davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BY MARAGRET A. TAPP.

When he told her she beamed, radiant
with joy.
God will bless you, my boy" she
said.
They boarded the street car and
rode as far as 1t went toward their
destination. There Mickey took her
packages and walked II blocks with
her. They stopped to rest when she
grew tired. At o'clock they reached
the address, which was a nice-look1ng
house.
Mickey went up the steps and rang
the bell. No one answered. Now he
was in difficulty, but he was such
manly little fellow that he felt he
could not desert lady in distress.
Again she began to weep and dropped
down on the steps. Mickey sat down
beside her and tried to comfort her.
They sat for an hour or more, try
ing to be cheerful. Mickey had called
his mother, but he had not thought
it would take this long. He kept
worrying; finally when it seemed he
would certainly have to leave her,
or take her home with him. o car
drove up to the curb.
A young matron got out and came
toward them, followed by a nice
looking man about IS. The little old
lady got to her feet and almost fell
into his arms.
"Oh, Benny, Benny, where have you
been? have been trying all day to
get you, and but for this nice young
man I'd have been in the railroad
station yet"
The man held her close, while the
young matron explained that they
had been away all day and had not
expected her until next week. When
she was quiet the young man turned
to Mickey:
Come in with us a minute, then
I'll take you home"
Inside the house ne questioned
Mickey about his job and his family.
Mickey told him everything, and
when he finished the man gave him
his card, which read:
B. J. Gray, vice president, Lilly
Gray Soap Co.
Then he pushed some bills into
Mickey's hand, which made Mickey'S
eyes open in amazement.
"Oh, sir" said Mickey, II couldn't
take that Twenty-Five dollars is more
than I make in a week"
Sure you can. Grandmother
worth that! And tomorrow morning
you be at my Office at II o'clock.
I'll give you real job"
He pushed Mickey's cap on his head.
Now, Helen, you look after grand
mother while take Mickey home"
(Copyrisht. 1889
Tomorrow: The terrible revenge
of an unscrupulous woman Is de-
scribed in Frank Kern Levin's story,
1sFrevdis the Evil
Evening star., 1935-06-20

BCb 44O14B- SAASh AN
could send Rosie to school ana puy
her dolls. Rosie was the baby, only
18 months old. She had been born two
days after Tim, Mickey's father, mao
been killed in the yards.
His meditations were cut short by
the grinding roar of the train coming
in. The great transcontinental engine
came to a stop, and stood putting on
the track. The gates were opened and
Mickey raced toward the Pullman.
He was not SO tall as some OF the
BOYS. but he ran while they walked.
Some of them did not care. AS he
sped down the long runway he bumped
into a little old lady in a black bonnet
and shawl, carrying too many bundles
under her left arm and holding tight
to her suit case with her right hand
Excuse me, lady," stammered
Mickey. Then seeing her difficulty,
he added: Can help you?"
Would you please" she asked, CIV
ing over her bundles and the heavy
bulging suit case.
Some of the older redcaps grinned
at Mickey and winked at each other.
Mickey was green; picking an old lady
out of coach. Mickey got their
meaning; he knew there would be no
tip, but he thought of his own mother.
He watched all the fur coats go by
and gritted his teeth.
He'd pick a swell one next time.
But he had to help this poor, little,
old lady. There was something pa
thetic about her, and sort Of sweet
She walked so slow Mickey had to
slow up to keep with her. She kept
looking this way and that.
my grandson was supposed to
meet me-" she said, In a timid
voice.
maybe he's late" said Mickey.
Don't worry, lady; he'll be here"
Mickey placed her on bench and
told her not to worry.
One hour later Mickey noticed she
was still there. He went over to
her; she was so nervous she was
almost in tears.
"Why don't you call i'm on the
telephone?" Mickey suggested.
"Will you 60 with me?" she asked,
hopefully.
Sure" said Mickey. He realized
that he was throwing away another
half hour, but again he thought of
his own mother.
When she finally got the number
neither her son nor daughter-in-law
was at home. Then she did cry. Her
lips quivered and Mickey felt so sorry
that he asked her if she would like
to eat a hot dog. She didn't know
what a hot dog was, but admitted
she was hungry.
II haven't had anything to eat
since o'clock this morning." Mickey
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Amnesia Victim Receivers.

SEATTLE, June 20 (P.-Dr. Ed
ward S. Higgins, Pontiac, Mich, dentist,
left here for home last night, recov-
cred from an attack of amnesia, dur
ing which he came West across the
country to Seattle.
He regained his memory here and
went to police, who communicated
with his family in the East and made
arrangements for him to return to
Michigan,
Evening star., 1935-06-20
MI OK EY was
I'VE nnru nk fha

Me- new " : at a tas tas
job, but he ex-
panded his chest
in pride as he stood
near the gates at
the. Union Station.
He was only IA
years old, but since
his fathers death
last year he had
been helping his
mother take care
of the family. He
thought of her now
sewing in that dark
tenement room
where four of them
lived, he and his
mother and the
two younger chill
dren.
Tears sprang to
his big eyes; he
wouldn't always be
a redcap. He'd go
to night school and
- 4I-a AA
Evening star., 1935-06-20
DAILY SHORT STORY--
THE REDCAP
The Bread Mickey Cast Upon the Waters Came Back
= With Butter on 1t.
BY MARAGRET A. TAPP.

got her s G t e &
again and went
and bought the
hot dog. lie de-
cided not to eat
any lunch himself
to make up for
spending for her.
Again he left
her. Mickey had
very little luck
t that afternoon.
Several times he
went back to find
the little old lady
sitting there, wor-
ried and alone.
Twice he took his
precious nj C K c ] S
and tried to get
her number. Eve
ming came, and
still no one to
meet her.
At 1880 he made
up his mind to
take her to her
-a -. <lrA~fr n HdrnGc
Evening star., 1935-06-20
PLANE LOOTING CHARGED
Three Youths Accused of Steal
ing Gems After Crash.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 20 (P).-
Indictments charging three Carlinville
youths with the theft of diamonds
from the mail shipment of a Chicago
SS Southern Airlines' plane, which
crashed and burned near Carlinville
on May %, were returned yesterday
by a Federal grand jury.
Those indicted were Herman Will
son, Henry Cummings and Leo Cum
mings. Officials said the diamonds
were aboard the plane when it left
Chicago for New Orleans. The pilot
and a passenger were killed.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Tomorrow: The terrible revenge
Of an unscrupulous woman Is de-
scribed in Frank Kern Levin's story,
"Freydis the Evil"
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
PURSE THIEVES
ROB z WOMEN

Two women, victims of purse
snatching, surrendered $33 to
thieves last night, and a third
woman frightened away a thief by
her screams.
Marie Boardman, $500 block Cal
vert st. N. W., told police that her
pocketbook, containing $18, was
stolen by several colored boys who
leaped on the running board of
her automobile as she was driving
in the 1900 block Mintwood Pl.
N. w. last night.
Miss Louise Miller, of Silver
Spring, Md, reported that a man
with a pistol entered her automo-
bile when she stopped for signal
light in Silver Spring and forced
her to drive to Sixteenth st. and
Kalmia Road N. w. where he
robbed her of SIS and fled.
Screams of Adelaide Gleason,
400 block Crittenden st. N. E.,
frightened off a colored youth
who attempted to snatch her
pocketbook near her home late
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
6 FOR COUNCIL
VOTE NAMED

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April %.
In what was termed by old resi-
dents here last night as the
"quietest" town caucus in many
years, six candidates for the
three seats on the town council
were selected and officially an
nounced.
The names of the three incum-
bent councilmen-Col. A. L. Con-
ger, John r. Adams and M. C.
Taft-were placed on the list for
reelection, together with those of
three new candidates-A. L. Rey-
nolds, William C. Fowler and M.
G. Phoebus.
While members of the local
Young Mems Democratic Club
did not come out and openly sup
port any one of the candidates
during the caucus last night, it
is rumored they will support the
three new candidates
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
WOMAN s DEATH
To Be PROBED

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald has ordered an autopsy
performed on the body of Mrs.
Myrtle Ayers, 81, who died at her
home in the 1900 block Fourteenth
st. N. W., shortly after returning
with her nine-year-old son from
the White House Easter egg roll
ing.
The boy, David Ayres, was left
alone in the dining room when
he heard noise in the bath
room. Upon investigation he found
his mother unconscious on the
floor.
Medical aid was summoned
from Emergency Hospital and the
woman was pronounced dead.
The coroner also ordered an in
veStigation by the police homicide
squad. Police said Mrs. Ayres'
husband resides in the 1000 block
Eleventh st. N. W., and is en-
ployed at the White House.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
ISuitOr Is Blamed
In WOman's Killing

NEW YORK, April % GN.S0.
Mrs. Betty Hinsano, comedy widow,
33, mother of three small children,
was shot to death in front Of her
home in Long Island City early
today by a man, who police be-
lieve was rejected sutton. The
woman's oldest son, Frank, told
detectives he thought his mothers
asSailant was a former roomer in
their home, whom he had seen in
a beer garden yesterday when the
former roomer called him aside,
showed him revolver and said
that unless Mrs. Hinsano agreed
to marry him he would shoot her.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
County Taxpayers
Aided on Returns

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 23.-The first of a Sc
ries of meetings to assist taxpay-
ers in the preparation Of State
and local tax returns will be held
tonight in the engine house at
Virginia Highlands.
Harry K. Green, commissioner
Of revenue, said all persons over
81 years of age who were resid-
ing in the county January / and
all minors who own automobiles
or earn $1,000 a year must file
returns.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Do You Remember?

ANSWERS. to questions. on
page 8:
Mr.. Davis, attorney for
Tom Mooney, opened a new
fight to obtain the freedom
of CALIFORNIA; most famous
prisoner, serving a life SEN
tence for the Preparedness
Day bombing of 1916.
Attorney General ROebuck,
of Ontario, announced the
DiOnne quintuplets were be-
ing guarded for fear of q
kidnapping plot.
Better known as Dorothy
Gish of film fame, Mrs.
Rennie brought suit for d.
vorce against James Rennie,
actor.
Mr.. Mora, noted portrait
painter and member of the
National Academy, arrived in
Washington, where several of
his works were placed on ex-
hibitiOn.
General Burzin, Soviet
military attache in Washing
ton, predicted a new world
war.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Mark Twain Stamp
Asked of President

Lovers of the tales of Tom Saw
yer and Huckleberry Finn may be
organized in support of a move
ment for the issuance of a postage
stamp in honor of Mark Twain.
Senator Clark of Missouri recon-
mended such a stamp yesterday
to President Roosevelt, who is a
stamp collector himself with a
large collection.
No decision was reached as to
whether or not such stamp is to
be issued.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

it's innumerable agencies will
show how many unemployed i'm
migrants in America keep their
employed relatives in Russia
alive.
Most of these immigrants are
Jewish workers. interviewed
hundreds of their relatives in
Russia.
All of them gave me the same
message to bring home, namely,
that the workers of Russia envy
American free ID ON, American
democracy. More than once I
was told:
"Tell American labor not to
be misIead by the false friends
of the Soviet Union. They are
the enemies of the Russian
people. Many of them are big
induStriaIiSts and promoters
who seek to make money doing
business with the Soviet gov
eminent. These Wall Street
friends of BOlshevism think
that we are different from
other human beings, that the
Russian people like their OPP
pressOrs. Tell them in America
the truth about u.s."
Before entering Russia, I spent
some time in Germany. I had also
visited Germany in 1928, and made
many friends there. At that time
I had watched a mammoth Com
munist demonstration in Berlin at
which democracy was denounced
and dictatorship eXtolled. A Ger.
man journalist at my side re-
marked:
"Such demonstrations and de-
nunciatiOns by the Communists
will bring Hitler to power and
darkness to Germany"
PREDICTION TRUE
Now it was 1888. Everywhere I
saw the fulfillment of that predic-
ton. I saw mob passions aroused,
hatred famed, the people de-
graded, the mailed fist and the
fixed bayonet and the secret ter
ror pervading the land.
My friends we're in concentra.
ton camps. The trade unions
were wiped out. Families were
broken and destroyed.
Then I went on to Soviet Rus
STA and found there exactly the
same conditions. Nazism turned
out to be a child of Bolshevism.
Both systems Of dictatorship were
based on the suppression OF free
opinion.
AS for my own race, the Jews,
I found that while in NaZi Ger.
many their economic position was
being destroyed, in Soviet Russia
they were not only starving like
the rest of the people, but were
also being subjected to religious
and cultural persecution.
The shadows of the famine in
Russia emanated from the dicta.
torship. And dictatorship strikes
regardless OF race or creed, 1t de-
climates regardless of nationality,
for it is the enemy Of all human
ity.
Under dictatorship, an entire
people is put in prison, and human
beings become tags with numbers.
The natural rights Of man are
trampled and Subjugated to ar
bitrary power.
Great as the tragedy of the Rus.
sian famine is with its loss of mil.
lions of lives, the tragedy Of dicta.
torship is even greater.
For it carries in its train a re.
turn to barbarism, the extinction
of all that is sacred and fine.
Dictatorship threatens the loss
of all civilization and promises to
bring to the world a measure of
unhappineSs as compared with
which death from starvation is a
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
S. A. r. to Observe
Birthday Tonight

In celebration of the 45th an.
niversary of the founding of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
the society will meet in the italian
Garden of the Mayflower Hotel at
3 p. m. today. j. j. McEntee, as
Sistant director of CCC, will speak
prior to a supper and dance.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
$4,000 Officers
Sought for Army
International News Service

A bill authorizing the War De.
partment to build up the Army's
officer strength to $4,000 men was
submitted to the House Military
Affairs Committee yesterday by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief
Of staff.
The measure proposes to COM
mission all graduates of the Mill
tary Academy and an equal num-
Der of promotion list officers from
the air corps, reserves, warrant
officers and enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

HE milk business is not all
science and certifcation.
It recognizes that cows are
more than pedigrees.
It is rich in the distinctions
which give life its color and
meaning.
A well kept dairy farm pro-
vides its own accent of rural
charm. The herds are dis
tinguished with strains that
signify the very cream of boz
vine aristocracy.
No mere number in a regiStra-
ton book is enough for a
pampered COW. Your true
dairyman is a realist; but
more, he is a poet in blank
verse. He chews the cud of
romance and delights in pic
turesque names for his prize
producers of butter fat.
Breeders, too, dote on the
imagery of pedigreed line
age. 20.
Langwater Waldorf
Gayoso Patrician
Sir Posch Ormsby Bess
Fitzall Romeo Rag Apple
Brookmead's White Face
Rose Queen of Rugby
Auchenbrain White Beauty
Carnation 1nka Walker Hazel
Wood. -.
Sun and wind and rain and
grass and brooks and trees
and time and the love of
nature make names as well
as milk.
&1@-.'':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Phi Beta Phi Group
To Dance on May 4

Members of the local Phi Beta
Phi Sorority will give a dance at
Kenwood Country Club May 4, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Helen Williams, chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
PACIFIST PUNISHMENT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, G.N.S0.
Hair of two young M. I. T. stud
ents, Robert Landay and Rob
ert Newmans, was shaved off by
fellow students, because of their
alleged pacifism activities.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
DIR. CONANT TO TALK

DR.. James Bryant Conant,
president of Harvard University,
will head the speakers at the
annual dinner of the local Har-
ward Club in the Washington Ho-
tel tonight.
, 1935-08-23

Bits Farmer and Mrs. Farmer from
Stephensville are the guests Of the
formers son Darrow and Mrs. Par
mer.
Trois Mcintyre visited with rel
atives in Harrington for a week.
Mr.. NJ. Arnold is able TO be out
again since his fall which resulted
in fractured ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Farmer and
children, John Wesley and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Farmer. Mrs. Edna Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs Bits Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kaigler and Mrs. Mary Kaigler
and children Of Harrington Sun
day dinner guests in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. barrow Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and
sons, Gene and Kenneth, have left
for Lyford where they viii make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Passmore have
moved to Waco where Mr. PasSmore
is employed at the present. They
left by motor Tuesday.
Jack Morgan. youngest son OF MI.
and Mrs. d. Morgan had the misfor-
tune TO be thrown from a mule re-
Gently and broke his collar bone.
Mrs. Leo Smith has returned to her
home in Combes after spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Arnold.
The new school bus has arrived
and will be operated by Mr. z. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Mead and sons,
Ralph and Laverne have moved TO
their new home near Lyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershall Trousdale
and children Of Combes we're Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Trousdale.
Mrs. VIII Magee and children,
Billy, Jr.. and Martie and Mrs. Jack
Foust and children, Bettye JAYNE
and Charles william picniced at Oh
mito lake Wednesday. The outing
was the celebration Of the twelfth
birthday Of Charles William.
Miss Dorothy Taylor. former
teacher Of English in the high
school here. is expected to arrive
this week for a short visit with
friends.
, 1935-08-23
Mission Group
Will Present
Program Soon


DONNA, Aug. 23. - The various
organizations OF the Christian
church have been responsible for the
Sunday morning services. during the
absence this month OF their pastor.
Reverend Farmer. Sunday morn
ing August rs. the Woman's Mission
airy society will have an interesting
program on missions. Mrs. Charles
SarRant win tell OF Missions In the
Church," Mrs. M. III. white, Home
Missions In the Coke Fields" and
Miss Eugenia Shepherd. Foreign
Missions IN India" Miss SHEPHERDS
sister and husband. DR.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bonham, are missionaries
in India at the present time.
The Tuesday Embroidery club was
delightfully."- entertained nc the home
Of Mrs. p. G. Yerger.
The Sunshine Sisters Embroid-
cry club spent q delightful afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. 4. u. vickers.
Mrs. Inex Boeye and Miss Lillian
Vertrees have returned from a visit
with their sister. Miss Carrie Smith.
N Preside. They YER accompanied
on the trip by their niece. Miss Betty
Vertrees.
Professor q. Y. Shepperd left We'd
nesday night for q visit with his son
william and family. In st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. 8. Greer OF Gonzales IL visit
ing at the home OF her daughter.
, 1935-08-23
Mrs. Magee
Is Honoree
At Shower

Members or the Business ana
Professional Women's club enter
tanned Thursday evening a. the
apartment home OF Miss Marie
Clark, honoring with a shower Mrs.
George Magee.
A color scheme OF pink and white
was carried out with pink rosebuds,
pink taperS and pink and white
flowers furnishing the decorative
motif.
Later the members OF the group
enjoyed iced melons nc the City
Park.
Among those present were Mrs.
Magee. the honoree. Mesdames Ethel
Eerrick. George Hamilton. Eula Col
Inns, John Devine, Mabel McInnis,
Mabel Hermann. Ethel Fry: Misses
Marie Clark, Julia O'Br1en. Dorothy
Shuckman. Peggy Lamberton and
Bertha Leonard.
, 1935-08-23
Jardin Group
Compliments
Mrs. Steel

III Jardin Heights Social club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Rank when members Of the group
complimented one or their number,
Mrs. Guy Steel with a gift shower.
Following q short business ses-
sion. each member was asked TO
write q short. verse fer the honoree.
Later these were given to Mrs. Steel
to place in q book.
The hostess served q delightful
dessert course at the conclusion OF
the afternoon to Mrs. Steel. and
Mesdames Charles Pinkley, George
Wahl, Clarence II. Dreasher. Gen
try Moran. L. j. Wells. Guy Suffer,
Louis Demieville, Ira Ford. George
Bowman, Shaposhnicoff, and w. B.
Mather.
The club viii meet IN two weeks
with Mrs. Charles Pinkley. The MEM
bers are requested to bring needle
and thimble. as plans have been
made TO sew for some children who
are IN need CT clothing.
, 1935-08-23

Mrs. Oscar Vickers.
Mr.. Jesse Norwood was q BUSH
ness visitor during tina week. TO
Laredo
MRS. y. y. Thomson made a bust
ness trip TO San Antonio.
Mrs. Uhlig OF Dallas and Mrs.
WaggOner's daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Norwood.
Mrs. A. w. Nations Ia III In the
Edinburg hospital.
jamie Sites is recovering from
cuts and bruises she received when
struck by q truck on the highway
near her home.
, 1935-08-23
Judge Brown
Is Speaker
At Meeting

h@F% ~ 49, &AIA0A4A
RIO HONDO, Aug. 23.-Of inter-
est to all voters was the talk given
here Tuesday evening by Judge Paul
Brown OF Harrington, guest speaker
Of the Mems Fellowship club Of the
community church. Judge Brown had
for his subject the seven amend
ments to be voted on In the coming
election. Others who spoke were Rev.
Thomas Joyner and S. F. Pirtle Ct
San Benito. "A delicious Pot Luck"
supper was served by the mem
bers.
Present for the enjoyable meet
ing were: r. l.. Day, Mayor Byrl Hol-
Ion, ID. o. Taulbert, s. j. Christly,
Rev. Thomas Joyner Ed Alter, Gar
net Spear. r. j. Bingham. Carl Dack,
". M. HING. Dr. Z. M. A. Sizer, Mon
rec Hatch, Stele Thomas, III. Z.
Mallernee, Frank Sizer, Morris
Houghtaling, w. Reed Lang, D. p.
Rounds. Horace johnson, Walter
Clore, Judge Paul Brown, Harlin-
gen. J. r. George, l. 3. Dack, A.
Stanley, DR.. @. NJ. Coleman, Dan
Affolter and the following from San
Benito: Nicely Newman. r.. II. Val
entine, A. s. Hornberk, q. A. Ken
drick. F. z. Dodson. o. Z Cause.
N. F. Reynolds, S. G. Dunn, G. +.
Pirtle. M. G. Murris Clifton Atlas,
ID. M. Young Fred Hartman. =. ].
Johnson.
The hcme OF Mrs. VIM. Brockhaus
was the scene OF a meeting OF the
Brown Tract Home Demonstration
club here Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Brockhaus and Mrs. ID. L.
Whihe ere oo-hostesSes to the
club.
Mrs. VIM. Magee. Valley delegate
&C. the short course at A. a. M. re-
Gently was u special guest for the
afternoon. Mrs: Magee gave an in
teresting and instructive talk oi the
short course.
The club viii next meet with
Mrs. q. A. McMurtry and Mrs. q,
NJ. Ashley at the home Of the for
mer on the Browne Tract loop. AT
this time q demonstration will be
given by the Cameron County agent,
Miss Dorothy Porter. Twenty mem
bers and three visitors. Mrs. VIM
Magee, Miss Alice Wilcox and Miss
Mary Bcment Of Harrington were
present for the meeting.
Betty Jane Nolen, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. 4. Nolen was the hon.
Gree Of a birthday party here We'd
nesday afternoon when her mother
entertained In her homer, In cele-
bration Of her fourth birthday.
A large group Of little boys and
girls yer present for the affair and
enjoyed O delightful afternoon Of
games.
Refreshments were graciously SER
we'd by Ruth and Frances Bates
daughters OF MI. and Mrs. Rich
mond Bates.
Among those attending were.
Peggy Jean and Joe Mack Lindley
Doris Ruth Freshour, g. L. Frances
and Paul King. Billy Mac Burlescn,
Mary Alice and Evelyn Rounds, Mary
Ellen Brooks, Norma Louise and
Dolores Werner. Martha Mize. Wan
da Lee McMurtry, Junior and
James Hartzog. Helne Douglas, Dor
cthy Thompson. Bobby Smith. Ruth,
Frances and Clarence Bates and
Bobby Smith.