davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
YWCA NEWS
April. FOOL. PARTY

APRIL FOOL PARTY
An April Fool Card Party is being
given at the YWCA, Friday, April
/, by the Entire Nous Club. Tick
cts can be purchased from any men,
Der Of the club and at the office Of
the YWCA. Prizes are being award
ed to winnersl Don't be q Stacker
if not interested III cards, there's
also bingo games and prizes award
ed. Come and get yours!
Miss Elsie Tuggle, pub.
The Entire Nous Club is preparing
for its third annual mu ical tea. 1t
will take place at the Iifth Street
YWCA, Sunday March n, hours
4 to 6 pm. Music and lyrics are
being sponsored for your entertain
ment. You can't afford to miss this
affair.
Committee. Mrs. Beva Thorpe,
Miss Elsie Tnggle, and Miss Anna
l.
I YWcA Membership Campaign
Extended; Next Report Mon. Mar. %
At the meeting Monday night,
March 21, the captains and workers
agreed to extend the campaign until
April 4. The next report night to
be Monday, March % at 7:30 pm.
Much interest and keen compell-
| ton has existed throughout the
week. The three leading teams are
Fisk, Kentucky State and Wilber-
force.
The results after the next report
meeting may be changed as each
worker present was confident that
with some effort more members
would be secured.
The songs Of each college, also
campaign songs furnished much en-
thusiasm every night.
Miss Lewis led the singing with
Mrs. Sara Ellis as accompanies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

ATTY. FITZHUGH LEE STYLES.
Member Of the Philadelphia bar,
whose book, Negroes and the law. !,
is proving popular, not only in the
legal profession, but with all stu
dents Of Negro life. The work IS
actual, and replete with biographies
Of Fl lawyers. Mr.. Styles, only 81.
Is q native Of Jacksonville, Fla, and
q graduate of college and law at
Howard. The late renowned editor,
r. Thomas Fortune, was his uncle.
The book is distributed BY the Lang
ston Sales company, 1900 West Co
lumbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
Hon. e. Washington Rhodes, editor
Of the Philadelphia Tribune and
former president Of the Nationa
Bar Association, wrote the fore
word and Charles II. Houston Of ths
NAACP and r. l.. Vann contributed
special chapters.
calvin Servicel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
COLORED BEAUTICIANS OF OHIO
PUSH ORGANIZATION PLANS
Announce Formations Of Akron
And Toledo, Ohio Chapters

CLENELAND,O %. Launching out
upon new program of intensive or
ganization of Colored beausicians OF
Ohio, the Ohio Association Of Beau
ticians through Mrs. Jessie G. John
ston, state organizer, announced this
week the establishment Of local chap
ters at Akron and Toledo and the
installation Of new officers for the
Cleveland branch.
Officers of the Toledo Chapter of
the association were announced by
Mrs. Johnston as follows:
Mesdames Eugenia Vaughn, pres
ident; Thelma Brown, secretary;
Pearl LaGree, treasurer Other mem
bers include Mesdames Ida Allen,
Mary Began, Julia Boyd, Maybelle
Crawford, Leroy Kemp, Alice Cause,
Myrtle Miller, Essie Webb, Julia
Willis. and Edith Edmonds.
Setting a part of the chapter at
Akron was held by the state organi-
ger on Monday Of this week, and
the officers and members as an
oqnsea by Mrs. Johnston are as
ssiiaRs
aaggs es Lauretta Marshall,
,aasia~at Crisella Hendricks, vice
pres vi, Vonciel Autry, secretary.
Clestine Harton, assistant secretary
Josephine Hardy. treasurer; Ola
Morris, Frances Samples, Rowena
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

SGarks, Leola Smart, Alice Lindsay,
Georgia Loftin, Geneva Gains, Hazel
Cook, Dorothy johnson, Mildred
Dixon. =,
Installation of new officers for
the Cleveland Chapter was held last
week when the following officers
We're installed,
Mesdames Alice Hale, president; /;
Carrie Duncan, vice president; Eliz-
abeth Calvert, secretary; jackson.
assistant secretary; M. D. Coleman,
pianist; Fannie Malone, chaplain;
Elizabeth Smith, treasurer, and Virz
ginia Martin. reporter.
State President, Minnie L. Dixon,
is energetically pushing forward
plans for the State Convention of the
association to be held in Cleveland on
July 18th, 18th, and 10th. The de-
tails Of the arrangements for the
State Convention are under the
guidance Of Mrs. Edith Wilkins, head
Of the Wilkins School of Cosmetology
Of Cleveland.
Announcement of the full commit
tee in charge Of convention arrange
ments will be made shortly by Mrs
Wilkins. Attorney Norman L. Me-
! Ghee, public relations counsel of the
, State Organization, is being credited
with giving effective advice in all Of
the organizational efforts of the as
sociation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
LINDEN CENTER
No OTES

Linden Center Boys Council in
stalled its recently elected officers.
4. K. Murray, City Recreation Su-
pervlsor, spoke on .The Necessity Of
Recreation" The next meeting Of
the Boys Council is Wednesday
night. Young men and juveniles in
terested In neighborhood improve
ment are invited to join. Mr.. Mat
theWs, advisor.
The Linden Center Symphonic or
chestra, q recent organization, has
hopes Of = very worthwhile pro-
gram. All boys and girls with in
struments and talent arc urged to
become members Of the orchestra.
The orchestra will meet Monday
night at pm. Charles Higgins
will speak to the group on sym
phonic arrangement.
The Lagrendeur Cub met We'd
nesday evening with Ernest Atwell
Of the National Recreation Associa-
ton as their guest speaker. Mr..
AtwWell fired the group with much
enthusiasm.
The Girl Scout Troop No. 25 will
have a Get-To-G -Gether Tea for their
mothers, Sunday, March 27th from
four to six o'clock. All mothers and
scouts are encouraged to be present.
Women, you are invited to swim
at one thirty pm. every afternoon
except Thursdays and Saturday. II
you are interceted in learning how
to swim come on out.
The linden Center-Miami Valley
Open Basketball Tournament ended
Tuesday, March %, with Delco Pro
ducts defeating Centerville with a
score of 40 to %. lIr. Elchelberger
| City Manager, presented the trophie,
and medals to the winners and rum
| ners--up.
| A committee to sponsor National
| Negro Health Week WIS formed al
Linden Center last Tuesday, with
W. i. Lansdown, principal Of Gar
field School elected as chairman. A
complete program will be carried out
| the week of April 3rd to 10th with
events every day consumating in 9
monster health meeting on Sunday
April 10th at Linden Center. Trash
collections will start on Monday
| April 3rd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

Of them which are already owners
OF their own shops. A partial list of
these graduates follows:
Shop Owners---Cleyeland
Billingslea Walker Beauty Shoppe,
Billir gslea-W Walker; Celestine Nick
erson Beauty Shoppe, Celestine
Nickerson; Smith and Burns Beauty
Salon, Smith and Burns; Macs
Beauty Salon, Sallie Mae Wright;
De-Bell Beauty Salon, Gertrude
Smith.
Graduates Working in Various
ShopsCleveland
Sheriff. Beauty Shop, Marjorie
Brown; Laxine Beauty Shop, Lydia
Jones; Morgalene Beauty Shop,
Henrietta English, Florence Nc
Murray; Hampton Beauty Shop, Mel
lie Thompson, Blondell Thurman,
Helen Prince; Elizabeth Mann's
Beauty Shop, Martel Scott; Parks
Beauty Shop, Pearl Miller; Beulah
Jones Beauty Shop, Pauline Moore !;
Winston Beauty Shop, Ruth Green.
Emma Hudnall; Doshia Hoods's
Beauty Shop, Rachel Montgomery,
Ann Dickson Beauty Shop, Azoona
Stubs;
Peggy Ann Beauty Shop, Alice
Dodson; Alice Beauty Shop, Temple
Hirch; Mary Ethel Beauty Shop,
Mary McEwine; Flo Beauty Shop,
Carrie Dickey; b. Smith Beauty
Shop, Anne Creole; Celestine Nick
erson Beauty Shop. Vivian Russell;
Poro Beauty Shoppe, Quincy, jose
phine Saulsberry; Jackson Beauty
Shop, Lauretta RaWls, Redallion
Douglass, Gladys Bliss; Personality
Beauty Shop, Maggie Head, Vivian
Webster Beauty Shop, Vivian Web
ster; The Erma Lee Beauty Shop
Ernestyne Lee, Mgr. Forestyne Arm
strong, Dorothy Sanders, Mildred
Jones, Juanita Williford, Sylvis
West, Hazel Gibson, Ola Hull.
I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25


Cincinnati, Ohio
Vanity Beauty Shop, Elmira An
derson; Bea. Beauty Shop, Gladys
Hawkins, Atlanta Townsend; Mar
tha Beauty Shop, Dorothy Harris;
Edna Beauty Salon, Willie M. Young,
Nellie j. White.
Nfiddietown, Ohio
Ruby's Beauty Shoppe. Ruby
Jones, owner, Louise Annette.
Dayton, Ohio
Keen's Beauty Shop, Marjorie
Braxton, Marjorie Allen; Bel nice
Beauty shop, zeifie 3. Brown; Home
Beauty shop, Cornelia Lacy, owner,
Odessa Poore;
Youngstown, Ohio
Hilson Beauty Shop, Marilee Hill
son: Rennine's Beauty Shop, Rennie
Trussell, owner, Ella Bellue, Eliza-
beth Paul;
Columbus, Ohio
Mary Beauty Shop, Mary MCKEE,
owner, Alice Trent;
NIT. Vernon, Ohio
Emily Walker.
Springfield, Ohio
Frances and Myrtle Beauty Shop,
Frences Mabra, owner, Myrtle Snow
den, owner.
Uhrichsville. Ohio
Dorothea Truman's Beauty shop,
Dorothea Truman, owner;
Akron, Ohio
Parsian Beauty Shop, Mildred
Dixson, Vonciel Autry;
Canotn, Ohio
Hintlev Beauty Shop, Constance
wyatt, viginia Dodd, Ethel bibson;
Steuhcnville, Ohio
Jones Beauty Shop, Venicee Bea-
vers. Robinson Beauty Shop. Har--
.vetta Ross;
Elyria, Ohio
Janice Beauty Box, Jamie 8.
webster. owner, Mildred Morris;
Toledo, Ohio
Myrtle Miller;
Lorain, Ohio
Wright's Beauty shop, Hatey
Jones;
Wyoming, Ohio
Ss<11tt tI1
Glendora Beauty Shop, seima
Menifee;
xenia, Ohio
Mildred Beauty Shop, Miiareu
Byrd, owner;
Sandusly, Ohio
Delilah's Beauty Shop, Delilail
! Brownlee, owner;
Warren, Ohio
Nancv,s Beauty Shop, Kathryn
Dulaney, Willie Lee Johnson;
Kentucky
J.ucv,s Beauty Shop, Lexington,
I.ucv overstreet, owner; agnes
Beauty shop, Harlan, Agnes Adams
owner; Thelma's Beauty SHOP Asn. -.
land Thelma Franklin, owner; Lucy
Beauty shoppe, Ludlow, Lucy h'li
owner.
Virginia
Annie Beauty Shoppe, Salem, An
u. P.;leu. rwner; Agnes BEAUTY
e,,n,,a padford. Agnes Lewis, own
| West Virginia
Autriee and Elizabeth Beaut'
s,,onpe. Gilliam, Autrice Brown an'
/ Elizabeth Scott.
/ venezula's Beauty shoppe, William
son. yenezula Stewart;
Florida
J.eotha Beauty Shonpe, Miami
Ieotha Mcintyre; Irna's Beapt'
sbopne, west Palm Beach, lf'a'
Smith;
Matfie's Rcant-, shoppe, Mont
gomery, Matte Laniar;
cenross
;lv,s pea.tv Shonpe, Macon
Lily Do,'gl~ Is;
Tar~4ssae
pauI:ro,s pe.,,s- shoppe, Chatta-
noga, Pauline HOLMAN.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
ARE YOU ONLY A
THREE QUARTER WIFE?

TN EN. because they are men, can
AVA never understand d three
quarter wife-a wife who Ia all love
and kindness three weeks In a
month and o hell cat tho rost OF
She time.
No matter how your back aches
---how your nerves scream don't
Take it out on your husband.
For three generationson one woman
mas told another how co 20 '.suliI-
Ing through" with Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus iess8ning the discomforts srors
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals OF life: l. Turning from
girlhood to wonlanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. q. Ap-
preaching middle age
Don't be d three-Quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAMB
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
FOR THURSDAY, DEG, Ia

FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 20.
(Copyrisht, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries)--Don't antagOnixe-it's
something all Of us do unwlt-
tingly ut times! Be your most
gracious self with loved ones
especially, rs there are likely to
be needless miSunderStandlnSS
If you aren't. Guard budget.
Take sensible care Of health.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 TAU
rus)-AssOciate with those who
strive after knowledge and life's
better side. Friends are import
amt; they can lead us aStray or
spur Us on to greater achieve
ment and . healthier life. Think
this over, TAurean!
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81 (Gemini)
IL you've something to cell,
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
YOUR HOROSCOPE

do it enthusiastically, but dis
creetIy, too! If you've spare
time, take up a healthy
sport, exercise or intelligent
hobby. Whatever you do, do 1t
well, without strain and with
the purpose Of bettering YOU
in every way.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S (Can.
cer)-Be guarded In personal
matters. Avoid arguing. Enjoy
the outdoors, even If you've time
only for q short walk. Walking
is a very healthy exercise. Con-
troll emotions.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 20
(LeO)-HaVe you an engage.
ment with your gentleman friend
or lady fair? Then be sure
you've polished your best dispO-
sitiOn and taCt. And In bust.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

nSw . RS@
ness, be q mediator, q friendly
relations bureau. You LeOites
can do much to help others keep
harmony.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
Is (VlrgO)-Truly . day for per.
sOnal affairs, friendly gather.
ingS, meetings for the purpose
Of promoting public interests
and for furthering child and
old age welfare. Don't be . part
Of discOrd!
SEPTEMBER "A TO OCTO-
BER % (Llbra)-Take N easy.
friend, regarding strenuous en-
deav0rs, speculatiOnS and ap-
peasing the appetite for rich
food and stimulating drinks.
Day generally advises mOdera-
tion, tranquility.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEM
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Former SOcidlitc
Critically Hurt at
Mothers Home

Mrs. Lorraine Horner, once
wealthy and attractive society
matron, is fighting for her life in
Gallinger Hospital today with
critical injuries suffered yester-
day in a mysterious plunge from
a second story window of her
mothers home at 80 Bryant St.
N. E.
She was found unconscious in
the areaway of the Bryant Street
residence and has yet been unable
to give a coherent explanation of
the plunge, police said.
One of the most vivacious mem
bers of WaShington'S gay young
smart set a decade ago, Mrs,
Horner's name vanished from the
society pages after she was in,
dicted on charges of forging mar
cotic prescriptions. She was
acquitted but a short time later
was divorced from Stanley Horner,
wealthy automobile dealer.
Mrs. Horner's mother, Mrs. Ada
Williams, said her daughter had
been i'll for three or four days
and was alone in her room shortly
before she fell from the window
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
B|G-T|ME GAMING.
PROBED BY U. S.

O.N.S.) The Justice Depart
ment is investigating ''big-time''
gambling to ferret out Federal
law violations-and will pull no
punches" in prosecuting where
ever justification is found. it was
announced today.
First word that such a probe
was under way came from Sena.
tor Joseph F. Guffey Cd OF
Pennsylvania. who had appealed
to Attorney General Cummings
to investigate a system of dis
tribution of race track informa-
ton controlled by Moe Amen
berg" Philadelphia publisher
and one of Pennsylvania's Re
publican leaders. -..
In informing Guffey that an in
quiry into the billion-dollar gam
bling industry was in progress,
Cummings assured the Senator
that the Justice Department will
"take such steps as the facts may
justify"
Annenberg is suing Guffey in
Philadelphia for $500, 900 criminal
libel damages. The suit is based
on speech in which Guffey as
sailed the publisher.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
DATELESS COED
At TEMPLE TRIES
TO KILL SELF
Jumps Before Train,
Gets Only Bruises

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. - A
19-year-old Temple University coed,
unhappy for some years because,
for one thing, I've never had a date
with a boy" attempted suicide
here by leaping in front of sub
way train just outside city hall.
The girl, Gertrude Starr. landed
between the tracks and although
the front car of the train passed
over her, escaped with severe
bruises.
Miss Starr, who was editor Of
the school paper at South Phila-
delphia High School for Girls be-
fore entering Temple, had written
a note to her parents, saying:
"Dear Daddy and Mother:
You know I've been un-
happy for some years now, be-
cause, for one thing, I've never
had a date with boy.
II can see no point in going
on, I'll never be really happy.
I'm not the type, / guess.
Mother, you've always told me
to have patience about every
thing. 1 think I've been patient
long enough"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Fire Death Toll
At MMrSeiIIeS
WNy Reach 50

MARSEILLES, Oct. 20 Q.N.SO.
Police and rescue squads hunted
for more bodies of victims today
and began cleaning up MarseilleS
after the worst fire here in years.
Five persons were known to have
been killed and the death toll was
expected to reach so when all
bodies are recovered from the
debris. Between 80 and 40 per-
sons were injured.
30 and 40 persons were injured.
The Hotel Noailles, where Pre-
mier Daladier and other govern.
ment officials attending the Rad
ical Socialist Party Congress were
staying, was destroyed, and with
it some valuable state documents.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Fairfax Funds
School Site

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 29.-The
Fairfax county school board voted
yesterday to purchase a five-acre
site on the Merrifield-Dunn Loring
Road for a new $50,OOO elementary
school.
The school will serve the Merri-
field, Idylwood and Dunn Loring
sections of the county. The site
will cost 1,844.
The board also voted to install
a central heating plant and add
one classroom to the Herndon
school, provided the cost does not
exceed $18,810. A $4,000 loan
and $3.50 grant have been ap-
proved for this project.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Clock
Tells Plenty Of Time

BOSTON, Oct. 20 U.N.S0.-A
tEnepiece that contains 13 clocks
attracted more than its usual
share of attention during the re-
cent international crisis. Brought
from Liverpool, England, 81 years
ago, the 13-in-1 clock gives the
local time while IL smaller clocks
which dot its face at regular in
tervals supply the correct time Of
a dozen principal cities in the
world.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Ohio Will Parole
Youngest Prisoner

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20 G.N.S0
Andrew Dyken, Is, vino as boy
of Is, was the youngest prisoner
ever to be admitted 70 Ohio peni-
tentiary, will be released on parole
on November Is.
Dyken was convicted of fatally
shooting his mother during a quar-
rel in their home near Martins
Ferry, o. He entered prison in
March, 1928 to start what was sup
posed to be a life sentence.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Marriage Old Girl Coal Miner 3d. May Be
FALSIFIED AGE:
Mother
Held to


PRESToNBURG, KY, Oct. 2s
G.N.S0.-The log cabin honey
moon of 1O-year-old Rosie Colum'
bus Tackett and her 34-year-old
husband, Fleming Tackett, a coal
miner appeared headed for de
Struction today as authorities
opened an investigation of the
child-bride marriage.
Declaring he had no alternative
but to enforce a law fixing the
minimum age for Kentucky girl
to marry with consent at IA years,
County Attorney Forrest D. Short
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

In attending the wedding, Pre-
mier MusSolini shelved his quarrel
with the Catholic church. After
wards he accompanied the bridal
pair On the traditional newlyweds'
visit to st. Peters.
A cloudburSt which delayed
Pope Pius's return from his villa
at Castel Gandolfo probably pre-
vented a dramatic meeting be-
tween the Pontiff and II Duce in
st. Peters Square.
The elder MusSolini followed
the example of the bride and
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
D1'aIgged Mate,
Looted HIS Pants

DOVER, Ohio, Oct. 90 QN.SD.
Edward D. Aubiel sued his wife
for divorce and at the same time
asked the court to enjoin Mrs.
Aubiel from putting drugs in his
coffee so she could search his
pockets for money.
Aubiel charged his miSSus with
putting a drug in a cup of coffee
and then taking $95 from his
pants pocket while he was in a
Stupor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

bridegroom In accepting holy
water, and he made the sign of
the cross on entering the great
Basilica. Then he stood at re-
Spectful distance with his wife
and other relatives while the
newlyweds knelt at the altar for
holy communion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Huge Power Line
Grant Approved

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved a 1,646, $50 PWA grant to
clear rights of way for electric
transmission lines connected with
Bonneville Dam, it was announced
yesterday. The grant was made
to the counties through which the
lines will run.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
ROSIE'S FORMER HOME
ArroUO Points to the CaOe
Where Child Bride LiUed
With Fan1iLy.-I.N.P.

Monday-her mother answered
for her:
"SheS not sayin' much about
that"
For his bride, the coal miner
had ready a new, two-room cabin.
The honeymoon cottage" was to
be shared by the newlyweds, RoSie'S
parents, her two younger brothers,
an older sister and several in-laWs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Steel Mile PIP Min.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 O.N.S0.
The new continuous strip mill of
Inland Steel Company it is report
ed, can turn out a strip of steel a
mile long and a yard wide in az
minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

cution found necessary would in.
clude the mother.
Evidently the mother wanted
them to marry" Short added.
The young wife outwardly was
by the wide interest
her marriage has occasioned.
MOTHER DOES TALKING
RoSie's mother did what talking
was done, which wasn't much.
When a reporter asked little Mrs.
Tackett what she thought of her
marriage-which took place last
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
CARNEGIE HERO
BOARD AWARDS
MEDALS TO 27
$l4,720 Cash Benefits
Also Are Granted

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 G.N.S0 .
Bronze and silver medals, each
symbolic of some outstanding act
of valor, went today to q persons
in the United States, Canada and
even to Nova Scotia and Alaska.
presented by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission at its fall meet
ing here.
Cash benefits aggregating $14,-
720 were also granted from the
fund established by the late An
drew Carnegie. wealthy steel in
dustrialiSt. Ten of the awards
were made posthumously to de-
pendents or relatives of the eight
men and two women who sacri-
feed their lives while trying to
save another.
RECIPIENTS NAMED
Recipients of the awards are:
Silver medals - Christopher H.
Thomason, Pueblo, Colo, and
Thomas Wesley Galbraitn, de-
ceased, Philip, S. D.
Bronze medals: John L. Comet,
White Plains, N. Y; John F. Ian
gendorfer, deceased, Bath, N. Y;
Henry F.. Jakubowski, Depew, N
Y; Malcolm Shepheard Teller
San Francisco; Gordon F. Blur.
quist, Stockholm, Wis; Max Pol
lock, Paterson, N. j.; Helen r. Sui.
livan, deceased, Jersey City, N. j.;
Julian w. Rice, Charlottesville, ILL.,;
Fern Gray, Oil City, Pa; Howard
Kylor, deceased, of Huntingdon,
Pa.
Herbert Murphy, windsor Locks,
Conn; Leo j. Toumala. deceased
Middletown, Conn; George B
Whitney, Saginaw, Mich; Joseph
]. Willis, El PaSo, Tex; Joseph
Dudley Fisher, deceased, Dallas
Tex; Hobert A. Duncan, deceased
BogaluSa, La; Everett Roach
Buford, Ga.
OTHERS NAMED
John L. Fuller, deceased, Man.
chester, Ca: Frank Justus, jr.
Switz City, Ind; Walter E. Drum
heller, deceased, GAINESVILLE, o.;
Michael CherwinSki, deceaS e d
Woonsocket. r. l.; Levy Hardy
North Bay. Ingonish, Nova Scotia;
William J. Munde, Petites, Rose
Blanche, Newfoundland; Kathleen
Blackadar, Armdale, Nova Scotia;
Margie Jean Snyder, deceased, OF
Palmer, Alaska. 49, ."
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Ever visit the Market on a Satur-
day morning? Martha Blair did.
What she saw, what she heard 10
described viVidly" cOlOrfullY.
In her column THESE CHARMING
PEOPLE. Don't miss 1t in tOmOrrOw's
HeraId-TimeG