davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-26

and the remainder of this line al
ready is seriously threatened.
In the most accurate sense. this
string of mountains constitutes AL
bania's Verdun, but the Greek noun
taineers already are battering it
down by that sheer fighting spirit
which has never faltered Or dimin-
ished since the first day of the war.
Farther south on this coastal front,
the Italians at one time were using
between 40 and So pieces of artillery
against three Greek guns, but re-
gardless Of these terrific odds. the
Greeks threw the enemy back Now,
with the Hellenic military machine
hitting on all cylinders, nothing but
the mountains themselves and the
Fascists' overwhelming superiority
in the air even serves to delay the
Greek advance.
This week. we have seen the skies
constantly specked with Fascist
bomber and fighter squadrons which
marks the Italians desperate at
tempt to hold their most formidable
line and stop the Greeks in their
tracks. Despite this, the Fascist
right wing has been smashed back
along the seacoast and every day
brings more bad news for the Roman
warriors who were supposed to pa
rade into Athens.
Besides its strategic significance,
the capture of Chimara has excep-
tional meaning for the Greek people
because the inhabitants of this town
are long renowned as the foremost
champions of Greece in Albania.
One hundred per cent of the Greeks
in and around Chimara never rec
ognized the rule of the Sultans.
They remained fervently attached
to Greek independence and for CEN
turies the Turks could not get at
them by way ofthe Adriatic Sea,
which was controlled by the Vene-
tians, while mountains barred Turk
ish invasion by land.
After Napoleon destroyed Vene-
tian power in the Adriatic, the no.
torious Albanian tyrant, Ali Pasha
obtained Bonaparte's permission to
dispatch armed forces against Chi
mara by sea. Ali Pashas soldiers
landed near the town more than
100 years ago and finally took it
after fierce resistance from the
Greeks, who were driven into the
mountains.
Ali Pasha then transferred large
part of the Greek population into
Thessaly and planted Albanian mos
lens in the region. But many Greeks
turned to Chimara and its vicinity
and provided talented leaders in the
Greek war for independence. This is
why all Greeks are rejoicing over the
recapture of Chimara.
tCopyrisht. 1910. Chicago Daily News, Inc. }
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Report
FURNISHED BY

Furniho by the United Bureau
District of Columbia tonight tomorrow rain mt
mucn change temperature lowest
gently north and northeast winds. ~ ~ 'e-ee''
Maryland tonight -. x
change in temperature. ~ "' "o' "io'i
West Vrgnia-Ran tonight slightly colder north.
west portion tonight and in north ~ N ~
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Club Custer Statement
Hit by George Viereck
,s the Associated Press.

BS the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-George
Sylvester Viereck, author, who re-
Gently resigned from the Overseas
Press Club, said today that a state
ment issued by the club secretary in
reference to the event "bristles with
preposterous falsehoods."
Burnet Hershey, executive secre-
tary OF the club, two days ago de-
clared Mr.. Viereck had been asked
to resign because "al kinds Of
Gestapos and bundists used to at
tend our meetings with him."
To this, Mr.. Viereck replied that
"there is no member of the Gestapo
or the bund in my circle of ac-
quaintances. I certainly brought no
such person knowingly to any meet
ing of the club
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Circus Midget Injured
When Thrown by Buffalo
Ry the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-Brownie
Rogers, 58-pound midget, appearing
with a rodeo-circus here, was in
Swedish Hospital today with pos
sible skull fracture and broken left
leg suffered when he was thrown
from wild buffalo which he was
riding bareback last night.
Rogers. 46 inches tall and q years
old, has been riding buffaloes bare
back for 10 years. Three years ago,
while appearing in Madison Square
Garden, he was thrown and stepped
on by q buffalo and spent three
months In q hospital.
The midget's real name Is Roger
Ben Brown and his home is in
Poteau, Okla. He was born near
Talequah, Okla, and learned to rope
and ride from the late Will Rogers.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Harold Anderson, ga,
Noted for Editorial
On Lindbergh, Dies
HostiIy-Written Piece
On Flight Made New York
Sun Executive Fomous
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Harold
Macdonald Anderson, 64, war cor
respondent and author of the New
York Suns famous editorial, Lind
bergh Flies Alone died of a heart
attack today.
Mr.. Anderson, an executive and
editorial writer for the Sun since
1925, was stricken on a subway
platform after leaving his Office.
Although widely known for the
posts he had held in almost half
century of newspaper work, Mr.. An
derson achieved his greatest public
recognition by a short four-para-
graph editorial tribute to Col
Charles A. Lindbergh after the lat
ter's epochal solo flight to Paris in
1927.
The editorial, dashed off in a few
minutes and printed while the
opAi ~ Va ot LOu1S was Stlil IDdIlllS
over the Atlantic, with the outcome
of the flight doubtful, became a
Journalistic classic overnight and
was reprinted in hundreds of pa
pers It follows:
Alone?
Is he alone at whose right side
rides courage. with skill within the
cockpit and faith upon the left?
Does solitude surround the brave
when adventure leads the way and
ambition reads the dials? Is there
no company with him for whom the
air is cleft by daring and the dark
ness is made light by Emprise?
True, the fragile bodies of his
fellows do not weigh down his
plane; true, the fretful minds of
weaker men are lacking from his
crowded cabin. but as his airship
keeps her course he holds COM
munion with those rare spirits that
inspire to intrepidity and by their
sustaining potency give strength to
man, resource to mind, content to
soul.
Alone? With what other COM
panions would that man fly to whom
the choice were given?
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Rabbi Announces Topic

Rabbi Segal will speak on "The
Few and the Many, the Strong and
the Weak" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Bnai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
The forum will be devoted to con-
gregational singing and to a discus
sion of questions from the audience.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Fairfax Police
Have Busy Day
On Christmas
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 26-While
other county workers had an OH day
yesterday to enjoy Christmas. it was
not so with Fairfax County police,
who were kept on the Jump.
Despite efforts Of officers to reflect
the spirit Of the season, and overlook
law violations as much as possible,
several drunks were taken into Gus
tody as well as one drunken driver.
Speeding and reckless driving ac-
counted for five arrests, and police
were kept busy answering wreck
calls. Capt. Carl r. Mcintosh, chief
Of the department, allowed his men
to adjust their hours Of duty for
the day so each could get - much
time OF as possible.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Dr.. 9. D. Lummis Dies:
Headed Health Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. Decembe
26.-Dr. G. D. Lummins, II, president
of the International Health Officers
Association, died today of heart
ailment.
The physician was a member Of
Ohio's Public Health Council for %
years and served as Middletovn's
health commissioner for half a CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

The South Carolina disturbance is NOV
ing northeastward over Eastern Virginia,
Cape Henry, 1006.S millibars (29.73
inches). and storm warnings are displayed
south of Block Island. r. l. to Delaware
over Northwestern Texas has advanced
southeastward to Southeastern Texas, Gal
weston, 991.5 millibars (29.2S inches),
whence 1t will move northeastward Pres
sure is relatively high over the North
Atlantic States, Greenville Me, 1O17.6
bill:bars f30.05 inches) and over the
Rocky Mountain region and the Southern
Plateau. Durango Colo. 1024O millibars
t30.24 inches). During the last "a hours
rains have occurred in the Middle and
North Pacific States, the West Gulf States,
sissippi valleys. the Southern Plains ns' states,
the Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic States. and light rains
and SHOWS in the Middle Rocky Mountain
region. the Middle and Northern Plateau
and NcIth Dakota. Temperatures have
risen in the Ohio Valley. the lower Lake
region, the Middle Atlantic States and
Northern New England, while they have
fallen in the Southern Rocky Mountain
region and western Texas.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpsrs Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Report for Last Fl Hours
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Capture of Chinoro Achieved
By Greeks Despite Heavy Odds
Foscists for 10 Doys Used Every Weapon
They Possessed, but Couldn't Hold Enemy
By LELAND STOWE,


WITH THE GREEK FORCES ON THE CH1NdARA FRONT, Dec.
Italians defeat at Chmara far crush
than the Greek Army communique will begin to indicate and
the Hellenic troops victory coespondngy impressive The Fas
c high command for 10 had used possessed
but failed completely hold the Greeks relentless
into Chmarate town which has remained Greek in population
and the center Of the most ardent Greek patriotism
Evening star., 1940-12-26
25-Foot Waves Pound
Redondo Beach Aooin

REDoNDO BEACH, Calf. Dec.
26 P.-Combers 25 feet high. fol-
lowed by unusually heavy ground
swells, pounded the ocean front
again here today, destroying two
houses and five blocks OF the ocean
front walk. Total damage was esti-
mated unofficially at $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Gets Plate Back

BROCKTON, Mass.-The nervous
woman called at police headquar-
ters, whispered she had come to
claim her upper plate left behind
in the patrol wagon back in 1927.
1t. j. j. Lyons found the teeth
in the storeroom.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Christmas Fund Boosted
By Last-Minute Gifts

Acknowledged here are some last
minute gifts to The Star-N. B. c.
Warner Bros. Christmas campaign:
Previol1s1v acknow1edced x11 430 ~
Evening star., 1940-12-26

The pansy Is one Of the Oldest
garden flowers known.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, 81. at 4 pm. yesterday Year
ago. 40.
Lowest so, 7:15 am. today Year ago,
35.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 81.
Lowest. Z. on January %.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday at noon today
Highest, "a per cent at / am. today.
Lowest 81 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Deaths Reported

Caroline e Young. SO. 1879 Oates st. ne.
Fannie T. Carter, so, .2249 Mt. View pl. Sc.
Georse Zahn, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Sophia R. Fosbender. So, 2942 Ordway st.
Addie A. Arts: IS; 91O 9th st; ne;
james G Holmes, So; Mount Alto Hospital.
Louis Alpert, 50. Sibley Hospital.
Grover c. jenkins. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Clara RACER. 46. Emergency Hospital
Albert s. de Camar, q, 2447 10th st.
Richard NJ Honig, 16 Casualty Hospital
Mary E. Shugrue. so. 1898 Massachusetts
Mary J. I ayas. So 1o 10 St Sc
Caroline L. Lanman. 81. $500 18th st.
wi lillian, ,,E Bankhead ee. United States
walter e. ' Thorne. SO, Veterans Admin
CHARLES rIs'iP Hasedor p.A s.. 1927 Ridge pl 81.
John Possehl, So Doctors Hospital.
Laura Wright So. Garfield Hospital.
Nellie Ewin. 81, Siblev Hospital
Harry w Little A. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles w. Johnston, 80 9th and Monroe
Basel p. Wingate 20 GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
Harold Ridgely, Is Casualty Hospital.
Jerry Kline, 4 Children's Hospital.
Emily Gordon, g. Childrens Hospital.
Infant De Lozier. Sibley Hospital:
Edgar Edgar Lewis "a. Emergency EN- eTser Hospital Hospital.
Edward D; Mitchell. II. D. o. A Casualty
infant Josephine Marshall, Freedmens
Hospital
infant johnson. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Wayne Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Weaver. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cerena Perry SO, Casualty Hospital.
Rosetta Price. 3s Garfield Hospital
James P. Coates, 81, Galllnger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Union Wants Ban
On Extra Jobs for
Government Workers
Will Ask Thot Congress
Deny Federal Employees
Double Employment

A move to prevent Government
employees from working at part-time
jobs outside their regular hours was
made last night when the Washing
ton Central Labor Union adopted a
resolution calling on the American
Federation of Labor to ask Congress
for legislation eliminating the prac-
tice.
The resolution was presented by
the Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation, local union, which has
taken exception to Government
workers spending their spare time
on other jobs.
Specifically mentioning part time
Jobs as store clerks, the resolution,
John Locher, president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, pointed out, is di-
rected at all forms of employment
outside of Government assignments.
He was unable to estimate the num-
Der of Federal employees such a ban
would affect.
Only Government clerks who serve
as musicians after hours would be
exempt Mr.. Locher said today. Such
persons, he said, carry on their mu-
sic more as hobby and relaxation
than for personal gain.
Some Work on Sick Leave"
MANY Government departments
have strict rules against outside
employment. but still the practice
persists" Mr.. Locher said, adding
that some clerks even work on
their sick leave"
He pointed out that Government
employees have the best working
conditions as to hours, wages and
leaves, conditions which make out
side employment unnecessary and
harmful to the unemployed"
The resolution adopted last night
by the union will be presented to the
annual convention of the A. F. of L.
in New Orleans November IL.
In a second resolution the group
asked that John Coyne president of
the A. F. of L. Building Trades De-
partment, apologize for his charge
that District building union officials
were irresponsible"
Tribute to Bankhead.
The charge dealt with a juris-
dictional strike which tied up work
on the new Social Security Building
last month. Officials of the Wash
ington Building Trades Council
present last night were given a vote
OF confidence by the group.
Labor union delegates, before ad-
Journing at the typographical Tenn
pie, 423 G street NV, rose for a
minutes silence as a tribute to
Speaker Bankhead, who died a few
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Births Reported

A Palma and Eva Aaronson. boy.
Lawrence and Mary Ayers. boy.
Shelby and Edith Cook, boy
George and Dorothy Cornvell. boy.
Walter and Rita Evans, boy.
Levi and Eva Freshman, boy.
Norman and Inez Guy girl
Irving and Toby Herna an, girl.
Roy and Lydia Hoopt girl.
Robert and Lillian Klotz. boy
Robert and Irma Knudson. boy.
Harry and Bertha Kronheimer girl.
Thomas and Margaret Martin, jr.. girl
Francis and Elva McLearen. boy.
Wyman and Margaret Packard, girl.
Max and Violet Schreiner boy.
Emmett and Nancy Scott, boy.
George and Beulah Stone, girl.
Jessie and Bertha Warren. boy.
Donald and Mary Womack, girl.
Alvin and Mary Burgess boy.
Iibert and Cora Canine. girl
Gaythorne and Sarah Price. girl
George and Clara Rennback boy.
Julius and Dorothy Spain. girl.
Willie and Clannie Bate girl.
Amos and Theresa Dorsey. boy
Lewis and Beatrice Nickens, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Service Orders
NAVY.
RIrREAu OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Gyrax. Capt Felix x. Washington, D. c.
to commander. Cruiser Division s.
Klinsmapn, 1t. George O., Pensa cola. Fla.
to Miami, Fla
MEDICAL CORPS.
Van Der Aue, 1t Otto E., Portsmouth. Va,
to Piney Point, Md.
Rhea. Lit Mark r., Washington. D. c., to
Naval Mobile Base Hospital.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bates. It. Comdr. Samuel l. Yorktown,
Va to Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17

Rockville.
Clayton NJ. Brewer. 54. and Flora Z. Heidel.
IS, both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Ernest G. johnson, %, and Mary C. Budd.
Is, both Of Norbeck, Nd.
Henry Oney Parker. "a Alexandria Va.
and Dorothy Lee McCauley. 81. Wash
ington.
shamwei 90 both Of W aa tom'
John A. Wood, 25. and Dolly C Moon, %,
both of Stafford, Va.
George W. Burton. 90. and Laura N. Jack
son. 1s. both Of Colesville Md
Lee. Is. both Of washinsson.
and Elizabeth X. Gill, 49, West Falls
Philip G. little, 80, Washington. and Clue
Iris Houston. SO. Arlington. Va
Leland E. Carter, 90. Arlington. Va, and
Ruth NJ; Koch. 90. washington.
and Lorena M. Gawler, 43. Silver Spring,
Fritz Walter Maune. AZ. .Asbur, Park.
New n J. yo4 and N k " Landsrof' Al
Robert James woodson, -, and Nellie
WI Williams Ii. "a both of Washinst9n;
Laura A. White, 81. Yorklyn. Del.
]. Edward White. IT.. 90. and Dorothy
Violet Hartley. 81. both of Washington.
Howard K. Stettmeier, 80. and Alva T
Sterling. 80. both Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-17
Hikers Meet Tomorrow

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hold a hike, corn roast and swim at
Rock Run Pool tomorrow night. The
hike will start at Conduit road near
Carderock. Those taking the hike
are asked to meet Vincent Sullivan
and Anne O'Donohue at 7:30 pm. at
the National Theater.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01
address Made By Mrs. Minnie E. John
! son, Lodge No. 1881, Water Valley

Executive Officer President and friends of the Afro
american Sons Daughters, asked to speak to you
tonight from this subject The Progress and Achieve
tnent of the Negro Race. subject which I'm most
pf you have heard discussed by greater than
gan ever hope to be- could back into the pages of
history and present to you the lives of of the
GREAT characters of Perhaps Frederick Douglas
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Phyllis Wheatey Virginia Ran
dolph James Weldon johnson, Booker Washington Dr.
w. S. Carver, Marian Anderson DR.. L. T. Miller Hon.
4. J. Huddleston R. Fuove C. L. Johnson. It is
The story of the path they rod and we'll might their lives
pc held to the youth of today not for their achieve
nent but inspiration, beacon light guide
came tonight not to discuss these great men, but
ask you the question to which have AL
though to me it seems important when think of
the purpose of this meeting here tonight and if this
young who is here to do his bit only here but
else where, to solve the problem supply an
TO this all important question: What Does The Future
Offer to the Negro?
Booker Washington rising up from the dark night
ing for the door of opportunity oprn them only
at close again because of npreparedness Today have
Iuskegee Institute founded by this great man. only
of great institutions which giving to the world
prepared who find the doors of opportunity closed
to them because they negroes
81 Are to stand idly by and be told there moth
ing left for but the farm though it is worthy
tion for those who prefer it, will we, like Washington
rise to the challenge? Letting the world know that the
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01

and determination of dauntess predecessors
still flows in veins Can prove that not beg
the threshold of life willing to accept the crumbs!
what is left for by others? We by supporting
Negro enterprise which in turn supports Negroes by
vding jobs and opening the doors of opportunity that
other shut in faces
No matter how much money put into their enter
prses dare not apply to them for jobs Let
consider these things Tonight would place before
for your consideration Afro American Sons
Daughters, which offers to you hospital where you
may be treated when you ILL., regardless of adverse
circumstances, place where you greeted with kind
when you suffering and not how much can you
pay will you be turned away for the lack of bed
ding and wearing apparel.
The great question asked you at the Afro Hospital is
how may you? Think of the burial protection
you receive which your family from double
from the loss of loved one and from the thought of
not being able to give him decent burial Last. but
least where the doors of opportunity opened wide
to negro boys and girls who are prepared to
accept them.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01

The following lodges among the many who feel
that the Supreme Presidents expense and service
is valued more than $500 The amount donated for
pense follows the name of each lodge:
Cleveland No. /, Cleveland, Mrs H. Thomas F. S.
$1,000.
Lambert, Lambert, Mrs. Clara Jones, F. S.-$6.O5
Inverness Inverness, Mr.. Chas Williams, F. s.
$500.
Cleveland No. 2, Cleveland, Mrs Roxie Crump F. S.
$3.50
Fayette, Fayette Mrs Eva Bingham, F. $685.
East Jerusalem Drew, Mrs. Pinkie Scott, F. s.
New Jerusalem, Drew, Mrs. Essie Brown, F. S.
$500.
Mt. Pilgrim, Cleveland, Mrs Eardell Harris, F. S.
$500
White Star, Charleston Mr.. Grant Thompson, F. S.
$500.
Hoandale, Hollandae, Mrs Naomi Wright, F. S.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01

$500.
Beautiful Star, Mound Bayou, Rev. S. L. Dean, F. S..
-$4.2O
Sunshine, Carksdae, Prof. G. W. Washington s.
-$4.00
Farrell, Farrell, Mr. F. L. Coleman, F S.-$400
Ftzhugh, Drew, Mrs. Mary Jefferson, F. S.-$4.00
Morning STAR Beuah, Mrs. L. A. McEachern, F. S.
$3.50.
Mt Calvary Tutwiler, Mr. Sherman Garvins, F. S..
-S355.
New Zion, Louisville, Mrs. Ruth L. Norton, F. S.
-$3.51.
Mt Pisgah, Goodman Mrs S. E. Crawford F. S..
$3.50.
Anguilla, Angua, Mrs S. r. Perkins, F. $500.
Seekwel Mrs. Martha Gates F. S.-$31O.
l want to thank the above lodges for their fine do
nations given at their installation 1t is fine Of you to
realize that $500 will not travelling expenses to
lodge, and to do more of your free will. hope
other lodges will catch the spirit that you have However,
want other lodges to know I have hard feelings
towards you for not doing these did, You did what
the law said do but these lodges did than the
requires and they deserve praise and publicity for SUCH
Fraernay yours,
l. e. EDARDS, Supreme Vice-President.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01
Back From Conference

Rev. j. D. Wheaton, pastor Of st. Stephen Methodist
Church is back for another conference Members and
friends rejoicing and happy to know that the church
will have his guidance The church has moved smoothly
during the six years Rev. Wheaton has been pastor
he has touched many, many people. There many
things which go to make up good pastor among which
is his knowledge acquaintance of the membership Rev
Wheaton knows the people the pastors he knows
the children and loved and respected by them. He
returns with full big program for this year and al
ready the church has moved off in high action for the
conference years work.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01
Thanks

| take this method Of thanking the many lodges
that called to hold their installation and member
ship drive In addition to my old line up had many new
ones to call me- appreciate all you have done and are
doing for me. hope to hold your spring membership
drive and install your officers again next fall If you like
my service, tell others about me-
would be glad to install any lodge that hasn't held
its installation Write at and give first and sec
ond date Let us build bigger and better Afro
Fraternay yours
|. q. EDWARDS Supreme Vice-P President
Mound Bayou, Miss
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01
Bethel 4. NJ. E.. Church Welcomes
Return OF Pastor

Rev. E. M. Smith, who has been pastor at Bethel
NJ E. Church for eight years received again with
much JOY when his conference returned him for another
year. Rev. Smith has rendered fine type of service
and his members and friends want to hold to him
long it is possible to do Each Sunday the public
is cordially invited to attend the services which in
spring and uplifting We know that with confer
year before this church group they have launched
out for greater work than last year.
Afro-American courier., 1940-11-01
Supreme Vice-PreGdent's Itinerary

|. E. EDWARDS
Nov. 3-11 80 a m. Morning STAR Clarksdale, Mrs.
Clara Mitchell, F. S.
Nov 3-2:3 p M. Lambert, Lambert Mrs. Clara
JONES' F. S.
Nov. 81: 80 p. m., Hollandae Holandale Mrs.
Naomi Wright, F. S.
Nov. Brown Temple Shelby, Mrs L. e. Doris,
F. S.
Nov. S-Mt Calvary Tutwiler Mr.. Sherman Garvin