davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

$50 DOWN; : ACRES, ON GOOD COUNTY
road. IA mi. D c.: electricity: S595. Ap-
ply Lincoln 5441 or 1075-J
3s ACRES, GOOD HOUSE. LARGE POUL-
try and brooder house, garage. ETC.: fine
garden soil: near Brandywine. on State
road 50; 200; easy terms. DAN ABBOTT
A LOVELY OLD SOUTHERN MD. HOME:
attractive shaded and well-kept yard of
shrubs and flowers: so acres with neces-
sary farm buildings; to close an estate.
SIS 600. HENRY L. MORRIS Marlboro Md
90 MINIS. DRIVE. SILL SPRING: so A,
iee. mansion house and outbldss.. at
sacrifice price with terms. S. T. HICK-
SUBURBAN FARM OF 25 ACRES. II
miles from Washington over macadam
road. The house sits back from the road
in grove of large oak trees and has s
rooms, city elec., = fireplaces. and base
servants quarters. , large chicken houses
sheds and barn. Most Of the land is now
in wheat. Included with the farm are .
horses. > Guernsey cows. 9 hoRs, about $50
hens and all crops and equipment. Clear
of debt and offered at $500; 81 900
down. bal. $50 plus interest per mo. See
MASON HIRST. Annandale. Va, at the
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
S69-J-l Closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
See This Bargain-S9 900.

Cost $4,000: corner, in Petworth:
large bedrooms, > baths, built-in garage.
new oil heating unit, redecorated. REALTY
ASSOCIATES. MA. LIS until Q p.m
Evening star., 1940-04-30
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR S15,95O
REDUCED TO
50 $50
TWO ACRES OF PARADISE

Here is a lovely old home. surrounded by
spacious, rolling lawns and shaded by oak
and maple trees. There are flowers of all
kinds. an arbored rose walk. lily pond
flled with goldfish. and outdoor fireplace
You can raise your own vegetables and
there are grape vines apple, peach and
pear trees all bearing fruit. Where. for
only S11 500, you can really enjoy living
Take a new lease on life. Call Wisconsin
6413, Mr. Freeman, for appointment. j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS
Wen pa~ top cash prices for any late.
1887 The MANHATTAN AUTO b RADIO
CO., 1TO6 7th ST NV
Evening star., 1940-04-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
lr...
CHATTEL NOTES BOUGHT.
H. c. Reiner Co., 1014 K NV MA 6540.
TnANC NErn hTEn

First. End and 3rd trusts; D. c. and
Maryland. Deals closed in "A hours No red
tape or delay. Also loans on taxes and
home improvements Small monthly pay
ments. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 9l3 New
YORK ave. NV MA 14lH. e
Evening star., 1940-04-30

BUICK 1888 5-pass. 4-door trunk sed n,
mooel Al; beige finish, excellent tires,
troster. This is very clean car: s5s5.
In trade it's the money difference that
counts c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Caolllac Co, 1902 22nd st. NV. Ma
a30n. Qnen Sun and eye
Evening star., 1940-04-30

BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan: has had
unusually hne care by original owner: at
shows no wear: fine tires: heater with de-
frostlns unit: perfect mechanically: we in-
ylte your most careful inspection; S775
frIct Ql4l
Evening star., 1940-04-30
WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL.

Big barge:n; must be sold. 3l43 gath
St. at Rhode Island ave.--Semi- bung allow:
D large rms oil heat, brick sarage: S45
monthly, small cash payment. Open.
0WNER No
Evening star., 1940-04-30
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
LEGAL NOTICES.

AUTO LQANS-S25 TO $1,000,
AUTO MONEY CORPORATION,
18th and K SITS NV
Evening star., 1940-04-30
$3.50

BUNGALOW SITE. 4Oxa61a. half square
from newly paved MINI. ave. and . blocks
from school and bus. Branch ofice.
36Ol Ala, ave. Sc. Open Saturday and
Sunday afternoon Lincoln 1000
ADELBERT w LEE.
1913 st. NV District $500
Evening star., 1940-04-30

GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
S5,250-6room and bath semi detached
brick home in Brookland. Nod
ern: h.-w.h.: inclosed porches,
Rented to- white tenant at S55
month.
S7,OO0-12-room. 2-bath brick residence,
downtown NV. area; leased at
S15 per mo. to ! tenant. An ex-
cellent Investment
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1903 II St NV National o345
Evening star., 1940-04-30

LANHAM HEIGHTS. MD.
New 5-room and bath bungalow, full-size
concrete cellar, cleo, city water, gas, fur
mace; "a acre land; $3.50 cash. S35 mo.
o. B. HOPKINS, 1926 VT. AVE.
DISTRICT 727l OR EMERSON 1909.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING sEcTIoN-BEAUTIFUL
90Xl 90 corner paved street Also 6o-ft:
lot between fine homes About half
price. > sites, $3.50 each 18th ST. bus
OWNER, co. 1871: evenings. SH. 347l
NEAR ARGYLE COUNTRY cLUB-1s7
lots, less than S225 each. Columbia
2439-W
WOODED ACREAGE HOMEsITEs, 1880
UP. in the heart 69~ Maryland Country
Club section; restricted. See US about
building your home. R. BATES WARREN.
WI. 5000 or WI. 1859. %
BUILDERS = LOTS FOR THE S295O
bungalow. to sell to colored MA 40S4
EDW. BOWERS, 500 18th ST. NV. i
ARLINGTON. VA-BUILDERs' ATTEN-
ton. 30 lovely lots excellent location;
near country club; priced right BUR-
NETT 2704 N. Pershing dr.. Day. OK
ford 2416: night, Chestnut 414O. 3o'
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

VA, 313a 9TH ST N. g r. AND B, AMI,
fine repair inside S47.5O. Glenn Dale, 5
r, mi, 1st-f. fiat. S35: - a, gar. Old,
ARLINGToN-2-STO BRICK. 3 BED
rooms. screened porch. oil heat, all-electric
kitchen: lOc bus Oxford 1564-J
Evening star., 1940-04-30
HISTORIC GEORGETOWN,

IN an elite section; lot 34x12O: exceptional
buy. Call MR.. WOLF. with J. j O'CON.
NOR District $50 Fyns SH kfSS-J
Evening star., 1940-04-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

business PKOPEKTY FOX KENT
DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
apartment in same building; reasonable
All Lee highway. Arl.. Va. oxford O374
GAS STATION AND GARAGE FOR RENT
on Baltimore blvd, Cottage City, Md
Warfield 1870
suitable for business; rent reasonable Ap-
proximately 600 so. it. BAVARIAN GRILL,
ro7 nth ST NV
Evening star., 1940-04-30
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

. APTS.. 13 UNITS EACH. IN SILVER
Spring; filled; excel. investment. Call F. r.
SPEAR, Shepherd 1913.
ATTENTION, INVESTORS.
st. NV, nr. N. j. ave- bricks, J.
rental, 500 per month; giveaway at
$3.50. See Mr.. Diener.
LEO M RER NSTEIN & CO. ME 5400.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
DELIGHTFUL, SURPRISE.

=. That's what YOU will have when YOU sec
f a viii no bv o. and ths Sth a
modern eouipment!- including automatic
oil heat. This home offers utmost value
on today's market. Located in desirable
Chevy Chase area. The \ large rooms and
fully tiled bath will surely appeal to the
most discriminating purchaser The
wood burning fireplace in the living room
and fenced-in rear yard are lust two of
the delishtful features of this property.
You owe it to yourself to inspect this
home as the price is only $3.50 and
very reasonable terms may be arranged.
Gall M. Shearer Hobart 4143. j.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

SMALL PRIVATE OFFICE WITH 24-HR
rhone service: SIS per month. 103 Albee
Bldg
ATTORNEY ASSOCIATE-YOUNG MAN
or woman to rent desk room in established
law ONCE. 5l1 Bond Bldg MA 1925
Evening star., 1940-04-30

BUICK 1887 model Al 4-door trunk se-
tires excellent heater, fine motor and
very good rubber: very attractive car: re-
ouced TO sell on sight for $500. PACKARD,
14th and N SIS. n W. Repuhlic nl4h
Evening star., 1940-04-30

BUICK 1899 special convertible club coup.
topera seatSl; beautiful light tan finish
with light upholstery that's spotless. radio.
tractive and sporty car that We have re-
duced to sell Immediately at $685. a0-day
written guarantee and the most liberal
MOTORS. 14th and P SITS NV. Dupont
1900. Open evening till 4.3O nm
Evening star., 1940-04-30
TAKOMA PARK M

~ IAhOMA PARK, MD
S04 Houston ave, j door from Flower
ave.-Lovely brick dwelling, large lot
Apt. first floor, !. r. lsx.0;- d, r.. k, 2
bdr., tile bath. Apt second floor, 3 rms,
X, tile bath. Every convenience; SlO.6OO.
HARRY P, WILLIAMS, SH. 635s Open
for inspection. . TO pm. or by appoint
Evening star., 1940-04-30

BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan: has had
exceptionally good care and really looks
and performs like brand-new real buv
at S1;5 with a written guarantee and the
most liberal terms. SUPERIOR. 14th and
P sts DU. 1900. Open evenings till $3.50
m.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
FIVE NEW HOMES.

EXHIBIT HOME, 908 SLIGO AVE.
SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND.
OPEN DAILY l TO Q PM.
Detached brick. slate roof; rooms,
latest modern bath and Kitchen. Air
conditioned Oil heat Rock-wool insua-
tion, Furred walls FURNISHED by Hllda
Miller Go out Georgia ave to Sligo ave,
which is st street to the right after. the
Silver Spring underpass. Then short
THos, E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
w O-65
Evening star., 1940-04-30

NEARBY VIRGINIA-SS,450
NEW 2-STORY BRICK: OIL HEAT
rms, and bath ST. floor. space for 3
m6nnrr SedrmS bath tn End a.; Ven. blinds LARGE Re-,
2loo Wilson blvd. Chestnut $500. Ewes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
70 YFARS AGof lteygm < 4 ! ar Z " DIR E


 Jefferson study between Seattle and Juneau by hydroplane
 Another district producing Alaska Endicott Mining Company William Henry Bay Lynn Canal started stamp crushing &sa~ sJohn the Princess Alice after six weeks trip to California. Pastor of the Native Presbyterian Church his wife and family O Larson who had been on short vacation Sitka returned the Esebeth
 Murphy Attorney returned Juneau after a Haines.
 w Kehoe K of secretary William Seward arrived harbor boat Peterson H. had been fireman on the steamer White King at a passenger here the Estebeth Highest 55 lowest, 53; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Look Out, @ Birds, Or
 Bebandel:,d

Two novice bird-banders are on their way from Seattle to spend the summer on St. Lawrence Island. They are Bill Field and Ted Cross, 1940 Yale graduates.
 We've nexer banded a single bird," Field explained in Seattle, 'and we don't even know which leg the aluminium tag goes on. We'll probably just hobble them together"
 They are not licensed for their avocation, but hope to borrow the permits of Ted's sister and brother in-law who are now on the island studying, in medical sort of way, the natural psychology of the Es- kimo.
 They hope to be supplied with bird-banding equipment. too, and laid in large supplies of food for their trip. Looking forward to 9 hours of daylight, they say they will work as long as the Eskimo unions will allow. them
 Gold, Too-Maybc
 In their spare time they may pan for gold
 ssI have a commission from my dentist to inspect the Eskimos' rteeth,' Bill said. saIt seems their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Let Elm Wear Playsuits!
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 As if the United States didn't have enough on its mind there lately has arisen the nucleus of a movement to restrict the wearing of slacks and play suits to women anaomically adapted to the display of such apparel. It is, obviously, un-American movement. nasmuch of the fundamental pre- cepts of our nation Is that this is the land of the tree and the home of the brave.
 The last un-American movement of this charac- ter came somewhat over decade ago, when women first began wearing knickers and pants The sub versive element in the population took umbrage im- mediately But instead of frontal attack on the ground that women not entitled to pants, flank attack resorted to. It was insinuated, and loudly, that many women didn't look well in knickers.
 Bowlegs and knock-knees, as exposed by the knickers singled out for special public attention There mockery, in some circles, of the occasional absence of callipygianess indicated by women's slackS.
 It was a very insdious and deadly campaign. It was crowned with succeSs-it has been many a year since we've pair of knickers emerging from a trailer But when the critics killed off the women's knickers (and the mens) something else died in the American scheme of life Nothing has been the same snce we've had only depression and misery and war And that's what you get when you interfere with freedom, even of dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

has complaint. It began as sheer conservation; it's recreation facilities have grown almost accden tally and the foresters have had hard time keep ing up with the people who wanted to the for ests In fact there are foresters who grumble a bit about folks who take to the road in an open car and return to the breast of nature to litter it up with banana peels and beer cans Mostly, how ever the foresters pleased that 320O0000 Amer- cans (maybe some repeaters included in that colossal count drted into the nations forests last summer. Twenty years ago the figure was about 3 00OOO" 4
 We live upon close to National Forests here in Alaska We interesteds>in what happens to them Today the recovery and the utilization n-of the American wilderness has become of dominant national passions and pastimes Forest Outings" records that passion and notably contributes to giving it intelligent direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
FOREST OUTINGS

Alaska isn't the only place in the nation Ameri- have taken to winter sports with mad passion Nobody knows just how many Americans ski today. But there are thousands upon thousands of them A Forest Service book, Forest Outings relays the report of winter sports salesmen that whereas in 1885 Americans invested $4l7000 in skis and snow shoes in 1888 they spent $3OOO000 skis, S6000000 in ski clothes and $15000000 in lodging at winter playgrounds
 Aaskans, particularly on Gastineau Channel think they have become ski conscious. So do New Englanders But the whole White Mountain Ma tional Forest-the greatest ski ground in the East received only 69000 visits from skers in 1938 Utahs National Forests welcomed 88,OO0; Oregons 14,O00; Colorado's 10000; Washington's 106000. The champ ion ski state of all, surprisingly, is California whose National Forests in 1888 bore up on their snows the waxed runners of 639000 skiers
 This wild passion for skiing has secondary aspects The government as at Juneau, develops ski trails builds shelter cabins and installs ski lifts It provides weather information and helps organize ski patrols to safeguard the winter playgrounds. Roads which plowed in winter before now kept open the around for skers On the Mount Hood road in Oregon, the Forest Service, before the each year sets up 2O-foot stakes to guide the tractor blows when the snow lies deep Some times the covers the stakes.
 Skiing of course, is only a minor part of the Forest Services service and only minor part of Forest Outings to which 30 foresters including AL aska's Regional Forester B Frank Heintzeman, con- tributed.
 Forest Outings" reminds every citizen of the United States that he about and a third of forest land The National Forests, totaing l76OOoooO acres, figure out that way The book adds that is about the size of football gridron, which is the best seryiceable aymens definition of an acre we've ever heard
 Lewis Gannett, reviewing Forest Outings" in the New York Herald Tribune, describes it apty as "a handsome book, richly illustrated, and it leaves you feeling pretty proud of your acre and third For the Forest Service is branch of the govern ment against which even the ruggedest ndividualist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Last Rites
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 So France is to have a plebiscite
 The same precious privilege granted Austria and other annexations of Der Fuehrer.
 It takes little imagination to anticipate the vote, which will be for approval or rejection of the new French Fascist Constitution. Our forecast is that the vote will be 99.44 percent "Ja'
 The Chamber of Deputies, long the most turbu- lent parliament in the world has found its nearest approach to unanmity in the vote to abolish itself The conditions which bred the vote will, unless re- cent history means nothing also impel those French citizens do vote for the Fascist Constitution Few enough, alas likely to vote at all
 Of course there may be some few who will say "Nein" Some brave souls like the four courageous Deputies, Alfred Margarine Jean Biondi, Pierre de Chambrun and Leon Roche, who dared to vote against establishment of the French dictatorship But the majority will take the cue
 It is than coincidence that one after an- other conquered nation has welcomed" Hitler and his Nazis with vast choruses of Heils" and almost unanimous votes of "Ja."
 Pebscite? The very notion is a joke under Hitler plebscite is either decision of free men or it is nothing In France fear, it will be nothng-nothing, that is, the last shovelfu of dirt upon the grave of French democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SATURDAY, JULY 27

I
 Adverse aspects appear to domin- ate today. Weather conditions may be trying to nerves and tempers. The configuration encourages dis content and even rebellion. Women may be sensitive and easily irritat- ed. 9f.f
 Heart and Home: Under this sway household arts should focus attention. The preservation of fruits and vegetables should engage house. keepers. Thrift, so long recom- mended, now will prepare for con- ing months when food will be much discussed and there will be impera- tive demand for a sharing Of our American abundance The cost of living in the United States will in- crease greatly in the fall. le
 Business Affairs: Unemployment will be reduced at this time when Government projects absorb trained men and women Pensions for the aged will be wisely arranged and relief will be carefully distribut- ed. Higher prices for necessaries and bargains in luxuries will be prevalent as the autumn progress es Building will continue to be widespread in the East and the West. A disaster that destroys much property will stimulate activity in the West or Middle West, 1t is foretold s1 e.
 National Issues: Criticism of men who wield authority will be Icom- mon at this time when eviiR Sug- gestion is prevalent in new pfopa- ganda methods Partisan principles will be forgotten early in the au- tumn by an event which encour- ages coalition in politics and CO., operation in all industries. AS Fed eral funds are poured out for the safety of the nation, miSjudgment and harsh interpretations regard ing the motives of public men will be broadcast. Constructive ideas should replace all sinister thoughts. International Affairs: AS the modern world is remade much that was superfluous in the old civiliza- tion will be discarded. Through agonies and disasters Europe is to survive for period in which men will learn the meaning of true democracy Since the rule of dic- tators is to be- brief there may be temporary restoration of a mon- archy or two, but government by the people will prevail after a time Persons whose birthdate it is may have a year of ups and downs. There should be fair financial re- turns, but changes may be trouble some Deception in new partner ships may be encountered. ar
 Children born on this day may be clever and energetic, but self willed. They should be wisely guid- ed, for they will have spendid pos abilities.
 Copyright, 194O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

The French Government announces its deter imitation to decide upon and punish those respon- sibe for the start and continuation of the war against Germany. Logically, Marshal Petain should be punished for his criminal intransigeance at dun a quarter of century ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
LOOK and LEARN Isy' c. GORDON

I What nations were World of 4-8?
 Who station for the distribution of electricity?
 8 That is gasoline called in England? 4 many manufactured in the United States 
 5 What the largest the Pacific Coast
 ANSWERS:
 | Germany Austria Hungary Turkey. Bulgaria. A. Edison Petrol
 million San Francisco Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

molars never rot because of the protein diet"
 They will be looking for any sort of bird, especially sea birds, although they admit they'll fight shy of the big wingers, for a while anyhow They have been assured by the gov ernment there is a great need for bird -banders on the island
 With numbered aluminium ta gs clamped onto the legs. the birds may be traced in their future trav- els and the data used in migration studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "She ypewrote the letter for me Say "She TYPED me-"
 OFTEN NdISPRONOUNCED: laberer three sylabes ay-brer.
 the PSEU Y
 Expensive costly, dear, high priced
 times and is yours Let Today word sghtngy of to depreciate to undevae sometimes dspaage the actions of men sincerely pious."Atebury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
Town Is Growinq,
 And t Complains

LAGRANGE, Texas, July 26.-La- Oranges population has increased and the town is upset.
 Reason. the State Highway De- partment will not build or inn prove highways within the cor porate limits of a town of 2,500 or more. And LaGrange climbed from 2,354 to 2,538.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 26 John Krugness Jr. Mrs. Don Abel Raymond Paul Beryl Marshall E. S. Cashel
 Hal Windsor Ethel Battson Aimie Shelton R. s. Richardson T. F. Reynoldson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

An optimistic friend of says that maybe it's all a scheme-that they'll finally nail Hitler for n- come tax evasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRERrA LEE

O. hotel and meal served in herr how ordering it?
 for Room Service please clothes should she have bridesmaids?
 A. No a matron of honor
 sandwich which has been poured?
 A. A forks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

LEAVES ST. ANN'S Roger Schafer left St. Ann's Hos- pital today after receiving medical attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18

over 100 Baptist women of I'M
perial Valley assembled in the First
Baptist church Ell Centro for the
first session in the tWo-day annual
convention of the Imperial Valley
Baptist association
The morning and afternoon were
devoted to the sessions of the Wom-
ems Baptist Mission Society of the
l. V. association with the first seS-
sion of the association proper
Thursday night starting with the
laymen's dinner at '630 o'clock.
Mrs. E. L. Bennett, delivered the
address of welcome and Mrs. Edith
Thomas, the response.
The principal addresses of the
morning session were delivered by
Mrs. w. r. Holinger, state preSi-
dent and by Mrs. Lee BOlin, state
president. Mrs. Grace Mackin-
son, representing the Berkeley Bap-
tist divinity school and president
of the Northern California division,
was to address the women in the
Afternoon.
Friday will be devoted to the as
sociation sessions with talks by the
Rev. Mr.. Charles Thorman, the
Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty, Mrs.
MackinSon, and by the Rev Mr..
Oliver Cummings, director of re-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-18
NeedIework Theme
For Program For
Mt. Siqnal

NeedeWork in its various phases
was the subject for study Wednes-
day by members of Mt. Signal
home department who met with Mrs
Mirtie Havens.
Candelwick spreads was the pro-
ject for the morning, Mrs. Mae
Gibson showing a spread she has
completed. In the afternoon, Mrs.
j. c. Stuart. clothing project lead
cr, discussed the highlights of the
recent meeting on spring fashions
conducted by Miss EthelWyn Dod-
son, extension specialist in clothing
Mrs. c. H. H. Small exhibited sev-
eral suits and dresses she has made
and which embody the results of
Miss Dodson's instructions. Mrs.
Havens displayed some fancy work
she has completed, tatting, cro-
ChetinG and embroidery
Luncheon was served at noon by
MeSdameS Mirtie Havens. MAGGIE
HaVenS. Juanita Binns and Goldie
Laughlin. Others present were:
Mesdames Daisy Dearborn. Lula
kimberling. Irene Gleason, Edna
Kirkpatrick, Edythe Brockman, Lor-
cne FeaSter. Pauline Westmoreland,
Mae Gibson, Veva Green, j. p.
Smith, Alice Pollard. Flossie Inole.
Mildred King, Cora Willouehbv,
Rosie Stehli, Pearl Waggoner, Mar
tina Rosson, Elizabeth Atkins. Joyeie
Small. Mary Gipson, Harriet Down
ing, Ruth Thompson, Birdie Fisher,
Dorothy Brockman. Anna Branden-
burg. Dee Henry. Miss Mary West
moro land.