davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
ADDRESS
aar NrS RanCku1an.

DCdT NIIS' bCtChIldHs
"PleaSe tell me whether the
proper way of addressing a let
ter to girl is Miss Mary Smith or
just plain Mary Smith?" This Is
to settle an argument. "K."
No matter what the age of Mary
Smith whether she is a very
young girl or an older woman ..
we should write the title of Miss
before her name on an envelope.
Not to do so is to be rude.
An envelope is a formal item,
and the details Of the address
should. therefore, be formally
abided by. A title before a name
gives this formality.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Kitchenette Cooks Favor
Cuts of Veal
By JEAN GREEN

Veal of the favored meats for ktchenee cooking but
for the everworried planner the Dutch dish Of
schnitze is the usual dish This you know, made from
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
WEDDING GIFTS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"a couple had been married
less than two years when the
h u b nd died suddenly. His
mother had given them many
things for the home floor lamp,
chair, silver, bed-linen, table-linen.
Just what is the widows duty
concerning these things? "G."
The widow would keep these
gifts in her home. There would
be no reason for her returning
them, and the givers would not,
of course, expect to have them
returned.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Styles

A radical departure from the
usual is to be found in many Of
the new print frockS, for there is
a strong peasant influence that is
most picturesque. A navy print
with a geometrically-placed bright
flower print has long, flared
neckline, puffed sleeves, bright
pipings. There are pouch pockets
on the flared skirt, which has a
piped hemline, and beaded flower
clips at each corner of the neck
line.
A nice change is to find pleat-
ing on bodice instead of skirt
This trick is used for a smart
frock of black crepe with ray
pleated bodice and sleeves hand
embroidered with huge red wool
roses.
Devastating is a new evening
dress of white taffeta with wrap
print of punches of violetS. Shoul-
der straps and halter are in violet
colored velvet and a velvet band to
match is at the hem. On the bodice
is cluster of velvet violets.
Yards and yards of knife-pleated
white chiffon make the graceful
skirt of new dance frock for wear
right here or down South. The
bodice is draped simply and there
is belt of silver kid leaves.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

This column welcomes letters on
problems that arise when Girl
Meets Boy" and answers will be
sent to those who enclose three.
cent stamped addressed envelopas,
Copyright 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

S6THIS is the newest on that
Il pleasant peasant theme, I"
said the girl who showed us these
intriguing scarfs and indeed
the theme is pleasant. The ScarfS
are silk triangles, hand rolled and
fringed, and hand embroidered in
giddy colored yarns. They have
quaint peasant figures dancing
about, men with pantaloons and
women with vivid clothes and
flowers scattered about in true
peasant style. They come in grand
colors, bright blue, red. green, vel
low and white, with various color
combinations, in the embroideries,
which you can match up to your
other accessories or to the color
accents in your costume. The
scarfs are 50.
*&&
New Coiffures
MANY of us haven't the courage
4N1 to try new coiffures, in spite
of the fact that something differ
ent would make a new woman
of U.S." With this in mind, Ruth
Murrin, beauty editor of Good
Housekeeping, has shown some
new coiffures and made some per
tinent suggestions for the timid
soul, in the current issue. It's
we'll worth your time and trouble
to read it. Remember that any
good hairdresSer can do the new
things, and should be able to find
one that will be becoming to you.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
MI !
~ WILMA LAYlLLE
LAVlLLE
Notes On Marsha

NUVES UH W1dI SID
M ARSHA HUNT visited US
V1 in our offices and studio
last week, and needless to say,
the whole staff was excited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Orioles SwaMped Cards 2S to { When Wilbert
 Robinson Made tlits
ARY RRACE E, lARRET1s

heard of feat of making seven hits out of seven appearances ~ the plate, One of Robbie's hit was 9 tWe-bagger, Oddly enough, with all of this free-hitting, Shindle was the only other player in the game to set all extra base hit, it also being a double, . ....... ........
 Each Oriole, again excepting Me- MAhon, seored at least once, Man- Nger Val Haltren led With five tal- lies Eleven ef Baltimore's runs were driven M on Rohinson's seven hits, ... ......
 Rmitenstein found himself in the seventh inning and shutout Balti- mere in the final three frames, otherwise these Orioles might have manufactured an alltime record seore, ........ ...
 oMuggsy" Mcdraw had g busy day at second, He cut oil two ol thpee smashps, labeled as hits, ant fielded seven assists and three put cuts Gleanly, out Of the clever chances offered him, .... II. .
 NoTEl Rohinson's Fecord Of T runs driven in stood supreme fol | A9 years, until Jim Rottpmley, nI the Cardinals drove in twelve II one game on September l6, 1924 Rohinsen's mark of seven hits iT seven times at bat has never beer eQualled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

What The Martyr With Dizzy?
By DAN PARKER

Whats the martyr with Dzy He's all right Who's all rgh Jerome the Martyr, he's all rightI
 Grounds st s TsT nss % in sa sns nO @ e Dizzy the he his re recent t with Ford % r IS 3 5 problem better winning when he's right The s.s S: .: S % s .n $ nss. % P9ns S o the M ~O ov wss oE m n n n @ e % showed arc @ he @ strictly s business and finally when sa he % nonsG his bril-
 at the n " sy @ Sa of sros 's s.n s didn't convince Dizzy M which course of con incorrigibe.
 everything yesterday Hubben didn't have thng and a a 5 y@ P 01 % A here S fitted M oSue e of the picture the last of the eighth after having suffered almost every Cardinals The usually noisy Gashoue @ Gang strangely quiet on this like cahouse Gang when they're acuane with the old had its there wasn't single ike EpToh 5 Sssns1 of his model young man supposed Dizzy Fora on s.1 nsn n the e G a @ @ f h Dizzy made the crack though because hen probably deny president
 lost in the crowd of 5000 that his
 the st I a ss s au The of the crowd also mSvsd % to w0ndef ne gs p s % down with Dizzy.
 the Rz @ %o 5aters @ "R % the sss a didn't allow hit until made gesture of protest against called him but the quick and juicy ug packed stands reminded Ez that the the he didn't said less and the Msquoed Martyr Of talking with his bat and his good right arm
 woefuy worried his host admirers Carl finished since May H the day of the Bean Ball Riot in a he has been knocked out Baseball his that after Rube Maquards string of 9 victories was winning They constantly the hole
 No sadly lacking. To make mat crs wose him off the foot with Cards their first The D was logging through, didn't need than that
 stands Cars favor but For like the girl with the good and when he's bdhe refuses to apologize. - -, . ,.,..A
 Copyright 1937, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
sT,l LOUIS, IN. Ll

Summary Two base biter-Fobtn. gon, EHtndIe, Sacrifice hitg-WeFr den, GIassepek, CarrutbeTG, Bird, RTedie, McMah0p, HaIIlgag, Stolen baseR- MeGFaW, Robinson, WeIeh, Rase en baIIs-oG McMah0B l; or Gelgeln Si oG Young 2, Struck out By MeMaIlop aj by Young ] b2 RrfitengteiH gt Htt bg pitcher GuD' gOn (2l, WeleIh WlId pitch Young, Passed baIl-fi0btHs0p Double play --GlaGse0ck, t0 Crooks 10 WeTdfpf { EhlpdIe tO MeGTaW 10 HaIltgafl, UnptTe-Tlni HWTgL ...... ... Do y0g know tbe best pitching pcTs
 f0gManee fOF June if7
 See This GOIWWV Tomorrow Al rights FRgRTVed-JaFTett Sport
 FeatIIFeep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
HILL" TEAMS IN
 ACTION TOMORROW

Anxious to keep on edge for Sun day encounters, Washington Hills of the City Amateur League, who meet up with the North End Thom- as club Sunday in an important game, take on an all-star Ansonia outfit tomorrow night at Washing ton Park, starting at 6 o'clock. Len Creddo will start for the Hills against the strong Copper City ar- ray.
 At 5:30 o'clock, the Tribunes have carded an important batting and fielding practice at Hamilton Park with all hands to be on deck at the time named, including their new pitcher, Frankie Edmonds of Nau- gatuck, who may start for the Tribes next Sunday against the BrooklynS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Birmingham, Mich, June l0,-- (UP)-Accompanied by a native caddy, a brace of gun bearers, and several beaters, made safari Into the rough of the Oakland Hills golf course, scene of the national open championship which startad today.
 I started my expedition yester- day, after the l67 contestants had finished their final practice rounds. I had trouble obtaining permission, because the course was officially closed to allsave the competitors. But finally, after I had solemnly sworn to claim in the name of the United States any new land I discovered, and pre- sent full report of my findings to the National Geographic society," l was granted permit,
 Strange Noises
 was motivated to make the Safafi because of tho blood-curdling tales of its horrrs related by all the play CTS. To a man they agreed 1t was a combination of the Amazon head waters and the backyard of Devils Island.
 There was quite a crowd on the first tee when started my expedi- ton by hooking into raVine. Tom my Armour hardened as he was by four years in the tank corp during the World War, turned his head when I started off, Gene Sarazen presented me with a snake kit, Denny Shute made me a gift of a box of distress flares, and Billy Burke, after failing to persuade me to turn back, pressed a fly-swatter into my hand.
 For the deadly tsetse fly" he murmured.
 From the ravine l sliced straight into the rough.
 With farewell wave to the crowd, we plunged into the underbrush. After 10-minute search we found the ball in an almost unplayable lie. It was half-buried fin afl old elephant footprin, swtlig on 1t with my niblick, but was so upset by the chattering of the monkeys and the shrill shfiekS Of the para keets that I knocked 1t deeper into the jungle.
 Did you mark that ball7" 1 asked my No. gun bearer. ..
 "Yes," he answered. blanching, 1t fell just short of that big tree with the python hanging in it.'
 We drove toward 1t. It was tor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
CRIMSON AND GREEN
 TO CLASH TODAY

Cambridge, Massu June i8=tUP) =aheaeuealeading Dartmouth and thlrdnplaee Harvard meet teddy in a crucial Eastern Intercollegiate circuit deublesheader,
 Leading the league With eight victories and tive defeats, Bartmeuth can assure itself at least a tie for the title with a twin triumph Yale is ih seeend place with six wins and two losses and has feur games yet te play Harvard can stay in the ehalhplenshlp fight by capturing beth Galnes
 Ted Bruce and Ben Lane have drawn the pitching assignments fer Dartmouth while fgddle fHgallR and Slim eurtiss are HaFvard's mound choices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
WRESTLING

New York-Jesse James, Holly wood tossed George Wagner. Ger many; Hermon Olsen, Sweden, and Henry Kulkovich, Poland, drew; Heinie Olsen, Sweden, pinned Will liam Parker, Africa; Tony Siano, New York, whipped Walter Percey, England.
 Boston - Pat Schaeffer, New York, tossed daredevil Bullock, New York: Ed McNeal Maine, drew with Dr. Lewis Clifford, New York Carmen Caron e, Lynn, flattened Dutch Schmidt, New York; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Frank Eident, Boston; Tiger Rollins, Texas, pinned Dave Mann, New York; Lee Chang, California, flop ped Jack O'Brien, Boston.
 Augusta, Me. - Danno O'Mahony, Ireland, pinned Joe Kujot. Montreal.
 Los Angeles-Dean Hetton, Salt Lake City, tossed Vincent Lopez, Los Angeles. Pat Meehan, Boston, whipped Tom Marvin, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE ,Unaed Press stan COrtespONAeNN

tuous going, Rank ferns slapped oWF faces, cruel briarS tore at our elothN ing. We passed FTahIS Buck taehtN ing mongoose in a small eleafihgS Trader Horn pfaetleMg on his blow gun; and any number Of pyelMles, Finally we reached the tree by which we had marked the bah, AS we walked beneath 1t the python, which we had forgotten, swung down ana grabbed one Of the beateYS, ana surely would have made away With him had not fafgah come swinging through the branches and saved him. ...
 For eight holes we travelled through the rough, Time and again we became completely lost, and had to rely on the trail left by the pEae1 ticing golfers to get Us out 0ht time we followed Johnny RevoltaS footprints. Another time 1t was the unmistakable marks of Tony Mahele that led us out into the sunlight,
 Lost
 Darkness caught us shortly before we reached the ninth hole, And It caught US lost. We debated whether to send up a flare or wait until the next morning when the field started in the open, and trust that 0Ae Of the wild boys would stumble aef0ss Us. After much diseussioh and 6 supper of broiled lnashie, we decided oh the flare. ..... ...
 Some one in the 10th hole caught sight of 1t, and a party headed by Al Watrous, the club professional and a club member, who lh attain. ing handicap of 20 had learned every inch of the rough, came te otF rescue. ......
 fiji my report to the National deos graphic society, which 1 will file just as soon as i recover from ai1 Hta tack of jungle fever, i will flatly state that the rough oh the Oak land Hills golf course Is the toughs est ever faced by a national open field. ... ....
 tCopyrlsht io37 by United presB)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
PE'FER.PAUL OUTFIT
 BEATS SEMlNARlANS
lSneaial ta The NemuNraN

Bleemlield, June 9,=piek susden, Waterbury pitcher fey the league' leading sts PeteF and Paul team el the PaFeehial eiFeuit was mainly Fe' spehsible fer the fiFst defeat of the season given the St. Themes semin- ary FFeshmen, an s-a siisir heFt teaay, Six Funs in the third ant fourth innings gave the yisiters 2 bia lead which the leeal lads werl unable to match, Seven eFFeys we've made during the game, but WateyF Beran and haFkm hit hard feF the winners and Thompson provided the fielding feature ef the game, A gFeat catch In left field during the siNfh sls. lHs'HH; ReteaefSul sefsSI . .eos sel l+s , { 6tl Fhemas ,!aiI cog e9l 9-=s 2 '
 6ugden and WateFsl ekllyr Hpn- nessY and PeFFeaultf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
WALKER OUT

Boston; June 10-(UP)-Outfield- CT Harvey (Jub) Walker of the Cincinnati Reds will be lost to his team for at least three weeks as result of a collarbone fracture sul- fered in the first game of yeSter- days double -header with the Bos- ton Bees.
 Walker fell heavily on his right shoulder after making a shoe string catch of Elbie Fletcher's line drive in the second inning. He got to his feet, tossed the ball to second base, completing a double play, then collapsed. He was taken to a hospital, but was discharged after his shoulder was x-rayed and watched the second game from the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
JuNe IA lass, al Ralttm0vU

LNNe IA laSs, at RaltiMOM (Fhis ts the greatest battng feat eyeE to take place en any l0th day ef JNhe1
 aeeEge Van HaluenS Raltimee 0Fieles jumped en three of Qhrist Ven deF AheS best pitehers, Get sein, Yeung and Breitensteh, there- by smetherms the st teuis Car dinals aS te q,
 Baltimere gathered aV hits, each 0riele except MeNiahen, the piteheF, gettM gtWe er mere SafeteS, Wilu beFt Robinson aeeempliShed the un,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Charlotte Cutting
 Cops Golf Crown

Plainficld, N. J., June 10.-(UP)- Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., held her second womens eastern golf championship today.
 Miss Glutting regained the title she held in 1883 by winning an l8- hole playoff from Mrs. Warren H: Beard, Boston, after they had tied with scores of 240 in the regular 54 holes of medal play. Miss Gut ting carded a 78, womens par, TOT the playoff, to win by four strokes.
 Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l.' was third with 243.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
HAMDEN VS WILEY

Hsmdcn high, q non.Ieagpc cp- poHeBt. will Dc tbc next t0 last baseball foe for Willy hisl, atid while q return game. is also q g6Od tuDe-up for Ulc final game Wltb Crosby Saturday afternoon al Haiiis tltOn Park, HamdcH viii bc itJ Was terbyTy today at 2;20 o'clock, the time Of their game with Wllhy at tbe east HBd playground, Fafyy is expected 10 pitch for tic wildcats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL

Chicago Carleton SD at Brook lyn (Frankhouse 2-O
 Cincinnati (Vandemeer 2--O at Boston (MacFayden 3--0.
 st. Louis (Warneke 6-O at New york .(Schumacher 5-Sl.
 pittsburgh (Swift 4O at Pnila- delphia (Waiters 5-O. M. AMERICAN
 New York (5adley 2-O at Chi- cago (Kennedy SD.
 Washington (Deshong 5-D at St. Louis (Knott 2--5).
 Philadelphia Coaster 4-) at De- troit Bridges 6--O. Boston Grove SD at Cleveland (Hudlin GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
EXETER CAPTAINS

Exeter, N, Hu June l9zH(UF)r- Walter st Geap of San FFaneisS1 has been elected Captain ef the Phillips Exeter Academy tennis team while Jerry br Fhayer Jry el Bppingr N Hu will lead the iesa baseball team Jack Cooper ol Princeton, Ni Ju Was <9sen GRpT lain af Lhe tennis ReG0nd team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
YALE WINS CLOSE GAME FROM FORDHAM

New Haven, Conn., June 10= tUP)-A seventh inning rally eh. abled Yale university's baseball team to edge frordhalh university here yesterday, to 4, ii tight battle. .
 Moe Jublitz turned ih ai eNGell lent hurting job for the ttiis, strik. flag out seven Rains. He walked six. however. ...
 The Fordham nine collected nine hits off his delivery, while Yaie g6t seven blows off tic arii1s of tt0bs ihsoh and Bafris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
YORK TOQUrT?

New Haven. Conn., June i0@(UPj --Holcomb York, Yaie UhiVefsity's hockey coach, was expected t6 subq init his resignation soon as assistant to Malcolm Farmer, director Of atha 1etics, it was understood today. H9 viii retain his fn6Gk6y position, it was believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,,..., HTm..e" ,tte.s"'teItdst
 (Othcf games pOStpOhedI FHfHJ/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGEE

6sNNsF@ YeSfeFAA% s.%st%% .:tsstt,,s z c%e59sss1., css.s9sss., z UTS,, HsXaJs Ss sisStS 2 'l JisisG;,3xs if,sss z TT" q Ch1eAA0 Sa Bf66k1Xh A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

tsHNs<S T6NH$ Philadelphia At IJetYO1fl WaShfHGtOH At Sf< I/IJIlsy Boston At C1eVe1Ahd. New Y0Tk A( (tbf1AEII,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
ARDENT FISHERMAN

Charley Cook. the veteran boxing manager. goes fishing ct least once a week both summer and winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

f<RNe<k vN9g% fttHcfAH$fp 4t Fy0stt6Jpy $f, f.4y0RS tf EeSY Y6Sltx (tibfeA&te 4t BS66ltlthL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

YESTERDAYS fiEfO Dizzy Dean, who GiIGpt ed tic Q,aiits with 8 LITee-hit perfOrnaHcc,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the District Court OF the Thir-
tenth Judicial District Of the State
OF Montana. In and for the County
m THE NATTER OF THE APRIL
CATION OF HOMER II; MEUEN,
SWANDER FOR A CHANGE OF
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN:
DECEMBER. A. b. 1887. at thu. hour Of
1000 A: NJ, Of said day. at the Court
at Hardin. Montana. the petition OF
Homer H. Nsaenswa an d - h herein
Ill. Neuen will be heard. at which
time. or at arv time before such
hearing. objections NAV be filed by
any person who "a in such ob1ec.
lions show to the court or Judge good
reasons against such change OF name
Dated this gath dav Of November.
A. D." 1887.
5GssesPpIsAN 3 MApp 3; p A Ross; cle rs
Petitioner. Hardin. Montana
Pub. Nov. 26. Dec. g. 10. II 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

and I took the opportunity TO fade
gracefully out Of the picture: To
make il look good in print. Ted and
I gave Out that ! was taking .
brief vacation" But when I left
New York on a night train for
Washington. | figured that il was
for good.
However, Id not much more than
settled back with = resigned air to
the business Of being retired"
though still in my early 'twenties.
when . wire from New York
brought me back to Manhattan in
quick-step time.
Ted's faith in my abilities had at
last been justified. l was to have Q
show Of my own. That was in 1881
and, except for summer holidays,
I've been on the air ever since in
everything from fifteen minute spots
to full hour productions such As the
Thursday night show I have now
on the WABC-C Columbia network.
Whatever hold I have on my pub
lie. I think, ID due to my constant
endeavor to cover the field of song
appeal in each Of my programs.
However, of the torrid. topical. and
memory songs which dot each me-.
the latter are for and away the most
popular.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of DON HARDY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Don Hardy. deceased, to the creditors
of and, all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four ca months after: the first
publication Of this notice., to the said
Sylvester Hardy. Executor. at Wyola.
in the County of Big Horn STATE Of
Montana. . -
Dated: 81, Hardin. Montana. Novem-
SYLVESTER HARDY:
Executor Of the Estate Of DON,
HARDY. deceased. co..
BERT w. KRONMILLER. Hardin.
Pub. Dec. 3. 10. H.. -. 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

renee. Mike Carney, Mrs. G. A.
Leming, VIM. Zimmerman, Mrs.
r. J. Miller, Mrs. NJ. ]. Wells, DR..
w. A. Petzoldt, John Stevens, n.
E. Cathrell, Mrs. George Cooley,
Myron Lynde, ]. W. Holly, w: sar-
ger, Oscar Hagen, Otto Brockway,
Mrs. Ira Chapman, Mrs. Chas.
Carr, A. @. Westwood, Stevenson's
Store, W. A. Crosby, Walter Green,
T. Taniguchi, A. B. Hubbard, Mrs.
Lille Green, Mrs. Eva Knapp,
A. g. Westwood, Jr., Carl Meister,
Mrs. Claude Brock, Mrs. Chas.
Schooner, v. C. Johnston, Lbr. Co.,
c. H. McCaughiS, Ida Pease, Tom
e. Turner, Pings Store, J. r. r.
Kennedy, Walter Miller, John 7.
Ryan, M. p. Miklovich, Tom Baker,
p. r. Farmar, A.. M. Stevenson,
Pryor-H. Hyber, w. Milliken,
Mrs. 8. Hathaway, Mrs. VIM. Mas
terson, Mrs. Kane, Mrs" C. G.
Green. !:
Pryor-Mrs. E. Cook, Miss Mary
Haifway-w. H. Ferguson, Earl
Gray, Harry Simpson, G. v. Mabe,
J. L. Blackburn, Robert Ewing,
Il. B. Hudson, Hopart Delp,s Half
way Home Demonstration Club.
Cash donations not included in
the. membership rolls. "
Lodge Grass-Henry Schubert,
+. n. Marx, H. J. Helwich, Gust
Pettyn, Jack McClurg, Victor Wei
gand, M. c. Walter. Mrs. D. Stew
ems, Mrs. J. II. Wiley, Mrs, Paul
son, Mrs. Martha Davis, MI. Bel
ken.
Cash donations not included In
membership rolls:
Glen Grooms, Dick Endicott, MI.
Walker, Tom Hotchkiss, Charles
Weigand, b. w. KronIniller
Contributing Membership, Har-
din-Mrs. Josephine Ekman, S..
Total reported to date. $S77.94.