davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
was killed by an expedition sent on
under Lieut.. Robert Maynard.

was killed by an expedition sent cut
under Lieut.. Robert Maynard.
0. What material is best for trav-
cling dresses. especially for ocean
A. II the material chosen by the ma
| jority Of travellers is also the best. the
palm goes to balbriggan or fine jersey.
Q. When was the big Baltimore
| fre?-R. B. G.
A. 1t took place February z. 1904.
Q. Who wrote 'In Flanders Field?
"A. ]. II.
A. Col. John Mccrae.
@. How were the Knights Templar
started?-W. j. NJ.
A. At the beginning Of the twelfth
century nine French knights bound
themselves together to protect pilgrims
| on their way to the Holy Land They
| received the name "TempIars" In
England their first house was built IN
| London about 1921.
Q. How many generations passed
! from the time God gave the promise
to Abraham to the birth of Christ
: D. c. S.
| A According TO Scriptural chro-
nology. from Abra ham to David there
! captivity, IA generations; from the
| captivity to Christ, IA generations.
@ Who is the author of the quota
| ton, You can't make A silk purse out
| of sow's ear"?-W. G.. c.
| A. This Is an adaptation of the quo
| tatton, You cannot make. my lord.
| fear, a velvet purse OF a sow's ear" by
Peter Pindar in Lord B. and His No.
| tons"
Q. Is the making of flint arrow
! heads a lost art?--lV. c. r.
| A. The Bureau Of American Eth
| nology says that the art of making
| arrowheads from flint is not lost, but
/ is still continued in some places by the
Indians. Briefly, the process is to chip
| the flint with u piece of bone held
against the flint. which Is accomplish
! ed by quick pressure, not a blow,
knocking off fake.
| Q. What solid substance that is an
! insulator for electricity is the best con-
ductor Of heat. D. L.
A. The diamond, which Is an insu-
| lator for electricity. is probably the
| best conductor Of heat Crystalline
! quartz probably is considered next,
but has a heat Conducttvity Of only
| one-tenth that of a diamond.
| life Is but q series Of questions and
! dnStCcrS. We Ironder and ICE learn.
! We ask and are Gns1Cered. Some learn
! more than others because they 1poHd>r
more aud ask more. Some are not
concerned aud stay in lchdtereT little
! rut circumstances hare placed them.
The Star is one Of q group Of netcs-
papers thCt maintains In Washington
u Oredt bureau that IS in reality the
universal school of information. 1t
7riN remore lies question marks for
qIou II is free to all Send your queS-
| ton 10Th 2 cents In stamps for return
postage. address The Star Infornld-
ton Bure1u, Frederic j. Hoskin, di
| rector, Ttcenty-tirSt and G streets
northeast, Washington, D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Mary's luck held good. Leavins
George Roddin in the park, she hur
r1ed back to the little restaurant In
the hope that she would find Maisie
Hennick still there.
Peering through the dirty window
Mary gave a sigh OF relief. At a far
tanle, and alone, sat Col. Balls daugh
Ter. Bill Hennick's Maynard wife.
me restaurant was deserted now
with the exception Of the fashy figure
bowed over cup Of coffee, and the
gray-faced counterman. who was read
ing newspaper spread out before
him.
Where the bruised.eared battler had
gone did not worry Mary a bit, for
she was interested only in the super.
napper who sat In there, moodtly
drinking another cup Of vile coffee.
What shall I say to herr" Mary
asked herself. in momentary panic
Inc thing appeared hopeless to her
alreaoy How was she to touch the
heart of this woman? Was there any.
thlns she could say to her that would
induce her to return to Washington?
Then Mary realized that she had
stood In the light Of the window long
enough. She opened the door, which
creaked dismally.
The counterman looked up from his
paper, and Maisie from her cup. The
slight figure strobe in with assured
step. crossed the room without a sin.
gle glance at Maisie, and breasted the
counter.
Give me n cup Of coffee, please. /"
Mary said. The cool music OF her
voice radiated out from her as sound
does from good radio speaker, filling
'he entire air space. Her voice was
AT once soft and carrying.
without word the man with cray
Vlsage drew her a thick mug of steam.
ing dark liquor, and set It down be.
1ore her with n thud that would have
smashed a lighter cup to bits.
Thank you" said Mary, giving him
u smile with her coin.
4 X X
She turned toward the tables and
started TO pass to an empty one. then
as II on impulse. sat down across from,
Maisie, facing her
The counterman stirred with In
terest
sisters" he unused to himself. Ger.
talnly they looked something alike
Doth blends. both possessed Of some
what the same type OF face.
They sat there. looking at each
other. and the counterrnan continued
10 stare at them. The new one. he
said to himself, must be the sister OF
the big one. Even his thick brain ap
preciated the difference in the two
girls.
The girl who had ditchcd Roddin for
the drunken pugiliSt, and later had
been deserted by him, was familiar In
the restaurant, whereas the thin Cir
with class written all over her was
A newcomer.
He watched them covertly from,
behind his paper
Well, what you staring al me for?'
hnally said Maisie, In a loud. sill,
voice. glazing across the table. Her
color seemed to mount naturally, 70,
once. beneath the layers OF rough
she had on. There was d disaEreeable
orange tinge to her face that did not
look we'll even in the land of oranges
Mary smiled placidly, slipped he,
cup, then put it down.
II did not mean to stare at YOU
Maisie," she answered.
The girl started. splitting coffee OF
the table.
Finally she asked: "Who-who are
you?"
Mary longed for an ancient Greek
god in the machine" to appear sud
denly to handle this matter. "Naisie, :
the deity would say, go homo. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Let the Salvation
Army Kettles Boil
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
Capt. Peyser's letter asking the DO
lice commissioners to give the Saliva
ton Army permission to solicit funds
for the poor by placing their kettles
on the street corners is very much ap-
preciated. Unless this privilege is re-
stored many little hungry children will
be unhappy at Christmas. 1t is the
kettle" reminding every one of the
good work done by the Salvation
Army, that appeals to SO many, and
they happily contribute their share,
even though the amount is small
MRS. F. B. AUSTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANpER JOHNSON.
Glorf6ation.

Glorffc alton.
Everybody stands in pride,
Waiting TO be "glorified."
Beauty contest! Foot ball game!
Stars" of motion picture fame.
Country lassie. so demure.
Small-town comic" insecure
All await the mighty thrill
OF press agents and their skill.
Talent fingers, far and wide,
Waiting to be "glorified."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Musical Justification.

Every man should have a musical
education
I agree with YOU" answered Sem
ator Sorghum. Il am always willing
to stand up when a patriotic tune is
played. and L have been terribly EN-.
barrassed because I don't know the
difference between Star Spangled
Banner and Pop Goes the Weasel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Women have been advanced to new
responsibilities in Turkish politics.
without. as yet, being able to exert a
gentle influence sufficient to suppress
the nationalistic customs pertaining
to atrocities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively enutieo
TO the use for republication of all news dls
patches credited TO It or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF pubicaton
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

When Senator Jim Reed discusses
fnterna tional finances he displays a
determination to show that the audi
tor is entitled to a share OF public
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Young Mr.. La Toilette will accept
formal committee assignments and
allow the G. o. p to form It's own
conclusions as to how far environment
is likely to modify heredity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Prohibition as yet lays no emphatic
claim to credit for having put an end
to the annual demand for New Year
resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

1t looks as II Mr.. Nye of North Da-
kota would have to be content with
a liberal line of publicity which may
prove valuable in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

The bobbed haired bandits are no
longer mentioned. Bobbing has be-
come so common that It provides no
approximate means Of Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

In contemplating arrangements for
disarmament the fact must inevitably
be considered that no nation in the
world can refer to the late war as an
absolute success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Weather prophets who said this
would be the hardest Winter in a
hundred and fifty years are being
lined up to receive congratulations
on being wrong thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Tax reduction is progressing so
rapidly that it must soon be possible
to convince every man and woman
in the country that the war is really
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Jud Tunkins says a lazy man is a
valuable influence inasmuch as he
calls on others for a demonstration
of faith. hope and charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

A decision handed down by the
League Of Nations has at least the
force of a sincere and helpful sug-
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

When comparing Col. Mitchell to
Catiline Maj. Gullion succeeds in CIV
ing very fair imitation of Cicero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Always Interesting

Money talks. What does it saw
In this most enlightened day?
Money always makes a hit.
Interest is linked with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Relief in Sight.

From the Columbia Missourian.
Prayed neckties should hold on just
a little longer. Christmas will soon
be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
In the Lead.

WHO is the leading citizen of
Crimson Gulch?"
Mesa Bill" answered Cactus Joe.
Bill led a mob of forty citizens bus.
lily engaged in chasing him out of
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Genius Rec0gnized.

king Tut was buried amid ines
Unable treasure"
HE was too young to be much of
king" remarked the excavator. But
he certainly was wizard of
finance!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and Sunday e. yr., $500; ! mo 5 oc
Daily only ........-l yr.. Sc. 90; mo-. 2uc
Sunday only - yr.. $500: i mo. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Barring the B. L.

We are striving for cheer in the old
fashioned way.
We are joining in pleasures DUP
suit.
So. hang up your stocking-but here
let me say,
Don't hang up the leg of a boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

"A bootlegger." said Uncle Eben.
don't care how many laws he breaks
SO long as he doesn't go broke his
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Mary longed for an ancient Greek
god in the machine" 10 appear sud :
denly to handle this matter "Naisie, :"
the deity would say, go homo. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
MRS. KENNETH y.
OLIVER TO MAKE
HONE IN BERkELE l

Clrb women of imncr.l Valley
are today losing one of tucu .ea.,'rS
in the person Of Mrs Kenneth u.
Oliver, who is leaving Brawlcy for
Berkeley, where she and MIR. OiiNlg
will make their permanent home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver have
been prominently identified with
community affairs during their resi-,
dence in Imperial Valley. Mr.,
Oliver has been active in Rotary
club, Boy Scout and other orBauIla
t,7n5.
Mrs. Oliver wa, also active in 10
ed affairs, bat is bette known by
women throughout tie valIcT Is thr
past president OF the imperial CouI-
L Federation of Women : clubs and
past southern district president Of
the California Federation Of N-,m-
On s clubs.
Mrs. Oliver was program chairman
for the southern district convention
held in this city last month and is
at present state and county char
man of federation extension
Leaving the valley today Mrs.
Oliver will join her husband al San.
Ia Ana, where they will srgni
Christmas at St. Ann 5 lam, later
gC;ng CT to Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

II much reading makes your eyes
furt t'y simple camphor. witehhazes
ttc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The first application soothes the
pain and regular use Of Lavoptik
makes the eyes stronger 50 YOU can
read and work more. Clements
)rug Store, 9TH and Main Sts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
MELOLAND NEWS
Ey Press staff correspondent

MELOLAND, Dee. 24-R. Neifcrt
ard family were very pleasantly
surprised hv visit from ID. {. Nci-
fert of Boise, Idaho, who is NJ. Nei-
fert 5 Younger brother. -. {. Nci-
fcrt was very much surprised at
the signs of progress in the val
ley. Mr.. Ncifcrt is commissioner
OF insurance for the state of Idaho
and was IN Los Angeles ON business
finding tim for a short visit III the
valley.
Mother Meyer Of Los Aneclc, has
come 10 the valley for her annual
spring visit. She VIII divide her
ttac between her three .ons. Will
Charley and Alex. Mr. aud Mrs
Alex Meyer motorcd to Los Angeles
recently ana brought Mother Mcy-
ct back with them.
Mrs. Claude Smith returned to
her home last Friday Mr. Smith
and daughter Mildred drove up in
their ear to bring her ba
Mrs. William Johnston ias been
quite i'll al ler home for several
davs.
Members If the walker family.
who have bccu III, are much i'm
proved. Little hcliu was removed
from the hospital 10 his home as:
Monday.
Nr. and Mrs. Ralph Enscbrctson
and baby Carmen and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Karl EGec3"e-s"u are leaving today
for SAN Diego, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
. Charles Engcbrctson.
Mr.. AND Mrs. +. n. vogt, accom-.
panied by Mrs H"n. Mrs. Nogt :
mother, motorcd to TT, Angeles last
Friday. Mr.. Nog''s h"alth has bccu
failing and h" is seeking medical
aid
Jim Zcnos has been quite i'll a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
NrS. Belle Mcmillan
EntertGinS Members
of Her Bridge Ciub

NELHAND, Dec. 24.-The Com
munitv Bridge club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the. home Of Mrs. Belle
Mcmillan. A pleasant afternoon Of
cards was spent, after which dclcct-
able refreshments were served. Mrs.
Amelia Middaugh was happy win
nor of first prize. and Mrs. r, Nci.
fcrt, winner of consolation.
The special guests of the after
noon were Mrs. Fred Walker Mrs.
Ethel O'Neil, Mrs. Amelia Mid
daugh of Denver and Mrs. NJ. T.
Hoyey of Los Angeles.
Ahe members present were Mes
dsincs Earle Summers, Ben Chris
ssn, w. A. Swerfeger, Ralph En-
gsebretson, Dan Scott, karl Engrc-
hretson, Ward McGrew, Virgil Ed
wards, r. Ncifcrt, John Zenos, Ar
rar Farley, ". o. Pond, Claude
Saith aud the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

his home recently. His condition
requires serViecs If Il nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fan scott and baby
Virginia motorcd TO Los Angeles
Wednesday to spend the holiday
season with relatives and friends.
They were also accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel O'Ncil who will spend
Christmas W.:h friends at Red.
lands
Margaret Eide has returned from
a gay house party 1t Pomona. She
motorcd up with Josephine Gra-
ham and her aunt, Mrs. Howard and
Mary Kat Stuart. The party were
gone for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Swcrdfcgcr
at1 entertaining Mr.. Swcrdfegcr s
brother and family, Mr.. aud Ms,
l.. J. Swcrdfcgcr of Los' Angeles.
during the holiday season, while Mr..
and Mrs. Henry swcrdfcgcr are en-.
tcrtainmg Mrs. Swcrdfcgcr = par.
cptS, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Pu.
cHtc. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Camp.
bell of Phoenix are also there.
Mrs. Amelia Middough of Den
Yer, has been Visiting az the home
Of Mr. and Mrs.. Ward McGrew foi
several days. Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Crawford and two children will bf
guests at the Ward McGrcw hom,
Tor the wcck.cni and longer. A
prcs,u; they are visiting Mr.. an(
Mrs. I. W. McGrcw, parents Of Mrs
rawford Of III Centre.
Mr. aud u .. Homer Spear are en-
teriaining Mrs. spear sister ant
+ husband from Arizona for a few
days
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
FOLLYANNA STONE '''' .
HOSTESS At GAY q
HOLIDAY PARTY

PCllvi ma Margaret Stone was
hostess at a Christmas party yes,'r-
day afternoon, when shc entertain
cd a number of gucs,s ut the home
Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. ". I.
Stone, So Euclid avenue,
An Informal pr, ao' appropriate
TO the season, + 4 under Tic
directions of NJ ..,iliaa Ballard.
of the Four Square osPcl Mission,
included Chrlstm9s rec.tutions and
songs. An ovs aaeor Christmas
tree was one of The features OF thc
;ftclnoou.
rcScrt holly aud desert flowers
were used in the dccoYatic0 of III"
house 4 number Of mothers Of cAil
,lr,n attending were also present.
Delicious refreshments were scrv-
ed. Mrs. Jack Phillips aud Mrs.
Crary of Los Angeles assisting !"
the serving.
Those present were rs Nay
Touey, Flovd, Lillian liilma AMI
JuHa Wikstrom. Barbara Crary
Lucille Crary, Echcdoll Wilson
Margaret " tpu, Iiatricc ,Shrr.
ard Faye Baker, Addic Ajaudc Cul-
tyson, Llsic MAJ Peterson Francis
WaGi, "ansv v Nood, Viola Wilson,
L,ota Wood. Imogcue Dean, 'fheda
beth Williams, Stella johnson, sid.
bean, Pauline EIuut, Mary Eliza
rcy Goddard. Clinton Phejan,
Eleanor Green, Olive Dawn Greene,
opal Greene.
Merle Wilson. lIaYeld Glcca, Wan
kirkpatrick. Harold Phillips. Mar
ou,ritr Louisc Zealand and the rs
tess, Pollyanua Stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

~----- -
- - - ps O~-ssss o.
's3H % a y f1va.sss sssS -.iA Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
ONE MAN KILLED,
BROTHER FATALLY
CRUSHED BY AUTO

DUNCANS MILLS, y. v, Dee.
Reuben Forcsti. -. rauchcr,
was at his home near here today,
not expected to live. and his bother,
James Forcsti, -, was dead as re.
suit Of their automobile rlmgiug
- feet off the road when the steer
my gear gave way.
The mon were oi~acd hucath the
overturned ne, t0r.sti died
aud hour a ... accident. Ecu-
ben was So roValy injured that
he could 0e moved to hos
pital.
The San Simeon ran.l OF ". r.
Hearst has received Is mountain
sheep from Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
HUNGRY HORSES,
HOUNDS ARE FED
AT XMAS PARTY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2i.-
Hungry horses and dogs trotted Gag
erly out to Mrs. T.. ID. Hornbrook :
homo here for their annual Christ
mas feast.
Bunchcs of fragrant hay and
sacks of oats for the horses and
meaty bones for the dogs were scry-
cd TO. the guests by Mrs. Hofn-
brook.
skinny and dctrcpit looking rags
switched their tails and chowod Con
tcntcdly, while their drivers stood
by to receive big bHndlc of straw
for bcddng for their charges,
. eve have many broken down
horse aristocrats,' said Mrs. Horn.
brook, who has been hostess at the
unusual Chri lmas party fqr II
years,
MANY of ihesc old junk cart
horses that cor to our annual DIN
ncr once were pampcrcd pets and
had every horse comfort and luxury.
These horses never lose their grace
aud poisc, despite their suffering
and degradation.
As the well fed guests reluctantly
left the oats and hay banquet, lato
arrivals took their places at the feed
boxes while walters scurricd
/ around serving fresh ordcrs Of grain
and bones.
The "pariy' will last three days,
| Mrs. lIprnbrook said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Ell CENTRO HOMES SCENE OF MANY V' dis
INFORMAL HOLIDAY AFFAIRS IfITH ss5 !.
ARRIVAL or STUDENTS AND FRIENDS

III Ccntro homes wiff-De the scene
of many delightful affairs marking
the celebration of the Yuletide sea.
sen. College students are home for
the holidays, and many local resi-.
dents will 60 to the coast. How
ever, the more informal home af-
fairs. which are always popular al
Christmas time, will prcdominatc.
Among the members Of the
Houugcr set who arc homc from
school IS Mss Catherine Lillian
francis who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. Vaughn FranciS OF
Len Rev avenue. Miss Francis IS
u senior al the Marlborough school
in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will have rs
tLcir guests for dinner aud bridge
tomorrow night VT. and Mrs. Leo
nard William Parker of Los Ange-
les. Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Parker Of
Brawlcv and daughter Sally, and
MI. and Mrs. Frank Francis and
son Donald, Pontiac, Michigan, who
are spending some time here and
considering locating in this city.
Mrs. Francis viii cItcrtain at
bridge Saturday afternoon compIi-
menting her out-oftown guests.
Miss Francis will have as her guest
next week classmate from Marl-
borough. Miss Matilda Marsh.
Family Reunion
The Pereie Thacker home will bc
the scene of their annual family
reunion, Mrs. Mary Eadic, Miss
Grace Eadie and William Eadie Of
San Bernardino, mother, sister and
brother respectively of Mrs. ThacE-
ic,eu Eadic Of Los Angeles aic
quests. A The Christmas dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
CHR/STW AS PARTY
At Music ACADEul
IS MERRY AFFAiK

laru, number at ACad. -, o'
Music patrons. pupils and Friends
attrn'nd the Christmas party given
b, Prof. and Mrs Fluor \. Todd
an faeultv menbe'z Of the acad-
cnly last night.
G'fts were dis ribu;cd fro" the
Christmas tree atrd - mrsI''i rro-
gram presented - -rammar sc"ooi
pupils. Short selections zero given
b. Il number of students, all Of
whom played from memory in q
host crcditabic manner.
Preceding the musical numbers
I.ombers of Miss Pauline lIartmars
dramatic art elias. gave reritations
and q plavletto Those taking part
were Evelyn Pope, Lulu Mae Han
cock. Katherine Louise Huston.
,,'illa Mae Roberts. Constance Pace.
sofia Senate. Richard Williams,
Mildred Tavlor, Marion Mercer.
Iarbara kincaid, and Jo~cphin"
Schlattcr.
The treasure hunt for the hidden
compartment in the academy was
won by Barbara Toudro and Thcima
Jenkins. who tied for first place.
Those appearing on the musica'
program Included Wellington hc-
HayU Jane IIartzog, Mary Louise
brown. Laura Mac Lewis, Margaret
E,lish. Lillian Mccormick, Lee
ItJ,. katherine Howard, Ada Dcss
l,eyuou, Beatrice IIalmcr, Betty
Surface. Lillian ohawlcy, Junior
Kay. Mary DaTrough, Margaret
Sonoda. Mary SOnoda, Elizabeth
Marsh. Jul.r Tucker, and Marjorie
Spear.
Helen Run,sey, Harriet Stafford,
Lorna Ralph. Inez Whitaker. Al
bert steele. Walter Welsh, Marjorie
Cass, Ruth Mcbride. Roberta Fer
guson, Celia Brown, Eva Taylor,
Edith Taylor Elizabeth Darrough,
Dorothy Waugh Coscttc Smith.
Alice Waterman. Helen Marshall
Alta Watr~a'".' JuH.,r Tharkc'
and Betty Dusold. sv1EG
MildrcH Shave. AgDc, Lindsey,
Majk"n Moline, Lillian Pearl Jack.
son. Marv Graves, ThclnI Jenkins,
BaILara TondIo, Mildred Foster,
Angciinc Legakcs. Villa Mae Rob
,rts, Peggy Whitclaw, Aliccn Hart
: 7og, Dorothy Boyctte Edna NcagIc
and Jewell Null.