davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

Horizontal
1-1Ox-(9x plus D-(5x plus y
equals 6.
2-Afternoon beverage.
3-Exclamation of satisfaction.
Manner of addressing a gentle
man.
5-Latin word for "from."
6-Latin word for "why."
7-7x-(4x plus 81 plus (7x-2O)
equals $40.
8-Abbreviation for 100.
9-Abbreyiation for a gallon.
10-Latin pronoun for "it."
Vertical
12-Latin word for "and."
13-Latin word for either"
14-Latin word for "she."
15-2(y plus u " plus 2)-2(y-D
(y-2) equals Sc.
3-SOmething that you need when
you are working a hard Algebra L
problem.
17-Abbreviation for a 90 degree
angle.
1S-Passive pronoun.
6-Abbreviation for company.
11-(x plus D3-(X-D3-6 tx plus
y (x-D equals x.
19-Close relative.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
SCHOOL SIX
DAYS A WEEK
But Is For The Teachers
Only.

This may sound queer to the stu
dents of Milford High, but it's an
actual fact with the teachers. The
day of Kent Field Meet some four
teen or fifteen teachers came to
school and corrected State Test pa
pers. Also Saturday, last, they were
requested to report for work on the
tests. They expected to have to
work all day, but they completed
their work by noon.
The teacher in charge on Field
Day was Mr.. McGinnes, and althO
they had to rush to complete their
work they thoroughly enjoyed some
of the absolutely ridiculous answers
written on the test papers. In one
paper the young man didn't know
the answers so he filled in the
spaces with names of the pupils
around him. Other bright pupils
wrote many answers such as Christ
mas is in January, etc. If the tea
chers are grouchy this week we can
excuse them-fOr, who wants to go
to school on Saturday and holidays Z?
Pm sure none of us lazy Juniors do.
Loretta Berridge '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
LAUGHS IN CLASS

At orchestra practice one night
the members tried to play the over
ture Merry Wives of Windsor" AT
ter several minutes Townsend Par
Ris, drummer, stopped and exclaim-
ed. Lets quit-what do we care
for Old Windsor's wives anyhow"
r. v. R.-'Hello you little dam
sell"
S. A. D.-"Don't you swear at me" "
The following advertisement was
seen:
"a bath in every room"-how
that roof must leak.
Mr.. Boston-"Do you have Della
ware history topic, Dorothy?"
Dorothy Robbins-"Yes."
Mr.. Boston-"What is it?"
Dorothy Robbins - Building of
the Panama Canal"
1t takes a lot of patience (pa-
tients) to run a hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Elementary Exercises To
Be Held June A; Public
Is Invited To Be Present

On June 4, 1881, there will be held
in the auditorium of the Senior Hlgh
School the closing exercises OF the
grades one to six, inclusive, al
though school does not close until
one week after that.
The program is to include grades
one to six and music by the Junior
High School chorus.
The program in the afternoon is
for the benefit of the school itself.
The entire elementary section of our
school will assemble in the audi
torium of the new school building at
1880 o'clock.
In the evening of the same day the
program will be repeated, excepting
numbers from grades one to three,
and including grades four and up,
also some of the Senior High School.
This is held in order that Junior
and Senior High School choruses
may take part. This is the first
time that these two choruses will
appear together.
With these exercises are extended
to the interested public the oppor-
tunity to hear Milford boys and
girls, who have been patiently prac-
tieing all during the school year, un-
der the direction of Miss Cathcart.
The program is going to be a
worthwhile one, and all the public
is urged to attend and help the Jun
ior and Senior High School to have
a full house and support their school
mates by showing your interest and
enthusiasm.
This event and the Operetta are
the best two musical events of the
year, and those who saw the Oper-
eta and the All State chorus will
know they will not be disappoint-
ed when they see these exercises.
+. Loretta E. Berridge
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
SENIORS PLAN FOR
WASHINGTON TRIP
To Visit Many Places On
Annual Visitation.

Below is the itinerary of the Sen
iors' trip to Washington which is
posted on the Senior bulletin board
where Seniors are to be found talk
ing and planning at almost any hour
of the day:
Monday, June Is
or 8 O'Clock. with lunch, un-
less it can be obtained on boat
Matapeake Ferry.
Go to hotel and leave luggage.
Capitol.
Lincoln Memorial.
Monument.
Pan-American Building (O
Red Cross Building (?)
Dinner at hotel.
Evening free-bed is recommend
ed.
Tuesday, June 16
Bureau of Engraving.
White House.
Art Gallery.
Lunch.
Arlington.
Mt. Vernon.
Dinner.
Congressional Library in Eve
ming.
Wednesday, June II
Smithsonian Museum.
Botanical Gardens.
Lunch.
Monastery.
Red Cross Building-if not visited
on Monday.
Pan-American Building-if not
visited on Monday.
Dinner.
Drive around Potomac Park.
Rest of evening free.
Thursday, June IS
Luray CaVerns.
Lunch at Luray.
Evening free.
Friday, June 10
Cathedral, Rock Creek Park.
Lunch at Hotel.
Home by way of Annapolis. Din
ner on boat.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
SENIORS HAVE
BEACH PARTY
FOR JUNIORS
Held In School On Ac-
count OF Rain. Shooting
Fouls Popular Game.

Last Friday night the Junior class
met at the school building to go to
Slaughter Beach and those who did
not have other ways went in bus
which the Seniors provided. About
eight o'clock the cars arrived at the
beach, but it was very cold and dis
agreeable. After a few minutes of
debating it was decided to go back
to school and have the party there.
At the school everybody Joined i'll
and played many games. Shooting
fouls was a very popular game for
a while, until the winners were pro-
claimed. Another very interesting
game that they had in full swing
was passing the ring, that is the
students and teachers, who did a
great deal to make these games q
success, formed a large circle, with
a string, which everybody held, and
passed a ring around, while two or
three people in the circle tried to
find it. About ten o'clock, after ev-
erybody had had general good
time, refreshments were served. BY
the help of the Kitchenette crew the
frankfurters were put in excellent
condition and the biology room
right next door made a fine restaur-
ant. After everybody had had his
fill of juicy frankfurters and creamy
marshmallows they all went down
again to the auditorium, where they
danced away their cares, until time
to go home. Soon after this, fare
wells were said and each departed
on his way homeward. Thank you,
Seniors, we had a good time! And
didn't the rain make Mr.. Boston's
hair curl nicely?
Robert Reed '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Seniors Have Ordered
Their Caps And Gowns

The Seniors have ordered their
caps and gowns from Cotrell &
Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Baccalaur-
cate sermon on Sunday night, June
z, at the M. E. Church, at which DR..
Herson will off1ciate. Commence
ment will be held June IL at the
Plaza Theatre. Glass night will be
held the Tuesday before graduation
in the High School Auditorium.
Helen Mills 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Mr.. Boston Helps
Seniors With New Plan

Mr.. Boston, who says he becomes
generous about once every three
years is generous again this year.
And to those who can select topic
concerning something that we have
studied this year and develop the
same, he is allowing 500 of the ex-
animation mark. This is a mighty
good chance to employ your mem
ory to a good advantage.
-Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Rotary Club Entertains
Visiting Dental Students

If 1 were asked what bit of inter
viewing or gathering of news l en-
joyed most, 1 am sure my answer
would be that at this weeks ROtar!
Club dinner, for it was at this din
ner that the Graduating Glass o
the University of Maryland Denta
SchooI was present. When frs
arrived at the Windsor Hotel where
the Rotarians meet l found several
OF the business men who are mem
bers assembled in the lobby. Pres
emily at the suggestion of Harry
Pettyjohn the body filed into the
dining-roOm, and after singing one
stanza of MY Country 'Tis of Thee
all were seated, at the tables where
/ was placed. A lively conversation
about fishing was taking place. 1t
was finally agreed, that the greatest
sport from fishing came not from
fishing alone, but from the telling
afterwards of how they were caught.
At this time Mr.. Pettyjohn, the
president, arose and introduced to
the members a fellow Rotarian, Mr..
Trout, the secretary of the Laurel
Club. He also made the announce
ment that the graduating class were
expected at any moment. He had
hardly more than uttered the words
before the bus rolled up and in they
came, marching to the strains of
Maryland, My Maryland" After
they were all seated, DR.. Oliver ".
James gave the address of welcome
on behalf of the Club. In the ad-
dress DR.. James expressed the opin-
ion that he had never seen a more
likeable or wholesome group of fell
lows, and hoped that they would all
make a success of their various un-
dertakings. The next person intro
duced was Elwood Snyder, presi-
dent of the class. Mr.. Snyder has
also been president for four years.
Mr.. Hart, manager of the Caulk in
terests in Baltimore and custodian
of the party, was next introduced.
During the dinner, several of the
members sang and at the conclusion
of the meal the college song was
played by Samuel Leichter, support
ed by the entire class. 1t was a
wonderful and inspiring sight to see
such a crowd of clean-cut young
men enjoying themselves. AS the
members were preparing to leave
the dining-room to go to the L. D.
Caulk laboratory, where they were
to be shown all of the wonders
which it contains, was fortunate
enough to obtain the names of the
graduating class from the president.
They are listed below:
Elwood Snyder, president
Douglas Edwards
Ernest Nuttall
Luther Fetter
John Cross
Lloyd Hamilton
Edwin Barnes
Russell Kiker
Elmer Murgesen
Milton Buchbinder
Henry Rostow
Max Friedman
Samuel Leichter
Mr.. Snyder said he wished that
could see them after their inspec-
ton of the plant, as he was sure
they would have lot of things to
tell me about it. He also said that
be had enjoyed himself during the
entire trip from Baltimore and said
be thought we were extremely for
tunate people to have such Won
1erful dental laboratory in our lit
tie city, the fame of which and the
products of which are known wher-
ever man lives. wish to also
hank Mr.. Pettyjohn and Mr.. Grier
ior the kindness they showed me in
helping me gather the material for
his article.
-Yerkes 81,
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
The results for the different
events were:
Results Of the Junior High School
Track Meet
Rows
BOYS


Hop, Step and Jump-First, Frank
Sapp 32' 10" (92) second, Theodore
Townsend (S2); third, Lafayette
Burlingame sd; fourth, Tom Par
Wis CD.
Dodge Ball Throw-First, Aaron
Stevenson so Cd; second, Harris
Belts (9D; third, Christianson (SD;
fourth, Willard Pierce (92).
so Yard Dash-First, Johnson 7
seconds (9D; second, Watson 1922 /;
third, Christensen (S1; fourth, Or
kin (72).
Broad Jump-First, Smoot s. 8"
1922; second, Johnson (9p.
GIRLS
Hop, Step and Jump-First, Mable
Founders 2S' 6" (S1) second, Marie
Wintjen (82); third, Nellie Dicker-
son (81) fourth, Anna Keller (9D.
Dodge Ball Throw &C. (SD; sec
ond, Florence Burris cd; third,
Dorothy Swain CID; fourth, Frances
Roberts 1927.
SO Yard Dash-First, N. Whaley,
69 seconds 1927; second, N. Dicker-
son (9D; third, L. Lord (91); fourth
NJ. Founders (8I.
Broad Jump-First, NJ. Morgan z
8A" (92l; second, J. Griffith (72);
third, Florence Burris (9l); fourth,
Elizabeth Lynch (72).
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
IL Have Perfect Spelling
Record In Grade Four

The following people had per-
feet spelling lesson during the past
month: Frank Paquette, Ray Scar
borough, John wilkins, Jr., Leroy
Wilkins, Pierce Williamson, Peggy
Manlove, Anne Murphy, Ruth Muir
ply, Thurley Neff, Elizabeth Pos
ties, Maude Truitt, Eleanor Emory.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Pretty Mary Vinyard Has
Thrilling Experiences

This sweet, young Miss entered
the class in the ninth grade, after
graduating from Houston Grammar
School. Mary plays center in bas-
ket ball and does it very well. We
hear lately that Mary has pretty
hard time, especially when a
strange man sleeps in her room,
making it impossible for Mary to
get her clothes until he wakes. And
one time we are told, the man over
slept! Mary intends to be an artist
even if she starves.
Ruth Kitchens 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Jennie WOOtten Gives
Startling information

Sweet Jennie Lee" as she is
sometimes called, is another Senior
from Lincoln. She entered the class
in the ninth grade, and has been
one of its liveliest members. Jennie
has played forward in basket ball
for three years. She keeps the Eng
lish class in roars of laughter by
startling us with such information
as she gave us the other day. when
one gets old his toe-nails sparkle!"
says Jennie. This small black
haired Miss intends to study to be a
private secretary or purchasing
agent.
Ruth Kitchens 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
One Senior Boys
Ambition Is To Drum
In The SOusa Band

c. Townsend ParVis, noted tap
dancer and drummer of the Senior
Glass, started school eleven years
ago in the Church Hill country
school. Entering Milford School in
the eighth grade, Parvis has come
through five years with the gradu-
ating class. He took the part of the
hero in our Senior play, Deacon
Dubbs." His future, he has not de-
cided on, but his greatest ambition
is to be the drummer in Sousa's
band. He is popular and likeable,
with q sunny disposition.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Made Highest Scores
In State Examinations

Ruth Kitchens of the twelfth
grade made an unusually high mark
on the State Examinations which
were given here on Tuesday the 18th
of this month. In the Junior class
Alice Breme made the highest
score. Henry Bunstein of the Soph-
omore class held the high score. The
records are not complete as yet, so
perhaps we shall be able to add
more names to the Honor Roll.
james Webb '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Seniors Have Money
For Washington Trip

The Seniors have money enough
to go to Washington. They have
$929.99 in the bank including the
proceeds from Deacon Dubbs, -
candy, class dues, and various other
things. There are also some class
dues yet to be paid. When these are
paid the Seniors will have approx
mately 100000 in the bank.
Helen Mills 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Congressman Houston To
Be Commencement Talker

The speaker at the annual COM
mencement of the Milford High
School will be Congressman Robert
G.. Houston, a man who has endear-
ed himself to the people of Della
ware, and while Mr.. Houston has
not said what his topic will be, we
may rest assured that it will be
both inspiring and beneficial.
-Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
JUNIOR HIGH
TRACK MEET
Section 81 Wins By Four.
teen Points.

Last Thursday a Junior Track
Meet was held for the seventh,
eighth, and ninth grades. This meet
was won by Section No. 1 of the
ninth grade with a score of 80
points. The scores were:
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29

slave quarters out across the farm,
1t doesn't. OF course this was be-
fore Causey avenue was made.
The last two buildings are of no
special Importance, one being a ga
rage and the other a barn.
The house is waiting, waiting for
something which only the near fu-
ture will reveal.
-Elva Davis '32.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Commencement Invita-
tiOns Printed Under Di-
rectiOn Of M. H. S. Grad

The Seniors invitations have ar
rived. They were ordered from the
Williamson Trade School in Penn
sylvania. Walton Simpson, for
mer graduate of this school, is in
charge of the printing department
there.
Helen Mills 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29


ANN CLEMENTS
KATHERINE MORRISON,
THEODORE TOWNSEND
LORETTA BERRIDGE-
ELEANOR BUNSTEIN-
-ALTHEA BETHARDS-
JANE HARRINGTON
--ROBERT YERKES-
RUTH KITCHENS
WILLIAM LEWIS
MARIA VARNEY-
ROBERT PAARz-
ROBERT REED
JAMES WEBB
SETH BAKER
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Relays
BOYS
GIRLs

Referee, Mr.. Shilling; starter
Coach Bowdle; timers, Miss Kinder
Mr.. Boston; judges, Mrs. Harring'
ton, Mrs. Nemish, Mr.. McGinnes
clerk of course, Miss FARRELL.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
x 9NlILFORD SCHOOL NEVS===&$3&&:s$$##$=&E3ss q
Staff For April To June

Editor-in-Chief-
Alice Breme 'S2
Sports Editor
-Kennerly Lambert 81
Historical Editor
-Elva Davis 'S2
Who's Who Editor
Gerald Wilson '32
Glass Editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

cox, sailed from New York on the Penn
land Friday for England, and will visit
for month in London. Mrs. Mac
Mahon will return here at the end of
that time, but Miss Wilcox will go to
Fontainebleau, France, where she viii
take course at the Graduate School of
Fine Arts. returning here the middle Of
September.
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd Of Lowell
street, will leave the first of June for
Syracuse, where the Alpha province of
the Delta Zeta Sorority will hold it's
annual convention. Miss Virginia Gum
nell viii represent the active members
Of the Washington chapter, but the
alumni delegate has not yet been Sc
lected.
Mr.. william Bowie Clarke is spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs George
Marshall Allen at their home, Glynallyn,
Convent Station, N. ].
MRS. M. st. Clair Blackburn, who
came to Washington for the d. A. r..
Congress, Is at the Hotel Roosevelt for
q visit before returning to her home in
Cincinnati. Mrs. Blackburn is honorary
regent Of the Richard Arnold Chapter,
N. s. D. A. r., Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

and Frau Lohmann and their little
family will go to New York the first
of this week and Frau Lohnann and
their children will sail Thursday for
her home in Germany.
The newly appointed secretary of
the German embassy, DR.. Ernest Meyer
Of Berlin, arrived in Washington yes
terday to assume his duties at the en-
bassy, succeeding Herr Emil L. Baer,
who sailed several weeks ago for his
home. DR.. Meyer came to this country
aboard the Deutchland which locked
in New York Friday.
The newly appointed second secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy, Senior
Barbosa, who came to succeed Senior
Jayne Sloan Chermont, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The retiring second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, Senior Mauro de
Freitas, will leave Washington at the
end Of next week preparatory to sail
ing for his South American home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Marine Corps Officers
To Meet Col. Stalev

Maj. and Mrs. Harvey Louis Miller
will entertain at reception and tea
from 4 until O'Clock this afternoon, at
their home on Ingomar street, Chevy
Chase. in honor of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Jarlathe Staley. Col. Staley is
the commanding officer of the newly
authorized 9Th Marine Brigade. This
afternoons event Is to provide an oc-
casion for the officers and ladies of the
9Th Brigade, the goth and 23d Marines
to meet Col. and Mrs. Staley.
Eighty -four guests have been invited
Mrs. Don s. Knowlton, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Knowlton, 9th Brigade surgeon,
will pour, as will Mrs. Roberta Bruce
Cleaton.
The floral and other table decora-
lions will be in scarlet and gold, carry
ing out the color scheme of the United
States Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Continued From First Page)
bran win remain abroad until Sep
TENDER.
The Ambassador and Sonora de NAL
bran were the guests in whose honor
dinner last evening. The other guests
were the Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de RecinoA the first secretary
OF the Argentine embassy, Senior Don
Pablo Santos MunoZ; Miss Lilita Daw-
son and Mr.. Allan Dawson.
The Ambassador of Brazil and SEN
bora de Lima Silva viii return from
New York, where they have been for
several weeks.
Nine. Bachke, wife OF the Minister Of
Norway, will sail for France the middle
Of June to join her son, Mr. Christian
Bachke, who is In school there. The
Minister will sail in July and meet
Nine. Bachke in their home In Norway.
Nine. Bachke will be at home this
afternoon Informally in the new lega-
ton on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Minister Of the Union Of South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw, Is back
from York, Pa, where he spoke at
the concentrating exercises of the
Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania. He
made the trip by motor and was ac-
companied by the secretary OF the le-
cation. Mr.. Eugene Kelvin scallan.
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto are
spending q few days in New York
where they went Friday.
Sonora de Prieto's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster
Willard who were married in April, are
in their apartment in the WeStchester.
The naval attache Of the French en-
bassy and Nine. Sable left yesterday for
q fortnight'S stay at Portland, Me,
where they went TO meet the French
sloop Vile d'YS.
The first secretary Of the Mexican
embassy and Sonora de Campos-O Ortiz
with their family are again in their
home at 1744 Irving street after spend
ing several months in their Mexican
home.
The first secretary Of the Belgian en-
baSSy, VtScount de LantSheere, sailed
Friday for Europe and win be absent
for two months.
The second counselor Of the italian
embassy and Signora Catalani have
gone to Coventry, Conn, where they
will open their Summer home for the
season. Miss Vittoria Catalani, niece
Of the counselor, who has been in
Washington through the Winter, Is at
Coventry for the Summer.
The secretary Of the German embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Bride-Elects Are Making
Plans for June Weddings

CONTINUED From First Page.)
estate Of the bride-elect's uncle, the
late Mr.. Hugh B. Rowland, at Blue
mont, Va. Mr.. Rowland was well
known In Washington, where he was q
resident for many years. He spent the
Summer a. his Virginia place.
The ceremony win take place In the
garden and win be followed by q we'd
ding breakfast. The Rev. DR.. Tucker
Of BerTyville, Va, will oficiate.
Miss Wertenbaker will have as her
only attendant her cousin, Miss Marga-
retta Parks Rowland as maid Of honor,
and the bridegroom win be attended
by one Of his classmates at the acad-
envy.
Several prenuptial parties viii be
given for the prospective bride before
she leaves with her family June for
Bluemont.
Mrs. James D. Laying, jr., Of New
York and Somers, N. Y, has issued in
vitationS for the marriage Of her
daughter, Agnes Means, to Mr.. Edgar
Edrich Knifnn, eldest son Of Mrs.
Howard 8. Knifan and the late Mr..
Kntfdn Of Cedarhurst, Long Island.
The wedding VIII take place Saturday
afternoon, June 8, IN st. Marks Church
4AA810e
Miss Laying win be given in marriage
By her uncle, Mr.. Henry B. Spencer
OF Washington, and Canon Harold A.
Prichard viii perform the ceremony.
The wedding will be followed by a re-
ception at Round Top Farm, Somers,
". Y, the Summer home Of Mrs. Laying.
The brides sister, Mrs. Walter c..
Stanton Of Cheyenne, Wyo., will be
her matron Of honor Her other at
tendantS win be her sisters. Mrs. John
o. ChileS Of Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs.
John Montgomery Toucey Of Somers,
n. Y; Mrs William B. Russell Of And
over, Mass; Mrs. Benjamin Thoron
and Miss Louise Spencer Of Washing
ton: Mrs. Bertrand p. Bell Of Mount
Kisco: Mrs. Howard 8. Knifnn, jr, Of
Engiewood, N. j.: Mrs. Charles r.
Elliott Of Philadelphia and Miss Susan
Moore and Miss Agnes Green Of New
York. Mr.. Walter c. Stanton, r., will
serve as page.
Mr.. Howard g. Knifdn, jr., Will be
his brothers best man Two other
brothers, Mr.. Ogdon Knifdn and Mr..
Renick KniHn, will be among the
usheIg, who also will include Mr..
Cornelius Rsa Agnew, jr.; Mr.. Alfred
Newbold Lawrence, Mr.. I. Davis Hall,
Mr.. william Constable Breed, jr., and
hEr. Dudley Baldwin Bonsal OF New
York; Mr.. William Herbert Avery, IT.,
of Chicago; Mr.. william Ledyard
Brewster and Mr.. Charles William Bart
lett Of Boston; Lieut.. Walter c. Stanton
Of Cheyenne, wyo.; Mr.. John o. Chiles
Of Atlanta, Mr.. Harland p. Baker Of