davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
DELsEARyA SHORE MEETING
Peninsula Organization Elects Of
ficers for Ensuing Year

4 EentnSula organization Elects Of-
ficers for Ensuing Year
Fred P. Adkins, the first presi-
dent and foremost leader in the or
ganization of the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association was elected
seventh president of the associa-
tion at the seventh annual member
ship meeting held in the Wicomico
Hotel Friday. Louder n. Hearn,
Milford, banker was elected senior
vice-president and P.Watson Webb,
of Cambridge was elected and Ger
rish Gassaway of Wilmington, was
elected vice-president at large for
the seventh time. The honorary
vice-presidents, Lammot DUPONT of
Wilmington, for Delaawre; Ben t.
Gunter, Of Virginia and L. w.
Gunby of Salisbury for Maryland.
were reelected. The county vice
presidents elected for Delaware
are: Henry t. Bush, of Wilmington
for New Castle county; E. G.Walls,
of Smyrna. for Kent county; G. d.
Holzmuller, of Milford, for Sussex
county. For Maryland: Dorches-
ter, Levi B. Phillips; Kent, Dr.Paul
E. Ellsworth; Somerset. Charles S.
GeIder of Princess Anne; Talbot,
f. Frank Sherman, of Claiborne:
wicomico, w. S. Gordy, Jr., and
Worcester, E. ]. Clarke, Pocomoke
City. Cecil, Caroline, and Queen
Ane's no election. For Virginia
Accomac, John d. Grant; North
ampton, Roy E. Kellam, of Ex-
more. Three new governors elect
ed for Delaawre are New Castle,
Charles NJ. Gibbs, Wilmington;
Kent, Frank G. Bancroft, of Wy
oming, and Sussex, Landreth l..
Layton of Sussex. Edwin G. Tot
ten, the Executive Secretary, pre-
sented an excellent review of the
Associations activities.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
SENIOR CLASS ON
WASHINGTON TRIP
Continued from Page One)

Civil War; the Corcoran Art Cal
lery, in which are housed the
works of the Worlds greatest mas
ters; the White House, the home
Of our Presidents; the National
Academy of Science, a remarkable
exhibition illustrating the forward
march of Science; a trip to Mount
Vernon-George Washington's res
idence; an evening at the theatre;
a visit to Union Station. The
party will leave Washington after
lunch on Saturday, June 4th. En-
route, they will make an inspection
of Naval Academy at Annapolis
and should arrive in Smyrna late
Saturday afternoon. The members
of class VINO win go are: Misses
Elizabeth r. Edmondson, Violet X.
Long, Alberta A. Allen, Margaret
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
NOTICE

George M. Yeates has moved his
blacksmith shop from Clayton Il
Smyrna in the w. L. David build.
ing, formerly occupied by the late
F. A. Sylvester. Prepared to Shoe
horses and do jobbing work. Mod
crate prices.
Terms Cash.
GEORGE NJ. YEATES
6-1 1t Phone "a Smv5na
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
FOR SHERIFF

1 wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Kent County at the Democratic
subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
Your support will be ap-
preciated. WILLIAM F. DULIN,
APT st Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
CORRESPONDENTS
(Continued From Page Eight)

they all visited the colonial homes
and museum Of other places of in
terest while there.
Quite a number of folks from
here were guests of Mrs. Helen At
Tx, of Kenton, Delaware, when
she entertained at a bridge lunch
con at the Wayside Inn. Smyrna,
Delaware.
Mrs. Grant Taylor, of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sallie ]. Sparks.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
For Lew Court Commissioner

wish to announce myself can
didate for the office of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd,
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be ap-
preciated. HARRY B. CLARK
5-25 If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
Or Levy Court Commissioner

I wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for the office of Levy
Court Commissioner of the First
Levy Court District of Kent Coun-
ty at the Democratic Primaries,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
APO If r. Y. WALLEN
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
HOUSE FOR RENT

House on Main Street, CLAYTON
next to Clayton Bank. Immediatc
possession. Apply to
MRS. I. LUTHER LAPHAM
Phone Smyrna 255 Claytor
5-4 If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
For Levy Court Commissioner

1 wish to announce myself can
didate for the Office of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. I will appreciate your sup
ports. JOHN j. HURD
APO If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
GET GOOD MONEY IN
GOVERNMENT JOBS

up to $3400 a year. Easy, pleasant,
steady work. Vacations with pay.
Men and women. No experience
necessary. We show you how.
Write for FREE INFORMATION.
z. A. Riley, 507 Real Estate Trust
Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 5-11 At
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
.own It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season OF
year, display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per Inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices, 15 cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
BABY CHICKS

B. Rocks and w. Leghorns- blood
tested, &c after first of June.
Custom Hatching $2.25 per tray
of 112 eggs. Hatches every Tues
day. Order early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 R IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
The Smyrna Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
FRESH
WHIPPING CREAM

Served Daily. Also on sale at the
A. and p. Store.
GEORGE N. SHORT,
Phone 1O7 R Smyrna
6-1 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
sITCArlor>
FOR s,Tr

FOR SaIr
strong healthy =.
ana Tomato Pla5,, s's: |
further part.cl,lsr. J. % u
MRS \ sisi 4 Z z
Phone 188 RI = D
6-1 Iii SF0 l
Evening star., 1932-08-24
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY
ERNIE CONNELLY

"He won't unless he is invited, and
don't you dare mention it,
Marcia laughed. There's one Of them
now-you answer; I've not made up,
1t was Martin. Jean, feeling just a
little reSentful. was, consequently, COM
posed and trifle dignified. But IL was
wasted, for he was not thinking OF her
manner but how lovely she was, and
how glad he was to see her.
Il was going to drop you a note, OF
send you a wire" he explained. put
the davs slipped by I was in Chicago
and they work harder out there than
81 was pretty busy myself" Jean sald
establishing him in the easiest flresloe
chair, and silhouctting her pretty 1rock
against the black velvet OF the Dig
studio couch. We've been taking on
a lot of new employees, and I've peen
interviewing until do it in my sleep"
Amy special reason for the ex-
pansion?" ..,
"An excellent one-increased busl-
ness. When times are slack we always
do better-people seek business training
to qualify them for better posltlons oI
to hold the ones they have. Even
follow their eXample-Ive signed up lol
our business administration coulSe
That sounds as if you mlght De gu
ing in for business in big way.
Il might as we'll. hadn't r. so-
"Bv all means. BY the way, before 1
forget it. I want to ask you to nave
some one in your corporation service de-
partment call on me. I've got notion
for giving a group of employees in the
factory a chance at some speclahzeo
training and want to talk it over"
DO you want to make an appoint
ment for tomorrow afternoon at 3?'
"If you'll call my office in the morn
ing and check with my secretary IL Is
Evening star., 1932-08-24

claimed, taking her hand in his for a
moment and sitting down beside her on
the couch. You must know I didn't
mean anything of the kind and I'll
prove It now. want you to come and
work for me-take charge of the in
terviewing in my vocational bureau-"
Jean was mentally stunned for sec
ond, waiting for him to go on. This
was why he had looked her up-why
he wanted to call tonight.
I'm astonished," was all she could
manage to say.
Let me explain. We have a pretty
big Office staff and We run free en-
ployment department, too. Primarily,
it is for our own benefit to secure the
right sort of help for the factory. but
when a man or woman comes to us
who proves, after a vocational analysis,
10 be unsuited for anything We have
to offer we try and find them employ
ment elsewhere. We have constant
calls from business houses for en-
ployes."
Naturally, I know about the work
YOU do. I've placed several people from
your bureau since I've been at Colum-
bus"
I'm glad you know what I'm driving
at, then. Would you be willing to make
a change?"
I'D have to think 1t over" Jean said.
"Mr. Hill has been fine to me and given
me every opportunity and I wouldn't
leave him unless it was entirely agree
able"
Il know him-he's a devil of a fine
chap. But I'm sure he'll let you go
if it Is for your own good"
But is it?" Jean determined to be
busineSs-like, inasmuch as that was
what he wanted.
III double your salary, whatever 1t
is. And the hours are agreeable. We
have a number of professional men on
our staff who have outside business,
SO our hours are from 9 to at the
bureau"
Now that does appeal to me-" Jean
conceded. I've been wanting to take
some courses at Columbia and this
would give me an opportunity. But I
will have to discuss it with Mr.. Hill
am grateful to him for his kindness to
me-"
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Jean was mentally stunned
for n second

that side-splitting columnist you howl
over, is going to be there ana thlnA
you'll fall for him."
Not unless he has red hair ana Is
very, very grand and kind"
II wouldn't call it so kind to leave a
girl dangling as Webster has you"
You can at least be fair-1 have no
claims on him."
"Didn't he tell you he had tried to
find vou-make you think he had more
than an ordinary interest in you?"
Eyes. he did. Oh, it must have been
something I said or did! Yet I can't
think of single thing. We mao
heavenly time-at least, l did, and ne
seemed to. But he didn't introduce me
TO any one at the theater-lt was
first night. you know, and every one was
bowing to him and the women boring
me with their cold eyes. Afterward,
we went to the st. Moritz roof and 1t
was the same there
Hes probably a rich philanderer-
most of the men in his class are. From
what I know, I wouldn't give one OF
Warren Hills little fingers Tor al! OF
Martin Webster. And Hill IS IN love
with you-that is so evident 1t isn't even
funny" ,,,, !.
a peach, and I don't want him to be IN
love with me. for I couldn't ever ike
him in that way"
Il could"
Help yourself" =.
mot a chance until you are out OF
the way. I wish Webster would take
you off my hands" =.
"If he does, I'll give you my share OF
the furniture and oodles and blessings
but YOU can see he doesn't care.
Two more tense days passed oeloFe
Martin called.
std like to see you. May can a' Soui
home this evening""
Jean managed to give a fairly cam
coherent reply, but inwardly her Whole
being was a turmoil of emotions;
I'm going to a dance with Ieo
rBrannigan." Marcia told Jean. Wnen
Ehe arrived home that evening, but m
mot going until I've met your paragon
tAIl | need is one good look -.
to ments lly dissect him.
know, you are as clever WIN youi
mMlT aTbat,s at ;9 a dirty dig. I will be a IA
nous surgeon some day, and no mar
% And nd no girl can stop you from criti:
nazing her boy friends and wishing she
never been born o,
Jean, dear, I'm sorry! won't say
a word against him, and even II olu
At would be only for your own gooo;
resent the way he has treated you.
He was out Of town" -
so he said. I'll mix some drlnkS-
r,1I make them good and stiff, 100
maybe he'll loosen up and do som'
talking" . IN.
tamas and a trailly hostess gown. eht
decided on the latter, flesh coloree
lace. with wide sleeves and cut low II
the back. ...
God help HIM" chuckled' Marcia
when she saw her. mo man cou4e
resist you in that" -,
II don't want him to resist me. Don
hang around too long-take your Ief
and beat it."
webster will probably suggest tha
sou two come along"
Evening star., 1932-08-24

all right with me. can't say den-
nitelv until then, for I'm always get
ting in a muddle over appointments II
I make them myself In the meantime
there is something of a personal nature
I want to discuss with you. DO you
mind if I come over there? I'm too
far away from You"
He did not wait for her permission,
but crossed to her side and stood for
second looking down at her. Have
cigarette?" he asked, and proffered MS
case.
mo, thank you'll prefer my own
in the box there"
He brought them to her and before
they were settled for their talk Marcia
came in.
1t was an amusing moment, for her
REQ head matched his so perfectly that
they both smiled.
Jean introduced them. "You aren't
by any chance a long lost sister of mine,
are you?" Martin asked.
II wish I could say yes, but there
seems to be slight discrepancy IN the
genealogy somewhere"
II met you both on the most tragic
day of my life" Jean said, remember
ing that she had thought it was her
day for red heads when Marcia knocked
on her door that evening SO long ago.
I'D never suspect you of anything
tragic" Marcia said, with scarcely
concealed note of curiosity in her voice.
You're right-that was just one Of
my exaggerations."
Ted came then and Marcia served
cocktails and they all became gay and
| inconsequential. She knew, however,
| that Marcia liked Martin. After they
had gone he said, You are fortunite
! to have her for a friend-she's square
and intelligent. I'm glad you live with
her"
Meaning that I am neither and
she'll save me from folly" Jean was
distinctly hurt, for she always remem-
bered the specter that damaged her in
his eyes.
you foolish little grill" he ex-
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MFNTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
IT am in desperate need-in terrible trou-
Bile Please don't think too harshly OF me,
because I have only borrowed $50. ! prom
inside of three monthS.-Jean.'
When Martin Webster returns from the
pavilion with food for Jean he finds TINS
note in his pocket and cannot tathom Jean
action of borrowing without permission. he
cannot guess that she has run away from
an undesirable husband. Jim; a lazy. lndli
ferent man who had taken care OF Jean
father before his death, and in some way
won that fathers confidence so that upon
his deathbed he suggested Jeans marriage
to him. - -
where she meets Marcia Eaean. meolcaI
as typist for Mr.. Duntley. Duntley arrives
at his office IN the afternoon to find her very
i'll and has her removed TO the city hospital.
He notifies Martin, who promptly orders
Jean moved to his home. Jean Is shocked
when she learns the identity OF her bene-
factor and calls upon Marcia for help in
escaping from his home before he returns
from an out-of-town business trip.
Marcia comes for Jean and takes her TO
her Mothers home in upstate New York.
Martin returns shortly after Jeans depar-
ture and is much disturbed. Her health re-
stored. Jean secures work with Warren
Hill, personnel director, for Columbus, Exten--
sion University. She challenges employment
methods at the National Personnel Confer
ence and the papers feature the incident.
Through this publicity Martin locates Jean
and goes to her office. That night he takes
her TO dinner.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
INSTALLMENT Y.

- VERY time the phone rang, for
l. days after jeans engagement
with Martin Webster, she an
IL swered it with a tightening of
the throat and a quickened
pulse. But he did not call, and she
became so sick at heart that Marcia re-
buked her.
we are invited to Long Island
house party this week end and you have
to co. she told Jean. Mick Carter,
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STEEL DERRICK PLACED
First to Be Used on Department of
Justice Building Is Ready.

The first derrick to be used in erec-
tion of steel for the new Department of
Justice Building has been raised on the
site between Ninth and Tenth streets
Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues
A second derrick will be assembled
soon so all will be in readiness for work
as soon as the first steel arrives, late
this month. The first piece of steel
will be erected on the Constitution ave-
nue. front of the building. Six derricks
eventually will be used in raising the
steel skeleton of the building.
The freight depot Of the Alton Rail
road at Alton, Ill, has been continu-
ously in use for 100 years.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
g Savings
To Go on Sale Thursday
Cotton BlOusetteS, 29c

Cotton BlOusetteS, 29c
Formerly sec and 7ec. 144
Fresh, cool-looking blousettes
in pastel colors; broken
sizes.
STREET FLOOR.
Mems Ties, 39c
Formerly much h g h er
priced. Figured patterns in
red. brown and yellow on
white and pastel grounds.
STREET FLOOR.
Is Garden Hose Holders,
19c
Formerly CSC. With one Of
these convenient holders you
can make a lawn spray out
Of your hose.
Johnson Electric Waxers,
$18.75
Formerly STATS. A real
saving on these well known
electric waxers. Only z TO
go at this price-come early!
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-24

100 Waste Baskets,
19c
Formerly ACC. Several styles
for living rooms, bed rooms
and kitchen. Variety of
colSrs.
Ia One-GaI. Picnic Jugs,
S1.19
Formerly s1.69. Well in
sulated jugs, In heavy steel
jacket; for foods or liquids.
SIXTH floor.
81 Walnut. Coffee Tables,
S3.95
Formerly $5.95-Get the
coffee table you've been
wanting. These are solid
walnut, and are the graceful
Duncan Phyfe style.
IS Occasional Tables,
S5.95
Formerly s9.95 American
walnut veneers and beauti-
full Australian lakewood.
Fine to use beside your dav-
export.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Many Patronesses Help
D. A. r. Ball at Shoreham

Members and friends Of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter of the D. A. r.
are taking a lively interest in the four
teenth annual ball and card party, to
be given Tuesday evening, November p,
at the Shoreham Hotel
Mrs Maximillian Won Pagenhardt,
chairman of the PatroneSses' Commit
tee, announces an additional list OF
patroneSSeS, which includes Mrs. Rus
sci William Magma, Mrs. David Cald-
well, Mrs. Raymond G. Kimben, Mrs.
Henry B. Joy, Mrs. John M. Beavers,
Mrs. Frank H PARCELS, Miss Katherine
A. Nettleton, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
Mrs William Louis Dunno. Mrs. Frank
P. Toms, Mrs. Frank M. Dick, Miss
Myra Hazard, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove,
Mrs George M. Grimes. Mrs. Pedro
Capo-Rodriguez, Mrs. Jean Iabat, Mrs.
Ada c. Mills Payne, Mrs. Arturo Y.
Casanova, Mrs. william Becker, Mrs.
Edmond K. Fox, Mrs James H. Harper,
Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs. Mallette
Roach Spengler, Mrs. William H.
Harper, Mrs. F. F. Carmody, Mrs H.
M. Roach. Mrs. John L. De Mayo, Mrs.
William w. Deitr1ck, Mrs. Gladys Do
ing, Mrs Walter B. Dosh, Mrs. William
w. Dyer. Mrs. Ralph Endicott, Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. Joseph C.
Gardiner, Mrs. Carl Huffman, Mrs.
Arthur E. Kimberly, Mrs. William R.
Lane, Mrs. Carroll j. Mcclure, Mrs.
Goodwin w. Miller, Mrs. William A.
Noel, Mrs. Emory T. Ozabal, Mrs
Bessie w. Palm, Mrs. Allan H. Perley,
Mrs Earle w. Richardson, Mrs. Warren
ShantZ, Mrs. Herbert H. Shinnick, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

amateur drama circles will be In the
audience, including Mrs Albert N
Baggs, Mrs. william j. Peters. Mrs
Frank Ashbrook, Mrs. E. r. McKen-
zie and others.
Mrs G.. L. Tarbell, Mrs. E. S. Koch
ersperger. Mrs. Webb Woodfill, Mrs.
Robert Lucas, Mrs. C. c. Willis, Miss
Dorothea Stillman, Mrs j. Patrick
Bates, Miss Clara Herbert, Miss Mar
garet Fraser, Mrs. Caleb Miller. Mrs
Celia Nye and Miss Lillian Gunter are
among the recent additions to those
who will be present.
Last-minute reservations for boxes
and seats may be had through the
League of Republican Women, the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and the District of Co.
lumbia Council of Girl Scouts, or from
the respective chairmen of these organ
izations for the Frohman lecture-Mrs
William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham. as well
as from Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
who is general chairman for the event.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mr.. Daniel Frohman
Will Be Honored at
Constitution Hall
Drama Lovers and Distin-
guished Players of Stage
TO Assemble Wednesday
Evening.

Not only drama lovers of the Capital
City, but distinguished players of the
professional stage will assemble We'd
nesday evening at Constitution Hall to
honor Mr. Daniel Frohman, dean Of
the American theater," who will speak
of THE Stage and Its Stars" before a
brilliant audience. Mr.. Otis Skinner
will come down from New York City for
the special purpose Of making the in
troductory address preceding Mr.. Froh-
mans lecture, and prominent among
those in the audience will be Mrs. r.
Golden Donaldson, known to the stage
as Frances Starr, who for a number of
years was one of the most successful
actresses playing under the direction OF
the late David Belasco.
Mrs. Donaldson, who has only recent
ly returned from visit in New York,
gives high tribute to Daniel Frohman.
as "a wit, a raconteur, and a Joy to
listen to at any time" and another
letter received recently from Mr.. E. H.
Sothern, regretting his and Mrs. Soth-
ern's (Julia Marlowe) inability to be
present on the occasion of Mr.. Froh-
mans first personal appearance in the
Capital City, goes on to speak of Mr..
Frohman'S long and honorable serv-
lC6 10 IIlG IIlGdIeIs LIS SCli1uo lOl vi
ganization. and his devotion to the
Actors Fund, and indeed all world
movements for the alienation Of hu-
man suffering"
Many parties have been planned for
Mr.. Frohman during his two-day stay
in the city, for he will come down on
Tuesday to speak over the radio that
evening of the local and Nationwide
need for help during the coming Win
ter. As honor guest of the Women s
National Press Club Tuesday at l
o'clock, and as honor guest, with Mr..
Otis Skinner, on Wednesday evening
following his talk at Constitution Hall,
when the members of the Dramatic
Guild will be entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis in
Georgetown, Mr.. Frohman will be the
recipient of much social attention here.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be among
those entertaining box parties for Mr..
F'rohman's talk on Wednesday evening
at quarter past 8 o'clock, and many
members of the Drama Guild, OF which
Mrs. Lewis is vice president, will at
tend the talk, going on afterwards to
Mrs Lewis reception to the honor
guests of the occasion, for the members
of the Drama Guild.
Members of the drama section of the
Takoma Park Women's Club, headed By
Mrs. Youngman. will likewise attend
the lecture on Wednesday evening, and
prominent men and women in the city'S
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Knights Templar Ball
At Kennedv-W

Knights Templar and their friends
are rallying for the ball to be held
Tuesday evening in the ball room Of the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel, under the aus
pices of the Drill Corps of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, K. T.
A card party in connection with the
dance has created enthusiasm and
many prominent members of the fra
ternity have Signified their intention of
being there, among them the grand
commander of knights Templar of the
District of Columbia. L. Whiting Estes
The growing patronage list includes Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Raymond Boesch Mr. and Mrs.
Robert p Smith, Mr.. John L. F. Kee-
nan, Miss Dorothy Langley Mr. Robert
FeSsenden. Mr.. and Mrs. George FeS-
senden, Mr.. and Mrs Clay Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cross, Miss
Ethel Flahartv, Mr.. William S. Al
brecht, Miss Savilla Armstrong, Miss
Virginia Black, Mr. Edwin Flaharty
Miss Georgia Harrington. Mr. Roger E
Brust, Miss Anna w. Howell Mr. Will
ham S. Lowe, Miss Marion Hartley, Mr.
j. Russell Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
j. Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shomo
Miss Dorothy E. Newkirk, Mr. John
Aubrey Wells, Miss Cathrine Freed
man and Mr.. Louis Robinson.