davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
CANTONESE LAUNCH
OFFENSIVE AGAINST
MARKING AND PORT

Continued from First Page.)
foreigners are in great personal dan
ger. The Chinese population itself is
much more agitated and thousands of
natives. in a. condition bordering panic.
are leaving Marking and Chinkiang
for towns down the river.
Their greatest fear. Is not a Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BY MAI. III. O. ID: SEGRAyE.

The risks run by racing drivers In
attempting high-speed records are
constant factor IL that were not so
the fight for them would probably lose
much of its thrill and fascination.
Besides. high speed drivers have
better and more important Things 10
think OF than the risks Of the game.
Judged by ordinary standards, now
ever, motor racing is decidedly risky
There is a decided element OF FISK
in my attempt to exceed 200 miles an
hour. After the car passes the Ieo-
miles-per-h hour mark, both of us are
taking a plunge into the unknown'
We Shall have passed outside the
realms OF ordinary motor racing, ana
We shall be exploring an unknown
country hitherto explored only py
scientists from the realm of theory.
No man has vet attained the speed
of 1870 miles an hour on land. but SCI
entists have proved that after that
point all sorts of factors crop up
which are unsupported at lower
speeds.
Waving" Worst Danger.
The worst Of these is technically
known as waving" The faster the
car goes the more it loses its direc-
tional stability--that is to say. IL no
longer answers TO it's steering. A mys-
FERROUS and a little understood 1ourth-
dimensional' force comes into pay
which makes the car unmanageabie.
lust what this force is, just how IL
acts. whether in some unfathomea
manner it Is related TO the curious
behavior of horoscopes, no man
knows. 20
1t ia known. however. that IT. ar
900 miles an hour, for some reason or
other. the car deviates from the
straight by so little an angle as ~
degrees IT will cease going Forward
and spin round and round on It's OWE
axle. -
After a deviation of 10 degrees the
nressure tending to defect the nose
increases as the cube. while there Is
minus pressure-or If you prefer II
a suction--which helps 1t by DETECTING
the tail in the opposite direction. ana
which also increases as the CUBE;
Nothing Is known TO aerodynamlcal
science that can prevent this.
This startling fact has been dis
covered by the scientists. They nave
something even more as
In the case OF this car
a gentle little puff of wind across Its
nose-a mere breath of breeze Oh
90 miles per hour-will be suf1cient TO
defect the car 10 degrees from the
straight and bring about these con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Hazard Is One Of Many.

This fourth dimensionaI' peril Is
onlv one of the hazards that arise
when you get into the higher speeds.
That is why i said that my expert
nent will be more interesting than
any ordinary motor racing.
OF course, it is by no means certain
what would happen to the car II 1t got
into a spin. 1t would not necessarily
turn over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

alist occupation of the city. but that
the Shantungese defenders would en-.
gage In excuses before retiring.
The Shantungese, whose reputation
is probably the worst of all the
Chinese armies. are already charged
with looting and crimes against
women in Marking.
A kuomintaDg CANTONESE commu-
nique today reiterates the claim to the
capture OF Pengpu, northwest OF
Marking. by the Nationalist seventh
army. 1t says there were heavy losses
on both sides, the northerners suffer
ing the most. This is not confirmed
from any other source and is denied
by the Shantungese.
Nationalist victories, reliably con.
firmed, include, besides the capture of
Llshui. a defeat of the Shantungese
In the TAPPING region. between Wuhu
and Marking. and the occupation of
Wukiang, Ishing and Hyang. The
Shantungese, who held the last two
places, retired toward Changchow, on
the railway. without fighting. permit
ting rapid Nationalist advance in
The direction of Wusih and Chang
chow.
Shantungese achievements are be.
Ing hurried to Wusih and Changchow
HeaVy lighting in those areas is re-
ported.
Several thousand Shantungese have
crossed the Yangtze from Pukow,
across the river from Marking. For
eigners estimate that at least 20, 900
ShantungeSe have been sent up the
river recently to meet the Southern
thrust from Anhwi Province.
Manehurians in Changchow.
Chang Tsung Chang himself is at
Tsinanfu. Shantung Province, to
which he returned after a conference
in Picking with Chang TsoI.in. the
Manchurian dictator. In connection
with the rumors that Chang Tsung-
Chang has been bargaining with
Chang kai-Shek. il is thought that
ri ShuChen, defense commissioner OF
Shanghai. will go over to the South
erners if he is cut off from the north.
In Honan Province in the interior.
the Manchurians, who are driving to
the south, have a last occupied Chang
chow, accomplishing, after severe
fighting, what they would have prob
ably done some time ago but for the
detection of WI Pei-Fu.
Capture of Changchow merely clears
the way for the beginning of the adj
vance southwark through central Ho-
nan, and much fighting is apparently
ahead of the Manchurians before they
actually come to grips with the Ma
tionahsts in their drive toward Han
kow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

So Kalorama circle DOT Z, square 252S).
to cost $500.
Charles Diedel, owner and builder;
to erect one frame private garage,
3033 Albemarle street Got and part
z, square 2041l, to cost $3.50.
Charles Diedel, owner and builder:
L. r. Ray, designer; to erect one IL
story frame dwelling, 1888 Albemarle
street DOT and part Z, square 2041h
to cost $1,000.
Fl. c. Bangs and F. A. Carter, own.
ers; j: /. Hedley, designer and builder;
to erect two 2-story brick fats, 1922
and 1924 T street southeast Cots 95
and 96, square 5602), to cost $22 600.
Harold e. Benson, owner and build
er; to make repairs; 1882 Brentwood
road northeast Dot 3, square 4316) to
cost $500.
William j. Moffitt, owner; to erect
porch, 500 Orleans place northeast DOT
$50, square $3.50, to cost $400.
Terrell & Dinger, owners and build
erS; to erect one frame and stucco pri-
vate garage, 1854 Tennyson street Got
"a, square 2006), to cost $780,
Terrell & Dinger, owners and build
ers: to erect one frame and stucco pri-
waite garage, 1852 Tennyson street DOT
25, square 2006). to cost $500.
Edw. and Eva B. Medomanski, own
ers and builders; l.. w. Giles, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story frame add
ton, 1905 Kearney street dot 4, square
4141), to cost 81, 100.
l.. f.. Breuninger & Sons, owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

and builders: to erect one frame and
stucco garage, 1914 Hemlock street
dot "a, square 2775), to cost $500.
Murray Bros, owners; Davis, Wick,
Rosengarten Co, Inc, builders; &c
erect one metal private garage, 241s
Ontario road DOT 50, square 1869, to
cost $500.
Agnes Seymour (Mrs.). owner: HI. A
Grigsby, builder: to make repairs, 12lS
Kearney street northeast Got II
square 3e31l, to cost $500.
E. s. Gaskins, owner; H. M. Brunk
builder; to erect four metal private ga
RACES, 1920, 1922 and 1924 East Capitol
street dots Is to Is, square 1OS4), to
cost 5000.
Charles Dorsey, owner; p. 8. Dove
builder; to erect one cement block ga
rage, 720 Hamilton street dot So
square 3149), to cost 1925.
Michele Principe. owner and builder
w. B. Honey, architect: to erect one
brick addition, 125 Quincy street north.
east Dot 40, square 3s19), to cost $500
II. NJ. Packard, owner; H. c. Belt
builder; to erect one tile private ga.
rage, 171S Varnum street Cots Al and
AZ square 2644), to cost $500.
o. e. Howe, owner; w. Q. Bell
builder; to make repairs, 607 II street
DOT IS, square Asa, to cost 5000.
John w. Gaver, owner and builder
to erect one frame private garage,
S411 Twenty.fourth street northeast
dots 20 and 80, square 42s1), to cost
| $400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

to install two oil tanks, Thirteenth
and L streets southeast Got z, square
1920. to cost $4,000.
J. Front, owner; s. T. Williams
architect; w. II. Dawson, builder; to
erect one 1-story brick store, 229 Four
and-a-half street southwest Qot Z
square 492), to cost $4,000.
C. J. Burton, owner; Charles C.
builder; to make repairs 1347 Maple
View place southeast Dot S64, square
$685. to cost, $500.
S. w. Rutherford, owner and build
err; L, w. Giles. architect; to erect one
1-story rear addition, 1890 r street
DOT 49, square 1881, to cost $500.
IT. ]. Lane, owner; T. J. Lane, ST..
builder; to erect one brick private
garage, 2021 Kalorama road Dot $50
square $3.50, to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, owner; w
K. Reeve, designer and builder; to
make repairs, rear 3014 N street DOT
sac, square 1909, to cost $500.
G. IT. Lewis, owner; to make re-
pairs, $40 Seaton street northeast DOT
&C. square $3.50. to cost 1925.
f. A. Blundon, owner and builder;
to erect one brick private garage, 4025
Thirteenth street DOT 81, square 29OO,
to cost $500.
Samuel Hodge, owner; W. s. PLACER,
architect; Harris Brothers, builders
to erect frame addition, 1924 Sum
ner road southeast dot ST., square
5S62l. to cost $3.50.
Miss Maud Younger, owner; G. A,
Campbell, builder: to make repairs, 127
C street northeast DOT S3S, square 1850,
to cost $400.
]. e. Fable, owner; V. E. Jaeger,
designer; J. Z. Fable and V. f. Jaeger,
builders; to make repairs. JAP Poto-
mac avenue southeast dot IA, square
1864, to cost $3.50.
Joseph Shapiro Co.. owners and
builders; to erect two metal and
stucco garages, 425 and 81 Madison
street dots 141 and 142, square 3263),
to cost $500.
N. f. Baessell, owner and builder;
to erect one metal and stucco garage;
6125 Eighth street Qot S13, square
3160), to cost $500.
C. F. Wilson. owner; r. J. D. Fuller,
architect; Davis, Wick, Rosengarten
Co., Inc, builders; to make repairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

1-story and two 2-story brick stores
| and dwellings,, 7344 to so Georgia ave.
nue. Cots 800 and sol, square 1856, TO
/ cost 100000
e. b. Baldwin. owner; Sears, Roe
buck & Co., architects, James Thorn
son, builder; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling. 1921 North Capitol
street dots 6 and z, square 3703), to
cost $500.
E. b. Baldwin, owner; James Thorn
son, builder; to erect one frame pri-
vate garage, 1921 North Capitol street
dots 6 and z, square 1909, to cost
$500.
G. E. Burch, owner, designer and
builder; to erect FIVE 2-story brick
dwellings, 1925 to 33 Nichols avenue
southeast dots q to 81, square $780,,
to cost $4,000.
NJ. GoIdenberg, owner; A. B. Fitz-
simmons, architect; NJ. L. Robey,
builder; to make repairs, 912 to rs
Seventh street Cots 500 and SO,
square 427), to cost $4,000.
William Waidman, owner and build
err; N. r. Grimm, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
IS Nicholson street dots Is and IL,
square 33S3), to cost $1,000.
Margaret Docherty. owner; Luther
r. Ray. designer; Ray & Housick,
builders: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 912 Aspen street Qots 80
and 80. square 2970), to cost $4,000.
w. Preston, owner and builder;
Marcus Hallett, architect; to erect
three 2-story brick and tile dwellings,
1919 to % Montague street Cots 16
to IS, square W-2723), to cost $4,000.
H. M. BraIove, owner and builder:
George r. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one 5-story brick and tile apart.
ment, 3247 Chesapeake street dots
and 2, square 2037), to cost $500, 900.
George 1. Berger, owner and build
err; George T. Santmyers, architect:
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1921 Morrison street Dot 80, square
1851, to cost $4,000.
Max J. Raine, owner and builder:
William r. Lamar, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick fiat, 174S Willard
street DOT Sc, square 15D, to cost
$1,000.
G. T. Van Lennep, owner, designer
and builder; to make brick repairs,
etc, 1904 o street DOT 1913, square
1929, to cost $500.
L. p. Steuart & Bro, owners:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Preston Smith, Eugene R1ke1
and Akron Mack made a cunning
trip in Lakes Bay recently.
Mrs. Flora Risley, of Doughty
road, is spending some time WIN
her daughter in Audubon, N. j.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne has re-
turned from her trip abroad to he1
home in Cardiff.
Mrs. Martha Miller. of N. Ihlrd
street, is suffering injuries received
in an automobile accident in Allan,
tic City, Monday night. Her hus'
band, who was a passenger in their
car which Mrs. Miller was driving
was unhurt.
Mrs. Rebecca Horton, of Doughty
road, accompanied her daughter
Mrs. Alice Wescott, of Atlantic
CITY on motor trip to Chinco
league, Va. They will return home
Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Bassett, of Pleas.
ant avenue, is greatly concerned
over the welfare of her niece, Mrs.
Clara Bowman, of Montpelier, VT,
and her brother-in-law, Henry
Bassett, of Barre, Vermont, who
were living in the area of the FLOOD
district of New England.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Payne
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
MEAN MUCH THIS YEAR

CONTINUED From Page One)
| has had a varied experience in nur
sing in Europe, South Africa and
the United States, as well as wal
service in hospitals abroad. She
has established for herself place
/ in the community and answers ev.
cry call for service.
The nursing committee appeals to
each and every one to respond to
this appeal to enroll under the ban
ner of Red Cross, the greatest mo-
Their of ali, ready ever to respond
to the call for aid.
An opportunity is afforded every
one to join at the booths in the
banks, theatres and through other
channels between November IL,
Armistice Day, and November "a,
Thanksgiving Day. Make the ami
versary worth while.
Officers of the Atlantic City
Chapter are:
Honorary chairman, Rabbi Henry
NJ. Fisher.
Chairman and chairman home
service, Mrs. Warren Somers.
Vice-chairman, Miss Mary NJ
Gummey.
Treasurer, Mr.. Brinckle Gummey.
Secretary and chairman of Chap
ter Nursing, Mrs. E. G. Shreve.
Assistant secretary, Mrs. Geneva
Blake.
Officers of Pleasantville Branch,
Red Cross-Acting chairman, John
S. Weaver; treasurer, George H.
Adams; secretary, Louis D. Cham
pion.
The local nursing committee in
Pleasantville is as follows: Mrs.
E. G. Shreve, chairman; Mrs. Scott
Long, vice-chairman; Mrs. M. NJ.
Townsend, secretary; Beatrice v.
Cliff, assistant secretary; Mrs D. S.
LeCompte, treasurer; Mrs. Sher-
wood Risley, Mrs. Victor Jagmetty,
Mrs. r. L. Race, Mrs. ]. G. Scull,
Mrs. Carl A. Hopf, Mrs. T. H.Smith,
Mrs. John D. MacMullin, Mrs. VIM.
A. Relyea, Mrs. neil Campbell,
Clark Adams, Robert M. Willis,
Charles S. Adams, Alfred J. Royer,
Eugene Swilkey, P. N. Bessor, Geo.
Coll, Agnes E. NJ Vickery, nurse.
In the year 1926 the total receipts
in the Pleasantville district were
$3,45937. The total expenditures
were S2,90704. With a balance of
S24105 on hand from the previous
year, the balance ON hand Dec. l,
1925, was S7933S.
Only fifty cents on a membership
remains with the local Red Cross.
The balance of the amount paid on
a membership goes to the National
headquarters. In the case Of life
membership of 500, the entire
sum goes to National headquarters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
MASQUERADE PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Atlantic
City Artisans Assembly No. Sc, who
number many local folk in their
membership held a masquerade
party in Moose hall, Atlantic City,
Wednesday night. A grand march
was one of the features of the even
ing with Mrs. William Booye, of
this city, being judged as one of
the prize winners. Dancing was en-
joyed until late hour, Those pres
ent from the Mainland were: Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Conoyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff D. Dare, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Booye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bowen, Mrs. Charles Jams, of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Halman, of Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
AUXILIARY HEARS
OF LEGION TRIP
Mrs. Osborne, Gold Star
Mother, Tells of Paris
Legion Convention

Mrs. Margaret Osborne, gold
{ star mother, who attended the
American Legion convention in
Paris and has since been visiting
relatives ir Scotland and England
gave an interesting account of her
trip to members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Mainland Post No. 81,
American Legion, when they met in
the hall on North First street, Mon
day night. Mrs. Osborne is a mem
Der of the local auxiliary ana res
ident of Cardiff.
Final plans for a card party to
be given Monday night, November
IA, were completed The affair,
which is one of series to be Civ
en- during the fall and winter sea-
son will be given at the home of
Mrs. Belleville Naylor. GIG Doughty
road, at SIS P. M. The members
are preparing a hope chest OF lin
ems which when filled will be
CHANGED off about the second week
in December.
In response to the need of the
New England flood victims, the
members will collect clothing
which the Red Cross chapter of
Atlantic City will send to the needy
Anyone having any garments to
give may leave them with Mrs.
Vernon Doney, 314 w. Washington
avenue. Mrs. Helen Pole, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting which
was followed by a social hour.
Those present were: Mrs. Will
liam Sapp, Mrs. Mae Arlan, Mrs.
Helen Pole, Mrs. Margaret Bassett,
Mrs. Margaret Osborne, Mrs. Yer
non Doney, Mrs. Catherine Adams,
Mrs. Nina Shultz, Mrs. Rose Payne,
Mrs. Dorcas Dawson, Mrs. Mary
Lambert. Mrs. Amy Candy, Mrs.
Maud Davis, Mrs. Emma Biggs,
Mrs. Jean Queens, Mrs. Frances
Conway, Miss Mary Lambert, Myr-
tie Crawford, Doris Conway, Mar
garet Queens and Bunny Goodwin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
6. 6 PARTY

A Halloween party was tender
ed to the children of the primary
department of the Sunday School of
the First Baptist church. Games
were played by the little folk and
refreshments were served. Attend
ing were: Madeline Conover, Helen
Conover, Emma Devendorf, Betty
Ann Warner, Treva Pitt, Dorothy
Adams, Emma Leeds, Barbara
Baumgartel, Mareella Bowen, Mar
ion Ellingsworth, Elaine Clayton,
Malcolm Mowers, Lawrence Westle,
Bobby Fenton, Thomas Bowen,
George Biggs, Joseph Endicott,
George Pitt, Stanley Praster, Wood
ruff, Mowers, Ellis Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baumgartel, Mrs. Nal
com Mowers, Thomas Bowen, Mrs.
Somers Endicott, Mrs. Jack Filings
worth, Mrs. William Pitt, Mrs.
Stanley Praster. Mrs. Woodford,
Mowers, Mrs. Clayton, Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Bail, Mrs. E. R. Warner,
Mrs. George F. Dewey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
CLEANERS MEET

The monthly business meeting
and social of the Cleaners class of
Wesley NJ. Z. Church was held III
the church recreation room, Tues
day night, with Mrs. Roy Somers
in the chair. During the social
hour a luncheon was served to
members of the class and their
friends by the hostesses of the
evening: Mrs. John Van SAINT, Mrs.
Norman Reed and Mrs. Harold
Long. Those present We're: Mr.
Wilbur Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Long, Mrs. jorn Van SAINT,
Mrs. Lillien Deippe, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Alvin Biggs,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
BOROUGH OF LIMWooO, y. J.


AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
issuing of Bonds to an amount not
Exceeding $12, 600, proceeds of the
sale thereof to be applied in pay
ment of the costs and expense of
the acquisition of land and premises
for the extension of New Road
through the Borough of Linwood
This ordinance was introduced and
passed first reading October 18th, 1927;
was advertised for a hearing, passed
second and third and final reading
November 7th, 1927, was approved by
Mayor Charles L. Brown, November
18th, 1927.
The bonds authorized by the forego-
ing ordinance approved the seventh
day of November, 1927, will be issued
and delivered as soon as possible after
the seventh day of December, 1927,
and any such action or proceeding to
set aside or vacate this ordinance
must be begun on or before said last
mentioned date. Such bonds will not
be issued if protests against the same
are filed under Section .. Chapter 252
of the laws of 1916, approved March
%. 1916, unless the proposition for the
issuance thereof shall be adopted at
an election under said section.
JAMES PARISH,
Borough Clerk.
Dated: Linwood, n. T., Nov. 7, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

have returned to their home on
Brad street, after spending some
time in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Brown en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at their
home on Wright street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Boehm, of N. Main
street.
Mrs. F. C. Leeds, of N. Main
street, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. l. w. Jones, of Atlantic CITY,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Stebbins, of Park
avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Wagner,
of N. Main street, have been spend
ing several days in New York City.
Miss Rnoda Hartzell, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, was weekend guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell,
Chester avenue. Miss Hartzelfs
marriage to A. Lidman, manager
of the Rialto theatre will take place
some time this month.
Mrs. Enock Leeds, of N. Main
street. entertained at luncheon ON
Wednesday, Mrs. Harry LaCroix
| and Mrs. Mary Preston.
Mrs. Mile Risley, of e. Adams
avenue, and sister, Mrs. Herman
Boehm, of N. Main street, were
recent Philadelphia visitors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
MISS PETERSON HOSTESS
Entertains Members of Phi Alpha
Phi Sorority

VI SOiS' NY
Miss Henrietta Peterson, of Lin
den avenue, delightfully."- entertain
ed members and friends of the Phi
Alpha Phi sorority at a Halloween
party at the home of Miss Gather
inc Steelman, Broad street, Satur-
day night. Many beautiful and gro
tesque costumes were worn by those
attending. Miss Lillian Livingston
was awarded the ladies prize for
the best dressed and Oryille Mil
Ter, the gentlemen's prize for best
dressed. Burton Bradley received
the award for the most comic cos
tune. Games and dancing were
the pastime of the evening, A spec
ialty dance by Miss Rhoda Griscom
was much enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Attending We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Francis Biddle, AIR Frank
Strine, Miss Margaret Hoffner, Miss
Betty Bradley, Miss AIverna Woods.
Miss Helen Parrish, Miss Btety
Helms, Miss Elsie Lloyd, Miss Vir-
ginia Weeks, Miss Mary Campbell.
Miss Lillian Livingston, Miss Leona
Adams, Miss Rhoda Griscom, Miss
Catherine Steelman, Akron Mack,
Burton Bradley, Richard KeIiar,
Jack Bradley, Frederick Stein
bricker, Clarence Leeds, Howard
Hudson, Edward Risley Harry
Lochel, Jack Sykes, Walton Croft,
Eugene Kiker. Robert Crowder ard
Robert Green