davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
By the Way
Beth Blaine=

~e AND %
sos so ts s s Gy s Sc
hs Vsf sss
every Norwegian & old ia and young alike pointed Tor 10
ss SsRS
9sefs: ss1ss sss
;sss :a 2 5s also Is time t. a. sas ssss
s & o ne an 1n R osa eseng
so @ 5 The soqs e % nsss M 5seg
on MISS Hen epsng the ageen orchids
larger any euer seen ' 'D'0 'S'"S0
Of wa sad to G the % dng M rsa
m asa eans s
81
and children 'Fans their n'ks "
S3s?ea sfs1sH TOE '?ss ] fss SSss s s% 9s
soe mot %a in and ega
r a'1 TT s's
and as 5seo1 s @ the ss s
joined by their Nora looking very pretty in an alfred
Gf s 90o pS
ad F c der or e
basy the Misses Patten three whose presence such
sss s 5si
the sa In Mrs. o5er
with her daughter seemed to thoroughly enjoy
oraon also Senator Arthur Vandenberg who
ducng MS extraordinarily musical daughter Betty will
nF aaod SIMS he @ f % Embss Refe a @
Fred Brltten and being snapped by
number of them the Minister and Nine
Prochnl the latter coorfu
to match. " ~
Other interested guests Werlich Mrs Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom Nine Hurban wife Of the Czecho
sovak Minister Mrs Royal Copeland the
man Embassy and Frau Thomson Mrs
debuante daughter ane Mrs Warburg taken
M.
Demetrios Siciianos -' -
Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne uearinq simple dress
OF gold lame amazingly calm collected quite
afternoon OF excitement.
Dent to the airport to meet Henie told US
uas so jamed 1cith admirers of the skater they
hardy get to the plane. That foloUed of
aost n an hour due to the traffic and luncheonand
@ tneeh a and O'clock imnedately ooped By the tea to
might keep all her appointments previously scheduled and
still make train back to Neu York last night
Evening star., 1938-01-14
French Embassy
Appointments
Made Known.

THE latest report from the French
Embassy confirms the departure
of NJ. Jules Henry. Councillor, Minister
for many years and extremely popular
in Washington. Many bemoan his
leaving. and yesterday some hope was
held out that NJ Henry might re-
main. Alas, that is not so, and he
will leave after the newly appointed
Ambassador. Count Rene st. Quentin,
arrives in Washington.
Furthermore, news has been re-
ceived Of two more additions to the
Embassy staff. NJ. Henry's place will
be filled by NJ. Jacques Truelle, q
bachelor. until recently First secre-
tary at the Embassy in London and
prior to that time en- poste in Rome
At present NJ. Truelle is in Paris and
will come to Washington with Count
st. Quentin.
To fill the vacancy left by the de-
parture to California of NJ. Roger
Gaucheron. First Secretary. NJ.
Jacques Chilhaud-Dumaine. also q
bachelor, will arrive here at the end
of the month.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Fotitch, the Latvian Minister and
Nine. Bilmanis, the Minister of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza, the Honduras Minister and
Sonora de Lozano. the Bulgarian Min
lister and his bride. Nine Naoumoff; !;
the Costa Rican Minister and Sonora
de Castro Beeche, the Bolivian Min
lister and Sonora de Guachalla, the
Panama Minister and Sonora de Boyd,
the Czechoslovak Minister and Nine.
Hurban, the Minister of Haiti and
Nine. Lescot, the Nicaraguan Minister
and Sonora de De Bayle, the Charge
d'Affaires of France, M. Jules Henry
who to the delight of his many friends
here will remain in Washington after
the new Ambassador arrives; the
Brazilian Charge d'Affaires and
Senhora de Lobo, the Cuban Charge
d'affaires and Sonora de Baron; the
Egyptian Charge d'Affairs, Mr.. Waguih
Rostum; the Danish Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. Wilhelm Eickhoff; and the Vene-
zuelan Charge d'Affaires, Senor DR..
Don Jacinto Fombon-Pachano. In
addition Miss Margurite LIE Hand,
secretary to the President, was present.
The table last evening was a giant
horseshoe. the center having palms
and ferns with ample space left in
the center for the convenience of serv-
ing the dinner. The famous gold
plaque, purchased by President James
Monroe in Paris while he was serving
as Minister of this country some time
before he became President, was used.
The center had low mound of red
roses and white buddleia with Maiden
hair fern. In the little vases about the
edge were red roses and buddleia.
Similar mounds of the flowers were at
intervals on the table and in the grace
full gold compotes and epergnes were
luscious ripe fruit and dainty candies
Several hundred additional guests
were asked for the musicale at 10
o'clock when the program was given
by Miss Rose hampton, soprano: Mr..
Joseph Bentonelli, tenor; Miss Cath
crime Littlefeld, danseuse, Mr.. Carl
Cleighton and Mr.. Thomas Cannon,
dancers, and Miss Florence Weber
and Mr.. Nils Nelson, accompanies.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were joined late last evening by their
son and daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Elliott
who arrived from their
home in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Diplomatic Corps Guests
At Dinner of President
And Mrs. Roosevelt
Third of Series of State Parties
Is Brilliant Occasion, With
81 Countries Represented.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

President and Mrs Roosevelt entertained at the third Of
the series Of state dinner parties for this
were hosts to the heads of foreign missions Washington
last evening The at the White House the bril-
liant occasions of the winter for the diplomats
most formal OF evening those representing
the elaboratey ornamented
corps His Britannia Majestys Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
dons for formal state affairs The
IN the main corridor while the arriving during
the dinner we'll while the additional guests
at 10 O'Clock were being received.
The Secretary of State Hull
the Foreign Relations Committee of Key
Pttman and the Chairman of the Foreign
the House. Representative Sam D. McReynolds the only
officials of this country included company guests
included representatives of So
tain missions at this Capital illness of the Minister
Herbert Marler causing the break diplomatic
corps Due to absence from Washington
Lindsay wife OF His Britannia Majestys
present. and Sonora
Charge dAfares, was missing due Illness
Nine Naoumof wife of the Bulgarian Minister attended
nrst dinner to diplomats the White marriage
last summer and the retiring Ruanian Minister
Davia member of this group sailing
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Col. Devereux Weds
Bride, Mrs. Margaret Dargan,
Editor of Magazine.

Green and the great-great-grand-
daughter of Maj. Cadwallader Jones
who served on the staff Of Gen.
Lafayette during the Revolution.
On the maternal side the bride
descends from the Boylstons and the
HalloWells Of Boston, and is a great
Observation-Disclosures of Ward
Nicholas Boylston whose brother en-
doWed a chair at Harvard. She is
also descended on her mothers side
from the Huguenot families of Du-
Bose, and Porcher of South Carolina.
Col Devereux was born in Wash
ington, having been graduated from
Georgetown University with the de-
grees of MA, LIB. and Ph.D. He
Is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis N. Devereux. On the pater-
nal side he is descended from John
Devereux. who settled in Marblehead,
Mass, in 1886 and who was the
youngest son Of the Fifth Viscount of
Hereford. On the maternal side Col.
Devereux is descended from the Hicks
and Gheen families who were early
Quaker settlers near Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

w 3SpAAA w LILO lldllNC ldllO, IldtlllR
resigned not only his post here but
from the diplomatic service of his
country.
Diplomats present at dinner were
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay: the Peruvian Am
bassador, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
J Santander; the Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Espil; the Chilean
Ambassador. Senor Don Manuel
Trucco; the Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Troyanovsky, the Japanese AM
bassador and Nine. Saito; the Turkish
Ambassador. Mr.. Mehmet Munir Erte-
gun: the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten- -Ponthoz,
the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera, the Polish Ambas-
sador, Count Potocki. who arrived in
Washington Wednesday from a visit
IN Poland; the Ecuador Ambassador,
eenor Captain Colon Elroy Alfaro: the
Royal Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich, the Spanish Am
bassador and Sonora de los Rios, the
German Ambassador and Frau Dieck-
ho1, the Chinese Ambassador, DR..
Chengting T. Wang: the Swiss Minis
ter, who is dean of the Ministers here,
and Nine. Peter; the Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik, the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Bostrom, the
Albanian Minister. Mr. Faik Kenitza:
the Guatemalan Minister, Senor DR..
Don Adrian Recinos; the Irish Min
lister. who appears in these lists for
the first time without the old title of
his country, Irish Free State" and
Mrs. MacWhite: the retiring Rumanian
Minister, Mr.. Davila; the Portuguese
Minister and Senhora de Bianchi, the
Hungarian Minister and Nine. Pelenyi,
the Netherlands Minister and Nine
Van Haersma de With, who returned
last week from Europe; the South
African Minister and Mrs. Close, the
Uruguay Minister, Mr.. j. Richling; the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, the Minister of Ell
Salvador and Sonora de Castro, the
Minister of Finland and Nine. Jarne-
felt, the Colombian Minister and
Sonora de Lopez, the Greek Minister,
Mr.. Demetrios Sicilianos; the Siamese
Minister and Nine. Rajamaitri, the
Lithuanian Minister and Nine. Zadei-
kis. the Yugoslav Minister and Nine.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Green Dargan and Col. Fred
/ erick L. Devereux took place
L Yesterday afternoon in Rronx.

'\l1G lIldll idsC Va MiS- WAL Sdict
Green Dargan and Col. Fred
erick L. Devereux took place
Il yesterday afternoon in Bronx
vile, N. Y, in the presence of the
immediate families. Miss Elizabeth
Clark Devereux attended the bride
and Mr.. Frederick L. Devereux. jr,
was the best man. The bride is an
editor of House and Garden. and was
formerly with the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. For number Of years she was
stylist for r. H. Macy g. Co. She
is former vice president and was
one of the founders of the Fashion
Group. She was born in Columbia,
S. c., and was educated at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina. graduating
with Master Of Arts degree She
has also studied in Paris
Mrs. Devereux made lie. debut at
the St. Cecilia Society at Charleston,
S. c., and at the State Ball at Colum-
bia. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halcott Pride Green, formerly
of Columbia. S. c.. and Bronxville,
N. Y, but now residing at Charleston,
S. c. On her paternal side she is
descended from Timothy Green. who
died in Northumberland County. Va,
in 1858 and who was the first of that
family in Virginia. She is the great
granddaughter of Maj. Allen Jones
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Residential
in
The News
Luncheon Is Given
Hagner.McConihe
Wedding arty.

NJ r. AND MRS. GEORGE AN
M GUS GARRETT and their
wv daughter, Miss Margot Gar
4 rett, entertained at luncheon
today in their residence on New
Hampshire avenue NV. for members
of the wedding party of Miss Mar
guerlte Hagner, daughter of Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner. and Mr.. F. Mo-
ran McConihe, whose wedding takes
place this afternoon at St. Johns
Church. With both families well
known in Washington for many years,
the wedding is of great interest here
and will be attended by prominent
residents in the Capital.
Mrs. Willard v. Gregory, widow of
the late Representative Gregory of
Kentucky, has arrived to spend the
winter in Washington and will be at
the Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. Alexander M. Milton, widow
OF Col. Milton, and her daughter,
lSee RESIDENTIAL. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Continued on Page B-4, Column 1.)
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Rites for Capt. Carl E. Berg
TOMORROW at Fl. Myer Chapel

The death of Capt. Carl E. Berg,
Field Artillery, U. S. A., yesterday
at Fort Bragg, N. c., where he was
on duty with the Thirty-fifth Field
Artillery, was announced today by
the War Department.
Born at Eau Claire, Wis, Octo-
Der 9, 1897, ne enlisted as private
in 1917 and served with Company
l.. First Cavalry, Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard, following which he
was promoted to corporal with
Battery C. 120th Field Artillery
until July. 1918, when he entered
West Point.
Captain Berg graduated from
the Military Academy with the
commission as second lieutenant
of Field Artillery on July 2, 1920.
He was promoted to first ieuten-
ant May IL, 1925 and made cap
tain, August /, 1885. He also was
a graduate of the Field Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Okla.
FORT MYER VETERAN
Although he served in Washing
ton, Captain Berg was at Fort
Myer, Va. with the Third, Second
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
License
Granted FOrkish

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
11.-Over the protests of q delega-
tion of more than 80 residents of
Mt. Rainier, the Prince Georges
County Board of Liquor Commits
sioners yesterday granted a license
to Max Forkish to sell beer, wine
and liquor at his establishment at
1929 Rhode Island Ave, in Mt.
Rainier.
Bird H. Dolby. town attorney
of Mt. Rainier, headed the dele
cation, and told the board that
the town had too many liquor
"parlors" now competing with the
nearby liquor stores across the
District line. He also represented
the mayor and council of Mt.
Rainier which last week voted
against the granting of any more
liquor licenses in the town.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
DEATH CLAIMS
NJ. ", COOKSON

Funeral services for Mitchell W.
CookSon, father of Major w. w.
Cookson, U. S. A., retired, will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at his
residence, 2710 Ontario Rd. N. W.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. CookSon, who was SO years
old, died Wednesday after a lin.
gering illness. Native Of Port
land, Me-, he had been a railroad
constructor before retirement
from business and helped to huilc
the Grand Trunk Railway in hi.
home State. He came to Wash
ington 25 years ago.
He was a member Of the Ma
sonic Order in Portland.
Besides Major Cookson, the de
ceased is survived by two othe
sons, Walter M, former U. S
Post Office inspector in Washing
ton, now in Los Angeles, Cal, ant
Leon j. Cookson; and two daugtl
tiers, Mrs. Victoria Hyde ant
Lovina Cookson, both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Gus JOrdahn Dies,
Florida Developer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
GN.S0 Gus Jordahn, 56, a Dan
ish immigrant who became the
pioneer developer of Palm Beach
as a winter resort died yesterday
following prolonged illness.
Jordahn brought the first COM
mercial cargo through the Palm
Beach inlet, ana in later years he
had become widely known to sea
captains, whom he always Saluted
with the dip of the flag as their
vessels passed the harbor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
VIC. Dudley
Retired Jurist, 20.
Dies in Buffalo

BUFFALO, Feb. 11.-Wesley C.
Dudley, 10, former district attor
ney of Erie county and State SUI
preme court justice, died at hi
home here yesterday following 6
long illness. He resigned from
the Supreme Court bench in 1927
because of i'll health.
A native of Golden, N. Y, JUS
tice Dudley was admitted to the
bar in 1894. He served three years
as clerk of the board of supervis.
ors of Erie county and was assist
ant United States district attor.
ney from 1897 to 1908. He at
tended the Republican national
convention in 1896 as a delegate.
He is survived by his widow; a
son. Donald S.; a daughter, Mrs.
Newell L. Nussbaumer; two sisters
Mrs. Emily Mcmillan and Mrs.
Mary Swain, and a brother. James
Dudley, all of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
SuIzberger's
Widow Dies
At II

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. II
Mrs. Cyrus L. Sulzberger, active
in New York philanthropic move
ments for more than 4G years
died at her home here yesterday
at the age of IT.
Mrs. Sulzberger was the second
president of the New York Section
National Council of Jewish
Women, and served with this
organization from 1894 to 1900.
FOUNDED HOUSE
While president, she founded
the recreation rooms and settle
ment known as the House on
Chrystie Street, which she headed
when it became an independent
institution. She was its president
for Is years and was on the board
when she died.
She was vice president of the
United Neighborhood Houses, Inc,
an organization of so leading set
tlement houses, and founded the
parks anti-litter committee and
was its chairman.
ACTIVE WORKER
Mrs. Sulzberger also was the
first woman member of the board
of the Aguilar Library Association
was for several years on the boarc
Of the Urban League of New York
and was honorary director anC
one Of the founders Of the Jewish
Working Girls vacation Society
Born January 26, 1861, Mrs
Sulzberger Rachel Peixotto Hays
was descendant Of Jacob Hays
known as "Old Hays" high con
stable of New York city from 1907
to 1849.
She is survived by two sons
Arthur Hays and David Hay;
Sulzberger; two brothers, B. Frank
Hays and David S. Hays, and nine
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
LOURDES RITES
CLOSE TONIGHT

The solemn closing Of the
Novena of Our Lady of Lourdes
will take place at 7:45 p. m. today
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, with the Rev. Joseph
V. Keegan, O.S.B., who has been
conducting the novena, preaching
the sermon.
Presiding will be the Rev. J. K
Cartwright, who also will cele
brate the solemn benediction. The
Rev. Joseph Gedra will be deacon
and the Rev. Harold F. Trehey
subdeacon. The Papal blessing
will be impaired and the Boy Chor
iSters will render Ave Maria"
Miniature statues of Our Lady
of Lourdes will be distributed at
the close of the service.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Mrs. Patton
Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Patton, 38, wife of Clarence Z.
Patton, utility officer at Roanoke,
Veterans Administration, who
died yesterday, will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow at the v. l..
Speare Funeral Home, 1909 H st.
N. w. Burial will be at Beallsvine,
Md.
Formerly a nurse at Providence
Hospital, Mrs. Patton had been a
resident of this city several years.
She was a native of Seneca, Md,
and was graduated from the
DarneStown High School.
Mrs. Patton was a sister OF r..
Cecil Allnut, District employe;
Warner S. Allnut, connected with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, and Miss Edith
L. Allnut, of Lyon Park, Va. She
also is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Betty M. Allnut, OF Lyon
Park, and four daughters, Mary,
Jean, Patricia and Barbara.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
1t. CHARRETTE
IS BURIED HERE

G.N.S) Lieut.. George Char
rette, U. S. Navy, retired, who was
among the crew of the U. S. S.
Merrimac taken prisoner after the
she was sunk in Santiago Harbor
in 1898, was buried today in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Six
active naval lieutenants we're the
honorary pallbearers.
The services were held in Fort
Myer Chapel by Lieut.. F. w.
Meehling, naval chaplain.
Charrette died in Lowell, Mass,
February 7. He was a native OF
Lowell and started his service in
the Navy in 1884 when he enlisted
as a third-class apprentice.
Following the sinking OF the
Merrimac, he and the other Amer
lean prisoners were released a
month later in an exchange OF
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Death of Eye-DOg
Halts Schooling

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Feb. II
G.N.SD.-Billy Burchfield, 10,
couldn't attend classes at Blue
field College today because death
had closed his seeing eye" His
dog, Laura" trained to guide
Billy's sightless steps fell dead at
street corner. An autopsy re-
vealed it was heart trouble.
Despite total blindness, Burch'
field graduated from high school
and is now a college freshman.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Robert and Mary Thompson,

OEAxhS
Thomas Edward white. So. Gar
Laura '; Damn. Sc. Fifteenth and
Rudolph McEaht, ~, s7Os Seven
James A. Nell. 7s. 7SO Third st.
Ernest W. Kessler. 10. 141s st.
Frank CaSseea, SO, 5000 Illinois
Francis Mcshane. IS. Providence
sue Z. McAleer, sS. Ss4s n st.
Ida woOdrlny, go, Walter Reed
Mary MeClanahan, so, George
Peter X. Hawley. 81. sibIey Me-
Charles Downey, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
geney Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert n. Rust. jr.. 81. AIexan.
dria. Va, and Sophia c. Stuart, g.
KayIe N. Eckley. 90, and Gladys
1. Hymiller. IS. both of 3O24 Ala
bama Ave. s. Il.
Edmond v. Bullock. 80, 1O47
Twenty.first st. n. W., and Bertha
L. MalCOmb. 80, 61I2 Utah Ave.
n! w.
Eugene K. BleIasl1I, "a, 72S
Fourth st. 8. E., and Florence NJ.
SchimDf, 20, 36O6 Brothers Pl. 3. Il.
Lawrence Il. Sterling, 35, Sche-
neVes, n. Y, and Frances NJ. For
tune, 20, 1881 Eleventh st. n. w.
Alfred T.. Lanham,. jr., "a, and
Lillian T. Thorne. 90, both Of 4524
Seventh st.: N. w. =
William F. Wilkinson, jr.. Chevy
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Heart Attack Kills
George Ingham, 81

George Ingham, Ct, former Dis
trict deputy insurance commits
sioner, died suddenly of a heart
attack at the home of his mother
Mrs. William F.. Ingham, 1925 Six
teenth St. today. He had recently
come to Washington from Florida
to visit his family.
Mr.. Ingham, who served during
the administration of President
Taft, is survived by sister. Miss
Ethel Ingham, and a nephew
Ingham Mack. all of the Sixteenth
Street address.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Lee Harlow Heads
Bar of Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. II.
Lee P. Harlow was elected preSi-
dent of the Alexandria Bar Asso-
citation last night, as successor to
Carl l.. BudweSky. A native Alex
andrian, Harlow has long been
prominent here in LEGAL and civic
affairs.
Other officers elected were Han
non E. Norris, vice president;
James N. Celasanto, Secretar-
treasurer, and Carl L. Budwesky,
Richard R. Ruffner. and Joseph
M. Pancoast, members of the ex.
ecutive committee.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
1901 2lst St. N. W.

THIS studio room, located in the
i basement OF 1901 21st st. N. W.,
would be ideal for two bachelors
who like spacious, well-equipped liv-
ing quarters. While this room is in
the basement, it is bright, airy and
most desirable in every way. p bath
containing lavatory and shower is
close by and Is for the occupants
own private use. The meals that are
served are delicious. well prepared
and of a balanced type. You will
find this a very pleasant place to
live, not only in its delightful
Dupont Circle location, but also be-
cause Of the pleasant environment
you will find.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
6. c. Van TuyI
Albany Banker Dies
After Brief Illness

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-George
C. Van Tuyl, jr., widely known
banker, died at his home last night
following a short illness. He was
II.
Entering the banking business In
1888, he later became president
of the Albany Bank and Trust
Company.
In 1911 he was named State
superintendent of banks, serving
a four-year term, and later became
president of the Metropolitan
Trust and the Bankers Loan and
Investment Company.
He is survived by a widow ard
a brother.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Colonial Village. Va.

UTOULD you like to live in swanky
w Colonial Village, in one Of
those lovely large apartments they
are noted for? A young couple living
in q five-room one has more space
than they need. so they will rent
large, bright bedroom to q couple
of business men. They will also
serve meals. real home-cooked ones.
Indeed it will be Just like living
home. Colonial Village provides
space for parking, so your worry
about your car will be over. You
will find these rates reasonable, in
view Of the excellent value offered.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
BIRTHS

b1hI MS
Louis and Ceclle MarquIlia, boy.
Paul and Pearl Fowler, girl.
Joseph and Mary HOtard, girl.
Frank and Ellen POunsberry. boy.
Bartlett and Rachel Whipple,
boy.
Joseph and Mildred Dean, boy.
James and Helen johnson, boy.
Roy and Mary Musick, boy.
Charles and Lillian MaFkey, boy.
Edward and Anne Quinn, girl.
Albert Georgia Roberts, girl.
james and Zita Membert, girl.
Thomas and Catherine White,
girl.
Cecil and Marie Linn, girl.
Charles and Alice Bauer, girl.
Sidney and Millie Harris, girl.
Joseph and Helen RRftery, girl.
John aud Fairy Curry, boy.
Bertha Smith, boy.
George and Florence Rush, boy.
Herbert and Ida Hathaway, boy.
Martin and Frances McHuEh,
boy.
stuart and Beatrice COIVin. boy.
Arthur and Irene Ward, boy.
John and Elizabeth simmons,
boy.
John and Priscilla Rose. girl,
Mark and Janice Wilcox, girl.
Gordon and Margaret snyder,
girl.
COrydOn and Mabel Martin. girl.
James and Eva McKenny, girl.