davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Sept % fP-Lining tWills
accounted for fair amount of moderate
activity in cotton textiles today. Some of
fractionally.
The sudden drop in temperatures buoyed
interest for nearby delivery wooden piece
goods
Actual sales Of rayon were small and
at firm asking prices
Silk fabric sales also were li9ht, with
prices holding to the current low levels.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Wilson Co. Orders
Dividend on Preferred
,y the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Directors of
Wilson & Co. Inc, Delaware
corporation. declared dividend of
s1.50 per share on its Sc preferred
stock, to apply on accumulations for
the period from May l. 1889, 10
July 81, 1889 payable November IS
10 stockholders Of record Noven-
Der l.
Edward H. Rawls, vice president
of Guaranty Trust Co, New York
City, was elected a director to fill
the vacancy created by the death
of E. A. Potter.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

his long, able
a n d d e vot e d
service to bank
ing. In present.
ing the Senator
with a testimon-
ial of the high
regard in which
he is held by the
fnancierS, Pres
ident Robert M.
Hanes said:
I'm times of
war and in days
of peace he has
served his State
and Nation with
high courage. in
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Giannini Threatens
Election Fight al
A. B. A. Conc|ave
Pacific Coast Banker
Charges Government
Interference
BY FRANK MacMlLLEN,
associated Press Financial Writer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
ga tussle between A. P. Giannini,
Pacific Coast banking magnate,
and the Federal Government that
broke into the staid deliberations
of the Nominating Committee of
the American Bankers Association
threatened to reach the convention
floor today.
The name of w. l.. Hemingway,
st. Louis banker, was sent to the
1000 delegates on the fourth day of
the Goth annual convention as the
un opposed candidate for second vice
president over Gianninis vigorous
protests. BY custom the second vice
president becomes president two
years hence.
Giannini charged that rejection
of an opposition candidate whom he
supported was fomented by "syco-
phantic satellites of the most arbi-
trary and bureaucratic departments
of the Federal Government.
He referred to the candidacy Of
Russell G. Smith, executive vice
president of the Bank of America
of San Francisco, of which Giannini
is chairman of the board. Smith
asked the Nominating Committee
late yesterday not TO consider his
name "at this time Giannini had
threatened floor fight in the con-
vention if his candidate were not
named
Aroused by L. S. Policies.
GianninI has been at odds for sew
eral months with both the controller
of the currency and the Securities
and Exchange Commission over the
affairs of the Bank of America, and
Transamerica Corp. holding COM
pany which he founded and in which
he has a substantial interest.
The controller forced the Bank
of America to add $50 00000 900 TO its
capital funds and change certain
practices in valuing its assets.
Gianninis statement today sim
gled out as a special target Tom K.
Smith, president of the Boatmen S
National Bank of St. Louis. former
special assistant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury and prominent among
the supporters of Hemingway.
The statement quoted a Washing
ton banking news letter which al
legged Tom Smith had been influ-
enced by Official suggestions to
oppose the Giannini candidate.
Smith last night said emphatically
No comment
Hemingway to Be Named.
Meanwhile Hemingway, who is
president of the Mercantile-Co
merce Bank & Trust Co. and whose
principal comment on the behind
the-scenes battle of Giannini and
Tom Smith was the office should
seek the man" will be named TO the
KEY second vice presidency.
He is a native of Little Rock. Ark;
attended the Bingham School at
Asheville N. c.. and graduated from
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn, III 1900
His banking career began in his
home town, for the old German
National Bank and he saw service
with other banks in that city. He
went to ST. Louis in 1919 as vice
president of the National Bank of
Commerce which later became a
part of the Mercantile Commerce
Bank. He became president of the
latter institution in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
London Market
Slightly Higher
Durinq Raid
,y the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Traders In
the stock exchange braved part of
an air raid today to send prices in
most categories slightly higher.
Transactions continued small.
The close found British funds
higher by as much as "a point, based
on renewed investment buying.
Home rails and industrials, except
brewery stocks, were firm. A de-
nand developed for Argentine senior
issues. Kaffirs ended the session on
the upgrade. Trinidad oils gained
fractionally.
Much of the rest of the market was
inactive.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Sept % Up, U. s. Depart
ment of AEriculture) Fine wools con-
tinued quite active and demand was
broadening today on three-eighths blood
woods Combine three -eishths blood ter
ritory woods moved readily at 1880 cents
secured basis and some buyers took further
quantities at S0-S2 cents secured oa Sis
Graded combing bright fleece woods. of
three-eiehths and one-ouarter blood
grades brought mostly around AZ cents in
the grease. although scattered lots real
lied AZ cents for good wools. few lots
of heavy shrinkine brisht heeces were
available at around Al cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Pontiac Deliveries In.

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 26 tP)-
Pontiac division of General Motors
Corp, reported today that its retail
deliveries of new cars for the first 20
days of September numbered 9,l32
units, compared with 4,208 for the
same period last year.
In its report for the first 10 days
of this month the company an
nounced sales Of 3645 vehicles.
Untitled orders on hand September
20 we're reported % times as many
as there were year ago.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Exchange Seat
Brings $4,000,
$4,000 Gain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Sale Of a
membership in the New York Stock
Exchange for $4,000, an increase of
$4,000 over the previous sale, was
announced today.
The price was the highest posted
since May. Meanwhile, 1t had gone
as low as S35,000.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
London Bank Report

LONDON Sept % lP,.-Bank of Eng
land statement as OF September :25 showed
lin thousands of pounds; Circula ation, IGN
6O4764; decrease. 1.246. Bullion, l.O39'
decrease 81 Reserves, 26.215: increase.
II5O Public deposits, 1896: increase,
264S Private deposits, l61.s76 decrease,
I3.OSl Government securities II 81 ..
decrease. IOO1O Other securities. 25,430:
decrease 1,55S Ratio of reserve to lia-
bilties, 144 per cent, compared with IL
last week Bank rate, per cent.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
US Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK. Sept 26 LP.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported so tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s485 per 100 pounds,
East St. Louis; 500 tons at s505,
New York, and ITS tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Buick Sales Climb.

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 26 LP).-Buick
division of General Motors Corp
announced today that its retail sales
of new cars for the second 10 days
of September totaled 1921 units. an
increase of 2,4l5 over the previous
Today period
Untitled orders on hand as of
September 20 totaled 20,836, an in
crease of 5811 over the figures at
the end Of the preceding Today
period
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Quotations furnished by National As
sociatlon of Securities Dealers Inc. wfA n
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or ohers. but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
Indicates Not quoted by Sponsors or
iSSuers.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Carter Glass Given
Rousing Tribute al
Bankers Session
Craftsmanship Serves as
BuIwork Of Liberty Under
Law, Hunes Declares

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 26.-Sen-
ator Garter Glass was given a rous-
ing tribute at today's session of the
American Bankers Association for
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Odd-Lot Dealings
Pv the Associated Press

Tbs Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactisns by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September 80:
$500 purchases involving 1867 shares.
3llO sales involving - 025 shares includ-
ing 1872 short sales involving 3,647 shares.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Se|fishness 10 Blame
For j. :. Troubles,
Hoffman Says
Studeboker Chief Urges
All Groups to Aid
General Welfare

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Paul G.
Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp. today laid the Nation S
ills to blind, dumb SelflShness" and
suggested that it was high time
that We set about finding out why
democracy hasn't worked we'll and
what we must do to strengthen it."
In too many instances, organized
business, organized labor and bu-
reaucratic government have pursued
their own selfish oblectlves without
giving a thought to the general wei
fare" he asserted in a prepared
address to the convention of Ameri-
can Trade AsSocia ton Executives.
Pleads for Cooperation.
Preservation Of the system of free
enterprise. Hoffman said. demands
that business, labor and government
meet the obligations imposed upon
them by that system. They should
Join forces in an attack on unem-
ployment, he said. because If there
is too much unemployment for too
long a period democracy cannot
survive"
AS to industry's relation to the
defense program, Hoffman observed: !:
If industry is going to live up to
its recognized responsibility in this
emergency, the matter of profit to
be made from defense work must be
minor consideration. A guar
anty Of profit is no guaranty Of sur
vival. The big idea is to get the job
done and get it done quickly.
Business must refrain from ask
ing special privileges from govern
ment. 1t must stand on its own feet.
1t must be willing to share the haz-
ards as we'll as the benefits of the
competitive system. 1t must deal
honestly with labor, accept collec-
tive bargaining as labors right, not
its privilege.
Racketeers Scored.
Labor must do its share. 1t should
clean out the racketeers in it's own
ranks. 1t should remember that the
customer is still king; that the only
way our standard of living can be
improved is by producing more and
better goods at lower and lower
prices.
Our Government officials must re-
dedicate themselves to the service
of the country-the whole country
and create a new spirit of unity try
ing to harness opposing forces
rather than setting them against
each other. An immediate at
tack should be made upon the prob
lem of taxation. The prime obiec-
tive should be a system of taxation
which will produce the revenue
needed with the minimum of impair
ment to our economy"
Evening star., 1940-09-26
London Bor Silver

LONDON Sept. Is tP-Bsr silve-
3l.d. unchanged Equivalent 4? so
cents Bar gold, 1855 unclaimed
'EoulVaAnt S33 So Exchansc 81 u3
Evening star., 1940-09-26
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Sept. % lP.-Tin firm: spot.
1857 bid, f25S asked; futures. $3.50 bid
foS0 os asked
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacostla & Potomac 5s-sl. 900 at
102l2, ST 900 at 1927.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Sept 20 OP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
tClosinp OuOtatlOnSl
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Northern Ireland has banned
strikes
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Plus extras d d"0c paid June 15 1910.
e@r, extra. g Sl400 extra paid December
-. 1879 k @oc extra m = so extra
paid in 1899 sc paid July l. 1910.
vsl 90 extra paid January. 1910. yS500
ezra
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Sept % tP,.--Dividends
declared Prepared by the Fitch PUBLISH
ipa
Evening star., 1940-09-26

SALES.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-08

CH7IsT.As FAILING THE IS HIRE
To the Patrons Of Palmer Post
OFFICE:
Nay we urge you to mail your Xmas
packages early? Parcels mailed
the last minute are very liable
to be held up in some contested
S station in the tt ties. Allow
plenty Of time for your poc',aces
to reach their destination. It
is better to start them 6 week
early than to have your -ifts
held up until long after the
holidays.
This office wishes to cooperate
in every way to make your Christi
mas happy one and we will be
glad to answer any question you
maT ask regarding mail service.
Shortly before Chris tmas we will
have only one boat week. At
present, parcel post GOES out
only OF Thursday morning.
After December /, Tire window Will
close at $3.50 instead of 3 4. r.
Tt Will be iMpos sihle to receive
mail efter th2t time to go out
on the train for which the mail
is made up.
We edviso sending Chris tmas cards i,
first class, at three cents an
ounce. First class nail hiss pre-
ference n all cases over second
class. Also first c1ess mail can
be Forwarded il addr3seee has
moved. Z first class card is
more por sonel message. Cards nav
be sent second class st l 81 cent
per ounce # un53alod and con-
tanning no writing other than
the name Of sender.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-08

Roland SnoGgrcss hcs rcsimHo6
his position with L.7.R.C. to
CoVoto full tim3 to his forr11r2c.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-08

Joseph 7}?dish Of @3rn ! in and
Gwen lido OF InGoponlonco inc
wore troCtod for mino injur1cs.
Tho foil owi:lr hcv3 received 1-od-
ic2l attention.: C,rl 0n&,~a,
Nancy -llswort I'll, IL Crog3rc On,
Hrs. Lurt22, and Gilbert oil 3E.@3c !,
The Valley settler., 1940-11-08
TIN373 SURREY (conlt)

TIMER SURREY (cOnit)
|cvo1doblo slownoss OF such Il. t.aods
in country not c6cQuc toly tappod
by roads cnd trails. Fer tbs
reason corial pho togrc phs Of tho
v Hoy tcl1on LAST rail- by the Pc
cific Aerial Surveys for the Soil
Conservation Gorvico arc boinG
used to obt:in tho boundaries cnd
etcnt Of the forest crc2s IN this
- on. from those pictures it is
possible to determine the limits
'oG r-2rchcrtcblo forest types, t13 ir
$ Ind composition end, oourlaly,
the 1r volume per aero.
In con juno ton Wi u the co~c9Ila-
t1on forest type end 8 tcnG mGrs
From the 23ricl PIC lures Gvl5T md
I ooro will nalzo tiH-5or cruises in
.sc&15oro& portions Of tie valley
. choc,- the occur oy OF t72oir
Forest types nc to 1ot 5r:.1o5 tho
GVorGCo ~crcacrjab1o volu11 ~ar
Gro Tor each typo.
Temporary oc~1c- space in 511s
school building hc8 boon c8si~nod p.
IL the non bJ n. Stock. rho
wor2 Will be nlplo tod by TO
First of December.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
BUICK

1850 BUICK 4.D0OR TRUNK
SEDAN. An We ask Is that you
see this beautiful Brewster green
Buick It's interior smacks Of
custom hnish." its tires are
practically new. its finish shines
like = new silver dollar, its mo-
tor performs smooth -
. toy: Take "a months S7Ro
to pay - WV
Evening star., 1940-06-02
STUDEBAKER

1887 STUDEBAKE1 DICTATOR
COUPE. You'll like the smart
flowing style Of It's all-steel body,
its automatic hill holder and all
the other featoSes. found ex-
washington blue finish. spot
less interior. Radio and heater.
Chernerized and there
fore carries . 30-day &900
guarantee O000
Evening star., 1940-06-02

1893 DE SOTO TOURING Sc.
DAN. New Brewster green finish,
excellent tires. summer seat COW
ers, powerful smooth-running mo-
tor. Take q demonstration to-
day and you'n want to take 1t
neri1ed. Carries . 30 AA0A
day guarantee Ok08
Evening star., 1940-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALe.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
or 1887 Packard sedan. both excellent con-
dttton: sacrifce; private owner. OF. 10oS.
OIDS 1887 '6'' touring sedan; p9seti-
cally new tires; driven only 10000 miles
by one owner: recondttioned and guaYan-
teed; $476, termS and trade.
Royal Motor Co., Packard Dealers.
Is Kennedy St. NV. RA. 771O.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
PONTIAC

I036 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN,
A brand-new black paint Job,
practically new tires. Thoroughly
Chernerized motor all add
to the value Of this Silver Streak
Pontiac. Carries . 3O-day guar
antee. Reduced for this H0oA
one day only to OE08
Evening star., 1940-06-02
AUTOMOBILES rok SALE

AUTQMOBHEs. Is cars; aii makes al
models; Buy these cars at auction prices
Ct Arlington's largest Chevrolet dealer.
Kssnyon-Peck. Inc. 2825 Wilson blvd. CH.
BUICK 1885 40" sedan; wheels III
sood tires: economical transportation;
Royal Motor Co., Packard Dealers,
10 Kennedy st. NV. RA 771O.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
AuToMosllEs FoR SALE.

eTUDxRAK1R Champion 1889 de luxe 4.
door sedan: climati1er. de Luxe eQuipment;
day special $500: trade. terms TO suit your
Rudest Kenyon.Peck. Inc, .Ariington's :
2xn. Cheyre!et dealer. 2s2S Wilson 6fvd.
sTuDEBAKER 1895 Dictator cruising se-
gan. black nnish. economical reconditioned
o-cyInder motor. excellent tires. Pack.
Srd value for only S286. Terms and trade.
PACKARD. 18th and sts. RE. O1l6
sTuDEBAKER 1887 touring sedan; De luxe
Nctator type: finest condition; ooWerful.
economical little 8; runs perfect; S76
cuasom radio. heater. brand-neV General
tires, ETC.: owner sacri0ce SS26. Adams
TERRAPtANE 1887 convt. COUPE; radio
ana heater, .ney black. tor blsnds har-
chanisaiy rer.ct r1n aeagtamSl aoa sres anish; me-
-- -- lsosY sesYi2Ss I2sS 81. sns INV. HOBART o'eo'
WIILYs 1888 Dc luxe sedan; o7iginaI blue
tion. y.ins mESn sstr sstra equipment; an sxcep-
ib67 TIFF iStS ss' snei; NV wao0''' oo:'o'
WuLYs 1899 sedan: beautiful Locfinvar
green finish; driven less than 1000 miles:
an sxssptionaI buy; $4e5. o~' '''
1907 l1th ST. NV. W' o'!''
HOUSE fol .used.car lot, 12'xl0', s win
COWS. sealed and covered with initiation
car display; both cost over $500; viii take
$195 for the pair OF VIII trade for used car.
See See Mr.. Dillon. $40 18th NV. District
Evening star., 1940-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(HontinUed

(ContinuedO
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; no cash. transfer
notes. Nolan Finance Co., 11th and N. T.
ave. Open Sunday.
s's sss; ''I5 %.s s'G'ss 1895
$500 sEEzzsesA VII zss MOTOR s4kfss VI: sssz.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe coupe; finished
as sise sRsssss Fson
go s.ae down. rklakans sis aIasn!zi nkzioroRs; .,o.
14OI R. I. Ave. NE. DE. $500.
PLYMoUTH 1885 coupe: radio and heater.
paint Ike neS % "a, AZ new tires. uphoist:ry i'm I'M,
fsms sass es sco s..9 :! ''-ne'' "
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; S125: excellent
need msy consasl ss
to reliable person: Mr.. Garrett. GE. 9809.
nnish. perfect condition.; Your 1884 Or
kesnes ssS ,s MetSTs 5osy Conn
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan, ma
room metallic finish, clean as new through
1Ss %ssssss S5s; Is: W 9se
R lsss x4en ssups en1 sasa
and M. District 6S17.
PONTIAC 1910 town sedan. With radio and
heater; 6-cylinder model; driven only 1000
miles. You can save $500 for an auto
mobile that Is practically new. Terms and
STANDARD MOTOR SALES,
1908 14th St. NV. NO. 229s. NO. 1479.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; motor. tires, paint
cash Hobart 1888
PONTIAC l94o de luxe. 8 4-door sedan;
white sidewall tires seat covers dual
Equipment; low mileage; at sacrifice price.
tisc Co., Ap. $780, f4s4 irvins sae st. roa n'W.
PONTIAC 1885 conyertible coupe; radio,
practically new. high-speed white,side
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON,
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 1900.
PONTIAC 1885 S-cylinder coupe, black
nnish, spotless interior. excellent tires: .
Packard yage aG5 only ssa5 trade and
O145.
ies scylindsr motor that's ike ike neH eeon new
.op, nearly new tires. excellent radio
very. attractive car: priced low at S645:
terms in the city. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
a,lna.H anth ana LII sts NV. Dupont 1900. Open
PONTIAC 1910 4-door tTorpedo, touring
tion and appearance in every detail; lib
eral discount from new-car price and will
be sold with new-car guarantee and serv-
Ice policy: over 100 nne used cars for
Pontiac dealer. 1887 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Bombing Of Rail Lines
In London Ineffective,
.Checkup Indicates
Rotio Of Misses to Hits
Put at 20 to !; Traffic
In Area Hos Increased
BY MILO NJ. THOMPSON,

LONDON, Sept. 30-A checkup OF
railroads in the London area indi-
Gates that Nazi bombing of such
targets has been ineffective and that
the percentage of misses to hits
counting as hits those which fall
alongside the railS-is about 20 to l..
There have been hits, as almost
certainly would be the case whether
bombs were aimed or dropped indis-
criminately. British say, however,
that this is the easiest kind Of blow
from which to recover. The ex-
PLANTATION is that regular mainte-
nance of way stats always are ready
and perfectly equipped for making
fills. relaying rails and hosting
heavy debris.
Few hits cause more than over
night tie-ups, personal observation
indicates.
I have seen oVerpaSSeS apparently
shattered, but shored up and in op-
Grafton in a faW hours.
The London network of rails is
such as to permit quick rerouting in
the event of trouble There also is
a more extensive system of canals
than most LondOners themselves ap-
preciate. These and the Thames
itself have been growing buster with
raids, because they provide traffic
route little affected by bombs. But
this is not because the railroads are
much hurt.
1t is queer freak of war that
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Elder Michoux Boptizes 400
In Four Foot unk at Ball Park

Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux
last night baptized more than 200 of
his followers in a 4-foot tank of
water at Griffth Stadium while 20
600 members of the Radio Church
OF America looked on.
Some baptize by sprinklin' and
some by pourin'," the elder shouted
Some baptizes forwards and some
backwards. You folks that've just
been sprinkled amt been nothin' but
dry-cleaned.
For two hours the elder carried on
his eXhortation.
Then the converts lined up for
the ceremony. Swathed in sweep
ing white robes. white towels
wrapped turban-like around their
heads, each candidate danced for
ward to be immersed. Some were
somber, some reverent, some so
paralyZed with ecstatic fervor they
had to be carried to the tank.
The elder had previously supplied
each Of his flock with lighted can
Evening star., 1940-09-30

die. An eerie effect, calculated to
freighten any evil spirit, was OBJ
tanned when the white-clad, Mi
chauxites paraded around the Mats
ball diamond. The elders 21-piece
band played religious and swing
music.
Occasionally the choir, which
formed an animated background for
the elder, would leap into the air
to demonstrate the members reli-
gious fervor.
The elder explained:
Pilgrim, when we shout like that
we're steppin' on the devils head"
Candidates came in buses from
Norfolk, New York, Philadelphia
for the privilege of singing Happy
Am I" and being baptized in the
elders Water-tank
With a final exhortation to keep
your lamps trimmed and burning" !"
the elder finally bade his CO.
religionists farewell and retired to
his Seventh street temple.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Births Reported

Grandson and Lillian Allen, boy.
William and Juliet Bliss, girl.
James and Mary Davidson, boy.
Robert and Naomi Emerson, jr, boy.
Charles and Annie Gettys. girl
Raymond and Selma Hcimdel, f'rl
Thomas and Margaret Klechek boy.
Harvey and Viola Leppla. boy
Frank and Dorothy Lvnn. boy
Bernard and Lllyan MareoliuS boy.
Stephen and Helen Mccarthy, boy
Ronald and Mary Orr. boy
Louis and Grace Radowitz. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lenora Shuman, girl.
William and Dorothy Waters. boy.
Peter and Constance Xeron, boy.
Hyman and Edith Zoslow. boy.
Edward and Catherine Ayre, boy.
James and Nav Breen. girl
Charles and Mildred Eckhardt. Girl.
Richard and Henrietta Gatti. boy.
Morris and Shirley Coda. girl.
Eugene and June Kemper girl
George and Marguerite Kuhn. girl,
Harry and Shirley Littman. girl.
I4hmss and Margare' Mansfield, boy.
Morris and Sara Miller. girl
Joseph and Isabelle McGinniS. girI.
Percy and GLADYS Prillaman boy.
William and Elsie Rice girl
Robert and Ruth Truppner. girl
Seton and Elizabeth Williams, girl,
Harold and Alice York. boy
Handy and DaZel Powell girl
William and Katherine Scott, girl.