davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
ALB|NO BEAR Ic
 REPORTED SE[V
 O|u STIKINE RIVER CAPTAIN HARRINGTON DES CRIBES BEAR BEING
 CREAMY WHITE

WRANGELL, July 19, (P- Passengers aboard the Hazel B, arriving here from the Stikine river, reported seeing an albino grizzly bear at the junction of Glacier creek.
 AS the Stikine boat was near ing the creek in the evening the bear was discovered standing on a ledge almost directly above the boat affording an opportun- ity for a good inspection before it made off into the woods.
 Capt. s. c. Harrington des- cribed the bear as being of a large creamy y-white color with reddish ears and pink eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
COMMISSIONER QF
 EDUCATION IN ]. 5.
 ENROUTE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 19, (P)-Dr. Wm. John Cooper, U. s. Commissioner of Education, Interior Depart ment, will sail from here Sunday on an Alaska tour of inspection and hopes to find a site in Southeastern Alaska which he can recommend to Congress as a site for new industrial school of which there are now three in Alaska.
 With him are Mrs Cooper, two sons and their daughter. He ex- poets to return to Seattle about the middle of August.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
TOMMY LOUCHRAV RETAINS TITLE
 ONES|DED BATTLE
CHAMPION APPEARED GREAT THROUGHOUT THE EN-
 TIRE BATTLE

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, July 19, (P)-Tommy Loughran in maSterful exhibition suc- cessfully defended his worlds light heavyweight championship last night decisively outpointed Jimmy Braddock, young Jersey challenger, in Is rounds.
 The champion won a unan- imous decision after somewhat shaky start during which he sustained bad cuts around his eyes and forehead.
 Loughran came back to give Braddock boxing lesson in a bout that was one-sided through out the last eight rounds.
 The champion appeared strong throughout; he weighed in at 174 pounds which was four more than Braddock tipped the scales. Loughran was in complete com mand of the fight nearly all the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
MAIL FRAUD CASES
 HELD UP 0N APPEAL

NEW YORK, July 1a, (P)-The Locke brothers and George Shurt- Jeff, stock promoters who were convicted recently of attempting to defraud thru the mail in con nection with Canairo Copper, have been released on bail, pending trial of the appeal from the de- cision handed down against them. They have been sentenced to serve terms in the federal peniteniary at Atlanta.
 George Graham Rice, who was recently convicted for his activ ities with Idaho Copper stock, is still out of jail pending his appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
TACOMA FUR SALE COMMANDS GOOD
 PRICES; AUCTION
WEST COAST FUR SALES INC. HANDLES HUGE QUANTT-
 TY ALASKA FURS

TACOMA, July 19, (P)-Alaska furs, valued at $75,0O0, have been bought by the West Coast Fur Sales Inc, the quotations beng:
 Mink offered were of inferior grade but were sold for $8 to $11 The mink in the good col lection commanded a much high CT price.
 A collection of wolves of the better quality brought SIT to $22.
 Weasel, $135 to $250. Cross fox, ordinarily $75 to $1OO, went up to $165 for the darker ones.
 Otter, $2S to $55.
 Bear, $5 to $75O.
 Timber wolves were generally high going up to $55 for the pale.
 Red fox, the good lots, went from $50 to $55; medium grades from $35 to $40.
 A collection of 45,000 muskrats were only about half sold at prices ranging from 95 cents to .$1O8.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
CONGRESSMEN LEAVE
 FOR NORTH JULY 30

SEATTLE, July 19, (P)-MemberS of the agricultural subcommittee in the lower house and congress will be in Seattle July 28th on a tour of inspection of agricultural projects in Washington and Alaska. The congressman will leave here for Alaska July 30 and return August 20. The party includes Represen- tative L. J Dickinson, E. H. Wason, John N. Sandlin and James F.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
MAKES FIRST LEG
 OF FLIGHT IN GOOD
 TIME WITHOUT STOP

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19, P)- Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, making a roundtrip flight to Nome from New York, reached here at 8 p. m, central time, after a nonstop flight from New York covering the distance of 1030 miles in seven hours and g minutes
 After refueling and checking the motor Hoyt took off at 9:13 D. m. He was reported at 10:50 p. m. as passing over Fargo, North Dakota, enroute to Edmonton, AL berta.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19

NEW YORK, July Is, (P)-Wil- liam Allen, director of the institute of public service, wrote to Gov Roosevelt asking him to remove Mayor James Walker on grounds of misconduct in office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
COUPLE KILLED

NEW YORK, July IS, (P)-Miss Cortudo Widner and William Col bronz, junior at Princeton Uni versity, were killed when the motor boat in which they were riding was rammed by another belonging to John Stuart Brown, a member of the Thousand Island Watch Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
EDITORIAL
VISITING CONGRESSMEN

Within few weeks a large party of congressman, led by the chair man of the committee on Terri tories, will visit Alaska. According to press dispatches, they will be un- der the chaperonage of sub-bureau heads from Seattle to Alaska and return
 If memory serves us right, this has been the procedure in connec- tion with every congressional party, and even with the Presidential party, headed by the late Warren G. Harding.
 It was the plaint of all previous parties that it was impossible to secure an expression from Alaskans on the various problems and condi- tions affecting them.
 Among those who voiced this plaint loudest was Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, in President Wilson's Cabinet.
 "Alaskans seem to expect us to talk to them, when we are anxious to hear the Alaskans', said Secre- tray Payne Until they reverse matters, and talk direct to those in a position to remedy their alleged ills, nothing may be hoped from Washington but the time-honored slogan: We will give you what we think you ought to have"
 Hardly day passes that some one does not voice plaint against bureaucratic restrictions and over legislation. But this is street-corner politics. The same man would feel a hesitancy in appearing before a congressional party and laying the same complaint, This is 9 most natural condition, as the average man is not accustomed to address himself to men occupying high po- sitions in the government, and his n0desty is ammompanied by a fear that his fellows would accuse him Of bumptiouSneSs if not egotism.
 Therefore, such matters usually fall to the lot of local politicians supposed to be the servants and representatives of the masses. It would have been more in accord with the amenities of the occasion had the announcement heralding the visit of the congressional party also contained the statement that if they would be accompanied by the delegate to congress from Alas ka, and that, instead of ebing chaperoned by sub-bureau heads they would be the guests of the people of the Territory, come into close personal contact with matters outside bureaucracy, and return with a proper perspective and pre- pared to remedy the many evils of which the masses complain. We can plainly understand why they did not invite the delegate.
 The late Frank Willis, chairman of the committee on Territories, stated while visiting Seward that it was the only place where he had witnessed any spirit and received any intimation of what the people wanted.
 And Senator Willis was not seek> ing to flatter. He was stating an impression gained while two bril- liant minds N. v. Ray and John E. Ballaine) were in conflict of debate over a Territorial matter while he sat as an auditor.
 Instead of the usual procedure of calling upon the distinguished yis- 1tors to entertain us at Chamber of Commerce banquets, it would ap- pear logical to follow the procedure adopted with respect to Senator Willis: Command them to appear and hear Alaska's side of the ques- ton; not bureaucracys
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
GENERAL PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, July 18, (P)- Gen. s. D. Butler, has been elected for promotion to the rank of Maj or General.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
SON KILLED SELF

VIENNA, July 18, P)-Huge Won Hofmann, celebrated poet and dramatist, died suddenly at Rod aum near here. After the funeral of his son Franz, killed himself with a gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
OLDEST TWINS

CHICAGO, July IS, Frank and George Brandt, of Chicago claim to be the oldest living twins in the United States. They will celebrate their 80th birthday in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
OPENING NEW PLANT

WRANGELL, July 19, (P-The stockholders in the Wrangell Ice & Storage Co., have purchased the interest of N. Nussbaumer, president, and a new company plant is to be opened immediately for operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-19
LOTSA DIFFERENCE!

PARIS, July IS, (R-Wine growers of Europe are united in a plan to use propaganda of facts and common sense, and explain the difference between good and bad liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Daily Magazine Page for Everybody

day where they viii spend ten days
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Frizzell and
children spent Sunday in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Aldridge and
baby we're Raymondville visitors
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Espey departed
Friday morning for Corpus Christi
10 visit her sister. Mrs. q. b. DoddS,
for a week or ten days.
w. r. Curtis left Thursday by
auto for Dallas for Mrs. Curtis who
has been visiting in North Texas.
Miss Nellie Mae Kyser has re-
turned to her home after visiting
relatives and friends in Corsicana
and vicinity. She returned by auto
mobile with Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Wor-
lev and children of Harlingen who
nave concluded a vacation trip N
Louisiana. Mrs. z. @. Worley OF
San Benito. who accompanied them,
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. r. A. Walker of San An
tonic Is visiting Mrs. Roy Garner
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake A. Barber left
| Wednesday afternoon for San An
tonic. After t~ransacting business in
San Antonio and Dallas. MI. and
Mrs. Barber probably will motor q
Colorado. They expect to be gone
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boles In or
their Wny TO New York.
Mrs. Bennett Jones has as heI
guests. Mrs. Edgar Brakeman and
children Of Fort Worth and Miss
Mary Brakeman OF Dallas.
j. M. Jones has gone to Houston
on business.
Mrs. Alice Gatti and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Gatti. left Tuesday
night for a visit in Mineola. Texas.
Mayor and Mrs. j. Scott Brown
and children have returned from
San Marcos where they were called
by the illness and death Of the
mayors father. Prof. j. S. Brown.
Mrs. @. @. Henson left Wednes-
day morning for Houston where she
will be Joined by Mrs. Paul Boone
They will 20 from Houston TO Deer
River Falls. MINI. for a visit with
Mrs. Boone's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Turvey and
son. Eddie. left Wednesday to spend
their vacation at Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FRY have gone
to Bay City for a visit with Mr.
Frv's mother.
Mrs. Noble c. Foster and sons
Yvonne and Eugene. and Mrs. w +
wilkinson. mother Of Mrs. Foster
left Thursday for a vacation trip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

They will spend some time III San
Antonio. Kerrville and may con-
tinue considerably farther into the
Hill Country. They RI making the
trip by automobile.
MI. ard Mrs. j. IF. Carpenter ana
daughter. Laura Nell, left Thurs
day morning for the vicinity of
Abilene. Kansas. where they will
spend most Of August visiting rela-
tives and friends. They will be joined
in Austin by their niece Miss Hazel
Carpenter who will accompany them
on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moyle have
gone to Arkansas for two weeks va
cation. They were accompanied by
Miss Ruth Shoptaw of San Benito,
sister OF Mrs. Moyle, and @. q,
Casey Of Los FreSnoS.
c.. F. Gilbert returned Thursday
morning from Sloan Springs. Ark.
where he has been for about two
weeks following the death there OF
his father. william Gilbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
YNG AGAIN
T o THE BEST
EY WINIFRED BLACK

The widowers friends are all tickled to death.
The widower is really a darling. He lives in the cleverest little apart
ment in the Latin quarter of a big, sprawhng. picturesque city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

will get the diners herself and she
will be the hostess. And when the
company is gone, they viii sit down
together. the good comfortable
couple. and talk about the evening
and who was there and say that the
salad needed just a trifle more oil,
but weren't the birds perfectly done,
and do you think little Mrs. Neigh
Dor is really in love with the visitor
from the East or Is she is just anus
ing herself?
| do hope the parrot will like the
widOWer's new wife.
Parrots are very choosey they say.
And isn't IL an excellent thing
that there arc no children to get in
the way.
Children are sometimes so-shall
we say set in their ~ways-they want
company Of their own age, noise and
radios. and roadsters. and thei- par
ties are quite different-aren't they?
And they expect TO be the center
Of attraction.
Yes. 1t is an excellent thing that
neither the widow nor the widower
have any children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
SAN BENITO

Thursday. Mrs. Alex Kerr and
Mrs. G. /. Worley were joint hos
teSses to 20 members Of the Lateral
T club. Mrs. z. NJ. Huff, Mrs. S. H.
Knapp, Mrs. w. B. Nixon, Mrs. E. w.
Brown. Mrs. Ida Fewell. Mrs. A. b.
Libke and Miss Elizabeth Barber
we're the guests of the afternoon.
Mrs. T.. L. Schostag and Mrs. K. w.
Brown we're successful in two inter-
esting contests. A luncheon was
served by the hostesses. The next
meeting vii be held at the home Of
Mrs. L. A. Barrier, Thursday, Aug
uSt 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

NOllpdllg Will MY 4ufG dIllDAlB the
roses in the best style Of the early
sixties.
And the wind rattles the case
ments and the world and his wife
and all their care and sorrows are
forgotten.
But when the company Is all gone
the widower is lonely-he gets out
his big books and reads awhile: then
he talks TO the parrot. and tries to
pretend he Is very gay.
But when there is no party the
widower SITS by the fire. for it is
cool even Of a summe evening in the
city where he lives. and he thinks
Of things that make him sad.
Sometimes he gets bitter-ves.
yes. his friends are all very glad
that he is going to be married again
for he Is a good fellow and they
would like 10 sec him happy.
The widow Is the incest. gay
est. prettiest little thing in the
world. she was in love with the
widower when she and he we're
both young and 10 her he is Just
as handsome and just as fascinat-
ing as he ever was.
And after they are married she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
City Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
Mrs. Schwarz Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Robert Schwarz entertained
with five tables Of bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon. two tables from
the wednesday Bridge club. and
three Of guests. Garden flowers
were used for decorations. Little
Mildred Bode. niece Of the hostess
passed out the tally cards.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. RAN
oolpn Wright. Mrs. Neil Allen, Mrs
DICK Harris and Mrs. =. l.. Bogus
MRS. Z. II. Van Gundy and Mrs. <
:: Sickle OF Decatur, Ill, who are
visiting Mrs. Allen. and Mrs. S
Scner OF Houston. who is the guest
OF MRS. Sam Perl, received remem-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

WHAT q IOaIMg chorus ~ =, % e sure. and the little old lady in graz
lbs the mist from her glasses and raises a shril treb md fayors th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Leslie. Glenn and Curtis Walker,
Herbert Charles Aldridge, Jr.. Mrs.
w. NJ. Cochran. Mrs. @. Lovett, Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. w. Preston and Mrs.
M. L. Walker and the hostess.
CLUB MEETS
Thursday afternoon the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue club met at the home
Of Mrs. I. X. Elrod for study and
program. Members responded to
roll call by describing common
superstitions. The program centered
around the book. Customs Of Man
kind" Mrs. p. NJ. Sherer presented
an interesting paper on the origin
of Speech" Mrs. W. II. Taylor's
discussion of Making" was
filled with helpful idea while Miss
Nellie Stookey afforded considerable
amusement for the guests with her
paper on Popular Superstitions." A
discussion OF Hospitality and En-
tertainment" by Mrs. Charles Yost
concluded the program. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Joe Spears
and Miss Lily Soyars in serving a
luncheon course. Before taking their
departure the guests were taken on
an inspection tour OF the chicken
ranch operated by Mr.. Elrod.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rel of
Brownsville were visitors in the M.
l.. Walker home.
Mrs. Herbert Krump and two
children left for Houston last Fri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Tuesday afternoon a pleasant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Auxiliary Gives
Farewell PARTY

Members OF the woman,s auxiliary
OF tne Presbyterian church had q
social meeting on Monday after.
noon as a farewell compliment tc
mrs. L. w. Grosenbacher and her
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Taylor, who
LETT Tuesday for Houston to make
tneir nome. The church parlorc
we're prettily adorned with roses
and corona, and an ice course was
served. Mrs. T. p. Harris. Mrs. H
~ Seago and Mrs. Glen Lamberth
circle chairmen were the committee
IN charge Of the entertainment Mrs
Lamberth served for Mrs. c.. w
Moothart, who is out OF town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mildred and Allen Bode OF Nord-
neim are here visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Robert Schwarz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dodson have
been visiting in Lubbock and other
Texas points since leaving Austin
where they attended six weeks OF
summer school at the University OF
Texas. They expect to return the
latter part of AUGUST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

big black cat-and all the little boys In the neigh
borhood run to open the door OF his car for him
and he gives them nickels and they think he is a
great man.
And he has parties. He's rather a genius at
parties and he sets his table himself with all his
old silver and his old china and he cooks the dinner
himself, too, with perhaps some little black-eyed
girl from the neighborhood come in to serve.
II Is pleasant to sit by the fire in his quaint little
Old World apartment and hear the water singing
at the foot Of the hill and sometimes listen to the
fog whistles moaning not too far outside the window.
Oh, yes, its all very well when there is a party
and the widower tells a good story and one or two
OF his friends sing a good song:
Oh the songs that we sung
In the days we were young"
lhorus ~ Is, TO be sure, and the little old lady in gray
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

summertime affair was the after
noon bridge given by Mrs. Albin
Polzin and Mrs. Pierce Dominy at
the latter's home complimenting
Miss Fay Rutledge Of Kennedy and
Miss Ruth Moore of Gilmer. High
score was attained by Mrs. j. j.
Dunn who received a handsome
trophy for reward. Consolation gift
for low score went to Miss Essie
Roots. Interesting guest prizes were
presented 70 the honorees. An at
tractive salad course was served fol-
lowing the games. Those present
were Mrs. j. f. McAnallv. Mrs.
Clarkson. Cowgill. Mrs. z. Il. Butts,
Mrs. J. r. Wilcox. Mrs. Bernie
Goolsby. Mrs. Charles Bowie. Mrs.
J. +. Bell. Mrs. j. J. Dunn. Mrs. ~.
d. Monger. Misses Exa Bell Sub
lett. Ruth Gilbert. Maxine Bruce,
Essie Roots and the honorees.
PARTY HOSTESSEs
Wednesday evening Mrs. Don
Still and Mrs. Herbert Buesing were
joint hostesses at the latter's home
when they entertained with five
tables Of bridge. Clusters Of pink
roses. zinnias. and other blossoms
gave a pretty decorative note for the
affair. Mrs. z. l.. Butts. who held
high score among the women play
ers was awarded a novelty necklace
for trophy. For success among men
a cigarette set was presented to
o. c. Hamilton while the cut prize.
n deck Of cards. went TO Don Still.
An anpetizing luncheon course was
served following the games. En-
loving the hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Lutenbacher. Mr.. end Mrs. z. l..
Butts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dominv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien. Mrs. VI.
@. Gilbert. Miss Lorraine Estes. Miss
Sadie Munnerlyn of Center. Miss
Malcolm Monroe OF Houston. BRYAN
Long. o. G. Hamilton and the hus-
bands of the hostesses.
FIRST BIRTHDAY
On Saturday afternoon. july q,
Mrs. II. G. Aldridge gave a delight
full party in honor Of the first birth
day Of her little son. Herbert
Charles. Jr. The young honoree was
the recipient Of many lovely gifts.
As favors the girls received little
aluminium pans and the boys re-
ceived toy tractors. "A color scheme
Of pink and white was carried out
in the birthday cake and brick ice
cream which was served to the fol-
lowing guests, Bly, Jeanette and
John Graves Cochran. Lois. Dick
and Bobby Lovett. Martha Jane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

served by the hostesSes. The next
meeting vii be held at the home Of
Mrs. L. A. Barrier, Thursday, Aug
uSt 8.
MISS HORN HOSTESS
Saturday afternoon at Sobre las
Olas in San Benito Miss Yukola
billie" Horn of Harrington enter
tanned with an interesting affair
complimenting her guest, Miss Alma
Miller of Almagordo. N. Mex. The
games of bridge were enjoyed in the
balcony where hanging baskets
filled with roses gave a pretty note
to the scene. A Spanish theme was
portrayed in all details of the event.
High score was attained by Miss
Elizabeth Summers who received a
boudoir pillow for reward. Miss
Mary Lou McLemore was winner Of
the second prize. a dainty sachet. A
lovely lingerie set was presented TO
the honoree by the hostess. Follow
ing the games a Spanish dinner was
served in the patio at prettily dec
Grated tables.
FOLEY-DICKEY
Saturday evening. July 9th, at
eight o'clock at the family residence
or North Dick Bowling avenue. Miss
Esther Foley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Foley. became the bride
of DR.. ID. Ray Dickey at a pretty
home wedding solemnized. Lovely
pink roses. corona sprays and fern
were clustered about the rooms and
massed at one point to form an ef-
fective background for the bridal
party.
Preceding the marriage ceremony,
which vas read by the Rev. M. 0.
Ewing. pastor of the First Christian
church Of Harlingen. Miss Ruth
Sparks played Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March" The bride. who en-
tered on the arm of her father. was
lovely in a peach frock of g~eorgette
and velvet. She carried an arm
bouquet Of white roses.
A buffet supper IA served to the
small group Of intimate friends who
were guests after the young couple
had pledged their VOWS. DR.. and
Mrs. Dickey departed during the
evening for a short automobile trip.
They are temporarily residing at the
home Of the brides parents. The
bride has a host Of friends in San
Benito. having resided here since
childhood. She was graduated in
June from the College Of Industrial
Arts at Denton. DR.. Dickey received
his high school and university train
ing at Los Angeles where he engaged
in the practice of optometry prior
10 coming to San Benito..
DOMINO PARTY
Tuesday afternoon at her home IN
North Shore Park Mary Kindly en-
tertained with four tables Of DOM
inoes. A pink and white color theme
was represented in the choice Of
pink roses, corona sprays and white
tuberoses for floral decorations.
Mary Kathryn Ogden was success
full during the games and received a
pretty gift. The dessert course en-
phasiZed the colors favored for the
afternoon. The guests included
Wanda Powell, Jane Bonner, Zelda
Mae Porter. Elizabeth Richards,
Margaret Brown. Miriam and Mar
garet Trottey. Mary Kathryn Ogden.
Maurine East. Valva Mae Reuscher.
Lucretia and Olivia Parks, Atlee Ann
Brooks.
w~UcxT0DC U0NnDEEo
Tuesday afternoon a pleasant