davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Danbury, Conn, May ih-(U.Po --Nicholas Gillette, 20, said by pos lice to be an unlicensed driver, was held to-day for tho death of Stan Icy TumaX, 6, tn an automobile ac- cident yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

the new Chrysler Airflow. Mfr Wenzel cordially invites all cur owners or prospective owners to visit Wenzel Motors New Home
 and see at first hand the appealing display of modern automobiles and Isee and listen to an interesting talk.
 ing pictures. Everybody welcome. Mexico is expanding its trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Officers of the Mems league of the second Congregational church for the coming year were elected last night at meeting at the church. They are; President, Roy Walch; vice.prcsidcnt, w. l.. Al. iinghNm; secretary, Howard Wright; treasurer, William L llOOniis; assistant treasurer, E. M, Hurlburt, the chairman of the nominating committee was Harold q. Manning. Robert w. Lowell is the retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
BORN.

swmA--A daughter Angola to MT and Mrs William D. shnn, or ivl
 Nelson Ave. Monday, May 's'n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

American motion pictures new lead in popularity in South Affica.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ashingtOn Pro luce

Eggs Market firm on nearbys and
easy on Government graded eggs. Cur
38@24c. Government graded and dated
white eggs. U. s. extras large 2th g
25hc; U. s. extras, medium. 2Sh @
25hc: U. S. standards, 2315 @241sc:
Live poultry-Market about steady
&c; roosters s@7c. plymouth Rock.
spring broilers. 10000. with extra
fanE l.d SriDsTs ,.d coIors cent I4oPPse
turkeys: Young Toms. IL pounds and
over. 1701sc; young hens. 10 pounds
and over. zoe: capons. 1s@22c;
Apples-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track; Bushels:
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
S. S. No. i. az inches minimum, s1;15
9d:5 ,stnchei Te;r,mnn minimum IisC;117g5; ;atGg
mum. mostly around gas; 3",insh Inch
= nl%; noS S'''a nIDI@Sm sss esi::, sSi5Hss6
inch minimum. 1850 50: Black
TwIgs. U. s. No. l. ~ inch m1nImum' m
car on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady. Ca1tornla'
half-lettuce crates punched. SZIO' ana
broken and two unbroken cars on track:
New stock: Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady Florida; a;iaSt a.
receipts. $3.50. Old stock: Supplies light;
demand slow; market weak. New York.
SO-pound sacks, Danish type. $S@z'SSS;
Carrots-No carlot arrivals one
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. CoLdloE,niia' ID
haif-iettuce crates. punched $3.50 1'Oc,
: Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals, l
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand tlght' mar mar,
ket about steady. Cailr"rn'a' po"S
crates, $1.so@1.5o; few higher.
Celery-No carIot arrivals: broken
and Q unbroken cars on track. supplies
moderate: demand light; market STEADY;
Florida, 10-inch crates washed' 90
dozen, $2.25@235: California u crates
washed, 3-4 dozen, 81.
Lettuce-Four California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
western stock: Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. arizona
dozen, 1926. Southern stock: supplies
light: demand light; market steady.
Florida, ~ -bushel hampers. Big Boston
type, $1.25@1.5o. puo,,a,
Onions-No carlot arrivals; oroken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. oup
plies moderate; demand light; maTket nhie
weak Indiana, Michigan ana Onl9'
5O-pound sacks, Yellows. U. 5; NO. !;
81. SO; small size. $40; Idaho. So-po9no
sacks, valencias U. S. No. l. $1'f0'
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

A0"Ao 4A0S 6NC1S GA-Lg UA4CA
are some modifying considera-
tions.
One is this: The President is
a great politician. and as such
he desires to get in front of the
popular majority. He is not
going to lead an unpopular
cause. If enough of us express
our views in criticism Of NRA
expressions or in favor Of Gov
ernment economy, he will get in
front of us, and then we will be
behind him!
Criticism Helpful
I believe in fighting proposed
measures which I believe to be
unsound, as long as they are not
law, and there is chance OF
defeating them.
I also believe most thoroughly
that we should keep the "emer-
gency measures" more separate
from the social reforms" Much
may be done to meet financial
emergencies and relieve immedi-
ate distress, which we might not
want to do as permanent
policy. Criticism may make this
point effective.
For example, Owen D. Young,
while favoring some Of the pro-
posed monetary action as an
emergency measure, does not want
to commit the nation to it forever,
He wants to limit the period OF
such hasty relief measures as are
now rushed. through Congress.
Debate Reforms
I think we should deal with
current exigencies promptly, but
should go slow, and debate we'll,
policies which will affect us all
our lives and our children after us
After all, the only reason why
we have set up a virtual dictator
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ADVANCES:
To NEW HIGH
GROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. "a G.N.S).
The curb market swept forward
briskly to new high ground on
the current advancing phase to-
day, with aggressive buying OF
utilities q feature.
Commonwealth Edison set the
pace in the power and light group
with a squirt of 224 points to 56.
Electric bond and share jumped
a point to 10, while American Gas
and Electric gained 11s to 289s.
Oils carried through on re-
newed buying Of imposing pro-
portions. Gulf reached a two.
year high at 1874 up 1A, and
Humble established a new high
for the present shares at 4012s
up B.
Among the speciality issues to
forge ahead, several to new
peaks, were Pepperell Manufac.
turing, up 11a at 94R, A. o.
Smith, up / at 3714, Butler Eros,
up 11s at 83s, Swift up Y at
171a, and Fisk Rubber up u at
1929.
Newmont was a leader in the
metals, with a gain of a point
to 50.
Alcohols were quiet, with gains
limited. DiStillerS Seagrams was
up u at 2414, Distillers, Ltd, up
" at 2012, and Hiram Walker up
h at 52As. Utility bonds were
moderately improved, with Amer.
lean Power and Light IS up Y
at 5612, and Electric Power and
Light SIS up % at 347s.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Potatoes-Two Maine arrived; 2
broken and II unbroken cars on track.
aqRs SuDPt' t.aS% Ts1s !ss. gR
Green Mountains, U. S. No. /. $2.25;
New York, 10O-pound sacks, Round
Whites, U. S. No. 1. $4,000; Idaho
1Oo-pound sacks. Russet Burbanks. U.
spinach-one Texas arrived; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
EHrd1fI. RusheI baskets; Texas ST. South
Norfolk section, fair condition, 5O@75c;
few higher
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
1 unbrokeA cars on trac:-. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina. busheI baskets, Peurto
Ricans, 65@75c; fair condition, 65c;
Maryland. Anne Arundel county. bushel
hampers. Jersey type. U. s. No. 1, 81.
Tomatoes-One Florida arrived; un-
mand light; market steady Florida. lug
boxes, green, ripes and turning wrapped.
SKIS and larger, $2.25@275.
Mixed Vegetables-One California ar
rived; broken and / unbroken cars
on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: 3
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies liberal; demand light: market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, green,
flat type, $1.5O@1.75.
mand light; market dull. Cuba, bushel
hampers, $325; fair condition, So.
Cucumbers-Southern stock: Practi-
cally no supplies on the market.
Eggplant-Supplies light: demand
light. market weak. Florida. III
bushel crates $2.5003
Peppers-Supplies moderate: demand
slow: market steady Florida, IN.
bushel crates, green, choice, 50.
Squash-Supplies light; de m a n d
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, white wrapped. $225@2.50.
kale-Supplies mo Q a Q; demand
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel
baskets, mostly around SOC
Parsnips-Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, 65c@$1.
400 soc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Much Good in Sound
Criticism-Haney

is that we have wanted to meet an
emergency in a unified way. Wars
on depreSsionS don't last forever.
But I agree that there is no
use in fighting" accomplished
facts. Once q law designed to
deal with an emergency has
passed, about all one can do Is to
make the best Of it. In such cases
we should "get behind the PreSi-
dent" and give the law fair trial.
Support Laws
One thing which we should all
now recognize is that we are def
nitely committed to a New Deal.
We have actually entered into new
experiments. These involve much
compulsory cooperation, much so
cial planning, and much Govern
ment leadership, which for the
present means a virtual dictator
ship for the President.
This Is an accomplished fact,
and there is no use in fighting
tt-at least, during the "emer-
gency."
Bow to Facts
The dollar has been devalued,
and its is going to be revalued
at a lower leval of purchasing
power than formerly. Right or
wrong, that cannot be helped.
Most business leaders" and
bankers" now recognize these
facts and are bowing to them.
So now is the time to under
stand what the New Deal means
and to adjust ourselves to it, in
sofar as it is made effective and
as much as we possibly can.
This Is true for the individual.
Unless he has conscientious scru-
pies, he should not fight an es-
tablished Social order, but should
play his part in it.
Above all, we should endeavor
to see the element of good in it,
and seek to preserve the sound
part. Those who fight the whole
movement, especially during the
emergency" will but drive it
to tyrannical eXcesseS. Then there
would come counter-revaluation,
and perhaps a return to the worst
evils Of the old system.
Max 1t An Evolution
We should try to make the
thing an evolution, instead of a
revolution.
To do that, we must avoid q
bureaucracy which does not have
the benefit of outside criticism
We must guide experiments by
experience and by economic sci
ence.
Let's take the gamble out of
the New Deal.
Let's keep the good that was in
the old deal.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
RAILS FEATURE
AS FEDERAL
BONDS LAG

NEW YORK, Jan. "a U.N.SJ.
Strength in rails featured today's
bond market session. with q. s.
Governments dull and little
changed.
Aggressive buying came into
leading speculative favorites with
gains running to a point. New
York Central 41as set the pace
with an advance of a point; Ches-
apeake Corporation IS and Illi-
nois Central 434s followed closely.
U. S. Governments were neg"
lected despite the indicated sue
cess Of the new financing. Liberty
4th 4AS were unchanged, while
the Treasury Ans and the called
Liberty 4th 4As eased 1872 each.
Goodyear IS was a leader in
the domestic list.
United Kingdom Is featured a
quiet foreign list with squirt of
II point
Investment grade liens were
firm, with American Waterworks
IS leading.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Greatest January
Sales Record Seen

With January refrigerator
orders already over 800 per cent
higher than orders received in the
same period in 1888, Electrolux
Refrigerator Sales, Inc, will have
the biggest January sales record
in Its history, it was announced
today by F. E. Sellman, vice presi-
dent, from the eastern headquar-
ters, 81 East Forty-second st. New
York city.
To stimulate public interest in
buying its products, Electrolux
Refrigerator Sales, Inc, is plan
ming a more extensive sales cam
paign and advertising program
than any hitherto undertaken by
the company, the advertising
plans including greater use of
newspapers and magazines than
in other years, Mr.. Sellman stated.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
COTTON PRICES
UP 25 CENTS
IN RALLY

- NEW YORK, Jan. "a UN.s0.
: Cotton futures extended yester-
days recovery movement in to-
Gays session, the list running up
more than IS cents a bale on
moderately heavy demand from
scattered sources.
There was q fair demand from
ehe domestic and foreign trade,
which was combined with buying
~ brokers doing business for
Japanese interests. Wall Street
and commission houses bought in
. D small way, while Liverpool made
, scattered purchases. Selling was
Eight, coming principally from the
South, spot houses and New Or
RoanS.
- News Stimulating
Improvement in outside markets,
particularly the strength in stocks
on announcement Of the Govern
ment's financing plans, and some
more favorable commentary on
the possibilities of ginning or
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
English Renamed
Coffee President

William H. English, jr., was re-
elected president o. the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange at
the annual election yesterday,
and still holds the distinction of
being the youngest president Of
any of the city'S commodity or
security markets. This will be
his second year in office.
Chandler A. Mackey was re-
elected vice president, and Earl
B. Wilson was reelected treasurer.
Mr.. Phillips R. Nelson was elected
as a new member of the board of
managers. In addition to its new
member and the officers, the
board of 1884 will include Messrs.
Harold l.. Bache. William G..
Daub, Frank G. Henderson, F. R..
Horne, Jerome Levine. E. l..
Lueder, w. w. Pinney, c. C.
Riggs, M. E. Rionda, A. M. Wal
bridge and w, j, Vessels,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter-4,652 tubs; steady; new
cars. 5; creamery extras, 19ci stand
ards, 19A; extra first. 19@19A;
firsts, 1874 g18%; seconds. 17h @1s;
Eggs-6,o34 cases; easy. new cars, 1:
ordinary current receipts, 10; fresh
graded, extra firsts less than cars
than cars, 1917; cars. 2o1s; dirties,
16 @1S; checks. 15@1S.
Cheese-Twfns, 11@11A; dasies, 11h
@12; Longhorns, 11% @12K
Live poultry-Turkeys. young hens
and young toms, IA; old toms. 1O@12;
hens. IL; Leghorn hens. 500; spring
chickens, 1914; Leghorn chickens, s1a
Q9; ROSTERS, IN; ducks. 11@14;
geese, 7@12.
Potatoes-s6 cars; on track, 259
U. s. shipments, 915: Wisconsin, round
white. 1SO@1S5; commercials. 10;
Idaho Russets, 210@215; combination
grade, 1876 @19o; Colorado McClures,
240@245
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Rails Better,
Reports Say

Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway System loadings for
the week ended January 20
were only OIL per cent below
those of last year. This COM
pares with q decrease Of 7.3 per
cent in the previous week.
LOadings Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific
showed . gain of 1871 per cent
over those in the like period Of
1893.
Wabash Railway, handling
1851 cars, for the week ended
January 20, gained l per cent
over the same week last year.
This compares with a decline Of
4.S per cent last week.
The New Haven Railroad
Monday brought into New Eng
land a solid trainlOad of auto
mobiles for the first time in
years. The train, consisting Of
22O new units, loaded in IS cars,
was received at MaybrOOk and
turned over to the Boston and
Maine at Worcester for delivery
at Waltham.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-receipts 2,1OO; holdovers, 1878.
Active to all interests. fully 10c. oyer
22O lbs. $4.Oo; top $40: 220-27O lbs.
$3.50 400. Weights below $50 lbs.
$3.50; with 11O-14O kinds largely
1925; packing sows. $2,65 $500. o
Cattle-150. Common to medium, 7SO
Ib. steers, steady $3.50; cows draggy.
few sales, weak to Csc. lower; cutter
grades $1.60@2.25.
Calves-15O. Vealers active, 50c..
higher. Good to choice $500; common
and medium, $5.0O@6.5O.
Sheep-4OO Lambs unchanged Good
to choice woolskins $3.50; medium and
mixed offerings $S50@9.35; fat ewes
$3.50; few shorn ewes around $500.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Good Business
NeuS Items

Automobile output during 1888
gained AZ per cent over the pre-
viOus year.
Norfolk and Western Railroad
declares extra dividend Of 50.
Net for the company during
1888 was $3.50 q share.
u. 8. 1888 rubber imports
amounted to $45,867,735 as
against 32,53S, ,458 In 1882.
Traffic on New York Central
Lines in first five days Of last
week ran slightly above like
days in immediate preceding
week and well above 1888 like
period.
General American TranspOr-
tatiOn Corporation has been
given order for $50 refrigerator
cars by John MOrreII & Co., Inc,
according to announcement to-
day in Ottumwa, Iowa,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
BUYING CHECKS
DOLLAR RISE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a G.N.s).
The purchase of ,old by the
Federal Reserve System in the
London open market continued
to check the rise of the dollar
in terms Of foreign currencies.
In terms Of the French franc
the dollar was virtually un-
changed at 62.58 cents.
The announcement of the Gov-
ernment'S billion dollar financing
brought little response in the
local market indicating that the
gold buying was completely null
nfylng such influences.
Today's control Of the dollar
involved the purchase of the
bulk of the 789,0OO,O0O pounds
($3,945, ,O0O of gold available in
the London market, neceSSitating
the same of an equivalent num-
Der of dollars.
British pound sterling gained
"a OF a cent at $5.O034. Scandi-
naVian exchanges were unchanged
in sympathy with the narrow fluc-
tuat1ons in sterling, but the Can
adian dollar gained 1s of a cent
to rule at 5s of l per cent dis
count against the dollar.
European gold exchanges ruled
somewhat firmer against the dol
lar. French francs gained ~
points at 6.2812 cents, Belgian
belgaS 4 at 22.3O; Swiss frances
5, at 31.00, and Dutch guilders IL,
at 64.40. Restricted gold ex-
changes, however, continued mixed
as German marks gained 2 points
at $3.50 cents; italian lire, 2b,
at $40, while Spanish pesetas
Slumped 1872, at 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
DISPLAY
UNCERTAIN
TONE

CHICAGO, Jan. "a O.N.S).
Grains displayed an indecisive
tone here today In quiet early
dealings.
Outside participation continued
light and the market was largely
a professional affair.
Near mid-session after holding
to range of about u cent, wheat
was " cent lower. Corn was "a
to "a cent down, oats unchanged
to 70 cent up, and rye VI cent
lower.
May wheat held around 90c,
July $3.50. May corn lowered
around 52Ac,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a GN.sD.-Butter
steady salted and unsalted. creamery,
higher scoring 19%t @21T, creamery ex-
tras 1919 @20%c. creamery firsts 16 @
2O1ac.
Cheese-Firm. State whole milk flats,
specials 1888. 17@19c; average run, 13h
@14c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
young Americans. 1874 @14c.
Eggs-Mixed firm. white easy. nearby
white specials 24@24hc. standards 23hc,
mediums 23hc. nearby brown specials
26c, standards 24hc. mixed specials 24h
@25hc standards 24c, firsts 23c. me-
diums 22c; Pacific Coast white, fancy
packs 24N @24%c. standards 23% 023kc,
mediums 23@231kc.
The wholesale price is $223 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the col
210 mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Liverpool Cotton
Spots Demand Fair

LIVERPOOL, Jan: "a G.N.SD
There was a fair demand for
opening spots cotton. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales, 700 of which
were American. At noon, midd-
ling fair was 7.07d; strictly good
middling 662d; good middlng
6.32d; strictly middling Sid;
middling 6.02d; strictly low midd-
ling 5.87d; low middling 5.62d:
strictly good ordinary SAID; and
good ordinary 5.12d.
Futures opened steady with
January, at std; March, 575d;
May, 5.74d; July, 5.74d; Oc-
toher. 5.75d
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Hog Market SIOW
With Bids LOz1er

CHICAGO, Jan. "a G.N.SO-
The hog market was slow, and
bids 10 to 15c lower today. Buyers
secured good light weights at
$3.50, but salesmen were holding
out for $3.50 on choice medium
weights. The shipping demand
was less active.
Cattle receipts were 10000,
which looked little large for the
demand. The market was slow
with bids lower on the heavy and
medium weights. A few light
weight steers were steady. Cows
and heifers were weak and feeders
showed no change.
Sheep receipts were 11,000.
Buyers made lower bids, but there
was nothing sold,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
DIVIDEND RESUMED

Interstate Department S torres
declared a quarterly dividend OF
SIZE a share on the preferred
stock. the first payment since
February l, 1888. when a similar
amount was declared. The divi-
dend is payable February l to
stock of record January %.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

vailing idea is
hat criticism
is harm t III,
and that all
we can do is
to follow the
leader.
It should be
helpful to con-
slider this point
frankly.
In part am
in agreement,
and will ex-
plain that be-
low. It seems
to me, how
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
National Dciry Adds
More Stockholders
Rv International News Service

BY International News Service
A total Of $500 individuals,
corporations and others were
holders of National Dairy Pro-
ducts Corporation common stock
on December 81, last, compared
with 66,366 on June 80, 1888, and
65,7O5 on December 81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

similar control were tractors in
stimulating cotton values today.
Noon quotations were up 3 to 5
points with March up 3 at 11.17:
May, up at 1133; July, up 5 at
11.49, and October, up 8 at 1l.62.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (IN.S.).-wool-
Market, strong. Domestic fleece, un.
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2S @43c;
domestic pulled, secured basis, 6sc a i;
domestic Texas, clean basis 72@S6c;
domestic territory, clean basis, 65Q876.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

One of the most common say.
ings these days Is, 1--WE must get
behind the President" The pre-
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Ia Optional stock (b) Partly (oD Extra
stock and cash (d) (S) Paid this year.
(h) PAYABLE in stock. (m) Payable In scrip (n) S% in
stock (ww) With warrants txw) without warrant&
!s, Ex-dIvdend (tl Ex-riEhts. ~ . 49,
Dividend rate dollars IN parenthess tNotoI HxtSN
uyidends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

High Low / 100
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Outdoor Amusements.

IT WAS only a short time ago that
announcement was made of the
opening OF the 1884 season at Glen
Echo Park Now, like the finale Of a
good show, the scenes are being shifted
for the last act, which will occur all
this week up to and including next
Sunday night. Then the final curtain
Will be rung down and the park will
be put to bed' until next Spring.
Dave McWilliamS and his Spanish
Garden Ball Room Orchestra will play
every night this week up to and in
cluding Saturday, when the ball room
will be officially closed for the season.
This week end Is one of the busiest
Of the season for Seaside Park.
Many are taking advantage of the
holiday to spend few days at the
shore, enjoying the saltwater bath
ing, fishing and other beach diver
Sions. The regular Sunday train
schedule to the beach will be effective
tomorrow also, trains leaving the
District line station at 1890, 2:30
and 4;45. The resort will remain
open for another week, closing for
the season on September 9. None of
the park activities will be curtailed
until the final day.
There will be special dancing to-
morrow evening in the Bayside ball
room, with Frank F1anigans South
erners putting forth their best efforts
for the holiday crowd. Next We'd
nesday will be the final family day"
excursion of the season at Seaside.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
In Local Music Circles

| 10 special music services featured at
Foundry M. E. Church this Summer,
Grace Gaumnitz, soprano, and
Martha Lynn Davenport, violinist,
will present "The Voice in the Will
derness," by Scott, and 20 Savior
Hear Me-" by Gluck-Buck, at the
morning service. In the evening the
Euphonic Male Quartet, composed
of Robert Eldridge, first tenor; Irv-
ing Beckwith, second tenor; Charles
Eldridge, baritone, and Merrill Daw-
son, bass, will present a concert
service featuring among their selec-
tions "Closer Still With Thee -
Rolse; "The Lord Is My Light" Allit-
sen, and still, Still With Thee" 3"
Gerrish. Mable Linton Williams
will be at the organ for both services.
Richard F. G. Won Bernewitz,
piano teacher, presented a group of
students last Wednesday at his
studio, 3503 Evans street, Brentwood,
Md. Those participating were Miley
and Colonial Richardson, Betty
Behneman, Juanita Murray, Jack
Foster, Marvin Rowe, Gertrude and
Margaret Brown, Margaret Dalzell,
Thornton Camf1eld, Aster Mark
ward, Lois Hendry and Sylvia and
Synthia Radisch.