davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
METHOD|STS RAISE
PARSONAGE MONEY
Work To Start at Once on
New Home for Pastor
of Congregation

at a meeting of the official board
of stewards of the First Methodist
church Monday evening it was an
nounced that the campaign for funds
with which to retire church obliga-
tons and to build a new parsonage
had been successfully terminated and
that work would start on the new
structure at an early date
The congregation set out several
weeks ago to raise, in round figures.
$4,000 for this purpose, some So 900
or $4,000 of which will go into the
new parsonage, which will be built on
the vacant lot owned by the church
Immediately to the rear of the church
building on Church street. It is I'M
derstood the contract will be let i'm
mediately and that work will start at
once, so as to complete the parson-
age by the fall
Inc present parsonage property Op-
posite the church on Church street,
will be sold and the equity applied to
the needed funds. Several thousand
dollars will be carried in the build
ing and loan toward financing the I'M
dertal1ing, and this will be the onlv
del It. owed by the congregation.
Around $50 0OO was raised late in 1884
for liquidating a large debt on the
church building itself.
j. H. Bridgers, treasurer of the
building fund, stated today that the
subscription list had been turned over
to him for collection, and all who
made pledges are asked to pay to him
at his office or to the Industrial
Bank of Henderson during office
hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

Canned Food for Cows, another
timely and informative article, tells
how to build and use a sample sys-
tenn which should prove an effective
and inexpensive silage saver.
Ammunition to combat inSpects
preying on tobacco is provided by E.
G.. Moss, assistant director in charge
of the North Carolina experiment sta
ton.
Tips on the control of brown rot
should be especially welcomed by
peach growers in this section.
But these are only a few of the out
standing North Carolina features
which readers of the Daily Dispatch
will find in the June issue of our State
Farmer Section. Pete Gettys, farm
philosopher, writes in his own mimi
table manner on the feature page:
four attractive, new and smart Sum-
mer fashions are presented in the big,
two-page wOmen's section; and two
full pages Of news and human inter
est pictures are anon gother outstand
ing editorial features which will
round out the popular agricultural
supplement next week.
Watch for next weeks issue. and
those to follow in the first full week
of each month to come, exclusively
in this district in the Daily Dispatch's
all-rotoSravure State Farmer Section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
JESSE v. BULLOCK
DIES IN RICHMOND
Wcll-Known WILLIAMSBURG
Man Had Been in Ill
Health Nearly Year

Jesse w. Bullock, 3d. native of Will
liamsboro, this county, and long a
resident there, died at 11:15 o'clock
last night in st. Elizabeth hospital.
Richmond, where he recently under
went three major operations He had
been in the hospital about four weeks,
but had been in declining health about
a year.
For 20 years Mr.. Bullock had re-
sided in Waterbury, Conn, but re-
turned here in 1881, and since that
time had lived at his old home at
WILLIAMSBURG. He was born July IS
1877, and was the son of Richard A.
Bullock, who had been dead about ten
years, and Rclle B. Bullock, who died
some IL or 13 years ago. He had en-
gagged in farr ing.
Surviving are two nephews, John
Burns Bullock and John Bullock, Jr.
and two nieces, Virginia and Mary
John H. and Clifton Bullock. all of
WILLIAMSBURG, and three sisters, Miss
Belle +. Bullock, of Charlotte, and
Misses Laurie and Kate Bullock, of
WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr.. bullock was a member of Nut
bush Presbyterian church near Towns
vile. and was a member of the Odd
Fellows in Waterbury, Conn.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home near WILLIAMSBURG, in
charge of Rev. J. S. Kennison, pastor
of Nutbush church, and interment
will be in Elmwood cemetery in Hen
derson.
Pallbearers announced today were
as follows:
Active, Tom Brame, J. r. Workman.
Roy Tippett, Clifton Tippett, C. Y.
Harris, John Gayle, Carl Sanford;
honorary, DR.. T. S. Register, A. H.
Cheek, Albin larry, w. H. Blacknall,
S. r. Harris, Jr., Ben Barker, Ebert
Wilson, F. j. Bell, j. r. Harris, r. H.
Duke, Will Evans, Bud Reavis, Lee
Wilson, Claude Elliott, l. B. Watkins,
A. S. Watkins, w. w. White, C. S.
Burroughs, G. A. Harris, John Wat
kins, Robert Ivey, Edwin Taylor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Truck Owners Paw
Tributes To Late
William Corbitt

In the June number of "Motor
TRANSPORTATION" a State journal is
sued from Charlotte, is an article and
a picture of the late William S. Cor
bitt of this city. With it also are re-
solutions adopted by the North Caro-
lima Truck Owners Association, Inc,
at a meeting May Is at the 0. Henry
hotel in Greensboro, in which regret
over the passing of the Henderson
man is expressed and sympathy ex-
tended to his family.
The news article says the truck
owners have ssuffered a keen loss in
the death of William S. Corbitt. of
Henderson," and continues:
"He was instrumental in organic
ing the association, and served as one
of it's directors until recently. He was
interested in every phase of the work
of the organization, and gave liberal
Nv of his experienced advice, his time
and his money to advance the well
fare Of the truck owners of North
Carolina. William Corbitt was widely
known and as widely loved. He was
prominently connected with the poll
teal, business and social life of the
state. AS vice-president of The Cor
bitt Company he Travelled extensively
in it's interest Men in all fields of
endeavor and all walks of life remem-
Der his capacity for friendship and
his generosity toward every one. The
North Carolina Truck Owners Asso-
citation, Inc, is indeed bereaved at his
death, and extends its deepest SYM
pathy to his family"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

Tn which book of the Old Tesla
ment is the account of the vision
of Jacobs Ladder?
g. In which state was Presloent Mil
lard Fillmore born?
3. Who was Richard Anthony Proctor?
4. How did Napoleon Bonaparte &C
ouire the nickname, 1.-THE Little
Corporal?"
s. In which country is the beautiful
lake Loeb LOmOnd!
6. In Greek mythology, who was Ere
bus?
7. Which is the lightest metal?
3. Name the State University of New
9. Name the first month of the eccles-
iastical year in the Jewish calen-
dar.
10. Where is the city of Cannes?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

One TransactiOn-One realty trans
action was had with the Vance Regis
try yesterday J. S. Evans and wife
sold to Louise Faucette for $40 and
considerations lot on Andrews ave-
nue. extension.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

Lions Meeting-Weekly sessions of
the Lions Club will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Hill Top Tea
Room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
NOTICE.!

Henderson Chapter No. "a R.
a. M, will meet this evening at
8 o'clock in regular communica-
ton. Degree work. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Carl Watkins, HIGH priest,
Robert a. Blaylock. secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

Count Felix Won Luckncr, German
naval hero and goodwill missioner,
J ON 90 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
GirIs'W WHITE COATS

Simulated feathers, patents,
fabrics, top handle pouch and
under arm styles in every new
summer shade.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

was being followed simply TO facili-
tate the collection of data.
The forms, when flled out, are
To be back in the hands OF the post
Office OF origin on November 81. The
post Offices next November "a will
deliver to each employe, through the
employer. application blanks which
payments. These are to be back in
the post office where they originated
by December S. Along with the en-
ployes' applications. also simple in
form, explanatory literature Is being
sent.
When the local post offices get this
data in hand. they will forward it to
one Of the 1.072 post Offices designated
as "typewriting centers," which act as
clearing houses for the preliminaries.
These centers will prepare for the en-
ployes small cards that will serve as a
means Of ification-comparabl
to an insurance Identification card
certifying that an account has been set
up and bearing the number of the ac-
count so that the worker, may at any
time. find out just how this account
stands.
These centers also will forward to
the Records Division which the Social
Security Board is establishing in Bal
timore the collected forms. on which
the board will make up the permanent
records for putting the system of pay
ments in operation.
Board officials said while some little
difficulty might be experienced in the
early stages because of the immensity
of the task, that everything that could
possibly be anticipated had been done
to simplify procedure. and that the
applications were expected to flow
smoothly both in and out.
In obtaining the cooperation Of the
Post Office Department, which put
$4,000 Offices at the disposal of the
board for the preliminary work. it was
pointed out that at one swoop an i'm
portant step had been accomplished
that would have taken an indefinite
time had the board been forced to set
up its own organization for this task.
The records OF the board will be
used by the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue for the tax collection under the
plan. starting the first OF the year.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
1OOMAY0RS MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Future of U. S. Job-Provid-
ing Agencies to Be One
Topic of ParIey.

Recommendations on the future OF
the w. P. A., the P. w. A. and SINH
lar job-providing Federal agencies
are expected to be discussed tomor-
row. when officials of more than 100
cities gather at the Mayflower Hotel
in the sixth annual meeting of the
United States Conference of Mayors.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
r. H. La Guardia of New York City.
Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of the
T. v. A.. j. Edgar Hoover Of the
United States Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Justin Miller Of the Justice De-
partment Police Commissioner VAL
entine OF New York City and Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan Of Milwaukee
The visiting city officials are to
call on President Roosevelt at the
White House shortly after noon prior
to his departure.
The mayors are meeting this year
under conditions in marked contrast
to those of 1882 through 1884, it is
pointed out. The most serious mu-
nicipal debt defaults now have been
solved satisfactorily. whereas in for
mer years the same city officials
faced extremely crucial financial sit
uations. Also, in most cases, munich
pal credit has been restored to pre-
depreciation levels, the amounts of
delinquent taxes have been reduced
and there are not the payless pay
days for city workers that prevailed
in former years.
At the same time, the mayors have
before them the fact there still re-
mains q high level of unemployment,
particularly in industrial centers
Harry L. Hopkins, head of the W.
p. A.. Is expected to outline some
phases of the unemployment prob
lem Of a long-term character, in an
address Tuesday. Others who are to
address the gathering Tuesday are
Basil Manley, vice chairman of the
Federal Power Commission Commis-
sioner Douglas of the Securities and
Exchange Commission; Aubrey Will
liams. national youth administrator;
Prank Bane of the Social Security
Board. and Director Frank Persons
Of the United States Unemployment
Service.
Secretary of Interior Ickes, head OF
the p. w. A., is scheduled to speak
at the annual banquet Tuesday eve
ming. The session ends Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER r. STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself MARVIN G. GIBSON, 1906 Hart
ford St. Arlington Va l6s
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TEETH MARKS IN CHEESE
USED TO TRACE SUSPECT
Evidence Results in Plea Of Guilt
to Charge of Robbing
Hotel Bar.

By the Associated Press.
WEST WARWICK, R. T., November
14.-Teeth marks in a piece of cheese.
left by a thief in a hotel bar In War
wick, will be used in evidence against
Frank Rivers, %, OF River Point, r. l.,
arrested today on charge of breaking
and entering.
Confronted by the piece Of cheese
containing the tooth marks, Deputy
Police Chief Louis Peltier said, a plea
of guilty to the charge Of breaking and
entering the bar OF the Imperial Ho-
tel here was entered by Rivers today
He was held in 81 900 bail on that
charge for the grand jury. He pleaded
innocent to a charge of entering q
store.
Deputy Chief Peltier said that two
partially consumed candy bars in the
Mello store bore tooth imprints similar
to those in the cheese. Peltier said a
quantity Of whisky and wine was
stolen in the bar, and s28 and SIS
worth Of cigarettes and tobacco from
the store. The thefts were committed
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
RELIEF OF TENANTS.
HELD GOAL OF u. S.
Wallace Believes Bankhead
Bill to Be Given Prime
Study.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November IA
Enlarged opportunity for the farm
tenant and the sharecropper is one Of
the objectives Of the Government,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace said
today.
The secretary expressed the opinion
the Bankhead bill, which provides for
transfer Of farm property to tenants
without initial payment after the ten
ant has proved his ability, would be
given prime consideration as an ad-
ministration measure by Congress.
Money for transactions would be pro-
vided by q governmental agency on q
longtime loan basis.
Addressing the SEVENTEEN annual
meeting OF the National Grange, Sec
retary Wallace said that If a crop in
surance measure Is enacted by Con-
gress, 1t probably would be limited to
wheat, but added: II suppose II 1t
works In wheat, 1t will work for other
crops"
Farmers Oppose Insurance.
Some farmers, he said, have object
ed to the insurance plan. expressing
the opinion It would divert attention
from q subject of greater interest
production control. The future ad-
ministration program, he said. may
include both production control and
crop insurance.
Close cooperation between the Ma
tional Grange and other farm organ
izations and the Department OF Aeri-
culture have been very beneficial.
Wallace said. He said he hoped this
cooperation would continue and
pointed to the soil conservation set,
which he said resulted from counsel
with farm leaders.
This counsel will be needed very
promptly If We have ordinary wealth
er conditions" during the next two
years, he declared. because "extraor-
dinary things" will happen to prices
of farm products.
Applause greeted the Secretary's
statement that farm organizations
should cooperate in formulating acts
by which agriculture would have power
equivalent to those now exercised by
corporations.
Equality Of Powers Favored.
Farmers" he declared. should have
a moral and legal power, just the
same as corporations
He added, however, that 1t is the
duty of the Federal Government to
see that powers given to farmers and
their organizations are exercised just
iy and properly. The farmer, he said,
must not step on the toes Of other
Evening star., 1936-11-15

vicinity of Sesena and along the
Manzanares River.
Government aviation was reported
active over a Fascist artillery en-
placement near Northwestern Bilbao
and the war ministry said aerial bonn
bardment was being restricted Ito
points of military importance and
avoiding firing on or dropping bombs
on civilian population. Insurgents,
however, continue directing their fire
upon hospitals and small, defenseless
towns"
The hospital at Bilbao, the govern
ment said, was bombed by q Fascist
plane yesterday.
A Fascist shell yesterday tore through
the roof of No. II Carmen street in the
center of the capital and killed baby.
The baby's mother died Of q heart
attack.
1sDIE AS BOAT is SUNK.
Loyalist Freighter Torpedoed by
Fascist Cruiser.
MARSEILLE, France. November II
R.-Reports received here today said
the Spanish government freighter
Manuel was torpedoed and sunk by the
Fascist cruiser Canarias with loss OF
18 lives.
Nine members of the crew were
saved in lifeboat.
The ship, carrying food and clothing
to Barcelona, was reported torpedoed
off Cape Creus.
CREW QUITS SHIP.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-15

classes in his desire to achieve his
own ends.
Referring to A. A. A.. Mr.. Wallace
said 1t was not perfect, but neither
were our first automobiles. 1t is nee
essary to bring out new models from
time to time. Right now we are
drawing plans for q 1887 model, and
we need the cooperation of farmers" I"
he asserted.
A broad outlook on the tariff ques-
ton Is essential, Mr.. Wallace declared.
Il hope agriculture will never rush
to Congress for tariff revision he
said, because 1t might result in q
world economic upheaval."
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Security

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-11-15

STAVANGER, Norway. November
IA PA cargo of l,100 tons of Ger
man rifles and bombshells allegedly
intended for Spanish Fascists led
them to quit the Norwegian ship Roma,
IL members of the crew who returned
here from Danzig said today.
The ships officers remained aboard
to sign a new crew. the sailors said.
The Norwegian Seamen's Union sup
ported the crews stand.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

THE LAW REPORTER PRINTING
COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the annual
Meeting of the stockholders of The Law
Reporter Printing Company will be held on
Monday. December IA. 1885. between IL
o'clock noon and O'Clock PM at sis
bth Street Northwest. for the election of
eight trustees.
RALPH P. BARNARD.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Famous Conversational BerlitE Method
THE RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Ills Conn. Ave National O2sO
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Is DIE AS BOAT IS SUNK.

CREW QUITS SHIP.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

of business and number Of employees.
When completed, they will constitute
the record of the employer. each OF
whom is to be assigned permanent
identification number.
In this connection. officials OF the
Social Security Board emphasized yes
terday that each employer would have
but one identification number. Some
confusion might arise, it was said,
because in cases where a single en-
ployer controlled more than one es-
tablishment, individual records were
being taken of the latter. This pro-
cedure, however. it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HELD IN THREATS
Virginian Accused of Menacing
Roosevelt in Letters.

PHILADELPHIA, November II Up.
A police magistrate held John A.
Bartenback. As, In $4,000 bail today
on, charge Of sending threatening
letters to President Roosevelt.
He was released from $4,000 bail
under which he had been held by q
United States commissioner since his
arrest last night. Federal and local
ofacials decided to prosecute Bar
tenback under State laws after a con-
ference yesterday.
Bartenback. who gave his last ad-
dress as Cobhs Greek, Va. denied the
charges.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
TOWN OF kEENE
otaI Tax Rate BY School Districts
Assessed
VolI1a

School District No. 10S, Rate in Mills 1856
School District No. 11S, Rate in Mills 1913
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
VILLAGE OF Askov

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. TIA, Rate in Mills 104 IS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Assessed

School District No. 81 Rate in Mills 127.46
School District No. 54A, Rate in Mills 121.15
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts

School District No. 16, Rate in Mills III go
School District No. 40, Rate in Mills 11072
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts

School District No. 3, Rate in Mills $685.
School District No. ga, Rate in Mills 88.41
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-23
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER

School District No. 81 Rate in Mills 1852
School District No FLA, Rate in Mills 1921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
SPECIAL SUBJECT
SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. Yancy Tillman Shehane
will deliver a sermon 10 his con-
gregation at the First Baptist
Church Sunday night on the sub
ject: "The Second Coming Of
Christ"
In this sermon, Pastor Shehane
viii point out to the congregation
certain scriptures which have IN
questionably been fulfilled in the
past few months. and the public
has read their fulfiIlment In the
daily headlines of the newspapers.
the pastor asserts. Other scrip
lures will also be pointed ont that
those attending may watch and ex-
pect to see fulfilled in the imme-
date future, he states.
At the morning service the sub
ject will be "The Compromises
Suggested by the Devil" The en-
tire membership of the church Is
urged TO attend these services, and
all visitors and friends are inv-t-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Corner Simonton and Eaton SITS
Though the mills of God grind
slowly, yet they grind exceeding
small;
Though with patience he stands
waiting, with exactness grinds
he ALL"
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Ger
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m.
Subject: Teachers Are A Pecu-
liar People"
Epworth I.eague meeting at
z p. m. Miss Lucille Richardson,
president.
Evening service at 8 o'clock
Subject: "Do We Really Want Re-
ligion."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Choir practice, Friday, 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organ
list; Gerald Saunders, choir direc-
tor.
Life means, not submission to,
but mastery of, environ
ment. "-Abdon El-Tabakh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Rev. Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school meets at 9:45
n. m. William N. Knowles, sup
erintendent. The Wesley Fellow.
ship Bible Class meets in the pas
tors study.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Will He Find
Faith?"
The Junior Epworth League
meets mt 8 go p. m. Miss Venda.
fine Watkins, superintendent.
Hi-League meets ct 700 p. m.
Miss Marjorie Frow, in charge.
Young Peoples Epworth League
meets at Z p. m. Norman ]. Lowe,
president. "'s@.'..
Worship service at 500 p. m.
Sermon subject: "The Two Debt
ors." E o.a-e ta
Mid-week prayer and bible
study, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
S:45 p. m. Mrs. P. B.. Roberts,
director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-19
=: SOCIETY =:
Enjoyable ShoWer GiUen In
Honor OF Miss l.. Tordno

Delicious refreshments were
served consisting of ice cream and
cake, also carrying out the color
scheme.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Marina Godinet, Mrs. C.
w. Robertson, Mrs. Ernest Ever
hart, Mrs. Donald ]. Curry, Mrs.
Leonard Roberts, Mrs. T. E. Rob-
erts, Mrs. w. F. Duval, Mrs. Ber-
lin Sawyer, Jr., Mrs. Paul Mon
salvatge, Mrs. Lucy Peak, Mrs.
Walter Kemp, Mrs. Ralph Du-
Breuil, Mrs. Hilton Curry, Mrs. c..
P. Curry, Mrs. A. B. Curry, Mrs.
S Van Grieken, Mrs. Glenwood
Sweeting, Mrs. Raymond Filler,
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Stanley
Saunders, Mrs. William Roberts,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Her
man Bowery, Mrs. ]. A. Delaney,
Mrs. j. A. Garcia, Mrs. Rutledge
Curry, Mrs. Emil Sweeting, Mrs.
G. R. Steadman, Mrs. Jose Torano,
Mrs. Martha Alvarez, Mrs. Olger
Russell, Mrs. Euphemia Molitor,
Mrs. Robert Lee Albury, Mrs. YER
Nails Di Negro, Mrs. Harry Pritch-
ard, Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mrs. F.
Weatherford, Mrs. NJ. L. Cruz,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Humbert Mrs. Angel
Delgado.
Misses Carmelina Godinet, Celia
Godinet, Virginia Whitmarsh,
Adele Roberts, Marjorie Key, Ma
RE T. Van Grieken. Alice Kemp,
Louise Delaney Susan PeacOn,
Thelma Atwell, Norma Garcia,
Rosalie Saunders, Erma Allen,
Geraldine Steadman.