davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

toward that end
A dance recital for the library
fund will be presented under the
sponsorship of the alumnae,
Wednesday night at o'clock
in the Wardman Park Theater,
The performers will be members
Of the Sweet Briar College
dance group.
Many students from Sweet
Briar will come to Washington
for the event. A group of par
ents of the students will come
from all parts of the country to
attend the recital. and a num-
Der of parties have been ar
ranged by the Washington
Alumnae to precede the event.
MRS. EVANS IN CHARGE
Mrs. Peyton Evans heads the
committee in charge. She is
being assisted by Miss Ellen
Lee Snodgrass. Miss Capel
Grimes, Miss Dorothy Green,
Mrs. j. Clifton Woodrum. Mrs.
William B. Sims, Miss Emily
Makail. Mrs. Charles Howse,
, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Miss Mar
garet Bannister, Mrs. j. George
WenZel, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby,
Mrs. Kent Dalls, Mrs. Theodore
Gill. jr., and Mrs. Bernard Wye
koff.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
the first name of a long list of
patronesseS for the benefit
women prominent in political
and social life. as we'll as club
circles in washington.
CABINET WIVES
These include Mrs. Cordell
Hull. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Mrs. Harry Woodring, Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. Blair Ban
lister, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Julien Friant, Mrs. Law
renee Groner, Mrs. Christopher
Garnett. Mrs. Ellen S. Wood
ward, Mrs. Charles McNary,
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
John Herrick, Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Miss Charl Williams, Mrs.
Dexter Otey, Mrs. Edwin A.
Halsey. Mrs. Thomas Armat,
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Judge
Annabel Matthews, Mrs. Bulk
ley Griffin, Mrs. Benton McMil-
lin, Mrs. William T. Bankhead,
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
George Worthington, Mrs. John
Hyde, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Mrs. John st. Clair Brookes,
Mrs. William D. Leahy. Mrs,
William Marbury, Mrs. Thomas
Burch, Mrs. Earl Mckinley, Mrs.
Albert Lucas, Mrs. Mabel Tur-
ner, Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve.
Also Miss Mary B. Kerr, Mrs.
II. ROzler Dulaney, Jr., MIS-. n.
Lee Boatwright, Mrs. Harry Nc
Bride, Mrs. George R. Holmes,
Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs.
Frank Bane, Mrs. Harry Flood
Byrd, Mrs. ]. Fred EsSary, Mrs.
A. Williss Robertson, Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Jones, Mrs. John W.
Rixey Smith, Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings, Miss Marjorie Webster,
Mrs. Harold Sasscer, Mrs. Tur-
ner Battle, Miss Lisa Gardiner,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. John
w. Flanagan, jr., Mrs. Charles
Austin, Mrs. Harry w. Blair,
Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Will
bur W. Hubbard and Mrs.
Frances Parkinson KeyeS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

constantly brousing about neces-
sity of kicking back" part Of their
salaries to their employers
Thus it might be an excellent idea
for one of the former secretaries
who have become Congressman to
introduce proper legislation to
eliminate this Notwithstanding
practice Among such are John
M. Coffee, of Washington, for
merly an employe of Senator Dill.
William R. Thorn, Of Ohio, once
with Representative Whitacre, Don
aid H. Mclean, of New Jersey, for
merly with Senator Keane, j. r.
Mitchell, of Tennessee, once with
Representative Snodgrass, and
Lyndon johnson, Texas, ex-em-
ploye of Representative Kleberg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

Dorsey Myers. Loans and Cur
rencu, and OSG L. Balle11, Tariff
Commission, are i1vited to toddle
around here anytime, 2 to 6 p. NJ,
for slips emitting to quart bricks
OF delightful High ice cream e.
incidentally, you should k11olU that
there's High store dispensing
pdckdged SDeetneSS at Del Ray,
Va,
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Much Cagier, NOuO

A recently retired headquarters
detective whose job used to COM
prise catching gypsters says Gov
ernment workers are wiSing up
and no longer constitute the ma
tion's most fertile sucker list"
Time was when Federalites
fell heavily for such bonanzes as
the famed "Glass Casket Com
pany," and Determination" the
movie that was to make a cool
million Now, however, either
because the Hoover depression"
or Roosevelt recession" have
scared them-or because they are
wiser, the ex-cop says clerks are
steering clear of get-rich-quick
schemes. Except, of course, the
late lamented Discount Associa-
tionD
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Oklahoma Shuttle

Florence Petty, pretty GAO en-
ploye, is chairman of the recep-
ton committee for Oklahoma
Young Democrats Easter dance
tonight, 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Gypping a.Gypster

Agriculture doesn't have the rep
utation for getting its men en-
joyed by Post Office inspectors,
perhaps, but at least one Washing
ton citizen will think twice before
again attempting something sub
rosa This gentleman jour
neyed to North Carolina not so
long ago and, allowing farmers
there to think he was an Agricul-
ture official, bought warehouse re-
ceipts from them-which they re-
ceived from AAA during the cot
ton program-for about a third of
their value But Agriculture
learned of his coup and the D. c.
man was forced to turn back all OF
the receipts, only the fact that he
was able to spend several thousand
dollars saving him from being
brought to trial after a N. c. in
dictment.
Song O. the Road
Grandpa in a speedy car
Pushed the throttle down too
far;
Twinkle twinkle, little star.
Music by the @. A. R.
IN-COM-Co.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
? SpeakinS Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
By J. EARLE MoSER

TEMPERATURE in washington
l. yesterday reached high of
IS 4 degrees, six-tenths of a de-
gree within the record, but Treas
ury Departments battery Of phone
operators perspired for seven hours
without a window being opened!
The boiler room atmosphere
can be imagined The chief clerk
should know that because of previ-
Gus calldowns the girls were afraid
to aSkl
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Exodus of GAO

Approximately one-third of Gen.
eral Accounting's emergency staff
was reported on leave yesterday
Newest whisper making the
rounds is that those who don't take
their leave will fare best on June
80 This corner doesn't back
such belief, but does advise against
indiscriminate taking of sick leave
out of resentment The cur
rent leave situation, incidentally,
affects also those in WPA and
Farm Security, also paid through
relief cash Flash: Association
of Non-ClaSSified Employees is
gathering momentum for a con-
tinued drive for eventual status for
emergencies, who after five years,
certainly deserve consideration .
Climax: Here's decadent persim-
mon to those civil Servicers who
openly smiled when GAO's leave
shocker was distributed Thursday!
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
FIaUored Felicity

Orioinal VelGti Candy
Stores today ,Dl1 present one
pound boreS of their delicious
chocolates or cGr1meLS, on
request, to:
Mary A. Lee, Chemistry
and Soils.
Sue Inge, Loans and Cur
rency.
Thomas Ridgate, NPS.
(Cundy tDiH be presented
at either store, 62O Ninth st.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Sweet Briar College
library Benefit to
BeGiVen Wednesday
Alunnde to Present Dance Recital to Raise
Funds at Wardnan Park Theater
BY MARY PADGETT

Sweet Briar College is going have bigger and better
library, judging from the efforts of Washington alumnae
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Dear Sir:

Back in the good old days Of
1885 when there were no form let
ters, the Trotter Brothers had a
contract for carrying the mail
from Huttonsville, W. Va, to
Staunton, Va. That winter the
people complained of poor service
and when the Post Office Depart
ment wrote Trotter Brothers it
received this reply: "Sir: If you
knock the gable end out of hell
and back it up against Shade
Mountain and rain fire and brim-
stone for 40 days and 40 nights, it
won't melt the snow enough to get
your damn mail through on time.
Yours truly, Trotter BrotherS!"
The Boss and the Pet
An anonymous correspondent
asks: "Why does a certain boss in
Loans and Currency have the au-
thority to push a newcomer with
less than two years service into a
permanent Grade 3 when clerks
with 18 years service get nothing
and dare not complaint" He
indicates the boss and pet are both
of the same religion We
DON'T LIKE anonymous con-
tributionS; they are unnecessary
inaSmuch as all who contribute
either news or nonsense may be
sure we will not, under any cir
cumStances, ever divulge our
source.
uorr ran ou--n .-,, -
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Details on Way

Flash: Definite blackisting OF
a former employe by Justice
Department pettiboss will be de-
scribed in this corner shortly.
"Let Him Woit"
Personnel conditions within
Labor Department are becoming
progressively more rotten each
day, it seems. Latest itemette is
centered within the Personnel
office itself and concerns a badly
crippled white messenger-clerk of
some 20 years service who has
been on Easter leave. :. Thursday
he was called in to remove his
effects from his desk and take
them home, despite having hurt
his one good foot so he could
hardly move -. Another clerk
(also denoted, Incidentally was
at his desk but no explanations
were given the mesSenger-clerk,
officials being "too busy for an
Interview. After cooling his heels
he crept home, and yesterday had
the same lack of success in get
ting an explanation. He was
told to come back Monday" and
now must spend Easter Sunday
wondering if he has a job, and If
so. where. This is job fear and
official arrogance at its worst.
| (Note: the employe didn't spill
thiS.)
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

N. W., expected to draw 300 ).
The group, incidentally, publishes
a nightly breezy and interesting
paper.
Anent "Kickback"
Congressional secretaries and
others employed on the Hill are
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
UFWA Convention Looms

UFWA is forming a national
policy board" of 18 to plap its
first national convention, to be
held before that of the CIO. :.
Recently divorced from United
Government Employees, Inc, via
a disagreement over finance. nu'
merous colored employees have
formed the new Governmental
National Lodge 466 of AFGE, and
will gather tonight, 1880, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Ninth and T SITS.
N. W. . Active within the group
is Lawrence j. w. Hayes, U
Streets Government Winchell. {.
Flash: Waller (not Wally) Simp-
son of PWA has escaped Ickes'
empire to accept a chief account
antship with Standard Oil in Wei
lington, New Zealand. Johnny
Federal says: "In New York re-
Gently my chief saw a sign read
ing Ringing Brothers present the
Greatest Show on Earth He
went and is now sore because it
wasn't a present at all. He had
to pay for It'll"
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Veritable Knockout

Interstate's Verna Williams, first
entrant in the Walter Winchell
Sweepstakes, is a knockout, a sill
ver-blond, but we still predict the
emergency gals will probably tri-
umph unless the Civil Service
lassies rally more firmly than we
think they will Joint Commit
tee on Printing meets Monday, 10
a. m, with Clyde Mills fighting
for 1. T. U. in the battle to keep
patents printing within GPO and
save many jobs Civil Serv-
ices first camera meeting will be
splashed Friday at 7 p. m. in the
board room And Bob Ram
speck's Civil Service Committee
(House) will begin retirement hear
| ingS April 26,
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
The Boss and the Pet

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

Kenilworth Ladies Guild will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Thomas R.
Gibson, 1913 Olive St. N. w.
Mrs. N. Kraft will assist Mrs.
Gibson.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
BILL
SCORED BY Nam

0N.S.) The O'NIahoney- -Borah
proposal to have the Federal Gov.
ernment license corporations in, or
affecting, interstate commerce,
was condemned today by the Ma
tional Association of Manufac.
turers.
Both Senators have had recent
conferences with President RooSe-
velt, and the President has been
represented as approving the prin-
ciple of their plan. Members of
Congress believe the Licensing bill
may be mentioned in the Presi-
dents forthcoming message to Con.
gress against monopolies.
The manufacturers association
denounced the proposal as the
lend of home rule" and a permit
for the Federal Government to
put any concern out of business
for "the most trivial violations.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
STOCK MARKET
STEADIES AFTER
WEAK OPENING
Many Leaders Below
Previous Closing
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. Z G.N.SO.
The stock market steadied today,
following a weak opening, al
though many leaders continued
slightly under previous closings
into early afternoon dealings. A
few groups, as coppers, aviations
and building shares, gained a
little ground.
Chrysler opened Ia points
lower at 5212. but bounced back
to above SO. U. S. Steel, after
dropping 13s at the start, reduced
this to about a half point.
Douglas converted point loss
into a fractional gain in the avia-
tions, Johns-Manville a 15s-point
drop into a small advance in the
building division. American Smelt-
ing a fractional loss into similar
gain in the coppers, and Interna-
tional Harvester turned in like
performance in the farm imple-
mentS.
Mnior declines were the rule in
motors, steels, rails, oils and mail
orders.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
The Weather

District of Columbia - Fair,
colder tonight, minimum tempera
ture about "a degrees; Tuesday
fair; moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and colder tonight; Tues
day fair.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 1927 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
Low tides today, 6:56 a. m. and
7:46 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 1:27 a. m.
and 2:03 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 7:56 a. m.
and 1854 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, f:0S a. m.
and sets 5:37 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:07 a..
m. and sets 5:38 p. m.
The moon rises today, 11:28 a.
m. and sets 1:18 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1922
p. m. and sets 2::24 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

} Squash-suplies light! demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. white. wrapped, s1.5O@1.T5;
yellow, So.
Lima Beans-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, $3.50q3.75: few. 81.
Strawberries-Two Florida arrived :
unbroken cars on track. Truck re
ceipts moderate; supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market weaker. Flor
ida. 36-pint crates, 12Q1212c per pint.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, n -bushel
Cucumbers@Supplies insufficient to
KaIe-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Virginia bushel
baskets, 400 soc.
quote.
CauIifIower-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. California
crates, $1.5O@1.65.
Carrots-Two California arrived: 1
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
crates, punched, $2.5O@2.75; Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets, topped washed
7O@75c.
Potatoes-Two Florida. Z Maine ar
rived; broken and 10 unbroken cars
.on track. Market steady; 100-pound
sacks, U. s. No. /: Maine, Green Noun
tains, $1.35@1.4O; New Jersey, cobblers,
$1.1561.25; Idaho. Russet Burbanks;
mostly around s1.s5; Florida, bushel
crates, Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l,
S1.75G2; T. s. No. 2, $50 1.65.
Brussels SprOuts-California, 25-pound
drums. So.
MushrOOms-Maryland and Pennsyl'
vania, 3-pound baskets. SO@SOc.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan h-bushel bas'
kets, 40@50c.
Radishe-Texas. "a crates, $1.S5.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound cartons
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, flat crates, 75cq
S1,25; California, crates, 50 $50.
ShallOts-Louisiana, barrels, 50.
OranRes-One California, Florloa ar
rived broken and unbroken cars or
track, Florida. boxes. $1.75 @2.5O, as tt
grade and size; AS bushel boxes Kings
81 m o.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Sunrise Concert
Scheduled Apr. II

The National Capital Parks
Schola Cantorum will give its Sec
ond annual Easter Sunrise Con-
cert, April II in the Sylvan The
ater, washington onum e n t
grounds.
Maestro Arturo Papalardo, di-
rector, has invited all music lovers
and singers to participate in the
concert. A group of $50 mixed
voices will form the chorus. The
concert will consist of popular Sc
lections from the classical COM
positions of Sibe1iuS, Haydn,
Mozart and Mascagni.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
TOddys Most
Active Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b Hibbs & Col
High Low Noon
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
TREASURY CONDITION

O.N.SO. Treasury balance Feb
ruary 4, $2,972, SOC, 1926 40; internal
revenue, $10,207 ,526.23; customs
receipts, $3,690,33299: recenpts,
$3.614,382.517; expenditures,
$4,550,3l7,653.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

What Is a Wife Worth. After Some.
body Steals Her? If the LOve-Thief
Is a Noble Lord. Should the BETRAYED
Husband BE Paid Something Extra
Because the Stolen Wife Was DaHEled
by the Title? Read What the Eng.
lish Judge Said About This Latest
Case in The American Weekly with
Sundays Warrington Herald.Ttmes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
INDIAN FIRED AS ALIEN

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 7 GN.S0
Massachusetts, WPA Official IL
blushed a deep red when it was
discovered they had fired a Mash
pee Indian for being an alien.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
DR.. DUmrOsch
Scores Again
Bx WILLIAM NEWMAN

DR.. Walter Damrosch, who has
spent the first so years Of his
artistic career conducting opera
and symphony and the first Is
years of his retirement" teaching
American school children to know
and love the masterpieces of Or
chestral literature, has found
time, even in the busiest years of
his varied activity, to compose.
Now that he has only few con-
Quoting assignments to occupy
him each week, he has written
more Systematically.
He brought three examples of
his recent composition to Wash
ington yesterday when he ap-
peared as guest conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. He
is hale, alert. and genial. His per-
Sonality still radiates power; and
the public testified to the regard
in which he is held by rising,
with the members of the orchestra
and chorus, to greet him when he
came upon the stage of ConStitu-
ton Hall.
VIGOR AND PRECISION
He is a great conductor even
now, in his seventy-SiXth year. His
beat has lost none of its vigor and
precision. The National Sym
phony played brilliantly for him
and the 200 choristers of the
Washington Choral Society and
the George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Clubs followed him con-
fidently and with spirit.
He offered first his cantata for
baritone solo, chorus and orches-
ira, An Abraham Lincoln Song -
This is a strongly melodic work
brilliantly set for voices and or
chestrN, with a most grateful part
for baritone solo. 1t develops an
interesting dramatic parallel be-
tween solo and choir and ends
knowingly with an off-stage trum-
pet sounding taps. The text is
drawn from Walt Whitman's 20
Captain, My Captain!"
Glen Darwin sang the bari
tone solo beautifully. He has a
voice of unusual resonance, knows
the value of a text, is fully aware
of the beauties of the English Ian
guage in song. Later he sang
three gay midshipmen's songs
from Walter Damrosch's latest
opera, The Man Without a Coun-
try" just as effectively. One of
these had to be repeated.
KINDLER AT BEST
DR.. Kinder in the first half of
the program accomplished two
revivals that proved exciting. The
first breathed the breath of life
into the dead and desiccated
pages of Gluck's overture to
''Iphigenia in Aulis." Like an
other famous conductor, Kinder
is able to play just what the com.
poser wrote, no less and in fact
no more. Yet there is so much
more that the composer never can
write and the conductor must dis.
cover. 1t is made up of a thou.
sano unrecorded musical impulses
each of which must be revitaliZed
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
DISTRICT VO 7 E.
PLANS STUDIED.
BY Federation.
Action Is Deferred on
Finch Report
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

CltlzenS ASSOCIaCAOn GuiCVA
A definite program in the drive
for District suffrage was formally
outlined to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations meeting Satur-
day night in the District Building,
in a report presented by Wilbur S.
Finch. chairman of the suffrage
committee. Action was deferred
until the February 19 meeting.
The report revealed II instances
in recent years wherein the peo-
pie had demanded local self gov
ernment.
BILLS INDORSED
The report urged the reorgan-
lied government should, as near
as possible, approach a State gov
ernment as specific means of
creating such, the committee in
dorsed suffrage bills by Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis DD, Illinois,
and Representative Jennings
Randolph CD, West Virginia.
Reviewing the drive for self
government for the District, it
was pointed out that members of
Congress have freely expressed a
desire to be relieved of the duty
of administering District affairs,
because of due demands on their
time by their own constituents.
Interpreting the legal basis for
self government, William NICK.
Clayton said it could readily be
conferred by Congress without a
Constitutional amendment, as the
District had previously had a form
of self-government for 50 years.
TRAFFIC PROPOSALS
A prolonged discussion on a g.
point report by Harry S. Wender,
chairman of the traffic COM
mittee, resulted in the Federation
approving the following:
Maximum speed umlCS OF 20 ana
IS miles per hours, police control
of pedestrians at busy street inter
sections, creation of a special traf-
fic court, finger printing of all
taxi drivers to keep criminals
from obtaining license, and the
equipping with governors of he
cars of those convicted of reckless
driving and speeding. The Sen
ate subcommittee on appropria-
tions was urged to restore the
1889 District bill of $3.50 900 for
construction of a new Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge in southeast.
taken out by the House.
A resolution by Fred A. Emery
was adopted, commencing the out
standing civic work of Edwin S.
Hege, who has resigned as dele
gate from the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens Association.
In the absence of President L.
A. Carruthers, Vice President
Harry N. Stull presided.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Here is q chair thot is eood-Iooking and
spocious-o reolly comfortable barrel
chair in your choice Of several self-toned
figured cotton and royon dorosks. See
this attractive barrel chair tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
City News in Brief
TODAY,

lODA4.
Meeting. Baltic American Society,
Carlton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. IS, 610 Ninth street NV,
3pm.
Tea, Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, 4 pm.
Dinner initiation, Delta Theta Phi
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel, 3:l5 pm.
Lecture, Town Hall, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Phi Leatha Club, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Execu-
tives' Association, Willard Hotel,
| 80 pm.
Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Hotel Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting, Business and Profess
sional Women, Lafayette Hotel, 7::30
pm.
Meeting, Southern Cross Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Library Committee, Co.
lumbia Chapter No. 1863, Women Of
the Moose, 1414 street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Society for
Metals and American Welding So
ciety, auditorium, North Interior
Building, Eighteenth and F streets
NV, 8 pm.
Supper, Brown University alumni,
Hay-Adams House, $50 pm.
Meeting, Treasury Department Lo-
cal, No. 262, N. F. F. E.. ITO Four
teenth street NV, ppm.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Births Reported

James and Thelma Mattingly. girl.
Thomas and Terese Pekin boy.
Arthur and Janet Palsgrove. boy.
Henry and Edith Schwartz. boy.
Thomas and Rose Rock boy.
William and Eleanor Minton. boy,
Charles and Hazel Wallace Girl.
James and Hazel Degelman. girl.
Charles and Katherine Farrar, boy.
Bert and Elizabeth Sasher. boy.
Basil and Gertrude DeLashmutt boy.
Donald and Marian Johnson. boy.
Fielding and Floy Hueasman. girl.
Allen and Catherine Headley girl.
James and MARGARET Smyth. boy.
Arthur and Alphild Burnett boy.
Harry and Lila Foote. jr.. boy.
oscar and Alice Browne. tr. boy.
Donald and Marian Garland. boy.
Gerald and Kitty Felteen. girl.
Harold and Edith Clark. boy,
Edward and Sarah Toepfer. boy.
Edward and Miriam Hedington. boy,
John and Barbara Laskey. boy.
J. Francis and Dorothy Miller. boy.
George and Alice Simmons. girl.
Edward and Bernice Davis. Girl.
William and Frances Jones. boy.
George and GLADYS James. boy.
Lee Roy and Alice Scott. boy.
Alric and Mary Newman. boy.
James and Catherine Williams, Girl.
Edward and Eloise Hutchinson. girl.
Henry and Mamie Mahoney. boy.
1ssac and BERTHE Contee. boy.
Alfred and Hope Terrell. boy.