davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
JUAREZ IOSES Old WILDNESS
BUT STILL HAS MANY PATRONS
Curfew Rings at O'Clock and Night Life Dies
aBorning-Tourists Hurry Their Way
and Don't Wait Until Morning.

places. 1t is a slow job getting
Juarez's evening throng of Americans
repatriated for the night. Every
car and its occupants must be given
at least cursory examination on the
bridge by both immigration and Gus
toms officials. The procession starts
and stops seemingly hundreds of
times.
When the early closing regulation
first went into effect some cars were
caught on the Mexican side every
night. But practice has smoothed
out difficulties, and now, usually
several minutes before the bolts are
shot home on the bridge gates. the
last cars have rolled into the United
States to scatter their passengers to
homes, hotels and theaters, or to
places where they may dance away
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Ell Paso celebrates. units In Mexicar
uniforms add color 10 the line, and o.
Summer evenings Juarez bands ofteI
furnish characteristic Mexican mus!
in FL Paso parks. Altogether these
strikingly different communities uI
the Rio Grande seem To have estab.
lished a unique sort Of 'municiFa
symbiosis,' each contributing some
thing which the other lacks"
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Grls Try this! When combins and
brushing your hair, just moisten your
hairbrush with a little "Danderine"
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startling! You can dress
your hair Immediately and it will ap-
pear twice as thick and heavy, an
abundance of sIeamy, wavy hair,
sparkling with .lfe, incomparably
soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides beautifying the hair, a 35-
cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders, particularly
if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded
or streaked with gray from constant
curling and waving, which burn the
color, Iuster and very life from any
womans hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, stopping falling
hair and helping the hair to grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Dog Laughs in Sleep.

Il am certain that dogs dream.
writes NJ. g. Peat Of Surrey, England
to the London Mail Il had d liver
and white spaniel for some years
One day he was lying by my side
asleep, when suddenly he made q
funny noise, just as though he was
laughing. / looked down and his
cheeks and sides We're shaking. Evi
IDENTITY he was having a very exciting
dream a"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BRYN MAWR'S SMOKING
RULE Is COMMENDED
Head of North Carolina School Sys-
tenn Says Other Colleges Will
Follow It's Lead.
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, \. c., November Is
Bryn MaWr College has taken the
lead by setting aside a dormitory
room wherein girls may smoke, and
other women's colleges will eventually
follow that lead.
This is the opinion of State Supt.
Of Public instruction A. I. Allen.
In recognizing the present state
of affairs Bryn Mawr has done what
other women's colleges will eventually
do" said Mr.. Allen. Il see no reason
why women should not smoke as we'll
as men. 1t is merely a part of the
gSneral breaking down of differences
beAween the sexes. Eventually wom-
ems colleges will recognize women's
smoking as BTyn iawr has done"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ers a stones throw away, you are
truly in q foreign La md

ers a stones throw away, you are
truly in a foreign land.
"A little red tape must be negoti-
ated in getting permission to go 10
and from JuareZ, but not much. If
you live in FL Paso, you carry with
you, as matter of course, along with
your keys and your pocketbook and
a clean handkerchief, the equally nee
essary passport with your picture at
tached. For who can tell at what
moment a business acquaintance may
suggest: Let's run over to Juarez for
lunch or a hostess may ring up and
ask you to join a dinner party on the
Gale Commercio.
Economy i'm Paper.
"If you are a tourist, the matter is
even simpler. You stand in line be-
fore a Mexican immigration official,
you answer a few questions Of a
highly personal character, you ink
your thumb and smudge it on a card.
Then, If you have shown satisfac-
tory proof of your identity, you are
permitted to enter Mexico at will for
10 days without charge. But the
grim determination Of the Mexican
immigration service to avoid donat-
ing the tiniest bit of paper to tour
lists leads to some amusing Incidents.
I'm the line ahead of me were a
young man and his wife, from Spo-
kane. who presented their marriage
Evening star., 1925-11-29

s. For inexpensive SmnrtneSs-ths monogram
bag in suede or cdlf-in black. tan, blue, purple
and green ctth corered frame in contrasting shade
$3.50.
{ One Of the exquisite Abusson en- brotdered
bags ,rifh fancy teltelcd franc. $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Assoc
500 Bags, including:
Safian Bags in balloon shape-red. green,
blue, tan. brown. gray and black with
contrasting frames and handles. $500.
Large Envelope Bags in calfskin. lizard
snakeskin prcssings-a shades, $500
Large Pouch Bags in Morocco. patent
leather, pin seal and saffian-beautiful
light and dark shades $500
Silk Pouch Bags in blue and b1ack-also
fancy silks with fancy trimmings suitable
for evening, $500
La Garde" Bags-underarm shapes with
hidden pocket-in cowhide. morocco and
calf-black, brown and tan, $500
Evening star., 1925-11-29
No Recourse.
i the Houston Post Dispa.cn

From the Houston Post -Dispa.cn.
why are YOU weepinG?'
Il have got TO divorce my husband.
sobbed the movie star, and l low
him
Then why divorce him."
my publicity man insists on ii.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

T. RhineStoncs sparkle ,rth great briilinncy on
pastel shades the studded six eTening bags ,tth
Whitin1 Ddais frames $3.50.
2 Stunning is the cnrelope bag Of calf
uith futuristic motif Purple, blue, green and mary
shades $3.50.
s. 4 painting is copied in deftly ,oouen beads in
this lorely French bag. $500
T. This is erdct replica of the Chanel bog in
troduced By the famous Partisan couturfer. Chanel
and ,chtch has set a style. In lorely colorn0s Of
antelope. $3.50.
5. The ne,cest OF pouch bags tcith monogram is
here depicted-ldroe size-black. bro,rn. graz and
blue 1Cfth contrasting piping and frames. $3.50
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Magnificent shouing Of Ambusson entbrotd
cred bags. hand tcoren by the peasants Of
Europe, beautifully mounted fancy metal
frames embroidered both sides, and eren the
handle e,ubellished trith stones in many in
stances, and unusually loU in cost for such
handsome pieces. s3j to $40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lawrence, were
Redwood Falls, visitors Tuesday.
Andrew Ruddy of Willmar spent
the week end at the Wilbur Evans,
home.
Agnes Jensen of Morgan, spent
Easter at her parental home here. q
Bill Reed who has been seriously
i'll is slowly improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Never motored to
Sleepy Eye Friday where they put in
an order for a thousand chicks at
Shows Hatchery.
Elsie Jensen spent Sunday at her
home here returning to Sleepy Eye,
Sunday evening.
Martin Norrell, accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Norrell and children and
Greda Peterson, all of Comfrey,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Hans Nelson, Mrs. Maren Nelson
and daughter Rose, made a business
trip to New Ulm, and Sleepy Eye
last week.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence, and Mrs. Car
RE Jensen, attended the Cantata Civ
en- at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren johnson of
Springfield, visited relatives here
during Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans, and
family were guests at the Hugh Rud-
dy home near Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson made a BUSH
ness trip to Sleepy Eye one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve and daugh-
ter of Springfield visited the SUM-
down School Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bladoe, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Werner and fami-
ly visited at the Emil Tonak home last
Friday.
Myrtle Henry is visiting at her
home in Shutdown.
Emil Tonak motored to Sleepy
Eye Monday where he transacted
business.
Milton Lawrence and Emil Tonak
were among those who attended the
boxing match in Springfield Wednes-
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
When the Fuzzy Wuzzies
"Crumpled Up the Square

1t was at the battle of Tamai in the
Sudan, ON March Ii, 1884, that the
Fuzzy Wuzzies broke the British
square," The tribesmen, utterly reck-.
less of death, charged an angle of the
square in the face of what seemed
an annihilating fire. They threw them
selves on the bayonets. and used their
spears in the death agony before the
bayonets could be withdrawn. They
came over the bodies of their own
dead, and crawling on hands and
knees, under the muzzles of the guns.
they gained the inside of the square.
and stabbed and slashed until one bri-
gade gave way in confusion, and its
guns were captured The other bri-
gades closed in, the guns were re-
taken, and the Fuzzies were chased
far past the scene of this momentary
triumph. but they had '.crumpled up
the square," and the exploit caught
the British imagination and put Fuzzy
Wuzzy into English literature. The
Fuzzies themselves belonged to the
Hadendowa tribe and were command
ed by Osman Digna, although the lat
Ter generally kept himself in place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Women Glue Up Before
Little Things of Life?

Men smash and fall under big mis-
fortune, loss of health or financial dis
aster. Most women who fail, fail JUS
defeated them
Lady Diana Duff Cooper wrote al
article on this subject. She called II
"When Women Fall"
In it she said: when the woman
who fails confesses that after years
of half-hearted struggle she at last
reached her opportunity but lacked the
motive power TO seize it, she spoke the
bitter truth of many failures.
How many women fly off from study,
concentration or rest just to run out
to tea or weekend yet
they expect that weathercock success
to register a steady wind
And there, all in a nutshell, you
have 1.-THE reason why women fail
observes the Philadelphia Record.
AS far as "half-hearted struggles
60 there is very little to e ~aid. Com
petition is too keen, every path in life
too crowded for half-hearted efforts to
succeed. Whatever your line may be,
your wish to succeed must be ardent.
You must wish it with your soul, your
heart, your mind. The lukewarm new
er succeeded and we even have bib
lical authority that rather than that
it's best to be frankly cold.
So make up your mind to be one
thing or the ether-to be as keen as
mustard or else to make no attempt.
But what about the women who are
as keen as mustard and who yet fail
through trifng petty distractions
Their only hope is to develop will
like iron and a heart of stone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Season For Yeggs
Warning Sounded

Warning to all citizens Of the state
to be on the lookout for a gang of
bank yeggs has been sounded by C.
D. Brown, manager Of the protective
department of the Minnesota Bank
ers' association with headquarters in
Minneapolis.
This band is believed to be response
BILE for the attempted blowing of the
State Bank of Good Thunder some
three weeks ago, the Gold Springs
Gently and is also thought to have
been on the job at Truman, Wyckoff,
Cleveland and Lafayette.
The leader of the gang is about
thirty-five years of age, is six feet or
more in height, and has large feet.
He is believed to be the man whose
tracks were found leading across a
field to telephone pole where lines
were cut at Good Thunder.
Methods used in attempting to crack
the Good Thunder bank were very
similar to those used at Cold Springs
and on other jobs attributed to this
band of cracksmen. In each case a
crow bar or similar instrument was
used to dig in the plaster above the
vault frame with the result that the
charge placed there blew the iron
door and frame outward, making i'm
possible jamming and blocking access
to the safe door.
The warning received by Sheriff
Anna Lowe, who concurs with Brown
in his conclusion that the same gang
is responsible for the successful and
unsuccessful "jobs" in the state in the
last eight months or more follows:
'The burglary season has now open
ed. Watch out for these men. They
may be in your town or adjacent to
it right now. At last reports they were
driving Star touring car, but do not
confine yourself to any certain make
of car. Five or six men in the gang,
the leader about thirty-five years old,
height six feet or more, slim build,
slightly stopped, thin face, medium
complexion. Has very large feet.
Notify your marshall or garage
men to watch for strangers as they
invariably show up in town prior to a
burglary. If you see or hear any
thing do not rely on your own deduc-
tions as to their business. You may
be wrong.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Scientific Future Loue

The matrimonial reports Of our day
are undertaking to put love on sound.
scientific basis. Let US skip few
hundred years and behold the synthet
lie romance of youth and a maid of
some generations to come. The young
man, armed with a stethoscope, tape
measure and the means of making
blood test, goes to call upon the lady
whose charms have attracted him. He
taps a vein. listens to the thump Of
her heart and to the wind whistling
through her bronchial tubes and ends
his labors with a careful examination
of the soles of her feet. Satisfied with
the showing he makes a request for
kiss and obtains one, duly hygienized
through strainer whipped from a
vanity bag. That is, he does unless
the young woman wallops him instead.
Toledo Blade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Friendship With Nature

What sweet and tender, the most in
nocent and divinely encouraging So
ciety there is in every natural object,
and so in universal nature, even for
the poor misanthrope and most melan-
choly mani There can be no really
black melancholy to him who lives in
the midst of nature and has still his
senses. There never was yet such a
storm, but it was Aeolian music to the
innocent ear. Nothing can compel to
a vulgar sadness simple and brave
man. While enjoy the friendship Of
the seasons / trust that nothing can
make life burden to me-Thoreau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
England's Fish Rain

In August, 1918, small territory In
northern England enjoyed what was
possibly the most novel Of all showers,
The precipitation In large part con-
sisted Of fish. The explanation which
has been made. and which is seeming
ly a logical one, is that waterspout
offshore lifted the fish by its power,
carried them short distance inland.
and with the dispersion of the water
spout and its power dropped the fish
on the land.-Science and Invention
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22
Trapeler,sTaLe

travelled" said sailor in a train
to a passenger who had questioned
him. Il should think ave. I've been
all round the world: over an under
1t, too. There amt many ports I
don't know the inside Of"
why, you must know lot about
geography
Eyes, we did put in there once. but
only to coal ship. faint much Of :
place, what remember Of It." &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

Of safety during the lighting. The
Fuzzies got their name owing to the
peculiar manner in which they wore
their hair. The Black Watch formed
part of the square" and fought with
the utmost bravery during the whole
of the campaign against the Mahdi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

1--WE want your assistance and know
we will get it. now that we have put
the facts up to YOU"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-22

ALL the milk in the United States last gigantic can
Clouds being height Washington
capital
would
of white
mkings If
wide
extending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
WHO SAYS THE INTERNATIONAL
OFFICIALS ARE TRAITORS?

IL permitted that the G. W. u leaders trators7
that only II permissible, leaders
pointed they
eliminated from the labor
Yanovsky does with
national officials minds Fenberg
concludes secretly supplementary with the
"h he doing" be thanked for IT,
HIquit secretly
Commission which the coakmakers
"knOw those
"suIkeses unlonbreakers etc"
IL this when Yanovsky from the sigman
n in II, 1917
noVsky International officials
Compare the beginning until
Of kbakers will
justified in being for being in the
Nd the which
n in 1914. Yanovsky
The cIoakmake not under conditions, permit
the international. special
this
the
trayers of the workine-cIass
These excerpts have copied Hyman's
Wednesday
Cadillac.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Workers Party Theses.

A great deal was said during the
course of this hearing about the
theses OF the Workers Party. Brother
Feinberg wanted TO prove that the
mere fact that a man is a member OF
the Workers Party, he must necessar.
lily violate the rules OF the union, or
the rules of the Workers Party.
This is my opinion-in my opinion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
The Same Leaders and the Same
Yanovsky.


This article was written by Mr..
Yanovsky, who is the editor of JUS
tice at the present. time, and the lead
ers whom he called traitors at that
time were Mr.. Sigman, Mr.. Perlstein,
Mr.. Rosenberg, Mr.. Halpern, and some
other of the leaders who are the lead
ers Of the International at the present
time.
At the present time the same Mr..
Yanovsky who called these leaders
whom he is serving now, by the names
have just mentioned, he is naturally
prepared to call us by the same names
he used to call them at the time when
he was an editor of the Freie Arbiter
Stimme.
Nobody at that time questioned
members Of the union whether they
have the right to read the Freie Ar.
bitter Stimme. whether they agree with
It, whether they should support 1t, be.
cause we know very well that a mem
Dor Of the union has a right to read
papers which their leaders were OBJ.
jecting to.
Right OF Political opinion and
Criticism.
Ttwould BE- ridiciuloua fog Instance,
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Women's Army and Navy
League Rummase Sale

A group of members of the Women 8
Army and Navy League-a society
which comprises women from all
branches of the service-are busy
preparing for a bazaar and rummage
sale. to he held October IA, Is and
10, at 1924 r street. for the benefit
of the soldiers sailors and marines
clubhouse. located at Tenth and l.
streets northwest. 1t is there that
service men can find a comfortable
home when off duty. where library
of books and papers or games of vari
Gus sorts can be enjoyed. Likewise
bed and breakfast may he procured for
a nominal sum. In order that service
men may have this refuge from the
streets OF the city, the Women's Army
and Navy League is obliged to raise 81
certain sum each year for the upkeep
of the building.
Mrs. Emerson IL. LieCum. as preSi-
dent of the league. has sent out an ap.
peal for any articles in the way of
clothes, furniture books, pictures, pho
nograph records, old jewelry, fancy
work. underciothes. shoes. toys. bric-a-
brac, millinery and in fact anything
useful TO put on sale.
Some of the women who are work
ing for the success OF the sale are Mrs
John l.. Hines, Mrs. John A Lejeune,
Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs Yates Ster-
ling. Mrs. :. G. Fletcher. Mrs. Thomas
kincaid Mrs. Malin Craig. AIRS. III. c.
Norris, Mrs. Dennis c. Nolan, Mrs. A.
T.. SaXton. Mrs. =. B. F'enlon, Mrs. A.
w. Stahl. Mrs. Il. +. Dawald, Mrs.
Foote, Mrs. A. Il. Munroe. Mrs. H. s.
Allen Mrs. GreenweIl. Mrs. II. d.
Pierce and Mrs. Isobel Hill. Mrs. ..
NJ. Lissak. the treasurer, will have the
aSsistan nee of Mrs. +. Y. Bookmiller
and Mrs. Noble. Mrs. A. Howard
Clark and Mrs. Louis Kingsley are in
charge of the publicity.
Articles may be sent To Mrs. Lis
Gums home. 21l9 Bancroft place, or
they will be called for if desired. This
work is not limited to the service, but
it is hoped that all good citizens will
assist in making this sale Il financial
success.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

motor for Brooklyn. y. T.. where
they will visit Mr.. kroger's sister.
Mrs. Edward j. S;etson.
Mrs. K L. EuZzaird uf East Orange.
\. j.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. B.
a. Haukage. III cleveland Park
Mrs. Frank PenZ Wilcox has re-
turned TO her home. on Meadow
lane. after spending a week in Chi
cago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchester
Stone are in their home. on Cum
| mings lane. after spending the month
OF September motoring through the
Middle Atlantic and New England
States
Mrs. William II. Pace was given
u surprise bridge and supper party
in honor of her birthday anniversary
TueSda" evening in her home on
Connecticut avenue
Mr.. ana Mrs f. Hume Talbert OF
West kirke street entertained the
members of the George Washington
Chapter of the Chi omega Fraternity
on board their yacht. Hesper, cruis.
Ing the Potomac.
Mrs. Borah and Miss Adelaide
Borah. who have been occupying the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
chester Stone. on Cummings lane,
during the month of September, have
returned to their home in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. :. j. Mauchly and
their daughter. Betty, are back in
their home. on East Bradley lane,
after spending a month in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Beam of Buff
falo. y. Y, are the guests of their
hrotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Penn, on Forty-fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Byrne enter
tanned Friday evening at bridge and
supper to celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mccarthy. Miss Florence Mccarthy,
Miss Kathryn McHugh. Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Card Party and Dance
By Parish Sodality

The card party and dance to be held
next Thursday night will be one of
the largest affairs of its kind given by
ST. Anthony's Parish Sodality.
Rev. +. Di Paola, pastor of st. An
thongs parish. Will return tomorrow
after spending four months in Europe.
and will be one of the guests on THIS
occasion.
The committees appointed by Miss
Ida NJ. Madigan, president OF the So
dality. to take charge OF the aftalf
are: Reception, Mrs. Thomas r. Petty,
Mrs. George p. Mangan, Mrs. NJ. r..
Ruddy, Mrs ]. b. Parker. Mrs Frank
Muckelbauer. Mrs. George Weschler,
Mrs. G. l.. Ofenstein. Mrs. Mack. Miss
Florence Roach. Mrs. NJ. Doran. Mrs.
A. j. Scullen, Mrs. p. Flannery, Mrs.
simon klosky and Miss Anna May
F'itzmorris; floor and dance commit T.
tee, Mr.. NJ. L. Ruddy, Mr.. Thomas r..
Petty Mr.. Albert Sweeney. Mr..
Thomas McNerney, DR.. j. B. Parker.
Mr.. A. Cain, Mr.. George T. Mangan
and Mr.. A. J. Sculien.
Among those who have given their
names az patrons and patronesses
are: Rev. Father +. Di Paola, Rev.
DR.. r. J. Gui!day. Rev. Father John
r. Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J..
Breen. Or. and Mrs. j. +. Brennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rrosnan. Miss
Mary Burch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay
ton, Mrs. Edward Coleman. Mr.. Ed
ward Coleman. jr.: Miss Margaret NJ.
Cotter, Mrs. Margaret Doran. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Duffy. Mr.. Peter A.
Drury. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fennell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fitzmorris. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. llaske. Mrs. II. 5.
Hatton, Mr.. George Heider. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Kohlerman, Mr.. Thomas
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lud
wig Mrs. Catherine Lynch. Miss Ida
NJ. Madigan. DIR. and Mrs. f.. +. Mag
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Mangan
Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Mattimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a. Mayhew. DR..
and Mrs. Redmond Mayo, DIR. c. H..
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Charles A. Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McNerney. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Montavon, Mr and Mrs. Frank Muck
elbauer. Mrs. Alice V. Murphy, DIR,
and Mrs. j. l.. Il. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. l.. Ofenstein. DIR. and Mrs.
Frank O'Hara. Miss Katherine
OLeary. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Maley. DIR. and Mrs. J. e. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Petty, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ID. Roach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rodler, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard +. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward