davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
EASTERN HIGH PLAY
CASTS ANNOUNCED
Jerome's "Robina in Search
Of a Husband" to Be Given
March Fl and %.

The two casts which will present
EaSternS Spring play, "Robina in
Search of a Husband" by Jerome K.
Jerome, on March 81 and % in the
school auditorium have been announced
Lord Rathbone will be played by Ron
aid Van Tine and William Wood, Hor-
ace Greenleaf by Donald Craig and
Blaine Harrel, the doctor by Clarke
Harper and william Waikart, and the
inspector by Newell Lusby. The name
part will be taken by Myrtle Thorn and
Gwenllian Davis, while the two other
heroines, Susan and Kate, will be act
Cynthia Eldridge and Sylvia Donovitz
Lou Snyder and Irene Slime win have
the part Of the inkeeper, Mrs. Mulberry.
Charles Hart, jr., has won the prize
awarded annually by the Sons of the
American Revolution for the best essay
on historical subject. The contest is
city wide and open to private and public
school students. The prize essay was
on "Virginia's Contribution to the War
of the Revolution" and the winner will
be awarded gold medal at patriotic
exercises held on February % at Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Twelve members of the basket ball
squad and their manager were awarded
letters by Coach Guyon at an assembly
held on Wednesday. Those receiving
awards were Theodore Cappelli, VIII
liam Noonan, Joseph Robey, Willis
Fisher, David Shapiro, William Wood,
Benjamin Mccullough, James Ryan,
Richard Kelso, Blaine Harrell and JOS
eph Morrison, manager.
The executive committee of the Alum
nj Association will meet in the princi-
pals Office at 1880 Thursday, February
%. The next Alumni Bulletin, edited
by James Dietz, 1928, will be issued
March /.
The Punch and Judy. Eastern's year
book, is progressing under the direction
If Donald A. Craig, jr.. editor, and Helen
Swick, associate editor
Five Eastern f1nalists in the Sixth
National Oratorical Contest will deliver
their orations at the meeting of the
Home and School Association on We'd
nesday. March 81 These five will be
chsen from all Eastern entrants on Fri
day, March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
GLEE CLUB FORMED
AT COLUMBUS UNIV.
Thomas 0'Brien Named Faculty
Director Of Athletic
Association.

A student body glee club has been or
gained at Columbus University under
the direction of william Harris of the
faculty, it was announced yesterday by
Seton Darr, vice dean of the school.
The glee club was organized pri-
marily to furnish entertainment at
school functions. Mr. Harris came To
Washington from Indiana, where he
met with considerable success in musi-
cal endeavors
At the same time Mr.. Darr made
known the appointment of Thomas
O'Brien as faculty director of the re-
Gently organized Columbus University
Athletic Association. A charter men,
Der Of the old Rival Athletic Association
Of Philadelphia, in which he was starred
as an indoor Splinter, Mr.. O'Brien plans
to devote his initial time and efforts to-
ward the development Of basket ball
team.
The Pi Chi Club, woman students
organization of Columbus, entertained
at a card party and dance at the school
last Monday night for the benefit of the
Athletic Association. Two hundred per-
sons attended the affair.
The hall was decorated in crimson
and gold, the school colors, and with
| Valentine decorations. The refreshments
tables were presided over by Miss Mary
Fitzgerald and Miss Betty OByrnes OF
Trinity College. Miss Saidee Drawner
of the junior class was the chairman OF
tho committee in charge. Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald were the guests
OF honor.
The first decisions of the moot court
of appeals, which is composed of Rosa
Downing, Robert I. Lynch and Joseph
Neale, were handed down on Thursday
evening. Judgments were given in favor
of the defendants, represented by 4.
Sohon and E. Poisson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
HOWARD TO HONOR
SONS OF FOUNDER
Charter Day Dinner by
Alumni viii Be Tribute to
Visitors Here.

The Alumni Senior Charter day din
ner to be held at Howard University,
Saturday evening, March, 2, will have, as
its special honor guests, Harry Howard,
attorney of Burlington, VT, and Col. C.
o. Howard librarian in the Department
of the Interior, both sons of the founder
of the university.
The dinner has become one Of the
important events on the university'S
calendar. 1t is an occasion when the
seniors of all departments are guests
of the faculty and alumni The dinner
will be held In the university dining
room, which is to be especially decorated
both in commemoration of the founders
and in keeping with the spirit of in
auguration.
The affair this year is to be promoted,
as in the past five years, by commit
tee under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Alma j. Scott. The committee, last year,
succeeded in collecting sufficient funds
from faculty and alumni TO meet the ex-
pense of the 1928 dinner and to liqui-
date the deficit of $3.50 that had been
carried over from the previous year.
In addition to the guest speakers, a
brief but impressive program will be
presented. An orchestra win provide
music for dancing in the hour before
midnight. AS the dining hall will ac-
commodate comfortably only 500, alumni
desiring to participate have been adj
vised to secure their reservations early.
With the seniors from the various de-
college, religion, law, medi-
CAL dental and pharmaceutical-there is
an assurance of a large number of
guests. The remainder of the plates will
be taken by members of the faculty and
alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
HONOR ROLL RATING
AT RANDALL SCHOOL
Verna Vok Gets Highest Rank at
Junior High, Others Lead
Glasses First Semester.

Verna Volz high eighth grade student
at the Langley Junior High School, re-
ceived the highest rank in her school
during the first semester just concluded,
1t was shown when the schools honor
roll was made public last week Verna
received a total of 113 points in a
rating system which allows 4 points
for an "a" or perfect mark. in a sub
ject: 3 points for 3D." points for a
&C" and / point for ID"
Nettie Gather of the low seventh
grade led her class; Eleanor Nordeen
topped the high eighth grade; George
Bon Durant led the low eighth, while
Gilbert Bates made the highest record
IN the low ninth grade.
The honor roll follows:
IA - Nettie Gather, Alfred Essex,
Howard Crawford, Mary Griffith. Fred
erick Schaller. Emma Sunday, Virginia
Webb, Christine Kempton, Mary Davis,
Audrey Marsales, Elizabeth Holcomb,
Barbara Moy and Mildred Hall
7B-Vernon Brooks, Doris Hall and
Eleanor Nordeen.
8A-George Bon Durant, Allen Mar
ans, Martha Cuticchia, Leila Hubert,
Lucille Profe, Nettie DiSkin, Russell
Bailey and Aileen Lawler.
8B-Verna VolZ, Esther Strickrott,
viyien Hildebrand and Marguerite
Jaeger.
9A-~Gilbert Bates, Snowden Stabler,
Emma Hid, Barbara Healy Frank
Feldn1an. Ivan Mensh and Mabel Pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NATIONAL j. OPENS
RESEARCH BUREAU
Covers Field of Law and
Government-Papers Are
Widely Reviewed.

In view of the growing need for re-
search not only in the field of law, but
of government generally, there. recently
was organized in connection with the
National University a special research
department, now in charge of DIR. Con-
stantine D. Koiouharoff, and the first
report Of the fruits of the research so
far conducted now Is available.
The recently published treaties on
''The First Armed Neutrality" by DR..
Charles F. Carusi chancellor of the
university and president of the District
OF Columbia Board of Education, and
Constantine D. Kojouharoff at the in
stance of Senator Reed of Missouri, was
reprinted in the Congressional Record
for February 5, as bearing upon the
cruiser bill then before the Senate. In
addition to this treatise Senator Reed
also placed in the Record a supple
mental article prepared by DIR. Carusi
and DR.. Kojouharoff dealing partic-
ularly with the question of prize courts
In times OF war and various treaties
regulating neutrality rights.
PergIer's Work Widely Reviewed.
Another work of research in the field
of international law by Dean Pergler
of the School of Economics and Gov
eminent, who is closely cooperating
with the research department, has been
extensively reviewed not only in this
country but abroad as we'll
The January number of the Harvard
BusinessR eview, published by the Har-
ward School of Business Administration
contains an extensive article by DR.. w.
H. S. Stevens, professor of finance IN
the National University School of
Economics and Government.
The work of the research de-
partment will be continued and addi-
t1onal results of this research will ap-
pear In the forthcoming number of
the National University Law Review.
which will contain an article on 1.-THE
Development of the Concept of Law and
the Nature of Positive Law"
Junior Prom Is Success.
The junior prom held last week at
! the Mayfiower Hotel was a financial
and social success. DR.. and Mrs. Hagen
acted as host and hostess. A number
| OF card tables were supplied, and sew
eral speciality numbers were given.
The ninth annual banquet given last
night by the National University
Masonic Club at the Raleigh Hotel was
well attended and proved one of the
most successful Of these annual affairs
which have become marked feature OF
student life at the university.
Preparations for the annual banquet
OF the Cy Press Club of the National
University, to be held at the Women's
City Club on Friday, are virtually
| complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
CATHOLIC j. GIVES
DEBATES SCHEDULE
Temple, LoyoIa of Chicago
and Canisius to Be Met
on Platform.

Catholic University's schedule of in
tercollegiate debates, to be held during
the next month, has been completed,
according to Francis P. OKeefe of
Philadelphia, president of the Shahan
Debating Society.
Competitive preliminary debates are
being held under the direction of Joseph
English, moderator of the society, each
Friday evening in Gibbons Hall for
the purpose of selection team to de-
bate publicly. The schedule is as fol-
lows: February 10, Temple University:
March Is, Loyola College of Chicago.
and March %, Canisius College of But
falo.
George Washington, the Man" will
be the topic Of lecture to be de-
hXered tomorrow evening at the uni
versity by DR.. John Fitzpatrick of the
Library OF Congress. The lecture will
be given in the auditorium of Nc
Mahon Hall and will begin at 8:15
o'clock.
The university suffered the loss OF
its physician last Wednesday morning
when DR.. John A. O'Donoghue died at
his home, 900 Sixteenth street, after a
brief Illness. DR.. ODonoghue was a
member of the faculty of Georgetown
University Medical School and of the
staff of Georgetown University Hos
pital He had been the attending
campus physician for IL years. A
solemn high requiem mass was sung
for him by Right Rev. Mgr. George A.
Dougherty, controller of the university,
last Friday morning at ii o'clock at
st. Matthew's Church.
A meeting Of the local chapter OF the
Lay Alumni Association OF the univer-
sity will be held tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the cluhrooms Of the GYM
nasium. According to Basil j. Kelly,
president of the Washington chapter,
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL EVENING CLASS
lin Gregg and Pitman shorthand, typ,
Eng, letter writing, spelling, editing, proof
reading, etc. Tuition, IS. Glasses nights
each week. The Civil Service Preparatory
School Sc. cor. 18th and F NV. Met. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
OBSERVED AT DUNBAR

Negro history week was observed at
the Dunbar High School with q variety
Of programs prepared by teachers and
students. On Monday afternoon the
teachers old visions 1913 assembled in
the Dunbar Auditorium, heard brief ad-
dresses by Alain L. Locke and Ralph w.
Bunche, professors at Howard UNIVERSE
ty, and j. Francis Gregory of the Miner
| Normal School faculty. An instru-
mental solo by Clyde Glass and chorus
completed the program. Asst. Supt.
G. c. Wilkinson presided on this occa-
sion.
An hour program of Negro music was
presented Wednesday. The program in
cluded works of contemporary compos-
ers which are based on its idiom. Com
positions of Dvorak, Dett and Burleigh
and several spirituals were presented by
the following students: William Cook
Irving Semple, Percy TAYLOR. Perry Da-
wilson, Montrose Hunt, Theodore Smith
Bernice Hill, Annie Todd. Lucy VIII
liams, Araminta Dale and William Bur-
ton. James E. Lee, Dunbar. '28, was
guest Soloist. Miss Mary L. Europe con-
Quoted the choruses
At the noon assemblies each day brief
essays on the Negroes achievements and
outlook and tributes to Abraham Lin
coin and Frederick Douglass were read
by the following pupils: Ethel Buckner
Amelia Saunders. Mary Sims, Harriet
Campbell Dorothy Herriot, Lorelle
Murray, Ada Fisher, Lloyd Washington
Grace Wilkinson, Vernelle Speller, Avis
Gadson, Edith VERIFY and Antoinette
Tucker
M M Brewer, who addressed the STU
dents Wednesday at noon, YVES genera,
chairman of the weeks projects ir
divisions 1913.
The first of the fourth annual series
of interclasS debates was won last Fri
day by the freshmen, who upheld the
affirmative of the question, Resolved
that the Constitution of the United
States should be so amended as to pro-
vide for the election of the President
and Vice President by popular vote.
Mavis Wormley, William Smallwood
Laura Lee and Dorothy Hawkins con-
stituted the winning team. which de-
feated the sophomore team, consisting
of Ulysses Lee, jamie Johnson, Oterc
Tymous and Maurine Pelham. j. New.
ton Hill sponsors the debating club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
SNYDER ADDRESSES
LAW SCHOOL GROUP
Outlines Origin and Present
Functions of United States
MarShaPs Office.

Edgar c. Snyder, United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia and
president of the United States Mar
ShalS' Association, gave the second lee
ture Of the course on the judicial sys-
tenn of the District of Columbia for
the senior and postgraduate classes OF
the Washington College Of Law in the
College Hall last Wednesday evening
Mr.. Snyder discussed the functions
scope and operations of the marshals'
Office and covered its history. Such
offices. he said, originated in the Mid
die Ages. and finally developed into
the present system.
Has a Quadruple Duty.
The United States marshal for juris-
dictions under Federal control has a
quadruple duty to perform-that of high
sheriff, marshal, justice Of the peace
and constable, Mr.. Snyder told the
class. The District of Columbia is by
far the largest of such Jurisdictions
he added
The functions and operations of the
clerks Office will be discussed by Frank
E. Cunningham, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, next
Wednesday.
Freshman Glass Debate.
The freshman class debated recently
on the subject, Resolved, that uniform
marriage and divorce laws should be
established" and the judges were con-
WINGED such laws ought to be. The VIC
torious Alternatives were Miss Mary E
Fowler, Miss Edna Moren and Miss
Katherine VauX, while the defeated
negative team included Miss Theresa
BuckhantZ, Miss Verde Lyman and
Miss Aida HUMPHREYS. First and Sec
md ffadfNfHYIo1 hnnnFc 0fx kr
Miss Katherine Vaux and Miss Edna
Moren, respectively.
Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity met
last week at the home of Miss Mary
Senart, at which time four students OF
the junior class of the Washington Col
lege of Law were initiated by Beta
Chapter They were Mrs. Nellie E
Bishop, hiss Dorothy M. Long, Mis-:
Emma Luebbing and Miss Aida A
Sharp. The initiation was followed BY
a tea, at which the hostess was assisted
by Miss Gertrude E. Coyle and Mis-:
Corrine Quarrels.
Special Guests Listed.
Other guests included Miss Katherine
Wood, Miss Ethel Donagh, Miss Pearlt
Cooper. Miss Ellen Mcdonald, Mis-:
Vera Mankinen, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mis-:
Genevieve Wesley, Miss Grace Collins
Miss Adelaide Schlaudecker, Mis-.
Katheryn Schenkat, Mrs. Mary Carley
and Mrs. Leona w. Gilbert.
The Eta Alumnae Chapter of kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority held a meetint
at the college last Monday evening. Thii
chapter is composed of graduate mem.
bers Of Epsilon, NJ and Omricon Chap.
tiers. of which Miss Adele Stewart 4
dean. Following the business session
tea was served in the clubroom of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
FEATURES OUTLINED
DR.. Eva Dykes Speaks on Spirit.
uals" at OPENING, 900 People
at Carnival Tuesday.

DIR. Eva Dykes, professor of English
at Howard University. spoke on spiritu-
ais at the opening celebration of Negro
history week last Monday morning.
Several spirituals mentioned in DR..
Dykes discourse were played on the
piano by Miss e. E. Pinkney and DIR.
Dykes.
Over 1000 persons attended the cee-
nival on Tuesday, the first night. Re
served seats sold until the beginning
Of the show. The program opened with
a parade of all participants, led by the
clown band. Julian Branch, Bernard
Coleman, Leonard Cross, Allen Dunlap
Edwin Bruce, Robert Murray and Alfred
jackson were among some of the boys
who were applauded in their various
acts.
Achievements of the Negro" were
discussed in a lecture delivered to the
student body by d. o. w. Holmes. dean
OF the College of Education of Howard
University, on Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
ERROR IN FoRGER's NAME.
George E. Bolton Sentenced in
New York Friday.

NEW YORK. February 16 (P.-The
Associated Press corrects a misstate-
ment occasioned by an error in the ON
cial report Of a probation officer, that
George E. Bolton yesterday was sem
fenced to States prison for forging
checks on the bank account of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. actress. The man SEN
fenced was Joseph E. Bolton. formerly
employed at the Dorset Hotel, where
Miss Joyce lived. Bolton was sentenced
to from one year and three months
to two years and six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
N0RTHC0TT PLEA FILED.
Thirteen Points Of Alleged Eros
Listed in Affidavit.

RIVERSIDE. Calf. February l6.-
Afi1davit Of appeal for Gordon Stewart
Northcott. convicted slayer OF young
boys. at present in San Quentin Prison
awaiting the death penalty, was filed
at the county clerks ONCE here today
by A. p. G.. Steffes. Los Angeles at
torney
The affidavit. four pages long. lists
Is points Of alleged error on the part
Of the court and jury. and a fourteenth
stating that new evidence Of a mate-
rial nature has been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
r ST. QUARTERS TAKEN :
BY DRAFTING SCHOOL
Heavy Rolls at Columbia Neces-
state More Rooms Beginning
Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow, the mathemat-
les, advanced architectural, advanced
aeronautical and special engineering
classes of the Columbia School of Draft
ing will be in session in quarters at the
International Building, 1919 F street.
This change in class quarters was
necessitated by the heavy enrollments
in the drafting and engineering classes
following the recent announcement of
special engineering courses.
the school will remain at the institu-
tons headquarters in the Columbia
Building, Thirteenth and E streets.
John Fleming, dean of instruction at
the school, will have charge of the adj
ditional classrooms in the International
Building, while Paul J. Leverone, presi-
dent, will retain his Office at the Thir-
tenth and E streets building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Charged With Getting Share OF
Bootleg Profits.

KANSAS CITY, February 16 CP.-
Indictment by the Federal Grand Jury
of six former deputy sheriffs, a former
constable and two others on charges
involving an alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition laws was announced
today.
Evidence of alleged crookedness among
his deputies was discovered and report
ed to Federal agents by John L, Miles
former sheriff, who is slated to be
Kansas City's new chief OF police.
The deputies and constable were
charged with participating in half the
proceeds from the operation of a still
and with extorting money for protec-
ton from another bootlegger.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

, their home in Chino, were calling
on lIeber friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salazar and son,
Louis. spent the week end IN Braw
ley guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. +. l.. Salazar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamcrson
and daughter, Lorna, were the
Thanksgiving guests Of the latter's
cousin, Mrs. Harry James of Melo-
land.
Mrs. Henry Blankshcin returned
Saturday night from the La Blanc
hospital in III Centre, bringing with
hcg, her new daughter Donna Jean.
Miss Frances Bovec has Il posi-
tIon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laync at Mt Signal.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A Moline of the
McCabe district and +. T. Aitken
Of Conehella valley were among
those who called at the Gavin home
Sunday inquiring as to the condi-
tion of w. II. Gavin who has been
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborn and
daughter Annabell have moved to
the Myrtle Heading, where Mr.. Os-
born will be hyrographcrs for the
irrigation district at that place.
Miss Louise Kennedy was motor
guest of Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Saturday to san Diego, where she
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Lucille Kennedy, who is "A stu
dent at the State Teachers college.
Harold Potts, floor manager for
the Gentle Bros. Produce Company,
las returned to the valley and is
preparing the company's FL Centre
shed for the coming lettuce season.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T.. Taylor, who
Lave been living at the Myrtle Head
ing are moving to their own home
on the boulevard for the winter.
Mrs. Nora Smith, who is critical
y i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, is much improved
at this writing.
Miss Louise Kennedy left
Wednesday night by train to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
ind Mrs. Kennedy, ut Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barncr enter
tanned at turkey Inner Thanks
giving day the lattcr's niece, Mr..
md Mrs. A. NJ. Wood and daughters,
Mildred and Patricia Ann.
+. G. Reid, who lives south of
liebcr was delighted Sunday by an
unexpected visit from his brother,
I. u. Reir from Madill, Okla, who
will spend several weeks at his
lone.
Mr., and Mrs. George Witcher en-
tc~tained friends at their home Sun
day at "A barbecue dinner. Those
enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Witcher's
hospitality We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gianola, Guincvere, Regina, James
and Ellen Marie, Elba Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Modaine of FL
Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hamilton and son, Wesley, of Braw-
ley.
Mrs. Hob Jacobs and daughter,
Ina Faye, will accompany Ben
Weller to San Diego, Wedsenday,
and will be guests at the Weller
home over the holidays.
Little Kathleen McCuen, who has
been i'll at her home on North
Parkyns avenue, is reported i'm
proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
IIEBER
(Press Staff correspondentI

tPress Staff Correspondent)
HEBER, Nov. 49.-Mr. ana Nfs,
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Mir.
Eugene Haroll entertained at
aud Mrs. ". Flores of Holtville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. h. Il. Trey and fam
,ty and Jim Murphy Of +, Centre
were Saturday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Nogol.
a party who enjoyed an after
noon motor trip over the sand hills
toward Yuma, Sunday, were: Mr..
nd Mrs Vincent liamerson and
f'acnds from ri Ccntro. CLYDE Eng
iish. Jec Van Orchovcn and Mr.. and
Nr,, II. L. Chaffin. On returning
n'f c.cuing was spent at the Ham
crsNn hopp.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. H. Hudson and
family from Highland came TO
the valley Wednesday and will
spend Thanksgiving at the Ralph
Thompson home at the Dalhio Head.
ing, there "a reunion Of the Thomp.
son family and relatives was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dcnzil Porter mo-
tord to San Diego, saturday, spend
ing SUNDAY with Mrs. Porter's par
cnts who reside there.
Earl Briggs and Riley Mcbride
returned Sunday morning from Van
Nuys where they have been work
ling in the lettuce.
Mary Briggs spent the week end
out ut the Weller ranch visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Hob Jacobs and daugh-
ter, Ina Faye,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A, Rarnum and
sons. Billie and Ashton Jr., former
residents Of Hcber, now making