davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

letter from Hortie Fuller-that fell
low back home that I've told you
about. He's sent me five-pound box
of candy and he wants to come to
Wilton and spend his summer vaca-
tion."
The girls eyes were shining and she
breathed quickly.
"Of course l don't care button for
Hortie. Still, it would be rather good
fun to see him. 1t seems ages since
I've laid eyes on him. You know how
it is--you get used to person who is
always under foot. You have to think
about him If only to avoid stepping
on him. And after all, Hortie isn't so
bad. Thinking him over from a dis
lance. he really is rather nice. Come
and sample the candy. It's wonderful.
He must have blown himself and sent
to Chicago for it, poor dear! I'll let
you see the letter, all except the part
which is too frightfully silly. You
wouldn't care about that. l don't my
self"
Sylvia shrugged her shoulders.
Alas, this was no moment to talk
with her, and artfully draw from her
the happenings of the previous day.
Inwardly distraught but outwardly
calm, Marcia took the letter and tried
valiantly to focus her attention upon 1t.
To her surprise, 1t was manly, in
telligent letter, filled with town Cos
sip, to be sure, yet written in delight
fully interesting fashion.
"Your Mr.. Fuller sounds charming"
she said as she gave it back.
"Oh, Hortie is all right-in some
ways" Patronizingly slipping the let
ter into her pocket, Sylvia shifted the
subject. Nevertheless. betraying flush
colored her cheeks. "Now we must
start dinner, mustn't we? Don't you
want to ask Mr.. Heath which way he
prefers his eggs-poaehed or boiled?
And Marcia, while you're there, do put
a pair of fresh pillow-slips on his pill
lows. The ones he has are frightfully
tumbled. l meant to do it this morn
ing"
AS the door closed behind the elder
woman, artful young Sylvia smiled.
"There! That will keep her busy
for a few moments at least. / know
those pillow-cases. They fit like a
snakes skin and are terribly hard to
get off and on"
She crept into the hall and listened.
Yes, Marcia and Stanley Heath were
talking. She could hear her aunt's
gentle insistence and the mans pro-
tests. That was all she wished to
know. The pillow-cases were In proc
ess of being taken off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
CHAPTER vi

In the meantime, the throng of neigh
bors Sylvia had precipitately left in
the village post office had received
their mail and reached that antici-
pated interval for gossip which never
failed to be stimulating.
Clustered about the counter loitered
the standbys. .....
Zelfas Henry was speaking:
"a mighty fine little girl-that Syl-
VIA" commented he. "a high stopper!
We'd oughter tie her down to Wilton
so'st she won't go back west. She's
too pretty to be spared from the Cape"
II fgger you'd have trouble keepin'
her here" rejoined Sam Nickerson,
the postmaster. "She's got beau in
her home town. Had letter an a box
of candy from him today. Same writin'
an same postmark on both of 'em, I
noticed"
Didn't by any chance see the name,
did you, Silas?" Eleazer Croker in
quired.
"Wal, come to think Of it, It did
catch my eye. You know how such
things will. Fuller, he's called. Hora-
ito Fuller"
"Horatio Fuller, eh?" Eleazer re-
peated. kinder high soundin'. Wonder
who he is? From Alton City, you say"
Silas nodded.
"That was the address,"
Never heard Of the place." Capt.
Benjamin Todd put in.
Thoughtfully Zenas Henry stroked
his chin. "If everybody knew where
all the blasted places in the country
were, what use would they have for
maps? 'Twould put the map-makin'
folks clean out of business. Say, Eph-
raim," inspired by a bright idea,
"you're the mail carrier. You'd oughter
be primed on the location of places.
Where's Alton City?"
"Alton City? Hanged If 1 know. To
hear you talk, anybody'd think twas
my job to tote round the country de-
liverin' letters in person at the doors
of every house in the United States"
"But you must have some notion
bout geography. Amt you got no pock-
ct atlas nor nothing"
81 may have small map some
where's; l carry most everything"
Ephraim grinned. With elaboration,
he began to disgorge upon the counter
the contents Of his many pockets.
ITO BE CONTLNUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Amazing, the cinema: In the new
Kay Francis picture. II Found Stella
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
CARE IN CHOOSING
BOOKS FOR CHILD
HAS ITS REWARD

The story of Abraham Lincoln
and his struggle for education gives
the cue to Alma FL. Jones' article,
satisfy Your Child's Book Hunger"
in Hygeia.
"Books are to the mind what sun
shine is to the body" implies that
just as the well cared for child re-
ceives daily sun exposure as an aid
to physical growth, so also should
he receive early exposure" to lula
bies, rhymes and stories, which con-
stitute aids to mental and emotional
growth.
Very early the child needs to es-
tablish right attitudes toward books.
By the time a child is fifteen or
eighteen months old he can easily
learn to handle book without tear
ing the pages, if the paper is strong
and the pages are not too large.
Young children who are not yet able
to read enjoy picture books or pic
ture-story books.
Though considerable emphasis is
placed on the Importance of children
of school age reading for themselves
and in quantity this should not be
interpreted as reason for ending
the reading or storytelling hour of
parents and other adults. Through
such means the young boy or girl
may be stimulated to more difficult
reading on new subjects, for the
parent or adult may interpret
through voice or explanation much
that would otherwise be lost on the
child who does not read easily.
There is permanent value as we'll as
present pleasure in the story hour.
The general characteristics of a
good book include large clear type,
an uncrowded, well-paragraphed
page, pleasing appearance, lively
tale and a well-sustained reader in
terest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

"But you trusted me- I ought to have
watched. l should not have left the
kitchen day or night" declared Mar
ella, lifting her tear-stained face to his.
''You have been there most Of the
time, haven't you?"
II went to see them get the boat off
yesterday"
"Still some one was here. Sylvia
was in the house."
Eyes, but she knew nothing about
the jewels and therefore may not have
realized the Importance of staying on
deck. All I asked her to do was to
remain within call. She may have
gone upstairs, or into another room"
'When she comes back, you cansask
her. Now we must pull ourselves to-
gether, DEAR" went on Stanley gently.
sit is important that we do not give
ourselves away. Sylvia may know
nothing and If she does not, we must
not let her suspect"
She rose but he still held her hand,
common misery routing every
thought of conventionality.
The firmness and magnetism of his
touch brought strength. 1t was new
experience, for during her life with
Jason, Marcia had been the oak-the
one who consoled, sustained. For
few delicious moments, she let herself
rest, weary and unresisting, within
the shelter of Stanley Heath's grasp.
Then she drew away and, passing her
hand across her forehead as if awak-
ing from a dream, murmured:
"I'd better go down. Sylvia will be
coming"
Every well. Now keep stiff upper
lip"
81 will-I'll do my BEST"
Even as she spoke the outer door
opened, then closed with bang.
There's Sylvia now. l must CO."
The girl came in, aglow from her
walk.
I'm awfully sorry 1 banged the
door," she apologized. "a gust of wind
took it. I do hope I didn't wake up
Mr.. Heath Here's the marketing. And
Marcia, what do you suppose? had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
STAR
DUST
Movie F. Radio
Xxx BY VIRGINIA VALE Xxx!

DRETTY Doris Wester's suc-
L cess is probably one of the most
encouraging things that has hap
pened in a long time, so far as a
lot of our amateur performers are
concerned.
Doris is the girl who appeared
on radio amateur hour, and as re-
suit was signed to appear at the Rain
bow room in Radio City. Audiences
liked her so well that her contract was
extended, and she is now well launched
on her career as singer. h.
OF course, she has beauty and an
original way of putting her songs
across. But girls all over the country
are working hard now with view to
breaking into the big time. as she has,
by appearing on an amateur hour.
Just because lady is star in the
cinema doesn't mean that she does not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

just because lady is a star in the
cinema doesn't mean that she does not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Up the stairs new Sylvia, to return
a second later, the jewel case swathed
in its loose wrappings.
"If can only scramble It in there
before she comes" whispered she. Il
shall draw the first long breath I've
taken since last night,
An anxious interval elapsed before
the brick was pried out and the case
slipped beneath it. Nevertheless the
feat was accomplished, and trium-
plant, relieved, happy Sylvia set about
preparing dinner.
What long while Marcia was stay
ing upstairs! Why, one could change a
dozen pillow-slips in this time.
81 guess they are tighter than I re-
membered them. 1 needn't have rushed
as 1 did," pouted Sylvia. what can
she be doing?"
When at last Marcia returned, some
thing evidently was wrong.
whats the matter?" demanded Syl-
via. rs Mr.. Heath worse?"
Worse? No indeed. What made you
think so?"
you look fused"
"Do L? You'd be fused had you
wrestled with those pillow-slips as
have" was the reply. "Either the pill
lows have swelled or the cases have
shrunk frightfully. Well, they are on
now, anyway"
"Come and get dinner then. I'm
starved. My walk has made me hun
CRY as a bear. You must go out this
afternoon, Marcia. 1t is a glorious
day and you need to be popped up"
To her surprise, Marcia demurred.
"Thank you, dear, but l think
won't go out today. I'd rather sit
here and read"
Nonsense, Marcia! You're getting
middle-aged and lazy. You'll lose your
nice slim, hipless figure If you don't
watch out"
'I'm too tired to go out"
"The air would rest you"
Not today, DEAR" Marcia said with
finality. Il have some mending to do
and lots of other little things that 1
have been saving up for long time.
Since l prefer to stay, why don't you
tramp up the shore and see My I'm
known Lady? She is beautiful and
you haven't seen her yet"
"rd love to-if 1 cannot coax you to
go out"
"You can't. I'm adamant on not
stirring out Of this ROOM"
"Well, if your mind is made up to
that extent, 1 suppose there is no use
in my trying to change it. would like
to see the boat"
"Tm sure you would. Stay as long
as you like. There will be nothing to
do here. Mr.. Heath will probably
sleep and in the meantime 1 shall get
my sewing DONE"
AS Marcia spoke the words, her
mind was busy.
So Sylvia had not stirred from the
kitchen on the previous afternoon!
The theft Of the jewels must, then,
have taken place during the night.
NeVertneleSS, she was puzzleu, IOr
she had no memory of finding any
thing awry when she came down at
sunrise to lay the fire.
When had the gems been taken, and
who had taken them? No wonder she
craved solitude to ponder the conun-
drum! This, however, was not the
paramount reason she desired to be
alone.
Despite the enigma of the jewels;
despite the mystery surrounding STAN
ley Heath, deep in her heart some
thing that would not be stilled was
singing-singing!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

Parrish" which deals
with the life of a ia
nous English actress,
Miss f. is shown in
excerpts from a Gre
clan play. Perc
w e S t ore, Holly
woods number l wig
creationist, was sent
for to design a Grecian
wig for her, so he did
a very snappy one
made out of blue
white hair. When Orry
Kelly. Warmers style
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18


she was forced to forfeit the bonus in
order to be able to leave the studio at
5 o'clock every day so she might go
home and be with her youngster at
least half an hour before he went to
bed.
Henry Wilcoxcn, whom you'll see In
DeMlle's new spectacle, 1.-THE Cru
sades," decided to be an actor for the
sake of the money there was in 1t;
he'd had a job in London that paid
him so little that, after one days work
as an extra, he received nearly as
much money as he had been getting
for whole weeks work. So he gave
up his job and took to the stage and
the screen, and there he's been ever
since. He's ikable young man, with
enough sense of humor to think it's
rather funny that he once hoped to
come to America as chauffeur.
&
Helen Hayes staggered everybody
when she turned down $4,000 along
WHIT LHC OhSl W pay Liz Olu NAolu
in pictures. Some people claim that
she was ashamed to go back into the
movies after the things she'd said
about not belonging in them, when she
left Hollywood. Others declare that
she's perfectly sincere in feeling that
her stage and radio work will take
so much of her time that she can't
give any to pictures, too, and have
enough for her child and husband.
q
If you're wise you will see "Alice
Adams" the first moment it's shown in
your neighborhood, because you will
probably want to see it again and
again. It's a remarkably good picture,
and so true to life that in spots it's
painful.
Its presentation at the Music hall,
in New York, was doubly significant.
for on the second day, early in the af-
ternoOn, crowds outside the theater
were flocking around a news stand, to
buy the newspapers which gave the
first reports of the death of Will Rog-
ers. 1t seemed strange to go into the
theater, and see Fred Stone on the
screen, for Stone was one of the men
who, at that very moment, must have
been almost breaking under the shock
of that dreadful news from Alaska.
He had been in plane crash him
self not so many years back, and Rog-
ers, a lifelong friend, had stepped in
and played Stones role in stage show
for him.
&
Amazing, the cinema In the new
Kay Francis picture, II Found Stella
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

retain q great spirit
of mother love, par
ticularly in the case
of Joan Blondell. Her
great affection for her
young son is causing
her to lose $500 a
week and here's how
it all came about.
Plus her regular con-
tract salary, she re-
ceived an additional
bonus, the equivalent
of the above men,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Gead the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18

creator, saw the wig he designed a
blue-white dress to go with it, but
when Mervyn LIE Roy, the director, saw
the wig and the dress, he had them
design blue-white set to further en-
nance Miss F. The effect no doubt is
quite startling if we could only figure
out what "blue-white" really looks
like.
&
ODDS AND ENDS Fred Astaire's
success on the radio is certainly tribute
to his personality as we'Ue come to knot0
il in the movies -. Bling Crosby i0ants
to take his ,0ife and three sons abroad
next year -. NoD that Leu Ayres is set
as director. Richard Barthelmess, Robert
Armstrong and Bert Lyteu are likely to
tolloio in his footsteps ;. Tom Mix is
going to make four pictures for RKO.
he says ROsaLind RusseIPs UGcaii0n-
ing by taking treighter from San Fran
cisco to Rio de JaneirO.
@ western Newspaper Union
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Phone North $3.50.
GOLD BROOCH. two weeks ago: describe.
pay for this notice. Address Box 1I-E.
Star ONCE,
WHITE FEMALE PUPPY one black ear
Evening star., 1935-06-02
HYoung Einstein" to Study.

"young Einstein," the 7-year-old
son of a shoemaker in Nicosia,
Cyprus, who is proving mathe-
matical genius, is to receive a good
education. The boy has been placed
under the care of q former aide-de-
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Dratha.

BOWLING. SARAH z. On Thursday. May
1;.nd n.s w.; nEs ots.l sARaH a Nj, s%..
Myrtle Bowliins. Edward and Frederick
a.nes on rMonSss 5uhs n.o 3 s Tss
Relatives. and friends invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BowsER: HoBsoN I. On THURSDAY. May
ss. 81 saS s %'sr so%ses sssS asne5f 4sso ass
s.s p & aessoa 6. s
Marion Mar 11H va; v Srether A OF MIS-. Louisa
Richardson of Philadelphia., Pa; Mrs.
Frances Madison of New Rochelle, N X;
and James Bowser Of Washington, and
Daniel. Leroy and David Bowser of New
siers heenes funeral home ss esnS ave a. NV
until pm today; thereafter at his late
residence. 1920 Lane place ne: Funeral
MesIes cSureh o. 1sth .nd corcoran G sts
NV. Interment Arlington National
BOwsER. HoBsON L. All oficers and
members Of Corinthian Lodge. No. Is.
Il Scottish g. I'll rite Hail IsHueS on Mo1dss sD e June
so tss funeral Of Brother the, H3BsoN HOB ..,!1 l.
4, n. Z, z, Church. i4th and % corcorsn
SITS. NV. at 1 pm. AL members of the
" CLINTON O. LYLEs
Attest: OSCAR L. DEANE. secy.
BROWN. TILDEN. On Saturday. June 1.
rnIbrs 1aah n hoWa ss Jssdebes 1s bbsns st
four children. Remains resting at, the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. 1nterment Charlottss-
vile. Va.
-rur, -..r- r.~,u - -, .
o 1855. IN Meriden. H Conn Conn. MARY AZ V5fs CRANE Z
Burrell Funeral will be held Sunday
burg. Pa. on on Monday afternoon in St.
Clair Cemetery.
CAPPs. WASHINGTON LEE. Suddenly. on
Friday. May 81. 1885, at his residence;
VIZ 1esTson PEE 61pps eaT ebef eon
band Of Edna Ward Caps Services at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Interment with military honors. Airing
ton National Cemetery.
CHACE. AGNES. On Thursday. Nav 30.
1885. at Sibley Hospital. AGNES CHACE
NEE Burch). beloved wife of Albert H.
dence, 1906 Chester st. Sc. on Monday.
S1ns Rea.Tss etG.4 ana H snas cs%
etery.
CHURCH. CARRIE BELL. On Friday. May
81. 1895 at her residence West Broad
st; Falls Church. ya, CARRIE he BELL BELL
ton E. Church and mother of Guy N.
Church and Mrs. Maybelle Mills. Fu-
neral services at her late residence on
Sunday June .. at 3 pm. Interment
Oakwood Cemetery.
GROUSE, LUELLA. On Saturday. June
1885 at Garfield Hospital. LUELLA
GROUSE Remains at Frazier's funeral
home 3so Rhode Island ave NV, No.
tice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FUNERAL RITES MONDAY
FOR CLARENCE RACKEY
Native Of Georgetown, Many
Years in Market There, Dies
of Prolonged Illness.

Clarence Rackey, 40, for many
years in business at the Georgetown
Market, died Friday at his home, 2132
Thirty-seventh street, after pro-
longed illness.
A native of Georgetown, Mr.. Rackey
was the son of william H. Rackey and
the late Elizabeth Rackey. He had
formerly been employed at the
Georgetown Gas Light Co.
Besides his father, he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mabel G. Rackey, and
two brothers, Francis j. and Marion
L. Rackey.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the Grace Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue and M street, at
2 pm. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DrathH.

sEIPLEY. FRANCIS n. On rhursdts
Mds TsASeis T. u BELOVED Sasbsnd q
land ave: Ayattsville, ND. Funeral
dss June isoepa hG%f ge.sines an sd
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
J., 1895, at Richmond. Va, after q brief
illness, JOHN WILLIAM SMITH. D. D.
former pastor Of Epworth. M. z. Church
Centenary N. e. churcS. da Riehmond. sdo' va.
brother Of Mrs. L. Vernon smallwood.
at aos%ood shesS cemessTs. 3sns RehnondO Ct none Va
i. 1888 CARTER VI To1fvER ri ffsfds0a' ot ass sSns
Fislls;: iaas,. ho%s %,las ssa is''nf f.
WILLIAM VIII lss' roSsR 8 Tsinsfr su.5.nS aSs9ai Il
Margaret Toliver and father OF William
e Toliyer, jr. He also leaves to mourn
4oTer 1sfT loss assssa fshT naTb. !pn 6v.
Hattie Toliver, and devoted stepsister,
@ hRmeen aneTs hoRs Esm:ss Fs'tns f. .v. a.
VINCENT, CHARLES BURGESS. On Sat-
sfo 'sns s lsal cAEs & aiS snsEss Gsfdiass
beloved husband Of May Goodman Vin.
cent and father Of John T., Vincent,
Funeral TnnessI from from his late residence on
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
yOLANDT. MARY NJ. Suddenly. on Fri
day: May 81. 1885. MARY NJ. voLANDr
%la% sSveo rHnera x,s p from fas ass tss
Wm: H. sardo g. Co. funeral chapel 412
st. H.i.,tS! ns on Tue TussSay; day June Z. at l
terment Arlington National Cemetery. q
WEIsENBoRN, JOHN H. On THURSDAY.
May 60 Joaa hSaS + his bs9sss 5s:aepee SS4
3, at pm. Relatives and friends I'm IN
vited. lnterment Prospect Hill Gem
wINsLOw. ELLA. Our officers and mem
oers OF Elects CHAPTER. No s. o z. S,
Church. Vermont ave. and r st. nv.
on Monday. June 3. 1885, ar 1870
pm. to attend The funeral of Hon.
HON. LADY AMANDA DAVIS r. NJ.
SIR I; KMIGHT z e CARTER. R. P.
WISE. BERNARD s. On Saturday. June
nW NV BERSARp P5ey g WISE ased SsnfFson = gesTs IS
RemaiHs REM e resting a. HysonG,s parIors.
WRIGHT. WILLIAM. On Friday. May 81.
1873, at his residence Arlington. Va
WILLIAM WRIGHT: beloved husband OF
.a4 thS sIisy Wshd esyptsd father 81
and clara shePherd: one Brother. VRsi- Rob
estine, Pearl and william Wrisht: many
other relatives and host Of friends
Remains resting at the John T, Rhin.s
a. hIs. late residence Funeral Monday
ssas. ntsr@snt R% sG osd Peoss ef aaG'i .ss!
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Marriage Licenses.
Alphonzo H Rivers. e4. and Ella T. r,

Alphonzo II. Rivers, "a, and Ella L. Turner,
II; both OF 213 4th st. s.w.: Rev. James
Louis shoob, as. and Anna Cohen. 90. both
,o Of the Bronx N T.; Rabbi J: T. Loeb;
and Lola H. Jaaues. -. 157 Arlington
Ridge; Rev. 4; F. Poore.
j. T; Ballard. 50: and Cornelia o. Maupin,
49, both Of Mechums River. Va; Rev
Hobart Dodson. jr.. "a. a13 3rd st. Sc,
and Iretha Jenifer. 19, 40 Canal st. s.v.:
Theodore B. HUBS ii. Newark. N. j.. and
EleanoTe ELa ore. ANDERSON. "A. Arlington. N. j.;
TAYLOR a; Williams, e6, Prattville. Mich,
and Bernadine singleton,- "a. Stock
bridge, Mich; Rev. Len F. Stevens
Rev. F. S. Miller. " ''' ''''
John ans E5sP DGngshas Risl e BSmsstsss pa
Rev. David McCauley.
Francis J. Schwoerer 25. 712 Rock Creek
Gh9rfh asmton Td and 9s Helen Eas st9sF 9s
BOW NJ ai %sf0ui both oi Gos ne eon1eetcat hssey
Leo avf Asbscok: aee !0ha s ass Palmer s. sr and
slorence Cooper. %, IS st. ne; Rev.
Rishaad smaTGoq f. klnebs MtlsRs A. and Bette r,t,-
gerald; 35. both of staunton. Va: Rev.
Casper .. coos: IS. i 1a3 18th St. ne. and
Jesse RsS 1oSI N; se,5: 49, Charlotte N G.;
FREDERICK o. Roth, As. 1907 KiIbourns pl..
ana ftn s FeaReT ReT & ja6es f. Mers Ter Sf
Neya z. Erwin, Is: lois south Carolina
Cleveland Nickerson. 81. 210a 18th St,
and Edna T. Johnson, -. 17l9 18th ST:
EdRsTd ssT fsorfs BAILEY, Pasf IS: and Elizabeth NJ
Lloyd. g, both of ouanticO, Va. Rev.
Albert G H'ifsa; Tracy. 81. Grand Rapids. Micn.,
and OPAL D McBain IS Jonesyille
Edgar G. Smith. 81. Brooklyn N Y. and
Sylvia Jones. 30, l3l Bates st; Rev.
Alfred Ferro. As. Brooklyn. n Y. and
Mary 1 Johnson, 80. 1884 St Rev.
Il: both Of Lititz. Pa: Rev. H. M
Herbert 4. Corridor. o5. sac G st ne,
and Dorothy Z. Lanahan. -. 21i sheri-
-, dan St; Rev. Stephen Hogan
stsllinSs and ne Nettn1s 6eTnsrdyn. w
Richard N. steury, %, and Blanche /
HsP Ind fSskirA Rs1 4 3 ps wson SHso Of Fort Wayne
Sc. and Norma Gillette. IL. Tskoma
Park: Nd; Rev: A. r; Poore ..
csne chase soss RsOa of Richmond ond 1a 11aRssn Rev
John Z. Briggs.
Harold z. Jackson; q. 1913 COLUMBIA ,, s :
lard ST.: Rev c. T. Murray.
Richard B. Lamar. y, Middle River. Nd
and. and Msry NJ Ms;tinStx saeilotto' 2l Essex Nd
Ralph c. Baker, 40, and Martha N. Dyson
IS. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. Johr
5oyd; la: New Bern N. c; judge R: Z
Harold Z, Schwartz. 30. 1920 Park rd.,
and Beatrice A. Thatch. 25. 736 22nc
ST.; Rev. A. z. Bsrrows.