davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
STATE VOTES
FOR REPEAL
Cecil County Goes Along In
Wet Parade-Sixth District
Gives Dry Majority

AS had been anticipated Maryland,
the State that refused under Gov
ernor Ritchie's dictation to ratify the
Prohibition Amendment when it was
passed by Congress, went over
whelmingly wet at the special cleo
tion on Tuesday, voting for repeal of
the 18th Amendment, and being the
twenty-seventh state to line up with
the vets.
Baltimore city voted 1909 for
the return of liquor, to 1925 dry.
Incimplete returns indicate the
counties throughout the state giving
wet majorities.
At this writing, Wednesday morn
ing, it has been impossible to obtain
complete returns, but from the fig
ures at hand Cecil county apparent
ly went along with the wet parade.
In the Sixth Distict,-Rising Sun,
which has always been a Prohibi-
ton stronghold, the total vote was
317 dry, to 2O1 wet.
These figures show lack of in
terest on the part of the people, as
only about one-half of the registered
vote in this district went to the polls
on Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
PROHIBITION FORCES RALLY
AT ELKTON

A largely attended meeting Of
supporters of the 18th Amendment
from all parts of the country, was
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Elkton, on Thursday eve
ming last. The speakers for the oc-
casion were George W. Crabbe, SUI
perintendent of the Anu-Saloon
League for Maryland. and Rev. Ed
win Holt Hughes, Bishop of the
Washington Area, Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Both speakers made strong pleas
for the retention of the present
Prohibition enactment, urging that
the people not allow themselves to
be fooled by the misstatements made
by the vets, whose campaign has al
ways been one of false propaganda,
bribery and corruption.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
BANK REOPENINC
PLANS DISCUSSED
Dcpositors OF Cecil National
Bank Hold Farley In
Port Deposit

Pursuant to call issued by a
committee, about three hundred of
the depositors of the Cecil National
Bank of Port Deposit, held meet
ing in the public hall OF thai town
Thursday night with over 100000
OF the banks deposits represented by
those present.
Various schemes were advanced
for reopening the institution for bus
mess. 1t has been closed since the
bank holiday last March, but very
large majority of those present advo-
Gated the scheme for the depositors
to take over the banks affairs and
asking for authority from the FEEDER
al banking authorities to operate it.
The following committee was named
to work in the interest of having
such scheme carried out: DR.. w.
j. Jack, Cecil Squier, George Atkin-
son, Robert l.. Stebbings, w. B. Gill
lespie, M. Hall, R. Estelle Butchen-
hart and Blanche Stebbings. 1t was
decided another meeting Of the de-
positors would be held Wednesday
evening of this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
Ali CLUB MEMBERS
WIN PRIZES AT FAIR
Purebred Jerseys Bring Awards
To Cecil All Club
Members

At the Timonium Fair, near Bal
timore, number of Jersey cattle en-
tries of Cecil county All Club mem
bers carried off honors. Among the
winners were: Jersey All heifer
cows under one year, John Morris,
first; Albert Jackson, second. Anne
Gates, fourth. In the All Junior
Yearling Glass, John Lawrence took
first prize and Ronald Lawrence also
won the All championship with his
Jersey calf.
There were ten exhibitors from
the Cecil County All clubs show
ing fourteen purebred Jersey calves
and heifers. Those who exhibited
were: George Zebley, Elwood Zeb-
ley, Anne Gates, Albert Jackson,
Lester Todd, ]. F. Wood, Jr., Rom
aid Lawrence, John Morris, H. B.
Crowgey, Jr., and Richard Pugh.
The Cecil county club boys also
captured fourth place in the cattle
judging contests in which teams
from fifteen counties competed.
The Cecil county team score was
1926 out of possible 1890 points.
Joseph George and Elwood Zebley
represented Cecil county in the con-
test. First place went to the Fred
erick county team with score of
1908; second place went to the
Montgomery county team with a
score of $3.50 points and third place
to Hartford county with a score Of
3421.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
WHEAT GROWERS ORGAN
IZE in e. UNITY
District Committees Elected
Acreage Reduction 15%
Below Average

County Agent Miller reports the
following District Wheat Commit
tees elected in Cecil county:
1st District. Wilkes Davis, Jr.,
William B. Davis, Edgar Biship.
End District Tullard Bnckworth,
William s. Dean. Leroy Loard.
3rd District-Robert H. Baker, j.
Hayes McCauley, J. B. Bryson.
4th District--Reuben Reynolds,
A. H. Mendenhall, Fred B. MARTENS.
9Th District-C. A. Beamer, c. c.
Harris, H. l. Foraker.
9Th District-R. G. Mcdonald,
Lloyd Baderston, Ralph T. Wilson.
7th District-Chester T. Kimble,
E. w. Jackson, Carroll Tyson.
8th District. Holman GRAPHICAL,
J. w. Kilby, Gwyn Goodman.
9th District-John P. Reisler,
Eugene England, Rush Nickle.
The first named in each District
Committee is a member of the Coun-
ty Board of Directors of the Cecil
County Wheat Production Control
Association.
All applications for wheat allot-
ment contracts should be sent in be-
fore Saturday, September 23rd.
The applications may be given to one
OF the committeeman in your dis
trict or mailed to the County Agents
office at Elkton.
The required acreage for the 1884
wheat crop has been announced by
Secretary Wallace as 1870 below
average of the contract base period,
l193O-1932 inclusiye.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
STABBED AFTER QUARREL
WITH WATCHMAN

Benjamin Bryson, Of North East,
was in the Elkton Hospital, Monday,
from a knife wound received accord
ing to the police, during a quarrel
with w. H, Scott, Negro Waterman
alta railway crossing. He was not
believed to be in a serious condition.
Scott was released in $1,000 bail
for hearing on charges of having
stabbed Bryson:
The stabbing followed a quarrel
between Bryson's and Scott's child
rem over a pumpkin they found in a
field. One of Scott's children is said
to have had an arm broken.
Later Scott is said to have gone to
Bryson's home. where the two faith
ers became involved in an argument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
PROTEST MEETING
OF MILK PRODUCERS
Pass Resolutions Endorsing
Organization But Not Of
ficers-Demand New
Management

Between three and four hundred
farmers and dairymen of Cecil coun-
ty gathered in the county court room
in Elkton, Saturday to protest again
st the milk code for the philadelphia
district, and urged that big oe4cga-
ton of farmers attend : rehearlng
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, Monday.
State senator wallace W. .liams,
who operates DAIRY Iarm near Elk
oon, was chairman of the meeting
and addresses were made by W. K.
Moffett, of Downingtown, Pa, chair
man of the Milk Code Protest Com
.nl,tee, and president of the Chester
county, Pa, Jersey Cattle Club;
John S. Mcconnell, president of the
Federation of Farmers Clubs of
Pennsylvania; H. Wallace Cook, Of
Newark Del, a director of the Inter-
State Milk Producers Association.
The meeting did not adjourn until
after midnight when the following
resolution was adopted:
"The Cecil County Cattle Clubs
and allied farming organizations en-
dorse the principle of the Milk AS
ISOLATION but not the present officers
who are running the organization.
THAT we demand new manage
ment of the Interstate Association
before the code becomes perm
anent."
Mr.. Moffett urged that the farmers
demand that they be paid a fiat price
for all milk shipped into the Phila-
delphia Shed.
Objections were also made to the
arbitrary powers of the Dairy Coun-
Gil of Philadelphia. They can allo-
cate to whom a producer shall ship
his milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
CoLoRA SCHOOL CROWDED

A correspondent from Colora re-
ports the public school at that place
opened Wednesday with a large en-
rollment of pupils. The same teach
ers, Miss Mildred Keim ana Miss
Katherine Yerkes, are back for this
year. On account of the school bus
having been discontinued to Rising
Sun, the crowded condition of the
local schools are worse than ever.
and many high school pupils are out
of school entirely. as they lave NO
means Of transportation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
COUNTERFEITERS UNDER AR
REST

According to Captain William Fl.
Houghton, secret service chief in the
Philadelphia district, which includes
Wilmington, SO persons have been
arrested in the area during the past
few weeks since secret service oper-
atives started drive against count
erfeiters. Recently a large number
of counterfeit IS and $40 bills have
BEEN put in circulation.
This has been the worst year in
the history of the Secret Service Blu
reau as approximately $4,000 in
counterfeits have been passed in this
district since January TO-" Captain
Houghton said at the arraignment of
the 98th and Goth prisoners last
week. Of the SO persons arrested,
% are in jail. seven others are at
liberty under bond awaiting trial.
There have been, it was stated, SO
convictions since the first of the
year.
Captain Houghton, frequent Wis
tor in Wilmington, lauded the CO.
operation that the secret service re-
eeived from the local police. A New
York gang, Captain Houghton said,
was responsible for most of the spur
ious notes. Many former bootleg
gers, secret service operatives have
learned, have Joined in the counter
feiting work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
CHILD UNHURT AFTER FALL
FROM WINDOW

Claita tWenty-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry s. Coudon, of
"Ellerslie," near Perryville, had a
narrow escape from serious injury
and probable death one morning last
week, when she fell headlong from
second story window to the
ground The child had been play
sug on the floor, near her mother.
when unnoticed, she climbed to a
chair and pushing screen from the
window dropped from view. The
mother saw the little form leave the
window and running to the first
floor, picked up the unconscious
baby The father hurried the child
10 the Havre de Grace Hospital,
where it was found Claita was un-
hurt, with not even a bruise or
scratch,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

School opened with a high school
enrolment of 173 to date. The en-
rollment is distributed as follows:
first year high school, 81; second
year, As; third year, "a; fourth
year, 81. There are still quite a
number of pupils to be entered.
With our high school having the
same faculty as last year, the open
ing ran along very smoothly. Our
faculty is as follows: M. l.. Zim-
norman, Principal, American His
tory, Problems of Democracy and
Civics; Eva P. Nutter, English and
French; Mrs. Julia Woodward,
Mathematics; Dorothy Bonner, Eng
lish and General Science; Harry
Hovermill, Science; Leila Hite,
World History and Civics; Emily
Blake, Mathematics; Mrs. Mary Nc
Coy, Home Economics; Warren
Warren, Industrial Arts.
The pupils entering the first year
high were given the Otis Achieve
ment and Intelligence, Form A.
This test was given to the pupils for
the purpose Of classification. The
first year class was divided into two
sections on the basis of the results of
this test and their achievement in
the Elementary school.
Parents of children not going
home over the noon hour are asked
to cooperate with US in a safe and
sane solution of the noon hour prob
lem. We desire all pupils wishing
to go up town to get permission
from their parents and the school.
This is being done for the safety of
your children. Please cooperate
with us in this policy. Every noon
hour three teachers and our janitor
are on duty, which makes it possible
for us to supervise your child while
on the school property. we cannot,
however, exercise proper supervision
while pupils are up town. Unless
your child has a very good reason
for going up town, please do not
grant the Permission.
School bus schedules will be is
sued next week.
Our library is being organized
during this week by Miss Pratt,
head of the State Library Commits
sion, assisted by Miss Bonner, our
school librarian. Miss Bonner is
we'll trained for this type of work,
having attended school for librar-
ians held at Hood College during the
past summer. Our library will be
glad to accept any good books of any
good current publication. We are
very proud of the progress being
made by our library during recent
years.
Our faculty held their first meet
ing of the school year, for the pur-
pose of discussing administrative
problems and our school financial
budget, on Wednesday afternoon,
September 9Th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
HARTFORD TOWNS Allotted
ROAD FUNDS

OF the $4,000, which represents
Hartford connty's share of the Fed
eral Fund for roads allocated to
Maryland, the County Commission
ers have made distributions as fol-
lows:
$4,000 to Havre de Grace; $4,-
900 to Bel Air. and $4,000 to Aber-
deem.
The allotment was made on the
basis of population. The remaining
$4,000 will be applied to the COM
pletion and extension of the State
road from Harkins through Corea to
intersect the road from Jarrettsville
to Norrisyille,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

- We have been glad to greet a
number of parents this year. An
invitation is extended to both par
ents and friends to visit our school
often.
Contributions of the following
magazines, with which you have fin
ished. will be gratefully accepted:
Child Life, National Geographic,
Time, Popular Mechanics, Literary
Digest. Also, we shall appreciate
gifts of books suitable for elemen-
tary pupils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
The Elementary School

Our present enrolment is 279.
The faculty assignment to grades
is as follows: M. Lidie Stewart,
first grade; Sara E. Kidd, second
grade; Eudora Sheridan, trird
grade; M. Francis Taylor. fourth
grade; Departmental Work, Home
Room; Mae McFadden, fifth grade;
Miriam e, Scarborough, sixth grade;
Emily Blake. seventh grade: Leila
Hite, Geography and Literature in
seventh grade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
RISING sun CECIL COUNTY, NIB. FRIDAY. sEPTEMBE
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items Of Social Nature OF In
tereSt To Our Readers

Rev. j. Z. MCCOY, OF Ceciiton Wis
tied friends in town on Monday.
Miss Shirley Ewing spent the
weekend with Baltimore friends.
Mrs. E. c. Dixon, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. H. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Kincaid has enter
ed Maryland General Hospital, Nurs-
es Training School, Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Cameron was the
guest last week of Miss Margaret
Carleton, in Penns Grove, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs. H.
E. Kelsey, at Sherwood Forest, Md.
Mrs. Arthur J. Ford, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mrs. Cherry and
Miss Louise Worthington ON We'd
nesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wilson and
children and Mrs. Scott Wilson were
visitors last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Ferguson, in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane and
little son Richard, left Sunday by
auto for Battleboro, Vermont, where
they are visiting Mr.. Lanes parents.
Miss Jeanette Reed entertained
very delightfully."- at cards on Thurs
day evening. Seven tables of bridge
and one table of five hundred were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Burlington
and Mrs. Mary Pownall. of Swarth-
more, Pa, visited relatives and
friends in this neighborhood on
Thursday.
Mrs. John E. Boyle, Miss Helen
Orr, Miss M. Lidie Stewart and
Frank Orr were among those from
our town who attended the Gray
reunion at Rowlandville, on Sunday.
Joseph Poist, of Colora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haines McKinsey, of Barnsley,
and VIM. j. Boyle, ST., are spending
the week with the latter's son at
Carter's Camp Pennsylvania State
Forest.
The annual reunion of the Glackin
clan was held at Penn Hill Friends
Westinghouse on Labor Day, and
was attended by a large number of
members of the family from this
county.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
13, at three o'clock, in Mt. Zion M.
E. Church, Fairfield, Miss Laura
May Brown, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Eugene Brown, of Furniss, Pa,
was united in marriage to Charles
Goodwin McSparran, son OF Hon.
John A. McSparran.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Marker, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. G. Reynolds on Sun
day motored to Pennsylvania State
Forest, at Carter's Camp, near the
New york State line, where they
visited VIM. j. Boyle, Jr., and were
pleased to see improvement in his |
he having gained six |
pounds.
Miss Maude Ann Blackburn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C.
of Elkton, and Frank
Davis, formerly of Wilmington, but |
for number of years past manager
of the American Stores in Elkton,
were quietly married by the Rev. L.
B. Morgan, pastor of the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sept.
5. After a short honeymoon they
will reside in Elkton.
The marriage of Miss Alice Con-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Conner, of near Elkton, to Henry T.
Walls, son of Mr.. and Mrs. McCosh
Walls, Colt, Md, was solemnized |
at the Elkton M. E. par
sonage. The Rev. L. B. Morgan
performed the ceremony.
The bride is graduate CT the
Germantown Hospital and Dispen-
sorry Training School for Nurses.
Mr. Walls is employed by the Keys
and Miller Lumber Company, Elk
ION
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

Make pal of your boy. but be
sure you are acceptable to his pals.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Columbian Women to
Hold Annual Luncheon

Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University will hold Z
luncheon Saturday. April 40, at 1:sl
O'Clock at the Hay-Adams House.
Miss Elizabeth Peet, president. has
announced the following chairmen for
the luncheon: Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.
Program: Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager. Place
and Menu: Mrs Joseph w. Cox. Hos
pttality: Miss Margaret Maize. Print
ing; Mrs. Russell McNitt and Mrs
Elmer Louis Kayser. Seating.
A group Of women prominent in Of
fetal life will be present as guests OF
honor and speakers.
Columbian Women Of the George
washington University Is one of the
Oldest women's clubs in Washington,
having been organized in 1894 upon q
suggestion OF DR.. Charles Edward Mum
roe, dean Of American chemistry, and
at that time head of the university 8
school Of graduate studies.
Starting with q small group when
women first won admission to the
University 20 years ago, Columbian
Women has grown to an organization
with q membership numbering 600. and
taking an important part In the life
Of the university. Included IN the
membership are women members of the
pOhrQ OF CuAteeS ana faculLeS, wives
Of members of the board Of trustees
and faculties, women graduates and
students.
The record Of the organisation s
achievements Is an impressive one.
Three scholarship endowments have
been completed and fourth was be-
gun last year. In addition, Columbian
Women administers three other schol-
arships. so that in all seven young
women are maintained in the univer-
Sity each year throught its Offices. A
$4,000 fund for university building
purposes has been raised. During the
bicentennial year q substantial sum
was contributed toward the Houdon
statue of George Washington which
stands In the university yard. In ad-
dition to these major contributions,
Columbian Women has lent its aid to
innumerable university projects. rang
ing from the entertainment of promi-
nent visitors and the sponsoring Of
important social functions to the sup
plying Of books for the library or the
furnishing of rooms in the hospital.
The luncheon on April 20 will be
the last gathering Of the year before
the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
"Hansel and Gretel" Given
By Girl Reserves at "Y'

Younger members Of prominent
Washington families will be guests Of
honor at the Girl Reserves performance
of "Hansel and Gretel" Saturday aft
ernoon at the children's matinee at the
Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace
and Jean Wallace will attend. and an
other party arranged is that of Mrs
Johann Lohmann, wife Of the secretary
Of the German embassy, for her small
daughter Lii. Others in the group
are Lotti Leitner, daughter Of the coun-
selor OF the embassy, and Mrs. Paul
Culbertson and her son Paul.
Additional patronesses and their
guests are Mrs. Joel T. Boone and Sus-
anne. Mrs William Burdick and Nancy
Burdick, Mrs. John Burke. her daugh-
ters, Louise and Peggy, together with
six OF their little friends; Mrs. Wilson
Compton and Catherine. Helen, and
Ross Compton: Mrs. E. E. Danley and
her three children; Mrs. Arthur H.
Diebert, Arthur. jr, and Evelyn: Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle and her granddaugh-
tiers. Rol and Anne Paulette Doyle; Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, with Samuel
and Jack Kaufman; Mrs. Paul S.
Meyer, with Jackie and Dick Meyer:
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, with John,
Bobby and Parker Oliphant; Mrs. Axel
Oxholm and her son. Billy Oxholm;
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter. Mrs.
Corrin Strong and Henry. Peter and
Toby Strong, and Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

bruch, society editor; Miss Virginia
| Mackintosh, custodian, and Miss Edna
Walker, chaplain.
The annual banquet Saturday night
was held in the 6panish Gardens, with
! Miss Helen Fry a. tcastmistress. The
horse shoe table was beautifully deco
rated with white carnations, the sorority
| flower. Black and silver compacts with
| the sorority seal were presented to each
member and corsage bouquets to the
| speakers Of the evening. Following the
BANQUET there was dancing for the mem
bers and their escorts.
Miss Pat Bailey was hostess at mis-
cellaneous bridal shower given at her
home Tuesday evening. April IL. by
Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Sorority
for Miss Louise Pigott, national presi-
dent. who will become the bride OF Mr..
Charles Norris the latter part OF thls
month. The decorations were OF white
and yellow and . wedding gift from
the sorority Of fiat silver was presented
to her by the chapter president. Ethel
Richards. The members present were
Miss Kitty Bailey. Miss Rhoda Bailey,
Miss Helen Began. Miss Jane Roberts,
Miss Virginia Nagel, Miss Della Sayre,
Miss Ruth Crown, Miss Florence hayes,
Miss Helen Mobberly, Miss Olga SON
nenberg, Miss Dorothy King, Miss Cath
crime Carbine and Miss Anne Boyd from
Iota Chapter.
Miss Margaret Collins was hostess to
Iota Chapter. Chi Sigma National
Sorority, at meeting Saturday evening,
April 8. in her home. 1907 Floral street
northwest. Following q brief business
meeting q program was presented LOT the
new members of the chapter. Miss
FlosSie Tlllotson, initiation chairman
acted as mistress Of ceremonies and IN
troduced Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Connor
and Miss Margaret Collins. dressed as
lovers of the gay nineties, VINO sang
Shuttle on to Buffalo" Miss Mary
Catherine OConnor and Miss kathleen
O'Connor gave their Interpretation OF
"Barnacle Bill the Sailor" and his fair
young maiden. The new members were
then privileged to ask the old members
to perform as they had been made to
do when pledges.
Others present were Miss Mary Lou
Collifiower, president; Mrs. Margaret
Samuels. vice president; Miss Mae
Beattie. secretary; Miss Jane Havermale,
Miss Lois Lucas. Miss Betty Martin.
Miss Marion McNenny. Mrs. Margaret
Moffett, Mrs Eliza beth Palmer, Mrs.
Dorothy Petty, Mrs. Catherine Sauls-
bury, Miss Leola Stahl, Miss Frances
Sullivan. Miss Olive Summers and Miss
Agnes Walter.
Yesterday afternoon the members of
the chapter held luncheon at the
Hotel La Fayette and later attended
matinee at q local theater.
Delta Mu Chapter OF Sigma Phi Gam
ma International Sorority held their
formal Spring initiation at Wardman
Park Hotel, Friday. April 7, and the
final degree was bestowed upon Miss
Marie Taylor, Mrs. Sally Shelton, Miss
Kay Whalen, Miss Grace Taylor and
Miss Eve Hail. After the ceremonies
the president, Miss Edna Patterson,
presented the new members with shoul
der bouquets and membership certifi-
Gates.
st. Anthony's Alumni Association is
sponsoring a dance to be held at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Friday, from 10 to
o'clock. The General Committee in
cludes Miss Florence Carr, Miss Cathe-
rine Muckelbauer, Miss Margaret Fealy,
Miss Rita Flanagan, Miss Nicholas CAL
lahan and Francis M. Curran.