davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-29

40S SEWARD ST. SE.-Large pleasant,
single and double rooms: real home cook
ms; laundry privileges. unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

143s OAK ST. N.W-Large bright room,
next ba9h, no other roomers; convenient
n
Evening star., 1937-09-29

CASH REGISTERS. iron safes. file case.
Office furniture; highest prices. Phone
= rgr ~
Evening star., 1937-09-29

7 III LANIER PL. NV. BRICHT nm
rooms, one room rented. occupsnt miss
remain large liv. room screened porSb
soulLs. COL l6A1 after 3 m 40.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

/ DOWNTOWN 1926 Riggs pl n.w.-Well-
I iurn., large front studio bed room fire.
place. Also small bed room North f91I
/ 1916 sth ST. NW-1arge cheerful rm
dressing I'm. bath; Housekeeping rm, dou-
Bile rm. and single rm.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

33l4 KANSAS AVE NW.-Gentleman;
large vell-turn. rm.. semi-pvt. bath, show
err ch,w:; pvt. porch; 81 per week.
Georgia U5S6
Evening star., 1937-09-29

14?l COLUMBIA RID. NW-Large south
'front.' rm.. single: nr. car line. pvt. home;
ladv -
Evening star., 1937-11-21

r-s+ down, calif, Stan.
Yards eained by rushing tnet) 1sss 1os
Forward passes attempted ~ Z 10
Forward passes completed 2
Yards gained by forward passes 81 36
Yards lost, attempted forward
passes n
Forward passes intercepted 3 o
Yards gained, run-back inter-
= cepted passes. e5 .
mage As 80
Total yards: kicks returned 81 116
Opponents fumbleS recovered 0
Yards lost by penalties As 10
includes punts and kick-offs.
Evening star., 1937-11-21


~ ALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. 90
- CALIFORNIA; undefeated foot
ball juggernaut rolled to
13-to-0 victory today over
Stanford's Indians, climaxing the finest
season in nearly decade by charging
to the Coast Conference championship
and the right to represent the West
in the Rose Bowl game New Years
Day.
Some IS, 1000 fans sat through first
half doWnpour as the Bears outfought
their oldest rivals for second sue
cessive year and won their first con-
ference title since 1928
Except for two slashing touchdown
thrusts in the second period, the Bears
found the underrated Indians for
midable foes. Statistically they COM
pared favorably.
Bears March u Yards.
WHEN the California power plant
started spinning at top speed
early in the second period, here's how
the scoring took place:
Left Half Vic Bottari and Fullbacl:
Dave Anderson pounded the tackles
on three plays for 13 yards and a
first down on the 36-yard line. Ander-
son added four more straight through
the line and Right Half Sam Chapman
broke away for 18 yards and another
first down, which put the oval on the
42-yard stripe. Anderson plunged for
II and 10 yards for two more first
downs, with the ball resting on the
2O-yard marker.
Chapman smacked through for five
and Anderson made five on two tries
1or f1rst down on the 9-yard stripe.
Chapman slashed off tackle for four.
Anderson added one and from the a
yard marker Bottari broke through
Tor the initial touchdown. It capped
a 77-yard advance.
Chapman Crosses Goal.
HE Bears put the ball in play on
their own 35 after the kickoff
and dipped into Stanford territory on
a 39-yard pass, Bottari to Chapman.
Line bucks and a 5-yard penalty
against Stanford put the bali three
yards from scoring turf. Chapman
raced around right end to score, and
added the extra point.
Shortly after the third quarter
opened, Stanford moved across the
50-yard line for the first time, once
reaching the 37-yard marker and later
the A. In the last quarter a recovered
tumble gave the Indians the ball on
California's l8-yard line. They reached
the IS. but the rally stopped abruptly
when Bob Herwig, Bear center, inter-
cepted a pass.
The victory left California with a
season record Of six wins, no defeats
and one tie.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Huskies' Victory
Gives High Berth
y the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoClAteo treSS.
GEATTIE, Nov. 20.-University Of
Washington gained a first-diu-
sion berth in the Pacific Coast
Conference football standing with
q l4-to-0 triumph over the Uni
versity Of Oregon here today.
On the first scrimmage play Of
the game, Merle Miller, Washing
ton halfback, dashed 81 yards,
and crossed the Oregon goal on
the fourth play Of the contest.
He added the other touchdown with
. 2-yard plunge In the last period.
Bud Erickson, Husky center.
added the other points when he
blocked Ted Gebhardt's punt be-
hind the Oregon goal line In, the
second period. The ball fell into
the end Done and rolled out Of
bounds.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GEORGIA EARNS TIE
AGAINST LONG ODDS
Bulldogs Ward Of Three Goal
Thrusts, Holding Auburn
to Goose Egg Score.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 20.-Au-
burns favored Tigers and Geor-
gia's Bulldogs, a team given little If
any chance, battled to . scoreless tie
today in their forty second skirmish
Of q feud dating from the gay nineties
Some 10000 spectators jammed the
cold concrete stands Of Memorial Sta
dunn expecting IN Auburn eleven that
had bowied ovse Georgia Tech md
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Tennessee to win by two to four touch

Tennessee to win by two to four touch
downs.
A gallant defensive display by the
Bulldogs warded OF three Auburn
thrusts that failed to produce winning
points when field goals missed.
No touchdown threats were made by
the Georgia gridders. Their offense
made little headway against the fine
bulwark Of the Auburn line but Geor-
gia's players rose to heights in STOP
ping the desperate scoring attempts
Of the Tigers.
Auburn drove four times toward the
Georgia goal, but the Bulldogs always
rose to the occasion.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GEORGIA Tech CAPS
AS FLORIDA CRACKS
Gators Firm in First Half, but
Engineers Sweep to 1910
Victory in Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 20.-F1o-
rida's defense wilted in the Sec
ond half today before the onslaught
of a powerful Georgia Tech football
team and the Engineers rolled to 4
12-to-0 victory.
Stopping Fletcher Sims and Dutch
Konemann, ace backs, finally proved
too much Of job for the Gators, who
kept the Yellowtacksts out Of spay-od
territory during the opening periods.
Some $1,000 home-ccminS spec-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
G. u. Coaches Praise Terps.

hOWN IN tne Georgetown dressing
room the Hoya coaching staff
graciously accepted the rest. "The
better team won," said Head Coach
Jack Hagerty, while Assistant Coaches
Mush Dubofsky and George Murtagh
nodded gravely in assent. I'VE might
have done better but for fumbles,"
added Dubofsky, "but nothing is to
be taken from Maryland. The would
have won, anyway"
Georgetown yesterday had no passer
TO match young Weidinger, who has
not missed q minute of play this
season. His passes to Meade, Left
End Blair Smith and other receivers
were deadly accurate and his handling
Of the Maryland team was faultless.
Georgetown had no consistent, crush
ing line plunger to match big Meade,
and the vaunted Hoya line, while play
ing its usual fine game, held no edge
over the band from down the road +"
The games statistics, as well as the
score, reflected Maryland's superiority.
BY passes as well as by rushing, the
Terrapins outgained the Hilltoppers.
The manner in which Maryland
rallied to shake off the effects OF its
unhappy start was fine commentary
on the spirit and confidence which
the Terrapins carried into the battle.
Undustered and apparently in no
hurry to make up the deficit caused
by the safety, they calmly checked
0eorgetown's ensuing bids and waited
to hook together the series Of passes
that netted the first touchdown.
Mellendick Hoyas' Hero.
TOE MELLENDICK, q slim sopho-
moro halfback, was the man OF
the hour for Georgetown. It was Mel
lendick who paved the way for the
Blue and Gray's only score and it was
Mellendick who, despite his tumble in
the last minute of play. emerged as
the Hilltoppers' hero. He always was
dangerous, this deet-footed triple
threaten who was having his first taste
Of intercollegiate football under the
0ternest Of pressure.
With i've minutes Of the opening
Oeee MARYLAND. Pags B-e.)
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.

ScoriNe: california-Touchdown Bot
tart. Cha apman. Point from try after
uchdown-Chapman fplace- kick.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Late Score Nets
Win for Cougars

BY the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS. Greg, Nov. 90
Carl Littlefield,s running and
Eddie Bayne's passing arm gave
Washington State q 7-to-0 victory
over Oregon State today in final
Pacific Coast Conference football
game.
Shortly after the start Of the
fourth quarter Littlefield, Cougar
fullback, went 80 yards through
tackle to the Beaver 1S-yard line.
Bayne. halfback, passed 20 yards
to Charles Holmes, sub end, stand
ing deep IN the end zone. for the
touchdown. Halfback Sienko's
posce-hck split the upr1ghts.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
School Grid Ace
Gets 3Oth Score
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Wild Bill de
Correvont. the prep star sought
by several major universities. reg
istered his 30th touchdown of the
season today in leading Austin to
the Chicago High School football
championship for the second con-
secutive year.
The 17-year-old lad, the Nations
leading scorer, pushed across a
touchdown and added an extra
point to run his total up to 1876
points.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
2 600 See Maryland Rout Georgetown With Passes FRAY
CALIFORNIA RULES
COAST FOOTBALL
Retains Undefeated Status,
CIincheS Bowl Nod by
. Downing Stanford.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALO ALTO, Calf Nov. 90
- California's undefeated foot
ball juggernaut rolled to
13-tO-0 victory tOdav over
Evening star., 1937-11-21
tators shivered In the coolest weathe

tators shivered In the coldest weather
Of the season.
A blocked punt led to the first
Georgia Tech touchdown in the third
period. The ball was on the Florida
81 when Walter Mayberry dropped
back to kick. Wood, q tackle, got
through and batted down the ball
Just as it left Mayberry's foot. Wilcox
recovered for Tech on the Florida 20.
Konemann, Sims and Appleby
banged away at the line until they
had put the ball on the Florida 2.
From there Sims went over on drive
through tackle.
The fourth quarter was about q
minute old when Maybsrry fumbled
and Wilcox recovered for Tech on
the Florida 48. Appleby and Sims
drove to the 80, then Sims threw q
pass to Konemann, who streaked down
the side line and over the goal.
Sims place-kicks were Wide after
both touchdoWna.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
POLICE BOYS NO. 8 WIN.

Metropolitan Police Boys Club No. 5
defeated Police Boys Club No. 1, rs,
IN . sandlot football game yesterday
q EAtrlaWn 6eld.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

1888 Oldsmobile Sedan-Dark pAnS
blue finish is perfect. lug DtOO
gage space IN rear. tires are very
good. custom seat covers. motor
smooth and quiet and performs per-
fectly. Very attractive and will give
some one many miles of fine service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 Goth St. N. W. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

1888 Oldsmobile 8 Sport Coupe QO1E
Your inspection will convince SDOlO
you Of the original owners fine care.
The black finish Is perfect. Epotless
inside: fine tires: rumble seat: smooth.
quiet motor.
johanna SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
OLDSMOBTLE

1881 Oldsmobile De Luxe Sedan p1rE
Good paint and tires: 6. oil IO
wheel equipment. with trunk rack on
rear. runs perfect. real bargain at
this price
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

PACKARD. 81 Observation-Disclosures ard
son, 1904 Nichols Ave. s. E. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
H n

Hupmobile 1885 COupe-Black COAX
finish. radio, excellent con DUfO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
252S Sherman Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

PfERCE-ARRoW 1898 Brous6sm - six
wheels trunk rack. large trunk. excel
lent General tires. splendid gray paint.
Where else can you find value like this
1926? C c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1929 22d st. N. W. MAI. $500. Open
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

PACKARD 1882 5-Pass. Sedan. Six disc
wheels, trunk rack, white Sidewalk tires,
This car is certainly a real buy. 1895.
C. c. c. guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1929 ed St. N. W. NAT. $500. Open
evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
PACKARD

Standard 49," light tan fin O1UAO
ish; trunk, built-in radio; priced at
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
3525 Sherman Ave, n w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

4.DoOr No Trunk. also Tudor OOCO
No Trunk-All in new-car condition:
$685. each: $95 down, $21.s6 per month.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
500 Bladensburg Rd. n. #. Lin. S138
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

FORDS. 1888 models, tudors. fordors and
coupes: some with radios and heaters;
many delux models in this group. Ten to
choose from all one low price. SIS down,
81 per week. CAPITOL MOTORS. 215
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Chevrolet 1884 Cab and Chassis ROEn
This job is a 157-inch wheel DOOV
base: has six tires that cannot be told
from new: has body stakes: excellent
motor See Mr.. King Stone: terms
1890 IA St. \. W. North sO77
Dodge 1884 Sedan Delivery - COOK
This job is in excellent me- OAOO
chanifal condition; has all good rub
Der; real bargain buy at 1895: terms
HILL 3 TIBBiTTs
TIA Vermont Ave. n. w. NAT. $3.50
Ford 1884 Panel Delivery-This Q0OE
job has been used carefully. 900
and is in excellent condition: fully
guaranteed; reduced to 1925. See Mr..
c. Na Hill : & r1BB1Trs
1890 "A st. n. w. North sO77
Ford 1888 Panel Truck-Motor QOEE
has been thoroughly recondi- SDOOsD
toned. all practically new tires. real
bargain buy at 1856: terms and trade.
See Mr.. Nat Nort TTp ae At
I114 Vermont Ave. n. W. NAT. $3.50
G. N. c. 1884 Dump Truck QNE0
Here is a commercial lob that O4OU
is . rare buy. 1t is excellent to the
most discriminating truck buyer. Re
conditioned by H. &c T. mechanics and
it is ready for work. See MI Pane
HILL & TIBBITTs
TIA Vermont Ave. n. w. NAT $3.50
International 1888 Panel De- COAX
hvery-Here is a truck lob OA4O
that Is in excellent condition: motor,
tires o. X and ready for work Don't
overlook this buy. See Mr.. Jack Bless
HILL q TIBBITTs
1890 IA st. n. W. North 9O77
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Ford 1885 Tudor-Black finish, UOI0
with green wheels; perfect in SDOfO
every respect; tires practically new;
terms and liberal trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 VI st. n. W. WEST OI81
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

1885 Chevrolet Std. Coach COAX
Radio. Attractive tan metal. SDOfO
lie finish; fine tires: cream wire
wheels: clean inside: 1t runs per-
fectly Really a bargain at this price.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. N. W. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

1885 Ford TudOr-Actual milo 0A0E
age 1900. The finish is U&AO
just like new. spotless inside. perfect
tires and it performs like new. You
won't find a nicer one in town.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. n. W. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
PIERCE-ARROW

OLDS, 49, Deluxe 6-cyl. Tudor-Special
today at S199. New paint. 81 down. bal.
S14 mo Logan's (Ford), 18th & NJ N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16


1888 Cadillac VS. De Luxe Town QAGE
Sedan-An attractive and DtVO
high grade car priced for quick sale.
The satin black finish is perfect.
black wire wheels metal tire covers.
perfect white side-wall tires. trunk
with extra chrome rack on rear: me
chemically will pass any inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. Y. W Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

FORD, SO Tudor (Bluel-Very low mile
age A real buy at $449. Most any car
with no down payment. Logan'S (Ford).
18th NJ N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

Chevrolet 1885 Standard Sedan COOK
Almost like new. UOCO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
500 BladensburE Rd. y. e. Lin. S158
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

FORD 1882 4.Cyl. Sedan-only $119;
terms as low as So down and So per wk.
CAPITOL MOTORS
1892 Penna. Ave S. E.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
800 PenniIess Men
Giuen Dime Each
By Brother Lazar'
New Yorker Ciues Stock
Market Winning A,Uay
Each Week.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l3-"Brother"
John Lazar stood in Dutch street to-
day and gave 800 dimes, one by one, to
300 penniless men who shufled past
him on the sidewalk.
The dimes might go for cup Of
coffee, penny restaurant meal, a
flop house bed or a drink. Lazar
didn't care, because whatever 1t was
"it makes them happy"
Lazar has been giving away dimes
like this each Saturday for the last
six years, using his stock market win
nings to fulfill childhood wish to
rob the rich to feed the poor"
In between Saturdays most of his
time is taken up by charity. He gave
away between SIC, 900 and $4,000 last
year for surgical operations and such
things.
His jewelry store he leaves in the
hands of four employees as he goes his
rounds of friendliness.
His charity is not directed by re-
1igion, for he says he has none. He
believes only that men are brothers
and some day they'll realize it; then
nobody will be asking for dime"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DUBOSE TO DIRECT
new NAVY BUILDING
Succeeds Rear Admiral Emory S
Land as Chief of Construction
and Repair.
BY the Associated Press.

Capt. William G. Dubose tomorrow
will take over the job of building
rs new warships, including two huge
battleships, for the United States
Navy.
The captain, elevated to the rank
of rear admiral will succeed Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land as chief OF
construction and repair. Land re-
Gently was appointed to the new
Maritime Commission, charged with
building up the merchant marine.
Dubose's immediate task will be to
get work started on the two $4,000
ton battleships, which will cost ap-
proXimately S50,000000 each
Bids for their construction are
expected officially to be awarded by
the 1st of June, after private firms
and navy yards have had time to
make cost estimates.
The battleships will be the first
built by the United States since the
West Virginia and Colorado were
launched II years ago.
Dubose is native of Charlottes-
vile, Va. For his work in fitting out
and repairing naval vessels during
the World War, he was awarded the
Navy Cross and cited for distinguished
service.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TAE suNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON c. p

And on this street the assassin's
bullet found its mark. The whole
Nation bowed in grief.
Every sightseeing bus that passes
your door should remind you that
Washington has an enormous in
tangible" that it has an asset which
gives to this city distinguished place
because of the things which are
touched with an enduring sentiment.
New National History Here.
And If we had to rest our case here,
it would be sufficient to make the
point that Washington has an indi-
viduality, a personality, second to no
other American city. But it does not
stop there. Important as are the
historical associations Of the past,
Washington is living new national
history day by day. And to the war
heroes and Websterian craftsmanship
of other days, our modern life has
added new phase in the dramatic
and varied economic activities Ct
the present day. / am bold to say
that there is more history written
Al cAAC SSoi VA VIC pkCoCAp tAillC tAldi1
in any Is years of the last century.
One of the most heartening revela-
tions Of the times is the convincing
indication that our people are becom-
ing more and more interested in the
creation Of cultural values and spir-
itual assets. Everywhere there is a
stirring and movement, searching for
the attainment OF fuller and richer
life. I say this in spite of certain
phenomena Of the day, which super
flcially, would seem to bear a con-
trary and even ill-boding aspect.
I should like to point out that to
cultivate music, to love it and to
foster it is entirely compatible with
those qualities which make a success
full business man. 1t does not weaken
a mans fiber; on the contrary, it
makes it more elastic, more capable
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ALLIANCE BOARD SEES
CHANGE IN w. P. A. PLANS
Report Says 100000 Will Not Be
Laid Off by June-1o37 Con-
vention in Milwaukee.

The National Executive Board of the
Workers Alliance Of America, meeting
in four-day conference at the Har-
rington Hotel, concluded its schedule
yesterday with morning session.
David LASER, president of the alli-
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OF Withstanding strain. Indeed, even
considered from the sheer business as
pect, the cultivation of the taste in a
community is greatly desirable in many
ways. For instance, in addition to
being civic asset In the sense that
it teaches the people to appreciate the
things which are fine and high and
inspiring, and by contrast instills aver
sion for those which are low and vul-
gar and degrading, 1t is actually an
investment which yields dividends in
dollars and cents.
Culture Profitable.
The cultivated taste Of the French
people, as great patron Of the arts
once told me, has brought untold mil
lions into the Golfers of that nation.
The beautiful things created in the
cities of Italy in the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries are today, four and
five hundred years after they were
wrought, still powerful magnet to
draw travellers and money to that
country; they are today a highly i'm
portant element in, Italy's international
lFdQe Dal6TCe. .. ,
My fellow Washingtonians, it is
complete misconception to believe that
good music is "highbow," or that it is
the mere indulgence Of wealth. Music
is virile, red-blooded, Of the people
and for the people. It means far
more to the American people than is
generally realized by those who are
only specifically acquainted with their
lives and sentiments.
1t is mighty force for civic better
ment. 1t is powerful educational
influence. 1t is one of the strongest
among those agencies which have
power to influence the mental atti-
tudes, the tastes and manners of the
people.
am confident the citizens of Wash
ington will make the most of the pres
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SYMPTOMS DRIVE
ONE-F|FTHT TO GOAL
Campaigners Meet Tomor.
row for Report on Fur
ther Contributions.

With more than one-fifth Of the
$4,000 sought for the National SYM
phony Orchestras sustaining fund
already collected, campaign workers
will meet at the Hamilton Hotel to-
morrow noon for a report of further
contributions. At the first report
luncheon Friday, a total of $22,873
was reported.
Division chairmen yesterday as
sured Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, gen.
eral campaign chairman, that a con-
certed drive would be made this
week.
Response Impressive.
"The immediate response to appeals
for orchestra support on the cam
paign's opening day was truly i'm
pressive," Mrs. Howe said yesterday,
land the early reports, more than
anything else, gave impetus to our
campaign"
The large Government Committee,
which made no report Friday, will
announce the result of its activities
at tomorrow's meeting, according to
Richard Saunders of the Labor De-
partment, co-chairman of the unit.
A newlyformed group of service
club leaders, organized under Corcoran
Thorn, president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association, also will
be on hand tomorrow to report its
plan Of support.
The group includes Frank B.
Leetch. J. B. Scott, H F. Knapp,
Dwight N. Burnham, Joshua Evans,
son, c. w. Pimper, James w. Burch,
Ralph w. Lee, jr.; George Quirk,
George Pitt, jr.; Bernard M Buck
ley, A. Chester Flather, A. F. E.
Horn, G. Thomas Dunlop, James C.
Parker, jr.; Walter K. Handy, Everett
J. Boothby and L. T. Breuninger.
Congressional Unit Organized.
Another committee, known as the
Congressional Government Unit, COM
pleted its organization over the week
end. Mrs. Richardson Saunders, its
subchairman, will report on it's cam
paign activities Members of the
committee include Nicholas Allen,
Mrs. Arthur Altmeyer, Mrs. Turner
w. Battle, Mrs. Walter Burr and
Bill Casky.
Mrs. P. w. Chappel, Mrs. Max
Egloff, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Thomas
Elliot, John F. Foy, Mrs. R. E.
Freer, Mrs. Parke Galleher, Mrs.
Henry Hazard, Mrs. o. D. Hollen-
beck, Mrs. Lucy Howerth, Mrs. Ruth
Kalthoff, Mrs. Bessie K. Mangum,
Miss Ruby Massey. Mrs. Robert Nc
kellar, Mrs. Lucille McMurry, Miss
Margaret Olney, Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson, Mrs. Barrett Prettyman, Mrs.
James Sawyer, Mrs. Dean Snyder,
Dr. William H. Stead.