davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Walls Of WALES
BOOM LONDON
SONG HITS

LONDON, Dec. 4 G.N.SD.-Tin
Pan Alley in this city is proud Of
itself. The song business is boom,
ing.
Since the Prince of Wales in
augurated the Buy British" cam.
paign to save the pound, music
publishers have seized upon that
slogan to push their wares as
we'll.
At last, they say. British song.
sters have learned the trick Of
mixing rhyme and rhythm and
beating the Americans at their
own game.
One song brought out goes like
this:
'Eavens, Mrs. Evans, who'd have
thought Of meeting you!
So early in the morning.
Good 'eavens, Mrs. Evans, do be
careful what you do,
And don't forget the gypsy's
warning.
I've met the pOStmen coming
down the street,
Also policemen coming off their
beat.
But, good 'eavens, Mrs. Evans.
. land so on
Now, then, Irving Berlin, will
you obligingly take that back
seat?
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

all over the world. Get a bottle of
Pertussin today. Your druggist has it.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
SLAYERHUNTED,
TRIAL DEFERRED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 4
The acquittal by jury in court
here of Maurice Bowman, 80, of
Smithsburg. on a murder charge
growing out of the fatal stabbing
of Lester Shilling in Smithsburg
on the night of May 30, was fol-
lowed by a continuance of the
cases of Keller Burns, Leslie and
Stanley Brown, charged with be-
ing accessories.
States Attorney j. Lloyd Harsh
man said the three cases will be
held pending the capture of
George Ted" Brown, 10, who is
believed to be the slayer of Shill.
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
DEN|ESHE BEAT
BOY, AGED 4

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 QNS0.-I
did not spank the boy; I merely
sent him home" said Prof. Fred
erick Chetlain today in defend
ing himself against the charges
of Mrs. Doris jackson that he
had administered corporal pun
ishment on her 4-year'old son,
Billy.
Prof. Chetlain, a member Of
Northwestern University's law
faculty, said he was forced to
send Billy home because he and
his playmates had broken a win
dow.
The matter will be aired in
court today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. "A man usu-
ally meets justice at the hands
OF a jury of his peers. But Toni
Jarecki, 81, was judged by a Jury
of his wives. He has four Of
them. One didn't appear.
After listening to testimony
that Jarecki had married the
string without any divorce along
the way, Judge Stanton asked:
What do you want Gone
with him?"\~
Two of the three wives present,
Sophie, 81, and Millicent, Is, an
sWered:
put him in jail"
The third wife. Tillie. whom ia
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Pretty Girl AGghts
From Pole After
3O-Dav ROOSt

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 4.
Miss Maxine Holmes, pretty
17.year-old girl of Chambers
burg. Md, has descended from
a pole on which she had been
sitting for 80 days at a road
restaurant along the State
highway near this city. This
is said to be a record for
girl flag.pole Sitters. She
spent large part of her time
on the pole in reading. Her
parents were present to greet
her when she descended. The
girl attractd attention about
a year ago when she made a
horseback trip from Chambers
, burg to Texas.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Augustine Drama
Group Plans Play

After a year of inactivity, the
ST. Augustine Dramatic Club will
become active this season and pre-
paration has begun for the re.
hearsal and presentation at an
early date of several plays.
Officers elected by the club in
clude Mrs. G. Bunker. president,
and Mrs. Helen King, secretary
Among the players this season will
be Miss Margaret Lemon. Mrs.
Francina Biddle, Anthony Lemon
and Teagle King.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Student Periodical
Banned as Indecent

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-Fur-
Their publication of the humorous
magazine, the Cavalier, edited by
students of the University of Vir-
ginia. has been forbidden by the
administrative council of the in.
stitution.
The action was taken. accord
ing to the councils resolution, "be-
cause of the indecent and i'm,
proper matter appearing in its col
umns this session."
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Donations Planned
BY Legion Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary of Cis-
sel-Saxon Post, American Legion,
at Silver Spring. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph C. Cis-
sci, Wynnewood Park. next Tues.
day.
Plans for donations of food,
clothing and other needed articles
to the needy of Montgomery
county will be made.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
FARM SALE, DECEMBER II

Under the direction of Miss
Blanche Corwin, county demon
stration agent of Montgomery
county, the farm women of the
county will hold an exhibit and
sales day in Bethesda on Deem
Der II. This exhibit is for the
purpose of selling homemade
products, such as jellies, jams,
canned vegetables, and home
made articles of wear.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
GRAND ARMY POST PASSES

LAW ENCE, Kan, Dec.
G.N.SO After so years of ex.
istence the Grand Army post
of Lawrence has sounded taps,
stacked it's arms and furled its
flags. Only four veterans of an
original membership of 900 an
swered the final roll call.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Jury of Wives Votes Jail
For Toni 2 to I

recki married first in 1909, sale
she'd take him back.
THE vote is two to one for
JAIL" the Judge said. "The SEN
tence will be from one year TO
five in the penitentiary md
SlO0 fine"
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
"CLEARS UP MY
VOICE FOR
BROADCASTINC"
II can't see coughing in the middle
of romantic song" saws Kate Smith.

famous radio star.
"Pertussin stops
coughs quickly and
clearsupmyvoice."
Give Pertussin a
try at your cough,
too! It is safe and
quick entirely
free from injurious
drugs and narcot-
les. Endorsed by
manu- nhUcioiono
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
QUESTION:
DOES FRANC REALIZE THAT
EVERY MERCHANT HAS
SOMETHING TO SELL?
QUESTION:

ANSWER:
Franc does: And for that
reason they are particular
that every value is exactly
as adVertiSed-that every
purchaser is accorded the
greatest amount Of ser.
vice-that every value is
the greatest value i'm
Washington. Franc is try"
ing their level best to eX"
eel and become Washing
toms outstanding jewelers.!
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Historic Plate to Enrich
White House Collection

dav includes a silver tray, once
the property of George Washing.
ton and later used by President
Madison; two sterling silver can.
dIesticks of early French nine.
teenth century period, also used
by the Madisons in the White
House; two silver castOrs and a
silver drinking cup, also once in
the Washington household before
its acquisition by President Madi.
son.
According to law, the gift first
must be passed by the Director
of Public Buildings and Parks
before it could be placed in the
White House collection. The late
Mr.. MCGUIRE was a lineal descen.
dant of William Madison. brother
of James Madison, and the ar.
ticles beaueathed by him to the
White House have been in the
Madison family since the earliest
days of the nation.
Former WashingtOnian
Mr.. MCGUIRE who died last De-
cember in New York. was for
merly a resident of Washington,
having as a young man served
in the Governments architects S
office and later as engineer
helped in the construction of the
Postoffice Building, at Twelfth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
POLITICS LURES
NEGRO WOMEN

A movement to accord the l.
100000 colored women voters Of
the Republican party greater
recognition was under way here
today.
Presidential plums have fallen
to several Negro men under the
Hoover Administration. but not
one has fallen to a colored wo-
man. Mississippi is the only
State having a colored woman in
the position of National commit
tee-woman. but at the present
time she is said to have no power
as far as the party is concerned.
The Political Study Club, an IN,
dependent women's organization
with headquarters here and with
nearly 100000 members in Vir-
ginia, Delaware. Maryla nd, west
Virginia. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey has started work for the
next Presidential campaign.
Miss Jeannette Carter, rreSi
dent of the club, says colored wo-
men will play a greater part in
the next election than ever be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
College Boy Falls
To Death in Prank

A college prank was responsible
for the death of Alfred Bernheim,
Edgewood, Md, 20-year-old fresh.
man at the University Of Mary.
land, who died at Emergency
Hospital late Saturday from in
juries suffered in q fall of four
stories from the roof of a dormi-
tory on the campus.
According to officials of the
university and police authorities
of Prince Georges county, Bern
helm had been locked out Of his
room by friends, and was looking
for suitable spot on the roof
from which to throw a bucket of
water into his room on the jokerS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
"IOUe Gem
$QQ8zse

Never has such quality,
such matchless beauty been
offered at so astonishing q
price! 7 blue-white dia-
monds are set in an exclu-
.ively designed 18-kt. solid
white gold mounting.
No Down Payment-$2.OO Week
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
SPEEDING RUM
CAR HURTS 8

Three persons we're injured in
the southeast section yesterday in
a chase between a police patrol
car and an alleged rum runner.
Policeman r. v. Wolse, of the
Fifth precinct, saw the autom ,
bile speed UP Second Street. The
pursued auto increased its speed
and at Second and D Streets
Southeast, sideswiped car driven
by Harry Js ckson, colored, 2l2 l.
st. S. E. Jackson and two other
occupants of his automobile were
injured.
The LIQUOR automobile was
later abandoned in a blind alley.
It's two occupants had disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
YARDLEY BARES
PLOT on LIFE
Of WILSON
Cipher Experts Book Declares
Entente Planned Ex-Presi-
dents Death at Paris ParIey

NEW YORK, June l Us0.
Americas use of childish code and
cipher systems cost an unneces.
sary loss of life during the world
war.
The State Department still EN-.
ploys Sixteenth century methods,
easily decipherable by foreign gov.
ernmentS, in its transmission OF
confidential messages to Americas
ambassadors abroad.
Startling Charges
These are some Of the more
startling charges made by Herbert
o. Yardley, who organized and
headed the War Departments
Cipher Bureau during the world
war, and was later chief of the
Governments Cryptographic Bu'
reau-the American black cham.
Der. The charges occur in Mr.
Yardley's book, The American
Black Chamber" published today
The book gives, in addition, SEN
sational facts and gossip about the
secret diplomacy of the great pow
erS, and about the elaborate es-
p1onage systems they maintained
during the war and, in some cases,
still maintain.
The most amazing incident he
relates concerns his work with the
American delegates to the Peace
Conference in Paris after the
war. He writes:
The reader may we'll appre-
ciate the shock i received as 1
deciphered a telegram which re-
ported an Entente plot to as
SaSSinate President wilson
either by administering q slow
poison or by giving him the in.
fIuenza in ice.
Taken I'LL Later
81 have no way Of knowing
whether this plot had any truth
In fact, and if it had. whether
1t succeeded. But there are
these undeniable facts:
President wilson's first sign
Of Illness occurred while he was
In Paris, and he was soon to
die lingering DEATH"
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Old IrOnsides Due
Here This Summer

"Old IronSideS," her tattered
ensign still aloft and her sails
flung to the vagrant breezes, is
coming to Washington.
The famous warShip Constitu-
ton. first battleship of the
American Navy, which has been
completely restored by funds
given by American school chill
dren, will be recommisSioned July
/ for a cruise which will take
it to all New England, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Virginia
ports. It is expected here in
August.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

The historical plate and china
collection in the White House
will soon be enriched by some
historical and valuable articles of
silver, exhibited in the New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art since
1914 and bequeathed to tho Gov
ernment of the United States of
America" by the late James
Clark MCGUIRE of New York.
Historic Objects Included
This collection which was
brought tn Washington last Fri
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
These Policies Govern
Francs:

- u &1AAS OO
1. No money required down on any purchase
2. Any merchandise can be exchanged with
in 80 days
3. No. added interest charges on any pur-
chase
4. A written lifetime guarantee on every
diamond
S. A written guarantee on every watch
6. A complete line of nationally known mer-
chandise in every department ,. .
T. In periods of illness or unemployment
adjustment of terms will be made
s. A cash refund will be made if the same
jewelry can be bought for less
9. EUery diamond or Uatch insured,
at no charge, against loss or dam
age by theft, burglary, fire or
cyclone.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
THIEF GETS JEWELRY

A gold and diamond ring, a
gold watch, valued at $415. and
a saving bank containing So in
change, we're stolen from house
at 1888 H st. N. E., yesterday
morning, Mrs. Marie Harris re-
ported to police.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
MEAT CONSUMPTION

Meat consumption in the
United States in 1880 averaged
1917 pounds per person as com
pared with 1863 pounds the pre-,
ViouS year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Whv Let Your
Skin Age

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO-GLO give you that youth.
full bloom. Made by new
French process-stays on longer.
prevents large pores, beautifies
your complexion. Does not irri.
tate the skin or give a pasty look.
Purest face powder made. Try
MELLO-GLO and you'll love it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

avenue trafic through the inner lanes
and direct inbound traffic from the
west side of the circle to the outer
lanes. This second scheme is said to
be favored by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Capt Whitehurst has already offered
solutions to the problems at Logan
and Thomas circles. patterned after
Scott Circle, which Is considered the
most efficient OF the city's circles from
a traffic standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
WHITEHURST SEEKS SOLUTION
TO DUPONT TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Plans to Cut Off Part Of Sidewalk, Thus Providing
9-Foot Addition Vehicular Lane.

lane of traffic between the street car
tracks and the circle. This could be
accompli he'd without cutting down any
of the fine trees in the park within
the circle The sidewalk could b. re-
duced from Is to 6 feet. giving an
additional traffic lane 9 feet wide, or
else eliminated altogether.
Another supplementary scheme would
be to route all southbound Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Highway Engineer Herbert C. White
hurst, still busy attempting to solve
the problem of getting traffic smoothly
through Washington'S many circles, Is
working on Dupont Circle, the night
mare of traff1c officials for many years.
Part Of his plan is to cut off some
or all of the sidewalk on the western
portion of the circle, introducing a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
No Dust From the Ashcart.

The old-time open refuse cart was
undoubtedly a disease spreader. but
toby in mo t big cities the open dust
cart is as dead as the dodO, and even
in smaller towns the modern sanitary
dust cart is replacing it. The NEST up
to-date dust cart is of the type known
as rotary collector. Electrically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

driven, 1t moves noiselessly through the
streets
Each cart carries 88 receptacles. On
arriving at a house a clean, sterilizec
box Is taken from the cart, while the
fun one takes Its place, the lid being
clamped down so firmly that no dust
or smell can escape. AS soon as all
have been exchanged the dust cart
drives TO the refuse station
Under this system every house has
a clean dust bin each day. The system
has only one drawback; all dust bins
must be of standard shape and dimen-
sions. This may mean that In many
cases existing receptacles will have to
be replaced but the cleanliness and
safety of the new method will make
this we'll wcrth while.
Japan now is the worlds greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Japan now is the worlds greatest
exporter of rubber footwear.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
DIR. BENJAMIN B. DETWnER

DR.. Benjamin B. Detwiler, 72,
a dentist at Herndon, Va, for
more than 40 years, died yester-
day at his home in Herndon fol
lowing an illness of five months.
A native of Norristown. Pa,
DR.. Detwiler had lived in and
near Herndon for the greater
part of his life. He was grad
uated from the Philadelphia Med
ical College, and was a member
of the Virginia State Dental
Society. {.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Roberta R. Detwiler; a son, Or.
Daniel Lands Detwiler, a dentist
of Herndon; two daughters. Mrs.
Donald Caller, of Staunton, Va,
and Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Of
Herndon; two sisters, Mrs. Ben
jamin Middleton and Miss Sadie
Detwiler, of Herndon, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held
late today at his residence, with
burial in Chestnut Grove Gem
etery, Herndon.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
JAMES ]. ROYSTER

James JuniuS Royster, 81, Con-
federate veteran and former trav-
cling auditor for the Southern
Railway, died yesterday at hrs
home, 1911 Vermont Ave. N. w.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Royster entered Virginia Military
Institute in 1862, and year later
Joined the army at the age OF
IL years. He participated in the
Battle of the wilderness in
spottsylvania county, Va, as a
member of the Third Virginia
Cavalry. He was wounded May
IL, 1864, at Spottsylvania Court
house. =,
He was employed with the rail
way company for more than 35
years, and was retired three years
ago.
Surviving him are a son, j.
Stuart Royster, and a daughter,
Mrs. N. L. Burchell, both OF Wash
ington. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Hol'
lywood Cemetery, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Garyton C. EcholS, 20. and Sarah
Christine Combs, Fl. The Rev. e. j.
Evan A. Wilder. 2s. and Eula N.
Kissee, %. The Rev. Earl whitley.
Edward Raynor Rhine, SO, and Sylvia
Erwina Payne. 20. The Rev, ]. H.
Taylor.
Robert Leo Mudd. 2s, and Mary
Evelyn svhnarnikow, 20. The Rev. B.
James stroman, "a. and Mary F.
William Brown, 20, and Louise
cleckley, -. The Rev. T. s. Tildon.
and seGEs9 Marie Dfsny ByFG T. Fa. Church Va
Lawrence R. cropp. %, and Lillian
M. Coleman. 21. The Rev. R. NJ. Will
liams.
nsSs5 5S99 Hs%isoS, .1nistsF 49, IT, tn: s s.S 11
wilbert J. Heney. 4s. Baltimore, Md.
and Cora Jones' "a. Baltimore. Nd.
Garrison Smith, 21, and Hazel Lena
Magruder. IS. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
warrick. 21; The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
MOspey. eyon 10. Rs The Rev. John G S Richard. '''
John r. billiard, Al, Lynchburg. Va,
and NJ. Ruth Henderson. SO, Arlington,
Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
N. Peter Nelson, SO. Oshkosh, Wis,
and Ruth M. Pomarane, rs. The Rev.
Florian Veerpillot.
Owen E. Devereaux, a. Richmond.
Va, and Eva v. Bacon, 45, Richmond,
Va. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Roland Lee Mutt, SO, and Pearl Belle
Lieser, 80. The Rev. W. A. Michael.
Louis B. Busse. 20, and Ida
Schneider. 20. The Rev. c. ]. Trinkaus.
Richard Chew zantzinger, 80,
HyattsvilIe, Md. and Isabel CasiIear
Green. rs. The Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Alton Ellsworth Turner, %. and Mary
Lauretta Schlag, 20. The Rev. J. NJ.
Lawrence Thomas Merchant. 21, and
Mary Virginia Shaw. Fl. The Rev.
Floyd 1. v. ormsby, "a. and Myrtle
Crouch. %. The Rev. H j. Councillor
Darlington D. Hook. "a. and Hazel
Lorraine Pyle, "a. The Rev. H. Nc
Robert W. May. rs. and Ernstlne R.
Bolts. "a The Rev. J. C. Copenhaver
Eldred Given Dickinson, 2S and
Sara Norfleet Dunlop. 22. The Rev.
Ralph D. Harman, 81, and Mary
Vivfen Thomas %. The Rev. W. A.
Emmons.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
PHONE GROWTH
GHEERSCH|EF

Officials of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
Nany Of Virginia yesterday in
Opected the plant in Clarendon,
one Of the largest telephone ex-
changes in this section.
Those in-the party included
q. II. Weber, general manager:
p. l.. Wright, assistant to the
general manager; A. L. Lambelin,
general commercial supervisor;
B. r. Merriam, general traffic
manager; E. r. Koogle, auditor,
and Major j. F. Graft, chief
engineer.
This being the first visit that
4kr. Weber has made since be-
coming general manager, he ex-
pressed his qualification on the
:extension of telephone develop
rsnent in this area during the
year.
The officials we're shown over
6he plant in Clarendon by John
A. 'Deuterman, manager.
Leaving Clarendon the group
went to Winchester and from
there will visit all offices within
The Northern Virginia area.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin,
10 duty as Judge Advocate Gen
era1 Of the Navy, Navy Depart,
ynent.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen I. Price, to
q. s. s. Langley.
Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore M.
WaldSchmidt, to Bureau of Engi.
aeerS.
Lieut.. Michahel j. Conlon, to
bone.
Lieut.. Lewis German, to q. S.
Utah for duty as senior assist.
mt engineer officer.
Lieut.. Albert M. Hinman, to
Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona
Island, N. Y.
Lieut.. Lionel L. Rowe, to com
Rnand U. s. S. Gannet.
Lieut.. Lloyd G. Scheck, continue
treatment, U. S. Naval Hospital
NJ
Lieut.. (junior grade) Edward
~. Jones (M. c., to U. S. s. Ten.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Armand
Pereyra (M. c., to U. S. s
Melville.
Lieut.. Francis L. Gaffney (s
c., to Philadelphia Textile
school, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. william j: Ma
Ieaa &C. c., to Navy Yard
Charleston, s. c. ..
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
HERMIT STARTS
NEW SECT

John Christian Armand, 60-year-
Old hermit of Fairfax county, and
0ne-time follower Of King Benja-
min Purnell, Of the House Of Da-
Vid, has sold out his land hold
angs in Fairfax and will begin
o long covered wagon" journey
% Michigan to start a new sect
Of his own, it was learned to-
day.
Declaring he is an "Tsraelite
bMd an individualiSt," Armand has
reconstructed his truck so that
. large platform is available at
The rear, and at different points
b his journey he intends to
preach on the subject "Getting
The Most Out of Life"
Among the articles auctioned
eft by the aged man were a
number Of modern women's
dresses, oil paintings, furniture
said to be older than that at Mt.
Vernon, and 1877 acres of land.
The sale was advertised on the
back Of a placard, evidently the
Vouvenir Of another evangelistic
venture.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
U.D.C. of Arlington
Elects NeW Officers

Mrs. Eula T. Maffett was
elected president of the Arlington
Chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy at its meeting last
night at Clarendon. Other Of
ficerS are Mrs. DeLana Robinson,
first vice president; Mrs. Frances
McLane, second vice president; :;
Mrs. Margaret Myers. correspond,
ing secretary; Mrs. Lulu Taylor,
recording secretary; Mrs. Anna M.
Feguson, registrar; Mrs. Roberta
hewitt Sutton, historian, and Mrs.
Cora KernS Fields, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
81 Girls Graduated
At Madeira School

Ten District Of Columbia girls
ore among the 81 graduates Of
the Madeira School for Girls,
who received diplomas at Melnor'
eal. Continental Hall yesterday,
Hrof. Curt John Ducasse, OF
Brown University gave the ad.
dress. Miss Madeira, head of the
school, gave the diplomas and
The Rev. Ze Barney Phillips gave
the invocation. Washington girls
INCLUDED the Misses Caroline Mar.
bury Beall. Jane Caskey, Jane
GulbertSon, Jamie Hagerman,
Mariana =. Hurd Hill, Phoebe
Kent, Mary. Chase Lake, Rita
ei1ea, Anna Totten, Mary Frances
Warner. Two from Chevy Chase,
Md, are Misses Anne Cassell Hol.
1eway ana Frances Guthbert Van
&eUren.