davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23

WIN tne nrSt OF the seasons debu-
tantes appearing this week, the un-
folding of the buds begins. Miss
Houston Miller, who will leave the
Capital soon for Memphis, where she
will be presented at ball November
Is. will be presented at a tea here
Wednesday by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller The party will
be an informal one at the Nillers'
home at 1912 N street and will be for
intimate friends OF the family.
Houston's debut in Memphis, where
her mother and grandmother made
their bows, will be held at the Mem
phis Country Club, and she will be
presented there by her cousin, Mrs.
Chapman Dewey.
A new name on the debutante list
Is that Of Miss Roberta Quirk, daugh-
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Blaze Of Color Climaxes
Horse Show Entertaining
MIR. Horace Luttrell the Host
Last Night at Gay Party
At the Sulgrave Club.
BY MARGARET HART.

The high light Of the whl of festivities
with the Horse Show definitely
ball last night at the Sugrave Club
was MIS- Lawrence Wood Robert
ano as always displayed anything
meets with overwhelming
receive the long line
Brilliant
Dazzling color marked
party honon Chilean
Autumn foliage with
the cubthere flowers
the riot of afforded uniforms
military
declared in advance the ball. those
With the turnout bright hunting
and formal sporting attire Of the all the enhanced
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Mrs. Glazebrook
Mother in West.

OF much interest in old residential
circles in the Capital is the announce
ment from Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Cox
Oazebrook Of the birth of a daughter
in Beloit, Wis, where they are making
their home. The infant will be named
Virginia Robinson Glazebrook.
Mr.. Glazebrook is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Larkin White Glazebrook and has
many friends in this city, where his
family has lived for many years.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has as her
guests this Nnek end Mrs. George
schermerhorn, 6onal corresponding
secretary of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution; Mr.. Arthur
Porcher, Mrs. Blodgett's nephew, Of
Cocoa. Fla, and DR.. H. A. Walker Of
Miami.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
are in Amherst, Mass, for a week
end visit. They will 60 from Amherst
to New York to attend the dinner Of
the Audubon Society on Tuesday and
will return to their home in Bethesda,
Nd, later In the week.
Mrs. John Howard left yesterday
for Detroit, where she will spend
about . month visiting Mrs. James
Cousens, wife Of the late Senator
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Couzens Of Michigan. Later she will
visit Mrs. James M. Robb Of Crosse
Point, near Detroit.
Mrs. S. Grover Rich entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Adam S. Ben
Mon, who is from Salt Lake City and
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Mrs. Granat Sails
For England.

Mrs. Granat, wife of Comdr. Will
liam Granat, U. S. N, sailed Wednes-
day for England, where she will JOIN
Comdr Granat, who is attached to
the U. S. s. Sampson, now making its
"shakedown" cruise in European
waters.
Comdr. Granat was on duty in
Washington until the late summer
and with Mrs. Granat occupied an
apartment in the Westchester which
she gave up recently. Mrs. Granat
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Griffin of this city.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Dates Announced
For Dances.

The Three Dances will be held at the
Sulgrave Club on Saturday, December
3; Thursday, December 29, and Satur-
day, January 81.
The committee is the same as last
year, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer,
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Thoron, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newbold and Mr.. Thomas Letter.
Invitations will be issued early In
November.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Wadsteds Delay
Sailing.

The Danish Minister and Nine.
Wadsted postponed their sailing for
this country and will not sail until
Wednesday, when they will be pas
sengers aboard the Paris. The Minis
ter and Nine. Wadsted. and their son
have been in the French capital for
some weeks after visiting in their
home in Denmark.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Notes Of the Debutantes
The Misses Hart Added to List
OF Those to Be Introduced.
BY MONA DUGAS,

Two more sisters have
They Miss Caroline Harriet Taft daughters
Admiral and Thomas Hart They will their
dance which their
them Christmas a Grassland
Admiral Hart
ACADEMY is
ton OF these two the list
that the debuante welspced
OF the military
the White House dbutante will introduced Naturally
and those their families there will be
quite an important in the activities
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Soviet Diplomat
Plans Function.

The Charge d'Affaires Of Soviet So
cialist Republics and Mrs. Oumansky
have issued invitations for a reception
Monday afternoon, November z, from
5 until z o'clock, at the embassy In
celebration Of the 21st anniversary
Of the great October Socialist revo.
luton.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Anniversary Fete
At Embassy.

The Turkish Ambassador and Nine
Ertegun yesterday issued invitations
for a reception Saturday afternoon
from 5 to z o'clock, which will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary Of the
proclamation Of the Turkish republic.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Nine. Fotitch Sails.

The Yugoslav Minister, M. Con-
stantin Fotitch, will go to New York
the latter part Of the week to meet
Nine. Fotitch on her arrival from their
homeland. They are expected to come
to Washingtm early next week.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk
Of Chevy Chase, Md. She will be
presented at a, tea dance which her
parents will give at the Mayflower
Hotel Friday, December %. Roberta,
CONTINUED on Page s, Column s.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Residential Activities
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell
Return to WASHINGTON.

and Mrs Arthur H. Trren Wyoming
after England daughter Dorothy
joined them
Coolidge festival Pttsed
when the hurricane struck
Evening star., 1938-10-23

up-to-the minute evening dresses and
fetching accessories of the women who
arrived at Mr.. Luttrell's party to pay
honor to the horsemen of the three
nations who have each day given
Washington a real treat by their mag
niflcent riding.
1t was most appropriate that Mrs.
Robert arranged to have in the re-
ceiving line two Of the most prominent
oficials Of the Inter-American Horse
Show Association, to whom the Capt.
tai is indebted each year for one of
the finest exhibitions of king horse in
this country. Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen, president of the association,
and the secretary-treasurer, Mr..
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., assisted in re-
ceiving, and as the guests passed along
expressions Of appreciation and con-
graduation were the order of the eve
ming.
Around 300 Guests
Attend Party.
There were some 300 guests at the
party. To give list of those pres
ent" would be like presenting a gen.
erous roll call Of society in the town.
OF course, the Mexican Ambassador
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Ma
jera, was there, having with him his
pretty young niece, Senorita Clara
Maria Davila. The Chilean Ambas-
sador, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, also
was present, arriving with his two at
tractive daughters, Senorita Marta
Trucco and Senorita Rebecca Trucco.
The commandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Johnathan M. Wainwright and
others of the Army set who have lent
helping hand to the show were at
the gala fete, as were members of the
woman's committee, of which, by the
way, Mrs. Robert has been the guiding
spirit, more officials of the association,
prominent out-of-town exhibitors and
ever 50 many more directly connected
with the show as well as just horse
lovers who are close friends of the
host.
Two orchestras played well into the
small hours Of the morning for dancing
and around / am. there was typical
hunt breakfast, boasting piping hot
scrambled eggs, tasty sausage, toast
and delicious mixed green salad.
Toasts to the horsemen, in fact, to all
who played even q small part in the
success Of the show, were drunk many
times in sparkling champagne.
Mexican Ambassador to Honor
Officers At Embassy.
This party last night did not call a
complete halt on the whirl of parties
which incidentally began weeks in ad-
vance Of the shows opening. For not
until late this afternoon, when the
Mexican Ambassador entertains in
honor of the horsemen from his native
land, will the curtain be dropped on
the almost breath-taking whirl Of
festivities that were instigated by the
capable leader of the committee in
charge Of the social side Of this years
show.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

(See DIPLOMATIC, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1938-06-22
King. Alfred r.
Klimkiewicz. J. A.

King. Alfred r.
Klimkiewicz. j. A.
Kober. Paul M.
kogak. Edwin
Kopit. Martin
Kyle. Bernard r.
Lacey, Louis P.
Lanier. Leslie H.
Leache, l.. M.
Lewis. John H.
Lewis, William J.
Lindsay. John W.
Long. Earl D.
Lucas. Donald M.
Lusby. John L.
Magee. Robert H.
Mann, Glenn M.
Manning. Harold
Matera. Ralph J.
Mattingly. H. T.
McChesney. Z. W.
Mckinney. H. P.
Mcpherson. Pittman
Meltzer. Charles s..
Miller. Daniel F.
Morley, Philip W.
Motley. Harry A.
Murray. John
NAecker. John c.
NidA, Paul M. tr.
Olin. Warren l..
Olmstead. Merlin e.
Palfrey. Henry e.
Pallett, Eugene
Pannili. James P.
eersinger, Henry r.
Philpott. Raleish o.
PrZyStas. Edmund
Quantrille, Cir.
Queen, w. P. jr.
Rabin, Emanuel NJ.
Rea. Parks Moore
Reisinger. G. A.
Rike. Joseph A.
Ritter, William l..
Rives. Thomas Nj
Roderick, Donald J.
Rosasco. Milton J.
Rubin. Henry j.
Schaffer. Clarence
Seidler. Albert E.
Sengstack. c. H.
Sexton. John w.
Shade, Francis I.
Shepherd, W. e.
Shulman. Fred
Slaughter. j. E.
Smith. Ralph H.
Smith, Raymond z.
Speith, Harold l..
st. Clair. w. F.
Stilwell. Roger NJ.
Stinchcomb, N. D.
Stroud, Thelbert E.
Swami. P. B.. jr.
Tatelman. Bernard
Taylor. Lloyd w.
Thompson. z. A.
Tredway. George N.
Tucker. Edward l..
Underhill. Alvin L.
Vicino. Dominic j.
Walker, Hobart T.
Warner. Edwin F.
Warner. L. w. jr.
Watts, Glenn E.
WEIGH. James V.
Wells, Thomas r.
White. Frederick I.
Williamson, T. d.
WlnStead. W. K.
Winters. W. z.
Wyne, Jack Maloy
York. Robert l..
Yost John H,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Alvin, Edward \.
Armstrong. G. w.
Arthur. Jesse T.
Bacas. Harry Aris
Bailey. Leonard A.

| Alvin, Edward \.
Armstrong. G. w.
Arthur. Jesse T.
Bacas. Harry Aris
Bailey. Leonard A.
Baker, Dennis
Ballas. James
Barrick. Lorain M.
Behrle. John w.
Berry, Edward r.
Blumenstein. o. j.
Blumenthal. W. NJ.
Bohannon. Frank H.
Boiling, James v.
Bonner, william r.
Brown. Herman M.
Bucklew. Aubrey G.
Burgess. Aubrey l..
Burke. Paul NJ.
Calomeris. William
Campbell, Robert l..
Carver, Richard l..
Cavanaugh. c. j.
Cave. Edward Lee
Chirielsison. J. P.
Ciunreda. Albert J.
Clements. Russell r.
Gift. Cline Allen
Cooke, James J.
Cooper. Harry c.
Cox. Gilbert I.
Cox, Leslie E.
Cox. Louis. O.. jr.
Crawford. John b.
Crombie, James r.
Cross. Samuel Z.
Crump. Melton G.
David, William E.
De Lawter. John NJ.
de Lozier, Charles M
Dennison. Melvin c.
Densmore, L. w.. ir.
De Simone. Ralph
Devices. George E.
Dorr. Henry J.
Downs. James A.
Duell. Bernard A.
Edwards. Robert E.
Eldridge, Watson w.
Eudy, Milton H.
Evans. William r.
Falvey, Charles l..
FarriS. Frederick ].
FeuSahrenS. w. H.
Floyd. Stuart l..
Fowler, James E.
FRANKIE. Robert E.
Frei. Harold j.
Fyfe, George A.
Garrett. G. P. jr.
Gibbons. Clifton L.
Gibson, George r.
Gibson, Gordon p.
Goldstein, Daniel
Graham. George V.
Guy. Leroy S.
Halferty. Francis w.
Hall. Luther F.
Haller. Joe r.
Haney. w. NJ.
Hefner. Howard w.
Hoffman. Edwin
Holloway. Edgar
HUMPHREYS. R. C.
Hunt, Robert c.
HYDE. Radford D.
Jackson. Harvey T.
JAEGER. Henry w.
jenkins. r. L.. jr.
Jope. Clifford H.
Karrer. Enoch. jr.
Ready. Andrew NJ.
Kellom. Francis A.
Kerwin. W. j.. ir.
Kidwell, Alvin De s.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Phi Upsilon Omieron So
rority, Wardman Park Hotel. 4:30 p m.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. North Washington Lions
Club, Kenesaw Cafe. Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV. 1874 pm.
Luncheon, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity,
Olmsteads Grill, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Upsilon Omicron So
rority. Wardman Park Hotel, 80 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. United Federal Workers Of
America, Local No. 10. Old Interior
Building, Eighteenth and F streets
NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm
Meeting. Kallipolis Grotto, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-meeting City Bank, Ward
man Park Hotel. pm.
Meeting, District Bar Association,
Maynower Hotel. 8p.m.
Reception and supper, Beta Chi
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
GRADUATES GIVE
STUDENTS VIEWS
Taft Junior High Seniors
Discuss Contributions
to Education.

A panel discussion on "What Con-
tribution We Have Made to Our Educa-
ton" featured the final exercises of
the Taft Junior High School last night.
More than 140 students received
diplomas from First Assistant Super
intendent of Schools Robert L. Hay
cock, who presided.
In the panel discussion Roy Swenson
spoke on educational goals and Jean
Kerr the nature of education Grace
Mattingly, Gloria Jones, and Dorothy
Firestone spoke, respectively, on the
desire to learn, the need for self
expression, and the development Of
special talents.
Initiative Discussed.
After a musical interlude, the dis
cussion was resumed with considera-
ton Of the cultivation of self-control,
use of initiative. and cooperation with
others, by Dan Whitcraft, Katherine
Nalley. and Helen Mckinley.
Citations were by Margaret r. Mer-
| ritt. principal of the school, and the
address of welcome was by William
Reichenbach, the class president.
Eighteen students were declared on
the honor roll. They were David
Thompson, Patricia Henry, Virginia
Mcdowell, Lucine Sessions, William
Bronson Root. Gloria Ruth Jones,
Mary Elaine Nakarada, Margaret Ann
Putnam, Mildred Marie Wiker, Edward
Wolf, Grace Mattingly. Mildred Mont
gomery, D. Jeanne Sinsel, Daniel D.
Whitcraft. Helen N. Mckinley. Peggy
Jean OConnor. Peggy Simkins. and
Elizabeth Gilmore.
List Of Graduates.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
SPEAKERS PANEL
MARKS PROGRAM
Jefferson Junior High Rites
Featured by Talks of
IS Students.

Fifteen brief talks by students on
The Value of Studies at Jefferson
Junior High School" featured the
graduation exercises there last night
as 98 students received their diplomas.
Taking part in the panel were Roy
Bauman. William Owens, Gene Kob-
len, Katherine McKeithan. Bessie
Tames, William Levy, Charles Hart
man, Blanche Wollweber. Walter
Cline. Bernard Heilig. Charles Welsh,
Lawrence Rosen. Edna Gevinson, Irwin
Levy and William Ayers.
William Patriarca, vice president Of
the class. introduced the speakers,
and Iris Muir, secretary. reviewed the
history of the school. Charles Hart
man, president. gave the welcoming
address and Bernard Fuchsman the
valedictory. George Mcdonald. treas
urer. read from the Scriptures, while
Ruth Votaw gave the class poem.
Honors were awarded by Hugh
Stewart Smith. principal. DR.. Ches-
ter w. Holmes. assistant superin-
tendent of schools, presided.
The graduates and the schools they
are expected to attend follow:
Evening star., 1938-06-22

competition will be presented, fea-
turing the Takoma Park Citizens
District Of Columbia Fairgrounds 10
races for boys and girls Of all ages
will be held at the pool Of the Ia
koma Recreation Center. starting at
pm, and athletic field events will
be held on the Whittier Street Play
ground adjoining the recreation area
Those desiring to participate in
the swimming events must register
before July 3 at any Of the following
places: Takoma Park Pool, Philadel-
phia Avenue tMd) Playground; North
Takoma (Md) Playground or the
Spring Park (MdD Playground.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
GRADUATION HELD
At EASTERN HIGH
More Than 440 Are Given
DipIomas-AWards for
Activities Presented.

More than 440 students were gradu-
ated at final exercises OF Eastern High
School last night.
Diplomas were presented by DR..
Howard r. Lady. president of the
Eastern High School Alumni Associa-
ton, with Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
of the Board of Education presiding.
Awards were made by Charles Hart,
principal, including prizes for scho-
lastic honors. perfect attendance. ath-
letic and military prizes and awards
from various civic units.
Cullen Bryant Jones, jr., gave the
salutatory address and Albert Kienzle
Ludy, jr., the valedictory.
Music was by the high school or
chestra under the direction of Paul
D. Gable and included an orchestra
ton of Bach's prelude and Fugue
in D. Minor" by Frederick Farris, q
member of the graduating class.
Eighteen students were announced
with first graduating honors and Is
with second honors. First honors
went tn.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Special
~How Kat" ="
%uz4
HERE'S JUST ONE SAMPLE
81 DAYS. n COUNTRIES
INCLUSIVE RATES.:

1919 'ousis' et4ss 1929 etAsS 1I.s9
You'll see London. Oxford. Shake.
speore Country. Warwick CostIe,
Amsterdom, The Hague. Brussels,
Poris. Versailles. Our Tour Deport.
ment offers mony other complete
evropeon tours :. Of worrying dvro.
tions Of equolIy low rotes.
THERE ARE STILL EXCELLENT
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE
IN The UNDERNOTED SAlLlNCS
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Second graduating honors were

Miller. Ann Audrey
Power. Anne Lois
Russell. Jeanette NJ.
Cole, Earnest A.
Davis. Jerry S.
Simpson. Paul W.
Wolf. Herman
we're.
Lake, Mildred L.
Lane, Margaret V.
Laster. Jennie M.
Leannarda. Helen F.
Lewiston, Rita s.
Logan, Ann E.
Lohr. Mary Frances
Lumsden. Margaret
Lyle. Sarah Lucille
MacCord, Evelyn F.
Maloney. Elizabeth
Marcopulos. Helen
Marmo. Catherine r.
Marschat. Amelia L.
Martin, Frances l..
Matthews. Rita A.
Maurer, Genevleve
McCloskey. Myra E.
McConnauehy, Doro-
thy Jane
Mercurio. Dorothy
Modlin. Mlllie V.
Montague. Doris NJ.
MONTGOMERY. Martha
Morrison. Rita j.
Mould. Mary E.
Murphy. Maxine
Myerly. Elsie E.
Newman. Mildred I.
Norris, Georgia Lee
Norris, Mary c.
Norwood. Irma G.
Oakley. La Verne c.
Olds. Bertha Vivian
Olmstead. Elaine L.
O'Meara. Lillian D.
Parama. Francis G.
Parks. Dorothy A.
Pestell. Jean Helen
Peters. Eleanor May
Petrarca. Virginia NJ.
Plummer. Louise Ida
Poston. Doris Ann
Price. Margaret l..
Quinn. Ida Virginia
Reece. Georgia E.
Reed. Myrtle
Renwick, Ellen V.
Reynolds. Mary r.
Richter, Maraot NJ.
Ridgely. Barbara
Robey. Wilma E.
Rock. Frances Irene
Rodgers. Thelma L.
Salml. Miriam V.
Sanford. Ruthe NJ.
Satterf1eld. Eva E.
Schwartz. B. F.
Scott. Betty s.
Sensstack. Nettie NJ.
Sexton. Wilma l..
Seymour. NJ. NJ.
Sheehy, Margaret c.
Shelley. B. H.
Sherbert. Eva G.
Silverman. Sylvia
Smith. Evelyn
Smith. Mary T.
Snouffer, Helen A.
SotiroS. Irene
Sparkman. Meta D.
Staley. Mary F.
Stavely. Elsie NJ.
Steiwer. Dorothy L.
Stephan. Barbara S.
Stokes. Florence E.
Stone. Vivian r.
Stratton. Rose E.
Streitfeld. NJ. Y
Stroud. Peggy L.
Sturiale. Vera NJ.
Styron, Elva j.
TAYLOR. Dorothy E.
Thiele. Jean e.
Thompson. N. l..
Tome. Hilda E.
Tremper. Rose F.
Treynor. Ella NJ.
Twilley. L. D.
NdDlsllO. LlCld a,
Vosslman. Pearle M,
Wadsworth. NJ. A,
Wagner. G. B.
Waldon. Thelma NJ.
Waldron. v. G.
Walker. Hope J,
Warren. Dorys L.
Watson. Lillian G.
White. Doris E.
Whitloek. Mary E.
Witt. Evelyn NJ,
Wonneberger, E. M.
Wood. Helen NJ.
Wright. Doris D.
Wright. D. NJ.
Young. Ruth E.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
7ou1i5t
E6ve/
%mpt1 the
Thrifty

Modern youth, with a healthy
urge 10 travel, invented Tourist
Glass. And since its inception
by Cunard White Star it has been
consistently improved until TO-
dayin such ships as the Aquiiania
there are siaierooms on B" Deck
with private bath and toilet avail
able TO passengers for as little as
$l45 so, In the Queen Mary prac.
tlcslly all Tours, siaierooms have
al least a private toilet. Many
have private baths as well.
Tourist class rates start as low as
Sl55. .arevelaiion in comfort and
economy in transatlantic travel.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Schrader Vivian L
Smithdeal. Betty +
ST. Austell. B. p.
Weber, Dorothy M.
York. Loreine H.
Second gradu;
awarded:
Bacas. Elaine A.
Bum. Julia E.
Carhart. Mae L.
Dawson. Ellen F.
Decatur. Betty V.
Eslinger. Betty NJ.
ingalls,, Charlotte J.
La wrence. Mary K.
Other graduate
Acton. Mary A.
Allen. Margaret S.
Altorio, Dolores E.
Askren. Norma l..
Atherton. Audrey l..
August. Eleanor NJ.
Baade, Jeanne
BelSov. Helen r.
Bell. Julia Ellen
BerQuist, Alma NJ.
Berries. Aida Luz
Beutjer Jean F.
Biederman. c. NJ.
Blackwell. V. G.
Blanchard Jean E.
Bord. Bertha
Bowden. Gertrude l..
Bowles, Mary E.
Brewer. Mildred E.
Brumley. Helen E.
Bullough. c. E.
Bunyea. Sarah
Burns, Florence r.
Burns. Helen E.
Burns. Ida L.
CaldrOney d l..
CarlucCl, Viola E.
Carroll, Mary E.
Chaconas, Catherine
Chamberlin, A, R.
Chernault. V. NJ.
Chernowsky. G. G.
Clark, Annie Louise
Clark, Lyndall E.
Cofren, Doris NJ.
Combs, Winifred NJ.
Connolly, Helen E.
Connor, Mabel Ruth
COrrld0n. Mary j.
CoSimano, Josephine
Crabtree, Opal Inez
Craig, Lois
Crouch, Marjorie B.
Cussler, Irma K.
Da ddysman, Edith M
Dant, Mary l..
Darr, Hannah NJ.
Davis, Catherine c.
Davis, Dolores x.
Del a derrick, June S.
De George, Nancy A.
Ora fenreld, E. de
De Slmone, Lena j.
Detlefs, Airline G.
Dettor, Jane E.
Dietrich. Myrtle z.
Dodd. Dorothy V,
Dudley. Dorothy NJ.
Dyer. Alta Erma
Ecton, Lillian E.
Empt. Mary Adele
Erickson. Audrey l..
Evans. Lois Virginia
Feldman, Constance
Ferrara. Grace M.
Flournoy, Edna Mae
Foreman, B. NJ.
Fortln, Marian G..
Fulks, Emily L.
Gaines. Naomi Ruth
Garretson, Mary E.
Garrison. Edna Mae
Gartrell. Thelma A.
Gauthier. Therese l..
Geier. Mary K.
Gordon Sylvia Billie
Gosnell, Wlnifred L.
Gourley. Gladys B.
Gray. Margaret L.
Grumbly G. NJ.
Hackney, w. M.
Hagan Dorothy May
Hall, Alice Larry
Hall, Elizabeth M.
Hammer, Naomi J.
Hanlon. Jean
Hanson, Alma E.
Haydon, Luella X.
Hedges, Margaret A.
Hedges, Mary Ellen
Helfer. Mildred c.
Herold, Mildred E.
Herr, Charlotte l..
Hlgham, Jean l..
Hlleman, Zoe B.
Hllle. Ella Alma
Hoddinott, Mary E.
Hof, Margaret T.
Hudson Vivian E.
Hutchison, Elsie D.
Hutchison, Wanda L
Hey. Ruth Lois
Jarboe. Dorothy M.
Happier, Mary A.
King. Frances NJ.
Kitchen. Ella K.
AlA4 NJ
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Cigarette Tax Increases.

Cigarettes and toilet preparations
were among the few items on which
more Federal excise taxes were paid
in May than in the same month last
year, the Internal Revenue Bureau
said today. Revenue from gasoline.
tires. automobiles, trucks, liquor and
refrigerators decreased.