davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Bill Carries $1,055,000
For Navy Yard Here

Appropriations totaling $1.055, 900
for the Washington Navy Yard are
included in the Navy appropriation
bill reported today. This includes
$825, 900 for a six-story central Office
building and $3.50 900 for a new thea
ter and gymnasium at Quantico
seating 5000 persons.
The bill also carries $1,26O GOO
for continuation of retooling at the
torpedo plant at Alexandria and
$500,000 for expansion of the pro-
gram at Bellevue Magazine.
For the Navy Department proper
In Washington an increase of
$l84,335 is recommended which in
cludes provision for 80 out of "a
additional positions asked by the
budget. 1t also carries $4,000 for
administrative promotions.
There is an item of $4,000 for
the Naval Radio Station at An
napolis for which $125. 900 was in
cluded in the second deficiency ap-
preparation bill covering acquisition
of 300 acres Of land as a site for
the new radio station. It is the
intention to move the Arlington
radio towers before the end of the
year because they would interfere
with the new Gravelly Point Air
port.
For engineering expense con-
nected with the torpedo range
tender on the lower Potomac $4,000
Is carried in the bill.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Naval
Continued From First Page J

this could not be determined def
nitely until about two years after
the work starts. 1t will take from
four to five years to complete them.
Despite their size, the superbattle-
ships will be swifter than the Navy's
present capital ships and will be
able to negotiate the Panama Canal
with ease. They will carry 16-inch
guns.
The Navy will have a total of $40
surface ships in operation in 1910,
the committee said, explaining that
% are scheduled for commissioning
next year and IS for decommission-
ing.
Aircraft Construction.
Recommending an appropriation
Of SAG, ,898, 900 for new aircraft, plus
contractual authorizations of $20.-
100000, the committee said this
would give the Navy about 2,100
Of the 3,000-plane minimum sug-
gested by Congress. Only 1854 will
be operating next year, however.
These new deliveries will have
decided improvements in both speed
and range and in offensive and de-
fensive power" the committee said.
The group included an additional
$500,000 in the aircraft item for
construction of a dirigible which
Evening star., 1939-05-04

American Union: Sumner Welles,
Undersecretary of State, and Mrs.
WelleS.
According to the schedule for the
ceremonies the party will reach the
White House at noon. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, on entering the
White House, will escort the guests
to the east room. where the chiefs
OF the various foreign Embassies
and Legations in Washington, with
their wives, will be assembled to be
presented to the visitors from Mica
ragua. Following the reception
there will be luncheon to a small
group. after which President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will escort Gen. and
Mrs. Somoza to Mount Vernon,
where the visiting President will
place a wreath on the tomb Of
George Washington. On the re-
turn trip the party will stop at
Arlington, where Gen. Somoza will
place a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
At 9 o'clock tomorrow night there
will be large state dinner in the
state dining room, followed by a
musicale in the east room of the
White House.
Gen. Somoza and his wife will
remain as guests at the White House
until before noon Saturday, when
they will go to the Nicaraguan
Legation, which will be their home
during the remainder of their stay
in Washington. They are expected
to leave the Capital Wednesday or
Thursday of next week.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sonozu
Continued From First Page.)

Treasury Building and the White
House grounds by the east gate.
Along the line there will be
marines, bluejackets and soldiers
AT Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue Is Army tanks will lake
positions at the head of the parade
and Is additional Army tanks will
drop in behind the caravan. Over
head will be a detachment of AZ
Army pursuit planes in addition to
10 flying fortresses" of the Bit
type.
Official Reception Party.
In the Presidents official recep-
ton party at Union Station will
be Vice President Garner and Mrs.
Garner, Chief Justice Hughes and
Mrs Hughes, Speaker Bankhead
and Mrs Bankhead, Secretary of
State Hull and Mrs. Hull and all
of the other members of the cab
met, accompanied by their wives;
Senator Pittman of Nevada, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Affairs
Committee, and Mrs. Pittman;
Representative McReynolds Of Ten
nesee, chairman of the House
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Mrs. McReynolds; Gen. Malin
Craig, chief of staff of the Army,
and Mrs. Craig; Admiral w. D.
Leahy, chief of naval operations,
and Mrs. Leahy; Maj. Gen. Hol-
comb, commandant, United States
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Holcomb;
DR.. Leo Rowe, director of the Pan
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Hazel Lewis Scaife,
Attorney, Dies After
Long Illness
South Caroline Native
Came to Capital After
World War Service

Hazel Lewis Scaife, 81, local at
torney, died early today at his home,
5419 Forty-flrst street NV, after a
long illness. He maintained Offices
in the Washington Building.
A native of Spartanburg, S. c.,
after the World War he came here
to practice law. He was member of
a prominent old South Carolina
family and was, through blood or
marriage connections, related to
seven United States Presidents.
He was educated. at The Citadel
Charleston, S. c.. and held law and
mining engineering degrees. He
spent eight years in Mexico as legal
adviser to the w. K. Bells mining
properties which handled silver ore
While in Mexico he took the 32d
degree of the Masonic order with
President Diaz in Mexico City. He
also was a member of the Sons Of
the Revolution.
Was Captain During War.
During the World War he was
named by the President to represent
South Carolina on the naval con-
sulting board. Later he was COM
missioned a captain in the military
intelligence service and subsequently
was transferred to the Infantry. He
served in Washington and then was
sent to Camp Lee, in Virginia, where
he remained until the end of the
war.
After the war Mr.. Scaife, through
special Investigations, was instru-
Evening star., 1939-05-04

was authorized last year and for
which an initial appropriation Of
$500, 900 was made. The commit
tee recommended, however, that
new bids be sought for an airship
larger than the 325-foot craft stip-
ulated by President Roosevelt when
the original bids were invited.
Advocating a ship somewhat
smaller than the Inflated Akron but
equipped to carry airplanes, the
committee said it saw no need for
more small ships, adding the Navy
had enough of them now for train
ing and experimental purposes.
The committee turned down an
administration request for $3.50 900
to start work on naval air bases
on four mid-Pacific islands-Wake,
Midway, Palmyra and Johnston
which were part of a sec, 800 900
program.
Deletion Explained.
Explaining the deletion was sdue
to the late submission date of the
items and was entirely without
prejudice" the committee included
$27 ,662 900 to start work on the other
bases and expand the facilities of
the Naval Aircraft Factory at Phila-
delphia. The new bases will be es-
tablished in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and near Jacksonville, Fla, and
at Tongue Point, Greg.
In his testimony during the hear
ings on the bill Admiral Leahy said
"the prospect of international dis
turbance in the near future" makes
it imperative for the United States
to complete its new defense pro-
gram as speedily as possible.
He said this country could not
reduce its present preparations
without jeopardizing our national
security"
I'm view of the rapidly changing
alignment of European understand
ings and alliances he continued,
land the agreements as to COM
munity of interests between nations
Of Europe and Asia, it is essential
that America should take steps
toward an assurance of security
even against possible alliances, and
without depending upon assistance
from any foreign source"
Evening star., 1939-05-04
DrathH

SULLIVAN, JANE ANN. On Wednes-
as Ma v jane nee am s 81 Es1afp'e ses
wears, sister of Mrs. 1. L. Bell Of Wash,
inpston; n.G D. &C., and Mrs. Susie Hixon of
Funeral Services Friday, May, . at, 3
Va; Da.oo SERVICES by the Hall funeral home
SULLIVAN, ROBERT HENRY, On Thurs;
day: MAY 4. 1899 st his reSdenpSoe;a poaEn Als
HFSR9 HlaSfs9 s1LL1vSN Husband of Lula 6.
ssbss Sesrs st s ss ss enamSs5 csSesn
at Ev95daf pm intef@en mS p noaso MAY
May 2: 1889 GRACE ANNA ,S TALPERT a IsR !:
Robert @. Preston and Vivian Talbert, and
s afs 81 sres ssrs ks MRS shf Eva afG Hebb
son. Victor Talbert. and other Telatiyes and
Funeral 1 l1 from the Mcclure funeral home.
sSo sin st thence 20 Sn s. saausas
olic Church, where solemn requiem hieh
mss mas MDnns X be ofss res SemeterS at 1S am Inter
WALSH. CATHERINE A. On Thursday,
st. NV, CATHERINE A WALSH beloved
vile OF JOhn +. walsh ana mOtner OF MrS.
Nav Dooley. Mrs Pearl O'Regan and Capt
| E. j. Walsh. Remains resting at the S. H.
| Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV
| Notice of funeral later
WILLIAMS. HARRY On Tuesday May
| 2. 1899. in Baltimore. Md, HARRY WILL
LIAMS. beloved husband of Mrs. Mamie
| Williams He also is survived by four
children three brothers. three sisters. other
relatives and friends
| Funeral Friday, May s. at 2 pm from
| the John T. Rhines & Co. funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.. Rev H T. Gaskins
offciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
WILLIAMS, MARY E. On Wednesday.
MAY 3. 1899. at her residence. 613 18th st.
ne, MARY E: WILLIAMS, mother Of Mrs.
Bolts srandmother Of Thomas Commander.
aunt Of Edith. Ethel and Eugene Laney.
Remains resting at Stewards funeral
| home. 30 St ne
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

mental in uncovering Irregularities
that led to the war aircraft scandal
probe.
He contributed a number of special
articles to magazines and newspa-
pers. After leaving school he taught
at Trinity College, Louisville, KY,
and later practiced law at Union,
S. C.
Funeral Planned Saturday.
Besides his wife, the former Eliza
McCaslan, he leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Donald Detwiler. Arlington,
Va, and Mary Lewis Scaife. secre-
tary to the editor of the Washington
Post; son. William McCaslan
Scaife. who is with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey stationed at Port
land, Greg; sister, Mildred Emily
Scaife; brother. Rowland e.
Scaife, both of Atlanta, Ca, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday in Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

hIhN' oWEN 4. Members OF Bethesda
e0Snesoz Chevy Chase Post No. 1O5.
$;
WSSEH Nav 5, 1889. at the Warner E.
~11f Pumphrey funeral home. S424
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md
LESLIE B. BELL Commander
c. M MURNANE, Adiutant.
SCAIFE, CAPT. HAZEL LEWIS On
Thursday, May 4, 1889. at his residence
Bale 4lst st. NV, Capt. HAZEL LEWIS
SCAIFE, beloved husband of Eliza Scaife
snd father of William M. Mary L. and
Services at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral
home 290i 14th st. nv, on Saturday May
g. at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 5
STEWART. HARRY. On Wednesday.
May 3. 1859. at Washington. D. c.. HARRY
STEWART Of Lanham. Md. beloved hus-
band of Cordelia T. Stewart and father of
Harry E and John z Stewart. ,Rema aims
Services at the above residence on Sat-
urday. May g; at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-05-04
1n Mrntnrtattt

AaLEM Nun SoHN In I'm me%oTy Nor 81 oYr
Nav 4. 1884
Oft to ourselves we think of you.
Think of the things we used to do:
Think of the things we used to say.
Think of each happy yoUR 5sftsSdaHL chiLDREN.
nv AaEM ahsr JOHN JOHN f. allen Sk In sr WSo left G
us so suddenly five years ago May 4. 1884.
I never thought when YOU left home
That YOU would i, meyer Yer return; Ma,,;d .,..,
And leave us here to mourn.
BY some you NAV be FORGOTTEN.
By me you never will:
As long as I live. dear father.
Will ''""'' DAuGHTER. HELEN
BULLOCK. BLANCHE T, A tribute Of
SEs S ee E! our who sf u. SIX
years ago today. May 4. 1888.
HER ae2f put sigfEks RsF fs5s''ssa oIvr AND
HANEs. ADDn BoozAR. In loving re-
Abp 3 Gqr who
departed Idts this life one year ago today May
Just to show we still remember
Till memory fades and life departs
zaS r. EssSys' Z y sSAR{;
HAYES, AMANDA f. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. AMANDA F.
seo anf Nav *s0 g. isss NsSi''o 'n'S ''s 'n'e' 'e'
You will live forever in our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
MARTIN. SADIE DILLON. In sad but
sXbE boN our who SssI died i'sT so
years ago. NAV 4. 1897
HER LOVING SISTERS.
SELLERS. RANTO j. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father.
RANTO j. SELLERS. who died two years
ago today, May 4. 1887
A loving thought, true and tender.
Just to show we still remember.
Till memory fades and life DEPARTS
You'll live forever in our hearts.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
SPILMAN, MARY GERTRUDE. In sad
but loving remembrance Of our dear mother.
MARY GERTRUDE SPLMAE who de-
parted this life eight years ago TODAY. May
4, 1881 Anniversary mass at st. Stephen's
Catholic Church.
A loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show We still remember.
HER DAUGHTERS. E1IzABETH. HELEN
AND THELMA
TwOKY. CATHERINE AGNES. In loy-
ERNIE AGNES TWOMEY. who departed
this life seven years axo today. May 4.
1882. SONS.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
1000 Pickefs Halt
Production Of Coal
In Harlan County
Lost of Mines
In Area Closed
In Labor Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

HARLAN, KY, May 4.-Approxi-
mately 1000 pickets today peaceably
stopped coal production in Harlan
County.
The Goode Coal Co. mine at Lisle,
which alone operated yesterday
failed to get started this morning
when pickets appeared.
Some companies had announced
that they intended to resume work
Immediately without waiting for the
conclusion OF negotiations in New
York between Appalachian operators
and United Mine Workers repre-
sentatives.
About 7:30 am. pickets assembled
also at the camp of the Glover Fork
Coal Co. at Kits, despite the man
agement's announcement of no work
today. There were about 1000 men
in the group.
The force of about 80 State
policemen on duty under Capt
Carl Norman, went to the camp
Norman said number of the men
about the Offices and tipple dis
persed into the hills at the ap-
proach of the officers, but others
continued to mill around.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Corps Of Engineers. In 1925 he was
ordered to Washington to be chief
clerk Of the corps. He retired from
the Government service is months
ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Grace Muir.
ply Lindsey, he leaves a son,
Thomas F.. Lindsey, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow In Fort Myer
Chapel and burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

served as a noncommissioned Of
ficer. Later he was made an as
sistant to the director of public
works in Manila, p. l., where he re-
mained Is years. He was a men,
ber OF Richard J. Harden Camp, No.
2, United Spanish War Veterans.
During the World War he served
for II months in Tours and Paris,
France, as chief clerk of the air
service. After the war he helped
index the annual reports of the
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Claude Lindsey Dies;
Retired Enqineers' Clerk

Claude Lindsey, 10, retired chief
clerk of the Corps of Engineers, U.
S. A., died yesterday Of heart dis
ease at his home, pol Quackenbos
street NV. He had been in Ill
health q year.
A native of Champaign, ILL.,, dur
ing the Spanish American War, he
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Subways, Municipal
Garages Urged for
Traffic Solution
Columbia Heights
Citizens Hit Proposed
Tax on Chain Stores

A subway system and municipal
garages as solutions to the Dis
trict's traffic problem met unani-
nous approval of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last
night in reaff1rming previous
action.
Col. Luther r. Maddox, associa-
ton president, spoke for the reso-
luton introduced by Mrs. Marie
Flynn Maddox AS an engineer
Col. Maddox said, he had examined
the situations in other cities prior
to the installation of subways, and
he was convinced they were sorely
needed in Washington.
THE city is not awake to this
need now," he continued, "but with
the rapid growth and subsequent
increase in traffic volume, it won't
be long before it will be recognized
as a practical necessity. But now is
the time to get started on the
project, as the situation is growing
steadily worse"
Pedestrian Control Considered.
improvement of traffic under
present conditions was the topic of
further discussion as the associa-
ton heard George H. Brown report
on the pedestrian control hearing
held in the District Building De-
cember 20. The association is re-
corded in favor of the proposals
made by the Commissioners and has
suggested the use of separate signal
lights for walking traffic. The in
stallation of such lights in New
York City was cited by Mr.. Brown.
Reporting for the Tax Committee,
Alton B. Carly discussed the Fed
eral lump sum appropriation to the
District. Mr.. Carly told the group
of the statement issued by Senator
Overton, new chairman of the
Senate Subcommittee on District
Appropriations criticizing the lump
payment practice. The association
voted to commend Senator Over
ton.
Oppose Chain Store Tax.
Opposition to the Patman chain
store tax bill was voted in a resolu-
ton sponsored by Charles T. Clay
ton, chairman of the Committe on
Law and Legislation.
H. K. Kugel, smoke regulation
engineer of the District, described
the work of his department to the
association. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a resolution
asking for an increase in the per-
sonnet
Three new members were initiated
into the organization. They are NJ
j. Tanning, Daniel J. Leane and
Charles E. Surhart.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Marriage License
Applications

fnsnsf gay tsR sa f!Es!f iass g.
NV; the Rev. e. T. Murray.
both q eos dresham r snn pi Ga NV Gafass she Rev
@. o. Bullock.
Carlton Is MsTtiR Ss aaS4 . Prospect az
Bells court NV; the Rev. William A.
''%i aSa Hess RdsE csmsns s sto + gss s na:
st. ne; the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
horace snG nor., p Jones' H. s2 522 st NV,
Frank shah. 81. i4io Van VTe Busen st. NV.
ard siaa Helene M, Fergitsr, i4l5' Whit: VI
Richard Y sennion, t 60 ae BLACKSTONE St nesh rd:
s salt H, lake City "6s beah l'f1s sss
John T. Owen. 0ss" IS. Toronto. Ont. and
Graee {ha D. 6 Franks, 80. Leesburs Va;
cbarlei the Rsy T,;r2ar 2; B Philips. lIEs. on,
JACK she sessnd5sfTy Rsy Harry y y Porter eg5 n
Jackson Psyne sV ~ olo@on 4aS Nes Mstz Jersey ave
v g sna tie hes Rev. p CHESTER Hnsas e. e. n sma
Arthur & ?: Bryant, 20. Berwyn, Md. and
the Rey S9Rns9n Sohn g. Brxes 1s sol 9th ST.
lSs Res ~ SgsS SsSna + sst%ose 1aa' &d
Charne B. Talley. SO. and Nellie s. Ma
Ron RRoney Er.nn both = Of Richmond va; the
Martin W. Hunt 50. i70i Euclid ST nv
ana Earline l.. Goodwin. Is. Bennine
- c.; the Rev. John F. Burns.
AFtnur j. Parker. 20. 31S Bird st. NV.
and Jacoueline Allen. IS, tjOIh 4th 81
G.. NV; the Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Stsnisy ns r. Nygren; %. 14l4 21st st. NV.
NV; the Rev. Howard s. Anderson oe.
Evening star., 1939-01-04

ing with their imaginations or did
they realize the tremendous reality
ofswhat they were doing?" asks Lip
ping. The answer is BOTH Every
war, every revolution and every i'm
portant invention the world has
ever seen, began as a dream. How
else can human enterprises begin?
And they end with the voice of the
caretaker, reciting his scrap.of his
tory, showing round the tourist.
That is where he sat, and generally
1t seems Chiffan sat to the left of
him, rather close to him to whisper
things to him, and there, where the
chair is pushed back was Steen-
holds place. He was the tallest
of them all except Rogers and he
used to push his chair back to
stretch out his legs"
tcopyrisht. 1899. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc0
Tomorrow: The leader begins 70
develop background
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Deaths Reported

Teresa Elizabeth Lazell. 81. 4lo3 Con-
nectlcut ave.
Annie Matilda Blair. so. 11l4 Monroe st.
Marsaret Micro 50, pa 18th st. Sc.
Katherine kindow. 73. St. Elizabeths Hos
Frank A. Newton, TO- 80 H st. ne.
LIE Roy Frost. IS. Casualty Hospital
Sherman Page Allen, IS, the Dresden
Ira sheets S. Emerseney Hospital
carSoline rSne n; Earp, a. aa4 kearnsy St ne
Lindsey IIana Gibson, 81 Gailinser Hospital.
Ray,d Rs,,dr Micfena I kna;, 81 7o5 % 9TH st, ne
Mitze Nit f.s Bell; "a Gsllnge- Mosptal.
MILAN +. Robinson. 81, 5000 14th st.
John A. Karr. so. Casualty Hospital.
carolne Tydin;. sioenis Bender rs. Providence
Elzabsth Wilson. 20. .o15 18th st.
Frederick L. Mockabee. Sc. $500 Wood
James Emlyn Jones e; 3lll! saith st.
Vincent oliveri. 81. Sib,ey Memorial Hos
Ernest R, Dakin. a.. Gallinger Hospital
Milton Hollander, A., Emergency Hospital.
Infant Elizabeth Ann McKeller. Children's
Mary, Farnsworth, rs, Home for Aged and
Annie jackson. 70. Home for Aged and
James H. Black, jr. a5. Casualty Hospital.
Thomas Edward Clifford. "a, 562 23rd
Bertha Williams 81, Georgetown University
Emmaline Graves, 25, Freedmen's Hospital.
pital
,JOSeph pueb CbiIdrep,c uoep;teJ
Leah April, a6. 1125 Spring I'd
Signora L. Bowles So. I40s Newton st.
Charlotte NJ. Hallett. sc, 23O7 Pennsylvania
Annie Van Norman 50. 6314 sth st.
william Hn.n,.I1. p. Black. s3, Garfield Memorial
Mary Margaret Farnsworth. 81, 1912
Daniel B. Sanders. so. sibley Memorial Hos
Mary Frances Hopkins, so, 1858 Fairmont
Ida V. Bosue 76. 3o33 18th St
James A. Connor, 73, Homeopathic Hos
Mary A. Bamford. Sc. 1915 Underwood st
GaraI Gaal Nyman m T,,.,sO 60. Galinger Hospital
John Cooper Kilmon, 5s, 80 I4th st. ne.
owen W Burgess, 4e: Casualty Hospital
George Owens Berry. 80. Emergency Hos
s@tanton, @ Du Bois. 2. children's Hospital.
1nfant l1I.,tI Of Myers. Georgetown University
Joseph .Manley. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Lettie Atkins so. Home for Aged and In
Henry B. Mcdowell. 50. 1911 Fairmont st.
George Jackson. so Casualty Hospital as pini. S''
Eugene Ross. so. 311 L St Sc.
Julius Jefferson. 45 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Louise Jackson, 90 GEORGETOWN University
! Infant Julian Green. Children's Hospita,
Infant Jamie Jeter. childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Births Reported

Thomas and Frances Swami. boy.
Tom and Hope Robinson, boy,
Carson and Edna Myers, boy.
James and Mary Connor. boy.
James and Madeleine Kennedy, girl.
Frank and Helen Falcone. girl.
Simon and Laura Little, girl.
Willard and Anna johnson. boy.
Gait and Elizabeth Bowen, girl.
Charles and CoEcetta Garufi boy.
herman and Frances Morris. girl.
Eddie and Mary Battle girl.
John and Gladys Afford girl.
EElichard Ela snd Mammie Frazier, boy
Allen and Dorothy Heald, boy.
Walter and Mary Saunders. girl.
Jay and Ruth Jett. girl.
Arden and June Burnett, boy.
Arnold and Mary Eller, boy.
William and Mildred Dempsey, girl.
william and Carmen Flading. boy.
Leo and Mary Nolan. girl.
Ben and Elizabeth Jennings. boy,
Emanuel and Katie Ouden. boy.
Anthony. and l. Celeste Watson. girl,
Frederick and Ruth Lewis, girl.