davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Beauty and

Star Stan Photo.

FRAGRANCE is a precious quality
in flowers which formerly was
valued as highly as color. Old-fash-
ioned flowers were not so fiamboyantly
beautiful as the modern giants; their
attraction was of more subtle nature,
and 50 our grandmothers took more
delight in the delicate perfume OF
flowers than we do.
This offers a suggestion to those
who like to be little different Plant
q fragrant corner in the border. take
your friends there in the evening,
when the scent is always more evi-
dent (maybe because the colors are
less dominanD. See If they are not
delighted by the fragrance of the eve
ming flowers.
A fragrant corner will not be the
most brilliant spot in the garden for
some OF the most fragrant flowers
wear an inconspicuous dress. For ex-
ample the evening-scented stocks
(matthiola bicornis). which give such
an abundance OF perfume they may
well be grown for that alone. But
many fragrant flowers have been
highly developed by modern plant
breeding and may be planted for color
and beauty as well. Mignonette
(reseda odorata) is one Of these. and
has no superior for its delicate scent
1t makes excellent cutting material
to combine with other flowers.
There are many fragrant blooms
that can be grown from spring g-sown
seeds. The 10-week stocks are a de-
lightful race Of garden subjects which
come in q long color range. Nico-
tiana, the sweet-scented tobacco
plants. should have place in every
garden. Their long tubular flowers
close in midday, but open as evening
approaches and give forth rich per.
fllme
Evening star., 1938-06-11
The Old Gardener Soys:

Withered flowers should be re-
moved daily from sweet peas,
pansies and all ANIMALS. The
plants are thus kept neat and
clean and the formation of seeds
u prevented. All these plants
will soon cease towering II they
are allowed to set seeds, as the
strength Of the plants goes into
seed formation rather than to the
production Of more flowers. Sweet
alyssum will be benefited II it is
cut back severely when the
blooms wither. New growth viii
soon produce a new supply Of
flowers. The faded flowers Of per-
ennials should also be removed.
This will prevent the formation
Of seed and promote sturdy plant
growth to produce next years
flowers.
(copyrisht, 1o3s.D
Evening star., 1938-06-11
The Vegetable Patch.

Follow the farmers practice Of ro-
tating crops In your vegetable patch.
Leaf crops should follow roots, etc.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Border Flower.

You can plant sweet alyssum, candy
tuft. and dwarf marigolds for edeings
in the flower or vegetable garden now
and get bloom the greater part OF
the summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
The Garden Notebook
Grab Grass Kept Under Control
By Regular, Thorough Hoeing.

give a much better display Of flowers
next spring. They need to have the
bloom removed to conserve their
strength for growth and formation Of
flower buds (early spring bloomers
form their buds in the late summer
and falD. Some kinds will produce
a second crop of bloom following such
treatment.
Suckers from the root stock Of
hybrid tea roses (the monthly bloom
ers) are beginning to appear. They
should be torn out whenever seen.
The suckers from the root stock have
seven or nine leaf parts, whereas the
hybrid teas have only five. II allowed
to grow, the suckers will take all of
the strength from the budded roses
and the bud will soon die, leaving
only the wild rose Japanese multi
hora).
Most ANIMALS are planted too thickly
for good growth and proper develop
ment. Zinnias, China -asters, YER
benas, annual chrysanthemums. cos
mas. etc, should be planted from lS
to "a inches apart. Some OF those
that can be given a slightly closer
spacing az to 18 inches, are saliva,
gaillardia, scabiosa, nasturtium, mari
Colds and snapdragons. A few. which
can be spaced even closer e to IL
inches) are candytuft. ragged robin
(centurea), pinks (dianthus), larkspur,
nigella, ageratum and portulaca. The
above figures seem extremely large
when the tiny plants are being set
out. but q well-branched plant (they
will branch If pinched once or twice.
that has been we'll fed will more than
flll the space. Unless the rows are
even farther apart difiiculty will be
experienced when hoeing or in cutting
the flowers.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Succession Of Favorite
Blooms Is Real Delight
To Any Horticulturist
Various Types of Iris Appear
In a Beautiful Procession
During Flowering Season.
BY J. STEALEY ELMS.

VERY pleasant surprise greeted me this past Thursday afternoon when
Il which of the
which
principal points of worthiness both
Evening star., 1938-06-11
aene and Fragrance Of Lilies Endear Them Many Gardeners
Not Difficult to Grow;
Require Good Drainage
And Plenty of Humus
Best Way to Avoid Disease
Is to Buy Healthy. Bulbs
From Reliable Dealer.
By w. II. YOUNGMAN.

me garden es are more or less widely grown throughout this
country they
they deserve to be- Lilies add something
many other flowers do Perhaps
the
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Iris in Shady Spots.

The tall bearded iris seldom bloom
when planted in shady spots. For shade
use Iris verna and the japanese iris.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

~HE Japanese yew (Taxus) is
one of the best evergreens for
that difficult shady place. 1t
i will grow and thrive on the
north side of the house under the
shade Of a tree where few other ever
green's will do we'll. There are dwarf
forms as wen as upright. The female
plants have attractive berries in the
fall and winter. The yew stands shear
ing, and is of comparative slow growth
"a desirable feature for q foundation
planting.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

When pinching the tops Of chrysan-
themuns to encourage branching, the
tips may be stripped Of leaves and
planted in moist soil. They root read
lily in wet sand and peat moss, or even
in q good garden SOIL This is a quick
way to multiply the plants. They will
bloom just as well as plants set out in
April and May.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Keep the spent flowers Of coreopsis,
sweet peas, pansies. zinnias, scabiosa,
and most of the other ANIMALS. and
such biennials as the peach bells and
Canterbury bells, removed to keep the
plants blooming. Most ANIMALS stop
blooming when allowed to ripen seed
so for a long season of bloom remove
the dead blossoms.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

II the spent bloom Of peonies. achil-
lea (the PearD, hardy phlox, hax.
delphinium, ETC.. are removed before
seed form. the ground fertilized and
thoroughly reworked, we'll watered
and kept cultivated, the plants will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
Result of PIebiscite
 Announced d By Pastor
Parshioners of Second Congregational Church Regis
 ter Opinions on Current Social, Economic Problems

plebiscite was educational and it lis my sincere hope that in the months and years to come both
 those members who voted anc those who failed to vote in the plebiscite will continue to study these issues with keenest inter- est. As Christian people it is. our calling to help to build the Chris tan community. and we should be keen and alert in the study of current social and economic is- sues. We should make every ef. fort to apply the mind of Christ
 to these issues in order that we may reach what we believe to ha sound Christian convictions. 1t should also be said that there were good Christian people in the Second church who are conScien- tious objectors to the plebiScite and who are of the opinion that no useful Christian purpose is served by such a project as this. We must take their Christian con- victions into account and we ape preciate the friendly way in which they have made their convictions known"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

Mrs. Charles Caffrey and Mrs. Jo- seph McArdle, 40h. The official standing follows: Mrs. Edward Cook son and Mrs. Leon Totten, 148; Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Dun can, 146k; Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. William Dunlavey, 1381s; Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Joseph Mon tambauIt, 136K.
 A masquerade party for the mem- bers of the Ladies' Aid society of St. AIichaeps Church will be held Thursday evening, at o'clock, in the parish hall. Mrs. William Hea- ney is in charge of prizes.
 A regular business meeting of Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will be held tomorrow night, at o'clock, at F'oresters' hall, on Hanover street, when Chief Ranger Walter Clark will preside. Reports concerning the present membership drive will be, made. A social and card party will follow, with James Coffey, William Dun- lavey, William Smith and John Humphrey in charge.
 The Foresters' mixed bowling league will meet at the Waterville alleys this evening at o'clock. Great enthusiasm is being shown at these weekly bowling matches, when members of the Pride of Welch Circle and Court Welch, join in battle.
 Members of team from Court Welch beat the Court Verdi team of Waterbury Sunday, taking three strings in a Naugatuck Valley league match at Torrington.
 Sunday, November 20th, 2 p. m. the Naugatuck Valley league will meet at the Lucky Strike alleys in Waterbury. Court Welch will be represented at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
Bible Class Gets
 Goodwin For Talk
Physical Director Grace Methodist Church Guest
 Sunday Catholic Women Plan Masquerade

Waterville, Nov. 16 = Seth Good win, physical director of the Water bury Y. M. o. A. will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at the meeting of the Everyman's Bible Glass, at 9;15 o'clock at the Grace Methodist Church. His subject will be, Religion In India" Carl Froe- lich, president will be in charge of l. the meeting. The song service will be lead by Vincent Leonard. There will also be special numbers by the Bible Glass quartet.
 Monday evening, November 21st, workers meeting for the members of the Everymal's Bible class will be held at the Grace Methodist Church at 2 o'clock. Carl Froelich, will preside. At 8 o'clock the same evening, there will be an open meet ing for men and women, and at that time, William Wityak of Staf- ford street, will show moving pie lures of his trip to Curacao Island, an island of the Dutch West Indies and located IS miles off the Vene- zuelan coast. MT. Wityak will also show pictures of Mavana and Nas- sau, together with comedy reels. A delegation of 9 members of the local Bible Glass attended the 18th annual convention of the State Federation of Mems Bible classes Saturday in New Britain.
 Election of state officers took place and the following were re- elected for the coming year:
 President = David R. Bristol, of Meriden; 1st vice-president, Fred erick R. Book, of Waterville; secre- tary, Henry F. Thomas, of Ansonia; i; treasurer, Horace T. Burgess, of New Haven. S
 It was decided to hold the 1899 state convention in Meriden and the 1940 convention in Waterbury.
 The Bible class quartet of Water vile, the members of which are Ernest Leonard, Charles Probert. Vincent Leonard and Gift Butcher, received many flattering compli- mentS on the selections which they rendered at the afternoon and even ing sessions, and at the banquet. They participated in the radio pro- gram enanating from the New Brit ain station which was part of the convention program. MT. MacClin- tock, of Baltimore, president of the National Federation, spoke over the air on the same program.
 Several clergymen attending the convention from the Waterbury dis trict were: Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church; Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pas tor of the First Methodist Church, of Waterbury, and Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the Salvation Army.
 Bridge Results
 The Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Wateryille Cornell Bridge Club was conducted yester- day afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty, and top scorers were: Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 44h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
|ROTARlANC HEAR
 CHAS. 5. MORRIS
Past President of N. Y. City Club Addresses Inter-
 City Meeting Here


 Charles s. Morris, past president of the New York City Rotary club, was principal speaker last night at an inter-city meeting of Rotarians from Winsted, Torrington, Bristol, Naugatuck, and Mcriden, with Wa terbury Rotarians at Hotel Elton.
 William Latimer, Waterbury Ro- tary club president, welcomed the out-of-town oRtaris-lls and there after K. Robert Stevenson, vice. president, presided. Regrets were sent by the Danbury club for ir- ability of its members to attend.
 Included with those mentioned at the head table were: Elmer w. Nel- son, sergeant-at-arrns of the New York club; Charles Henricks, mem Der of the board of directors of the New York club; Myron Barry, chairman of the international serv- ice committee of the. New York club; William J. Pape, Charles A. Templeton, past president of the Waterbury club Glenn Noble, pres ident of the Naugatuck Rotary club; and Atty. Michael Blansfield, sergeant at arms of the Waterbury club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

Results of an informal plebiscite among members of the Second Con- gregational church have been all- nounced by Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor. A total of BPS persons cast ballots, only a minority of the church membership, and pr. Walker pointed out that the results did not indicate any definite stand taken by the church.
 The questions, on controversial is- sues of the day, could be answered for or against, or the voter could state that he felt no Christian issue was involved.
 Divided on Unions
 On question of whether the gov- ernment should provide work for those unable to secure private em- ployment the vote was 241 for, 54 against.
 On consumer cooperatiyes, the vote was 206 for, and 51 against. There was tie vote, 132 to 132, on whether there should be labor unions. The voters favored federal farm relief by 142 to 133, increase in tariffs by 119 to 98, extension of public ownership of utilities by 206 to 51, and greater social control of the economic system by 13S to 12z Dr. Walker made the following statement in regard to the plebis- cite: "In releasing the results of the tabulation of the vote in the plebiscite, there are certain words of caution which should certainly be added. It was clearly stated on the ballot that the plebiscite was not intended to create a denolni- national position on the issues vot- ed upon, but to give the people of the churches an opportunity to weigh these issues in the light of Christian teaching. In line with this, it will be understood that the vote in the Second church repre- sents a cross section of opinion and conviction, and is a minority vote.
 "The primary purpose of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
5OO--WICC.- C.-Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 4:00-Bridgepor Merchants Salute. 4;So-Club Matinee, Variety Pro-.
 gram Featuring Orch with
 Vocalists: Ransom sherman,
 master of ceremonies. 4:45-News and Shopping Bulle-
 tins. 5:00-Dad and Junior. 5:15-Jerry and the Pirates, Chill
 dren's Dramatic Sketch. 5:3O-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 Dramatic Sketch. 5:45-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
 Children's Dramatic Sketch. 6:00-News Service: s;iS-Tssterday's EGd;s ns ssv Heroes with 6:30-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Musical Moments Presenting
 James Melton, Tenor. 7:0O-Easy Aces. Comedy Sketch
 Featuring Jane and Good
 man Ace. 7:l5-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons.
 7:30-The Lone Ranger, Dramatic
 Sketch of the Old West. S:00--Do -U-Kno? Quiz Game. S:30--Hobby Lobby with Dave El-
 man. Master of Ceremonies; $ Harry SAlter's Orch. and 's' pin Hattie.'' Collector of Hatpins. 9:00-To Be Announced. 9:30-Bridgeport Symphony Orch,
 Featuring David Rabinowitz
 Violinist; Frank Foti. Di-
 rector. Broadcast from Gen.
 tral High School. l0:00--Famous Jury Trials, Drama. l0:30--NBC Minstrel Show-Gene
 Arnold. Interlocutor; Vance
 McCune. Lou Lubin, Bert
 swor and Cllff Soubier, End
 Baker. Tenor; Edward Day.
 les, Baritone and Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

great French star, Charles Boyer, this time in an adaptation of Ferenc Molnar'S famous play, "The Swan.
 The agelesS story of "The Swan," with it's simple text of de- feated love, has always enjoyed a tremendous popularity among playgOers everywhere. It concerns itself with the unhappy romantic attraction between two young peo- plea handsome tutor and his beautiful pupil, daughter of the deposed royal family of 8 small European principality. The love- fly Hollywood star, Heather Angel, will make guest appearance Op- posite MT. Boyer in the role of the Princess Alexandra, the Swan. Featured prominently in the cast is Mary Forbes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

WOR-News Bulletins.
 LaCentra, Songs; Johnny Cart, Accordion.
 WABC-Bob Trout,
 Comments. 5-WEAF-Father and Son woR-captain Tim's Stamp Club.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentator.
 WABC-Enoch Light Orch. ;00-WEAF-Amos m Andy R-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-To Be Announced. 7:15-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill.
 Comments.
 WOR-The Answer Man. .ae .3, WJZ-Mr. Keen-Drama. WABC-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch 7:SO-wEAF-Revelers Quartet woRMLone Ranger-sketch. WJZ-Ralph Blanc, Tenor. 5-WEAF-Cugat Orch.
 WJZ-Drama, With Bert S:00-WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch
 WOR-Bruna Castagna, sopranos, AntOnlnl OrCn. WJZ-Roy Shield Revue WABC-Gang Busters
 Drama 8:30-WEAF-T Dorsey Orch,
 Vocalists
 WOR-Dance Music
 WJZ-Hobby Lobby; Salter Orchestra, Dave Elman,
 director
 wABC-Paul Whiteman
 Concert 0-WEAF-Variety Review;
 Fred Allen. Portland Hof- ia. Comedians; Van
 Steeden Orchestra ., WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comments WJZ-To Be Announced WABC-Symphony Orchestra, Howard Barlow, Conductor 9:15-WOR--From London: John Steele. Comments 9;30--Variety Concert. Percy
 Faint, Conductor; Soloists }a WJZ-Wings for Martins Drama
 WABC-Theater of the Air. .s. Adolphe Menjou, Director; Una Merkel, Charles Rug gles, Comedians; Kenny Baker, Jane Froman,
 Songs: Brockmap Orch;
 Max Reinhardt. Producer; Fay Bainter,a Actress 10:O0-WEAF-Ka Kyser Orch. WOR-Famous Jury Trials WJZ-Fisk Jubilee Choir 0-WOR-Melodfes From the Sky
 WJZ-Minstrel Show WABC-It Can Be Done,
 With Edgar A. Guest;
 Masters Orch; Paul Lon-' gone. Director Chicago
 Civic Opera , 11:00-WEAF-Mes Orchestra WOR-News; Drama; Dance Music
 WJZ-News; Dance Orchestra ---. WABC-John B. Kennedy, Comments 11:10-W Gasparre
 Orchestra 11:30-WJZ-Mo Orchestra WABC-Lopez Orchestra l2:00-WEAF-Shaw Orchestra - WJZ-Dance Music Gro D WABC-Dance Music Gro 1) 0-WEAF-Lights Out-Drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
THREE MORE JOIN
 NATURALIST CLUB

A 9,0O0-mile trip to Mexico City was shown in motion pictures by Roy H. Walch of Crosby high school faculty, last night at a meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club at Mattatuck Historical society build- ing. MT. Walch described Mexico City and environS as beautiful country but cited harships of travel in getting there.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kushlis and MT. and Mrs. William T. Manning were made members and a new name was proposed.
 The walk Saturday will be in the vicinity of Quassapaug, the start by car at 1:30 o'clock from Waterbury railroad station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
 SPONSORING FAIR

St. paups Methodist church will open its annua; fair tonight with a turkey supper to be served from 5 until 8 o'clock.
 Various booths will be in charge of the following: Ladies Aid, Mrs. Henry Staples and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin; Polyanna fancy booth, Mrs. John Lineburgh and Mrs James Grease; grocery, Mrs. August Paul and Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. flowers, Mrs. Newton Lease, candy Mrs. Winnie Curtis; mems shop Wilson Miller; handkerchiefs, Mrs David Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

and How?" will be the subject of a radio round-table discussion by a group of Barnard College alum nae as a special observance of Barnard Day on Saturday from SOS to 6:3O D. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. Headed by Virginia c. Gildersleeve, Dean of Barnard College, speakers will in clude Alice Duer Miller, we'll known novelist; Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice-president of the New York Herald Tribune; Rhoda Milliken, a captain in the Metropolitan Po- lice Department, Washington, D. C.; aJne Wyatt, distinguished &C., tress; and Henrietta Swope, noted astronomer and daughter of Ger ard Swope.
 On Sunday the Hollywood Play house presents once again the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
PLATES MILLS CLUB
 PLANS CARD PARTY

The second in the series of house card parties for members of the Platts Mills Community club will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lattimer, Bristol street extension. Prizes and refreshments will be of- fered.
 The third card party, week from Friday night, will be at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Lattimer, PlattS Mills road.
 The first air liner to fly from England to Finland recently went from Croydon to Helsingfors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
2SS--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

2SS--WTIC--HartfOrd--1040 , 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-"Vic and Sade" 4:45-Girl Alone 5:00--Dick Tracy. 5:15-Your Family and Mine. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-News and Weather. f6:15-Yesterday's Heroes with Eddie Casey. , 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Hartford Community Chest i Program. 7;00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-The Human Side of the News
 Edwin c. Hill. i7:30-lnside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens. 7:45-Serenading with Peg La
 Centra. 8:00-One Man's Family. S:30-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 9:00-Town Hall Tonight. tO:0O-Kay Kyser's Musical klass
 and Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
New York Stations WEAF-66O = WOR-7l0 - WJz-76O - WABC-ssO

P. M. -WEAF-Backstag Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee;
 Variety.
 WABC-Eton Boys, Songs. 4:15-WEAF-Stel Dallas
 Sketch.
 WOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 wABC-Dance Music. 4:3O-WEAF-Vic and Sade-- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Gir Alone-Sketch. WOR-Hilltop House
 Sketch.
 WOR-Restful Rhythms. WABC-LeBrun Sisters,
 Songs. . 45-WJZ-Prss--R News. 5:00-W EAF-Dick Tracy
 Sketch.
 woR-Women Make the wJz-Affairs of Anthony Play.
 WABC-March of Games. 5:15-WEAF-Your Family and WOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Juvenile Aid Quiz; Sketch.
 Fire Commissioner Me- Elligott. Guest. 5:30-W Armstrong; Sketch. WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 WABC-Press- Radio News. -WABC-Castillia Orch. 5:45-W Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Dad and Junior Sketch. WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.3sa 4i 6:00-WEAF-Our American
 Schools-Dr. Belmont Farley of NEA. WOR-Uncle Doh WJZ-News; Rollini Orch. WABC-News; Sports
 Comment. -WEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 WJZ-Jesse Crawford,
 Organ, ~ s..,s. .4 WABC-Howie Wing
 Sketch. WEAF-Press- Radio News. O-WEAF-Charles Cooke, Piano. a .4. -,--, ... -t WJz-Three testers; Peg
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Mrs. R. A. Maddux
Entertains at
Bridqe Luncheon

HOLT1LLE. Oct. 25. = Luncheon
and an afternoon of bridge were
enjoyed Saturday by friends OF Mrs.
R. A. Maddux. who entertained at
her home on East Tenth street.
Seasonal decorations were arrang-
ed Throughout the MadduX home
with centerpiece of fruit on the
beautifully appointed luncheon
table.
Five tables formed for the after
noon bridge, with Mrs. Sam Weob,
ST., making high score. Mrs. Wilbert
Garrick, second, and Mrs. Laural
Ferguson, third.
Those enjoying the afternoon as
guests of Mrs. Maddux were Mes
DANES Lowell E. Jessen, M. o. Bu-
senburg. Sam Webb, Sam Webb, jr.,
Ernest Edwards, James Mackie, l
H. Shaw. Guthrie Smulling, Laural
Ferguson, w. R. Farmer, Paul
Werve, j. T. Little, Lawrence Rich
ards, W. L. Huebner, Wilbert Gar
rick. John Zenos, j. K. Fahring
J. r. Snyder, Esther Kendrick and
C. A. Butler.