davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
OMAR D.CROTHERS, CANDIDATE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Many years Of thorough experience
in the law, covering service before
the Bar, on the Bench and i'm the
State Senate, form the sound legal
background of the extensive and
varied career of Omar D. Crothers,
who recently became a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for At
tomey-General of Maryland.
Completing his study OF law and
passing the State Bar examinations
before he was twenty-one, Mr.. Croth-
trs plainly indicated as youth in
his teens that his penetrating knowl-
edge of law would play decisive
role in his future career. That
knowledge he carried with him and
used to good effect in two terms in
the State Senate and in his twelve
years as a member of the State In
dustrial Accident Commission. 1t is
natural, then, that he should now
seek the highest legal post OF the
State offers.
Mr.. Crothers, the nephew OF the
late Governor Austin L. Crothers,
was born in Cecil County in 1881.
He attended the public schools and
also Tome School, at Port Deposit,
after which he entered Delaware
College. Completing his studies
there, Mr.. Crothers then entered the
University of Maryland Law School,
and was awarded his degree in 1901.
Passing his bar examinations prompt
ly, he was forced to- wait until the
the following year, when he reached
the age of twenty-one, before he could
be admitted to practice.
Private practice OF his profession
occupied his full attention until 1910,
when he was elected to the State
Senate. In 1918, he was again sent
TO the State Senate by the voters OF
his district.
Afghan returning to his practice OF
law In Cecil County, Mr.. Crothers in
us26 was drafted by Governor Albert
O. Richie for public Office when he
was appointed a member of the
Industrial Accident Commission
He has served ably on the body since
that time.
Mr.. Crothers still makes his home
a Cecil County. He Is married, and
& the father Of two grown sons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
WOODLAND

Hopewell Ladies Aid Society will
hold their annual Chicken Supper,
Thursday evening, Sth September.
Miss Edna Chandlee, of Baltic,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Mr.. John Astle and wife.
Miss Bruna Abrahams has return
ed from a motor trip to Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS left
for their home at Hileali, Fla, Sum
day evening after spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Joseph
SINNERS, who had a family dinner,
Sunday. There were twenty four
for dinner, several others came in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Rea and
Miss Elsie spent the weekend at
Upper Derby, Pa, with Mrs. Albert
Rea and visited their son Albert,
who was patient at the Methodist
Hospital, His operation was Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, of Glen
olden, Pa, were at the home of her
parents, Sunday afternoon. They
had just returned Saturday from a
four weeks trip to California, stop
ping at San Francisco, also visited
Yellowstone Park, the Grand Can
yon in Arizona and Salt Lake City
and other places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Charles
X. Abrahams spent the week end at
Woodlawn.
Bill L. Hewes Jr., Wilmington,
was Wednesday to Saturday guest
of Norman r. Barnes.
The S. s. Glass of young ladies,
Cheerful Workers" accompanied by
their teacher, Rev. S. T. Hamblin
and Mrs. S. Rowland held their class
picnic at White Crystal Beach, We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, two
daughters, of Hartford Co., Mrs.
George Buck of Port Deposit and
Tom Wilson, of Philada., were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. H. Henry, of Rising Sun,
will preach at Hopewell the next two
Sundays, while the pastor is ON his
vacation.
Home Coming Sunday will be the
18th September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
KEEPING MILK BOTTLES ADDS
TO CONSUMER COST

The cost Of the bottle is a big
item in what consumers have to pay
for milk. A quart bottle costs origin
ally about cents. Directly or in
directly, the consumer pays fort it.
The more trips the bottle makes
from dealer to consumer, the less the
cost to the consumer.
A study of the bureau of Dairy
Industry shows that many consum-
ers actually do not realize when
they destroy or discard milk bottles
that the bottle has value and that
1t is the property of the seller and
not the buyer, as is the case with
most containers in which food is
purchased. Education Of the con-
sumer, says the report, is too often
neglected.
The Bureau in study of Ill milk
plants found that the average life
Of a bottle was 35 trips. 1t ranged
from to 81 trips. but the most
common range vas from 20 to 80
trips. The systems most widely used
by dealers tc get bottles back are:
A commission to route men for bot
ties returned. q charge for all bottles
sold by stores and a milk bottle ex-
change. In plants that used all three
methods. the average life of bottle
was over 81 trips.
For plants that used no special
system to get bottles back and that
were not members of an exchange.
the bottle life averaged only little
over 20 trips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Health Record For
Second Quarter Of
1898

In a report prepared Dy the bu-
reau of Vital Statistics Of the State
Department of Health shows that
there were over 1,765 more births
than deaths reported in the State
during April, May, and June OF this
year. There were $500 births re-
ported and 5,055 deaths, in compar-
ison with 6,717 births and 6,Sl2
deaths during the second quarter OF
1897.
The distribution for the second
quarter of 1898 was as follows:
Births: Baltimore City, 5000; the
Counties $3.50. Deaths: 2,644 in
Baltimore City and 2,411 In the
Counties. Considered in relation TO
population, there were IL deaths
which were offset by Is births In
each thousand of the total popuia-
tion.
More than half of the deaths 81
COS or so per cent of the total num-
Der recorded, were due to what are
known as the degenerative diseases
of middle life and old age. Heart
disease led the group with Isis
deaths; cancer came next with 5Sl
deaths; nephritis was third with
$40 deaths. There were 424 deaths
from cerebral hemorrhage and apo
plexy and lis from diabetes.
The pneumonias and tuberculosis
were responsible for 63S deaths
pneumonia for 295 and tuberculosis
for 343 or 10 per cent Of the total.
One death in every twenty-5 per
cent of the total-was due to acct
dents of some sort Motor venice
accidents were responsible for rs
deaths. Deaths from the causes men
toned above, the degenerative dis
eases, the pneumonias, tuberculosis,
and accidents, constituted over
all causes and at all ages in the
three-fourths of the deaths from
State.
The record for the second quarter
of the year prepared by the Bureau
of Communicable Diseases shows
that 1O.931 cases of notiiable dis
eases were reported to the Depart
ment during April, May and June
of 1898, 1854 from Baltimore City
and 4,337 from the Counties, in
comparison with 1886 for the sec
ond quarter of 1897 when 1883
cases were reported from Baltimore
City and 5,517 from the Counties.
The decrease in the current year was
due largely to decreases in measles
of which 1899 cases were reported
from the State during the second
quarter, i'm comparison with $3.50
cases during the corresponding per-
iod of 1887, and to decreases in
whooping cough and diphtheria.
The venereal diseases-syphilis
with $3.50 cases and gonirrhea,
with 1922 cases; influenza, with SO,
the pmeumonias with 686 cases and
tuberculosis, with 500 cases, were
charged with Sc per cent OF the
sickness from notifiable diseases re-
ported during the second quarter OF
the current year. The 1899 cases of.
measles and scarlet fever, OF which
772 cases cases were reported added
another II per cent. The remain
der was scattered among the other
reportable diseases.
Included in the total were Ii cases
of vincent's angina, IL OF pellagra,
2 Of malaria, 8 of tularemia (rabbit
fever), 18 of Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever Click bite fever), and IL
Of undulant fever. Only l case OF
poIiomyelitis (infantile paralysis)
was reported during April, May, and
June of 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bond of H. Winifred Whiting
ham, executrix of Anna Louise Whit
tinghan; bond of Anna M. Irwin !;
Administrative of Edward C. Irwin;
bond of Mary l.. Matthias; first ac-
count of Georgeama Thompson, ad-
ministratrix of Cecil T. Jackson;
first and final account of Virginia
Schenck, executrix of Eva E. Slicer;
report of G. Reynolds Ash and Rich
ard Ewing, administrators Pendente
Lift of Daisie Zimmerman Barnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
COLORA

Mrs. Elsie w. Logan, Kenneth
Square, announces the marriage of
her daughter Marion Wickershanl
Logan, to Norman Wilson Mckay,
ON Monday August the eighth, at
Valley Forge, Pa. The groom is Il
former Colora boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckay, now of Ken
nett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing,
Colora; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ewing
and mother Mrs. Charles Ewing, Of
Elsemere, Del, enjoyed motor trip
to Niagara Falls.
Street E. Riley, Jr., was i'm Bal
timore Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Morris of
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sterling and three grandchildren, of
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Smithson,
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Murphy, of Baltimore, were week
end guests at the same home.
Helen and Lois Fitzgerald had
very pleasant visit for few days
with their Cousins Jean and Eliza
beth Warfield, at Ellicott City.
Arthur Bennett, Of Philadelphia,
is spending his vacation with his
grandma, Mrs. w. N Wilson.
Mrs. Luther Hindman and sister,
Mrs. William Fulton, will be hostess
es to the Ladies Missionary Society
if West Nottingham church Thursday
afternoon, August 18th.
Devotional, Mrs. H. Lynch; Mis-
sionary Personal, Mrs. w. T. Jen-
ness; China, Mrs. j. Earl Tyson.
This town and vicinity was well
represented at festival held on the
lawn at the home of Willard Ban
mister, Liberty Grove, last Thursday
evening, for the benefit of Roland
vile church.
Members of Colora Women's Club
and some invited friends held pic
mic Tuesday afternoon last week on
the lawn at the home of Miss Bertha
Balderston.
Miss Agnes Darrock, of Whining
ton, is the guest Of Miss Ethel Way.
Miss Louise Carter entertained
few of her friends Tuesday evening
last week in honor of her 14th
birthday
Charles D. Warfield and family,
of Ellicott City, are vacationing
with friends in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Way, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Way, and daughter
visited Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Heating, in Avon
dale Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. o. Klair enjoy
ed their vacation at Ocean City,
Maryland
Mrs Elizabeth (Gamble) Hood,
of Ohio, formerly of this section,
called here Saturday afternoon at
the home of her sister Mrs. John
Burkins, enroute to Port Deposit to
visit her cousins Mrs. Edward Bur-
lin, Mrs. William Seedlings and
their families. Mrs. Hood motored
East the first of June. She has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends in West Chester, Phila-
delphia and New Jersey. On her way
to Colora she stopped for a visit
with her friend, Mrs. William Boyle,
ST., Sylmar.
Mrs. James Culley, Of New Bridge.
is occupying cottage at Leslie
Camp. Mrs. Herbert Reynolds spent
a few days with her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
IN MEMORTAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother, Pearl Kyle, who
passed away on August 2, 1884.
Rest on dear one, thy labor's DER.
Thy willing hands will toll on more;
A faithful wife and mother, both
true and kind,
A truer one, no one could ever find.
Husband and daughters
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
EAST
7 n E r E

North East, Maryland
Delightfully."- Aforementioned 8
Free Parking Lot
Shows & p. M. week days
Admissions 15c and 25c
Matinee Sat. at 2 p. M
Matinee 10 and Csc
Saturday Aug. 1S--Matinee 2 O'Clock
DOUBLE FEATURE
ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE
starts about and 9:35
John Carroll Antonio Moreno
Movita
AND
MAIN EVENT
starts about 5 and 1890
Robert Paige Jacqueline Wells
Matinee only-Mysterious Pilot,
Chapter IA
Monday & Tuesday Aug. is & 10
VIVACIOUs LADY
starts about 1928 and 9:28
Ginger Rogers James Stewart
James Ellison Beulah BOndi
A grand comedy with dancing
Wednesday & Thursday Aug. ~ & 10
YELLOY JACK
starts about 1888 and 9:4O
Robert Montgomery Virginia Bruce
Andy Devine Lewis Stone
8 8 9 8 3 Q y 3 .
Everybody Goes To The North East
Theatre
5 5 s 5 5 s s
Friday one day only Aug. 10
JOE Il. BROWN
WIDE OPEN. FACES
starts about 1850 and 9:40
LYDIA Roberti Alison Skipworth
Jane Wyman
LYDIA Robert Alison skipwOrth
An Hilarious Comedy
Next Week Coming Soon
Rolling Caravans Tropic Holiday
City Girl Professor Beware
Port of Seven Four Men and
Seas Paryer
Kidnapped I'm From The City
Swiss Miss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
DEATHS
EDWARD Il. POOR

The funeral Edward e. Poor, aged
Sc years, who died August LIST, at
his home in North East, was held
Wednesday afternoon, with inter-
ment at Townsend, Del. The de-
ceased followed farming most of his
life. Six daughters and three sons
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
LEAGUE STANDING

Schedule-Aug. 14-Aberdeen at
Oxford; Darlington at Newark. Elk
ton at BelAir.
Scores of August 2:
Oxford 4, Bel Air O.
Darlington IL, Aberdeen g.
Elkton 8, Newark 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
SOFT BALL LEAGUE

The results of the Soft Ball
League games, since our last report,
has been:
Aug. Sire Co., 8, Sinclair 1 !;
Aug. sinclair z, Lions 6;
Aug. 5-Sheffield 10, Lions Q; Aug.
Sire Co., 4, Sheffield 2; Aug.
9-Sinclair IL, Lions 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
CHARLES LANE FREEMAN

The funeral of Charles Lane Free
man, 20 years old, lifelong resi-
dent of CECIL County, and SON OF
the late William R. Freeman, who
for many years operated Back Greek
FIGURING Mills, near Chesapeake
City, was held from Pippin's funeral
home Elkton, Friday afternoon. In
terment was in Elkton cemetery.
The deceased for number OF
years was engaged as a purser on
boats plying between Philadelphia
and Baltimore, via Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. He is survived by
two daughters, Misses Fay and Edith
Freeman; one stepdaughter, Mrs.
Henry Jensen of Elkton, and two
sisters and one brother, Mrs. George
Padley of Cecilton; Mrs. Arthur
Davis of Middletowm, Del, and
Thomas R. Freeman.
Mr.. Freeman died suddenly Aug.
4, at the home of his step-daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
MRS. EMMA L. ANDERSON

Mrs. Emma L. Anderson, widow
of George M. Anderson, and life
long resident of Port Deposit, died
at her home in that town on August
A, following long illness.
She is survived by the following
children: G. Allen Anderson, Havre-
de Grace; DR.. George M. Anderson,
Baltimore; Miss Linda Anderson, at
home; Mrs. Francis Clark, Balti-
more. One sister, Miss Julia Brown,
of Philada., also survives.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon, and interment made
in West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

You can tell man who vainly
longed for toys when he was q kid.
He buys them now for his year-old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

Let the Nazi have his uniform.
The free man feels just as big when
he steps out in front and honks for
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

He is truly shiftless man who IL
too lazy to shift for himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

When a thunderstorm comes up
rain usually comes down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

A girl never thinks young mans
heart is in the right place unless she
possesses it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

The older a man gets the less
cynical he becomes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

The worst wheel Of the cart makes
the most noise. Benjamin franklin,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

England may establish 500 speci-
81 courts for motor lFs4ae cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Standing OF Clubs

The schedule closes on Frida
with the Sinclair-Sheff1eld game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
DEAD AND DISABLED
ANIMALS REMOVED

Promptly by truck. Cash paid
for old horses that can be re-
moved alive. / will pay for
phone calls.
Henry B. Anderson
Phone 4O5 RI Oxford, PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

Most men mistake q little ap-
plause for an encore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Protect
What You Have

A fence with a hole in it
isn't much protection. Neither
is an insurance program that
leaves you exposed to loss from
hazards against which you
should be insured. Well ne glad
to advise you on the policies
you should have to be complete
ly and adequately protected.
Consult us-with no Obliga-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at his
garage at Conowingo. Md, on
Saturday, August 20, 1898
at 200 o'clock, P. M.
The following machine
1881 BUICK
Engine No. 273S695
Serial No. 25879S2
This machine is being sold for
storage and repairs and the terms of
sale are cash.
1t is being advertised in compli-
ance with the Maryland State Laws,
Chapter AIT, Acts 1924, Section
1884, Article Sc, and clear title is
guaranteed.
Walter s. Childs
w. E. Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
FOR SALE

80 Acre farm, Z room dwelling,
good barn and outbuildinss. PxieA
$500. for quick sale.
w. Z. Ely. Real Estate Rroker
Rising Gan. Nd. gAena aaaA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

Under Auspices of the FIVE Cecil County Local
Interstate Milk Producers Cooperatives
Rising Sun, Bay View, rovidence Elkton and Csclton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
riGiay one day only Aug. 10
JOE Il. BROW
WIDE OPEN FACES

starts about 1850 and 9:40
LYDIA Roberti Alison Skipworth
Jane Wyman
LYDIA Robert Alison SkipwOrth
An Hilarious Comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
5. E. BULLDOGS IN
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
Junior Sports Club Hold Dance at Franco
 American Hall

The South End Bulldogs, one of Waterbury's best known junior bas- ketball and baseball aggregations, stepped into the social Mmelight last evening by sponsoring an en- tertainment and dance at the Franco American hall. It was theiI first social enterprise and as their guests they had a most representa- tive gathering of residents of the south end. Refreshments were served.
 Colored Swingsters provided the music for the dancing. Gloria Zap pula and Theresa Cichomoscola were presented in a tap dance speciality. The chairman of the committee an- nounced the clubs appreciation of the public's support of the affair.
 Members of the committee were as follows: Sammy Procopion, chair man; Albert amelio, co-chairman; Gerald Caulifield, secretary; Jackie TraverS, treasurer; Jack Ermida and Alphonse Schiavone, publicity agents.
 Members of the program commit tee were as follows: Johnny Florio, chairman; Julian Deschenes, Jimmy Mccarthy, Harold Paranteau, Ed ward Courtney, Johnny Rinaldi, Anthony Sunny" Rinaldi.
 Members of the refreshment com- mittee included Paul Burgio, Jackie Travers, Louie Damelio, Sammy Pro- copion.
 Members of the ticket committee: Julian Able" Deschenes and Albert Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
LUNCEFORD BACK
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Kit Kat Club Orchestra Invades Bridgeport With
 Stellar Array

Smiling Colored Jimmie Lunceford, comes to the Ritz Ballroom III Bridgeport on Sunday November 2Oth with his band. fresh from stlc- cess at the Kit Kat Club in New york where they were aired from coast to coast. "Rhythm is his Bus iness.S Jimmie has won recognition and honor from America and abroad for his unique music thev call it Jazmochracy these streamlined rhythms, those brilliant concoctions that will be throbbing at the Ritz Sunday. Every member of Jimmie's band is a versatile mu- sician and entertainer there's Sv Oliver, Willie Smith and Eddie Tonlpkins who make up the Lunce- ford Glee Club another marvellous organization within the band.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. On Thanks giving Night there will be dancing with q feature orchestra, Ray Keat- ing his WOR orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
BANKING MEMBERS
 HOLD FALL DANCE
Waterbury Chapter Enter tains Large Crowd at
 Russin's Barn

The Waterbury Chapter of the American Institute of Banking held it's Annual Fall dance recently in the form of barn dance at Rus- sins barn at Watertown.
 The following attended:
 | Doris Vancellette, Ernest Marg- graff; Dorothy Vonwort, Harry AL bone; Margery Keefer, Louis Keefer; Eleanor Husted, Richard Latimer; Helen Warren, Dr. Franklin War ren; Virginia Pearson, John Pear son; Virginia Hagen, Edward Hazen; Lucian Warner; Ella G. Carlson, Milton Carlson; Grace Peck; MT. and Mrs. Douglas Heaven: Virginia Bronson, Wellington Wookey: Mary zeidler, Edward Stroberg; Betty Mansfield, Frank Mccoy; Louis D. Traurig: MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Brandely;; Mary Cormier, Oliver HaleS; MT. and Mrs. Richard Pear son; Roland Anderson; Mary Gen. tile, George Baldwin; Bertha Bitzer, Albert Johnson; Earl w. McGann; c. Frederick Goodwin, Elizabeth Seymour; Rita Tierney, Harold R. Werner; Virginia Bailey, Edward Holcomb; Lois Fenton, Harold Feest; June Garren, Carl T. Suffa; Jean Wey, George Suffa; Eleanor Partiss, Parker Fleming; Madgaleine Traver, Walter D. Nelson; Julie Or- sini, Michael Ciancull; Ruth Evans, Richard Hunt; MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Schulzinsky; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Skipp; MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Jessell; MT. and Mrs. George E. Merkle; MT. and Mrs. Ralph Keaveney; Ray Cummings, Janet R. Magee; MT. and Mrs. Dennis Dalis- ton; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Rowe: Miss Platt, John Lux; MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Phaneuf; MT. and Mrs. Frank lin Robert; MT. and Mrs. Robert Petitijean; Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hubbell; MT. and Mrs. George Stew enson; John Evans, Doris Cedar holm; Robert Boppeler, Peggy Latham; MT. and Mrs. Raymond Synder; Don Porter, Doris Murray, Roy Anderson, Fredericka Gilbert, John Thulin. Eleanor MacBurney, Barbara MacKeever, Marvin Mac Keever, Van Jones, Don Trobridge, Carolyn JabS, Harold Danielson, Barbara Kenworthy, MT. and Mrs. I. Irving Hantz, Carolyn Ives, Row. land Fowler, Ernest Schreier.