davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Howard and Alma Knox boy.
William and Dolores Dom. boy.
Thomas and Marie Rawlings. girl.
j Miller and Meiva Davis. gil.
Fred and Adell Kelly. girl.
William and Pansy Alcorn, girl.
jay and Macie Dagenhart. girl.
Rudolph and Joan Lutz. girl.
NOR NORMAN mar and sylvia shreiar. girl.
William and Dorothy Smith. boy.
Robert and Cecilia McKelvey. boy.
Norris and Tillfe Kaufman. boy.
Jack and Hilda Ferber.. boy.
Pierce and Mary Week. boy.
John and Ollie Sherry. boy.
Donald and Anna Edwards. girl.
Allen and Mary Mills. girl.
Edwin and Louise Follin. boy
Joseph and Lenora Mercer, girl.
Raymond and Mary Brown. girl.
Msm :nd :nd Rusb Rafna kr.ater Has1is .r s1r
Thomas and Lurline Gibson. girl.
Joseph and Miriam Gray boy.
Paul and Mary Mattingly boy.
Ira and Ida Johnson. boy.
Chester Chester and Luna !71 CANON, boy.
Patrick and Lila Cook. boy
Matthew and Geneva Parker. boy.
Eugene and Sallie Wells. boy
James and Leitha Jenkins. boy.
James and Elizabeth Green, boy.
Cephas and Myrtle Banks. girl.
Elmer and Nellie Wiseman girl.
Melvin and Roslyn Sewell. boy.
John and Norma Harris. boy.
Lorenz and Frances Mills. girl.
joseph and Eunice Williams. girl.
Othullua and Virginia Stith. girl.
James and Belley Woodward. girl.
Robert and Luette Harris. boy.
Arthur and Mildred Contee. boy.
George and Nettie Williams. hoy.
William and Mary Clarke. girl.
Alfonso and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
John and Lucille Patten, girl.
Clarence and Eula johnson. twin girl
Roy and Gladys Thomas. boy.
Henry and Edna Garrison. boy.
Theodore and Bessie Anderson. girl.
Jonnie and Persulia Clabon girl.
Stewart and Alice Boyd. girl
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Edward O'Brien. so, 31S Shepherd st. NV
Anna Stein, 70. 422 9th st. NV.
Louis II. Graves. Is. 21l3 < st. NV.
Henry D. Torrey. 74; 4l07 1nEomar st. NV.
George W. White: 6s: $500 Upton st. NV.
Okie T. west. 56 2429 3rd st. ne
Prosper Hunt. so, National Homeopathic
Leah E. White. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Jane L. Roberts, 81. 1101 Massachusetts,
ave- NV.
Remus 3 Hunserford. Is. Georsetown
Hospital.
Infant Trielander, Garfield Hospital.
Irene p. Purefoy. Il. .13:4 Girard st. ne.
Lucy McElvie. 20. Gallipger Hospital.
Lille Wyatt 4e GallinEer hospital
Elsie Jones. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
OPERA SEASON OPENS
National Company to Present
Week of Performances.

The National Opera Co. will open
. weeks season Of operate perform
ances at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Belasco Theater with the presenta-
tion of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci"
The company is presented through
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Rublee, D. c. Lawyer, Named
Director of Refugee Board
To Be Permanent Head
of international
Committee.

George Rublee, 70-year-old Capital
attorney who yesterday was named
permanent director of the Interna-
tional Committee on Political Refugees,
plans to leave Washington next
Wednesday for London. where he will
establish his headquarters, he an
nounced today.
Mr.. Rublee. who lives at 2840 Wood
land drive NV, has been in Washing
ton since 1915, when President Wilson
named him to the newly-created Fed
eral Trade Commission. At that time
he had been practicing law for 20
years, having received his L. B. from
Harvard in 1895.
He was chosen by the representa-
tives of ~ countries who have been
threshing out the refugee problem for
q month at Evian, France. At the
same time, Earl Winterton, lord privy
seal and chief of the British Delegation
to Evian, was named chairman of the
committee, and the United States,
France. Brazil and the Netherlands
were invited to name vice chairmen.
Mr.. Rublee's international work IN
the past includes an assignment a.
legal adviser to the American Embassy
In Mexico, membership in the Amer
ican delegation to the London Naval
Conference and tour as adviser to
the Colombian government.
He is a member of the law firm Of
Covington. Rublee, Acheson & Shorbe,
with ofnces in the Union Trust Build
ing
Evening star., 1938-08-04
THOMAS A. BLIGH, 66,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Former Oficial Of Railway
Express Agency Was D. c.
Resident so Years.

Thomas A. Bligh, 66. for many years
superintendent of delivery for the
Railway Express Agency. died sud-
denly Tuesday at his home, 4l30
Fifth street NV.
Mr.. Blish had served as an employe
Of the Railway Express Agency for
40 years before retiring a year ago.
He had been a resident of Washing
ton for so years, coming here from
Ireland. and was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Gabriel's
Church.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret z. Bligh; three sons, Thomas
A., jr.: Andrew J. and James D. Blieh.
and two grandsons, Thomas A. Bligh,
Sd, and James D. Bligh, jr.
Funeral services will be held at
Q am. tomorrow in St. Gabriels
Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
1n Mrntnrtattt

CAVANAUGH. THOMAS l.. Sacred to
father. tat THOMAS T. Ie" cAvHaSAUeoH. teS Who
August 4. 1887.
Some may think we have forgotten
But little do they know the sorrow
That is in our hearts concealed.
DEVOTED pAgdHrRs Ssi5 Z osfd6 Ans son-1N-1Aw.
DEVOTED 6yvoofTsbtsI son; n PA55eeAATTEaR: 5eAT iNoLAW 1
esVASaGaH cav SKHMPcWfRRAN WIFE AND Wfh1AM cH1LpRsN
CLARK SARAH PAULINE. tribute
daushter and sister, SARAH PAULINE
today. August 4. 1895.
A precious one from us is rome.
voice We love Is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
"n''0 ne7fH The s'c eLSRR Il R''ia FAMILY.
Of MAkeSREr JEFfERsdN N aho %e%Gsd dlea
fepss-nine fsso years ago today August T.
We miss thee from our home. dear mother.
We miss thee from thy place; =
shadow over our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine Of thy face
We miss thy. kind and willing hands.
Our home ION 'isU IS dark aio without t' thee. heee'
We miss thee everywhere
HER DAUGHTER.
dear mother. ANNIE " sHoRTER, sRHsf " Who no
passed away August 4. 1906
MAMIE E WARNER.
SPECKMANN. AUGUST. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear father AUGUST sPECK-
MANN. who left us 80 suddenly eleven
years aGo today. August 4. 1927.
"e'' !" SLAUGHTER.
STANDARD. HORACE. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear brother. HORACE
today. August L 1892
We did not know the pain he bore.
We did not see him die:
We only know he went away
And did not say xood.by.
v RIcHARDsoN; MARGARET STAND
JACKSON
VAUGHN. GEORGE. In lovins remem-
brance Of my dear brother. GEORGE
VAUGHN. who died one year ago, AuEust
4. 1887
May his soul rest in peace;
WEBER. GATHERING b. In sad hut
CATHERINE D. WEBER. who passed away
three years ago today. August 4. 1885.
This day recalls the memories
OF our loved one gone to rest
And those who think OF her today
Are tho4e who loved her best,
J. RuLIAM n. AND 4AR0AN3T
WG9SH,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
GEN. COLE TO LEAVE
ARMY IN SEPTEMBER
Fifth Corps Area Chief Formed
Artillery Unit at Meade
in World War.

Py the Associated Press.
Maj Gen. william e. Cole, COM
mander Of the 5th Corps Area, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, will reach the statutory
retirement age OF 64 in September
and retire September 30, the War
Department announced yesterday.
A native of Willard, Utah. the ofYicey
was graduated from West Point in
1898. and in his 40-year career has
served in numerous posts in the
United States and its territories.
In the World War he organized
and commanded the 351st Field Artil-
lery at Camp Meade, Nd, and later
saw service in France Since the war
Gen. Cole has commanded Fort Eustis,
Va; 1st Coast Artillery District, Bos-
ton, and the I'd district. New York.
and has served twice in Hawaii He
took command of the 5th Corps Area,
with headquarters at Fort Hayes, In
January, 1896.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
INTERSTATE AIR BODY
CHOOSES committee
Executive. Group Elected by
Organization to Aid Cities
in Aviation Work.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Airways Committee,
organized last year to aid communities
in aviation developments in co-opera-
ton with the new Civil Aeronautice
Authority, announced today election of
members of its Executive Committee.
They included:
Dexter Martin. director of the South
Carolina Aeronautics Commission,
chairman; Gus Backpan. Salt Lake
City: Stanley T. Wa1lbank, Denver;
Cowles Andrews. Passaic. N. j.: Moss
Patterson. Oklahoma City; Arthur S.
Dudley. Sacramento. Calf: Col. c. o.
Sheriff., Cincinnati; DR.. r.. r. Staub,
Portland, Greg. and w. T. Redding.
director OF the Interstate Always
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
WOOD AND M'NEILL
WIN TENNIS MATCHES
Gain Lower Semi-Final Bracket
at Southampton-Bitsy Grant
Defeated, rs, 6-6.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. A.
Sidney Wood OF New York and Don
McNeill OF Oklahoma City gained the
lower semi-fina bracket of the 48th
annual Meadow Club invitation tour
nament today. Wood defeated Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, Ga. IS.
8-6 and McNeill trounced Charles
Hare England's second ranking player,
e3. 6-4.
Wood. seeded eighth and last in
the tournament, had to come from
behind in the second set after the
little Southerner had built AZ lead
The blond Davis Cup veteran. ordi-
narily a hard hitter, was forced to
rely almost mainly on his soft game.
as he experienced dificulty controlling
his smashes.
McNeill's task was easy. He estab-
lished 5-l advantage in each set,
then coasted on the margin. These
tactics nearly cost him the second set,
when Hare took three consecutive
games and battled Mcneil to deuce
three times in the decisive game be-
fore he succumbed.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
SOUTHEAST BOYS CLUB
INVITES 200 MEMBERS
Registrations Available for
Youths Between Z and l7-Last

Registrations for membership in the
new Southeast branch OF the Boys
Club Of Washington. Massachusetts,
avenue and Seventeenth street Sc,
are now available to 200 more bows
between Z and II. according to an
announcement today by Charles M.
Fyfe. managing director.
The Southeast branch club Is open
for membership to boys living in
Southeast Washington and the North
east section which is bounded on the
west by Tenth street and on the north
by Florida avenue. During July 200
boys were registered, bringing the
present membership to 1900.
The last two-week period at the
summer camp on West Hatton Farm,
Mount Victoria, Nd, operated for the
members Of the four branches of the
club, will begin Monday, August IS,
and will be attended largely by boys
who have been going to summer
school and could not participate dur
ing the first three periods.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CLAYTOR DAM WRIT
REFUSAL IS APPEALED
q. S. Presses Fight to Block Its
Construction without Federal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 4.-The United
States has appealed from the decision
OF Judge John Paul, given in United
States District Court here on April ~,
denying the petition of the Govern
ment for an injunction to restrain the
Appalachian Electric Power Co. from
proceeding with the construction OF
Clayton Dam, several miles above Rad
ford, ON New River. without a license
from the Federal Power Commission,
it was announced yesterday by Joseph
H. Chitwood, United States district
attorney.
In orders signed by Judge Paul and
filed in the clerks Office here, the
appellant was granted until November
10 to file a certified copy Of the record
on appeal with the Circuit Court of
Appeals of the Fourth Circuit and the
defendant was directed to appear be-
fore the court in Richmond within 20
days from the date Of the taking of
the appeal.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Elks Plan Excursion.

The Elks Marching Club Of Column
bia Lodge. No. IS. will hold an ex-
cursion trip to Buckroe Beach, Va,
Saturday. The train will leave Union
Station at HAS pm. Saturday, re-
turning to Washington at 3 am.
Monday. Reservations may be made
by calling Republic 1850 or North
74l2,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Expense Limit Set.

LONDON, Aug. 4 tP.-A limit Of
$4,000 a year was set for expenses Of
the London Office Of the world refugee
clearing house at the final meeting
today of delegates from ~ participat-
ing nations.
Robert Pell Of the United States
State Department was named assist
ant director to serve with George
Rublee, who is expected here August l6
to act as salaried director.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
SPOHRER CLEARED

Former Ball Player Acquitted Of
Larceny Charges.
BOSTON, Aug. 4 R.@Judge
Charles J. Brown today acquitted AL
Spohrer, former Boston Braves
catcher and now head OF . district
ONCE Of the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, Of larceny charges
which Mr.. Spohrer's attorneys. Sam
Weiner and John Brennan. branded
- political frame-up."
He was charged with taking = total
Of s72 by having recipients Of q. G.
G. checks indorse money over to him.
but Mr.. Spohrer pleaded innocent
and said the money VA turned back
into the q. g. g. fund.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CAPT. c. c. CALHOUN
Body of Washington Attorney Is
Taken to owensboro, Ky,
for Burial.

Taken to 0wensboro, Ky,
for Burial.
Funeral services for Capt. Clarence
C. Calhoun, Washington lawyer, who
died Tuesday in sibley Hospital, were
held last night at the Hines funeral
home. The body was taken to Owens
boro, KY, for burial.
Capt. Calhoun first came to WASH
ington to collect for Kentucky a
$4,000 claim growing from the Civil
War. He did legal work for the Sioux
Indians in connection with the tribes
demands for 100000. 900 from the
Government for their claim on the
Homestead Gold Mines in the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Daisy B. Calhoun. and four sisters,
Mrs. Leila Leighdenger, Mrs. Aileen
Grigsby. Mrs. Byrd Greer and Mrs.
Clarence Bryan. The sisters live in
Louisville.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Reg. 1923 Nu.Back
FOUNDATIONS
3.49

Govern unsightly lines and
keeps your figure always at
its best. Pre-shrunk rayon
batiste. Rayon Jersey bust.
Sizes IS to 48.
CorSets-Moin Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Csc Value!
PARADISE PRINTS

A large variety of styles and
colorings in this popular 30
square percale. All fast color.
Yard Goods-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04

II quart Fulton Dairy Pail,
inside seams smoothly sold
cred. Heavy coke. tin plated.
Hdrdsodre-DasemsNt
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Highly polished: cool wood
handle, with ring for hang
ing. Covers to match, 55c
extra.
wsewaYes-BasemeHt
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Save SOC on each dozen. Size
1896 inches. Fully bleached,
fast color borders. Sold sin
gly at 10c each!
ToBels-Mdir Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mems Reg. Csc
ShIRTS-Sn0RTS
l8c ca.

Broadcloth shorts, elastic side
inserts, 3 button yoke front.
Combed cotton Swiss ribbed
shirts. All sizes.
Mems Shop-Main Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
.Schilplin Has
Filed For
|Governorship
Announces Candidacy Thurs
day-Fled For Demo-
cratic Nomination

Fred Schilplin, publisher of the
st. Cloud Times, filed today as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor. After filing
he made the following formal state
ment: ss
my filing today for the Cover
norship is to carry on in the stead
fast purpose of my life's work.
Work is the most glorious thing in
the world. If you work long enough
and hard enough you can win what
ever you want to win.
Il have never started a job I did
not finish. In the Democratic Prim-
airy next June and in the general
election next November I am going
to finish the job I started four
years ago. Through my candidacy
for the Governorship hope to con-
vince everybody, even before the
Primaries are held, that all Of us,
regardless of party affiliations, must
take the administration of state af-
fairs out of the hands Of political
profiteers and, through a business
administration along The lines of
decent government put our house
in ORDER"
MY campaign, especially as far
as the Democratic Primary is con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

his post to become effective April
LIST.
The announcement came as a
pleasant surprise to Sank Centre
ties, who sincerely hope that he
will be named to the post.
This appointment has been re-
commended by Representatives
johnson, Teigan, Bernard and
Buckler, OF Minnesota, and by Ro-
bert Berry, state banking commits
sioner. who telegraphed the Presi-
dent Saturday. The Minnesota con-
gressmen Joined in a letter to the
President recommending the APP
pointment.
Farmer-Laborites, according to
the news dispatch, said the appoint
ment would be splendid because 1t
would be recognition by the admin
istration Of the arguments of pro-
gressive groups of the country that
there must be a liberalization of
banking standards to provide a
bigger place for independent
banks which are not members of
the big group bank units"
MIR. Dubois, local postmaster, is a
member Of the University Of Min
nesota board Of regents, president
OF the Minnesota Independent
Bankers association and secretary
OF the Independent Bankers Asso-
citation Of the United States. His
many years Of banking experience
in this city qualify him for the pos
ition, and his many friends hope he
will receive the appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Safety Council
Officers Elected
S. G. Schwarzbauer Reelected As
Chairman-Organization Had
"a Members In 1887

At the annual meeting OF the
Sank Centre Safety Council, held
in the Community Club rooms, Fri
day evening, January 21st, 8. G.
Schwarzbauer was reelected as
chairman. Other officers of the
council were elected as follows: 8.
F. Bonaime, vice president, and
Frank Bunker, secretary.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer gave an inter-
esting report OF the past years
achievements, and he outlined some
of the detectives for the coming
year. The organization had twenty
seven members last year, and the
officers expect a larger membership
in 1898.
Frank Bunker, secretary, stated:
'~The committee Is always on the
alert to make conditions safer both
on the highways and elsewhere. II
you know Of any public hazards Of
any kind, report them to any Of the
officers, andf they will be consider
ed. If they are real hazards, they
stand a good chance Of being elm
mated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Annual Meeting of
Farmers Ship.
Association
Several Prominent Speakers Sc.
cured For Session On Sat
urday, January 20

Stockholders Of the Farmers
Shipping Association will gather in
annual meeting at the Community
Club rooms Saturday afternoon,
January 10Th. The session will open
at one o'clock.
Manager Enright announced on
Tuesday that several speakers had
been secured for the program,
among them being Mr.. Hemberger.
travelling freight agent Of the Great
Northern Try. Co., M. Culbertson, OF
Htckson-G Cannon, Inc, grain COM
mission firm, and L. p. Cannon, OF
the same firm.
Three directors will be elected
and reports OF a successful years
business viii be read. Other import
ant business will be brought before
the stockholders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Received Award For
Grand Champion Hen
White !. Rock .Pullet, Property Of
Mrs. j. j. Smith, Announc-
ed as Winner at Willmar

In q show exhibiting 600 birds
Mrs. ]. ]. Smith, the only women
entered In the showing, placed
twelve birds in the Kandiyohi
County Poultry Show last week.
end and brought back a handsome
plaque for the Grand Championship
hen. won on White Rock pullet.
Mrs. Smith, winning five first
places in the stale show in st. Paul
short time ego. announced the
competition equally stiff in the
Kandiyohi showing at Willmar. In
the White Rock class II pullets
competed against her championship
hen, she said. There were 10 cock.
erels competing IA the same class.
On two Whit Rock cockerels
she was LIST and 3rd place winner
on pullets in that class she won LIST
End and 3rd beside the Grand
Championship award. Entered as q
pen in that class with 8 pullets and
one cockerel her pen was adjudged
first In an entry class of five such
pens. In the Rhode Island Red
division her coclOerel placed first
her two pullets LIST and End. A sin.
gle entry Of q Barred Rock pulle,
capped LIST place. Two first places
were hers on White Giant and
Black Giant cockerels. Mrs. Smiths
Buff Leghorn pullet was a 4th place
entry. Judging lin the event took
place Friday with Judge Master
man, Of st. Paul, placing the birds
II was offered 800 for my grand
championship pullet," Mrs. Smith
Said, land for my 1st place winner
in the Rhode Island Red class
was offered $50" Declining both
offers. Mrs. Smith plans more ex.
tensive entries dn the show business
for next year. She said she would
pen mate these prize winning birds
for show stock next year. Mrs
Smith, who has been raising chick.
ems almost since girlhood, dn hel
first year Of poultry show compel.
ition, announced the showing g
great thrill" II find my birds SC
much more interesting that Tn
giving up gardening this summer
she said.
Mrs. Mae Deichert, Of this city
also bird fancier, accompanied
Mrs. Smith to the Kandiyohi Coun
ty poultry show ct willmar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Plan Benefit
for 1889 Fire
mems Convention
Members of st. Paul's Church Will
Stage Card Party Evening
OF February LIST

Members Of st. PauPs Catholic
Church, wishing to support the
Sank Centre Volunteer Fire De-
partment in its drive for funds for
the 1889 state convention, have
planned to stage card party. They
have selected as the date for this
event Tuesday evening, February
LIST.
This card party, at which both
whist and 500 will be played, will
open at eight o'clock and 1t will be
held in the st. Paul's Church par
lors.
Events Of this kind, usually
staged by the members Of st. Paul's
church, are OF great interest as
they have a reputation as splendid
hosts. An invitation is extended to
the citizenry Of Sank Centre and
community to join with this group
in support Of our firemen and their
efforts to make the 1889 convention
a success. Remember the date, Feb
ruary LIST. Everyone is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27
Many Former Sank CemtreiteS
Enj0y Picnic at Glendale, Cal.

tors, his father was one, who gave
much to the youth Of Sank Centre.
He again reminded them to in
still into the younger generation
that heritage was more than beauty
and material things and to look
back to the early pioneers of our
country and their forefathers of
England and the north of Europe,
for what they bequeathed them,
and to tell 1.-The kids" that they
should be proud to inherit the har-
diness of their forefathers.
Mr.. Lewis closed by saying he
was very happy to meet there
with them.
Mr.. Sidney Howard was asked to
speak and said while he was a ma
tive son his forefathers came to
California in covered wagons and
inasmuch as he had an uncle, a
Judge, living in Milwaukee, and
that being out of Sank Centre he
was connected with the middlewest
too.
Mr.. Al DuBeau, Mr.. p. J. Hear
ley, and an uncle OF Sinclair Lewis,
said few words.
Shortly after this the party broke
UP. We feel sure that all thank
Mrs. Gingery for getting the group
together and know that they felt
like one girl who said going home.
well I would say this is the end Of
a perfect day."
The following are those who reg
istered:
Mr.. D. w. Barnett, Mrs. Dean
Barnett, Miss Jane Barnett, Betty
Ann Barnett, w. H. Barnett, Mrs.
w. H. Barnett, Mrs. Bulah Cohoon,
AL Cohoon, Daniel Cohoon, Mrs.
Violet DeBeau Hull, Mrs. A. e. Du-
Beau, A. e. DuBeau, Mrs. Mildred
DuBeau johnson, George johnson,
w. e. Hull, Verne Hull, Gene john
son, Edith Gingery, Annette Gin
gerry Maudie Gingery, Carl C.
Gingery, Mrs. Carl e. Gingery, Bill
ly Sohle, Mrs. Ted Sohle, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. F. Strong, Mrs. Ann M.
Fish, Lyle F. Wynn, Mrs. w. H.
Blake, Sidney Howard, Maud I.
Lucas, c. e. Lucas, Ted Sohle, w.
J. Kermott. DR.. e. p. Kermott,
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. 81