davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
BOAT SANK
 NEAR LATOUCHE

Cordova, March IS. (P-The can nery tender Jean arrived here and reported that the tender Fredelia sank near Latouche while trying to prevent the Jean being wrecked. The Jean picked up her crew. Both vessels were towing logs for the Pioneer Packing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Washington March 10. (P, Sutherland introduced bill 10 di rect the army engineers tc survey the ocean frontage at Afognak
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
CANNERY TENDER
 HIT ICE BERG

cor,lova March 1s- n Accord ing to I radio message. 'lto eahnrrN tender Catherine of th,t Par he American Fisheries. =hit ar ifo- lor- in ley Straits She is I"aklnc slightly on the port side but is mol seriously damaged
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Washington. March IS. P- Delegate Jarrett of Hawaii intro duced a bill to exempt school tea chers in the territories from the payment of federal income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
COOLIDGE REMAINS WEAK

Plymouth. March IT. Rl John Coolidge. father of the President. remains weak and is unable to lake nourishment
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

San Franctsez,#M March lG. Hr Autumn weather is preNailine on he coast which is hk"lv to last Tor two days.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
VESSEL IN SEVERE STORM

Cordova. March 1s. R-James Manneld. . seaman. was washed
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HOUSES WITHOUT COAL
HEAT PLANNED IN Iced :
Gas and Electricity to Be Used Ex-
clusively in Effort to Abate
Smoke Nuisance.

A constructive experiment in smoke
abatement has recently been an
nounced by the city of Leeds, Eng
land, where housing authorities in CO
operation with public health officers
plan to build 100 homes in which gas
and electricity will he used exclusive,
ly for heating and lighting.
The coalless houses will be erected
in four groups, each in a different
part of the city, and detailed records
of their maintenance costs will be
kept.
Located in the heart of busy in.
dustrial center, Leeds has long been
known as one Of the smokiest cities
In the United Kingdom, and the new
coalless and smokeess houses are a
feature of the national campaign now
under way to decrease smoke and it's
concomitant fog. which is largely
made up of coal and SCOT particles in
suspension in the air.
In this country interest centerS
about similar efforts to do away with
the smoke nuisance, now being con
Gidered by the smoke abatement com.
mtttee of the American Society. of
Mechanical Engineers.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

c. c. Heat. presidept of the Con
solidated Realty Co. of Louisville, Ky,
and member of the law firm of Heat,
Scheirich and Marshall, of Louisville.
was elected president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards for
the year 1927, at the annual conven-
ton of the association just closed at
Tulsa Okla.
Fred Z. Reed of Oakland. Calf, was
chosen first vice president of the as
sociation. Joseph *. Britain of Chi
cago was elected treasurer.
Other officers of the association for
the year beginning January !. 1927,
were chosen as follows:
Remaining vice presidents at
larce-F'rank Mclaughlin. Toronto,
Ont. Can: Guy s. Greene. Detroit.
apolis. Mimi; Paul +. Stark. Madi
son. Wis.
Vice presidents representing terri
torial divisions. with their districts
according to a revised district divi-
sion-Harry T. Turner. Lynn. Mass.
for the New England States; Joseph
T. Ashmore, Trenton, \. j.. for New
York and New Jersey; Robert j.
Nash, Philadelphia. Pa. for Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware. Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia: Harry T. Sharpe,
Ashville, \. c., for Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia:
Frank J. Pepper, Miami, Fla, for
Florida: Joseph r. Emery. Shreve
port, La, for Arkansas. Mississippi,
Alabama and Louisiana; Walter s.
Schmidt. Cincinnati. Ohio, for Ohio.
Kentucky. West Virginia and Ten
ressee; Lawrence Miller. Dallas
Tex, for Texas and New Mexico;
Frank f. Gates. indianapolis. Ind,
for Indiana and Michigan: Wal
ter j. Ruediger Belleville, H.. for
Illinois and Wisconsin: Il. V. Rath-
bone. Lincoln, Nebr. for Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Iowa
Evening star., 1926-06-19
|NSURA.CE FIRMS
INVEST IN REALTY
Survey Shows Greater Re-
turn From Mortgages Than
From Stocks and Bonds.
BY II. GLENN PHELPS.

An analysis of the records of more
than 200 leading life insurance COM
panies of the United States. covering
a period of more than 10 years, indl-
Gates that their investments in real
estate mortgages yielded them a re-
turn of Is per cent gross. as against
-Ily AZ, from their funds placed III
various stocks and bonds. This sur
Vey includes all American insurance
organizations with gross assets IN eX-
cess of $500 900
During the decade considered II is
seen that the real estate mortgage m
Vestments of the companies brought
them in approximately third more
than the money they placed in stocks
and bonds. In the year of greatest
differential nearly 124 per cent more
was earned by the mortgage funds,
while the year OF closest comparison
still shows in excess of ! per cent IN
favor of the real estate trust invest
ments.
1t is apparent that the insurance
companies have been quick TO recoG-
nize the significance Of these con-
sistent figures. for the gross real eS-
tate investments for all companies
studied have practically trehled duH!l'%
the last IA years. IN l9-2, the ,N-
year reported, more than 40 per cent
of the funds of all companies We're
placed in real estate mortgages.
Although no exact figures are avail.
able for the mortgage investments of
individuals and private concerns, 1t Is
definitely known that these have
shown tremendous increase. 1t IS
generally believed that the wider
understanding of real estate loan
methods and the stability of real es-
tate as security has largely affected
the decisions of both companies and
individuals, who have demonstrated
this increasing preference for mort
gage investments.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

The two terms are simply two methods
of expressing the same property. All
our so-called white paints absorb at
least "A small! amount of the incident
light. so that the amount of light re-
fiected by the painted surface is
always less than the amount of light
incident to that surface.
I'm other words. white paints are
really gray instead of white. The
ratio between the amount of light re-
tiected by q given film of paint and
the amount of light incident to that
film may be taken as the measure
of the brightness Of the film.
. THE brightness of a white paint
is of very great practical importance,
particularly in the interior painting
Of residences. office buildings and fac
tories. The intensity OF illumination
within room depends not only upon
the amount Of light entering the room
but also upon the extent to which
this light is conserved by reflection
from the walls and furnishings.
Rooms painted with a white paint
Of high brightness will show much
greater average intensity of illumina-
ton with the same input of light tina n
will rooms painted with paint of
low rejecting power.
Moreover, the use Of n paint OF
high rejecting power facilitates uni
form illumination and miuimizes the
variation in the intensity of light
caused by the irregular distribution of
light sources.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

at which practically all of the Incl
dent light is either reflected or alb.
sorbed by the paint film itself.
when this point is reached further
increase in the thickness of the film
produces no measurable increase in
brightness. The brightness of such an
Opaque film of any particular paint
may be termed the ultimate bright
ness Of that paint.
"a number of investigators have
found that when a small amount of
dark pigment, such as carbon black
or Irussan blue. Is added to white
paint the increase in the hiding power
of the paint is very much more pro
nounced than is the decrease in bright
ness"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MADE PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL REAL ESTATE BODY
e. C. Hieatt Louisville, Elected al Tulsa Convention.
Many Cities Represented in List Of Officers
of Association.

and Nebraska; John II. Miller, Tulsa,
Okla, for Missouri. Kansas and Okla
homa: Charles p. Bennett, Colorado
Springs, Colo, for Colorado. Utah and
Wyoming; Harry II. Culver, Culver
City, Calf. for California, Nevada,
Arizona and Hawaii Frank Wheeler,
Seattle, Wash, for Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana.
Divisional chaifmen who are also eX.
o!fcio vice Mortgage and
finance division. John n. Stalker, De-
troit. Mich. home builders and sub
dividers' division. John j. Hurst Bal
timore, Md. brokers division. Parker
Webb. Boston, Mass; industrial prop
erty division. r. Vernon Clark, East
st. Louis, Ill.,: property management
division, Carlton Schultz. Cleveland
Ohio; farm lands division, j. f.. Miller
GeraVH, Chin: realtor srCraaariaS' diVi-
sion. Perry Powell. Milwaukee, Wis.
Harry h. Gilbert, Balti-
more. Md; Leonard L. Reaume, De
troit. Mich; William II. Gardner. Win
nipeg. Manatoba, Can; Joseph w.
Hannauer, st. Louis. Mo-: Walter w.
Rose. Orlando. Fla: Phil. V. w. Fry,
Portland, Greg" albert S. Adams, At
lanta. Ga.
Board of State presidents and secre-
taries-A. II. Barnhisel. Tacoma,
Wash, was elected president of the
National Board of Presidents and Sec
retaries of State Real Estate Associa-
tions. Other officers elected by the
National Board of State Associations
are the following:
Vice Preside Hatfield
Amarillo, Tex, Texas Association of
Real Estate Boards: Joseph S. Feible-
man. Newark, n. j., president of the
New jersey Association of Real Estate
Boards: Charles d. Shideler, Rich
mond. Ind, president of the Indiana
Real Estate Association.
Secretary-Glenn d. Willaman, Los
Angeles. Calf. executive secretary Of
the California Real Estate Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Warm Colors Suitable.

Warm colors are suitable for north
rooms, rooms with deep shade so that
the light is not strong and there is
little sun, rooms under a porch roof.
rooms that are too large and need
cozier atmosphere, rooms so def
nitely planned for Winter use that a
warm, cheerful atmosphere is essen
tial
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CEMETERY WASHED AWAY

PRAGUE, June 10 Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-The Jewish quarter
of Prague was virtually submerged
as a result of a food of the River
Ultava and the ancient Jewish ceme-
terry has been washed away.
The age of the Prague cemetery is
not definitely known, as the oldest
tombstones were destroyed in the mas.
sacre of 1889 A. p. The first decree
referring to the cemetery dates from
the year 125; and was promulgated by
Przemysl III, who decreed that the
Jewish cemetery should not he dam.
"A ced or deSeC rated
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Keep Ironwork Painted.

The Importance of painting iron
or steel-be it used in spanning
great river or in so insignificant
place as the furnace door--is unques.
toned. Because metal conveniences
and appliances rust is nothing against
them. since, by the very quick and
inexpensive process of applying paint,
that difficulty is removed.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Black Surface Cited.

i" 1T is apparent that when so-called
white. paint is applied over a black
surface the brightness of the painted
surface will depend to large extent
upon the capacity and thickness of the
film.
with very thin films OF relatively
transparent paints a considerable
amount of the incident light will be
transmitted to the underlying dark
surface and will there be absorbed, so
that the brightness will be low.
"As the thickness of the film Of
white paint IS increased by increasing
either the number of coats or the
thickness of the individual coats, less
and less light is transmitted and the
brightness of the painted surface in
Creases, until finally a point is reached
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SAY WHITE PAINTS
ARE REALLY GRAY
Cornell Scientists Describe
Results of Recent
Experiments.

White" paints are really gray. ac-
cording to r. II. Rhodes and j. ,.
Fonda Of the research laboratories oi
Cornell, University. who, in sum-
mary of the results of tests made
rublic through the American chemi-
c1I Society. reveal the factors which
determine the brightness and ca
pacity of white paints.
Showing how the most complete
hiding power can he obtained at
least cost. the Cornell Investigators
have developed formula - e%-
press the relation between the
hri~htuess OF 4 film of White paint
and tie thickness of the fin.
Experimental evidence in support
Of this formula is advanced, and the
effect OF the addition Of small
amount of black pigment in increas-
ing the hiding power of n white
paint is explained.
The capacity of a. paint may be
defined as the ability of the paint to
obstruct the transmission of visible
light" the summary says. This
property is of very great Importance
to the user, since upon the capacity
depends the quantity and the num-
Der of coats of paint required to OBJ
scure the surface over which the
paint is applied.
Many Coats Required.
"To obtain complete hiding with q
paint of low capacity Il large guam
tity of paint and a large number of
coats will be required. so that both
the cost of material and the cost Of
application will be high.
"By some authorities a distinction
has been drawn between opacity or
degree of obstruction to visible
light. and hiding power or ability TO
obscure the underlying surface.
This distinction is not valid one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
PERSONALS
Mother and Daughter Banquet
Sponsored by Y. W. viii be
Held in This City January 80

Mrs. Paul Doty is chairman of the
executive committee and will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. T. Strickland, Mrs.
3. b. McCord, Mrs. Margaret john
son, Mrs. w. e. Schwamm. Miss
Marylyn Norton is in charge of the
program for the banquet, and Miss
Marvel Millikan of the decorations.
Several of the younger girls Will
serve on each committee so that
both mothers" and daughters"
will participate in plans and pre-
parations. Attractive favors special
music, talks and toasts, group sing
ing, will all help to make the BAN
quet a notable one. 1t will be held
at Mothers Place" at Z o'clock,
January 80.
Mrs. w. l.. Miescher has charge
of the tickets and they may be pur-
chased for IS cents a plate from her
or from Miss Williams at the city
Y. w. G. A. Each ticket will constitute
a reservation and should be pur-
chased early before they are all
gone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Emtertains For Daughter

Mrs. G. L. Shay Of $50 Fifth street
entertained at her home Sunday aft
ernoon from to o'clock in honor
of the eighth birthday of her daugh.
ter, Beatrice. A pink and white
color scheme was attractively car
ried out, both in the decorations and
refreshments. Pink baskets filled
with nuts served as favors for the
little guests.
Those entertained were Agnes
Griffith, Lilly Hansen, Eva Verdugo,
Corrine Keith, Verda Keith Frances
White, Florence White, Marguerite
Powers, Jimmy Powers, Boyd Keith,
Lydia Verdugo, Virginia Crabtree,
Emma Jean Endleko1fer, Mildred
Schwantes, Lille Mason, Gail Mason,
Edith Freeman, Edna Akers, Rex
Rice, Jr., Herbert Davis Frank La
mar, Camille Lorraine, Astrild Knut-
son, and Allah Knutson. The Misses
Florense and Frances White assisted
the hostess in entertaining the
guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Mother And Daughter BANQUET

Mother And Daughter Banquet
Preliminary interesting plans for
the Mother and Daughter banquet
to be held here January 80, have
been announced. Several committees
are meeting to make further plans
and the affair promises to be
brilliant and popular.
Although sponsored by the Y. W..
G. A. as the largest women and girls
organization in Douglas, this BAN
quet is community affair and all
mothers and daughters are well
come. Girls whose mothers are un-
able to be present, or women
whose daughters are away, or who
have none of their own, are asked
to call the Y. w. C. A. where ar
rangements will be made in both
cases. 1t is the hope of the COM
mittee that every girl of "teen-age"
or thereabouts be there with her
mother, and that every woman hav-
ing such daughter, or wishing
she had-be there with a daughter"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

been chosen leader of the sunnysido
group.
Mrs James p. Boyle of 721 Ninth
street will entertain the Tenth Street
Park group at her home Tuesday
afternoon, while the Pythian Sisters
group will meet with Mrs. J. w.
Nelson of 100 Fourteenth street on
Wednesday afternoon from 2:SO to
4:3O o'clock, for their period Of
study.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Girls, Friendly Dinner

The Misses Beatrice Lange, Lula
Wickham, Marcia Brown and Ruby
Teeter acted as hostesses Monday
evening at the Girls Friendly din
ner held in the Episcopal Parish
house at $50 O'Clock.
Noted among those present were
Rev. and Mrs e. w. Simonson and
their daughters, the Misses Eliza
beth and Katharine Simonson, Mrs.
B. G. Thompson Mrs. Louise Gillon,
Mrs. Ralph Williams and the Misses
Portia Morhaus, Olive Hopkins,
Laura and Rose Hunsaker, Mary
Frost, Emily Hamilton, Elizabeth
Mendenhall, Verne Rogers, Fern
and Carolyn Halliday, Ruth Wallace,
Florence and Lucille Wilder, Viola
Ulrich, Ethelwyn Hallen, Naomi
Throckmorton, Verna Fenton and
Miss Mary Ellen Lundy of Boulder,
Colorado who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Gardanier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Recreation Club Changes Day
Of Meeting

The Y. w. G. A. Recreation club
at it's meeting on Wednesday, jan
uary 13, voted to change the day
of it's meeting day from Wednes-
day to Thursday of each week. The
same hour of 1880 will be kept but
it seemed that Thursday would be
more convenient day for both club
members and prospective members.
In pursuance of this change the next
regular meeting will be January
Fl at the Y. w. G. A. The club also
voted to have no regular dues but
to make special assessments in case
of need of club funds, as these
would at no time amount to very
much.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Plan League Meeting.

Plan League Meeting.
J. A. Sexson, superintendent of the
public schools in Bisbee and his as
sistant, Mr.. Meredith, are to be the
principal speakers at the monthly
meeting of the League of Women
Voters, which will be held on Fri
day evening, January 20, in the Epis-
copal Parish house. The subject for
the evening will be the Education bill
which the league members have been
studying during the past month.
Sexson, who was one of the 100
educators who framed the first Ed
ucation bill about Is years ago, will
give a non-partisan summary of the
history of the bill and Mr.. Meredith
will speak on the same subject.
Preceding the addresses, supper
called the Bring Your Own Kit"
will be served and members attend
ing are asked to furnish their own
dishes, bread and butter and an ap-
pie for desert, if they choose The
league will furnish the remainder of
the dinner
After the dinner the annual meet
ing will be held and election of Of
ficers conducted under the personal
supervision of Mrs. A. B. Murchfson.
The election will be run on the mod
ell of city election for which bal
lots will be printed as in municipal
contests. Mrs. Murchison will ex-
plain the process of election and
some of the glaring and humorous
mistakes which have been made by
women at the polls.
Those who will be unable to at
tend the supper, are asked to make
an effort to come early enough in
the evening to take part in the elec
tion and to hear the speakers.
During the past week, several
groups have met at various homes
in the city for a period of study.
Mrs. James L. Hastings had her US
ual Friday morning group and invi-
tation is extended to all women in
the city interested in civic problems
to attend the sessions at her home.
The study period is from 10 to II
o'clock
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
l.. Harsell entertained the Upper
Ninth street group at her home, 1444
Ninth steret. r. e. Souers, superin-
tendent of the Douglas public schools
spoke at this meeting the pro
posed new Education bill. Those
present at the session were Mrs
John Peterson, Mrs. o. L. Neer, Mrs
Earl Strickland, Mrs. Sheldon
French, Mrs. r. N. French. Mrs
Strickland acted as hostess for the
| afternoon and following the meet
ing, served tea to all the members
| Mrs. Paul Doty entertained the
Sunnyside group at her home, 1855
Twenty third street, on Monday aft
ernoon Those in her group are
Mrs C. F. Topper, Mrs. Walter
j Meischer, Mrs. Ada NJ. Dayton, Mrs
Otto Green, Mrs. Joseph L. Reeves
ands Miss Katharine Mcdonald. The
second Monday in each month has
! been selected by the group for its
regular meeting day, the sessions tc
be held with Mrs. Doty, VINO ha:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Report on work OF Association

HtpOFt Oh VOFh Oh fASSUVAsatIUH
Mrs. Jack Powers, secretary of the
Douglas branch of the Arizona Chill
dren's Home association, gave re-
port OF the work accomplished by
the local branch, at a business meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. A. building. Mrs. Powers
reported principally on the years
work together with the donations
made to the home through the local
association, during the past 12
months.
The next meeting of the Douglas
branch will be held on Tuesday,
February 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
women Golfers On Links


AWomen golfers sof Douglas played
their first round in the handicap
Country club links at $3.50 o'clock.
The tournament consists of four
rounds, one to be played each Sat
urday until the last one on Feb
ruary 6, when the winners of the
contests will be awarded special
prizes.
Those who played in the first
flight Saturday morning were Mrs
G. w. Spoerry VS.. Mrs. Ralph S.
Williams; Mrs, Irving Jennings VS.
Mrs. H. w. Williams;S Miss Mary
lyn Norton VS.. Miss n Grace Par
sons; Mrs sC. A. Nichols VS.. Mrs
Lynn Palmer; Mrs. Mary Calisher
VS.. Miss Harreitt Shedd; Mrs
George S. Drysdale VS.. Mrs. Hami-
ter; Mrs. B. G. Thompson VS.. Miss
Portia Morhaus; Mrs. G. w. Patter-
son VS.. Mrs. George Dave.
> In the second flight the drawings
were as follows: Miss Naomi Throck-
morton VS.. Mrs. John Crowell; Mrs
c. N. Posten VS.. Mrs. CalebN Rice
Mrs. George A. Bergfield VS.. Mrs
Walter Mahon; Miss lucille Teetel
VS.. Miss Helen Gmahling; Mrs. James
L. Hastings VS.. Miss Amelia Pal
ger; Mrs. A. T. Wilson VS.. Mis-:
Il. O. Rucker; Miss Elma Hazelwoot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Entertains Bridge CIub

Mrs. Ralph Beasley of 1924 Greene
street was hostess to members of
the Thursday Bridge club at her
home this week, having as her
guests, Mrs. Randolph J. Nelson,
Mrs. o. A. Ash, Mrs. Albert sperry,
Mrs. A. G. Barnes, Mrs. j. M. John
son, Mrs. Harold Humes, and Mrs.
j. p. Dunaway. Favors for high and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
SOCIETY
Winter Bridge Tournament At Country Club
In Full Swqy First Games Played Wednesday

The winter bridge tournament at
the Douglas Country club is in full
sway. the first games Of the series
being played Wednesday evening
with more than so bridge enthus-
lasts participating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyale and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Crouch CARED off the honors
in the first game. Six contests are
planned for this series, January 20
and 27 and February 3, 10 and IT,
r. e. Souers is general chairman
assisted by Mrs. G. w. Spoerry
Mrs. Shelton Dowen and DR.. P. R.
Collins, who are in direct charge.
Fifteen regular tables were play
ed Wednesday, besides several in
dividual tables of guests. Major and
Mrs G. B. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Carpenter substituted at
one table for the evening. Those
who are participating in the tourna-
ment are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal,
Mrs Emma Shedd and her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Shedd, Mr. and
Mrs j. p. Sexton, Captain and Mrs.
G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Herbert Bishop,
Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crowell, DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Cary,
Major and Mrs. c. B. Townsend, DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Patterso, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sprague, Jr., Mrs. Philip
Dunford, Sr., Mrs. Philip Dunford
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. r. E.s Souers, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec jolly, Miss Lucille Teeter,
Miss Ruby Teeter, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Redwine, Miss Verne Rogers,
Miss Irma Gardanier, Miss Mary O..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weaver,
Miss HARRIET Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ladd MIR. and Mrs. George A. Berg
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. War
mock, Miss Katharine Bean, Mrs.
John Cook and her sister, Mrs.
Price, Mr. George Orten- and Miss
Dorothy Foulkes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Crouch.