davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Children Assured by Two Explorers
Santa Will Use Airplanes This Year

And this came from Con1dr. Byrd;
How could I miss seeing Santa when
I had been waiting all my life to visit
his dominion
Ellsworth saw many e.ndeef. When
Byrd was over the Pole they were
busy getting now antlers and coats
for Christmas.
Ellsworth said he hopes Santa will
always use reindeer. but he feared
this progressive age would require the
use of aircraft. Byrd said he learned
that Santa is using planes and
1irigibles this year in addition to
re ndeer. Where he does not go by
aircraft it will be the fault of the
cities, he said, as they failed to pro
vide air ports on which Santa can land
safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
TEACHER TRAINING
RULES SUPPORTED
Board of Education Takes
Tentative Action on
Tigert Proposals.

-Four of the sixteen recommends
tion made by the United states edu
cation commissioner. }. j. Tlgert. De
signed 10 improve the normal school
conditions of Washington. were ten
tatively agreed upon at the first OF a
series Of special meetings on this sub
iect. held by the Board OF Education
at the Franklin School yesterday
afternoon.
II was agreed by the board, at the
suggestion of +. G.. Ora nam. president
that final action on all sixteen recon-
,nendationS he withheld until after
March l. permitting the Dlstrlct Tuo
lie School Association and other Par
ent.Teacher Associations to present
their views
Proposed Regulations.
The recommendations, three OF
which were unanimously agreed upon
tentatively, follow:
dents ranking in the upper. half OF
their class for at least the last two
wears of high school should be ad
mitted without examination.
80. The District should provide
Misunderstanding facilities for all
graduates Of its high schools who are
residents of the District, provided
theS meet all admission requirements:
'3. A graded system of SUPERVISE
observation and practice teachlnS
should he made a part of the teacher
training work in both normal schools
-. The kindergarten and primary
grades should be considered as one
unit"
Henry Gilligan and DR.. j. Hayden
Johnson both were of the opinion that
the setting of certain average
would be better than the upper see
ton plan. They voted in the negative
on the tentative poll.
Out-Of-TOwn Applicants.
1t was made plain that the admit
ting of the upper section OF a class
without examination still would give
those not so admitted an opportunity
to take examinations for admission if
they desired the teaching career. l
was also decided that out-of-town
pupils desiring admission to the
normal school should take the ex
animation.
Believing that it will aid them ir
the further discussion Of the recon
mendations, DIR. Frank W. Ballou, SUI
perintendent, was requested to ascer-
tain how many normal students now
enrolled would not have been admit
ted under the restrictions laid down
in the Tigert report.
Discussion Of the twelve other rec
concentrations will be taken up at flu
ture special meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
CARDS. CIRCLE GLOBE.
Postals, Back in New York, Settle
Collectors Wager. -.~

NEW YORK, December IS R).--
Two postcards mailed from New York
simultaneously ON the evening of Oc-
tober 81 have returned after making
the complete circuit of the globe in
different directions. Only Il hours
separated the two at the finish of the
postal race and Theodore Steinway,
piano man and stamp collector, won
a wager from Hugh Clark, philatelist,
on the winning card.
The postcards carried a special set
of stamps to finance their passage
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-1es,
children there is Santa Claus. Two
Americans who have been to the top
of the world say so. and he is to Use
airplanes and dirigibles as we'll as
reindeer this year. Noting that boys
and girls all over the world We're con
cerned because Santa and reindeer
were not mentioned in the explorers
nara tives. Henry Woodhouse, presi-
dent of the Aerial League of America,
wrote them Asked whether Santa had
been seen, Lincoln Ellsworth of the
Norge replied:
Absolutely. / hope the time Will
never come when l cannot see Santa
Claus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
SEEKS RUBBER PERMIT.
New Jersey Firm Is Foreign Pho
neer in Philippines.

MANILA, December is RD.-The
first foreign rubber corporation TO
apply for license to do business in
the Philippines since the rubber agita-
ton was begun is the Mindorsa Rub.
Der Plantation Co, New Jersey cor
poration. The company was formed
as the result of an extended visit here
in 1924 by J. F. Corsey, its president.
The company plans to plant 1000
acres with rubber trees on the Island
of Mindanao during the next four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Jumps 60 Feet on Cycle.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,
December IS R)-What is claimed
as a worlds record for a motor cycle
long jump, 62 feet, was made at the
Auckland Park motordrome yester-
day Piet Lievaart of Pretoria gave
the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
PASTOR DECIDES TO PAY
$1,000 ISLANDER AWARD
Convicted of Linking Name of
Bible Worker With Rev. ]. H.
Miller of Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch TO Inc Stdr.
TRENTON, n. j., December IS
Rev. CD. Clarke, this city, chair
man Of the New Jersey conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. has decided
to pay Miss Theresa Fetzer. a former
Bible worker of the Reformed Sew
enth-day Adventists' Church, as the
result of a SANDER suit won by Miss
Fetzer for $1,000. in Mercer court.
She sued for 100000 for alleged
defama ton of character.
Clarke was alleged TO have told a
seventh-day Adventists' congrega-
ton in Akron, Ohio, that she was.
"too intimate" with Rev. j. Fl. Mil
Ter of Washington, u. c., a lecturer
of the reformed movement. The lat
ter and Miss FetZer broke away
from the original church and joined
the reformed church.
Clarke had indicated he would APP
pea1 the jurys verdict, but has with
drawn his plans for appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
OBJECTIONABLE BOOK
Is NOW WITHDRAWN
Frank Harris and French Govern.
ment Reach Understanding
and Litigation Ceases.

R.the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1S.--A satisfac-
tory understanding has been reached
between Frank Harris and the
French government, which a few
weeks ago threatened him with a
criminal suit for "outraging public
morals This was when the second
volume of My Life and Loves" was
sold in Nice. The book has now been,
withdrawn from sale in France and
all prosecution has been dropped.
The passages 10 which objection
was made, it is said. dealt with pri-
vate conversations with notable Eng
Iishn1en. living and dead. At the time
of the original investigation ii was re-
ported that the British embassy In
Paris mad asked the French govern
nefat 10 Investigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Attractively made Of
checked and figured ging-,
hams, white dimities and
Swiss. All are hand-em-
broidered in attractive pat
terms. Wonderful assert
ment. Well made in all
sizes. A gift sure to
please.
Palais Royal
Bargain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Beautifully trim m e d
models of taffeta and
chiffon. Unique hand
painted, shell flowers,
ilk chenille flowers
and various other trim
mings. Various neck
lines and scalloped bot
toms. Sizes 10 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Monitor Merrimac Veteran Dies.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c.. December
IS @.--Wiley Fort of Pikeville,
Wayne County. North Carolina Uni
versity graduate and Confederate vet
eran, perhaps the last survivor of the
Monitor nj errimac battle off Hampton
Roads, died today at his old Colonial
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Gowns and chemise of
this famous maker who
used only the best of
materials and the new
est styles in these gar
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Although both of his, hands are
dead" as the result of war wounds.
an artist recently showed some of his
pictures in London and some Of his
work has appeared in the Royal
aHaYnv
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Mr.. John w. Trader and family of
near Princess Anne, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives near REM
sons.
Mr.. Herman Ards and family of
near Snow Hill spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Sanders Ards near
Pocomoke.
Mrs. Emma Hillman is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ards near Remson.
Mr.. William Bundick, son of Mr.. E.
J, Bundick, near Melbourne, and Miss
Mabel Bloxom, of Mearsvillc, were
quietly married on Saturday of last
week. They will make their home
with the, groom's parents, near We'll
bourne. p.
Herman E. Parks, formerly of this
city was guest of the Hagerstown
Kiwanis Club last week. The Educa-
tional committee had charge of the
evening, and the musical part was
fatured by Harry Goheen's Tyroneans
play at the Nixon Theatre. &
The Know Your Own Country class
will meet In the Assembly room of
the Citizens National Bank, Tuesday
April 18th at 2.30 P. M.
The annual banquet given by the
Junior class of Pocomoke High School
to the Seniors, will be held in the City
Hall. Friday night, April 18th, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. r. s.. Elmore spent the. week
end with her parents at New Church,
Va.
Mr.. William Lang visited his sister,
Mrs. George Sparrow, of Delmar, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Crockett was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Colbourne,
of Marion, Md. over the Easter holi-
days. 49, @.. 8
Miss Lois Taylor spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Taylor Of Hallwood, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

LOST - Pair of Glasses tortoise
shell frames. Reward if returned to
Citizens National Bank. 40.
WANTED-A few customers for
separated butter. Apply to S. G.
TOWNSEND, RID. No. 2, 4-10-3t.
FOR SALE--Six truck farms, we'll
located. Price and terms reasonable.
JOHN S. GORDY,
Ap-1O-t.f. Pocomoke City, Md.
!'OR RENT-Six room house on
Clarke avenue extended facing the
Pocomoke river. Electric lights and
pr-s-tl " MRS. E. W. vEAsEY.
FOR RENT-Six room house, SOL
Second street, lights, bath, garage,
garden. Rent reasonable. Apply to K.
CARMEL WILSON or j. M. Gus
IT'S. ~. 7. Apr-3-tf.
LOST-On Market street, gold ring
set with three small diamonds. Own
err values it highly, because of it's as
sociations rather than intrinsic value.
Liberal reward offered to finder. Re-
WITH " t1liS VlllCC 0lAU 6CL AC"oAo' Sb'
FEED LARRO, the best chick star
ter. We guarantee more uniform Wig
orous. growth. with lower mortality
than anything you ever fed. Seed oats
S5c per bushel.
MISSIONER MILLS,
Apr O-1t.s -. Westover, Md.
FORD HOUSE REOPENED-On
or about April Is. Meals on European
or American. plan. Cafe open from
$50 A. NJ, on. Rooms $1.O0. Speci-
ally attractive weekly rates. Would
take care of. a. few permanent
baarders.<
APP tO-tf. E. j. MOCK & WIFE.
;,~OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Chicago, Illinois, offers
agents a wider field and increased OPP
portunity by writing man, woman ard
child from date of birth to age 60 u,
the annual, semi-annual or quarterly
premium plan for amounts going up
to $4,000 as regards children, while
for adults the limit is $4,000. The
Company will give a very liberal CON-
mission contract (direct with Home
Office to a good personal produ-
GER, April-10-1t-pd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Jerome Marshall and Miss
Emily Ruark, of Hallwood, Va, were
in Pocomoke shopping on Tuesday.
Martin. Landing officer at the House
Of Correction, Jessup Md, Md, spent
the weekend with his family in POGO
moke City.
Miss Eunice Mills, who is employed
by the Viscose Co., of Marcus Hook,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richie near this city. She was ac-
companied home by her friend, Mr..
Bentley Stuart, of Wilmington, Del.
;Mr.andMrs. Harold Mcdaniel, and
son David, of Marcus Hook, Pa, visit
ed friends and relatives in and near
Pocomoke, and Greenbackville, Va,
the early part of last week.
Mr.. an Mrs. III. d. Smith and SON,
of Baltimore have been visitors at the
home of Mayor William E. Hall.
: ,Crescent Chapter No. a. o. E. S.
will hold its regular meeting Monday
night, April IL, 1926 at 7.3O O'clock.
A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the City Hall,
Pocomoke, Thursday, April 18th, $50
A. M. Individuals complaining of any
of the following: cough, expectora-
ton of blood, tired feeling, loss of
weight and appetite, Indigestion,
hoarseness, ETC., should see their fami-
,ly physician and obtain permission to
attend clinic at the place announced
above.
Preaching at Beth Eden Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
by Rev. McFadden of Rehoboth.
w. H. Savage, will preach in the
Goodwill Baptist Church next Sunday
morning, April 18th, at II A. M. Sub
ject, "The Certainty Of the Resurrec-
ton of Christ and the obligation it
imposes, on ALL"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Mr.. Milton Baylis has been visit
or in town this week.
Mr.. Russell Hopkins, Of Wilmington
was a visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger7 w. Landlord
entertained the Coed Bridge Club, on
Thursday eveningof fast week.
Mr.. J. Carl Ross has returned from
a visit to New York.
Miss Mae Watson, :, of Baltimore,
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son, Second street..
Mrs. Charles Crockett has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Unger and
children, and Mrs. Kate Scott of
Greenville, Pa. -
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker and Miss
Margaret Crockett motored to Balti-
more, Thursday morning.
Misses Amy Scheduled and Doro-
thy Bounds Of the Maryland State
Normal School at Towson spent the
Easter holidays with their parents.
Miss MarionStevens entertained the
Junior Bridge Club. Friday evening.
Mrs. Lola Blades left Monday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Child
in Wilmington. While away she will
attend the M. p. Conference which is
being held in that city. ~
Miss Cynthia Blaine entertained the
Wednesday Evening Bridge Club this
week.
Mr.. Eugene Veasey spent the Eas-
ter holidays with his mother.
Mr.. George Dexter, of Baltimore,
was visitor in town the last week.
Mrs. Clarence Dryden, and children
and Mrs. Thomas Scott left Monday
to visit Mrs. George Williams in Cam
den, N. J..
Miss Virginia Handy was the guest
of Miss JULIA Robertson during the
Easter holidays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Misses Annabel and Dofothea Mad
dox, Cedar street, spent the Easter
holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Hill, at Snow Hill Md. ~
Miss Lucille Pilchard, of Salisbury
State Normal School spent the Holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bates Pilchard.
Misses May and Ora Byrd spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Byrd of Temperanceville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wilkinson,
and daughter Jeanne, Miss Doris Will
kinson and Mr.. Frank Wilkinson, all
of Mardela Springs, Nd, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Master Norris Matthews, SON of Mr..
and Mrs.. S. w. Matthews, near this
city has been in the McCready Me-
mortal Hospital, at Crisfield, Md, for
treatment. q
~ .5@@S%
Capt. Edward S. Hall, Mr.. John D.
Hall and Mrs. Fox, of Parksley, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hall, of
Richmond, Va, were guests of Mrs.
Mary E. Baker the last week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. Wilkins and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wilkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Mock. - =;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas of Melfa, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Matthews remained there until
Wednesday.
Mrs, Mary E. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
". w. Wilkinson, and son, and Mrs.
NJ. S. Crowson spent Sunday at Ac-
comac, Va. Mrs. Crowson will spend
the summr with her daughter there.
Mr.. Harry Cottman, a student of
University of Maryland spent the
Easter holidays with his parents.
Miss Nadine Gibbons, of Princess
Anne was the week end guest of her
aunt, Mrs. H. r. Dryden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-10

Mr.. Stokeley Dix and SON, Stokeley
Jr., of Pennsville, N. j., spent the
Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Gusts. -. lid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Northam visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Gusts, of Princess Anne, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Bowen attend
ed a dinner party Saturday evening,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Costen
of Princess Anne, in honor of Mrs. FL
va Walls, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Mary Costen, of Swarthmore,
Pa, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. /. T. Cos
ten. -
. Miss Emily Stevenson has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Laurel, Md, and Baltimore. While
away she also, attended the Easter
dances1and festivities of the Washing
tor and Lee College at Lexington, Va,
where her brother, Riley us enrolled
as IA student.
ia Miss Julia Blaine who is attending
the University of Delaware was at
home with her parents for the Holt
days. !.
Miss Wanda Veasey entertained at
Bridge, Thursday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Linda, Burlington, of
Rising Sun, Md.
Miss BERTHE Ford, who is attending
Maryland State Normal School at
Towson, spent the Holidays with her
parents.
Miss Mary Davy, teacher at West
ern High School, of Baltimore, spent
the week end with her mother on Mar
ket street.
! Miss Grace Lambertson spent the
Easter. vacation with her. parents, Mr..
! and Mrs. Clarke Lambertson.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Travis and
daughter, Dorothy, of Cape Charles,
Va, were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Landing. j,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
| lobby HELD UP
BILL, CHARGE

Expert lobbying prevented the
passage of the bill providing Tor B.
new code of insurance for the Dis
trict Thomas M. Baldwin. jr., sII-
perintendent of insurance, declared
today.
Had not a representative of the
National Board of Underwriters
come to Washington and poisoned
the minds of the District Commits
sioners and members of the Senate
District Committee, the measure
would have been adopted as origin
ally drafted and afforded much
needed protection to the people, "
Baldwin said
So much dissension arose between
proponents and opponents to the
bill that the Senate subcommittee
became Disguised. it is said. and
Baldwin was ordered by Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning not 10
testify further at the hearings.
HE told me there was too much
opposition to the bill, Baldwin ad-
mitted
Although Fenning has denied he
directed BaIwin to omit from the
pending bill provisions for super
vision OF fire insurance and regu.
lation Of bonding or mutual COM
panies, It is known ne requested
that the measure be delayed pend
ing submission of new draft.
Fenning ordered Baldwin to con-
fer with representatives Of the
local and national insurance com
panies with the understanding that
a measure agreeable to everyone
should be forthcoming.
When Baldwin is asked whether
or not he agrees with the new
draft to be submitted Friday be-
fore a meeting Of insurance men,
he shrugs his shoulders and says:
Anything that the Commissioners
approve / will agree to-
Baldwin, however. intimates the
new bill will lose most OF the
power intended for a new insur.
ance code, but his hands are
bound" by the pressure exerted on
Congress and the Commissioners
by powerful interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
SCHOOL CADETS
DEFENDED

Attacks of pacifista on military
training should be met squarely by
military schools and colleges" Col.
Royal P Davidson, Of Lake Geneva,
Wis. president Of the Association Of
Military Colleges and Schools in the
United States, told the convention
Of that orga nization in the Wash
ington Hotel today.
IL the schools meet the issue with
out lodging, Colonel Davidson said
the result is certain to be to the
benefit OF military schools in par.
ticular and the whole country gen
orally.
1--WE are passing through the
moIlycoddle age" he said. "as a
country usually does after a great
war. But it is not lasting period,
because it does not deserve to be
lasting"
Col. Sandy Beaver presented a
resolution, which was adopted by
the convention, calling for the
establishment by schools and col
leges which are members OF the
association of scholarships for
European students. These scholar.
the association toward the cement
Colonel Beaver explained, and he
stated that they will form only one
of many arguments which advo-
Gates OF military training can ad
vance against the attacks OF
pacifists.
Less than | per cent Of the
graduates of military schools enter
the army or navy, Colonel Beaver
said, but all Of them are prepared
to take officers commissions in an
emergency and thus the true aims
OF military schools are fulfilled
The annual dinner OF the conven.
ton will be. held at the Washing
ton Hotel tonight, at which Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandment
OF the Marine Corps, and Rear
Admiral william A. Moffett, chief
of the buretu Of naval aeronautics.
will be the principal speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
POLICE WOMAN
DIES HERE

After an illness of more than a
month, Mrs. Irene L. Hubbs, one
OF the most prominent members
Of the Women's Bureau, detailed az
department store detective, died
early today at Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital
Appointed to the Women's Bureau,
December 2. 1920, Mrs. Hubbs soon
became known as an expert in the
detection OF shop-lifters and was
noted for her ability in making
her cases when they were taken
into court.
In December of 1921 she was
elevated to private second class and
in the same month of 1928 she
was further promoted to private
third class. R
Mrs Hubbs, who resided at 81
sixth St. N. E., was sd years of
age, and had been married, but
was separated from her husband, a
former policeman.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Virginia Gallagher. who lives
at the Eastern Star home and a
brother, John Gallagher,
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head
Of the Women's Bureau, IL assisting
in the arrangements for Mrs.
Hubs funeral
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, in the will of
Mrs. Hubbs, is requested to take
charge of her entire estate and,
after reducing it to cash, to pay
her debts and turn over the balance
to Temple Chapter, No. Is, Order OF
the Eastern Star. for the care OF
her mother. Any benefit due Mrs.
Hubbs from the Policemen's Assoc
citation is to be paid to Georgetown
University Hospital. The will, dated
March 6, last, was filed for probate
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
SEVEN BITTEN BY DOG
TO TAKE PASTEUR SERUM

The Pasteur serum. which could
not be obtained until today. will be
administered Immediately to seven
persons bitten by a dog on Shep-
herd Street, Chevy Chase, Md, Sat
urday. The dog, which was cap
tured, was examined by officials
of the Department OF Agriculture,
who say that it showed signs of
rabies. The serum is always effec-
tive If used in time, it is said
Those who were bitten, all of
whom reside in Chevy Chase. Nd,
are: Edwin c. Detmer, years
old, of 2O2 Shepherd ST.; Guertha
Giliett, 10, 2O1 Raymond ST.; Lois
Perry, 8, IL Shepherd St.; T2linor
Rose, 10, 1913 Spring ST.: Robert
Hickey, 4, 6407 Georgia ST.; a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NICK,
Eiker, 6406 Brookville Rd., and
George Ferris, 1910 AlbemarIe St.