davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

I
Fine Strawberries. from Florida arc
cheap in Milford markets. .f
s'"
Get a nice Valentine for the best
girl, remember that day is only ten
! days off.
Don't forget the card party at the
Nurses Home next Wednesday, Feb
ruary>1O. Only s5c e5.
The Ladies Aid Of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. John Bennett, Tues
day night, February g.,
Turnip green's. crisp and green,
with a bit of pork, makes a healthy
spring dish for the family twice each
week.
Our City Manager is home. built,
young and ambitious to succeed
Everybody help to make the new
form of government great success.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. John c! Truitt on Thursday af-
,tefnoolI, February 11th, at O'Clock.
z The tides in the Mispillion River
last Thursday and Friday were so
low that at. Walnut street bridge, the
water was not knee deep, nor over six
feet wide. ~
{ Plant a garden about every home,
i'll or out of city limits. It's fine TO
have carly vegetables at your own
back door, and costs just little cf-
fort for its creation.
==
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Laura Morris next Tuesday
evening, Feb, 9th. to plan for Dues
Tea to be held in the near future.
Text word: 'LoveP.
-
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will have
a card party next Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10 at p. IN. in the Nurses
Home. Admission Csc.
-.,
The best farmer between Milford
and Ffederica ON the du Pont Boule-
ward, is a woman-Mrs. Jennie Cub
bage) Short. Her farm pays even
I'm these days of depression. Intelli-
gence and industry is the secret.
Through the will. of the late Otto
of Denton Md, $50 markers
were ordered placed over the graves
Of that many paupers in the Green's
boro cemetery. The markers are to |
be of granite and are to be placed by |
w. v. Sipple & Son, Of Milford,
their representative, Charles !
W. Wieneke. l.t.- t'
Some one stole ,thirty-six muskrat
hides from the barn of John Ham
mond in Milford Neck which he |
missed last week. There is a large |
marsh on MIR. Hammond's farm and
he traps it for muSkrats in the trap /
ping season. He had caught quite a
large number this year and placed |
The hides in a barn. Saturday he
went TO the barn. TO look over MS
hides and found thirty-six missing.
80 ~,ss - ====
Senior Epworth League O'Clock.
leader, Miss Annette Nettsm. Topic /
sWhat Is PatEiotism?'' A patriot is
ohe who uses his God given con-
science to make this world a safe
jlace for his brother-black, red or
fellow. Our intermediate League
lad an interesting talk ON France
asst Sunday night. This Sunday we
ire going to talk about China. Lead
II, Jean Galloway We meet at 6:45.
of, groop No. 2 will ap- |
lear next week. Leader, Robert
Topic, fThe Negro and His
lift to Society,"" II
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott.
Sawnee Road, entertained at bridge
on Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Shute, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Burn, Mrs. Peterson. Miss Cora
Sipple and Miss Anna Bell. Mr.. Burn
and Mrs. Shute were the prize win
ners.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
The Ladies regular Wednes-
day Night Bridge met with Mrs.
Frank l.. Gricr this week.

day Night Bridge met with Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier this week
90
Mrs. August FaiX entertained
her Sunday school class, "The
Volunteers, at her home on
Tuesday evening. A large num-
Der of the members were pres
ent and Il very enjoyable evening
a was spent. Plans were discuss
. cd for a Colonial Tea to be Civ
=. eli by the class the first of
March. The exact date has not
been set but will be published
later in this paper. A little play
entitled, Good Old Days. will be
part of the program and the re-
mainder will be musical. Two of
the artists OH the program will
he Mrs. Clyde Nelson, whose
charming voice is well known
and appreciated by everyone
who has ever heard it. Mr.
Carpenter of RehOboth las also
e, been heard in Milford and will
render several numbers. Don't
miss the date of this tea. The
annual election of officers was
also held and the following
elected: president, Mrs. Bayard
Wharton; first vice-pTesident,
Mrs. Charles Banning; treasur-
. cII Mrs. George Simpson; record
ing secretary, Miss Sara Mes
sick; corresponding secretary,
Miss Edith Simpson, and class
reporter, Mrs. Wallace McFaul.
Those present were: Mrs. Rattle
Richards, teacher; Mrs. Charles
Benning, Miss Elsie Trimble,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. George
Simpson, Mrs. Wallace McFaul,
Mrs. Ross Galloway, Mrs. N. M.
Stokes, Mrs. Paul Willis, Misses
Elizabeth and Sara Messick,
Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Con-
nor Mitten, Mrs. Thomas Davis,
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs. Louis
Ryder, Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn,
Mis- Haswell Pierce and Miss
Edith Simpson.
~ @
Mrs. Charles Banning enter
tanned on Thursday evening at
three tables of bridge.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fennimore,
@Ao recently moved here. from
Dover, entertained at a bridge
dinner on Thursday evening.
There were sixteen guests pres
,ent, most of whom were from
out of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, of Milford, were
among those entertained.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
OBITUA ARIES s
DUNLAP

DUNLAP
Thomas G. Dunlap died on We'd
t.nesday, January 13, 1882, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ
Hudson, in Snow Hill, Md. He was
so years old and a son of William
Dunlap, of Montgomery County, Pa,
where he spent his boyhoOd. He came
to Milford when a young man and
was employed as baker for John
H. APPEL and later with John P. Stew
ard. Mr.. Dunlap married Miss Mol
lie Davidson, of this town, and about
fOrty-five years ago they moved to
Snow Hill, where, bic was engaged in
business for many years. His wife
died in 1898, and q few years later
he married Miss Bettie Hill, of Snow
Hill, who died in 1890. Two daugh-
.ters survive the deceased, Mrs. Jas.
ID. Dickerson, OF Warrenton, N. c., a
child of the first. marriage, and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Hudson, with whom he
made his home. He. was member
'of the M. L. Church, an Odd Fellow,
Red Man. ana American Mechanic.
His remains were Inferred in the NJ
'A<s at AliON Hill .
. ',< &MM
ORKIN
Four weeks a patient in the Mar
shall Hospital, Milford, Mrs. Sarah
Orkin, aged 43 years, of Milford, died
last Friday morning, January 20,
1882, of heart trouble. Funeral SER
vices were conducted that afternoon
at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of the
Chcsed Shel Emeth Congregations
burial society, in Wilmington. Rab-
bi Philip First, of the Chesed Shel
Emeth Synagogue. officiated. Burial
was in the Chesed Shell Emeth sec
tion of Lombafdy Cemetery, Will
mington. Prior to moving to Milford,
years ago, Mrs. Orkin |
had been a resident of Wilmington.
She and her husband, Isaac Orkin, |
had conducted a poultry store in that
city, Besides her husband, Isaac
Orkin, who is now engaged as a cat
tie dealer, she leaves two children,
Joseph Orkin, aged 19, and Belle Or :
kin, Is years. '<s %
M~@
f-.. WHITE
Mill, L l,sfn. 4 NJ,
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Little Miss Harriet Ann Sip
pie celebrated her fourth birth
day on Saturday afternoon when
she entertained a number of her
friends at a Valentine party.
Everything was carried out in
red and white in decorations,
favors and even cake; which
was all white with red trim
mings and candles. There was
lively and needless to say,
noisy peanut hunt, when little
Miss Frances Pettyiohn was vic
tOrious. Then a game of ten
pins was played which prize was
won by. Jane Vinyard. Those
present we're: Jane Vinyard.
Frances Pettyjohn. Ruth Humes,
Isabel Lankford, Eileen Murphy,
Mary Lynn Pratt, Teddy Miller,
Billie Hallett, John Geyer, Ruth
Clements and Hadassah Cohen.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
T'hiptu
s -, 80
One
Years
Ago
Taken From February, 1901,
Files OF Milford Chronicle
Miss Sophia McCollcy is visiting
N Trenfon n

Miss Sophia McCollcy is visiting
in Trenton, N. j.
dk
Orion 7. Cannon has returned
from a trip to Falls River.
<dk
DR.. John G. Sharpe purchased
half-interest in the Hotel Richard
son at Dover. and has taken pos
session. DR.. Sharpe and family will
be missed in Milford society," but
under his management the Hotel
Richardson will take its old time
place, as the best hotel in Dela-
ware. :.-a
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Early cabbage plants can be set
now, il the ground is properly pre-
pared.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Eggs are just too cheap; the cost
so little that this wonderful food
supply at our very doors. is over
looked as our daily food.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

zack Donovan, farmer ON the
John w. Causey farm, near Milford,
lost another fine horse last Monday.
This is the fourth one lost this win
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

The same afternoon, Harry
MulhOlland entertained several
of his boy friends at party in
honor of his seventh birthday.
OF course, Boys will be Boys,
and only boys games were play
cd, which were thoroughly en-
ioyed. Prizes were won and
each received favers but the best
was saved until last when the
big party" arrived in the form
of ice cream and a big birthday
cake. Those present were:
Tommy and Billy Faix, Wal
lace McFaul, Jimmie Hammond,
Charles Willis, Sam Marshall,
Dolphus Wilkins, Billie Adkins
and Hall Deakyne.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
q y y
HOOD

John D. Hood, aged 70 years and
20 days, died at his home in Wach-
aola, Florida, Sunday morning, Jan.
S1st, 1882. His body was brought to
Georgetown on the 6:45 train Mon
day, an dtaken to the residence Of
Theodore Hudson, near Midway. Flu
neral was held at the Presbyterian
Church in Midway on Wednesday.
Feb. 3, 1882. Interment in the cemc-
terry adjoining the church.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

very delightful little parties to
describe. Both being on the
same day, we will let the ladies
come first.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
xx%
WHITE

.Hilda L. White, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White, died at the
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

home of her parents. near Redden,
Monday, Feb. I, 1882. aged IA years,
4 months, 8 days. Funeral at Nc
Colley's Chapel, Thursday, Feb. 4,
at 2 o'clock. Interment in the cem-
eter yadjoihing the church.. Rev.
Conner. officiating.
xxx
SKEWIS
John Hamilton Skewis, aged Sc
years, died at his home in McKees-
port, Pa, at 8 a. m. Monday, Febru-
airy l, 1882. He was born April 2,
1875, in Scotland, son of Joseph
r. and Marian Hamilton Skewis. He
was a member of the Central Pres
.byterian Church and was a charter
member of McKeesport Lodge, No.
GAL, A. F. & A. NJ. He was employed
as a roll turner in the National
Tube works. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bina Stark Skewis; two
sons, John Paul, of Jonestown, Pa,
and William Henry, at home; two
daughters, Mrs. Harold e. Merrick,
of New York City, and Savina Stark
at home; a brother, Joseph r., of
Anna helm, Cal, and a sister, Mrs.
Howard Carothers of East McEees-
port. Funeral services were held al
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday in charge of
DR.. E. E. Robb, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
made at Pennington cemetery, Far
mington, Pa. Mr.. Skewis resided
on his farm at the northern en-
trance to Milford for number of
years before moving to McKeespOrt,
Pa. Mr.. Skewis while a resident of
Delaware was prominent granger
and took an active interest in Ma
sonic Lodge work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Miss Leah Mediation Of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Miss Nellie
Bogart up to yesterday. when the
latter lady accompanied her to Phil
adelphia for a return visit.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Mrs. Walter X. Barrett enter
tained the 1920 Bridge Club on
Monday evening. Mrs. Barratt is
the regular substitute and this
week substituted for Mrs. Thos.
Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

The Mems Monday Bridge Club
met this week with C, D. Abbott,
Marshall Townsend substituted
Tor Harry Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

When Edward Atkins went home
to dinner last Monday he found as
sembled before him twenty-five
friends who had been invited by his
wife as a surprise for his birthday,
and after the usual humping. given
to him very mildly, they ali sat
down to dinner. none enjoyed it bet
ter than mine host, hal he been
agreeably surprised.
%tE>
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch re-
turned home on Saturday last, .af-
ter two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington.
Philadelphia and Camden, N. J.
@h
The members of the Milford New
Century Club made arrangements at
their last meeting for the celebra-
tion of their anniversary. February
18th, when they will entertain the
gentlemen in their regular hospi-
table way. The occasion promises
to be very enjoyable one.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

HE very youngest set
seems to be taking
all the laurels this
week in entertain
ing and we have two
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Teachers Return From Western
Tour

Miss Vera Swain, of Little Orleans,
.Allegany county, who teaches the
Piney Run school in Garrett county,
and Miss Phyllis Harvey, of Deer
Park, who teaches at the Prettyman
school, in this county, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of Frost
burg, teacher of the Gormania school,
have returned to their respective
homes after 7800-mile tour of west
ern states.
The three young ladies' visited Den
yer, Pixies Peak, the Garden of the
Gods, the Seven Fall. in Cheyenne
Mountains. They motored over the
million dollar highway, Colorado, to
the Royal Gorge and the little Alps
Of America. They also visited Mesa
Verde, the home of the cliff dwellers.
From Colorado they motored South to
New Mexico, and after visiting var
iOus points in that state motored to
the Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and
the Yosemite Valley, then to San
Frsmeisco, returning home by way
of Salt Lake City and Chicago.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Members of Browning Family
Visit Old Homestead

On Saturday last party consisting
entirely of descendants of Meshach
Browning, the pioneer hunter of this
section, enjoyed visit to the orig
inal homestead established on Sang
Run by the hunter and his wife.
The old homestead was sold just
one hundred years ago by Meshach
to his son John Lynn Browning, and
on this place seven of the eight sons
and daughters of John Lynn and
Maria Thayer Browning were born
Their youngest son Abel was born
after the family moved from Sang
Run.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Browning, of Thay-
erville; Mrs. John H. Riley, of Ell
kins, w. Va, and Mr.. Abel S. Brown
The Republican., 1932-08-11

ing, the three surviving members of
the John Lynn Browning family, were
in the party last Saturday.
The outing was planned by Mr.
Getty Browning, of North Carolina
He was accompanied by his daughter
Harrietta, his brother, Mr.. Richard
Browning, of Oakland, his sister, Miss
Nellie Browning, of Cleveland, Ohio
and by his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Garrett, Of
Deer Park.
Deep Creek Lake and the hydro
electric plant of the Yougioghen!
Power Company, both of which woult
seem marvels to their pioneer ances
tors, were visited by the party Ell
route to the old homestead.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire OF
address K. the Republican Office
FOR SOLICITATIONS Cash Regis
ter and Carey Safe; practically new
Apply Joseph Hinebaugh, Oakland
Advertisement $685.
WANTED-Saddle for pony; must
be in fair condition and reasonable in
price. Address Frank Hansen, Hut
ton, Md.-Advertisement 22-tf
FOR SALE-Purebred Berkshire
pigs; prices reasonable. For partic-
ulars apply to H. Cordier, Route 1
Swanton, Md.-Advertisement 24-3*
The Republican., 1932-08-11

Camden. Mr.. Murkland is a brother
of Mrs. Camden.
There will be another chicken sup
per in the basement of the NJ. E.
church on the evening of the 18th
inst, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. C. A. Oswell and Mr.. w. w
Yelling arrived home today after g
weeks business trip to Washington
and New York.
Mr.. M. L. Bender and daughter
Mrs. Bartholomew, have closed theil
cottage and 'returnd to their respec.
tive homes in Chambersburg, Pa, anG
Baltimore.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Fire Department Called

The local fire department was called
last Thursday afternoon to extin-
guish a fire which caught stack
of hay on Walter Savage's farm, Crel-
lin road, three-fourths of mile west
of Oakland.
1t is presumed that some children
were, playing about the stack and SET
fire to it. A portion of the hay was
destroyed.
The Republican., 1932-08-11

FOR RENT-Dwelling house on
Water Street, Oakland. Apply to
Neil c. Fraley, Garrett National Bank
Observation-Disclosures 12-tf.
FOR SALE - CHEAP - Electric
Range, with freless cooker attach
ment. No extra wiring necessary.
Apply 76 Center Street, Oakland.-
Advertisement 26-2t*
FOR RENT:-5-Room apartment,
modern conveniences and hot water
heat. Place for car if desired. Apply
to MRS. ANNA SMOUSE, 1O5 Second
street. Oakland d.-Advertisement 9-tf.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks and
express our appreciation to our many
friends for their great kindness and
sympathy shown us during our recent
bereavement through the sickness and
death of our husband and father,
Thomas Riley Murphy. We also thank
those who sent the beautiful floral
tributes and for the use of cars.
Mrs. Thomas R. Murphy and family
ADV. 1t*
The Republican., 1932-08-11
MEETINGS CONTINUED

By J. w. Phillips, in Apostolic church,
Mountain Lake Park, daily at 7:45 p.
m., except Mondays. Sick, lame, deaf
and blind invited. Hear Gods word
and testimonials of those delivered
through prayer. All faiths invited.
No charges s.-Advertisement 26-1t*
The Republican., 1932-08-11

FOR RENT-Three large rooms,
furnished or unfurnished as desired;
rent reasonable. Mrs. George Thayer,
80 Alder street, Oakland.-Advertise
ment 25-3t.*
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Saturday, September 3rd, 1882

at the hour of thirty o'clock P.
M, in front of the dwelling house of
the said Charles o. Keller along the
National Road in the said town of
Grantsville, Garrett County, Nary
land, l will offer and sell at public
auction the following property, to-
wit:
1. All-of that lot of ground known
as part of the "BONIG ORCHARD" ,"
situate in said town Of Grantsville,
and described as follows: Beginning
for the same in the center of a post
at the Southeast corner of Harold
Miller's lot and running thence North
IL degrees East, ITS feet to a 20-foot
alley; thence South 72 degrees East,
&c feet to stake; thence South II
degrees West, IT'S feet to the National
Pike; thence North 10 degrees West,
&c feet, to the place of beginning, con-
tanning AZ 4-10 perches of land; said
lot being the same which was con-
veyed to Charles o Keller and Edna
Mae Keller, his wife, by deed from
John Zehner and wife, dated April
4, 1929, and recorded in Liber E. 2.
T., No. SO, folio 295, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County.
Said lot is improved by new two
story brick residence of eight rooms
and bath, basement under entire build
ing with space therein for. car, hot
water heating plant and other modern
conveniences, all in very fine condi-
tion. This is very excellent proper
ty and well located.
2. All of the following articles of
household furniture, to wit:
Five piece bed room suite, six piece
bed room suite, breakfast set, electric
range, porch set, porch swing, five
piece living room suite, end table, 4
smoking stands, floor lamps, 1 desk
lamp, sectional book case, desk, oil
stove, living room table, gun cabinet,
rugs, table, and many other arti-
cles now in the above dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
of sale as provided by Order of Court.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Trustee.
N. B. Any responsible party inter-
ested in the purchase of the above
residence property and desiring easier
terms of payment should see the trus-
tee.
The Republican., 1932-08-11
Law Offices of Jones & Dawson,
Oakland, Md.
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
Valuable Real and Personal
Property
In the Town of Grantsville,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by Deed of Assignment
for the benefit of creditors executed
by Charles o. Keller and Edna Mae
Keller, bearing date the 28th day of
January, 1882, and recorded in Libe1
E. 2. T., No. 1O4, folio BAL, etc, one of
the Land Records of Garrett County
Maryland, and orders of the Circuit
Court for said Garrett County passed
thereon in a cause designated as No,
3O56 Equity on the docket of said
Court, 1, the undersigned trustee, dc
hereby give notice that on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
OUR INTEREST IN OTHERS.

To rise above selfishness and narrow
personal ambition it is necessary to
recognize that the interest of every
individual is inseparably wrapped up
in the interests of all.
There is natural desire in the
heart of the average person to do
something for others. This is evil
denced by the interest that is shown
in times of emergency, when total
strangers rush to the aid of those in
need. The only thing that keeps this
distinctive desire from bringing about
full and constant cooperation is the
repeated cropping forth of fear that
mans first effort should be for him
self. This fear has grown in the
minds of the race until it has become
almost an obsession
The use of statement that recog-
nizes and emphasizes the mutually
Of human interests helps to abolish
such fear; it brings back to man
the Joy of service and impresses upon
him the fact that his efforts for the
universal good are not wasted.
The REPETITION of the statement
should be followed by action that is
in accord with the statement. That
is, the word should be made flesh by
being transmitted into action. Our
word always acquire force by being
acted upon, for the action lends to
them reality that they may not
otherwise convey to us.-Kent Adver-
tiser.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03
ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF All
CLUB WORK SCHEDULED
FO RADIO PRESENTATION

All Club boys and girls will give
their views on the practical value oil
All Club work to the fern family
especially in times of agricultural de-
preston, as part of the national Al
Club radio program to be broadcast
on March over a chain of Sc radio
stations associated with the National
Broadcasting Co.
MY Purebred Calf Makes Good" is
the topic to be presented by Harold
Kober, All Club member from Michi-
gan. Harold will tell how seven years
work in o All Club has helped him to
develop a successful dairy enterprise.
Ethel Gorsuch, a Maryland club
member, will point out the advantages
of standardizing All Club products.
She has been in club work 10 years
and has specialized in canning, cloth
ing and gardening. What All Club
activities mean to the home and what
parent really thinks of having her
children take part in them will be told
by Mrs. Lee Warfield of Maryland.
Mrs. Warfield is the mother of two
club boys.
DR.. I. w. Hill, field agent in club
work for the Southern States, will give
resume of news from the All Clubs
over the whole country. Americas
religious music will be the subject of
the music-appreciation series which is
following the central theme, Learn
ing to Know Americas Music" as part
of the years programs. The United
States Marine Band will play the
selections and Ray A. Turner of the
Office of Cooperative Extension Work
will discuss them.
The All Club programs are broad
cast on the first Saturday of each
month from $3.50 to 1890 a. M, Pa
cific Standard Time by the following
stations:
KoMo, Seattle; KHQ, Spokane;
pew, Portland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-03

from the gym classes to attend the
annual play day at the University OF
Washington on March fifth. The
chief features of the day will be the
posture parades. the individual. into
which two girls from each school are
entered, and the schools posture
parade. The girls will enjoy playing
games, relays. swimming, folk dane
ing, and will be entertained with q
program. Those who will attend are
Katherine Berry, Irene Beard, Mable
Wilbur, Margaret Smith, Glen WILCOX
Phyllis Schwartz, Elaine letters, Bon
ME Dunsford, Elizabeth Reyes. Flor
ence Radin, Gretchen Tanimura, Har-
riett Fuller, Bonnie Mcintyre and
Cora Mae Coates.