davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Listen
World!
By Elsie Robinson
EXPOSE YoURsLF TO
BEAUTY

This isn't a financial column,
but there's no harm in passing
on a swell tip to a friend. So
Want to get in on a good
thingP Then listen
I'Ue juSt made ore of the best
bdrnGins of my life. 1t cost me
$3.95-dnd 20 minutes a day for
tho peeks. But. by conservative
estimate I'm at least $25,O
tDedlthier - aud tnInleGSLTGoLy
enriched In all other TepGrt-
mentS OF my lite. How '7me?
I've exposed myself to
beauty"
Odd phrase, isn't it? I Dor.
rowed it from my Investment"
said investment being GIT
pages of the finest talk that
ever slid from pen or type
writer. Hendrix Willem Van
Loon did it called it THE
ARTS" and Simon and
Schuster published it. All Of
which sounds like another one
of those highbrow headaches
issued in the name Of literature.
But 'tisn't.
How Beauty
Spread and Grew
Here Is the story Of beauty.
The story Of how beauty began
as a vague restlessness, reach
ing in the heart Of men and
spread and grew and
bloomed into painting and sculp-
ture, architecture and music.
Here is a story of beauty.
But you do not know you are
learning something when you
read it. You do not even know
you are reading. You Rave gone
a long way off from books. You
are a naked barbarian, 10000
years ago, crouching in your
cave-scretching the races first
dim pictures on its sooty walls
with the stencil Of gnawed
bones in your flattened nose
and a strange dream forming in
your awakening brain.
Or you are a troubadour in
ragged gilt and velvet, singing
your way through feudal castles
and bawdy inns.
Or a cloistered monk in a
stone wall, illuminating price
less vellum with shiveri1g
hands.
Or a laughing Greek in the
Golden Age, with the world at
your naughty feet. -.-.-.s.
Here is the story Of beauty.
But it is not a big-word book
filled with an outsize language
and yawns. It Is the story OF
men and the reaching dream
in the hearts Of men. The
story Of laughter and love, muir.
der and rape moonlight on
a Roman temple and a song
trembling through the reeds at
dawn.
AS thrilling-and exciting to
read-and almost as bloody in
parts-as the latest detective
yarn.
AS riotous as a football game
or a wolf hunt.
AS hauntingly lovely as Ju-
lets first kiss.
All that in one book. Plain
words-eaSy words-as If you
were talking to yourself. Pic.
lures everywhere - easy pic
tures-as if you drew them
yourself. And always the story
Of beauty unrolling as If it had
come out of yourself. AS, Of
course, it did. For this is the
story of MAN, as well as the
story of beauty -. Of men, and
all the things he has been and
done you, yourself, among
them.
Years of Labor Went
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

1.-THE aver
age r e lief
case is the re-
suit of lack Of
train ing or
oppo rtunity
to get work,
so if the re-
lief organiza-
ton can give
a person en-
ploy m e n t,
thus helping
him fit him.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Voice of the People

one. He is beginning to demand
a fair share Of the national
wealth which he produces; and
while he hasn't nearly got it yet,
he sees champion in Mr.. Roose-
velt. NEW DEALER.
Subsidize Housewives
How about a Government sub
sidy to housewives who can not
afford to buy meat at present
prices?
The Government paid the
farmers not to raise pigs and
other commodities. Now that
the prices have gone up so far
that most people can not afford
to purchase them, why doesn't
the Government give us money
so we can buy?
It seems only ta1r that the
tables should be turned. It was
the Governments action that
led to the high prices, and now
the Government should play
fair with us, so that we may
eat, HUNGRY HANK.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Backfirivag Buses

Why can not the Public Utili-
ties Commission do something
to make the Capital Transit
Company keep its buses in re-
pair?
Those along Connecticut Ave
nue. make the night unbearable,
with motors backfiring and.
sounding like pistol shots.
Several times during the rush
hours, buses have broken down
recently, making passengers late
in arriving home.
It is unfair to both patrons OF
the buses and residents to al'
low these buses to 60 out on
the streets in such condition,
and some action should be
taken.
INDIGNANT.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Charles Baer, 2817 White Ave-,
Baltimore, picture framer and
restorer:
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Years of Labor Went
Into This Book

The sort Of a book you'd write
if you were going to write a
book. Actually, 1t took a very
smart man 80 years Of hard
plugging to learn how to write
that book and then years
Of steady labor. Some job! Now
it's yours-for a few minutes
and a few cents.
You're always being sorry for
yourself because you can't go
places, do things. Well, here's
your chance to go places, do
things. Here's your chance to
"expose yourself to beauty
and be the richer forever after.
I don't often ask you to do
something. I'm not going to ask
you to do something now. But
I'm telling you straight
YOU'RE THE WOR Id s
WORST NTTWIT IF YOU
DON'T READ THAT BOOK!
P. S.-MeSsrs. Simon & schus-
ter: know about 100000
youngsters who need that book
want it would eat it
up. But they haven't any three
dollars and ninety-five cents.
Couldn't you do something about
itP Maybe a paper cover-huh?
Gwan-be a pail
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Ill d O1CI-O4-OA NCOO4 4AAhA"NAOA w
be svelte, you deny yourself a juicy
steak, run from potatoes, and cling
to definite, mistaken convictions
about food. The fact that you
never get any Simmer makes not
one whit of difference-you still
wouldn't touch potato,
Whether or not you admit it,
there is something wrong with
your method. The chances are.
there is some one thing that, more
than everything else, adds to your
avoirdupois. If you could put your
finger on this weight culprit you
would be a success at dieting.
There are a number Of these pop
ular dietary sins
Maybe you are bun muncher.
If you order in a restaurant and
regularly make away with two
rolls and pat of butter before the
meal is served-there's your trou.
BILE. That contributes 300 calories
to the meal, and, when in excess
of your needs for energy, goes into
storage at the rate of one-half
pound per week! You need some
bread "a minimum Of two slices
daily even while reducing, but
you do not need two rolls as an
appetizer. If this is your weak
ness, substitute celery for rolls
and noise for calories.
Or, perhaps you are a faster.
Good cooks are generally over
weight. In fact, there is an allow
ance of weight 10 per cent above
normal for very good cook Who
ever heard of a Streamlined chef
for food must be to cooks taste!
To get your weight under control,
however, you must count all cal
ories in the days total.
Some overweightS are especially
attracted to fats. You love gravy,
crave cream, use butter on every
thing, and think fat the choicest
part of the meat. But remember
even though you eat very Sparingly,
if you use liberal quantities of fats
you will have difficult time con-
trolling weight. Fats double the
calorie count and make it twice as
hard to get slim.
Try substituting whole milk for
cream whenever possible, and use
one teaspoon Of cream in your
coffee. To Sidestep the butter cal
orieS, try one of the BUTTERFLIES
spreads on the market. They look
like butter, taste like butter-and
contain no fat. It's a grand way
to fool the calories.
About fat meat: You cannot be
slender and eat like Mrs. Jack
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
P. u. {. OFFERED
ROBERTS, AID

william A. Roberts, former
Peoples Counsel. has offered his
services to the Public Utilities
Commission in the approaching
valuation hearing Of the Capital
Transit Company. No date for
the hearing has been fixed yet
by the commission.
At the present time the COM
pany is operating without a def
mite valuation. Roberts, during
his three years as Peoples Coun-
sci, became well acquainted with
such matters. Prior to his term
as Peoples Counsel, Roberts was
a special assistant corporation
counsel assigned to utilities mat
ters. Members of the commits
sion thanked Roberts for his Of
fer and informed him they would
notify him if his services were
needed.
At the conclusion Of the valu-
alton hearing, the commission
Immediately will launch into the
company's petition for a raise in
street car and bus fares, from the
present rate of 4 tokens for 80
cents to 3 tokens for IS cents.
Representatives Of civic groups
will seek a revival Of the 81
street car pass.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

"I'll give you a check, but it
won't be any good because
haven't got that much money"
And Roosevelt says: "That's all
right. Just give me the check, be-
cause 1 was just over to the Mo-
rocco and 1 bet Jerome Zerbe
SIS 1 could get $500 for this
case" $50 Farmer gives him the
check and now he's got the Gig
arctic case and Roosevelt has
got his check which is no good
for $500 plus SIS which Zerbe
owes him on the bet. Ha, ha.
Isn't it a how'll"
The Queen says. coldly: I'm
beginning to wish now you were a
foreign correspondent" And he
says, SuspiciouS-like, What do you
mean by that?" And the Queen
says, 20, nothing. Nothing at all.
Just figure it out"
Saturday-Very quiet. The Queen
left the house early and Drizzlepan
grouched around the house com.
planning to Annie that the laundry
was running his best shirts and
Annie says to him: Mr.. Sobol, the
kind of shirts you wear, it ought
to be a pleasure to have them
ruined"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
TODAY

$50 P.M.-Dinner, A m ri a n
Automobile Association, Hamilton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Auditors
Section, D. c. Bankers, Lafayette
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Annual dinner and
meeting, the Chemical Society of
Washington (Section American
Chemical Society, at the audi
torium of Cosmos Club.
800 P.M.-Meeting, w a S h ing
ton Board of Trade, Mayflower
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, dupH-
cate contract bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Dorothy Detzer, ma
tional executive secretary, Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom; Peaceful
Adventures. LILLIAN Welsh lee
ture) E. Goucher College, Gather
inc Hooper Hall.
$3.50 P.M.-Theater, Lady of
Letters" at Wardman Park Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Philgas
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Al hance e
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet Party, Sun
Oil Company, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Photo En-
gravers' Union, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M-Meeting; lunch at p.
m; law committee of the Associa-
ton of American Railways, Carl
ton Hotel.
10 0A.M.-Meeting; Z p. m.-Ban-
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BALL TO REVIVE
MAUVE DECADE.

The polka and the schottische,
those famed dances Of the Mauve
Decade, will be danced again to-
morrow night when the Gay Nine
ties costume ball will be held at
the willard Hotel.
The ball is being sponsored by
the Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation, and most of the guests
are expected to be in costumes of
the period.
There viii be grand march and
entertainment in keeping with the
spirit Of that time. Members of
the Estelle Wentworth opera
group will sing excepts from Pima
FORE" and there will be period
dances by the Lisa Gardiner
dancers.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
GEN. HILL SUED
FOR DIVORCE

BALTIM ORE, March IL.
Charging continuous, uninter-
rupted and deliberate" desertion,
Mrs. Suzanne Carroll Hill yester.
day filed suit for absolute divorce
from Brig. Gen. John Philip Hill,
former Representative in Con-
greSS.
According to the petition filed
in circuit court, she charged
General Hill with deserting her
more than three years ago.
The Hill children, the petition
stated, are Mrs. Suzanne Hill
Clarke of Hyattsville, Miss Elsie
D. Hill, and Miss Catherine Hill.
An implacable foe of the Prohi-
bition Amendment, General Hill
was elected to Congress in 1921
and served three terms. He was
defeated last autumn by his
perennial political foe, Vincent L.
Palmisano. Last year he was
made a brigadier-general in the
Army reserve, and is now an aide
to Governor Nice.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

F you are an "averase house
wife," you walk to s miles a
day-jnSt doing hOuSework!
That's why you should eat at
least two slices of bread with every
meal-to renew your endurance
and vitality. Diet authorities say
bread gives you a steady flow of
energy that keeps you going hour
after hour.
You'll find it easy to eat 6 slices
of Rice's Bread daily. It's so good
you'll want more! This richer
bread is made from extra-fine in
gradients. Baked fresh every morn
ing, it comes to you temptingly
moist and fragrant.
And here is good news for w0nl-
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

1880 A.M.-Lecture, Lecture
Guild. Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, National
Symphony Concert, Hamilton Ho.
tel.
l P.M.-Luncheon, Peoples Life
Insurance Co., Hamilton Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., Mayflower Ho-
tel.
$3.50 PM.-Dinner; meeting at
8 p. m, washington Section, In
stitute Of Radio Engineers, at P. e.
P. Co. auditorium, Tenth and e
Sts. N. w. Dinner at Sholl's Cafe,
1919 G st. N. w.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Acacia Life
Bowling League, Wardman Park
Hotel.
8PM.-Meeting, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, New York
State Democratic Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees,
District Department, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
8P.M.-Meeting, National Aqua
rum Society, at Bureau of Fisher
les Aquarium, Commerce Building.
8:15 P.M.-Address, THE Ethics
or Moral Side of Advertising" by
Rev. DR.. Joseph P. Christopher,
Ph.D., the Advertising Club OF
Washington, at Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Theater, Lady of
Letters" Wardman Park Hotel.
9 PM-Dance, Department of
Labor, Mayflower Hotel.
9 P.M.-Prom, Wilson Teachers
College, Raleigh Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Gamma Delta
Phi Fraternity, Western High,
Wardman Park.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
A. Eff. RECORDS
GIVEN LIBRARY

NEW YORK.-A reservoir Of
original material for future his
torians on the transportation Of
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France has been given to the
New York Public Library by Col.
William j. Wilgus. deputy director
general of transportation of the
A. E. F.
The gift includes also original
data about the planning and build
ing of Grand Central Terminal.
the construction of the Holland
Tunnel. and other engineering
events in this city.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Noel Coward Stricken

NEW YORK, March II (I.N.S0.
Suffering from laryngitis brought
on by overwork, Noel Coward,
English actor and dramatiSt, was
under medical treatment today
after cancelling further perform
ances of the series Of one-act plays
he has been appearing in here with
Gertrude Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Send for the leaflet, "The
Reducer'S Ten Command
ments," checking up on your
dietary errors. Enclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Write to Ida Jean Kain, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
A. B. {. Policies Topic
OF Meeting Today

Policies of the District Alcohol
Beverage Control Board will be
discussed today at 2:30 p. m. by
Major Jerome Johnstone, the
boards chief inspector, in Burt's
Tavern, 1412 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

MONTHLY martyrdom to func-
tional periodic pain is out of stylei
It's now old-fashioned to suffer in
silence, because there is a depend
able relief for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use Midol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Theprincipal
ingredient in Midol is one which is
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
TIMES TABLE OF EVENTS HERE

lquet. Society of Automotive En-
gineers, Mayflower Hotel.
IL A.M.-Lecture. Child Psy-
chology, DR.. ]. Edward Rauth,
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

frequently prescribed by specialists.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your activitiesl Don't favor your
SELF or save yourself on certain
days of every month"; Keep going,
and keep comfortable - with the
aid of Midol. These tablets provide
a proven means for the relief OF
such pain, so why endure suffering
Midol might spare you2
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Sprat. Have the fat removed from
the meat before it is served to YOU.
We hate to mention it but
you're a dessert addict. If you sim
ply can't resist deep dish apple
pie, it's 10 to l that carbohydrates
are building up your calorie sur
plus. You can go without all the
other foods you like, and still gain
on desserts.
Or you diet trouble may be
something so infinitesimal as lit
tie grains of salt. If you sprinkle
salt generously over everything
you eat, you are just sailing down
the calories. In order to lose
weight, you must recognize salt
as a diet factor and use less of it.
Send for "The Reducer's Ten
Commandments"-and I'll be see
ing you lighter!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
'9o1%2s %s%|;s,,s %~'<1 <
Menu Menaces Are Often
Overlooked
Overlooked
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

IF it bear it would bit you and you can't see
it, Whatever is making you fat is familiar to you that
you don't recognize it menace
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

Local agent for the Alaska Line. Joe Harnish. is in receipt Of 8 telegram from the company's office at Seattle. advising him that the s. s. Baranoff will re- place the s. s. Victoria on the next two trips of the seasons voy- ages 10 Nome. due to the recent grounding of the Victoria, which will neceSState the vessels going into dry dock for inspection.
 I, was also announced by Agent Ha-niSh that the s. s. Baranoff Will sail from Seattle for Nome on September 12th, and the last sailing from Seattle will be Oct ober 9th.
 The wire also stated that the Victoria yesterday was enroute 70 Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08
NEWS ITEMS

The sun shined today-that's $ Planes are flying to- day-that's something. Rain con- tinues intenmittently-and that's that the miners have been looking for to make their cleanups bigger and better. The average merchant says nothing is doing, can you beat that. Just read the first few lines over again and see if you can get the mean ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

R. D. Russell the well known salesman, who a year ago became interested in mining, left via plane today 10 do some prospect ing and development work on ground at the head of the Noxa- dapaga. owned by himself and George Taggart. The ground is in the neig ighborhood of the Nelson Whaley property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien Al aska Airlines, took a load of freight to Taylor this morning, returning to the Nome base with H. C. Cooper as passenger.
 Another trip was made to Pill grim Springs with Father Cum ningham and the nephew of Fa- ther Bernard Hubbard as pass engers.
 Pilot Wien made a third trip with freight to Taylor Creek foI J. J. Keenan.
 Tomorrow Pilot Wien is sched- uled for trip to Taylor with J. J. Keenan and Fred Yanney as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08
Airplane News

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS made a trip this morning to Rain bow Camp with Frank Whaley and R. D. Russell, and freight for Fox Bar
 Hans made another trip this afternoon to Teller and Tin City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

Mrs. Frank Whaley, wife of the popular pilot and mining operat- or, who was operated on recently for appendicitis, is improving daily and will soon leave the hos pital for her home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

The Pacific Alaska Airways FL ectra scheduled run to Nome to- day was cancelled. but is sched- uled to arrive Nome tomorrow according to reports from the lo- cal office of the PAA, here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-08

Pilot Morris King of the Fer
 guSon Airways hopped off this afternoon for Fairbanks with MessrS Anderson, Odum, Bur dick and Ray Crawford. The lat CT is enroute to the states for medical treatment, it is reported.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Walton
have returned from Leaven-
worth, Kas., where they attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Walton's
sister, Miss Alberta II. Walton.
The deceased is survived by
a mother, Mrs. Mamie j. Wal
ton; three sisters, Mesdames
d. Clark, Kansas City
Mo, James Nichols, Waterloo
la. and Miss Nan E. Walton of
ST. Louis four brothers, Al
iert Walton. Leavenwerth,
Lawrence Walton, Kansas City
Mo. Writ Walton, st. Louis
and Herbert Walton of tins
city
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
Q lss, I~nrzasgEicnAL sEsEo sssss

It's a great satisfaction to be
comfortably shod ON a wan
day, but when your feet look
extremely smart as well, you
will not mind the hot sun.
Pictured are three on the
'dressy' side of the white shoe
picture. Lovely with your white
background prints and pastel
shades.
On the sport side are two
that are designed for comfort,
but carry with them that GER
sporty air. The sandal in
the lower left-haud corner, IS
excellent for that hot day on
the beach.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
CLObS
ORGANIZATIONS
For Quick Sale

5 rooms all modern in the heart
of the business district near oath
and Lake streets. Newly decorated
and painted. Price, $3.50. Cash
$500. Payments to suit. Call AT
1926 or for further information
call at Guide office, ask for C. G.
Galloway.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meidieth
$50 Eurdette street motor
ed 10 Kansas City, Mo, over
the holiday. While in Kansas
City they visited the Metropoli-
tan Spiritual Church Of Christ
Of which Bishop ". f. Taylor
is now pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meidieth are the daughter and
son.in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
Society
LEW. CLUB

The l.. E. W. club Of st.
John A. NJ. E. church met with
Mrs. Gardner of 2503 Grant st.
with nine members present.
Very encouraging remarks were
made by Mesdames Hudgin-
son from Clair Chapel, Merriam
Hickman, Roberta Ballie and
Gertrude Lucas, visitors. Mrs.
Gardner served an appetizing
repast with the table appoint
ments artistically and beauti-
fully arranged. Miss Ethel
Hughes entertained the club
July 8th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

MesdanAes Bob White and
Walter Bell Of Lincoln were the
house guests of Miss MARTHA
L. Young of 1926 Hamilton ST.,
Sunday. They were also the
dinner guests of Mrs. j.. d.
Thornton of 23l1 No. 9th
avenue. While in the city Mes
DANES White and Bell were
he recipients of many social
courtesies.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Hillside Presbyterian choir
members are wearing their new
summer robes of black and
Y hite. They are sponsoring an
ice cream social on the church
l1wn Friday >Jrly 10Th. Tickets
are now ON sale.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Mrs. Frances Lamblin and
daughter, Dorothy, of Des
Moines, Ia, were the house
guests of Mrs. Dolly johnson of
2122 Clark st. They were at
tending the Elks convention.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Eat Spring Chicken til Bacon
Comes Down ...---..------ I'D. 1Vc
Georgia Sweet Watermelons Id. Sc
Hnrdings Ice Cream,
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

~ 0SAAJA ~ ~
DIR. Benjamin G. Robson, pas
tor of Moher A. M. f. Zion
church, New York City halls
from Princeton, N. J. A gradu-
ate of Biddle (now Johnson c.
Smith university from which
he received the degrees of A.
NJ. and S. Il. B., his pastorates
have carried him to Bayonne,
N. j.; Los Angeles, Calf. Fay
tteville, N. G. and Patterson,
N. J. During the World War he
served as Chaplain overseas.
Paul Robson, the famous actor,
is his brother.
The first eleven months OF
is pastorate at Mother Zion
have been crowned with signal
success. Six hundred and five
new members have been taken
in and over $27, 600 have been
raised.
Mr.. Robson recently receiv-
ed the degree Of Doctor of Di-
vinity from his Alma Mater.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Mrs. Mary Williams and Mr.
Jesse Deshore entertained at a
buffet party at their home
2527 Blonde ST., Saturday ev-
ening, July Ord. The guests
were Mrs. Scott, Mr.. John ".
Wade, Mr.. Theodore Damer-
son, Mr.. Fred Walters, Mr.. Is
aac Wright, Mrs. A. Union, Mr..
Harry Thompson, Mr.. Henry
Sumlin, and Mrs. J. Tapp, Mr..
Monroe Langord, Mr.. Theodore
Woods, Mr.. Frank kirtley, Mr..
Walter Wagner, Mrs. Myrtle
Stringer, Mr.. Fred Perkins,
Mrs. Milleree Collins, Mr.. Geo.
Gil. Mrs. Beulah iMoten, Mr.
Charlie Molten and Mr.. Edward
D. Molten Of Des MONIES.