davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-30
PAPER EXPORTS INCREASE
Canada Also Reports Gain in Pulp
Sold During 1928.

MONTREAL. January 30-Pufp and
paper exports from Canada in 1928
which went to the United States, the
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association
reported today: In 1922, the total
was $115,S63,742.
Canada exported 1,137,962 tons of
newsprint in 1923, the first time it
had crossed the million mark. OF
this 1,115,355 tons went to the United
States.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
MAY STOP STOCK SALES.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Supreme
Court Justice Guy has issued an
order directing the Central Copper
Company of Arizona, Inc, to show
cause why it should not be enjoined
from further selling it's capital
stock, State Attorney General Sher-
man alleging the company had re-
sorted to fraud in the payments of
a dividend check.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FACE BRICK IN DEMAND.
Building Worth More in 5 Years
Than When New, Expert Says.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 80
Statistics show that in the last nine
years the use of face brick for build
ing purposes has increased 20 per
cent, Douglas F. Stevens told dele
gates attending the thirty eighth an
nual convention of the National Brick
Manufacturers Association being held
here. A brick building five years
after Its construction is worth more
than when new, he said, because, it
takes that long for the brick and
mortar to become thoroughly united
into a unified mass.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
DRY GOODS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 80 Especially.
quiet day was reported by
dealers in cotton gray goods and
sheetings today. Price quotations re-
manned for the most part unchanged.
Print cloths were offered at 10 cents
for 81 by Sos and IL cents for SO by
72s. Trading in the raw silk markets
at Yokohama was little more active
today, but prices here were un-
changed and business only moderate.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Eggs-
Steady; receipts, S.6S2 cases; New
Jersey and other hennery whites,
closely selected extras. 51a52: state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites, first to extras, 4sa50; Pacific
coast whites, extras. 50a50l2: do,
firsts to extra firsts. 4sa49l2; refris-
orator firsts, 2Sa30,
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ROADS EARNINGS JUMP.
Western Maryland Reports 1928
Excellent Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, January 30.-Net in
come of the Western Maryland rail-
way for 1923 was S1,671, ,16S.S1 as
compared with s92,216.94 in 1922, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
company. Gross revenues for the
last year totaled s23,055, ,03629; in
1922 they were s1S,626,655. Op-
Grating ratio decreased from 1903 to
1854. Net income for December
was s12,315.03, against s7,303.62 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, January 30.-Butter-
Lower; creamery extras. 4S1s: stand
ards. 4S1a: extra firsts. 47aa48; firsts,
47a47l2; seconds, 4512ai6. Eggs
Lower; receipts. 6,36S cases: firsts,
81 1a; ordinary firSts. 34a35: refriger-
ator extras, %: refrigerator f1rsts,
26a26!2.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SUGAR GOES STILL HIGHER,

NEW YORK, January 30.-Further
strength prevailed in the raw sugar
market early today and prices ad-
vanced Il. Sales reported were $1,000
bags of Cubas for first half of Febru-
ary shipment at 7.03 duty paid.
Raw sugar futures responded to the
higher ruling of the spot market,
which promoted buying by trade in
terest and houses with Cuban con-
nections. Prices at midday We're 9
to IL points net higher.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WOOL TRADE SLOWS UP.

BOSTON, January 80 Especially =
Prices for raw wool held firmly in
Summer street today, despite the
up in business by firms
the American Woolen Com
pany opening. A decrease of 10.4 per
cent in department store sales of
wooden goods in December, as COM
pared with that month last year, was
reported by the Federal Reserve
Board. Receipts of raw wool here
Tuesday were 1906 bags Of domestic.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
A Fool and His Money.

THE fact that a stock certificate is
printed in fancy green scroll work is
no proof that it is worth any more
of people in Washington would have
saved their money If they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder
ful investment.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
PLAN BOOSTER DINNER.

Association plans to give booster
dinner in the near future. it was an
nounced today. Ross p. Andrews,
newly elected president. has ap-
pointed NJ A. Leese as chairman of
a general committee to make ar
rangements for it.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WHEAT POOL ARRANGED.

WINNIPEG, Man. January 30
Definite decision to establish a wheat
pool for the handling of Manitoba's 8
1924 crop was announced yesterday at
q melting of the wheat pool commit
tee of the United Farmers of Mani
toba Incorporation Will be sought
by special act of the legislative as
semb1y now in session,
Evening star., 1924-01-30
MORE POTATOES PLANTED.

CHICAGO, January 30-Florida and
Texas Nhave planted more potatoes
than last year, the United States bu-
reau of agricultural economics report
ed today. Preliminary estimates for
Florida We're $4,000 acres planted. as
compared with 1870 last year. and
in south Texas 3,400 acres, compared
with 1850.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
COMMISSIONED IN RESERVES.

James r. Craighll. 1864 Q street,
has been commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the Field Artillery.
Organized Reserves, and Edwin A.
Doig. 1872 10th street, as a second
lieutenant in the Signal Corps, Or
ganized Reserves
Evening star., 1924-01-30
1O,0O0-BARREL OIL GUSHER.

HOUSTON, January 80 (Special) -
Tho first gusher in several months
In the Gulf coast oil fields las just
been brought in f1fty-five miles east
of here in the Hull field by the Re-
public Production Company. 1t has
an estimated initial flow of 10000
harrela
Evening star., 1924-01-30
COTTON MILLS PURCHASED.

ATLANTA, January 30 Especially -
The Beaver Mills Company of North
Adams. Mass. has purchased the
Lois cotton mills of Douglasville,
Ga. The latter mills are equipped
with 21,760 spindIes and $50 broad
looms.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. January 30.-Bar silver.
33A pence per ounce. Money, 2i2 per
cent. Discount rates, short bills.
5-16 per cent; three months bills.
33sa37-16 per cent.
NEW YORK, January 30-Bar sill
yer, 63. Mexican dollars, As.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Washington Stock EXCHANGE,
SALES.


Ga0rg town Gas $500 at ST.
capital Traction 5s-5W at 963.
Washington Hallway & Electric 4s-Sl 900
at 11Ia.
Potomac Electric 5s-1 900 at 9TL
Riggs Realty long 5s-1 600 at 93 81 600 at
30, 5000 at 80
Washington Gas Light-10 at 4sIs
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Lght-o0 at 4S1s
Money-Cau loans, and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1924-01-30
OIL DIVIDEND DECLARED.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 30.-The
Standard Oil Company California;
has declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents a share, payable March
15 to all stockholders of record at the
close of business February 20.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NASH BUYS MITCHELL.
Important Automobile Purchase
Announced in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January GO w. Nash:
automobile manufacturer, announced
here today the purchase of the Mitchell
Motor Car Company plants at Racine,
Wis.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

NEW YORK, January 3O-FoIlowing
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-01-30
STEAMSHIPS


Fast u. S. Mail s. S. Sonoma. Ventura. 10000
tons. Lloyds 1O0A1. Delightful service. $110
1st class: 500 Ind. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA,
via Samoa $3.50 1se class. $3.50 2nd. Pacific
Tour, S56J LIST class. Sailing from San Fran
cisco Feb ), MAJ. 4. Apr. s. etc. Book now.
OCEANIC LINE.
8 Pine St. San Francisco. or Local r. r. Agts.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
American Tel. & Telga 4s.. a3 "a
American Tel. & Telga. 4hs... 1O7as 1851
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s.... STIs 9SL
Am. Tel & Tel. cony. 6s....... 121 To-
Anacosta & Potomac 5s........- 81 SO
Anacosta & Potomac Guar. 5s.. 81 SO
G. & Telephone 5s.......... o. 49,.
c. Il +. Telephone of Va. 5s... 941a g5Jh
Capital Traction II. X. 5s...... 98Ia 81
City & Suburban 5s. s............ 1917 49,.
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s.......... 81 30
Metropolitan X. X. 5s.......... 88a 100
Potomac EIec. LIST 5s.......... 9Ti. 9S
Potomac Eec cons. 5s.......... 81 97h
Potomac Elec. deb. 6s........... 99A 49,.
Potomac Elec. Us 1853 ......... 10115 w
Pot Ell. Pow. G. IN. & ref. Is. 1O8l2 1O7h
Wash, Alex. & Mt. V. 5s.. ...... 80 49,,
Wash Alex. & Mt. V. ctf.... % 49,.
Wash, Bait & Annap. 3d.. 69i2 72
Washington Gas 5s............. 93 81
Washington Gas 6s............. 10OA 1OO9
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s....... TIA Tx
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NATIONAL BANK,
TRUST COMPANY,
SAVINGS BANK.

Commerce & Savings. s........... 200
East Washington Servings Bank. 100
Security Savings & Com. 2S0
Seventh Street.. t.................. 175
ITn;teti. States. s................... 800
WILMINGTON Mechanics'.....,... 30.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
. = = z : "
CHARGES CAMERON
DELAYS PARK PLANS
Representative Cramton, Says Ari-
I zona Senator Occupies Claims
Declared Invalid.
ASKS U. S. PURCHASE ROAD
Urges Reinsertion Of Amendment
to Senate Bill.
ASKS U. S. PURCHASE ROAD

Representative Cramton, republican.
Michigan, in the House today charged
Senator Cameron, republican, Arizona,
with ''handicapping development of
Grand Canyon National Park for pub
lie use through occupation Of claims
declared invalid by the Supreme
Court"
Mr.. Cramton. in charge of the In
terror appropriation bill, urged the
House to reinsert in the measure the
so-called Hayden amendment elm
mated by the Senate, which would
provide for purchase by the govern
ment Of Bright Angel trail and i'm
provement of the approach road to
the park. He was opposed by Sen
ator Cameron.
Senator Cameron's repre- esentatves
Representative Cramton said, were
making travel in the park unsa fe
by reason of impure water supply
and lack of comfort Stations.
Against private interests SO in
sistent and resourceful," he added
the greatest vigilance is necessary
to protect the public interests. The
federal government should at the
earliest possible date take over the
title of Coconino county in the Bright
Angel trail"
Evening star., 1924-03-03
BIG MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE
$8, 900 Loss on Watkins Farm.
2.oo0 Bushels Wheat Are
Destroyed.
Special Disrateh to The Star.


Special Disratch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 3.-The
fine new barn on the farm Of William
c. Watkins, two miles south Of Rock
vile. which was equipped with every
convenience and which was one Of
the most uplto-date structures. Of its
kind in Montgomery county. was de-
stroSed by fire at late hour Sat
urday night, together with some-
thing like 1000 bushels Of wheat.
large quantity of hay and a number
Of farming implements and other
things. A silo and Its contents ne&r-
by also were destroyed. The loss is
placed Mt about 5000. about three
fourths of which Is covered by In
surance.
What caused the fire is not known.
1t was discovered by members Of
the Watkins. household in time for
Mr.. Watkins and employees to liber-
ate about sixty cows that were housed
in the building. The Rockville vol
unteere firemen responded to the alarm
but were powerless to do anything
toward saving the big building and
directed their efforts toward prevent
ing the flames from spreading to
other buildings, in which they were
successful. 1t was the third nne
barn destroyed by fire on Watkins
farm within the last few years.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 8 (Spe-
cial) AT union services In st. Pauis
Methodist Church, Kensington, last
evening the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Isaac Ward. pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Washington, a
large congregation hearing the splen-
did discourse.
A series of special services will be-
gin in Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington. on Tuesday.
March II. and will continue through
March %. Rev. Charles Alexander
Rose of the First Presbyterian
Church. Rutherford, y. j., will be in
charge and will preach each evening.
County 1'reasurer's Report.
According to statement of Dr.
John Gardner, county treasurer, the
receipts of Montgomery county from
all sources during the six months
s617.Ss5.3s and the Disbursements
s50s, s,153.36. In both aggregates. how
ever, were included state taxes in
the amount Of $91,54o.3s, which was
turned over to the state controller.
Following an illness of two weeks,
Mrs. Annie Briggs. wife of William
Briggs, died yesterday morning at
her home. near Falkland, this county.
aged forty-three years. She Is sur
vived by her husband and Il son,
William Briggs, aged sixteen years.
She also leaves a brother, George G.
carp, Of Rockville. Mrs. Briggs was
a daughter of the late William carp
and was a lifelong resident of this
county.
Rooster Mothers Chickens.
James Ryan, who. during the world
war. was mounted orderly TO Gen.
John j. PershinG and who is now d
resident Of Silver Spring. this county.
where he is employed on the estate
of Montgomery Blair, is, according
TO his own statement, the owner of a
Rhode Island red rooster which is
essaying the role of mother to a
brood OF twenty-five Rhode Island
chicks.
During the recent cold spell the
mother hen, SO Mr.. Ryan states. was
accidentally killed, and the rooster,
realizing the predicament Of the lit
tie orphans, promptly began TO take
the mothers place in every way. Not
only does the big rooster hover the
chicks at night, but actually hunts
food and otherwise cares for them
by day, according to Mr.. Ryan.
Utah ranks first among the states
IN Silvar nro5nctinn
Evening star., 1924-03-03

He satd that he realized Virginia was
among the few states which had not
given any preference or aid 10 former
service mon and that he believed con-
ditions would remain much as they
are until some definite political action
Is taken by the $4,000 members of the
overseas forces who could be voters
in the state.
Recovering From Burns.
Clarence NJ. Sale. 414 Prince street,
Is rapidly recovering from severe
ourns he sustained when a gas stove
he was attempting to light in the
First Baptist Church exploded. The
stove was being used by the ladies
OF the church in preparation for the
annual banquet OF the Baraca Bible
class.
Gabriel Nordimoski, eighteen. was
held for the action of-the grand jury
when he was given a preliminary
hearing In police court following his
arrest Saturday.
According to the testimony of
Sergt. Campbell. the boy was at
tempting to get a. bag containing five
half gallons Of whisky when he was
arrested. Clarence Zones. fifteen, ar
rested at the same time. was re-
leased in custody of his mother.
Alice kits, well known colored
resident, died at her home, 400 Prin-
cess street. Thursday. Her funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
Colored Second Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
CITIZENS RAISE FUND
TO BAIL ACTRESS
Money Collected in Rockville to
Get Ex-Follies Girl Out
of Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 3.--Mrs.
Grace Foster Westmoreland, young
actress of Atlanta, Ga. who is
charged by Mrs. Nettie Hogue with
stealing $500 in cash and several
articles of clothing while a guest at
her home at Takoma Park, this
county, in December, has finally
gained her freedom, temporarily at
least, after having been in jail here
for several weeks. Citizens of Rock
VILE "chipped In" and paid a profess
sional bondsman to sign a bail bond.
thereby releasing the young woman
until the trial of her case at the
March term of the circuit court,
which convenes Monday, March II.
Following her release from jail, the
former actress went to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt here,
where she will remain until. at least,
the case against her is finally dis
posed of.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
THEFT NOT PROVED.
Men Accused of Stealing Auto
Released From Custody.

Raymond Hall, twenty eight, 1886
Potomac street northwest: Patrick
Gallagan. thirty-one. 2519 II street
northwest; Arthur Tenant, thirty
five, $500 Jewett street northwest;
Edgar Hollahan. :wenty-four. 11o9 NJ
street. and Earl May. twenty-five,
40 Quincy street northwest, arrested
last night on a charge of stealing an
automobile, were released in Police
Court today by Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given for lack of
sufficient evidence" 1t was charged
that these men assaulted Massey
Houston. 1 Ridge road northwest, on
Canal road northwest, and after beat
ing him took his automobile.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
PRE-PROHIBITION BAN
ON LIQUOR IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Sustains State
Laws Forbidding Possession If
Acquired Before Amendment.

State laws prohibiting the posses
sion of Intoxicating liquors acquired
before national prohibition were sus-
tanned today by the Supreme Court.
The court affirmed the conviction
of Raymond Moore under the laws of
Idaho for having in his possession in :
toXicating liquor. He asserted that
the liquor was obtained prior to ma
tional prohibition, and denied that
having what the federal laws per-
mitted
Evening star., 1924-03-03
For Skin Tortures
ZeAo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just>What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at
any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackhcads, Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zcn1o is clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trihc for each appli-
cation. 1t is always dependable. Zemo
Soap, 25c-Zeno Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Utah ranks first among the states
in silver production.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
URGED FOR SCHOOL JOB.
Governor Petitioned by Garrett
County Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Md, March 3.---Demo-
Gratis are petitioning the governor.
backing the recommendation of the
state central committee of il. A. Lo-
raditch for appointment as school COM
missioner In Garrett county to sue
coed W. \. Gonder. whose term ex-
pires April I.
Mr.. Loraditch taught manual train
ing the first year Of the Oakland
High School. This position he occu-
pied until the close of the term in
vote his time to the garage business.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
COUNTRY CLUB BURNS.
Old Place Is Destroyed at Balti.
more.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
s BALTIMORE, March 3.--The Mary
land Country Club. one of the oldest
In or near the city. burned to the
ground yesterday afternoon, A brisk
wind famed the flames, which were
sweeping the large frame structure
upon arrival of fire apparatus.
The club devotes much attention
to golf and has among its members
some Of the best players in the state.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MASS Meeting PLANNED
TO HELP GIRLS SOCIETY
Gathering Will Be Held at Epiph-
any Parish Hall We'd
nesday Evening.

A mass meeting for the members
or the Episcopal Church and for all
others interested in the important
subjects of Americanization and the
social uplift OF girls will be held
under the auspices Of the Girls
Friendly Society OF the Diocese of
washington. in Epiphany Parish Hall
next Wednesday. at 8 nm. The
speaker will be Miss Harrieft Dunn
secretary for work about foreign horn
girls, whose subject will he GTha
stranger in Our Midst"
Inc work among foreign horn &c q
Ee;su,,,l Rew ,nndsrtaking of the Girls
trriend1y Society. Miss Dunn has
Inofoughly studied the situation and
nnos In 1t much hope for the futI,rs
OF the young women arriving FROM
foreign lands. This work ia in line
win the objects of the Girls Friend
tne members of the society can do tn
help: But first of all the Community
must be educated to the needs 81 the
1oreign-b born girl and to its resnon.
sipiiity Tor her protection and upIift
Miss Dunn will address the men,-
pers or the society from s,i ~.
brancdes In Washington and vicinifv
AZ meeting to be held in st. John.s
Parish Hall. 18th near H street north.
west, tuesday, at 3 pm
Evening star., 1924-01-19
WILL FIGHT PROPAGANDA.
Bible School Organization Lays
Out CAMPAIGN.

The World Association Of Daily
Vacation Bible Schools. 339 Star
building, is launching campaign
against religious illiteracy among the
children of foreign groups and popu-
latlons in the large cities of America
The campaign will be formally
launched January "a at the annual
meeting of the association In Phila-
delphfa- This movement is a by
product of the extensive campaign
carried on in the past six years in
foreign countries.
Owing 10 the establishment in the
great cities of so-called Sunday
schools where children are taught
communistic and atheistic doctrines,
the World Association of Daily yaSa-
ton Bible Schools is planning to Wig
orously combat this type of unchris-
tan and un-Amertcan propaganda.
The association at the same time will
enlarge its program for work among
the children of foreign countries,
where approximately $50. 100000 boys
and girls of school age are without
day schools and Sunday schools.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BISHOP HARDING
TRIBUTE PLANNED
Memory of Episcopal Prelate
to Be Honored at Service
on January rs.

\ service in memory of the late
TT, Rev. Alfred Harding, d. d., sec
md Bishop of the Episcopal Church
n the Diocese of Washington Will
he held in the Bethlehem Chapel or
the National Cathedral next Friday
at IL am. Rt. Rev. James L. Free
nan, .. D., Bishop of Washington,
will conduct the service, and Rt.
Rev. James De Wolf Perry, D. D.,
Bishop of Rhode Island, a member Of
the chapter of the National Cathe-
dral, strong supporter of the cathe-
lral project, and a close personal
friend of Bishop Harding's. will
preach the sermon.
January % is chosen because it is
the fifteenth anniversary of the con-
secration of Bishop Harding. which
took place in st. Paurs Church. Wash
Ington on January 25. 1909. January
20 is celebrated in the Episcopal
churches as the Feast of the Con-
version of st. Paul. and is generally
known as st. Paurs day" Bishop
HardinS's life was peculiarly aSsoci-
>ated with the name of st. Paul. His
first ministerial duty was ST. Paul's
Church. Baltimore. From there he
was called to St. Paurs Church.
aShlnEton, where he remained the
rector for twenty-five years. Janu
AIRY 25 has been observed at st. Pauls
Church as a parish festival. and dur
ing his episcopate Bishop Harding
was In the habit of attending ST.
Paul's Church on that day. when a
reception in his honor was given.
Elected Bishop of Washington in 1908.
his conservation was set for st. Pauls
day of the following year.
An interesting feature of the serv-
ice next Friday will be the use of
special bidding prayer" arranged
for the occasion, by which the con-
gregation will pray for those things
which were known to be nearest the
heart of Bishop Harding during his
lifetime.
The members of the Cathedral AS
sociation and the officers of the
diocese are receiving cards of invi-
tation to this service. After the in
vited guests have been seated the
general public will be admitted if
there is room. The clergymen Of
Washington in vestments will attend
The service in Il body.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON "MEASURING LOVE-
Sermon Topics Announced for Co.
luInbia Heights Chris
tian Church.

AT the Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. Har-
vey Baker Smith will take as his sub
ject -Four Ways Of Measuring Love-"
discussing this subject from the view
point of the Scriptures. In the even
ing his subject Will be Take the Lad
With YOU" a sermon on the problem
OF youth In the home and in the
church.
Tomorrow evening both the senior
and intermediate Christian Endeavor
societies will discuss the Gospel Tri-
umph Of Japan" The senior society
recently Installed it's officers for the
current year, the new officers being
Kate Funk, president; Waldo Jones.
vice president: Robert Middleton, sec
retary. and Edith Wagonseller. treas
urer. The two. societies will have
their business and social me etings
next Tuesday evening. the senior at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Will
-iamS. 1894 Quincy street, and the in
termediate at the home of Thelma
Robinson, 1915 Biltmore street