davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
SOrOptimiStS
Hear Principal

Miss Maud Alton, principal Of
the Americanization School. In
tereStingly described the tech
nique she employees in teaching
the foreign.born people who at
tend this school, yesterday be-
fore the luncheon meeting Of the
Soroptimist Club in the Willard
Hotel. Miss Alton Is q member
Of the club.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, the new
president. conducted the session.
Miss Mary Turner, chairman Of
the program committee, was in
charge and outlined some of the
social activities of the year.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Todsy's Club
Calendar

D. c. League Of American
Pen Women-First book and
authors luncheon Of the
year, 1880 p. m, Grafton
Hotel.
D. C. League of Women
Voters-Section 2, Depart
ment of Government and
Foreign Policy, meeting, 8 p.
M, 3510 Porter st. N. w
Woman's National Demo
cratic Club-Education COM
mittee meeting, with DR..
Esther Brenauer as speaker,
II q. m, clubhouse.
Y. W. C A.-Installation
meeting of the Merrimaids
Club, 8 p. M; Greek Mutual
Aid Society, dance, 8 p. m.
"Y" headquarters.
General Federation Of
Women's Clubs - National
board meeting, morning Ses-
sion at headquarters; eve
ming session at Mayflower
Hotel.
United Daughters of the
Conf Celebration Of
birthday Of Robert e. Lee, 2
p. m, Statuary Hall, Capitol.
Takoma's Park Woman's
Club-Tea, sponsored by the
Homemakers, 2 to 4 p. M,
6902 Piney Branch Rd.
Twentieth Century Club
French Section meeting, / p.
M, 1000 Ontario Rd. N. w.
Park View Woman's Club
Meeting, 1880 p. m, home
Of Mrs Walter Irwin, 4700
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Women Of the Moose
Ritualistic and alumni COM
nnittee, 8 p. M, Moose Hall.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

urban-rural cooperation, and
Mrs. Tom B. Davis, of ChslIes-
ton, W. Va, chairman Of re-
visions.
TOnight's Session
Mrs. Dunbar will conduct to-
nights session which will take
place at the Mayflower. DR..
Howard A. Dawson. director Of
rural service Of the National
Education Association, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Wiley
Morgan, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
chairman of the education de-
partment, will lead an open
forum discussion on Federal
Aid for Education"
The chorus Of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club will pre-
sent a musical program tonight,
under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam Collins, chairman of the
clubs music section. The singers
will be Mrs. Hugh Murrell. Mrs.
John Underwood, Mrs. Thomas
Gulick, Mrs. Myron Writer'S,
Mrs. william Graham, Mrs.
Robert Bryant, Mrs. Ben Fisher,
Mrs. Carl Oeschsle, Mrs. Ralph
Endicott, Mrs. Philip Gott, Mrs.
Andrew Snow and Mrs. Francis
M. Shore.
Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, sec
ond vice president, will assist
Mrs. Dunbar at tomorrow morn
ing's session in the federation
headquarters. At this session
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

alarming trend towards migra-
ton Of youth ito the road"
She declared:
This means every one Of you
are going to have to do some
planning in your community.
I am not anxious to see the
problem rest on the shoulders
Of the Government. The reason
it frequently does Is because
individuals are so often un-
willing to do what Is necessary.
Unless a country gives you a
life worth living, food, shelter,
clothing and heat when neceS-
sary, you cannot be expected to
love that country. We are the
outstanding democracy and, If
we fail, democracy goes down"
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Of this city, chairman Of the
headquarters and house commit
tee; Mrs. Almeron w. Smith, Of
Long Island, N. Y, chairman OF
federation extension: DR.. Clara
B. Burdette, of Pasadena, Calf.
historical and continuation chair.
man; Mrs. E. W. Hale, of White
haven, Tenn, membership chair
man; Mrs. T. v. Moore, OF
Miami, Fla, chairman Of public
safety; Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, OF
Nevada City, Calf. chairman
of conservation. and Mrs. Min
ME Fisher Cunningham, Of Col
lege Station. Tex, chairman Of
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
By DENIS MORRISON
DEDRO, the portrait artist,

pEDRO, the portrait artist,
L and Luz, apprentice to
Girolamo, the candle-maker,
sat on a bench in the Plaza,
looked at each other witsfully,
and were very sad. For they
were in love and the fates were
against them. The fates in the
vigorous form of Tia Maria, the
fortune-teller, who was aunt
and guardian to Luz, whose
parents were dead.
Across the street from the Plaza
the lights Of Olvera Street flick
cred and beckoned. These mo-
mentS together were stolen mo-
ments. Luz, pretty, vivaciouS and
II, was through work for the day,
but Tia Maria would be casting
angry eyes about for her between
winning smiles bestowed upon
her customers.
AS for Pedro, his busiest time
was just ahead: the hour Of night
when Olvera Street is thronged
with Americana tourists vito
money jingling in their pockets.
Money with which to hear the
future from Tia Maria, to have
their likenesseS swiftly and skill
fully drawn by Pedro, to buy old
Cristoforo's lovely jewelry.
A FAVORED RIVAL
'I.ove is full Of beauty and
tears" Pedro said. why must
Tia Maria demand that you marry
with Carlos?"
Don Guzman," said Pedro.
'"There Is a man who sees in me
the proper husband for you, my
little one. But the trouble is that
whatever Don Guzman thinks is
good, Tia Maria thinks is bad.
"Hasta nanana, queridita," Pc
dro said. Until tomorrow, my lit
tie dearest"
Good evening, my excellent
artist and gentleman" a voice
cried in greeting. Pedro looked up
to perceive that he had visitors,
none other than Don Guzman,
husband to Tia Maria, and Giro
lamo, the candlemaker.
my poor house is too much
honored," Pedro said with the re-
Spect due to these, his elders. ut
gives me the pleasure to see you,
illuStriouS gentlemen"
Spoken like a true caballero, "
Don Guzman cried Justify, smack
ing Pedro on the back with his
open hand. "Girolamo, my friend,
this man Of genius. our Pedro, Is
truly the distinguished ornament
Of la calle Olvera. Do I not speak
the truth?"
7 am genuinely overcome with
shame and remorSe, Senor Don
Guzman." Pedro apologized. "but
ii you viii wait for me until I have
had q customer or two I shall
have some dinero."
mo hay de que," Don Guzman
replied generously, meaning it is
nothing. What is that grand,
beautiful and magnificent prod
uct Of your noble talent which I
perceive on the wall yonder?"
"That?" said Pedro. "That,
worthy patron, Is q mere fancy, q
representation Of Senor Mickey
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
$50 General Club Federation Leaders Confer Herel
Mrs. Ketterer Reports on Study
Being Made of Tax Problem
By MARY PADaETT

It's busy schedule of activities today and tomorrow
facing the $50 club leaders attending the mdwnter board
meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

live stock or what ever the case night bo and with tho benefit of t,Ao experience of 1iko orgoniza- rlons Q policy can be determined on andf olloWod out. Ilorc VIC have everything from swiss chord to but tor9i lk torothor with type Of organization thct has no dup 1icato anywhere All organization thot is planned work out c con- plete cooperative cornauni ty,
 something that has novor beon done boforo. I do not expect any 3root difficulty in establish ing Q procedure for the variuus crops but lot of the problems will have to be worked out os
 thoy pros ont thoir sol1. Nr. Shooly has assured us that Q new storage space will bo provided and tho plans arc being drawn up by Er. .SnodCross and lr. Chapman. With this new storage VIC will be ablo to tolIo colo of practically everything raised in the valley with the help or the farm storage that ere available. Alon1 with tho rooular farm and cooperative ondoaTors I think we should encourage tho founding of now inGus tries. l havo in mind at this tino the harvest ting and marketing of the native low bush crcnborry. I don't l11oW Whct this can develop into but it looks good os . source of revenue to tho people in the valley tQ supplement the farm income. I expect to place this before the board of dire ctors in the noor future in concrete form and if you hovo any ideas on it would like to talk to you.
 Another thing that should be in- vestiCoted is the probability of
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

possible and if the Corporation feels that way about it thon lets Get busy working out the details. Again referring to my April 3rd. report I stated then and still hold that thoro is no reason why VIC cannot handle tho ontiro civic centor os Q Cooperative unit to do so will moan that each end every one will have to do their shGro. Ib vi Il moan VIC Ill have to completely divorce this pro- joct as far cs business and ony connection wi tn relief is con- corncd and operate it as busin- oss.
 Porsonel1 will be hirod solely on their morrits and ability to do their jobs not because they might need relief or be c good follow. I believe that tho people here and partt culorly the young pc oplo should be given jobs first, with an opportunity to work up and be- come part of the organization. Exceptions will hovo to be made in the case of specialized work but whore ever possible I think that openings should be filled from the membership.
 I expect to look to the department heads to soc that cost of operati on shall be kept down and if that, cannot handle their department iffi ciontly or Go not know thier business then it is time to make Q replacement.
 When the time comes for the trans fer of all the units, changes should be made to conf o1m to more
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

When the time comes for the trans fer of all the units, changes
 should be made to conf orm to more efficient operation. As on ex- aple of what moan d. o5titla tod to the directors that a saving of between 500 and 900 dollars per month could be made in the oper- otion of the store and warehouse, by moving the store to the small warehouse and cons solidatinC the two. l would not be interest in any move to take over the S tore alono as I see no reason to have both wholesale and retail unit thereby not only. adding to the cost of doing business but added c cost to the consumer.
 I would like to suggest that if
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
ROCKVILLE LIBRARY
HIGHLIGHTS

The Vacation Reading Club, which
was originated last summer, will
again resume its activities at the
Rockville Library this week. Anyone
interested in reading with purpose
during the summer months should
consult Miss Miriam Pasma, the IL
brarian.
Young people and children will
read twelve good books from graded
list, each book to be entered and
criticised in a notebook, which is
given to each member of the club.
Certificates will be given to those
completing the reading list and addi-
tional stars given to additional work
beyond certificate requirement. All
young people and children are invited
to join and turn the summer months
into profitable use.
Book lists are available for college
students ard adult readers, and have
been carefully planned as a service
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
Rockville News And
Social Items

day of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot and
son, Billy, expect to leave this week
on motor trip through the West,
visiting the Worlds Fair at San Fran
cisco, Yellow Stone National Park and
other places of interest.
Mrs. MacNeil of Barra, and her son,
Frederick S. Hicks of Port Washing
ton, L. l., visited the formers aunt,
Mrs. Philip D. Laird on Sunday.
Miss Mary Anne Dawson is visiting
relatives in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson entertained
cne of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week at her home on Montgomery
avenue.
Judge Stedman Prescott, Mrs. Pres
colt, Miss Polly Prescott and Mr.. E.
Stedman Prescott have returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Otho H. w. Talbot, who spent
several weeks visiting Mrs. Adolph
Rado in East Orange, N. j., has re-
turned to Rockville.
Mrs. Cramer Burke and her sister,
Miss Harriet Mcfarland have re-
turned from a two weeks stay in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. join Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dawson, Jr. entertained
a number of friends at a surprise
party at the home of the latter in
Kensington, Tuesday evening in cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Dawson, Sr.'s thirty-eighth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
received many presents and beautiful
flowers. E
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

Miss Carter Dawson entertained the
following guests at luncheon on Mon
day, Misses Alice Williams, Carolyn
Veirs, Martha Kinsey, Lee Parks and
Lucy Landon.
Mrs. Charles L. Haslip of Balti-
more, was a guest for several days
during the week of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. M.
Gardner.
Mrs. Porter Ward, Mrs. Margaret
A. C. Welsh, Mrs. Frank Wilson, and
Miss Roberta Higgins motored to
Hershey, Pa. on Monday.
Miss Helen Bauer of Chevy Chase,
has been visiting Miss Constance Will
hams.
Miss Mary Lee Pate has returned
from a two weeks stay in New York
City.
Rev. Spence Dunbar is spending
two weeks in Virginia at Camp Over
all in the Shenandoah Valley.
Misses Mary and Anne Bouic and
Miss Ruth Cissell left Thursday for
Bermuda. They expect to be away for
ten days.
Mr.. William Prettyman has re-
turned from business trip to Ash
land, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter and the
formers mother, Mrs. Edward C.
Peter, spent Saturday in Hershey, Pa,
Mrs. L. A. Sunderwirth of Wash
ington, and Miss Florence Norton of
Mt. Rainier, were supper guests Sun
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
Rockville Softban
League News

The softball league continues with
exciting games each night. In the
seventh week of nine-week schedule,
for the first series, it is still difficult
to pick the winner. Any one of the
first four teams is apt to land on top.
Reed Brothers improved their stand
ing during the past week with two
wins, while Philgas went to the cellar
as a result of an encounter with St.
Mary's, thereby breaking a tie for
last place which has been desperately
fought since the beginning of the
series.
Postponed games on hand at this
time have delayed starting the second
series by one week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

Fathers Day program at 7:45 p. M,
sponsored by the Christian Endeavor
Society. An original Fathers Day
sketch called "a Fathers Love-, will
be given by the group from the soci-
ETY. that composed it and also gather
ed the other material that will be used
on the program of the evening
Fathers Day hymns, poems, recita-
tions, exercises and special music by
those taking part. The public is cor
daily invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

WFOR SALE - New asbestos
shingle bungalow, contains two bed
rooms, kitchen with built in cup
board, 'inlaid linoleum on floor,
living and dining room, bath with
recess tub and shower, front and
back porches; full basement with
furnace, automatic water heater
toilet and shower; garage with
blue-stone drive; on lot containing
u acre of ground; beautiful land
scaped, room for nice garden in rear.
Can be bought through F. H. A.
for approximately $32. per month
Located ON Highland avenue IN
Croydon Park, Rockville. Direction:
2 blocks w. of Baltimore road on
E. side of B. & o. track, open for
inspection. John Miller, Box No. 4
Rockville, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

to them. It is intended to nror;,.
guidance for varied and EXTENSIVE
reading which is essential to COW
inc education. The selected titles ba~
been chosen because they represent
books of recognized value in which
most intelligent readers find pleasura
The children's story hour on satnr
day mornings at $3.50 a. m. will con
tinue during the summer months
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
TO OUR LACY


There's a man in old Montgomery,
Of whom she's proud to boast,
A man among our midst tonight,
To whom we give this toast.
Here's to man of action,
That works from dawn through dark,
To give US room to play in.
And frolic in the park.
That uses his ambition,
Not for himself alone,
But to help his fellow Countians,
Be more happy in their home.
And when it comes to politics,
He's not the last to shine,
Away above the average,
One of the best, of any time.
His hand is always in his pocket,
To help a needy soul,
That has stumbled by the wayside,
On the hard road toward his goal.
'Tis little wonder that we love him,
And meet to praise him here tonight,
For it's Lacy Shaw we speak of,
In all his joy and might.
He's happy disposition,
And speaks well Of all he can,
But why we really love him is,
We love him as a man.
By His Friend
Judge Henry ]. Hunt, III.
June 26th, 1899.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

per, given by Ladies of Salem
Church. 2:30 800 P. M.
July 12-Fried chicken, Ham sup
per, Band concert, Brookeville Me-
mortal Hall, given by Citizens Conn
munity Band.
July Chicken Ham Supper,
Colesville Methodist Church Ladies'
Aid 8 p. M.
July % = Mt. Carmel Church picnic
at Sunshine, Md.
July rs 25-Montgomery County Hos
pital Supper, Sandy Spring.
July 29-Chicken Supper, Mt.
Tabor Church, Etchison.
Aug. 5 - Ladies' Guild st. Luke's
Church, Brighton, Annual Chicken
Supper. D'a
August 19-Chicken Ham Sup
per, Wesley Grove Woodfield, given
by Ladies' Aid.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
The Presbyterian Church
Boyd, Maryland

Rev. James Patterson Kerr, Pastor
Divine service Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Gospel message by the
pastor. Special music by the choir
that viii take part in the Fathers
Day program at night.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Music by the Sunday
School choruses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

50 FOR RENT = Broom apartment
on Rockville pike, u mile E. of
Rockville, also Groom house and a
4-room cottage at N. Beach. C. H.
Viett, Rockville, Md. Phone s59-M.
S31
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

- SICK?-G Well Well! Keep
Well! My natural methods will help
you. See, T. G. Hetrick, D. C. OPP
posite Rockville Court House, Mon,
Wed, and Fri, 9:0O-3:OO. Bethesda
Office by appointment. Phone Wis.
2542-W. Consultation free. 1T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

~FOR SALE-Kerosene stove, A
burners, $3.50. Ice boxes $3.50 :
$500. Electric fans, typewriters,
used furniture, living room suite.
Pierson Supply Co., Sandy Spring,
Md. Phone Ashton 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

~FOR SALE-Chickering Upright
Piano, in good condition, handsome
mahogany. case. Reasonable VIM.
H. Budd, Poolesville, Md. Phone:
Poolesville 81. 317
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

FUSED TRACTORS = Interna-
tionals, Fordsons, Garden Tractors
and Tractor Plows. Sears Roe
buck and Co., North Ave-, at Har-
ford Road, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

y ATTENTION TO FARMERS -
When in need of work horses, see
W. 0. Dosh, at Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Maryland. If
you cannot pay all cash, terms can
be- arranged to suit you. Phone
Gaithersburg 49. office ZIG. 302
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

~WANTED TO BUY - Female
dog, nursing pups or due to have
pups soon: To be used as foster
mother. Will pay So to $5. Dog
Hotel, $500 Western Ave-, Chevy
Chase. Phone Woody $3.50. 98S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

WFOR SALE - IA lots Croydon
Park, Rockville, Md. Apply TO
Margaret B. Kuster, 1st Street.
Cabin John, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

~ FOR RENT - To white only
Five-room house, located one mile
off Rockville Pike at Montrose. Rent
$15. For information call Kens.
9-F-6. 6-15-3
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

- WANTED = Working house
Keeper, white, for modern country
nome, must be capable of perform
ing all household duties, including
care of two children of school age.
Call Gaithersburg 2-F-2 evenings
after z o'clock. 334
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29
COMING EVENTS

July A = Fried chicken and ham sup
per, given by Ladies of Salem
Church. 2:30 800 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

so lb. bale of binder twine,
consisting of 8 and 8 pounds
balls. 80 lb. test. Free flow
ing. Insect proof, No. 1 quality.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-06-29

Finest quality materials used
in construction. Fully ironed
and fully trussed. Front gear
has a high grade full circle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Recent Visitors
At NeU York Fair

Following Is list of Tacomans
who recently registered at this
states exhibit at the New York
World fair:
Alex II. Davis. Mary Welter.
Mrs. F. c. scruggs. Jr- +. c.
Scruggs, Bernice Kramer, Marie
Chard, Grace Banson, Mrs. Bryce
Blake. Mrs. sangert. Marion Blake.
Enid Blake, Allen G. Hatch. Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Clement. George A.
Kramer, Jennie Cory. Bob Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Race. Fred
G. Race, Thomas Handforth, Mel
win kohler, r. A. Hill, DIR. w. T.
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Will
Jams. Charles NJ. Davidson. Herbert
Cochran, Elizabeth Anderson, r.
c. Heaton, Harry J. Steil, Mrs.
Lula Luhn. r. A. Dreher, Kath-
leen Charlton, Mrs. II. Beatrice
Simpson, Helen Clarke, Amy NJ.
Dahlgren. Mrs. s. NJ. Wedeberg,
Marie Helmer, Nanette Nagel, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Jones. Jack oDon-
nell, Earl O'Donnell, M. Il. Yake-
ley, and Dorothy NJ. Newcomer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Dr.. To Talk
AtFirst Christian

First of series OF messages
and open forum discussions on
Modern Problems" viii be deliv-
cred by Or. James r. Grain Of
indianapolis at the First Christian
church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
DR.. Grain is being brought 10
Tacoma by the Church Of Youth.
He is the executive secretary of
the department of social education
and social action of the Disciples
Of Christ in the United States and
a recognized authority on the
great social issues of the day.
His department is responsible
FOR social education and action
among the Disciples Of Christ on
such issues as world peace, labor
problems. gambling. liquor prob
lens. racial goodwill, organized
social work and social legislation.
The service Sunday night will
open with a song service led by the
chorus choir, directed by Ronald
Rice. Following DIR. Grains ad-
dress half hour will be devoted
10 an open forum discussion. The
public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

nsrsiuuu George ocfs. Louis tt5cas.
Warren MeatsuHnsff
Az and Mrs " wniisnsl. ftAr-
fist Y Armstrong; adssss osfsses. ..
A "a Carlson. Zoe I4nfd. taaitso
smith. Nrs herbert Beearseh. olefa
Moo Roy Anderson. M snd NJ
J. n LAWrenoe, Mr. serihs bssir.
n clara Alberta Mclaughlin. Mr.
; p MciAukaian. Miks J slinss
prien Y tANrcnce. Mr. aud Mr.. Tom
Brown. M EDa Mfs. Raymond =
seuaft. Af A. W AeklsY. Nj. and
Mrs JAte Hupprh Julie ITobfinsf.
Eafl } rfobFiasr M aud Mr. fdeaf
clineh. Vivian Percy Eleanor An.
arfssn. HsItis J ssperry NJ ana
Ars. Harry Haapia Violet Wilson,
Mary Hale. Frank Hale Grace wilson.
Charles NJ Clara. VI NJ kslsy
p T. pwinsn. MarilYn Dwln~il.
Nancy Gaylord. Mrs W p Colt. Nj.
and Mrs Paul Muller Mr.. and Mrs.
T v Bowers. Alice l. Williams, John
Martin. Nj and Mr. Il ~ Hayes.
Antonio Hooker. C. @ Raymond NJ
and Mrs J. u shotWsii. ueorss NJ
Parks Ruth Watney. signe Mlutentsr.
Enhor Miller. Jennie Moe. &. d. Fofs-
beck Myrtle ooore. ,. BaRan.
Dr aud Mrs G n Fishsi PortiA
Miller. Mrs sur Psrncil. Nj and Mrs.
Donald Reeve. Florence Nlehos, Vie
torlA Riddle. Hazel Riddle, W l. Rio
die. Mr. and Ars Carl O. fofxbfck.
Mona Heimer. Mrs Geneva Wilson.
Alien Berginnd e r. Jones. b. ID.
Elliott. Harry whitley. Mr. and Mrs.
chax A Robbins. Mrs q. w. O~sood.
j Y Hurkey. BIN Riddle ir. Mae
Eieese Russell. Margaret Dwyer, En-
NETT Dwyer.