davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
aeo glTDnr 1880 Iesers WONS Kiiocycie>
 Hartford

s:Oe-True Animal Stories. 5:Is-syracuse Spotlight. 5:3o-skippy. s:45-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. s:oe-Reis and Dunn, songs. {. s:fg-Freddie Martins orchestra. s:so-Happy Wonder Bakers. s:4s-Haroid B. Smith, pianist. 7:eo-Mildred Bailey. s:i5-Dinner Music. 7:3o-Jubiiee. S;4s-PhilIisse Cheyalier. songs;
 Margaret Brown. pianist. s:0o-Eingln' sam. s:i5-Rhythm Rhapsody. s:11-The AmbaESso DTS. g.s5-Hot from Hollywood. s:oo--Modern Male chorus. 9:i5-street Singer. s:3o-Llttie Frankie's orchestra. Country Club Mu-
 sicai program. le:3e-E6win (. Hill. ie:s5-columbia symphony or
 chestra. O'Neal. tenor. Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
sss;s ss;:.. WTlc x.,Ss,s,.. ..ss
Hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Three Madhatters. 5:l5-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
 piano duo. 5:45-On Wings of Song. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-The Piccard Flight. 6:45--Walter Hapgood on Sports 7:00-Broadway Favorites-Nor.
 man Cloutier, director. 7:3o-Tarzan. 7:45-Three Melody Men. S:00-Snow Village. S:30-Musical Gazette. S:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. 9:0o-The Gypsies. e 9:30-Paul Whiteman's orches-
 tra. i0:30-The Ship of Joy. li:00-Bill Tasillo's Showboat or.
 chestra. Ii:35- Merry Madcaps orchestra. 12:00 m-Ralph Kirbery. songs. i2:05-Hollywood on the Air. l2:30-Palmer House orchestra. l:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Ms;sr. .ss WLW x,.~se,., ssS
 CtUciunntt. Ohio

5:00-waidorf-Astoria orchestra 5:2s-Songs. 5:30-Joe Emerson. 5:s5-Lowell Thomas. G:00-Amos m Andy. G:l5-Gene X Glenn-Comedy. 6:30-Bob Newhali-Maii Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Dr Glenn Adams. 7:00-Gene Bucheli's orchestra. 7:30-Detectives Black & Blue. 7:s5-Dr J. Holbert Byram,
 graphologist. and Lloyd
 Shaffer's dance orchestra. s:e0-Minstrels s:30-Melody Moments. 9:0o-I;astman' orchestra. 9:30-Puddie Family. 9:f5-Bands Of Famous Brands. iO:00-Plantation Days. i0:30-Daye Bernie's dance or
 chestra. ii:00-Roamios orchestra. li:30-serenade i2:e0-Gofden Pheasant orchestra i2:30-Lotus Gardens orchestra. I:00-Moon Riyer-slumber
 music. i:i5-Threesome--Harmony trio i;45-castle Farm orchestra. e:00--sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
New Members Join
 The Second Church

Several persons were admitted to membership in the Second Congre- gational church yesterday morning following a profession of faith on their part. The new members are:
 Thomas Cassels Andrew. s4 Cos sett street; Dorothy Aurilla Evitts, Is Ludlow street: Florence Emily Evitts, Is Ludlow street; Henry and Elizabeth Young. Catherine avenue; by letter. Elizabeth Hendry Andrew (Mrs T. CD, 34 Cossett street, Mir and Mrs George B. Coe and Miss Alison Williams Coe, 6S Crescent street: Clifford stephen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
CONN VETS OF FOREIGN WARS
 CLOSE SESSION
Resolution Condo m n c d SIashing of Compensa- ton - Officers Elected and Next Session Goes to Hartford

Bridgeport, Conn. June zs. fUP) --Eteducfion of compensation aI- iowanees to veterans was char acferized as obviously inconsistent with ordinary justice" at the clos ing session of ihe 18th annual en- eampment of the Connecticut Vet erans Of Foreign Wars last night.
 The administration was scored in a resolution which declared the democratic party had repudiafed lfs pre-eieetion pledges with regard 10 veterans and added that the connecficuf deparfmeDt 'refuses to accept the action ef the President. director of fhe Unifta states Vet erans administration and director of the burget as defensibis or worth yof patriotic support by the eommon cifixsnry Of the United States"
 John T. Elllane. Bridgeport. was named commander for the ensuing year at yesterdays elections. Other officers elected were: Thomas v. sfaUmers, Torfingfon, senior siee- commander; Raymond C. Frost, New Britain, junior yiee~eomman- der; George s. French, Hartford, auarfermaffer; E. E. Johnson, Wti- limanfie. ad5utaDt; Carlos Ittebara- son. New Britain. judge advocate: ehsrles Leppsrt, Waterbury. chap. lain,
 Tbe ladies auxiliary, at iss stfb aDnuaf eneaInpmfnf, yesterday eleefad Blanche stenweod, Bristol, president and Agnes Foligu,n. Norwich, senior spfes1aeDf, Mae coIiisan, Winstea, junior vice. president; Gladys B, Easfweed. Bridgeport, fFeasuser; tsiia EreB- man, kew Haven, eonducfFHes; Mary Frost, New Br5tain, ebpsllp; Iiose eoo6sln, New I5asen, guard.
 Ths nfzf eneagnpnepf Of fbe V. z, N, sill be held sf Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-aY DAM THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS NlfA Service Writer

Hollywood--Quips from movie- land:
 El Brendel claims to be able to sew as well as any woman.
 Ann Harding Is Hollywood's only feminine star who prefers straight hair.
 Nils Asther has a pair of good luck" slippers he has been wearing for eight years.
 Alice Whites attractive nose Is not of natures making.
 Warner Baxter was leaving his home to go down and take a job as an automobile salesman, through with pictures for good. when he received a telephonic offer to play the lead in Tn old Arizona"
 Will Rogers sings a high tenor
 Dolores Del Rio has made an especial study of the art of posing,
 Richard Dix has bought on an average of one new suit every four days during the past three e,ars He supplies his own wardrobe for all of his screen appearances.
 Mae Clarke is writing . book of poems.
 Musical productions have been largely responsible for greatly in. creasing the number of pol tllal songs written and greatly de. creasIng the sale of each song.
 Lionel Atwill is the only actol in Hollywood without an address He lives on top of hill on . nameless street with arrows show, ing the way to his home.
 Una Merkel still has the brida bouquet thrown by Helen Have, when she married Charlie Me Arthur some years ago.
 Joan Crawford's favorite coloi is blue--but she wears red ant gray just as frequently.
 Cecil B. DeMille has a six cara' green diamond, one of four of its kind in existence.
 Ginger Rogers and Merna Ken. nedy, both red-heads, are the only two actresses in Hollywood with genuinely green eyes.
 Joel McCrea's prize possession is cigaret holder - but he nevel smokes.
 Frances Dee uses different kinds of perfume to induce various moods while she's working.
 Bill Boyd has had S2 fist fights before the cameras during the las' 10 years.
 John Warburton once studied fol the ministry at Oxford.
 Airline Judge was once officia mascot at West Point.
 The first money ever earned b, Roland Young was a threepenct for singing in A London choir
 Joe E. Brown always wears 6 high silk hat to theater premieres Kay Francis reads on an average of one detective story week.
 Real grass grows on some of the indoor sets at M-G-M. And John Miljan's first job wa. that of understudy to simon Le gree in "UNcle Toms Cabin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
sss snI eV 5e0 urses s' "< Aihrycfc
 Seq tosk

S:ee-sherman orchestra. s:so-The Singing Lady SssS-LltfIe orphan Annie. s:ee--Robblns orchestra. s;3e-GIrls trio. esss-News-LOweIi Thomas. 5:0e--Am0s 'n' Andy. 5si6-koIllckers quartet 7.3e--Dayis orchestra, s:eo--Iseser orchestra; Jimmy
 Brierly, songs. s.3e--ss0tasil and PefImuifer-
 sketch Montague Glass.
 author, s.ss-Phll Cook, comedian: Andy
 EanneIla. guitar. s.0e-4,nsfFeg Show, ss3e-Pasfernnck orchestra; Pbil
 Dney. baritone, le,ee-The Eew Administration fo
 Dafe-posfsnastsT General
 James 4. Farley. see--Copsoii1ateG ', ~, q. 4.
 Chorus Of Chicago: Hyde
 Park Boys Glee Club, Waters. songs ffsg6--Poef Prince. Gypsy, violin, l2,oo-~vaiee Hrehestra, izsse--Lown Drchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

est fire! Talk about big moments, This newest Mix thriller is packed to the hilt with them. Other pie lures are "A Wrestler's Bride Paramount comedy featurette, Uni. versal news with all of the las. weeks big news events, and an other of the popular ogranlogue
 Headlined for Wednesday and Thursday is James Cagney ir Pleasure Cruise" with Genevieve Tobin and Roland Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Boy Scout Camp at Lake Hitchcock Opened Saturday Wifh zI Scouts and Two
 Leaders

EaNlppNe NIib flYf AaifeDAaf'k log shelters feF fhe accommodation Of scouts, fbs Hog Scout sbors term aanlp af Lake Hitchcock, Gamf Mofris Buck, officially epepe1 hef. urday Daefnlns. Nttb KenDefb KILL eF aHa gaMas 0raeie lp ebafEe,
 fHAnfy-one seea,<s aHe feio lead, CTS, plus fhe regular resident sfefF sIu spend the freatef eesf ef fbis waek there, TFaep fe ef the Anse,1saD LeEIep sHfe represented hy eight scouts eB1eF f1ae leader. slip of Grey EpiIsf, ffeop t5 q Al kou1s ci1ureb eoFe1Ie1 sf Npeet ihR guidance of James TemjiasoD, and 3'foop { pf kf johHis ebpfclI fsRistsFe1 tHe scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Evitts, lS7 North Main street; Mrs Florence Bell Evitts and Lillian Frances Evitts, IS Ludlow street;
 MT and Mrs Alexander Gafbraith, Alick, Jessie and Margaret Gal- braith, 3l Walnut street; Mrs Su- san Robertson McKinnon, 55 Cath crime avenue and Dr and Mrs Rob- ert H. Watkins, l44 Dwight street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Radisst 6tss Ledge
 Annual Meeting

Mlss osrfruAe ls, ~. Nei(ess wss eleeiNd fe the efflee ef eeDs<aan1eF sa9uTaey night q q meeting ef fladiaDf elaf lo1ee, Gheehe{4e ef Eetbaehenl, ln kp9IDeefS hsjl Tbe eflseT effieefs e1seeen weKes VteAs ao1omao1ef, Hose Biebops faeSebat, genaie Lynejss ehapIa1D, Mrs R1fE< aInlmona; fnisfress of eefemeHy, Catherine sehnsop; 1nsf9e guard, Catherine iseefbs9fp; esfei0s guard, Mfs kilingtons trustee, Catherine Basfbaens scribe. Alma cHonaDs accountant, Olive WIlseps srRasnsNg. Fjefenes TuFnar. The efs,e<rs siii bs installed eB JuIy (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Fully Novel ls
 New Garden Picture

That passion drama and tragedy
 enter ino the lives Of humble peo- pie in just as real a manner Is they do in the lives of other classes Is powerfully shown in the Universal plcturization of Jim Tuliy's Laugh fer in Hell" which opened It's three day engagement at the New Garden
 yesterday. This intensely human iiim, written by Jim Fully. possesses an uncanny understanding of his
 lifelike characters. doubtless one
 of the most realistic and vital
 screen plays of the year.
 The companion picture Is Hid den Gold" with Tom Mix and Ju- dith Barrie. Tom starts out a.s q ranch foreman. takes to the prixe- ring. becomes an undercover man for the police. rides like a whirl- wind and fights like a wildcat for the girl he loves and a fortune in gold. Sensational entertain ment; The bandit raid' The big prize fight! The man hunt: The for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

nificent physique probably in them- selves kept him from a promising dramatic career. "He-man" parts fell to Silis' lot whether he liked
 it or not. Probably he didn't for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HOME TOWN PAPER BOY WINS
 DORIS KENYON AFTER 30 YEARS

Sills took time off from pictures to lecture on philosophy, and his study was lined with books in Greek and French and Russian. sills not only could read them. He did.
 It was with Milton Sills then that Doris Kenyon fell in love. In 1926 they were married, and were very happy. It was only four years later that sllls was playing tennis with his wife and son on their estate near Los Angeles. Without word he collapsed on the court, and died without regaining con- sciousness.
 Romance Comes Again
 "Art" Hopkins was far away at that time. He was a grown youth at the time the little Kenyon girl left Syracuse. Son of a horseman who owned stables and conducted livery. young Hopkins early de- veloped a fine sense for handling horses. And although he conducted a real estate office in Syracuse for 20 years or more, his love for horses kept him in contact with the sporting world. He was fond of the theater, too, and foud oi practical joking.
 His name, identical with that oi the famous theatrical producer gave him plenty of opportunity tc indulge a humorous nature. once crossing to Europe on the Levia- than, he was royalty entertained by Commander Hartley because it was assumed that he was the grea, producer. This episode furnished the material for play, "The Sar from Syracuse"
 But Hopkins, it seems, had never forgotten the little girl who used to watch him throw the paper ur on the porch. When she married Milton Stills, of course he gave hel up. For more than two years af- ter that, he respected her widows grief.
 But a few months ago when Doris went east on concert tour they met again. Then the words he had wanted to say for so long came rushing forth.
 And that is how Hollywood came to witness it's most romantic June wedding.
 NEXT:' How hot dogs led tC the altar, and Ukrainian wait rcss won Philadelphia banker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
This is the fourth of six stories on the most romantic June marriages of fo33.
By DAN THOMAS fNEA Service writcr)

Hollywood. It is nearly 20
 wears ago that a little girl, her
 pretty nose flattened against the window pane, watched a boy ride
 up in front of her house on . bi- cycle and, with a masteriy lip, toss the eveninfg paper up on the front i porch.
 The families of the boy and the little girl were friends. but the children didn't know each other. After all, she was just a iit- tie girl in a house on his paper route. and he just the boy who de- livered the papers. Still the little girl remembered him.
 Love being the curious thing 1t is. how could she know she was one day to be his wife? She couldn't, of course. and she didn't. But she is.
 The little girl was DoKis Ken- yon, who climbed to heights of fame as a concert singer and movie actress, widow of the equal ly-famed Milton Sills.
 Perhaps we had better say she is Mrs Arthur Hopkins, for that is what Hollywood's most roman tic June wedding has made her.
 And Arthur Hopkins is the boy who Tipped the papers up on the front porch.
 Separate Ways
 When Doris Kenyon was five, she moved away from Syracuse. and the paths of these two swept wide apart, only to reunite again. years later in this June wedding. The talented Kenyon girl went to the Packer Institute in Brooklyn, be- came a poet, sang in . church choir. She had a lovely voice, and some of her poetry was widely published.
 While she was singing solo at Grace Presbyterian church one day. Victor Herbert walked in. He was capfivated by the silvery voice, and offered her the leading role in Princess Pat" That was really the beginning of a career that was to lead to musi- cal comedy stardom. and then to the movies. Her picture career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

reached splendid heights. Then she met Milton Sills.
 A strange fellow. Stills. His handsome. breeding face and mag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

J'ejiesmsn Of sbsalsi1. EBslaB1. M1li have stfa1niAas.elefi butfons on i1seIr unIfDrme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Q-where was Jesica Dragon cite born?
 A--Calcutta, India.
 Q-Where and when was Edgar 4. Guest born?
 A--Birmingham, England, oS August %, 1881.
 Q--Where was John Seagle born?
 A-Paris. France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

the man who recorded one of the most desperately real fights ever screened (with Noah Beery in "Paradise") was at heart stu dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Eddy, william Grover, William
 HiII, Jesse Pain. Robert boucys oraee Bradley, Murlei Burns. Ele- anor Burner. Alta bancher, Mary 0uHterman, Laurefte HogE. Eva kaxiauskas, Clara MaIsch. Dorothy Webb, sedgwtck Eddy Clyde LIn- hard, Claire Arcnnd, Lillian MIf- cheIi, Esther Pesce, Beverly, Tompklns. Dorothy Wood, Dcro- the RrlGkeff-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

NEXT:s How hot dogs led to the altar, and Ukrainian watt- ress won Philadelphia banker.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MASSACRE IN |RAQ
D|STURBS BRITAIN
Macdonald Returns From
Holiday to Confer With AM
bassad0r on Situation.
Nv Wireless to The Star.

BY Wireless to The Star.
LONDON, England, August 1.-THE
sudden return to London of Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald from holiday
In Scotland and the hurried coincidental
arrival of Sir Francis Humphreys, Brit
ish Ambassador to Iraq, from a fishing
holiday in Norway, and frantic attempts
by King Feisal to fly by air from his
capital, Bagdad, to Geneva, Switzerland,
tomorrow-these are the ingredients of
a Middle Eastern tragedy involving the
lives of the surviving remnant of 10000
Assyrian Christians in Iraq.
For the last two weeks irregular Iraq
soldiery have been slaughtering Assyr-
1ans. The regular 1raq army has been
doing nothing to prevent these killings
The latest massacre has taken place
at the town of Simel, some 40 miles north
OF Mosul, from which a returning Brit
1Sh official reports that the town is full
OF panic-stricken women and children
Counted 315 Dead Assyrians.
He said he had personally counted
Els dead AsSyrianS Many of their bod
les are lying within miles of the reg
ular army headquarters. The British
have already made strong protestations
at Bagdad
The only result has been that King
Felsal has suddenly acquired a timely
illness and retired to his palace. where
his queen announced that be could not
see anybody. He is now trying to fly
Evening star., 1933-08-17

their own protection in a unified COM
munity, under their own archbishop.
Up to date the Iraq government has
been telling them that they must accept
whatever the government decides Is
good for them.
What steps Macdonald will urge Sir
Francis to take is not yet known. The
British have particular cause to feel re-
sentiment against King Feisal. Less
thar two months ago he was the guest
of King George at Buckingham Palace,
when the British put on full dress re-
ception. For the occasion London
streets were sanded, while traffic was
stalled for hours as the King. princes,
field marshals and generals in uniform
rode in long string Of carriages.
It was one of the most gorgeous spec
tacles Of pageantry since the pre-war
reception to the former German Kaiser.
After such recognition King Feisal
seems almost obligated to behave like a
gentleman.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-17

from the country and reach the League
of Nations In Geneva, where he would
attempt to forestall Assyrian COM
plants which certainly involve the
newly formed Iraq government in
world scandal.
British interest in the situation is
manifold. First, until it joined the
League of Nations, Iraq was under
British administration. At the present
moment Great Britain and Iraq have a
military alliance and Iraq is forced to
consult Great Britain on all matters
pertaining to foreign policy.
Furthermore, six battalions OF ASSyr-
ians Loyalty served in the British army
during the World War. They are now
disbanded, but some 500 Assyrian for
mer soldiers are now serving as guards
in British airdromes strewn over Iraq
territory. Slaughter of their relations
naturally caused discomfort among such
camp guards.
French Drawn Into Matter.
The French are also drawn into the
matter, because the government of
Iraq has complained to the League over
the French Syrian action which, 1t is
alleged, fomented the recent maSScres.
This concerns body of 1900 young
Assyrians who fled Iraq into Syrian
territory. They were believed to have
been disarmed by the French. who are
administering Syria. Some 500 Syrians
however. recrossed the border into Iraq
again were fully armed and broke
through the regular Iraq Army, killing
many royal troops.
Since then there have been Iraq re-
prisals under the sinister figure of Bekir
Sidqui Beg, governor of North Iraq
who organized a corps of irregulars
mostly Kurds, to whom he apparently
gave carte blanche to slaughter the As
syrians.
Aside from tales of frightful mutila-
tions, one Of the latest exploits of Bekir
Sidqui Beg was to disarm IA Assyrian
prisoners and lead them out to be shot
without trial.
Had the British Parliament been sit
ting, undoubtedly questions would be
asked, forcing Great Britain from be-
hind to take strong action to prevent
further Christian maSSacres.
Assyrians Want Own Colony.
The Assyrian complaint is that they
want the scattered remnants of their
ancient race to be resettled somewhere
in Iraq, near enough together to insure
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BARRACKS BURNED

FORT MONROE, Va, August II
@.-Fire early today destroyed large
two-story barracks building at Camp No.
l. doing damage estimated by Army
authorities at $4,000. A board of
officers was named to investigate the
blaze, the cause of which was not i'm
mediately determined.
The building was erected as a canton
ment barracks during the World War
and was occupied earlier this Summer
by West Point cadets and a Reserve
Officers training group. 1t was
llnoccllnieG
Evening star., 1933-08-17
FORMER NAVY EMPL0YE
DUE INSURANCE CHECK

II Edwin M. Hacker, former Navy
Department employe who resided at
1903 Belmont street, is alive, he is due
a check for $685. from the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadel-
phia.
his beneficiary can get $4,000 from the
company; If after that date the bene-
f1ciary gets 1885.
Hacker, many years ago, took out an
endowment policy on which payments
were allowed to lapse. The account now
with the insurance company represents
an adjustment on the basis of the
money paid in.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Guild to Serve Dinner.

BLADENSBURG, Md, August II
Especially A chicken dinner will be
given by the Ladies' Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church here the evening OF
September 90 Mrs. John B. Alsop,
president, will be in general charge.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

There was a curious early primitive
belief that a tree could be injured
its shadow, which was con-
Sidered to be extremely sensitive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

many valuable hints to patient schol-
ars along historical lines. Its chron-
illogical notices help in the fixing OF
Important dates, while for the theo-
logan and the philosopher there are
to be found within it's scope remarka-
BILE suggestions in logic, metaphysics
and theology. Much may also be
feared about contemporaneous peoples
and there are even hints of the dawn
of the natural sciences.
When one has observed the anxious
care exercised by these interpreters
of the Word lest the censors of exc
gesis set up by them should be vio-
lated, and perceives how well-nigh
impossible it is for the everyday
man or woman to find a safe way
through such a labyrinth of method,
the wisdom of the American Bible So
ciety's plan of publication becomes
increasingly apparent.
This society has but one ideal in its
publication of the Bible, and that is to
print the Scriptures in the language
of the people without note or COM
ment. The blessed Word of God can
thus speak its own message to every
man in his own tongue.
Thus, as on the first Pentecost, the
Spirit of God may be free to reveal
the truth to all who read or hear,
without the possibility of confusion
by exhaustive comment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-02
KITZMILLER

The Pythian Sisters at recent
meeting installed officers for the COM
ing year as follows: Past chief, Mrs
Edith Hutson; most excellent chief
Mrs. Eugenia James; excellent senior
Mrs. Puma Parrish; excellent junior
Mrs. Isabella Sprague; manager
Mrs. Wanda Macdonald; mistress OF
records and correspondence, Mrs
Thelma Bell; mistress of finance, Mrs
May Arnold; protector, Mrs. Lydia
Davis; guard, Mrs. Laura Pyles; trus-
tees, Mrs. Isabella Sprague, Mrs. Eu-
genia James and Mrs. Wanda Mac
Donald.