Morton and Bertha Sturdi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Baptiste Ca servant)-Henry Wise.
 Francois tservant of Prosper)- William Gullette.
 Louise de Ia Glaciero-Sarah Bent ley.
 Mademoiselle Suzanne de Rusevlle N.ouise's cousin)-yirginia Carsw well.
 Mathilde (sister to Louise)-Jap Hendrix
 Mademoiselle Zenobie (sister to Brisemouche l-Mabel WilloughbX,
 Madame Dupont thousekeepel)- Clara DeShazo.
 Paulinet Cthe maid)-Lorene Dyer.
 The Howard Players will present The Scrap of Paper" at MonteVallo and Greensboro the week prior to their performance in Birmingham.
 The membership of the Howard Players includes: Ethel Clark. pres ident; James II. Wise, vice presi- dent; Gertrude York, secretary; Will lie Hugh Kirk. treasurer; Robert Herring, business manager; Herman Thomas advertising Hanager and ticket mans lap Hendrix. re- porter; Mabel Willoughby, Roberta Trechsel Evelyn Graves. Miriam Thornton. Mamie Thomson Ivie Pearl Ray Clara DeShazo, Lorene Dyer. Nesta Carlyle, Virginia Hill Virginia Carswell.- Jonpie Lee Poole Sarah Bentley. Althea Dryden, Jones stuart Walter Bentley. James Jar reH. William Gullette, Hulan White head, Orlando Ogle, Jep Dendy, tlo- rine llagood and I. W. Meyers