davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and dilate gradually. If the large
pale veins" you have seem swollen you
should consult doctor about them.
Lack of physical fitness combined with
long hours of standing or walking tend
to cause this condition. The little blue
veins are of no Importance; try massag.
ing them gently every day and build
up your general health.
80 There are special dyes for dark
ening eyebrows and lashes which may
be bought at any shop where
complete line of cosmetics Is for
sale, or you may have the dyeing
done at beauty shop. There are also
temporary darkeners such as mascara.
The lashes should be brushed with oil
or vaseline before the mascara is ap-
piled with a small brush. Brush it on
evenly SO that it will not form beads
on the hairs. Hold a little piece OF
tissue paper under the Iashes while you
brush them. When applying color or
vaseline to the laShes do not smear 1t
on the lids and cheeks, but carefully
apply it to the little hairs with a small
brush. The application of vaseline or
olive oil every night tends to improve
the growth of the lashes. but cannot
make blond ones dark. Use brown dye
or mascara. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
A Little Saturday Talk.

A RE you one of the readers who
n said, Some day I am going to
"A start a corner scrapbook"? II
1 \ So why not start right now?
Scrapbooks. ready for use. are
on sale at 5-and-10 cent stores;
but If you prefer to make a scrapbook
of your own, you may write a letter
to me asking to join our scrapbook
club. inclosing a stamped return en-
velope for leaflet Of directions.
Next week we shall have stories about
Columbus, fitting In with the date
October 12-that Columbus reached
the New World. I hope that many
boys and girls will find the Columbus
stories of help as school topics.
The other day visited a school and
gave a talk to some of the pupils. I
told them about my travels in Eng
land. Ireland, Norway and Russia.
Afterward 40 Of the pupils wrote letters
to me and in the letters I found sew
eral items of news.
Often" wrote Phyllis Gress, you
put in the Corner things which help
us with our history. We are now
studying about primitive Indians. It is
very interesting"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Small Red Veins.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS-0 Does
using the eyes in poor light
cause little red veins in the
H. eyes? What is good eye wash
for making them disappear?
90 I have little blue veins on my thighs
and now some large pale ones have ap-
peared. Are these varicose veins? How
can I cure them? co My eyebrows
and lashes are lighter in color than my
hair. How can darken them without
giving them an artificial look? Should
I use olive oil or white vaSeline to make
my lashes grow thicker and darker?
ANNE r.
Answer: % The red veins in your
eyes are probably due to eye strain.
You should have your eyes examined
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Eve Wrinkles.

Dear Miss Leeds-Between my eye
lid and eyebrow there is a line like a
wrinkle. A deep line has also appeared
under each eye recently. How can !
make the lines disappear? A. B.
Answer-You do not give your age
or any clue to your general health.
Eye wrinkles cannot very well be pre-
vented after a certain age; they give
character and expression to the face of
the woman in her late 30s and older.
If you are in your teens or early 20s
the wrinkles are probably due to eye
strain and you should consult an eye
specialist Underweight, lack of suf-
ficient sleep. worry and misuse of the
eyes in poor light may cause these
wrinkles to come prematurely. Build
up your general health. Pat little
muscle oil on the wrinkles at bedtime;
make it of five ounces sweet oil, one
half dram simple tincture Of benzoin
and one and one-fourth ounces Cologne
water. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-08
My Neighbor Says:

In selecting a soup for q meal
remember that creamed soups
should not be served when there
are creamed vegetables or creamed
fish TO follow.
The box of carpet sweeper
should be frequently opened over
a dampened newspaper, the dirt
emptied, and hair and lint
cleaned from the brushes with a
buttonhook, coarse comb OF old
scissors. The mechanism should
be kept properly oiled.
II you want to paper a wall
that has been whitewashed, brush
over every part with equal guam
titles of vinegar and water, or
the paper will not stick.
Always put your knife In boil
ing water for a few seconds be-
fore cutting cake that has been
iced. You will then be able to
cut without breaking the icing.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

to some childish trait. The process Is
called repression.
So we have two principles that ex-
plain the normality of abnormality.
Becoming civilized Is one. Becoming
childish is another.
(Copyrisht, 1e32)
Evening star., 1932-10-08

7 N hollow log in the Green Forest
covered a young Grouse. He was
only a little smaller than his
L father, Thunderer, the wise old
cock Grouse who, with the equally
wise Mrs. Grouse, had long made their
home i'll the Green Forest, which was
a part of Farmer Browns farm. But
he was young. Only little while had
he been out in the Great World with
his brothers and sisters. Strong of
wing had he been and unafraid. Could
he not roar away to safety at the first
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Hostess Questions.

% "Ls the hostess responsible for
her guests transportation to and from
a luncheon bridge, held Is miles from
the homes of the guests?"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SPONGE MUFFINS.

Two eggs, two cupfuls milk,
one cupful bread flour, one-half
cupful white corn -four, one-half
cupful rice flour, one-half tea
spoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Put eggs in mix
ing bowl and beat thoroughly,
add one cupful milk, stirring it
well into egg. Next add dry in
gradients after they have been
sifted three times (together).
When we'll mixed, stir in second
cupful of milk and bake in well
creased muffin tin. Have a good
hot oven.
GLAZED SWEET POTATOES.
Boil together 80 minutes one
cupful granulated sugar, one
cupful of water. Dip the point
of a skewer into the sirup after
1t has been boiling the given
time and then In water. If the
thread formed breaks off brittle
the sirup is done. Have potatoes
boiled and divided into eighths.
Pour part of the sirup into a cup,
which should be kept in boiling
water. Take piece Of potato on q
stock or the skewer and dip into
the sirup. Place them in dish
that has been buttered lightly.
Care should be taken not to stir
the sirup, as that spoils 1t.
tCopyright, ls32)
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Bitter Lesson.

Because advice was lightly spurned.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon.
Sponge Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Carrot Soup.
Roast Chicken. Brown Gravy.
Bread Dressing.
Celery. Picked Pineapple.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Floating Island.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Escalloped Oysters.
Clover Rolls.
Preserved ounce.
Silver Cake.
Tea.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
ANUNCIESE FIN
LA GACETA
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la ben conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexologia y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, creo las
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Max ~Schmeling ha reiterado
la afirmaci6n de que en- su pr6xi
ma pelea con Mickey Walker, en-
la Arena del Madison Square
Garden, tratara de poner a dor
mir a su pequeno contrario, alta
cando v~igorosamente.
Ell aleman esta convencido de
que lie cost6 ell titulo, en- SUI pc
lea con Jack Sharkey, ell haber
.tratado de boxear contra eel IL
tuano de Boston, y 81 sostiene su
,anunclado plan, la batalla con
Walker sera una de las mas sen.
sacionales de los dltimos amos
Schmeling sc ha concentrate
en- desarrollar la potencia de sus
|punos, sin excluir la habilidad
pugilistica, En- otras palabras.
ell alenan esta volviendo al est.
10 que tenia antes de venir a los
Estados Unidos con una ejecu.
toria de rs triunfos, por nocaut
en- Al cncuentros.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
D E P 0 R T ES
Con los Cuantes

Despues de ganar ell campeo-
nato de peso complete de Ingla-
terra, Jack Peterson ordeno que
lie hicieran una operation en- la
nariz y mas tarde sali6 de ex-
cursion por ell Sur del Pacifico,
Pero Peterson no EMBARGO CO
mo esos campeones millonarios
que separan las mejores CANA
ras en- los mejores vapores, sino
que Sc "enrol6" como tripulante
en- un buque de cargo y hacienda
rudos ejercicios en- ell mar es-
pera que sus condolences fisicas
mejoren considerablemente.
Al salir de Inglaterra asegu-
no que cuando retorne Sc halla-
ra bien p~reparado para defen-
der su titulo contra cualquier
.pugilista que Sc presente.
Quiza ell ingles Peterson no
pueda ser tornado como ejemplo
en- cuanto a 10 que habilidad, a.
gilidad y otras condolences Sc
refiere, pero su actitud, dedi-
candose al trabajo durante esos
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
KAYE DON NO TIENE CAPI-
TALISTA QUE 10 RESPAL
DE

New York, Sept. 14.-El IA
moso driver ingles Kaye Don
manifesto aver aqui que con la
retirada de Lord Wakefield,
constructor del bote autom6vil
Miss Inglaterra III, el no sabe
de ninguna otra persona en- In
glatera que este dispuesta a res
paldar sus futuras a~ctividades,
de la reconquista del trofeo
worth.
Lord Wakefield retro la pro-
teGci6n que venfa dando a Don,
declarando que pensaba apartar
Sc de tales empresas en- 10 suce-
sivo.
Kaye Don asegura que regre-
sara a I~nglaterra sin planes de-
finitivos y que quiza pueda anun
ciar despues de un examen de
posibilidades y de individuos.
Tienese entendido que en- los
ultimos cinco amos Lord Wake
field ha gastadq mas de un mi
lion de pesos en- ell desarrollo de
la velocidad en- AUTOMOBILES, ae-
roplanos Y botes automobiles.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
Ia GACElTA

no creo que perdf, pero Risko
obtuvo ell fallo de los jueces y le
pagaron por ESQ.,"
Cuando Mickey hablaba asf,
-segdn los periodistas-terda
eel antebrazo izquierdo vendado,
a consecuencia de un grano.
La atm6sfera alrededor de-
campamento de Walker Sc ha
entristecido y aun hasta Jack
|Kearns aparece inquieto y dis
|gustado.
va Walker tiene una excusa
10 mismo que ell DR.. Kearns, s.
ZEN Ia batalla con ell aleman L
corresponds la peor parte.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

fc6mo la fgI1lad hace al
hombre eXcelenN Parece que
fuisief1 darse Ell coraz6n la ale
'gria, Y la algeria es contagiosa.
layer, en- sus palabras, habia
tanta bondad para mi! ~ que
coqueteria inspira la felicidad
en- las nujeres. Y 20, tonto...
pensaba que ella. En- fin, tome
TODD ESQ a pies iWtilIas.
Pero, Dios Nio, Gc6mo pude
ser tan tonAtan ciego? Todo
va perten] a otro; parar
NADIA EE ternuras, esas aten-
amor. Isl, su amor
para~Thf no era mas que la ale
de una entrevista pr6xima
con QY FRA tambi6n ell desef.
lie pi Amigo su felicidadI
Z GU bora que q es-
E,, AArowI, u ~
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Dodgers de Brooklyn sobre los
Cardenales, distinguiendose Al
fonso Lopez en- los dos juegos.
En- Ell primero ell muchacho de
Tampa pogo 2 hits, en- 5 wees
al bate, y en- Ell Segundo / hit en-
tires wees. Lopez do la victoria
a su club, en- el primero, con una
perfecta "planchita", que hizo
anotar a Wright. Mientras ell
Brooklyn alcanzaba una doble
victoria los Piratas eran derro-
tados por ell Boston.
Chicago &c, 5h, lie; New York
1c, All, De.
Chicago &c, 12h, 4e; New York
l3c, 10h, De.
St. Louis sc, 13h, lie; Broo-
klyn &c, 14h, 2e.
st. Louis 1c, 8h, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 10h, De.
Pittsburg DC, 6h, De; Boston
SC, 8h, lie.
Cincinnati 1c, III, De; Filadel.
fla 7c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Mickey Walker ha necho de-
claraciones en- New York y di-
cho 10 s~iguiente: "Parece que
cada Vez que tengo alguna pc
lea importante, algo malo me O.
cure. Yo creo que 81 fuera a
una gran pelea sin ninguna d.
Ificultad, no sabria que hacer.
Recuerdo que siempre he te-
nido I'm grano o algo parecido,
exceptuando la pelea con John
ny Risko. Para esa estaba en-
perfecto estado. Y que pas6?
Pues que perdi la decision. 70
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron a los Gil
gantes en- ell primer desafio, pc
no fueron derrotados en- ell Sc
gundo. Warneke cargo con la
derrota y Root di6 Ell triunfo a
su club en- el primer juego.
Dos victorias alcanzaron los
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
BASE BALI
LIGA AMERICANA

Con su victoria de aver los
Yankees conquistaron ell cam
peonato de su Liga. George Pip
gras domino a los Indios, dejan-
dolos en- 8 hits y tres carreras.
Aunque los Yankees perdieran
todos los desafios que lie faltan y
los Atleticos ganaran todos los
que aur les restan por jugar, la
bandera del campeonato no po-
dria ser arrancada del New
York.
New York &c, 16h, De; Cleve-
land &c, 81, e.
Washington 1c, Oh, lie; Chica-
go 4c, 8h, 2e.
Boston 4c, 5h, 2e; St. Louis
&c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

tres meses de "descanso'', es un
pues invierten ell tempo en- fran
tenemos por aqui.
ejempIo que deben imitar los
Las "estrellas" de por AGA ga
muchos gladiadores riGos que
nan las grandes bolsas y des.
cachelas, perjudieando su esta.
do fisico y restandose las sim.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Ell Filadelfia esta en- ell segun-
do lugar del circuito, con 81 jue
gos ganados, So perdidos y 613
puntos de promedio. LIE sigue ell
Washington con IS ganados, Sc
perdidos y SOB puntos de prone
dio.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Sc VENDE.-1 Balanza nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y f~rutas; / bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man Gale 13 No. 270712.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

mismo. Sin duda correrfa a 81
llamada. Ella acudi6 antes que
,yo' una bora antes que 20. AL
principle reian a cada oaso.
Empec@ a hablar, pero pronto
me Gale.
-iSabe listed por que estoy
tan contnta de verle y por quA
lie qulero tanto hoy?
-iPor que?
lie quiero porque no Sc ha
.enamorado listed de mi. Otro, en-
su lugar, hubiera empezado a in
qaletarme, a importunarme. Ha
ria a cada ratio, "iohr' "iahps
j Pero usted... listed es encanta-
dor!
Y me estrech6 la mano con
fuerza.
i Que amigo mas buenc ten
go!-continu6 muy seria.-,Quk
La gaceta., 1932-09-14

Sc en- nj cabeza; son problemaS
misterios en- los que no distin-
go NADIA, cuestiones para las que
no tengo nj la fuerza nj la volun-
tad de resolver. No, - es a ~
a quien toca resOlver esas cues
tones.
Hoy no nos veremos. Aver,
cuando nos sopranos, espesaS
nubes cubrian ell cielo y ekpe-
zaba la niebla. Die que ell lila
siguiente seria malo. Ella no me
respondi6 al pronto, per- dijdal
fin:
ST llueve, no nos veremA;
no vendre.
Esperaba, pues, que 81 llQiA
no vendrfa, Y sin embargo!s no
1ej6 de venir.
Era nuestra tercera eta, nues
,ra tercera noche blanca.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
DEATHS

Emily NJ. Drummond. rs years. 14oo
Rodney C. Lowe. IS years. $500
Davenport ST. N. W.
Minnie A. Kidwell, Al years. 1925
Fifteenth st. s. e.
Lillian Mastbrook, 21 years. GalIinger
Henry NJ Tinsman, days. Provi-
Harold II. Tinsman. days. Provi-
dence Hospital
Samuel Ferguson, "a years. 1925
South Capitol St. S. E.
Julia Hawkins, 70 years, Horne for
Fannie f. Pratt, "a years, 1888 First
Emma Johnson, so years, 271O Poplar
Emma Murphy. SO years. 1927 Four
teenth St. N. w.
Matte Alexander, Sc years. s23h
Twenty third St. N. W. AZ
Lottie V. Robinson, 80 years. 241
Anna Morrison. a years. GallinEer
william William M. Harrison. Al years. 144S
Harry Gaines. 20 years. $50 Girard
Daniel an childs, 10 years. Tidal Basin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard White Miller, 81. and Eliza
beth Morris Kennedy. %. The Rev,
Herbert Scott Smith.
Odell S. Smith. So, and Marian E.
Warfield, 25. The Rev. G. F. Dudley:
Theodore Robert Krehbiel, 81, and
Pauline Clifton Richman. IS. The Rev.
John Ament, IS, and Helen Gra-
bowska, Is, both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Arthur E. Bruce. 80. and Anna K
Mcintyre. %, both of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. ]. H. Dunham.
Hans Herbert Johnston. A, Whip
pany. n. j.. and Edna Terry, A.
Essex Fells. N. J. The Rev. J. l..
Joseph Farland Bryan. "a. and Mary
Frances Michael, IS, both CT Balti-
more. Md. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Herbert N. Carter, %, and Catherine
Sutton. 81, both Of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Robert w. White. jr., %, and Made
line A. Benjamin, 10. The Rev. W. D.
Jarvis.
Harold E. Addison, 21, and Anita C.
Fleet, 81. The Rev. Grant Contee.
Jessie Norris, jr., %. and Rachael F..
Jenkins, Is. The Rev. G. w. Rankin.
Clarence Robertson, 2s, and Minnie
Floyd. 25. The Rev. K. W. Roy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
HOLUGrd Economics
Teacher Gets Leave

j. P. MurchiSon, professor of
economics at Howard University,
has been given a years leave of
absence to serve as professor at
Lincoln University, jefferson
City, Mo.
He will assist in establishing a
course of economics at Lincoln.
Other faculty changes include
the appointment of DR.. Walter
Weller, professor of German, and
DR.. Albert Blatt, associate pro-
fesSor of chemistry.
In the school of religion, the
Rev. Howard Thurman, formerly
of Morehouse College, has been
assigned the chair of systematic
theology and Richard Hill ap-
pointed part-time instructor in
Bible study,
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
BISHOP EARL CRANsToN

Final services for Bishop Earl
Cranston, former resident bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Foun-
dry Church here for Is years, will
be held tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock at the church. In
terment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at o'clock with
full military honors.
Bishop Cranston died August
18 in Athens, Ohio, his birthplace.
The body will arrive in Washing.
ton at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow morn.
ing, accompanied by members Of
his family, and will be taken
directly to Foundry Churc h.
Bishops Edwin H. Hughes and
John M. Hamilton will assist at
the obsequies, which will be in
charge of the Rev. DR.. Benjamin
w. Meeks. and the Rev. F. b.
Harris.
Honorary pallbearers have been
selected from those associated
with the Bishop during his long
residence in Washington. He re.
tired from active work in 1915.
Leaving the Ohio University IN
1861 in response to President
Lincoln's first call for troops at
the outbreak of the Civil War,
Bishop Cranston served four years
in the Army, rising from a ser
geant in the Ohio Infantry to
captain in the West Virginia cav.
airy. His last request was to bk
buried in Arlington Cemetery
where so many Of his comrades
are inferred. He served during
the World War with the rank CT
captain in the chaplain corps.
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters, all Of Athens, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
MINOR TEAMS
.SHOULDST|CK
!. OSELVES


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Further
opinions in the nationwide poll
conducted by international News
Service, strengthens the sentiment
that the minor elevens should
refrain from meeting the bigger
teams in football. Here's some
more expressions received today.
:. Charles Freeman. Pennsylvania
''MOst asSuredly 1 think the
small college should stick to
its own class"
4. Rev william j. Murphy, ath-
aetic director, John Carroll:
"The quality of the small
team supported by sincere
loyalty and enthusiasm, often
places it on equal terms with
beef and Drawn. However,
those that are entirely out
clasSed should certainly stay in
their own class"
flank" Crisp, athletic director.
Alabama:
"The new rule on substitu-
tiOns has helped the small
schOOI. In addition, the big
school usually plays its reserve
teams after obtaining a safe
lead"
Pat Miller, Wake Forest:
"The respective athletic COM
1nittees should be held reSpOn-
sible and the press should censor
contests where teams are not of
equal athletic parity"
Gordon M. Clark, graduate
@anager, Sewanee:
"Sewanee is the smallest col.
1ege in the country playing
major football. having about
$50 students eligible for the
varsity. While we realize the
handicap of playing schools
with football squads larger than
our student body. we would
like to see a rule passed, linn
= iting to rs the number Of play.
: erS to be used per game"
. Ike Armstrong, Utah Univer.
Sity:
"Where teams with plenty of
1nan-pOwer meet the little feI-
low, there is a tendency to-
ward injuries because the small
team usually has to leave its
men in the game too long,"
Lou Mahony, Denver Univer.
sity:
Injuries have not been no
'ticeably more common in our
football games with larger
schools"
L. c. Wright, Texas Christian:
1--WE recognize the inequality
Of these contests in Texas and
squads of equal classification
are in their own conferences"
Morley Jennings. Baylor:
"UnleSS the smaller school
has an organization behind it
that goes out and gets football
players, it is absolutely unequal
to the man-pOwer colleges"
Dean Williams. Iowa:
"The competition, by the very
nature of things, is bound to
be unequal and unfair
Harry Gamage, Kentucky:
II think it is suicide for the
smaller college to schedule
games year after year with
major teams and run the risk.
Of having their teams crippled.
merely for monetary gain"
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
COACH DRIVING
BADGER TEAM

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20.-Frank
Shepjvk, reserve Wisconsin guard,
was suffering today from a
broken leg received in hard
scrimmage last night. He was
carried off the practice field.
doc" Spears, coach, is driving
his boys relentlesSly and constant
ly shifting his players in an ef-
fort to find a winning combina-
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20.
Another Scrimmage session vas
in store today for the Ohio State
football squad. preparing to clash
with Pittsburgh Saturday. Carl
Cramer was hanging on tena'
ciously to his quarterback berth.
despite his inability thus far this
season to achieve his form OF last
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
JOie Ray Defeated
In Dance Marathon

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.
Frank Lovecchio and Mrs. Ruth
Smith, mother of a 6-year-old
girl, won the boardwalk marathon
dance.
The competition started with
100 couples on May 26. Joie
Ray. the runner, and his partner
were eliminated early yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Ray Steele Headlines
ChicagO Mat Card

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Ray Steele,
Of California, and Joe De Vito, of
Chicago, clash here tonight in the
headliner of wrestling program.
Joe Stecher, former champion,
meets Hans Kampfers German
grappler. in the semi-windup, and
Cliff Olson, Minnesota, collides
with Paul Harper. of Texas, in a
supporting bout.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
BIRTHS

Charles e. and Ethel C. Tippett. boy.
Aloysius and Eanore NJ. Thompson.
boy.
Anthony and Myrtle I. Rosetta, boy.
Leonard and Helen Blush, boy.
Charles E, and Virginia L. Warren,
girl.
Antonio and Angeline Pompa, girl
George H. and Sadie Bauckman, girl
James r. and Doris Murphy, girl
Samuel and Dora Edlowitz, girl.
Frank D. and Mary Y. Costen-
nader. girl.
Kurt H. and Gertrude L. 1aublnger,
girl
Eswin G. and Margaret Porter. girl.
Thomas E. and Ann s. Lepson, girl.
William B. and Beulah Olive, girl.
Stephen R. and Thelna B. Bacon.
girl
Stanley and Frances NJ. Brutko. girl.
Ernest NJ. and Edna " Renshaw. girl.
Andrew NJ and Kathleen Feketz. boy.
Nazzareno and Aurora Puntil, boy.
Jesse J. and Ida NJ. Loor, boy.
Richard B. and Margaret K. Hayden,
boy
Roland r. and Gladys NJ. Rlves, boy.
Nicholas ]. and Lean G. Costanzo.
boy.
William A. and Lottie Banks. boy.
Norris l. and Agnes c. Hamilton,
girl.
James T and Emma Bassett. girl.
Theodore r. and Myrtle Eubank' girl