davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Boston, with a reputation, we'll earned,
for sedate intellectually, does not
hesitate to remind the world that it
still has in its makeup material for
the mob that Is likely, with SUFFICIENT
provocation, TO forget some Of the
formalitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Evidence In the case Of Arnold
Rothstein leads into many suggestions
of underworld activities. His career
affords new encouragement to those who
quote Shakespeare, THE evil that men
do lives after them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Tough on Troops.

From the Detroit News.
The ex-oyerseas doughboy says he
pities the Russian forces In Manchuria,
what with the weather and trying to
ask for chocolate In q Chinese grocery
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

There have been exceptionally warm
days so far during the Winter. They
cause carelessness and leave the pneu-
monia germ no reason for complaint Of
unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Screen stars in some instances can
secure more publicity for their divorces
than for their pictures. The scenario
writer finds it hard to create plot that
will rival romance in real life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
That's "Plane" Enough.
m the los Anaeles Express.

From the Los Angeles Express.
The farm boy who rode 7 miles cling
ing to the tail of an airuaane ought to
know how the man fefTtwho had a
bear by the tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

From the Toledo Blade.
Everything In our bright land has
been Speeded up except the old town
pump in the village square and the
courts of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

In bootleg circles the hi-jacker puts
in q strong claim to recognition as the
man higher up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Reason to Laugh.

From the Florence Ala) Herald.
scientist deck9s that many AMI
mails laugh. They Gould hardly help Il
II they observed people closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

A new "Shop early" slogan asserts
itself among citizens of the District of
Columbia requiring automobile licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Boston's Censors.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gasette.
A mentality test is proposed for
censors Of literature in Boston. Publishs
ers might then have to find another
way to work books into the best seller
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
OVERRIDING It.

"Oh, let's keep smiling" thus we sing
BE joyous, more and more
Yet he who laughs at everything
Will soon become q bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Rate by Mail-PayabIe In Advance.
MARYLAND aud Nirninin
Am Other States and Canad.


The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use Tor republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not other wise cred
LIsn IN this paper and also the local news
pupnShed herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

'Your constituents seem to think you
can give them everything they ask fol-"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
Every once in q while have to remind
them that Christmas comes but once q
year and that, anyhow. there isn't any
Santa Claus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Faith.

The hooking bird still fingers near.
Though silent Is hts song.
He knows that Spring will soon be here
And bids our faith be strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Jud Tunkins says friend Of his who
smoked in bed has quit being SO positive
that smoking is never injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Ene Evening Star. ......... .45c Ter month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when sundays 49,. soc per month
Inc Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ......... 65c per month
Tne sunday Star .............. SC per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Falling Into Fortune.

FAILING INTO FORTUNE.
did you 60 to night club while you
were in New York;"
"One," answered Farmer Corntossel.
And I got right out on the floor and
danced?"
Did anybody laugh?"
Everybody did. And the boss of the
place said that any time wanted to
sign up he'd give me regular job as a
comic entertainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

de fashions fob work don't change
much" said Uncle Eben. Oar ain no
new 1880 models OF pick and shovel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once; ITO East END st.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IL Regent St., London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

"Selfishness," said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, may lead man to power
if 1t does not render him entirely ridic-
ulous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

Q. How long have college board ex-
aminations been in general use?-I. l..
A. In June, 1916, the examinations
prepared by the College Entrance Ex-
animation Board were adopted IS the
standard Of admission for colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

@. Why were Tories so called?-w. d.
A. The nickname was first given by
the Wings about 1879 to their adver-
sarieS, to confuse them with outlaws In
the Irish bcgs, who were called Tories.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Anh-dry Meeting Is
Attended by Group
OF Notable Women

A meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Women's
Organization for National Pro
hibition Reform last night in
New York, at Carnegie Hall.
This was the first wet pro-
test meeting sponsored by so
ciety women to be held in
New York city.
Men and women prominent
in both major political parties
and leaders in social work.
civic affairs, ETC.. attended. in
support of the nation wide cam.
paign against the Eighteenth
amendment being conducted
by the organization, of which
Mrs. Charles Sabin Is national
chairman.
Mrs. Sabin opened the meet
Ing last night and Representa-
tive James M. Beck of Penn
Sylvania and Representative
Florence p. Kahn Of Califor-
MIA made addresses. John
Godfrey SAKE, chairman Of the
Democratic State committee on
elections. presided.
Mrs. Sabin. dynamic daugh.
ter Of the late Paul Norton, is
working tooth and nail" fol
her cause. Only last week she
was in Washington to address
the members Of the local or.
ganization.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
UNUSUAL USES
FOR PRINTED
CHIFFONS
Designs Are Different
This Season, Says
Times Expert
BY WILMA LA VILE

~ w A4@ANA1A AAtB v AA@A@G
LIVERY once in a while some.
~ one asks If printed chif-
fons will be good this summer.
They've been good so long it's
hard to believe they will con.
tinue-until you see the new
chiffons.
They're so charming in de-
sign, made in the romantic,
clinging feminine ways OF this
year, that they're quite diff
ferent from short-skirted chif-
fons Of other years, and are
enough Of a departure to sat
isfy the feminine craving for
change for some time to come.
For afternoon, chiffons are
in medium or large designs, in
soft colorings most often with
either black or pastel ground.
Designs are more distinctive
than they have been in other
years not Just flowers
scattered over q background,
but flowers that are beautiful.
captivating, different.
These chiffons are used in
new ways. with the design held
in a group Of pleats so that it
Is broken and indistinct, or
with all the nuances Of the
mode, scarfs, capelets, boleros.
jackets in fact, the vogue
for jackets is stronger than
ever. and nearly every gown
has its matching jacket, which
converts 1t into q costume Of
more or less formality, and
makes 1t wearable for many
more occasions.
For evening, patterns are
practically always large and
Splashy. and much more dis.
tinctive than they've ever been.
ColorS are lovely. far too varied
for description, and too beauti-
full for mere words to do them
justice. FulnesS falls softly
from the hips or. in the newer
gowns, from the waistline.
Frocks are usually accompanied
by a jacket Of the same fabric.
which converts the gown into q
dinner or theater costume, or
by a wrap Of chiffon or silk
crepe in one color of the print.
The two gowns We are sketch
ing are particularly beautiful
in both line and color. A Cal.
lot copy is typical Of that Paris
designer in its charm Of color.
a soft water green combined
with black, the wrap of black
and green chiffon. The other
gown combines many colors in
a smart harmony, the wrap Of
rust silk crepe, which is a DOM
inant note in the chiffon Of
the gown.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Directed by Amos Parrish

much like the one we have illus
trated at the right 4" a
coat with two softly draped
reverS.
In our sketch the revers are of
flat galyak fur, but you saw
and will continue to
see just as many of
these rever coats without fur.
And most Of them were belted,
weren't they?
OF course. you're seeing many
other kinds of coats, too
/" coats with capes, coats
with fluffy fur collars. coats
with scarf collars, plain tailored
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Mrs. Mcclellan Sails
Today for Capital
To Remain for May

Mrs. John Mcclellan, who
has been visiting at Coronado
Beach, Calf, will sail today on
the steamship Virginia for New
York and Washington.
She will pass May in Wash
ington and will go to West
Point for June Week and the
graduation exercises. During
that week a memorial service
will be held and a bronze PLAGUE
will be dedicated to the late
Gen. John Mcclellan, who was
graduated from West Point in
1867, and to his father, Lieut..
Col. John Mcclellan, who was
graduated in 1926. General MC.
Clellan was appointed to West
Point at the age of 16 by Pres
ident Lincoln. Mrs. Mcclellan
expects to pass the summer in
Europe.
Official
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde are
entertaining at dinner this
evening in honor of the Vice
President, Mr.. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

coats, straight-line and flared
coats.
And they are all smart
all very much in 1880 fashion.
Short Jacket Costumes
Lots of short jacket costumes
are trotting up and down fash
ionable avenues. Lots of real
tailored ones. But lots, too,
that are softer, more feminine,
newer.
You're seeing many kinds of
these softer jacket costumes.
One of the most popular
one that you probably saw
many Of yesterday is
illustrated in the left-hand
sketch-a peplum suit belted
at the normal waistline.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

Just as it will be next Sunday
Easter. ..t..
Women look like themselves
these days neither
like men nor like every other
woman. Hair and skirts are
longer. Femininity is allowed
its own natural curves.
II &k
Fashionable avenues are alive
with new fashions. You saw
them yeSterday-Palm Sunday.
And nobody looked like any
body else, but everybody looked
smart and different and femi-
nine and very 1880.
Coats
If you were watching yester-
day, you saw lots of coats very
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Luncheon Parties At
MayflOwer Given
For D. A. R. Visitors

Mrs. Samuel williams Earle,
of Chicago. former recording
secretary general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
who has returned to the May.
flower for an indefinite stay,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the hotel in compliment
to Mrs. Charles Webster Ship
pey, former regent of the Chi
cago chapter. who has recently
returned from two years trip
abroad.
others at the luncheon were
Mrs. william Jackson Sweeney.
former State regent of Illinois;
Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley, Miss
Elizabeth Ransley. Mrs. Charles
Pratt Hubert, Mrs. Raymond
w. Stevens, and Mrs. Eugene
Schobinger. the former Miss
Raymonde Shippey, of Chicago.
Also entertaining at luncheon
at the Msyflower yesterday was
Mrs. John T. Christopher of
Jacksonville. Fla, who was
hostess in compliment to the
honorary State regent of New
Hampshire, Mrs. Charles Car
roll of Concord. candidate for
vice president general.
Her other guests were: Mrs.
Brooke White, of Jacksonville.
vice president general of Florida:
Mrs. Catherine Kittredge, of
Springfield, Vermont, vice presi-
dent general: Mrs. John
Lunardy, State regent of Florida,
from Sanford: Mrs. F. Norton,
State regent of Vermont; Mrs.
F.. A. st. Clair. former State
regent Of the District of Co.
lumbia; Mrs. Theodore Strawn,
honorary State regent of Flor.
ida; Mrs. Hubert Flather, State
vice regent of New Hampshire;
Mrs. Ira @. Colby, State H.
brarian of New Hampshire; Mrs.
Samuel Hawkes., on Corning,
N. Y. and Mrs. F. z. Holden,
of Claremont, N. H.
**#
Mississippi Group
Mrs. Percy e. Quin, wife of
Representative Quin of MiSsis-
Sippi, is being assisted at the
reception she Is giving this after
noon at the Congressional Club
for the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution by the wives of
the Mississippi delegation in
Congress.
Included in the group are
Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Jeff
Busby, Mrs. Will Wilmington,
Mrs. j. w. Collier, and Mrs.
Joseph Byrns. The daughters
Of Senator Pat Harrison, Kathe-
rine and Mary Anna, will assist,
as will Mrs. Ladlow Buel, and
Mrs! Henry Cooke.
Tea Hostess
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wife of
the Senator from Missouri, is
entertaining at tea this after
noon for the Missouri Daugh-
terS.
She will be assisted in receiv.
ing ny Mrs. Roscoe Patterson.
wife of Senator Patterson and
wives of Representatives from
Missouri.
In New York
Carlos Tornquist. millionaire
banker of Argentina, has ar.
rived Ill New York, and will
come to Washington for q visit
though the time Of arrival has
not been named.
According to gossip in dip
lomatic circles. Mr.. Tornquist
will be his country's next Am.
baSsador to the United States.
The embassy has been without
a chief since last year, when
DR.. Emmanuel Malbran re.
Ci0nad IN ,.of,1ry, 10 I.Is IS....
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
|. AURA CURTIS
TAKES BLUES
In SHOW
Daughter of James F.
Distinguishes Self
At Aiken

8A0AASA9
horse show staged at Aiken,
s. G., on Saturday went to
little Miss Laura Curtis,
small daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. James F. Curtis Of
Washington.
Little Miss Curtis is an
expert horsewoman despite
her tender years and has fire.
quently carried away the
laurels in her class in local
shows.
Takes First Place
At the Aiken show Miss Cur
tis took first place with Miss
Louise Mead and Master Mead
In the team jumping event, and
later took first prize for the
best bareback rider. Again in
the class for school girls over
Is she carried away the blue.
The Curtis youngsters-th there
are four of them-all attend
school In Aiken. The youngest,
Pauline. spends part Of the win
ter season with her mother in
Washington. but usually Mrs.
Curtis manages to tear herself
away from Washington society
In the early spring in time to
open her Aiken house for
month or two Of following the
hounds. This year she expects
to remain at Aiken until some
time In May. when she is going
to RoSlyn. L. l.. to open her
house there for the summer. A
few fleeting glimpses Of her as
she passes through Washington
is all the Capital will have.
Speaker Is Guest
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Cur.
tis entertained at their Aiken
home the Speaker of the House.
Nicholas Longworth, who spent
a few days with them before
going on to Charleston, S. c.,
as an official congressional rep
resentative to the 250th ami
versary celebration Of the found
Ing Of Charleston on the pres
ent site and the 260th anniver-
sary Of the founding of the Prov
ince of Carolina.
X 4
Receives Scouts
Mrs. Hoover received the
Atlantic Massachusetts, troop
Of Girl Scouts this, morning at
10 o'clock at the White House.
The First Lady will accom-
pany President Hoover to the
opening Of the D. A. r. con
vention tonight.
**
The Swedish minister, w.
BoStrom, is at the Ritz-Carlton,
New York.
The American minister to
Austria, Gilchrist Baker Stock
ton, and Mrs. Stockton and
their daughter, Miss Mildred
Stockton, are at the Roosevelt,
New York, before sailing for
Europe.
Weekend Guest
Nine. de Medina, wife of the
Minister of Bolivia, spent the
weekend in Baltimore as the
guest of Mrs. Francis Evans.
Count and Countess de Janze,
who arrived at the Savoy Plaza
recently from Paris, will 60 to-
day to Long Key, Fla, on a fish
ing trip.
The COUNTESS was Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Ryan of
Washington.
Count and Countess de Bon
vouloir, accompanied by Comte
du Luart and the Marquise du
Luart, are passing a few days
in Washington at the May.
flower.
Invitations Out
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Birg.
field have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter,
Janet Montgomery. to Everett
Clayton Embrey, on the eve
ming Of April %, at 8 o'clock
In st. Stephens and the In.
carnation Church.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

You'll notice that soft, femi-
nine blouses are worn with
suits like this, and frills and
iabots are especial favotiteS.
You can see in our sketch how
effectively q frilled blouse can
be combined with one Of these
soft jacket costumes.
And the draped beret Is q
fayorite hat for such q costume
q beret in felt, ribbon
or newer. Milan or Milan Ike
StrawS,
What are you noticing about
dresses? One thing you particu-
larly notice now on fashionable
avenues are gay little prints on
dark backgrounds.
OF course you can't see many
of the details Of a dress under a
coat, but when these dresses 60
indoors from the avenue you
find them. just as feminine and
individual as the coats they were
under.
Bows and lingerie touches are
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
IWs VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPITA
What's in Fashion?
StrOIllng DOzOn the 14venue

FASHIONABLE avenues all
j over the country are some
Of the most interesting places in
the world to be right this fash.
ion minute.
The advance guard Of spring
and summer femininity and indi-
viduality is on parade and it's
certainly a good sight to see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SCHOOLS MUSIC
EXHIBIT SLATED
City Work to Be Included in
Russian Display.

An exhibit of musical activities
in Indianapolis city schools is TO be
included at the international ex-
hihit of elementary school work at
Leningrad, Russia, this summer
according to Ernest C. Hesser, city
schools director of music.
The invitation to contribute a
pictorial summary of music work
for the exhibit was received from
the teachers college of Columbia
university. Teachers and admins
trative officials of the schools CO.
operated with the music depart
ment in arranging the summary.
When the Leningrad exhibit is
ended the display will be used by
European schools to show American
methods.
The Indianapolis unit, which was
arranged and mounted under dlrec-
ton of Miss Helen HollingSwcrth,
assistant supervisor Of music in
city schools, includes twenty uni
form posters which give a graphic
representation of all phases of mu-
sic in the elementary schools. Pic
lures of glee clubs, pupils choruseS
and mothers choral groups have
been prepared on individual mounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
OFFICERS RENAMED
School Booster Club Holds
Annual Election.

Present officers of the Booster
Club of Calvin Fletcher school
were retained for another year at
reorganization meeting this week.
Mrs. Paul Snively is president.
Other officers are Harold Strait,
ce-president; Miss Mildred Nc
Cormick, secretary, and Miss
Marian White, treasurer.
Standing committees who will
carry on the organizations program
next year are:
Executive Committee-Pasqusle Ferraro.
chairman; Miss Jeanette Vinci. Harry
Walker. Mrs. Mary Scholl and Paul Miller.
Nominating Committee = Miss Pearl
Lloyd. chairman: Miss Alice Bay. Albert
Armel. Miss verna Arbuckle. Miss Ruth
Krug. Charles Krug and Edward Raasch.
Social Committee-Roger Miner. chair
man; Miss Elizabeth BisselI. Harold
Strait. Miss Virginia Glass. Byron Morris,
Miss Rosa Pence. Miss Elavina Slammed.
Miss Mary Leslie. Miss GLADYS Metsker and
Miss Aurelia La Vergne Smith.
Membership Committee-Mrs. Dortha
Hansing. chairman; Arnold Kelley. Miss
Florence Hamill. Miss Elizabeth Downey
and Mrs. Lucy Metcalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
1875 INCLUDED
ON HONOR ROLL
So Pupils of Tech Received
All A Plus Grades.

Honor roll pupils at Technical
high school announced today in
cluded fifty-six with straight A plus
grades in all subjects and totaled
LOTS pupils with grades above 90
per cent.
The list was headed by Gilbert
Korff, John Carroll and Thelma
Ropp, who turned in virtually per-
feet scholarship scores. This rec
ord is twenty higher than the num-
Der announced on the last honor
roll.
Undergraduates securing scholar
ship honors for A plus grades were
Girls-Ruth Bandy. Jane Bosart. Ruth
Bubeck, Thelna Coleman, Millicent Cum
mings, Helen Erber. Catherine Heath, Lois
Henderson, Edna Jones, Dorothy Quick,
Beatrice Boehm. Betty Stilz. William
Strong, Mary Tillman, Evelyn Venity,
Dorothy Quick. Mildred viewegh, Marjorie
Mason and Eliza Platter.
Boys-vernon Davis. Gilbert Easley,
Douglas Ewing. Charles Fisher. George
Flrkins. Ray Garten, Jack Gunnell, Bob
Williams. Leroy Wires. Phillips Jeffries,
Rudard Jones, Robert Lange, Robert Nc
Anich, Walter Noffke. Frank Nofke,
George Schmidt, Wallace Steele and Carl
Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Shea Stops
VetDeFOe
In Second
Pickerd, Price Also Score
K. 0.S; CeImara and
Erne Win.

Billy DeFoe, the veteran st. Paul
featherweight, saw plenty of leather
in a round and two minutes at Tom
linson hall Thursday night. In fact,
it was too much, and Referee Jim
Cooley called halt to activities
with the courageous old battler down
for the third time, the second time
in this round, and still trying to get
up.
All the glove f1inging was done by
Eddie Shea, the clever little Chi
cagoan, whose speed and punching
ability was a real treat for the fans.
Local Idols Victors
Two top-notchers featured an all
star prelim card, with Walter
Picker, heavyweight, and Sammy
Price. lightweight, local idols, tri-
umphing via the knockout route
over Louisville rivals.
Pickard took things easy in dis
posing of Jack Preston and was
credited with a technical knockout
in the second round. The blonde
beak buster showed plenty of power
and speed. Price cut loose with a
two-f1sted attack that sent Willie
Anderson to the canvas. A terrific
left landed on Willie's solar plexus
in the fourth round and Willie went
down for the count.
Probably the best bout Of the eve
ming went to Tony Celmara, Miami,
Fla, featherweight, who took close
Six-round decision over Reamer
Roberts of Indianapolis. Both
punchers put in some stiff blows
and clever work.
Erne Gets Shade
Willie Erne'S better boxing form
gave him a six-round shade over
Red Holloway. The Kansas City
boy used left jab effectively.
Jerry jenkins won by a wide mar
gin over Kid Lomboy, local Filipino,
in the opening four. They are fly
weights.
The card was one of real class
and good crowd attended. Never
theless, the Washington A. c. suf-
fer3d a financial loss due to the
running out of Lightweight Cham
pion Sammy Mandell, who faces a
$4,000 suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
II GRADUATES
WIN DIPLOMAS
Beech Grove High School
Exercises Held.

Diplomas were awarded seventeen
graduates of Beech Grove high
school at commencement exercises
in the school gymnasium Thursday
night.
The commencement address was
given by the Rev. w. A. ShulIen-
berger, Central Christian church
pastor, Indianapolis, who spoke on
1.-THE New Order of the New World"
L. B. Mann, superintendent, pre-
sented diplomas.
Feature of the closing week of
commencement activities was pre-
sentation of the senior class play,
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking"
Members of the graduating class
were: Bertha Druding, Ruth Quinn,
Barbara Ferris, Bertha Garrison,
Ellen Hamilton, Lora Mae Hen
bricks, Louise Jolliff, Florence Men
denhall, Mary Proper, Mary Rog-
ers, Howard Clark, Joseph Gill;
land, Allan Hunter, Carl Joyce,
Lloyd Kerner, Glenn E. Mason and
Robert Spargur.