davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SALE-HOUSES,
oAh66 NV y oA@Cs
IINnER AHARXEn pRYCE

UNDER MARKET PRICE.
SOUTH WOODSIDE PARK.
A COMMUNITY OF AMAZING
DEVELOPMENT.
Practically bTand-new brick-and-stone
residence on a 70-foot lot: attractive lSy-
out with half-story distance between foor
levels: studio living room, paneled all
around; fireplace with cleverly concealed
wood box. balcony effect in stairway de-
sign. a large, bright dining room. with
hagstone terrace: an up-to-the-m minute
kitchen with electric refrigeration. larse
bed rooms beautiful bath. recreation
room, garage in cellar. Splendid enVlron-
ment: close to bus.
HARRY B. PITTS CO.
1343 st NV Metropolitan 01oo.
Phone Wisconsin 2s14 Tonight for
Appointment 70 See 1t.
COLORED-BARGAIN
300 BLOCK OAKDALE ST.
rooms. h.-w.h.. 2. J.: 500 cash, paI-
snce $40 per mo. Bargain At 81 -. $50.
1900 BLOCK SWAMI ST: h.,-
'n'f 16oo SSp BfocR BfI * NEW HRy JERSEY jersey AVE
ance $50 per mo. Only $3.50.
CAPITAL VIEW.
Beautiful detached brick house. 5"0l
East Cap. st. 6 large rooms. sun parlor.
garage. Only $500 cash. balance $50 per
THE BEST BUY IN TOWN.
5035 AMES ST NE
New semi detached brick. 5 large rooms
~ bed roomSt. h W h.. 2. J.. tiled ba h.
large yard. Only $3.50 cash. $50 per mo.
Mr. Fletcher Mr Lonse,
CAPrTAL VIEW really L.rY Go Co
Phone National $3.50. 927 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
ACRE ESTATE.
,TD rEND ETnVEH Pn

Lovely room 2-bath house set among
towering oaks and poplars IL beautlful
community Of hlgh-claSS homes near Ana
Vista A corner lot containing ! acre oI
ground with beautiful trees. hOwers Iut
and shgubbeTr. An inviting place 70 I'VE
Priced very reasonably for quick sale.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
NORTHEAS |

Ns.tDb.
Located near the new Mckinley Hlgh
School Two-story brick house. practically
new having six large rooms. tile bath.
screened porChes modern cellar with built
in garage and extra lavatory. Outstanding
value al the price offered. Call
The MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
National SuSO.
COX % garage Alabama ave. to goth st
north 10 our sign. Open SUNDAY 10 y,
week DAYS u to OF call MI. Glidden.
WAPlE 4 JAMES. INC.
1926 lIth ST NV. District 334'.
I1ISC ST NE
Corner houss. rooms. bath. recrea ion
room. modern kitchen. oullt-ln garage
See II today. Immediate possession
DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE,
$3.50.
54oG NEBRASKA AVE NV
6 large rooms and = baths. Just recon-
dit;oned and in excellent shape. lot Is
beautifully Handicapped and situated on q
wide paved street A real baTgaln.
1GI6 K ST. NV. Dist. :t':ti. wise. "9l6-
SPANISH HOUSES. MOST ATTRACTIVE
and beautifully located III restricted sub
urban community. Six rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. garage and patio. lot
13xl5!; $500. Six rooms and bath hot hot
water heat, Earage. lot 5oxi22. $1,000.
WHIP 4 SOLTER REALTY co.
Directions: Drive out Penna. ave. sc.
to 3Sth st. turn right and drive blocks
out 3Sth to 1900 block of Camden ST.
Summit Park to houses.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
" y. TO 7 = 7 '
l62 K St. n W.
UrashfOpfor n Q

NdSnlnE' on. u u
District G563 Ewes & Sundays. Clsr. COS,
COLORED-6-RM. HOUSE. ACRES,
FINGER CO. Natl. 537l. 94a K 81. v So
COLORED-WILL SELL NEWLY REMOD-
eled 4-room bungalOw. ami. 45o2 Gault
pl ne ~ $50. payable 500 cash. balance
~.,5 per month Next to Glendale Baptist
Church. See H. 10 HART. Peoples Personal
Bankers Inc. :3tuS r I ave. Mt. Rainier.
No Phone Decatur lHiu.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.

HUUoES-FU Uh. 0 UNI FUKNISHED.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED q OR ROOM
home, garage ami: references. 1929
18th st.
Mr.. Sth < SHERIDAN NV.
Modern; 6 rooms, bath, oil burner. elec
refrig. garage. yard.
WALTER A. BROWN,
14OO II NV. Phone National 1862.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
se. OAK ST. CLARENDON. VA.
6 O50 90

Your rent money will buy lhis modern
2-stOry detached house. Hood-slzed rooms.
spacious lot with trees. garaEe blocks
rom center Clarendon and J. minutes
drive from downtown.
To reach drive over Key Bridge straight
ahead to Wilson Building turn right out
wilson boulevard to Oak St. left on OAK
ST !. blocks 70 house
Evening star., 1934-10-06
ATTENTION Mr. RETIRFD MAN.

:! ?5O-S75b cash and SlS.55 per month
until paid buys 1-room detached home,
elec etc. with about = acres in Gathers
burg Nd. go minutes from D. c.. plenty
Of fruit and shade trees. 300 II. front aEe
on paved avenue. schools. churcheS. cne n
stores etc. excellent transportation This
Is a hareain OWNER DlstrICL A1Os
Evening star., 1934-10-06

NEW DETACHED: BED ROOMS 2
baths; 1-room house. big lot. refined sec
tion. 1896 Holly St NV. 70
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DESIRABLE APARTMENTSALL SECTIONS OF CITY
2721 ADAMS MILL RID.

, rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50.
Refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

real opportunity rooms bath
3 mi BuIIt-lu garage Beautiful side
Call us now.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100 Vermont Ave District $500.
Sunday and Nights Phone Adams ut2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

dress wiIted. She stiffened. caught at the table. Burst into tears.
 ooh, Tommy. Tommy Wright, what's the matter with you? What have you done n0w2"
 She stared at the appariti0n be- fore her. A cross between Ger man prisoner and gaunt littla | boy who'd been i'll with fever,
 "Where's your hair?"
 leone" he said. T had h shaved off," '
 His ears stuck out. His cneekA and eyes looked sunken. His fnce was narrow, strangely skinny. And Tommy never had been skinny! "You're cadaverous," his mothet shuddered, and looked away. "It's horrible. like you were dying"
 Well, I'm not" Unperturbed, the apparition be. gan to eat. Know what I'm gonna do? I'm gonna get a date with Sally for tonight. I'm gonna stand Amy Withers up. She's yel- low"
 .sYOU CAN'T ASK SALLY
 TO GO WITH YOU" t
 "You can't ask Sally to go out with you, looking like that. She wouldn't. No girl would" 'what'll you bet me?' Tommy grinned. ''She's thorough bred ="
 Sally listened to his story. her heart beating sympathetically. She would, and did, go to the dance with him. She told Tommy he was quite distinguished in the beret he was wearing.
 Tommy caught her hand, tossed the hat into the air. Gosh, you're | a sport, Sal. You aren't ashamed to show up at the club with me. are your" AAsim
 Sally shook her brown bob. Glanced at his head, closed her eyes. Course not" "Sure?"
 She stood on tiptoe. Whispered. Sure I'm sure, Tommy. Only I'm wondering mean don't :. that is, wouldn't want Amy to | think"
 Tommy caught her other hand. Don't worry. She can't. Anyway, she's out. From now on it's you and me, like we were. That other =" he shook his head sadly "- that was mistake, Sal. I should have known, but a man"
 Sally stopped him. Let's not talk any more about it, huh? Let's just have a good time i.- like we used to-"
 Tommy grinned. "You're the doctor. Anything you say" Anything I ask, too?" He crossed his heart. "Any- thing!"
 There's just one thing" She was down on her knees, reaching under the davenport. She rescued ] the beret; held it out. Put this I on. .and leave it on all evening. 1 Will you? .It--it looks so distin- | guished, Tommy. Honest. ..." | THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

That shot about Amy's family had 1 hit him midriff. They were a gimme-gimme lot, all right. He had found that out. But Amy s . {. She was marvellous. Listen, nom. You always said my life was my own. That you wanted me to be happy, didn't your"
 "Yes. But Amy Withers won't" "Yes she will. She has already. 1 You never griped this way when l thought I was crazy about Sally Jane. You were tickled to death" " Sally is entirely different. She's a thoroughbred. Besides. she's your own age.
 'NERTS, I THOUGHT COULD TALK TO YOU"
 '.Nerts. I thought I could talk to you. lot of fellas' mothers wouldn't understand. but thought you"
 q do. I understand perfectly. Amy Withers doesn't care that She tried to snap her fingers, missed, went on. "She doesn't care l a lclink of her too-high heels for you. Tommy. If you hadn't any money, she"
 shed stick by me just the same. She practically said so. She thinks early marriages bring out the best in people. People are welded by trials. Marriage is 8 lottery, at best"
 His mother laughed. "Amy reads the paper. saw that, too. Doris Blake, wasn't it? Or don't you read her column?" Tommy stamped from the room. He loved Amy and Amy loved him. Hadn't he told her last night he wouldn't marry any other woman? Gosh Other girls were wet smack beside Amy. She was sophisticated. He wanted to dress her up Buy her fur coats and things. But they needed his mother. Needed her consent, anyway. Un- less they were to wait four years. Imagine four years! With that snake Chuck Burnham, hanging in her head. Nothing doing |. |.
 They'd elope first!
 In his own room Tommy gazed at his new reflection. He felt sick. No wonder his mother had blown up. He looked like Harpo Marx wearing Groucho's hair! He should have left his head alone. He should have told Amy last nighty when she pulled that crack about dark men at- tracting blondes, that she could take him as he was-blue eyes and freckles-or go jump in the creek.
 But if he'd said that, Chuck Burnham. the poor fish. would have been houndering around in the creek--waiting to rescue Amy.
 Reluctantly he went back to the
 "Listen. nom. Maybe you were out to've told me. think I'll let 1t go back"
 His mother smiled. She had had time to think. T wouldn't worry too much about it, dear, if Amy wants it that way. If she doesn't you can let it go back. Are you seeing her today?"
 "Yeah, We're playing golf at two."
 'At the club? ?"
 "Uh-huh. A foursome."
 "Chuck?"
 "Yeah, Chuck and Sally Lane."
 "That will be nice. It's one- thirty now. Have a good time, dear"
 But Tommy did not have a good time.
 Amy was standing on her porch when he drove up. A slim gold and ivory figures in 8 knitted yell low suit. Against a background of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

"I'd hate to tell you" His mother stood up, What do you see in Amy Withers anyway? She's almost three years older than you, and she's interested in the money your father left-not you" Maybe" Tommy grinned. "But don't I go with the dough? Gosh, I wish you'd give Amy break, nom. Honest she's keen
 His mother was not listening. "You look like a false face. Eye brows the. color of butterscotch- and .hair like ink. I won't let you go out that way. won't"
 He stood before her. Six feet of ridiculous, lovesick boy The crown of her bronZed head reached the top button of his vest.
 You were such a good looking brat" she lamented. when he hugged her. You should have had more sense."
 "I got plenty of sense." "Where do you keep it? Your father should have left your money in a trust fund Where you couldn't have touched 1t until you were thirty. No wonder that Withers girl-"
 "When I'm thirty?" A few freckles stood out against Tommy's fair skin. Thirty? I'll be an old man then. I won't need money"
 "Oh, yes you will. You'll need it to support Amy Withers and her whole family. Or else you'll be paying her alimony."
 Tommy pondered an instant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Three thirty. In two hours his life had changed. Completely. His heart, too.
 He would go to the dance to- night, just as if nothing had hap pened. He'd show her he could break date without a tremor. Let Chuck Burnham take her. Some day she would turn on Chuck, too. Like vampire.
 He felt almost sorry for Chuck But 1t wasn't his funeral.
 At seven o'clock he was dressed. Without having looked into 8 mir TOT. Blue coat, immaculate fan- nels, white buckskin oxfords. A well turned out young man-from the neck down.
 Into the dining room he stalked. Head high.
 Hello, mom."
 His mother looked up; turned ashen. Even the chiffon of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

SO funny"
 He caught his toe fin torn rug, almost fell lyeadlong down the wooden steps, somehow righted himself and landed on his feet. aGood-by!v
 Amy and Chuck Burnham were still roaring when he drove away. He'd fix her. The traitor 1. The traitoress. He was through with women. His mother was right. He made one stop before going home.
 He was glad his mother was out when he got back. He hurried to his room and locked the door. He had to think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

He stopped. Stared. Burst out laughing. Still Tommy did not think of his hair. He lifted Amy gently to her feet.
 Stop laughing, sap. Amy's sick. Call her mother or somebody. :"
 Then Amy spoke. Or tried to. But her voice broke and she tum- bled into the porch swing.
 Don't call mother. Don't call anybody" Tears ran down her cheeks; she couldn't stop laughing. "Oh. Chuck, what has he done :? Who Is he? Oh Oh ."
 Tommy caught on.
 "You mean my hair? You mak- ing fun of my hair? He drew himself up.
 "It was your idea, Miss Withers, If remember correctly. You wanted a brunette, a Clarke Gable We'll. you've got one, Him You con have him, if I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
AHeartand A Hankof Hair

old wIsteria. Tommy went weak at the sight of her; waved. He had forgotten his hair. AMY DID NOT WAVE BACK
 Amy did not wave back. She stood rooted to the porch. Then she dropped against the railing, her head down.
 Tommy bounded up the steps. "Amy! What's matter, darling {? You sick?"
 But Amy only writhed. Tommy clasped her shoulders. Held her against him. Looked toward the open front door, helplessly. Just then Chuck Burnham came
 out Hello, Tom. What's-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
FARMERS KEEP BOOKS

Lincoln, Neb-UP)-Nebraska farmers rapidly are adopting s systematic and accurate bookkeep- ing system as an aid to more bus- inesslike agricultural methods. More than 2,000 farmers. accord ing to estimates by the University of Nebraska extension service. have started farm account books, sup piled them by the College of Ag- riculture. Herman Miller, exten- sion worker at the college, esti- mates that twice sa many farmers are keeping books this year as last.
 Fishermen of Plymouth, Eng land, recently caught a sturgeon weighing 400 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

# members of the Reymond Hilies basketball teaas a0i step oraoard and make bo1o to the adies and gentlemen, OeU give them their proper introduc ton. Champs, yes sir. :. {. Entering the Brook Ign Interclub League last fan the Hies have just romped home aoith the championship Here they are, readig left to right: Joe Brophy Freddie Siva Toby BGnn0n Joe and Pete P0mponiO, Eddie Joseph, Jimmie Gladney and Armamd Canha. :. For their a0ork the court the boys hGve aready received phy and shortly aciU be gven testimonial banquet =. , Amt that sunapin, Red!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

You may not remember but I do. =. the huge tur- ties that the late Amon Judd brought Waterbury for the Hotel Elton cuisine They always exhibited in the West Main street yard before being killed and made into green turtle soup . the thrill that from seeing carload of horses led from the freight yards via Meadow Willow and Grove streets to Frank Benhams sa- bles North Main street just south of the square
 the year the Italian celebration of Columbus Day ended with of the greatest display of fireworks. It held at L brary Park. the first time you climbed High Rock and ascehded the wild glen that still attracts thousands nuay by its beauty and rugged splendor the Gaelic football and games that played at the old Drv ing Park the first time they rang the bell that supposed to the City Hall tower but proved too heavy and hosed to the R. R. station tower It supposed to be audible in rhomaston the late Attorney John J.. O'Nel who lived on Cooke street the late Judge Pat rick McMahon when he lived Kingsbury street .. Bradeys North Main Pollacks and Archers Phoenix and Hasey Curtis Spring street-a livery bes the lilacs that blossomed in the Peck yard on East Main street the day they broke ground for the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street. Them the days, they surely |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
The Cast of Characters in "A Heart and a Hank
 of Hair''

i TOMMY, Q blonde who decides to go brunette because-
 AA1Y, the girl he adn1ires, likes the Clark Gable type. SALLY, TOmmy's old girl. CHUCK, Amy's other suitOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
By MAUDE WILLIAMsON

ssQUT it's absurd ridiculous" his mother said "Who ID heard of boy seventeen dyeng his hair black. You look awfulT
 He turned from the mirror. "Amyn like it. She says blondes usually attracted to brunetes Think I'm let Chuck Burnham steal my girl right under my nose? That do unuf ann2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Answers to Previous Questions

HHSWcrS tU HrCSIOuS VuCStIVIS EDISON'S first lamp burned A only 40 hours. It came when, after 13 months of experiment. ing. he discovered the carbonlzed cotton filament. The battle be. tween the Constitution and Guer. riere was one-sided from the start. since the American vessel had A guns to the others 3S. The fight lasted less than half an hour. Students of Harvard University performed "Gustavus vasa"> at Cambridge. Mass. in 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: noticed odd thing the other day passing through the R. station to catch
 train Hartford As going out the door following the Station Masters my eye attracted of the industrial exhibits. featured clocks and doubt sponsored by of local clock factories Right center large clock evidently of the electric type However it couldn't have been going for the hour pointed quite different from that my watch showed and
 which knew to be fairly in view of the fact that
 my train due and time On my return home again took the trouble to glance at the clock It showed the time is only probably advertisement. Wouldn't it be far better ad though if telling the time for all the people who automatically glance at they out to the train platform? This is not criticism just what might be helpful tip. Commuter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Editor, Tall To,cer Topics: Betty Curtiss and her Colored Georgian Serenaders uU furnish tue scintlct ing rhyths for the daa,ce to be held Wednesday, eve ming at Speedsoeu hcl II East Main street We hope ao aUu find time to hear tkis reputable orchestra En closed are the tickets. :. A T0sOer Addict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Editor, Tau Toacer Topics: You ere cordia

Editor, Tau Tocer Topics: You cordially in- vited to attend the first annual Scastika Dance to be held at Pythian Hall, Naugatuck Saturday even1ag, April q, featuring Cy Wams and his colored Record ing orchestra. Dancing aUil be enjoyed from to o'clock Cy Williams band, you pvU remember, are the san,e musicians ho nude such bag hit at the Putsic Friars Winter Karival n your city last Jamaory Hop
 ing to have you oith us, a0eek from Saturday, re- paain sincerely yours. BU PEckaitis, Naugatmck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WHEN SPRING COMES DOWN THE VALLEY
Good Evening.

WIEN SPRING COMES DOWN THE VALLEY When spring comes down the valley Among the Connecticut hills, Brooks burble and rush along Both big and little rills. You still can see deep into the woods, Not much green meets the eye, Just above ground here and there The first young plants you spy. When Spring comes down the valley Among the Connecticut hills, You feel the urge to follow wooded trails But your desk is covered with bills.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Here's C good police campaign. Haue patrot- Ssen or better stiU company inspectors ride tue northbound Willoc street trolley throughout tue dag to prevent youngsters htcmg the rear end Mo- sorists are loud thei complaints of tis dangerous gastie Not only do boys foot hitch rides up the
 U the ledge at tue back of the but bicy- cists have the bad hab also of letting the troeys pull them up tue steep incline. Some dag thereN be fatal My 4 aoeeRs campaign might prevent just this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Representative Med" Goss modest biography Tn the congressional directory exceeded by several offered by democrats close perusa of the volume has disclosed Will liam Frank Brunner Andrew L. Somers and John J. De- laney all democrats of New York state merely offered their names political affiliations and city residences to the ol cal biographer John William Boehne, IT, democrat, of Evansville Ind shares similar honors do Paul Herbert Maoney, democrat of New Orleans La; William H. Sutphn, democrat of Matawan N J. Stephen M Young, democrat of Cleveland O. James P Buchanan, democrat, of Bren- ham, Texas and Marion A. Zoncheck democrat of Seatte Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Miss Miller to
Sail for Europe
June 80, Honored

A surprise bon voyage party was
given for Miss Julia E. Miller last
night by Mrs. E. B. Lamb. Miss
Miller will sail June 10 with Mrs.
Henry Miller for a three months
tour of Europe and will visit Eng
land, Belgium, Holland, France,
Germany, Switzerland and Italy.
She will return on the Saturnia
making port calls at Sicily, Algiers,
Africa; Gibraltar and Lisbon,
Portugal.
Marine blue was used in the deco
rations, which included miniature
ships and flags. The hostess was
assisted by her sisters, Mrs. j. B.
Wakeland and Lillian Kluger.
Guests included Mesdames E. v.
Schulz, Richard LennoX, Paul Iske,
Harold Boyd, r. B. Morrison, T. r.
LYDIA, Hubert Merrill, John Gainey,
Frank Prange, Elmer Foster, Grady
Cline, Jack Greigg and Henry
Miller; Misses Esther Renfrew,
Estelle Fisk, Rosalind Lamb, Louise
Berndt, Leda Hughes, Louise Kerr,
Charlotte Schaeffer, Alvaretta Stod-
dard, Edna Garwood, Thelma Ia
coma, Alice Fennell and Olga Marie
Bonke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Margaret Elisabeth Walker to Be
Bride of Leland Quale C7abb

The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter and
DR.. M. B. Hyde will officiate at the
marriage ceremony to be read at
$3.50 tomorrow at the Irvington
M. E. church for Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Walker and Leland Quale
Clapp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Clapp.
Miss Dorothea Hogle, organist,
will play Venetian Love Song" ITO
a Wild Rose" The Bells of ST.
Mary's," "Elegie" and the wedding
marches, and Miss Margaret Kramer
will sing Beloved" It Love You
Truly and Because"
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear white
satin and lace with a veil falling
from coronet cap and will carry
Johanna Hill roses, daisies ano
delphinium.
Her maid of honor, Miss Mary
Alice Kitson, South Bend, will veal
green organza, and Mrs. Lewis E
Lantz, matron of honor, will veal
orchid organza. Both will weal
wagon wheel hats and carry arm
bouquets of roses, delphinium anc
daisies.
Bridesmaids, Misses Delma Yes
tai, Ina Mae Clapp, Rachael Tim
mons and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, vii
wear gowns in rainbow shades o
organza and carry roses, delphiniun
and daisies. Mary 10 Kitson, Wood
land, Mich, cousin of the bride
and Beth Louise Rick will be howe
girls. They will wear blue ant
peach ruff1ed dresses.
Mrs. Garfield Walker, mother o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Annual lawn fete for members of
the Propylaeum Club and their
children will be held from $3.50 to
$50 Wednesday, followed by the
annual June dinner, marking the
close of the seasons activities.
Mrs. Norma Roster of the city
recreational department will pre-
sent group of children from the
Brookside park community house in
an entertainment.
Assistants will be Mesdames Rob-
ert A. Adams, John P. Collett, John
H. Darlington, Paul E. Fisher,
Herbert Foltz, John L. Glendening,
Paul Hargitt, Benjamin D. Hitz,
Louis M. Huesmann, Russell w.
Johnston, Oscar A. Jose Jr., John
W. Kern, Fisk Landers, Perry E.
O'Neal, George T. Parry, Leoti T.
Trook, Carl Walk, Clyde Wands,
Lowell Weir and Miss Katharine
M. Brown and Miss Lillian Reeves.