davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Duncan spent
Sunday and Monday in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Irma Bevans, of Elizabeth, N.
J., is the guest of Miss Anne Young.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson, of Cape
Charles, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Eva Savage, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time with Mrs. John
L. Rayfield.
Mrs. Milton L. Veasey entertained
the afternoon bridge club on Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Zella M. Crockett was housed
the early part of the week by reason
of illness.
Mrs. E. B. Freeman, of Norfolk, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. j.
Clarke and DR.. Clarke.
DIR. and Mrs. R. Lee Hall and son,
Robert, spent the Easter holidays IN
Atlantic City, N. ].
Robert H. Robertson, Jr., of Will
mington, Del, spent the weekend at
his home in this city.
Mrs. E. w. Veasey and Miss Isabel
Veasey have returned to Woodbury.
N. J., after spending Easter here.
Mrs. Roger w. Lankford is spend
ing the latter part of the week IN
Washington, D. G.
A regular meeting of Crescent Chap
ter No. "A o. E. S. will be held Monday
night, April 25th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Erland Etcheson and Miss Bet
ty Stevens have returned to Gathers
burg after spending Easter here.
The Senior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will meet in the Sunday School
room Monday night, April 25.
Mrs. Edward Higgins, of New York
spent a part of the week with her
cousin, Mrs. Roger w. Lankford.
Miss Aileen Hagan, of Baltimore
was a guest this week of Mrs. John l.
Rayfield.
Mr.. Erland Etcheson of Gathers.
burg, arrived in Pocomoke this week
for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Etcheson
will join him later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22

Hancock also visited friends in Phila-
dclphia ON the way home.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
son, Thomas, of Salamanca, N. Y,
Miss Margaret Ann Moore, student
of the Medical Center of Jersey City,
n. j., T. w. Moore, of Seaford, Del,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holt of this
city were dinner guests Easter of DIR.
Charles DesBrisay at the Parker
House Hotel.
The Easter Dance, sponsored by the
American Legion, was quite a success
both socially and financially. The
usual crowd was augmented by many
college students home for the holidays
and couples came from quite a dis
tance to enjoy the excellent music fur
nished by Jack Schaller and the Club
Royal Orchestra.
The annual Festival of Music, pres
ented by the Elementary pupils of
Princess Anne, under the direction of
Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden will be held
this afternoon, in the Princess Anne
Elementary School auditorium at 2
o'clock. This year the school is Civ
ing "Festival of the Seasons" with
Father Time reigning supreme over
all.
The card party planned by the Ways
and Means Committee of the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke City for the bene-
fit of the Public Library was helo
Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Twenty
four tables were arranged in the Club
and Library Rooms of the new muni
cipal Building. The rooms were deco
rated with spring flowers and present
ed a most attractive appearance
Nearly one hundred members ant
guests were present.
Among the Eastern Star member
who plan to leave Sunday for Balti
more to attend the 10th Annual ses
sion of the Grand Chapter of Mary
land o. e. S. are: Miss Zella M
Crockett, Mrs. Grady E. Powell, Mrs
Clarence E. Duncan, Mrs. w. T. Bunt
, ing and Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure. TIL
session will be held in the Lord Balti
more Hotel, April 25, 26, 81. Mis-
Crockett will represent Crescent Chap
ter while Mrs. Powell will attend il
her official capacity of Deputy Gran
Lecturer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22

Cleveland Brittingham, and Mr. New
erson Dollar. all of Philadelphia, Ia.
Mr.. Robert b. Stewart, licentlate,
from Princeton Seminary, Will supply
the pulpits of the Pitts Creek Pres
bvterian Church, this city, and at
Beaver Dam, Sunday next, April 24th'
at the usual preaching hours.
Messrs. Elmer C. Lucas, OF Los
Angeles, Calf, and Raymond l.. Lu-
cas- of Ottawa, Kansas, were recent
guests of Mrs. o. j. Lucas. The Mes
srs. Lucas are nephews of the late y.
J. Lucas.
Mrs. R. Lee Hall and Mrs. w. w.
Holt were guests of Mrs. j. X. Lang
and Mrs. Oscar Roberts at the one
O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday given by
the ladies of the New Century Wo-
mans Club, of Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Frank Barnes, of Williamson,
N. c., was called here Sunday by the
illness of her father, Hon. E. w. NC
Master, who underwent an emergency
appendectomy in the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital in Salisbury.
A "Mother and Daughter" banquet
is being planned by the ladies of Beth
any M. P. Church to be held in the
Social Hall of the Church Tuesday
May 3rd. Further announcements vii
/ be made next week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clayton Birmingham Sunda!
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glending
Mrs. May Smith, of Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adial Merritt, of Mapps
vile, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nor
than, Jr., of Accomac, Va.
An attractive pre-nuptial affair tool
place this week when the personne
of the Schleisner store gave kitchel
shower in honor of Miss Hortens
Parsons whose marriage to Mr.. Rus
sell Bunting was solemnized Thursda.
evening.
The Flower Show arrangements un
der the direction of Mrs. l.. Pau
Ewell are nearing completion. Th
time and date will be from 2:30 to
P. M, Tuesday, April &c, the evening
hours having been cancelled so as no
) to conflict with the Anniversary cele
, bration of the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. w. Bates Hancock attended tn
State Federation of Women Club
held in Baltimore, April II, IL, 13 a
. delegate from Woman's Club of Po
: comoke City. The meeting was he'll
L. in the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Mrs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22

County Welfare Board has received
the resignation of DR.. f. S. Waesche
of Snow Hill, from the Chairmanship
and membership of the Board.
DR.. Waesche's contribution to the
Board has been valuable, and his abil-
ity and Judgment have been held in
high esteem by the members.
At a Special Meeting, held on Tues
day evening, April 10, 1888, the Wor-
cester County Welfare Board elected
Mr. Walter R. Dennis, of Newark,
Nd, to serve as Chairman during the
remainder of the term made vacant
by the resignation of DR.. Waesche.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
PROMINENT MAN
DIES IN CHURCH
SUNDAY LAST
John Wesley Ford, Citizen Of
FairmOunt, SuccumbS To
Heart Attack

John Wesley Ford, prominent resi-
dent of Fairmount, died Sunday, while
attending the evening service at Christ
M. E. Church in that community.
Death came while he was leading the
congregation in prayer and was prob
ably caused by heart attack.
Born II years ago, he was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Ford, of Fairmount. He was a men,
ber of Fairmount Council Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, active in church work and for
many years leader in the choir, and
was one of the best beloved citizens of
Fairmount. ,oesSvS
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Tenie Ford, one son, Mr.. Dakay Ford,
of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs
Edward Ritzel of Westover, and Mrs
Denwood Bloodsworth, of Princess
Anne. One sister, Mrs. Lucy Ford
also survives.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at 1000 o'clock from
Fairmount M. E. Church with the Rev
w. L. Hess in charge, assisted by Rev
Robert Wilson, Rev. E. B. Eckhart
and Rev. R. P. Nichols. Burial was
in the family plot in Mechanics ceme-
terry in Fairmount. Pallbearers were
George M. Revelle, Elmer H. Catlin
John E. Revelle, Isaiah H. French, Ar.
thur Meredith, Otis W. French.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
DIR. WAESCHE RESIGNS
WELFARE BOARD

It is with regret that the Worceste
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PLAN PLEASURE
FOR DRUGGISTS

To promote the general well be-
ing of your neighborhood druggist
in convention assembled, the
Travellers Auxiliary of the D. C..
Pharmaceutical Association was
launched today.
At luncheon of the association,
it's IS members were specifically
charged with seeing that nothing
is lacking in the entertainment at
the annual convention of the
Pharmaceutical Association.
Officers elected are Bernard j.
Myers, president; S. j. Waddell,
first vice president; Hamilton
Underwood, second vice president;
and James E. Allen, secretary and
treasurer.
Members of the board of direc.
tors include F.. I. Peck, chairman;
A. E. Coakley, David EStrin,
Joseph Zupnik, Luther Sleet,
Rudy Schmick and william Law
son. A. C. Taylor of the D. C.
Pharmaceutical Association is an
honorary member of the board.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
HOw tOLiUe
With Folk,
Is Topic

''The art Of living with
ones family" and problems
in getting along with people
In SchOO. and other work will
be discussed in q series Of
four lectures ON psychiatric
aid in human relationships.
by DIR. Esther Richards, Of
Johns Hopkins University
here ON October II and No
.vember 8
Morning and afternoon lee.
lures on both dates win be
delivered at the u. S. Cham
ber Of Commerce, according
to arrangements being made
by the Committee on VOIun-
teer Service Of the Council Of
Social Agencies. DIR. Rich
ards is associate professor. Of
pSychiatTy at Johns Hopkins
and director of the PhippS
PsyChiatric Clinic.
The two morning lectures
will deal with family relation
ships, timed so that mothers
can get away from home to
attend while their children
are In school. The afternoon
lectures will be Of special In
terest to teachers, social work
ers, church workers and
others who have response
bility fO- guiding and leading
youth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
SEEKS NAME OF DRIVER:
MOTHER IN APPEAL. TO GIRL
WHOSE CAR HIT DAUGHTER
WidOWNeedSHelp
In Paying for
Treatment
BY JOSEPH T. MOONEY

ny JOOEE N 4. MOONEI
OGered-By tUidoDed mother
to q girl hit-1nd-run driUer, the
golden opportunity of redeem
ing herself.
No thought of prosecution is in
the mothers mind. Her pretty,
15-yearold daughter, the victim of
the accident, is still alive-and for
that the mother is thankful.
But the mother needs help to
pay the doctors bill, now. And
despite the drivers failure to iden-
tify herself, or report the acci-
dent to the police, the mother still
has faith that her appeal will be
answered.
Last Sunday evening as blonde
and blue-eyed Mary Helen Simon,
Of 7060 Eastern Ave-, Takoma
Park, D. c., was crossing the in
tersection of Thirteenth and JEFF
ferson Streets Northwest, she was
struck by a car.
II was almost across the
street." Mary Helen said. ut
Just came from nowhere. The
bumper tossed me in the air.
landed on my forehead and
left arm"
An agitated girl driver picked
Mary Helen up and offered to
drive her home, or to a nearby
drugstore for treatment After
Mary Helen recovered from the
shock, however, she thought she
wasn't seriously hurt, and the
driver took her to the home of
a girl friend.
But Sunday night told a different
story. Mary Helen's eye swelled,
and her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Simon had to cut the glove from
Mary Helen's bruised arm.
That meant a visit to the doctor,
X-ray examinations, and eventu-
ally series Of treatments for the
ruptured blood vessel in the eye
and the interior bruiSe in the arm.
And that, of course, means
money which the Simon family
can i'll afford. Mrs. Simon, sales
lady in one of Washington's de-
partment stores, has her hands
full supporting a daughter and
son, both of school age.
ReSourceful Mrs. Simon rea-
soned that a direct appeal to the
hit-run driver might solve the
problem.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued cool tonight with light frost
in the suburbs; Saturday fair,
slowly rising temperature; gentle
north winds.
Maryland-Fair with heavy
frost in west and light frost in east
portion tonight; Saturday fair,
slowly rising temperature.
Virginid-Fair, slightly cooler
with heavy frost in west portion
and light frost in the interior of
east portion tonight; Saturday
fair, slowly rising temperature.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
WO11se1S'S Bureau
To Get NesC Home
Costing $I5O,OOO

Construction of q $3.50, 900 build
ing to house the Police Women'S
Bureau will be recommended to
the Budget Bureau by the District
Commissioners in the 1910 eSti-
mates, it was revealed today.
Construction of the new building
was urged on the Commissioners
several days ago by Major Ernest
w. Brown, Superintendent Of
Police. It has been sought for
some time to permit the Second
Precinct police station to return to
the building now occupied by the
Women's Bureau at Fifth and M
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Steel |ngot Output Up But Trails 1887

today. Production in August to-
tailed 2,546,988 gross tons and
4,289, ,507 in September, 1887. Nine
month output was 18,005,938 gross
tons, against 42,482,597 in the
same 1897 period.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PRESIDENT TOLD
Way TO RECLAIM
DROUGHT REGION
New Type Of Farming
Held Necessary

U.NSO Seven years Of drought
"have disrupted the economy Of
the Northern Great Plains area
and produced conditions which
demand urgent rehabilitation,
President Roosevelt was told today
in q report by the National Re
sources Committee.
The committee recommended
Federal and State program Of
type of agriculture suited to the
climate, topography, soils, and
natural vegetation, involving, in
general, larger operating units, a
judicious combination Of grazing
and feed-crop production, and sup
Elemental irrigation"
TWO TYPES DOOMED
This program, it added, should
replace the caSh.grain and small
scale stock rearing type in the
many areas where the latter has
failed and cannot succeed"
Many families es-perhapS TO-
900 In all-have given up the
fight during the recent years Of
distress and have left the
region" the report said.
But" it added, were large
scale evacuation of the Northern
Plains practicable, it would not
solve the basic problems Of the
region.
"Cheap land, the chance for
speculative gain, the false
promise of q few wet years, all
these and more would lure new
settlers likely to repeat the mis-
takes of earlier years with
similar consequences"
STABILITY NEEDED
'The history of settlement
and land use in the area indi-
Gates clearly that another period
of normal or Supernormal rain
fall, however desirable, would
not alone insure stability. The
future of the region cannot be
left safely to the unpredic5able
hazards Of rainfall and the in
adequate resources Of individual
farmers.
THE need of recognizing
these facts and of acting in ac-
cordance with them has not been
1essened by the generous rains
Of the earlier part Of 1888.
Rehabilitation and stabliza-
ton can come only through
fundamental readjuStmentS in
land utilization. Immediate
action for rehabilitation is
essential: contin ued action
through years will be needed"
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Z Q.N.S) :,
September steel ingot production
totaled 2,657,74S gross tons, the
highest in II months, American
Iron g. Steel Institute reported
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Needs Of Prisons To Be Discussed

Ray L. Huff, general superin.
tendent Of penal institutions in
the District, will discuss needed
Improvements of the Capitals
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

prison system at a meeting of the
corrections committee of the
Council of Social Agencies Tues
day at 1890 p. m. at the Y. w.
c. A., GA E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Mccoy Gets Post

G.N.S.) Horace r. Mccoy, Of
Rockport, Ind, today was appointed
chief of the specialties division,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
E.dlsa tlonaI Finn
Shown at I WA

Ora Tuesday, February 1st,
the Dayton Youth Movement
sponsored the initial West Side
showing 81 an education film
titled ''l7or All Our Sases.'
This feature secured through
tie ceuntesy ot the City Health
Commissiuner, was shown at the
Y'WcA for the purpose OF en-
lshtenipeg all who desired 10 CO.
aa,e RI testssist she Health Depart
naent 70. curb the prevalence of
social diseases. We are very
happy 70 linow that our en-
daayor has stimulated the In
terest u the YMCA to such cx--
tent ihat the elm will be shown
fheae at d later date.
Dayton Youth Movement,
EDW BUCkNER. Pres.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
IRWIN CENTER
NEWS

The senior boys were recently or
ganized and elected the following
officers: Bernice Dickerson, presi--
dent; Theodore Williams, vice presi--
dent, and Walter Floyd, secretary.
Fred Grigsby, teacher at Dunbar
High School will speak to members
Of the club Friday, February II.
William Moore former boxing
champion will teach boxing at the
center every Monday and Wednesday
$50 to 7:30 pm. Lessons are free,
Following is a list of free activities
open for registration at Irwin Cen
ter: nature study. boxing and hand
craft clubs; music, basketball, volley
ball and games. Tuesdays and
Thursdays are women's nights in the
gym. All women are cordially in
viUed to come and participate II
these healthful exercises.
The senior and intermediate hoy.
basketball teams played at Bonn
berger Park, Wednesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
THE BERNICE
SCHOOL OF
COSMETOLOGY

DAYTON-The Eli Pro Kos Club
gave it's first semi-formal affair
Thursday, January 8, at the shocl
dormitory, 420 S. Summit Street.
The evening was spent in dancing
and card playing. The color scheme
was carried out in nile green and
shell pink. AS they glided to the
strains of Bennie Goodman, Count
Basic, and other famous orchestras'
rhythm in their gay attires, made a
very colorful affair.
Ell Pro Kos Club is making plans
for card and Bingo party some
time during February. The first part
OF the evening will be consumed by
contesting card games, Whist and
Bridge. Dancing will compose the
latter part. So be sure to save your
coppers and enjoy q pleasant evening
with tie Elk Gang.
The new students who have re-
Gently entere 4 the school are Miss
Elnesti..a Holland, 1inclnnatl; MISS
Ruby Wilson, Middletown; Miss
Francetta Hughes, Springfield; Mrs.
Margaret Gilbert, CINCINNATI land
Miss Helen Hughes of Dayton.
The members Of the Eli Pro Kos
Club and the 1888 class of the Ber-
nice School of Cosmetology regret
very much the passing of their sister
and co-worker, Miss Gertrude Bran
don. Miss Brandon was a former
student of WiEberfdrce University
She was to be one of the first grad
yates of the school. She will be
greatly missed by all students, teach
ers and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
Mems Day At Bethel Sunday February

The Bethel Brotherhood Of Bethel
Baptist Church holds its fourth am
nual Mems Day Sunday, February 6,
with an all day service at the church.
DR.. Charles Hill, dean Of the school
Of Religion of Morris Brown Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ca, will be the
principal speaker of the day. He
will speak at III am, and at T:45
pm. DR.. Hill is one of the most
outstanding theologians Of America.
He has received his bachelors, mas
ters and doctors degrees in theology
and has spent number Of years in
European Universities; having spent
a whole year at the University of
Berlin, Germany. He has made sew
eral translations of German and
Latin religious books into English.
As an orator he is considered next
to Simmons and Dubois.
The Rev. s.. p. Jenkins, pastor of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
Y M CA NOTES

! he committee IN charge of the
Tenth anniversary celebration con-
sists of Messrs. u. w. Jackson,
general chairman, George w, Reed.
vice chairman; II. Z. Loiigtas A. M.
Payne, Lansing Moore, Verne Gieen.
George Wheeler, VIM. MeCioud,
Clarence Pauley, Or. d. A biilian,
r. M. Prear, Lloyd Lewis and Clsn,-
ems Francois. DR.. John II Davis,
president Of West Virginia state
college has accepted the commit sss
invitation to deliver the anniversary
address Sunday, February l3 at 4
clock, Atty. b. a. Green, mayor
Of Mound Bayou, Miss, has aocerted
tie invitation to be the guest speak
er Tuesday evening, February 10 at
The Annual Meeting and Reeosnition
Dinner
Twenty-Five boys hiked To the
Dayton Art Institute last Saturday
All boys interested in going on these
educational trips SPONSORED by the
Boys Department may sign up 40
The Boys Department.
D1. Mordecai w Johnson, press
dent OF Howard university, will be
the guest speaker AZ a noon lpncli-.
on held at the Fifth street bran a
YMCA MonGay, February at l2
o'clock noon.
The YMCA is cooperating with
the committee in charge Of the Oh
servance Of Race Relations Sunday.
and will have no program in tic
building this afternoon. All members
md friends Of the association are
urged to attend the Race Relations
meeting at Westminster pfesbyter-
church, First and Perry streets
II s o'clock. DR. Mordecai N. Johi
on, president Of Howard university
will be the guest speaker
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
WILLIAM ii. STEWART

William FL. Stewart of 405 Nor
wood Avenue, Dayton resident for
40 years, died at 1890 am. Tues
day after an illness of four years.
For 33 years he was custodian Of the
Davies building.
Survivors: widow. Ida Belle, and
brother, james, of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Funeral was Thursday at pm. at
residence, burial was at Woodland.
He was q member Of Wayman AME
Church.
The deceased was one of Dayton
West Side substantial citizens, and
until his decline in health, was active
IN all civic projects. For years ne
was treasurer of the local NAAGp
and rave much time to the organiza-
tion during the hectic days Of the
migration. Mrs. Stewart has the
deepest sympathy of the community
MISS GERTRUDE BRANDON
The funeral Of Miss Gertrude
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-02-04
DELTA CABARET
TONIGHT RUSH
BEING MADE FOR
RESERVATIONS

DAYTON - The benefit cabaret
which is being given by Alpha Delta
Sigma Theta chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, promises to be well
attended. Members are working dill
igently that it may be an enjoyable
affair.
Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Virginia
Clark, Mrs. Minnie Clemens, Miss
Geneva Harden, Miss Jane Lee, Miss
Arnetia McGregor. Miss Lucille Pet
tigrew, Mrs. Allena Banks Streeter,
Miss Lyllian Taylor, Miss Cornelia
Whitfield, Mrs. Bessie Peyton and
Miss Mary Walker. Assisting them
are Miss Anne Samuels, Mrs. B. A.
Rose, Miss Treva Goings, Miss Lii
lian Rice, Miss Ruby Lacy, Mrs.
Irene Young Walton, Mrs. Anna
Lansdown and Mrs. Leafy Green.
Additional reservations include
the names of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Morton, Mrs. Joseph Hickerson,
Mrs. Wilcher Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Clemens, Mrs. Nellie Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mel, Miss
Lois Bray, Mr.. Robert McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Franklin, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Percy Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis, Miss Fannie Rogers,
DIR. and Mrs. B. A. Rose, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Lynn Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reese, DR.. and Mrs. A. L..
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henderson, DR..
and Mrs. A. d. Shaw, Miss Myrtle
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Slater, Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Griffin, Miss Nellie
Young, Miss Martha Turner, DR.. and
Mrs. r. p. Penman, Mrs. Gladys
Hickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jen-
kins, Mrs. George Valentine and
Mr.. James McClary Of Wilberforce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caliman and DR.. and
Mrs. r.. p. McClain, Cincinnati, O.