davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
TEACHER TEST|F|ES
! ON WEDDING PUPIL
Secretly Married to Youth,
16-Ousted, She Sues
School Board for Libel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OREGON CITY. Greg, January IS.
-Testifying in her suit against the
Candy School Board for 5000 for al
legged libel, Mrs. Clifford Samuelson
yesterday told of her secret marriage
more than a year ago to a l6-year- ola
pupil in her class room and how she
is now working in a department store
while educating her young husband In
q Portland high school. Mrs. Samuel
son is % years old.
She is now receiving SO a month.
she testified. Her salary as teacher
at Candy was S125 a month.
Mrs. Samuelson said that since her
removal from the staff of the Candy
school she had been unable to get a
teaching position. She declared she
intends to put her husband through
high school and college.
The school board removed her Tor
conduct "unbecoming teacher, and
since then she has been unable TO gel
teaching position, she testified.
Young Samuelson denied that his
bride, then Miss Rosamund Lee Shaw,
urged him to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
RATHER MILD WINTER UP-TO-DATE
REFUTES LONC-RANGE PROPHECIES
First Three Months Have Been Above Normal in
Temperature, Below in Snowfall, Weather Bu-
reau Statistics for District Reveal.

80 years ago. while the mercury has
fallen as low as 13 below in December.
The lowest mark reached last year
which was not a severe one, was
three degrees above zero, on January
%, 1925.
Only Two Real Shows.
There certainly hasn't been any
weather thus far that would bear out
those long-range forecasts, Mr..
Mitchell said today. There has been
but two real snowfalls. not heavy
ones, and the temperature has been
anything but severe. We did have
a very marked cold wave last October.
That month. in fact. was 90 degrees
below normal, and it was featured by
a snowfall Of % inches, an unusual
condition for October. II was after
this weather upset that several of the
long rangers came out with their pre-
dictionS."
Among the forecasts made last Sum-
mer and Fall were those of the French
astronomer priest, Father Gabriel,
who said last August that next Win
ter will be long and hard, as severe as
We're the Winters of the years of 1868
and 1740." and Of Herbert J. Browne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
WARNING TO PRINTERS.
Lead Poisoning Result of Careless

Warning to printers and molders of
type metal has been issued by DIR. G.
V. Weller, University Of Michigan. DR..
Weller is studying lead poisoning ex-
perimentally. taking guinea pigs as
the subjects for his Investigations.
Citing the fate of three young type
settlers In Vienna, who have become
afflicted with gangrene of the feet,
the pathologist said: This is certainly
a case of lead poisoning"
Injury from type metal is a more
common manifestation of lead poison
ing than is usually realized he added
The lead alloy usually finds its way
into the system through the mouth,
as when meals are eaten carelessly in
a type foundry or through the lungs,
by inhaling flying dust. The metal
does not enter through the skin, in
DIR. Weller'S opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SEEK LOST MAIL POUCH.
Three Registered Packages Sent by
Banks in Missing Bag.

CHICAGO, January % P).-Post
Office inspectors have started to check
the contents of a registered mail pouch
that was stolen or lost from a mail
truck at Jacksonville, Ill, Tuesday
night.
The pouch contained at least three
registered packages sent by Jackson
vile banks to Chicago banks. The
packages may have contained money
or valuable securities, but the amount
was not disclosed.
The mail truck driver, it was re-
ported, missed the registered pouch
as he was about to transfer il TO u
Chicago bound train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
DOCTOR 81 YEARS DIES.
Brownsville, Md, Man Was Great.
Grandson Of County's First Settler
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, January %.
DIR. John T. Yourtee. great gra nd
son Of the first white settler in
southern Washington County, died in
his ancestral home at Brownsville
near here, yesterday. St years old. DR..
Yourtee died in the same house
which his ancestors built 200 years
ago. He has practiced i'll the
Brownsville district 81 years.
DIR. Yourtee was a graduate of the
University of Maryland, class 1865,
and was the university's oldest
aluminuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

ocean meteorologist of this city. who
In November. prophesied in the press
"a severe Winter for the United
States. with heavy snowfall and
long-continuing cold waves. broken by
warm periods of brief duration" Mr.
Browne explained that abnormal
conditions are pointed to by many
factors, including the recordbreaking
cold In many sections of the country
this Fall" He said the Winter would
be followed by late Spring.
One agricultural prophet" who
holds forth at the farmers line of
Center Market. Jared better than the
others. however. Last October he
told The Star that. regardless of the
predictions being made of a severe
Winter, he was convinced it was go
Ing to be very mild one. pointing to
the thin corn husks, dilatory SPUR
rels and other homely signs.
1t appears the squirrels were right.
Mrs. Katherine Nelson Of Jersey
City, n. j., is considered the cham
pion woman welder in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
CHARLESTON is BARRED
BY SOCIETY IN BAVARIA
Best People of State Refuse All
Such Steps-Lmit Dancing
to Old Styles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 2S.-German con-
servatives, notably supporters OF
the monarchistic regime, are attack
ing the modern dances. The former
kaiser in 1913 issued an order for
bidding his officers to dance the
tango in public. but the campaign
fizzled out because it became known
that even the former crown prince
and his set ignored the order
Now men like Siegfried Wagner,
whose second hobby is policies of the
Ludendorf- Hitler variety, has pounced
on the Charleston. The royalist set
in Bavaria has barred the dance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Fire Damages New House.

Fire Of undetermined origin w.
discovered in a louise under constfGc-
ton at o716 Sherman avenue, prop
erty of Wallace Montgomery. Ia.
Rhode Island avenue, about 10: n
o'clock last night. The fire did S3an
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Mexican Freedom Observed.

The first move for Mexican indie
pendence was made by Hidalgo, a
priest, in Mexico about 1910, aided by
n captain Allende by name, who was
at the head of troop Of cavalry. The
:evolutionists We're defeated in 1911
at Calderon, and the leaders executed,
but the date September 10. is regularly
observed as u national holiday in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Panty Dresses, 78c

Baby Blankets, CSC
yery sp~cially priced. These Esmond
Baby Blankets in good assortment of
colors and patterns.
Infants Handmade
Dresses, Csc
Priced for eIsarsnce 20: of fine , ,SaI,
twice this price.
SiIk-Mixed Sox, 28c
be ga. 7e soI p' Fancy Pink eroc in4
silk tops, satin ribbon tie.
Panty and Straight
Dresses, Csc
81: were SI.s5. Radically reduced
because they are, slightly soiled. and
in the lot.
Children's Wooden Jumper
Dresses and Skirts, Csc
M snd PLAID s shs Nth boes Sos
all sizes. but to s in the lot.
Tots Coats, $2.85
Were ss,95. 6. of fine quality mate
These are on sale Friday only.
Infants Wool Sox, 28c
Were SOC. Infants Atwood Sox.
with pink and blue combination tops:
in sizes to 61a
Child's Wool Sox, Csc
sSn 1os SSy' sizes sHs fr 10 II, Good color
Silk-and-W DOL Hose, SOC
We're 81. z pairs Of silk-and-xool
cordovan white and black.
Muslin Slips, 45c
aers 1n Sizes s. to U' q sf ZIP hemi
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Corset Covers, 45c
Were 81. 40 mussed and soIled
Corset Covers. in huilt-up shoulder
Handmade indies, Csc
Were S1.5S. pieces. Gowns. Chcmtae
They have been slightly unused and
soiled from display
Rayon Boomers, Csc
Were SI.?5. These are in the popular
pastel shades and are very specially
priced for clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

liable Lamps, 95c
e. Metal I,c Table Lamps, with r,yon
tive base with shade to match.
Percolators, 75c
grade make in popular colors of green.
brown and blue.
Wool Blankets, s8.25
We're 1925 pair. IL pairs Atwood
block pattern: bound with sateen TO
match blocks: size o6xS0.
Blankets, $3.65
We5s s4e n5 pair: 60 pairs Part,wOol
SOB grade: croche,ed edges.
SO Comforts. Allied with good grade
cotton covered with either blue or
rose colorsd fowsred silkoline: wide
s ssssen po oindias' Were $3.50 S2.95
Vanity Bags, Csc
We're soc each. six Vanity Bags,
with mirror and puff.
Compact Sets. zoe
gilt. gun metal and silver finish; con
sists of powder or rouge, lipstick and
eyebrow pencil.
Lipsticks, Csc
Were soc each. 20 Lipsticks, French
Soap. SOC Dozen
1 19o Cakes Olive Oil Soap. Specially
Wash Cloths, Sc
zoo Turkish Wash Cloths, lavender,
pink. blue and yellow.
Talcum, zoe; Was Csc Box
@5 Boxes Talcum Powder.
Toilet Tissue, 3 for zoe
300 Rolls Toilet Tissue. Specially
Compacts. 15c
90 Compacts. in fancy gilt case: pow
der or rouge. Special.
Hoover Aprons, Csc
Were s1:s5 each. % Wrap around
rose: sizes SO to Il.
Maids Caps, Sc
Were soc each. Slightly settled.
Cretonne Aprons, 38c
We're 5sc each. 81 Cretonne Waist
Aprons. All desirable high shades.
Bib Aprons, 38c
Were 58c, 7ac and 81 each. 80 Gre
tonne and Linene Bib Aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

In Florida a man went rraIN
Thought he was the devil Men
shouldn't always believe what THEN
wives say about them, SAYS the ofii"n
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic"

cally constipated. 1t never gripes,
sickens or upsets the system. Be-
sides, i is absolutely harmless and
pleasant TO take.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
sec Tor yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

its social functions and permits moth
ing but waltZes, polkas and similar
dignified dances.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
A KEEN SITUATION.

Cape May county was arous-
ed by Supreme Court Justice
Luther Campbell in striking fif-
teen names off the September
term Of jurors. While the law
requires that the list of names
for jury service shall be sub
mitted to the supreme court
justice sitting in the county, for
the purpose of revision. it is
almost without precedent that
there is any elimination OF
names by the justices of the
State.
While Justice Campbell did
not give any reason for his ac-
ton, none was to be expected,
but the striking off of the names
has caused the large number Of
bootleggers arrested this sum
mer to be alarmed and to start
a crusade to discredit the action
Of the court and to make a
drive against Prosecutor Camp
bell, who is blamed for inform
ing the court of the character
of some Of the men placed on
the panel of jurors.
The bootleggers now are APP
pealing to the incoming grand
jury to probe the costs to the
county in the employment of
outside detectives to bring
about their arrest.
Prosecutor Campbell replies
that the fines that the bootleg
gers will have to pay will more
than balance such costs and
that the bootleggers know the
local detectives so we'll that it
is almost impossible for the lat
ter to secure evidence. He also
hints that the punishment he
hopes will be imposed will be
Jail and that he has small ex-
pectations of breaking up boot
Logging in Cape May county
until Jail sentences are impos-
ed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Riled Over
Reed Bird Law
Protected in Jersey But Not
in Pennsylvania-Easy
to Cross River.

Native hunters along the Della
ware river front in South Jersey
are riled over the restraint placed
upon the shooting OF reed birds by
the State game laws this season.
Already a dozen arrests have been
made by game wardens in Glouces-
ter county, and several in other
counties for the Illegal shooting of
these protected birds.
What riIes the local hunters is
the fact that the fiocks that feed on
the Jersey marshes can be legally
shot when they fly across the river
to Pennsylvania, as there is no
closed season in that State. Pro-
lection has been afforded the reed
birds, or bob-o-links through the
efforts of the Audubon Society of
New Jersey, which claims they
should be classified as insectivor-
|ous birds and songsters.
In years past thousands of reed
birds were slaughtered each fall
in the Jersey meadows and marsh
es, where they stopped off to feed
in their fall migration from the
North to the rice fields of the Car
olinas.
Justice of the Peace Friant, of
Woodbury., imposed fines of $40
hunters last week. They were ar
rested by Game Warden Graham.
Three were found to be without a
license and cunning in a power
boat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Just Look Natural.

A college professor who was al
ways ready for a joke was asked
one day by q student who was fond
of matching wits with his instruct
or, If he would like good recipe
for catching rabbits. "Why, yes.
that sounds interesting" replied
the professor. What 1t is|'
We'll" said the student, you just
crouch down behind thick stone
wall and make noise like n tur-
nip" THAT may be-" said the
professor, but a better way than
that would be for you to go and
sit quietly in a bed of cabbage
heads and look natural. FIX.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

the fruit and the poultry line,
and profit by the acquaintance
ship with the exhibitor and the
producer to the advantage Of
all.
The fair management is al
ready planning for additional
permanent buildings to house
more poultry, to devote to the
arts and manufacturers of the
county and give the department
Of public health proper rooms
for their clinic and medical ex-
aminations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
HOLD AMBLER FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
Maurice Lake Charges Man With
Assault and Battery.


Assault and Battery.
Beldon Amber, 80, OF the Stew
art Apartments, was held under
$500 bail for the grand jury in"Po-
lice Recorder William b. Stephens
court last night, on charge pre-
ferred by Maurice Lake, proprietor
of restaurant on N. Main street.
Lake declared that Amber had
caused a disturbance in his place
of business, and when he resented
it, u brawl had started.
Steelman X. Scull, about Al, Of
Noah's road, was given 80 days in
the county Jail by Police Recorder
William b. Stephens, on charge
of disorderly conduct and mistreat-
ment of family. Police declare that
he frequently came home in an in
toXicated condition, and caused
trouble in that section of the city.
Officer Wilson made his first ar
rest since his appointment to the
force yesterday. when he brought
Fred Sabarosso, who was parading
the streets with an empty gun IN
his hands. Sabarosso. police de-
clare, was in an intoxicated condi-
ton. He was fined SIS and costs by
Recorder Stephens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
DAHLIA SHOW AT CAMDEN
Cash Prize of $500 Will Be Paid
for One Bloom.

Previous prices paid for bouquets
of flowers will fade into insignifi-
canoe at the Camden Dahlia Show
that will be held in Convention hall
September q, under the joint au-
spices of the New Jersey State
Dahlia Society and the Camden
Dahlia Society," With host of
smaller organizations cooperating
A cash prize of 800 for one bloom
will be paid in class 118. This
record prize that puts the dahlia in
the $1,000 a dozen class is offered
by Mrs. Charles II. Stout, of Short
Hills, N. j., and is offered for the
best true cactus dahlia of New Jer-
sey, origin not yet disseminated.
Incurved type preferred, but must
have a strong stem. After an
award being made at the exhibit
ton, the following year the plant
must be tested at the trial gardens
of the New Jersey State Dahlia
Association, and upon it scoring IS
the award will be made.
Competition Is open to the world,
and already hundreds of flower low
ers from New Jersey. Pennsylva-
mia, Delaware and Maryland. in ad-
dition to New York State and the
New England States, have signi-
fed their intention of entering
their best blooms of this king Of
fall flowers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Artisans Visit
Shore Saturday
1000 Members of Order to Take
Part in Pilgrimage.

iOoO VI Wv W oNS
Part in Pilgrimage.
More than 1000 members of the
Artisans Order of Mutual Protec-
ton will take part in the Atlantic
City pilgrimage Saturday. The pill
grimage is being arranged by the
Artisans Extension Committee, Of
which John Lipsey is chairman.
Harry Irwin is chairman of the
special committee, with Wesley
Gadd Walter M. Barber assisting
him.
John l.. Snapp, Master of the At
lantic City Assembly, will head a
reception committee to meet the
delegation in Atlantic City. There
will be a parade of uniformed UNI
its with Atlantic City Assemblage
Saturday night, preceding meet
ing to be held in Morris Guards
Hall, when there will be a class in
itiation of about so new members.
Bertram Smith, most excellent
master artisan, will preside at the
initiation of members. Other most
excellent officers present will in
clude John M. Ammon, superinten-
dent; William A. McCausland, in
spector, and Allan p. Cox, record
er.
The parade will form at the New
England Hotel, on South South
Carolina avenue, at 7.45 p. M,
marching north to Atlantic avenue,
east to Virginia avenue, to Board
walk, west to Indiana avenue,
north to Atlantic avenue, east to
New York avenue, to Morris
Guards Hall. In the line of pa
rade will be 8 marching clubs, 3
string bands, a bugle corps, a pa
troll, and the Artisans Brass Band
of so pieces Following the initia-
ton in the evening there will be
big show given in the hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
THE FAIR.

Better than ever was the re-
marks Of those who attended
the Atlantic County Agricultur-
al Fair and Poultry Show at
Egg Harbor, and, in spite Of
the rain and threatening wealth
er. the fair management report
no losses. with maybe a little
profit after all accounts are set
tied.
The fair itself in all depart
ments brought forth exhibits
from the Riddles. the lads and
lassies and the grown folks in
every line from the little rabbit
and the pigeon and the pullet
and cockerel to biddy and the
great big rooster. as we'll as the
canned goods, the crocheting,
the fancywork. even down to
rag carpets under the foot and
fancy millinery atop the head.
1t seemed as if everybody in
the county was there to see and
be seen, to hear the politicians,
to exchange ideas. and best OF
all to agitate for even bigger
and better exhibits in all lines
for the 1927 exposition.
Some Of the prizes and many
of the cash awards went to ex-
hibitors from outside of Allan
tic County.which goes to show
that this fair is attracting atten-
ton not only at home but in all
sections of this and nearby
states.
Many regret that the fair can
not be held after the Atlantic
City Pageant. so that hotel and
clearinghouse keepers of the
Worlds Playground may take
in the immensely of the Atlantic
County Fair. size up the coun-
TVS products in the vegetable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
EXPLODING JAR OF FRUIT
STARTS FIRE, HOME BURNED

Mrs Pompeo Bartacchi, Atlantic
county, went to bed after doing
some canning and left the gas stove
burning. Half an hour afterward
jar OF fruit exploded and scatter
ed some toweling on the fire, with
the result that the house burned
to the ground. There was no fire.
fighting apparatus at hand and the
family had barely time to get out
a little parlor furniture before the
building was all aflame. There was
no insurance and the loss Is stated
to be $6500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

John Shappell and Alonzo Keller,
having passed year in the com
pany Of each other, and enjoyed
themselves, plan to again room to-
gether, as they attend Syracuse
University for their Sophomore
year. Both have left for the Salt
City, as Syracuse is known in that
section Of New York state
Shappell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Shappell, Of Linwood,
former residents of this city; and
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
Miss Kendust Late
Summer Bride
Marriage to John ]. Perry
SOlemnized in st. Marks
Church Saturday.

MISS Mary l.. henduSI, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kendust, be-
came late summer bride Satur-
day, when her marriage to John c.
Perry, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Perry, ST., of Bayview avenue. was
solemnized by the Rev. Daniel G.
MacKinnon, in St Marks Episco-
pal church at O'Clock in the eve
ming.
Bright dahlias Of various hues
and palms formed pretty back
ground for the ceremony, preced
ing which an organ recital was
played.
The bride was given away by hef
brother, William Kendust She
wore a gown of white georgette,
trimmed with rhinestones, a tulle
veil shirred high in the back and
coronet-fashioned across the front,
studded with pearls and rhine
stones.
Helen Kendust, a sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
dressed in orange taffeta, and wore
large black picture hat. She car
ried bouquet of orchids. Miss
Gertrude Henley, Miss Ruth Sci
well, Miss Mildred Lake and Miss
Rena Jones were the bridesmaids.
Thomas Perry, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
We're: Claude Higbee, John Boyd,
Edward Thudium and William H.
Perry.
A wedding reception was given
at the couples future home in
Mortified following the ceremony.
They left for Niagara Falls, where
they will enjoy their honeymoon.
The invited guests We're: Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Kendust, Miss Helen
Kendust, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Kendust,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beusted, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Amer, Mr. and
Mrs. Macpherson. Miss Catherine
Lutz, Miss Gladys Mathis, Miss Flo
renee Downes, Mrs. Kate Brown,
Miss Ada Corson. Miss Eleanor
Conover, Miss Ella Adams, Miss
Anna Mae Collins, Miss Martha Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Eli
oft, Miss Gertrude Mollet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Sussman, Mrs. Lucy
Sussder, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Stewart, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs William
Kendust, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Blake, Mrs. Margaret Mahoney,
Mrs. Amanda Ireland, Miss Evelyn
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspinall, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. William Perry, Mr.. and Mrs
George Schlater, Mr. and Mrs. John
Healey, Mrs. Louella Morris, Os-
borne Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith Mr. and Mrs Robert Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Langton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Langton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LangtOn, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Miller, Miss Anna Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Biddleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Altemus, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

lam McPhilmy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Emberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Messig, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Corio,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evi Ware, Miss Alma Street,
Miss Emma Ford, Miss Viola Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence KreutZ.
Mayor and Mrs. Charles f. jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C.. Mar
shall, Miss Juanita Stewart, Miss
Amelia Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Thompson, Mrs. Olive Corson.
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Miss
Verna Powell
William II. Perry, Thomas A.
Perry, Jr., Edward Thudium, Claude
Higbee, John Boyd, Anthony Ken
dust, William Vanaman, Edward
Baker, David Smith, Jack O'Neil.
Ernest Haug, Edward Wickmaff,
Clement Wasleski, Flo Shreve, Al
len Mills, Theodore Yeager, William
Stewart, Allen Stewart, Edward
Gross, ElwOod Bowen, Lemuel
Hires, Francis Braddock, Herman
Meyers, Curtis Adams, Alton Fox,
Somers Steelman and William
Lloyd.