davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
CITY REQUIRES
EQUIPMENT AT
WATER PLANT

New equipment is needed Toy the
e.ty water department, according q
word from officials of that depart-
rcnt and from the city engineers
nfficc. Bids have been advertised
for this work and will be opened or
January s. According to clos esti-
r atcs made the entire cost d the
NV equipment and its installation,
will be in the ncighborhccd or
5000.
This new equipment is vitailr
necessary because OF the aeeumula
ION of mud at the present basins
The mud pile outside the settling
basins is too high and therefor the
Pumps cannot function cffiei ntl5
70 handle the continued additions.
Tho city owns about 20 acres ~
and south OF Ross avenue. adioin-
ing tho plot upon which the present
aud and settling basins arc located,
md il is planned to erect new
basin here with new drcdga pumrs
md Il high pressure pump II asd il.
.utting down the accumulated mud
Less than two years ago, SIX new
basins were PIT in. These were
,handoncd in September of this
year and the whole burden WAS then
thrown ON the old basins. Under
lie stress ef the heavy season the
resent equipment will not l1nd,c
'hc situation effectively and for this
reason the ucw equipment is needed.
At tue present time of the year,
the percentage Of mud in the watel
IS very low, averaging from > to
- per cent, according 10 the city
engineering department. On the
otncr hand during the heavy season
MS figure sometimes rcacl.s -
!icr cent and it is felt that tie city
must have the equipment necessary
% handle this deposit during all
Emergencies and seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
HOSTESS AT GAY
CHRISTMAS PARTY

\ delightful Christmas party Wa
given by BessIc ramron recent Y al
her home on Ohvc avenue. y "a"
Christmas tree with presses f"f
each guest. stockings filled with can
dies. all made q festive scene fot
the affair. Forrest Ferris acting -
Santa Claus.
Bridge was played during the
evening and high scores were wo6
Nv Betty Southworth and Parhmar
Moore. while low scores Were hcla
by Marjorie Meyer and Bobby Reya
nolds.
Games were enjoyed later IL the
evening and refreshments srIved.
the menu carrying out the Christmas
motif.
Invited guests included the Misses
Hottv DuSold, Marjorie Meyer, Bet.
" Seuthworth, Marjorie Moore. Nir-
ginia Finnev, Thelma Jenkins, Mona
Eupclian. Elizabeth Bromley, and
Mossrs. Bobby Reynolds, Addison
Carter. Parkman Moore, Leonard
Cary, Forrest Ferris, Piteha1d
Couch, Fred Head, Standlcc Rank.
Mrs. George Damron was the ehapo-
rnne.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Excellent Program By
H. E. SuHGdy School

\ very successful Christmas pro,
gram was given last night by the
Methodist Sunday school, the pri-
mary department giving group of
exercises and songs, while the iuni-
or department gave scenes from the
Christmas story, the choir furnishing
appropriate. music.
Santa Claus arrived in time to
give the Christmas treat to the child
ren and the evening was most en-
joyablc one. the church being crowd
cd to capacity for the event
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
NATIONAL HEAD
OF C0L0RED ELKS
WILL VISIT HERE

The local lodge of colored Elks,
Salton Sea Lodge No. 627, will be
host tuiS week to j. Finley Wilson
# Washington, d. c., grand exaltcr
ruler.
Wilson is editor of the Washington
Eagle and is "a leader among bis
people. He has few peers as pub
lie speaker and will be heard in an
inspira tional address Friday night
at O'Clock in the Second Baptist
church, telling of the splendid pro
grcss being made by the colored race
in general and the Elks order in
partic cular.
\ public reception will follow at
$3.50 in the Eastsidc high school.
Delegations from Los Angeles and
san Diego arc in this city now and
with a local delegation will 90 to
Phoenix to meet the grand exalted
ruler, escorting him here to partici-
pate in the exercises Friday eve
ming.
While here the grand exalted ruler
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. j. Burleigh, 321 Holt street.
W. \. Payne, exalted ruler of the To-
cal lodge, will preside at Fridays
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

the house guest at the Howard P
Meyer home.
Bright flowers and tall candles
decorated the luncheon tables and 2
Christmas tree with gifts grouped
around it carried out TIE Guletidc
motif
Games were enjoyed after the
luncheon. prizes being won by Don
aida Cameron and Harriet BibbinS.
dainty gifts beig distributed to all
tho guests.
The guest list included Jane Scott,
Marcia Lee Cox, Frances Allen,
Gwendolyn Bibbins, Harriet Bihbins,
Donalda Cameron. Geraldine john
son. Marian Flanagan, Dorothy Lou
GILLIAN, Margaret Loud, Mary Kath-
crime Horton, Kathcrin Nuffer, Ruth
Riddle. Mary Louise Burke, Ethel
Pearl Cross. The hostess was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Howard P.
Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT BAPTIST. CHURCH

A splendid program, given before
NJ audience which filled the church
was presented last night at thl
Christmas celebration of the Baptist
Sunday school
Opening with selection by the
orchestra. the program consisted OF
exercises aud rccitations hy. tho
scholars, the main feature beng Il
beautiful Christmas pageant found
Cd on the Scripture. story Of the
coming of Christ.
Miss Pearl Preston was the reader
and the choir sang appropriate
Christmas carols between the scenes.
\ gaily decorated Christmas tree
was another feature of the evening
and at the close of the program the
usual Christmas treat was distribut-
d to the children of the Sunday
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
LIQUOR RACKET
Staying
BY LOVE AFFAIR

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dee. "a. U,P)
A clandestinc love affair between
the mother of his seven children and
Edward Ames, whom he killed in 4
gun dual, was ascribed by police to-
day as the real cause of the slaving
by Marccl Dellan, liquor racket
Ger.
Dellan, said to have been mem
Der of the gang that several months
ago held up and robbed a money ear
of the Aqua Calentc resort after
killing two guards, told Officers he
shot Ames in self defense. Both
men were taken into custody by San
Diego police in connection with the
Loldup but later were exonerated OF
actual participation.
Deilan said Ames tried to kill him
to prevent his "squcaling" about the
robbery.
Mrs. Dcllan was said by police to
have been in Ames' apartment when
the latter went out heavily armed
to meet her husband. The couple
had been seen together many times
previously, il was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
'PANTACES WILL
BEEXAMuNED BY
FIVE PHYSICIANS

LOS ANGELES, Dee. "a. U.R)-
Alexander Pantages, millionaire the
atrical man in Jail here pending re-
suit of his appeal from conviction
of criminally assautling Eunice
Pringle, II year old dancer, will be
examined by five physicians ap-
pointed by the district attorney, it
was announced today.
The doctors will be placed ON the
witness stand when the hearing Of
the showman's plea is called on
Thursday.
Pantagcs is asking that he be Civ
en- freedom on bond, asserting that
he is in danger Of death from heart
ailments if held in confinement.
Attorneys for the theatre man
filed "a formal otion with Judga
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Valley Shipments

Lettuce still predominatcs the
,nipmonts over the Southern Pa
cisic lines, according to Yesterday
report. Twcnty-scvcn carloads %
this produce were sent out, Is from
Grawley. four from FL Centre, two
rom Hrber, two from CalcXico and
,ne from Iloltvillc over the uoltot-
.ltCrWban line.
Four ears of peas were shipped,
ne each from. CaliPatria, Sandia,
Brawlcy and lIoltvillc, which patter
place It credited with Two ca's of
spinach. Mixed vegetable carlot
'lipmcnts were not SO heavy, El
Erntro shipping two and Hcber one,
Thirty-sever ears arc ordered for
.oday. twenty-five for Brawley,
,hrce for Calipatria, six for FL Cen
uo, Heller three, CaleXico one, and
wo for spinach at Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Teachers Haze Varied
Plans For EncGtiOuS

Among the teachers IN The city
schools who win spend their vaca-
tion in Los Angeles are Miss Helen
Clay, Miss Mathilde Landsberg, Miss
Elfie Noh. Miss Gladys Wlyde Brown
Miss Helen Walker. Miss Claudine
Crane, and Miss Stella Fulton.
Miss Henrietta Nelson will be in
Orange. Miss Ella McLaury, in
Rcdlands; Miss Susie Wynne, in San
Diego; Miss Beatrice Brown, i'll San
Bernardino and Elmer See, in Pasa-
dena. The Misses Margaret and
Mildred Giles will go to San Diego,
and Miss Regina Brin, in Venice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Christmas Music
At st. Mary's

McALESTER, Dec. 81. U.H-A
vast Christmas tree will be heavy
with proof that there is Santa
Claus when the sun rises tomorrow
over the miners settlement here
where some 10 children were left
fathcrleSS by "A disaster that took the
lives of ii men.
Civic organizations secretly pre-
pared the treat for the children
while J. G.. putterbaugh, treasurer
for fund TO relieve the bcreavcd
families, announced 100000 had been
Subscribed.
puttcrbaugh stid the money was
sufficient to insure provisions for
the families.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Informal Dinner And
Musical Recent Event

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marcot entertain
cd informally AT a recent dinner and
musicale, ono of the features being
"A violin trio by Miss Helen Head of
aHoltville, Miss Norman Benton and
Henry Marcot
Guests included Mrs. John Canton,
Mrs NJ Klein. Miss Helen Head,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Berman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grider and daughter Berniee,
Miss Norma Benton, Miss Helen
Heald, and NJ. Mason and S Wcis
berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
KELLEY PAROLE HEARING

Los ANGELES. Dee. -. U.p>-.
the parole application Of Leo (Pa.)
Ncllcv, convicted slayer of Mr.,
Myrtle Mellus, will he heard SItu"-
lay, according to his attorney, :. :
Hahn. Hahn said he had received
4 letter from the secretary of the
narolc board advising him of the
hearing date.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Frickc yesterday requesting that he
he released. Affidavits by eight
physicians accompanied the motion,
all declaring that Pantagcs' health
win be adversely affected by con-
tinued Imprisonment and that death
may result. 1t was recommended
that he be confined to his home or
in a hospital.
Pantages has been in Jail since
the conclusion of his trial in Octo-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Moose Lodge Will Haze
Christmas Celebration

I \ delightful Christmas party will
be given tomorrow night by tho
Moose lodge for the children of the
members. \ Christmas tree has been
tprovided and all sorts of entertain
'ment has been planned for the small
guests enjoyment.
Women of Mooseheart Legion are
,in charge of the affair and invit"
all members of the lodge and their
,rhildren to attend this party to be
rleld at the Woman's Ten Thousand
acIub at 1880 on Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Christmas Comes
To Stricken Town

The Cccilian choir of ST. M7ry'a
church, under the direction of John
&. Ganoton, with Nina Canton AT
he organ, will sing Concorc's Mass
at midnight tonight, following the
annual custom.
Members Of the choir include ,irr.
i. ~ Thaanuu, the Misses JcaI.
lhd Mary St"wnrt, Martin Rycrsan,
hernl"c Modem, Mrs. T.. W. Ferris.
Hrrnard Burns, Alfredo Garcia ana
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

ioltvillc recently. He has spend
tho past several months in Salinas,
making frequent trips, however, to
Uoltvillc during that time. He is
associated with John Zcnos in the
vegetable growing and shipping III
the north. He expects to return
here in few days for the winter
and spring seasons. Mrs. MrCahan
and son, Donald, have been here
for several weeks.
y large audience that filled the
Sunday evening witnessed two very
inspiring events, the annual candle
light service of the Girl Reserves
aud the presentation of "Thc
I}ird's Christmas Carol" As in tn
past years, the Girl Reserves ser
vice, participated in by Il large
group Of high school girls, was cS-
pceially appealing.
The musical program was com
I,iete with the Christmas part in all
selections. Singing of "Follcw the
Gleam," the rccessional, was very
beautiful. The presentation o.
"Thc Birds Christmas Carol" was
given by the Methodist church Ep
worth league under the direction ~
Mrs. Claude Cramkshaw.
The cast of Young people left
Aothing undone in making this ono
Of the best amateur performances
witnessed here in Il long time. The
high school orchestra was aidcd by
Mrs. S. X. Weed and Mrs. llclc!,
ileald.
The three act play, "Applcs;ucc," ,"
by Parry Conncrs, was prcseatcc
before a packed house ut the gram
rar school auditorium. The cast
.of senior students of the Hol;villc
: high school was particularly we'll
chosen and coached. Miss elsie
Nlatt, the director, deserves much
credit for her efforts to make the
play successful. She was presented
Nth gift from the senior class
a9s token of appreciation.
a Girl Reserve party was given at
the home of Mrs. L. G.. Smith,
Tuesday night. All of the girls went
back to the age when they were in
fants.
Mrs. r. b. Hartman, who has been
q;.itc, i'll with the "tiu" for the past
two weeks. is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roblee of Fuller
ton came down to attend the Senior
class play Friday night. Mr.. Roblce
was music instructor in the high
school for three terms leaving last
May, while Mrs. Roblee taught in
tie elementary schools.
Miss Anita Kavanaugh, who is Ii
brarian at the University of Cal
ifornia,. arrived here last Thursday
to spend her Christmas vacation at
tho home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kavanaugh
Eddie Lyons and Jack Whitmer
spent the week end at Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hendcrks
were gaosts at Imperial Sunday, Wis,
iting at the home of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulin who
now live in Los Angeles were also
guests there.
Bonita Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wood, and Mrs. George
Bellau, of Portland, Oregon, arrived
here Tuesday. They expect to spend
;he holidays here.
Mrs. J. NJ. Imbric, mother of Mrs.
r. Ryerson. arrived recently for a
visit at the Ryerson home and will
spend several weeks visiting in the
valley. Mrs. Imbrie is the late widow
of Rev. Imbrie of San Diego.
Miss Norma Young of Imperial
was visitor at the r. RyersOn
home over the week end Miss
Young and Miss Martha Rycrson
furnished the musical program at
the installation of the American
Legion Auxiliary at FL Centre Mon
day night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
EOLTVILLEr
press Staff Correspondent

HOLTEILLE,. Dee. 2l.-Mrs. John
ii. Englc underwent an operation
for the removal Of her tonsils ut the
Valley hospital recently. She is now
rapidly recovering.
MAYOR W. y. McCalan Was in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

\ crnon Cosby.
Masses will also he celebrated IL
; and 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Midnight services will also b.
ED at st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
FALL IS FATAL

san PEDRO. Doe. 81. U.p,-A
20 foot fall into the hold of tine
'rcighter Binsing Yesterday result .
d in the death of George Scdgrick,
30, longshoreman
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
CHARMING LUNCHEON
IN HONOR OF GUEST

Elizabeth Meyer was hostess at an
attractive luncheon given in honor
of Jane Scott of Los Angeles, for
mer valley resident, who has been
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

Salem, Ore, has $4,000 baos of
hops awaiting buyers, costing u
cents per balca month for storage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES
 BEFORE ECONOMIC D)DY

WASHINGTON, March 13, lP- The international chamber of commerce, for the first time since the world war, will concern it. self with peacetime economic prob Iems at it's meeting in Amsterdam next July.
 Among the questions listed for discussion are what commercial activities may be carried on advan- t-geously by governments, what should be left to private enter prises, and what can be done to promote economic development and standards of living in the more backward areas of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
FRANK FOSTER WILL REPRESENT THIS CITY
 AT [. 0F [. CQNFAB

Representative Frank IT. Foster. Ing the present session of the leg uf the Third division, now attend .c'atn"e at Juneau, has been ap- pointed to repre~ent the Seward Chamber of Commerce when prox- ies Of the various commercial bod ies in Alaskan cities meet in the capitol city March 18th to organ iZe an All Alaska Chamber of Commerce..
 MT. Fosters offer of his services was accepted when it was learned that lack McCord. member of tie Seward Chamber who had plan Jed ol1 being in Juneau at this i ime, would be unable to leave l:odiak in time for the date set TOT he meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
f AGE SEVEN
FINE NEW RY. FOLDER

Whoever was responsible for compiling the new Alaska RailIoad folder, a bunch of which has just been received here, deserve con- siderable credit for it is dandy. Profusly illustrated with. scenes from all points the panplet will be appreciated not only for the gen. erous assortment of photogra phs, but for the excellent descriptions nerein.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
MORE O|v FRAME
NCnntinueG from Page Twn,

fCnntinueG from Page Twn,
 And acain: before I'd use oovernment stationary and stamps to advertise my own home town as the vi'est place or earth to live ill, CT have. Arthur Frame introduce ne to public gathering in order 70 get votes" etc.
 MT. Frame objects to the term official introducer" and Mir Me- Gill's avowal that he would not nave the senator from the Thi1d Division introduce him to 8 public gathering.
 TEST OF STRENGTH
 Locol political dopesters claim to see in the libel suit something .,ressa ting sl test at arms between the Capt. A. E. Lathrop wing of the Republican party in the Third, md rhe delegates followers. Cap ain Lathrop is one of the heaviest Stockholders in the Anchorage Cinles. The Times has been anti dcieg?tc since passing from the -ontr)l Of Charles E. Heron to a stock company. Captain Lathfop eiayea the role Of cupid i'll con-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
SAILING DAY LATE

It is announced that the s. S. Aieutian, instead of sailing North from Seattle on Saturday, the usual scheduled sailing day of the Alaska Steamship company vessels, VIII leave the following day, on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
IF GAL N [ T1CE
NOTICE OF MrTNICIPAL
 EIEl,TON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on Tuesday April ?. 1929 the annual election of the City Officers and members of the School Board for the City of Seward, Alaska, will be held. The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said City. The polls will be open from s o'clock a. m. or the morning ;of April ?, 1929 until o'clock p. m. on the evening of said date. QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS: Every person 21 years of age who is g citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next proceeding he election ard within the limits of the City of Seward for six months proceeding the election shall be qualified to vote.
 All voters are required to register. The following officers are to be elected at the annual election Tues day, April 2, 1929.
 Mayor, three members of the Common Council, one member of School Board. Dated at Seward, Alaska this sec ond day of March, 1929.
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 
 Municipal Clerk of the City Oi Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

posing a libel suit the late George
 1Iasls: brought against Heron during the delegates fir cam- paign Everyone is now wonder H::ng if the delegate will recipr0cata by doing 9 Horace te Captain aatlrcn's Hamlet.
 Attorney J. L. Wallar explaines Itfat his part of the transaction was merely signing the complaint las attorney for Frame and serving ,fhe Times.
 According to those in a position to know, the prospective visit of William Paul, leader of the native vote, to the Third division in the rear future carries with it some thing more than curiosity. SCORE TO SETTLE Attorney Paul has little score To settle with the "old crowd" raj living to the delegates standard. It lis claimed that the fees advanced icr service to the cannery interests
 e,as a bait for his undoing There ore Paul expects to organize the
 Indian vote of the Third as nu-
 cleus of a new force should those of the First pass from his stand ard to one reared up by the dele gates forces.
 Desrite tine fact that he has consist entlv delivered his vote to l;he delegates machine Paul ha : oeen overlooked in the shower oG .,lum. handed down to the faith
 lul, beng forced to content him. self with membership to the legis-
 atura secured thru votes of his
 constituents rather than thru the
 help of the organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

PETERSBURG SHEiNlPs. s.Sj BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AM, 3GARr CANS, AT BROWN * | sWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

[. 6. Coast and Genoctlc Surv, 1hart- and Tide Tables. SCHAf ERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Hand-cOlOled Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

QUALITY DEyELuF1No PRINT NC. AND ENLARGING. SchaiIer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Fry Sheaffers Ink.. SCIsAiLER ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

A determined petition for better pub
lie service from various departments
having to do with building operations to
avoid loss Of time now said to be wasted
at the District Building as builders or
developers 90 from one department to
another and back was filed with the
District Commissioners this week by
the Operative Builders Association.
The builders organization strongly
protests that under the present ar.
rangements persons seeking approval OF
travel needlessly back and forth be-
tween departments.
These trips make messenger boys
out OF the builders or their employees,
the petition declares.
Since time is money" to business
man. the association asks relief be
granted by better coordination OF the
departments relating to building prof.
ects. Attention Is called by Rufus S.
Lusk, secretary of the Operative Build
ers' Association, that there is now a
pneumatic tube system in the District
Building which might be used in reduc-
ing lost time by employing II In
sending fee payments for services to
the proper collector.
Waste Often Spoken OF.
The petition states. in part:
MANY members Of this association
have often spoken of the time lost In
tranSacting business at the District
Building owing to the somewhat hap
hazard ARRANGEMENT Of the various de-
partments and offices. 1t Is often a
matter of hours In transacting business
which should be done In q few minutes
and we believe that II the District Com
| miSSionerS will give this matter serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
REAL ESTATE
EXHIBITION TO BE HELD HERE
OF WINNING HOUSE DESIGNS
Chamber of Commerce Tenders Space for
Display of Drawings In Better Homes
Competition Conducted by Star.

other entrants in The Stars area
whose designs will be included in the
exhibition, are: Olga Vanture, Oceana,
Va; Rob L. Mclaughlin. care North
rup e. O'Brien, Winston-Salem, N. c ;
Norris I. Crandall and George II
Riggs. care George Washington. Uni
versity. Washington; Herbert w. Rath-
sack. 2032 Belmont road. Washington;
Henry 1. Gaines. SOL Public Service
Building, Asheville, N. c.; Edward T.
Dunlop and Arthur B. Farnham, 4415
@ street, Washington; Robert N. Du-
laney. care Northrup e. O'Brien, VIM
ston-Salem, N. c.; Louis r. Moss, BIG
Connecticut avenue. Washington: Sid
ney L. Day. 203 First Huntington Ma
tional Bank Arcade, Huntington. w
Va; Thomas M. Boyd, 81 Pink street,
Wheeling. w. Va; T. Bancroft Peach,
Newark, Del.
F. Dano Jackley. 1900 Standard OIL
Building, Baltimore; 2. T. Hamilton,
1903 Twenty-siXth street northeast,
Washington; Willard L. Humes, 400
Mitchell street. Salisbury, Md; Mat
thew T. Shaffer. 1905 w. Cary street
Richmond, Va; George F. Hobson and
John Heitmann, Fort Humphreys, Va ;
Carl Walter Roes. l19 Clarendon ave-
nue., Pikesville, Md; Eugene Back, Box
381. Mount Airy. N. c.; Louise E
Sholtes, 1927 Garfield street, Washing
ton: Lloyd C. Mayors. Box AIS. Peters
burg, Va, and Terry w. Gibbs, Box
1922, ASheVille, N. G.