davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Grand Army Ladies Meet.

U. S. Grant Circle, Department of
the Potomac, Ladies of the Grand
Army, met at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Disney Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Mary H. Fortier presiding. Mrs.
Ethel v. Marks, Mrs. Lily May
Creamer, Mrs. Disney and Miss Hay
ward substituted for absent officers.
Arthur Van Ness Burst, recently
elected senior vice commander of the
Maryland Division, Sons of Union
Veterans, and Fay E. Palsgrove, newly
elected junior vice commander of
Gushing Camp, Sons of Veterans,
were guests. Mrs. Edith Ellsworth
was initiated, and Mrs. Elsie Nc
Keever Satterfeld was installed as
patriotic instructor.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

Washington Post will hold its an
nual Halloween masquerade dance at
Wardman Park Hotel Thursday eve
ming.
DR.. Meyer Ostrower, who heads the
committee has appointed the follow
ing subcommittee chairmen: Maurice
Folsom, program; Ben Aronsohn, en-
tertainment and S. B. DannheiSSer,
tickets.
Novel prizes will be awarded to in
dividuals and couples for the most
original and grotesqde costumes.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

tifcate of merit for his activity in the
membership drive for 1885.
A committee was appointed to rep
resent the post at the services of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War November IL.
Comrade Luther was appointed de-
partment veterans preference officer.
The next meeting of the post will be
Friday.
Helen Linkins Opitz was installed as
commander Of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, the American Legion, Sat-
urday evening, by Department Comdr.
Joseph Malloy, who spoke on the sub
ject "Rightful Education of the Chill
dren of Our Country"
Other officers installed included:
Senior vice commander, Estelle Rich
ardson Ruby; junior vice commander,
Jane Cox; chaplain, Anne Frame;
historian, Cora Drake; quartermaster.
Dorothy Drunken: sergeant at arms,
Bertha Johnson; color bearers, Edith
Quinn and Lillian Sawyer; invest
ment adviser. Elsie M. Pinney.
Comdr. Opitz announced the follow
ing appointments: Adjutant, Estelle
Richardson Ruby; assistant adjutant,
Margaret Edwards; finance officer,
Belle Graves; Americanism, Mary Tat
spaugh, membership, Edna Smith;
ways and means, Lillian Caldwell;
entertainment, Alma Sarton; refresh
ments, Blanche Sinclair; reception.
Jennie Plunkert; sick and hospital,
Alice Darrow; necrologist, Edith
Quinn; auditor, Marjory Skinner;
publicity, Helen c. Mccarthy; Sons of
the Legion, Rose O'Hara; legislation,
Mary Esther KohloS; welfare, Eliza
beth Gladmon; child welfare, Jane
Breen; employment, Rose OHara;
distinguished guests, Helen Sprague
Brown and Jane Breen.
Victory Post has requested that
complete report of the American
Legion's findings in the Florida hur-
ricane disaster investigation be fur
nished the post through the District
of Columbia Department. The post
also unanimously commended District
of Columbia Welfare Officer Anne
Pryde for her splendid work on behalf
Of the District Of Columbia veterans.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 pm-Front Line
Post. No. 140l, 11O5 Sixteenth
street: Front Line Post Auxiliary,
ll05 Sixteenth street.
Tuesday. 8 p.m.-Washington
Post. No. 1884, 1903 Fourteenth
street.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Y. D. Club to Dine.

The Y. D. Club will have a dinner
rendered by President Paul L. Hutch
ins, at his home, 2705 South Dakota
avenue northeast, at $50 pm. on Oc-
tober 81. 1t Is requested all who plan
to attend notify the president by
Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
V. F. w. Sponsoring Essay
Contest on Constitution
Post Department Comdr O w. Hollings-
worth Is in Charge of Competition.

ESSAY contest THE Constitution being sponsored by the
Columbia
Emery j. headquarters at H
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Naval Reserve to Give
Public Drill Tomorrow
Local Unit to Hold Open House as Part of
Navy Day Celebration Here

~ EMONSTRATIONS of train
| inGactivities will be the con-
tribution Of the 1st Bat
. TALON. United States Naval
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Government Printing Office Post
will meet November IL. Z pm. in
Harding Hall. G. P. O., when Comdr.
Edward r. Dixon will name commit
tees for the coming year. G. P. o.
Post will conduct Armistice day cere-
monies in Harding Hall.
Evening star., 1935-10-27


Comdr. r. w. Phillips of Lincoln
Post has selected key men to serve as
chairmeE on his important committees
and obtained a regular meeting place
at 1924 Fourteenth street.
Senior Vice Commander DR.. H. D.
Shapiro, chairman of Membership. ex-
poets that this post will secure more
than 125 paid-up members by Novem-
Der IS. Hereafter meetings will be
held on the first Monday of each
month instead of the first Tuesday.
Sergeant Jasper Post will meet No.
vember at Musicians Hall, when a
short memorial service will be held.
The Membership Committee expects
by November to report a paid-up
membership 100 per cent in advance
of November /, 1884. Harold Mac
Laughlin, post finance officer, requests
that membership dues be mailed to
him at his home, 1850 Connecticut
avenue.
Funeral services were held October
II for Frederick Gardner, one Of the
Oldest members of the post.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
Post on October 18 heard Miss Lillian
L. Reagan of the Henry C. Spengler
Post, No. IL, Auxiliary, and Miss M.
Edna Mcintosh, past president of the
auxiliary, discuss the forming Of ap
auxiliary.
Comrade De Jager, captain Of the
post bowling team, requested members
meet at Lucky Strike alleys Thursday
nights.
Comdr. Koehl was awarded o cer-
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Appointments in all grades in the
arm and service assignment group
and corps area group of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department Reserve
have been suspended.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

It was announced that it is the
present plan of the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION of the Navy Department that
all officers of the Civil Engineering
Corps of the Volunteer Reserve shall
be required to take correspondence
courses in Navy Regulations, Bureau
of Yards and Docks Manual, Stand
ards of Design, methods Of carrying
on instruction work, specifications for
materials and advanced base construc-
tion. The course in Navy regulations
will be conducted by the Naval Re-
serve educational centers in the usual
manner. Courses in the other SUBJ
jects will be conducted by the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks through direct
correspondence with the officers con-
cerned.
The Navy Department says that
recent lists of navigational equipment
at various Naval Reserve armories in
dicate many items in excess Of prob
able needs. While it is nc desired by
the bureau to require all items in ex-
cess Of the standard allowance list be
turned in 1t Is desired that those items
for which there is little or no use be
not retained at the armories.
Such items, it was said, can often
be made use Of at other Naval Reserve
armories or on board naval vessels
and their retention at the armory
Evening star., 1935-10-27


Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps
will meet tomorrow in the National
Guard Armory. The Guard of Honor,
under the direction of Capt. James
Pistorio, will meet Friday at the
armory. Sergt. Jasper Post will meet
Friday at meeting place yet to be
announced.
Bureau Of Engraving Post has
slected officers as follows: Commander,
AL C. Somers; senior vice commander,
William F. Barrett; junior vice COM
mander, John Ellis; finance officer,
Thomas A. McDonough; chaplain,
Nathan williams; sergeant at arms,
Haywood Saunders; executive commit
teemen, James Cross, James F. Kehoe,
George M. Lands and George Obern-
doefer.
Department Comdr. Malloy installed
the new officers. Reports were read
by Past Comdr. Oberndoefer and sew
eral other officers of the post who
retired from office.
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, will hold
its community Armistice day service
in the Memorial Chapel at the Army
Medical Center and will participate
in services at Arlington under aus
pices Of the District Columbia Depart
ment.
Annual election of officers in the
drum and bugle corps will be held
November s. A dance for the benefit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
Poultry for Sale
20 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Hay cutting and baling.
Phone 9702-R3. 28-tU
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 26. UR -
Fears that the bonus forces would
attach a bonus rider to any tax bill
drawn to meet President Roosevelt 8
suggestions brought a general de-
cline into the stock market near
the close today after a fair dis
play Of steadiness in the earlier
tradingy
Issues from all groups made lows
for the day in the last half hour
without particular pickup in vol
ume
Late in the day the market wa
down fractions to more than a
point. U. S. Smelling which touch
ed 10 when directors ordered a
dividend of 50 a share, double the
preceding payment, dropped to
around 105. off IL. Silver metal
was steadier in world markets.
American Telephone, recent IA
vorite, broke 2 points, and so did
American Can. Losses Of a point
or more were made by such issues
as Atchison. Chesapeake & Ohio
Dupont. Liggett & Myers B, Stan
dard Oil of California, Standard
of New Jersey, and U. S. Steel.
Utilities slipped with the other
| issues. Most of the rails we're down,
Coppers were barely steady. Farm
! equipments lost after early gains
that had been inspired by rising
grains.
Columbia Pictures certificates
scared to a new high at 68, up q
points in the early trading on es-
| Inmates its earnings for the year
ended June 80 would reach $1l a
share. Part of the gain was given
| up before the close. Other amuse-
ments failed to follow
Radio Corporation came out III
blocks of 1000 to $4,000 shares and
reached new high for the year III
6%. up * from the previous close
The preferred B stock made new
top at 56%, up rs on hopes ol
early dividend action.
Volume approXimated 960,OO'
shares compared with 1,l4o,OO(
shares yesterday.
| Dow Jones preliminary average.
showed industrial 11765, off 1.08
railroad 32.76, off O.38; utility 2l.68
off OPT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June &c. (U.R)-
Moving up l point despite a gener-
al market drop, Pacific Lighting
preferred made a new 1895 high OF
1O1 today during early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The high was made on sale Of
only 20 shares and other sales
generally were small.
Pacific Gas common dropped q
to PASS on a 100-share turnover
Southern Pacific sank x to 1875
on 300 shares. Edison common
lost Is to 1914 also on 300.
Emsco Derrick & Equipment rose
q to 11% on 300 shares, and Tay-
lor Milling dropped 5 to 1855 on
like sale.
Standard Oil, selling 100 shares
at 35, dropped Y. Union, selling
300 at 1734 and Universal Consoli-
dated at 61a, each was off Is.
Security First National Bank rose
a to 39% on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 26 UP
Livestock.
Hogs $50; steady; California grain
fed 1895; locals 9.50-10.00.
Cattle TOO Holdovers 265; very
slow, steady to weak; common to
medium grass steers 6.25-7.50; grass
heifers 550-6.57; few good COWS
5.60-5.85; common to medium 4.85-
$40; cutter grades 275-4.75; calves
2O0; strong to higher; vealers 1000
HOO; few 1900; calves 750-9.5O
Sheep none; spring lambs quoted
to 8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
L. A. Banks
Jury Deadlocked On
Ex-Officer's Guilt

LONG BEACH, June 26 U.P)-A
jury in the case of Wylie Burns,
former Los Angeles policeman
charged with attempted robbery
and assault with deadly weapon,
was still deadlocked at noon after
II hours deliberation.
Burns was accused of being the
brains" of a plot to rob A. d.
Smith, Long Beach jeweler, G. E.
F'itzwater, Folsom convict, was
brought here to be chief states
witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June 25. W.R)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Argentine corn ................ 160 -165
Calf. wheat, sacked. 130 LBS
Calf. barley, sacked. 821a- 87ia
Calf. milo, sacked ....... ITO Its
Millfeeds, white and red $50 -l55
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty to
100 acres near Jacumba. Will
consider vacant or improved lots
or acreage outside Ell Centro cor
porate limits. owner, Box 1913,
Jacumba. Calf. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June 26. (U.H -
Hay market about unchanged. Re-
ceipts equivalent to az carloads.
II. 6. No. l mostly ...... 400
u. S. No. Q leafy ............ 1880
U. S. No. 2 ........................ l2.50-l3.00
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

FOR SALE Modern. seven-room
home. furnished electrically
throughout in first class condi-
ton Terms can be arranged. Ad-
dress Press Box 1892 12-tO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

FOR RENT Furnished house for
summer, electric refrigeration
Also furnished apartments. Adair
753 Olive. 18-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

] E S S ] f c Q N N y r
For Better El Centre Homes"
795 Main Phone 474
Unfur edge of town 2 bedrm $3.50;
5 rm, good location, $3.50; fur
elec eqpt, shady yard $500,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-bedroon1
duplex, Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
Country Property for Rent
Real Estate 70, Sale
L A N D o w N E r

L A N D o w N E r
Are you satisfied with present IL q.
come from your land? IF net,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell
w. E. II AN co K
THE Farm Land Man"
sac Main Street 81 Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

WILL AND HEARING APPLf-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAlTENTARY.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter Of the Estate OF MICHAEL H.
GAVIN. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate Of the will Of
Michael II. Gavin, deceased anG
Tor the issuance to Neal H. Gavin
of letters of administration with
will annexed, has been filed in this
court. and that the 28th day Of
june. 1895, at two o'clock P. M,
Of said DAY, at the courtroom OF
said court, at the Court House IN
the City Of El Centro. County Of
Imperial State Of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause. if
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26
Lodge Directory

any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated June 18th, 1885.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
c. B. Smith and r. I. French,
Attorneys for Petitioner. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLi-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

Help Wanted

WANTED-Southern coiored woman
between 80 and 40, for cook and
housekeeper. Must be unencum-
bered. Local references preferred.
Phone Ell Centre 679. PAS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

FOR Rents room, unfurnisheG
house. Inquire, 500 Main st. 12-to
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert R. stratford. -. Evening Star
Bldg. and Margo J. Wyeth. 30 1916 22nd
ST. Rev. 4. P. Stokes. 90 ,o
mont ave and Alice j. Aston 10, 1903
vermont nnoTn. aye; Rev, F. 4 Parsons,
Fitzeeraid. FHssai Id 0o'h oi hA'''m0re' Ne' n e
Guy v. Kreischer. e5. and Ruth N.
WiddiS, "a, both of Catswissa, Pa: Rev.
Richard A Jennings. cs. and Mildred j.
Beasley. 21. both of Richmond; Rev. H. NJ.
Hennie.
Myer Cohen. 5s and Jennie Attell. 55.
both of Baltimore; Rev. George Silver
S'GiSel louis F. Gallagher. es. and Pauline L.
Routh 30. both Of Roanoke va; Rev,
v Martin e ,,I BOEles po;ttn = St Albsps w.
George G. Berg 90. and De Sales A.
Martin. "A, both of Pittsburgh; Rev. j,
William W. King. %. and Hazel L.
Loyett+ =. both of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
John L. Burling. %. 1900 Benton st.
and Deborah Dows. 20. 1926 o St; Rev.
A. P Stokes
David silverman. ." Baltimore and
Frances Howell. is. Nutwell. Md; Rabbi
Robert E. Cheek. %. 1867 Irving ST.,
and an Rsrrist .HsqntFSy MOqtFsys ~ HerndOn
Frank Jackson. % and Dorothy Small
wood. 20. both of 2027 Ninth ST; Rev.
william A Acors. 35. 5O7 T st. and
Virginia E. Riggs, % 1341 U St; Rev. C.
Salvatore I -Italiano 80. 13o D st Sc.
sw.; Rev. N NJ De Carlo,
Laurence H. Mundy. 20. and Ann NJ.
Cody. 24. both of 1904 st Sc; Rev. D.
Joseph F. Doran. a5. East Falls Church.
Va. and Elma NJ. Wilson. 81, 61S G st.
s.w. Rev. John E. Briggs.
George r Murphy. ID and Hazel z.
Updegrove. 81. both of Alexandria. Va;
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Edward Brennan. "a "236 Decatur
pl. and Leona S. SLAUGHTER %, Peters
burg Va; Rev. A. j. Froehlick.
NJ. v. King %. and L. A Mears. 26,
both, Of Princess Anne. Va; Rev. J. H.
Joseph H sperisen. o5. and Maize O.
Shope;, ~. both of Richmond; Rev. John
Robert Moreno. 35. and Georgia Haw-
kins. "a. both of HOS 9TH st. SEE Rev.
Robert W. Lewis. 90. and Elizabeth w.
Tyler. 1S. both of 4410 Lane pl. me-;
Rev Richard F. Carter
Lionel A. Clover "2. Fredericksburg
Va. and Anne R. Coglan, 10 1923 K St.
Pietro orcino' oe. and Rosa Degiocomi
"a. both of Brooklandville. Md; Rev. w.
H. Hoffman
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ARLINGTON SEEKS
CHESTFUND SHARE
Aides Named in Effort for
Return of Donations by
County Residents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, May 25.-In an
effort to have contributions to the
Community Chest of Washington by
Government employees who do not re-
side in the District of Columbia re-
turned to the community where they
live, the Arlington County Board of
Public Welfare appointed Mrs. Cora
E. Miles. Gilbert L. Hall and Mrs. Mae
E. Jacobs to serve with Chairman B.
M. Smith of the county board.
The committee was authorized to
confer with groups from Fairfax
County. Alexandria and Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties of Mary
land. and their Representatives in
Congress.
Mrs. Jacobs, superintendent of well
fare. in submitting report over
three-month period, stated that there
are no able bodied persons capable
of earning a livelihood on the relief
rolls of the county and there had been
no new cases within the last two
weeks.
The report revealed that $2,750.19
had been expended in February.
March and April in caring for 235
cases.
Pledges of SIS were acknowledged
and $88 was received from the
Mothers Auxiliary of Boy and Girl
Scout Troops of Ballston from a re-
cent play. Also there were eight
bushels of turnips donated and dis
tributed TO needy families.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Accepts Challenge at 103.

Jonathan coleman, aged 1903, Of
Amble. England, recently accepted the
challenge Of his grandson and touched
his toes without bending his knees.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Of Gen. Dawes forbears was with
Paul Revere.
Eyeglasses on Bust.
One Of the most interesting busts
In the Senate corridor Is that of
Sunny Jim" Sherman, in which the
glasses he wore are carved in the
marble-the only instance of the kind
in the Capitol-done by a woman,
Mrs. Robert w. Bessie Potter Voenah.
Two busts of Massachusetts states
men have been placed in the rooms
in which they died after collapsing at
their posts Of duty. In the Vice Pres
tdent's office is the bust of Henry Will
son, the first Of the Vice Presidents
to have his bust placed in the Senate
wing. The hast of John Quincy Adams,
one Of the most picturesque and YER
satile statesmen in the Nations his
tory, the only man to serve in the
House after having been President,
Is on a wall bracket in the Office of
the clerk of the House, just of
Statuary Hall. originally the House
chamber. A brass marker is pointed
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Hurn

THE surname Hurd is derived from
= the Anglo-Saxon "Hughihard,'
meaning firm mind" The old pro-
nunciation was Hugh-ard. from which
came the English names Howard,
Huard and Hurd.
The English family of Hurd was
seated in County Somerset and is a
house of great antiquity, having been
established in that locality since the
Crusades. Today the name is found
scattered throughout every shire in
Britain and there prevails every va
riety of spelling.
The progenitor of the American
family of Hurd which settled in New
England was John, who was native
of Somersetshire. His two sons,
Adam and John, migrated to America
prior to 1910 and selected Windsor
Conn, as their future home. They
became influential in their COM
munity and contributed their share
of work and endured their share of
the hardships in building up a new
Nation.
The coat of arms illustrated is de-
scribed: Vert, bend ermine be-
tween three escallop shells argent,
two in sinister, chief point and one in
dexter, base point. Crest-a bears
head sable. muzzled gules, between
two wings or"
Regarding the heraldic significance
Of the arms-the color green or vert
is the symbol of strength. the bend
represents belt of protection, the
ermine symbolizes dignity, as it was
often worn by judges and high Off
Gals in ancient times. The escallop
shell is the badge of the Crusader. In
the crest. the bears head muzzled
eules (red) denotes foreclosures in
protection and firmness of will. The
wings indicate loftiness of purpose.
(Copyright 1873
Evening star., 1935-05-26
APPEAL TO RIGHT
URGED c. O.P. AIM
Fletcher Explains Attitude
of Party Leaders-Smith
Role Possible.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leaders of the Republican party
we're described yesterday by Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher of the National
Committee as believing the "funda-
mental appeal of the party in 1885
should be to the conservatives.
"Of course. conservatism is broad
term" Fletcher said. Many of us
feel it should be shaded bit. do
myself. You can say, however, that
the men with whom I confer think
that the party's fundamental appeal
should be to the conservative ele-
ment."
Farley Nom CommittaI.
His remarks, given in an interview,
came as word issued from the Demo-
cratic camp that reports saying AL
fred E. Smith might enter the 1886
picture should not be dismissed as
SILLY" Postmaster General Farley
declined to say anything publicly on
reports that Smith was being doomed
by Republicans and conservative DEM
ocrats as a coalition candidate. but
Ile IdCIIy lODNtuCQ tliC poooIDlI4ty iioo
not been taken altogether lightly
among New Deal forces.
Jouett Shouse of the American Lib
erty League would not comment on
the idea that Smith, an officer of the
league. might be given the organiZa-
tion's support in a campaign fight.
New Deal Taking Form.
Fletcher declared "the New Deal is
beginning to take form now and will
continue to do so from now on.
The people are getting more and
more of an opportunity to see just
what they are in for. That is nat
urally break for us. There are plenty
of reasons for Republican confidence
Most of the persons I have talked
to about the Boston regional confer
ence think it was a success. And the
meeting to be held at Springfield, Ill,
next month promises to do lot TO
stimulate the drive
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Births Reported.

Jerome NJ. and Josephine Saks. boy.
George and Laverne Mock. boy.
Burnley and Carrie Wingfield. boy.
Oh Ster and Gertrude Stine. boy.
Donald and Helen Gray. girl.
Frank and Dorothy Valenta girl.
Victor and Catherine Mersch. girl.
Joseph and Theresa Sta girl.
Leroy and Anne White. boy.
Horatio and Sara Allison. boy
Franklin and Margaret Hunkins. boy.
James H. and Nellie Montgomery. boy.
Theo and Honor Norton. girl.
Francis and Thelma Simmons. girl.
Simpliho and Laura Reyes. girl.
Robert and Ella Butts. girl twins.
Alfred and Lillian Wilson. boy.
John and Ruth Hughes. boy.
Lewis and Josephine Marshall. boy.
Vernard and Anita Jacob. boy.
John and Mary Snipes. boy
Joseph and Ophelia Powell boy.
JoSeph and Alice Hoo5an. girl.
Percy end Gladys Smith, girl.
Samuel ana Roberta Jackson. girl.
Alex and Minnie Yarborough. girl.
Ernest and Rosa Gillespie. girl.
Charles and Gladys SimmS. girl.
Richard and Mary Lowell boy.
Howard and Beatrice Miles. boy.
Alfred and Frederick Taylor. boy.
Erokine and GurSta Taylor. boy.
Philip and Mildred Brewer. boy.
Ernest and Frances Gardiner. boy.
Je.se A. and Fay Ford. boy.
Theo and Ersell Lyons. girl.
William and Lillian Winston. girl.
Bernard and Doris Ferrell girl.
John ard Mary Hicks. girl.
Lewis and Dorothy Young. girl.
George and Ellen Trice girl
E5elsiah and EloiSe Williamson. boy.