davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
LOSSES ARE COSTLY
Germans Stage Raid On
Base While Allied Fleet
Fighting Off Norway

LONDON, April 11.-CThursdayS
R)-Waves of German bombers last
night attacked Scapa Flow in what
observers described as the most
m~urderous raid yet made on that
great British naval base, but the
raiders officially We're reported beat
en- off with costly losses.
Four big black warplanes were
shot down, the British said, and two
others were so riddled that they
probably failed to get home.
Others Shot Down
Previously two Heinkel bombers
officially were reported shot down
in Moray Firth, extreme north
Scotland, in an attempted attack on
convoy. Two others may have been
destroyed in the same engagement,
bringing the possible German losses
over Britain to ten during the day.
The Germans staged their attack
on Scapa Flow in force while the
Allied fleet was spreadeagling Ger
man naval units in Scandinavian
waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
KING TO TAKE ACTION
Expected To Proclaim In
tention To Fight Side By
Side With Allies

LONDON, April 11-CThursday)-
PA report that King Haakon OF
Norway will today proclaim the in,
tention of the Norwegian govern
ment to fight side by side with the
Allies against Germany, without
ca]pitulation to the Reich, was dis
tributed today by Reuter-, the Brit
ish news agency, in a dispatch troLl
Stockholm.
The news agency said Norway's
determination to resist would be re-
affirmed also by Carl J. Hambro,
president of the Norwegian parlia-
ment, in a speech to the Norwegian
nation over the Swedish radio.
1t was learned in Stockholm,
meanwhile, Reuters added, that the
German attacks against Norwegian
forces yesterday at Elverum, 10
miles north of Oslo, were repulsed
''all along the lone and that there
had been no further clashes for
more than eight hours.
The Norwegian government and
army general staff were reported o
have taken all their archives intact
from Oslo to Elverum. The Bank OF
Norway was reported also to have
got all it's gold and bank notes out
safely,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Oslo Citizens
In Face
0fNew Threat
Thousands Leave AS Brit.
ish Threaten To Shell
Nazi Invaders Out
USES AUTOS, TRAINS
Entry OF British Into Oslo
Fjord Follows Long Bat
tie AT Its Entrance

STOCKHOLM, April 10 Up -
Panic-stricken residents of Oslo, the
Norwegian capital occupied but yes
terday by the Germans, fled by every
available conveyance today after
British warships were reported to
have forced the rocky Oslo Fjord
and threatened to lombard the city
unless it was surrendered within a
few hours by it's nazi masters.
The city was ordered emptied of
its population at 11:15 a. m. OBS
a. NJ, E. S. TO
The British, said delayed dis
patches reaching here by way of the
Swedish-Norwegian frontier town OF
Charlottenberg, threatened to start
shelling the town at 1 p. M, but
whether the bombardment actually
took place was not known.
Civilians Leave
Long columns of cars, trucks and
buses began taking the civilians
still in Oslo from the city.
The crowds at railway stations
were so great it was almost impos'
sible to push up to the gates.
Mothers, with children in theil
arms, tainted in the crush.
About half the 100000 population
had left before the nazis occupied
the city.
The entry of the British into Oslo
Fiord IVES reported to have followed
a long battle at the Fjord entrance,
in which the Germans were bellveo
to have lost 40 1000 tons of warships,
including one vessel of the Deutsch'
land class, in contacts with both
British guns and the navy and
coastal artillery of the Norwegians,
But this battle was only one piece
of a giant jig-saw puzzle of sea &C
ton today that ranged from north
ern Norway at Narvik, to within
sight of the Swedish shore at the
juncture of Skagerrak and Katie
gat.
One unit of the British navy
plunged into the mined S~kagerrak
and broke up a fleet of ten German
troop transports in a three-hour bat
tie tonight within sight Of the Swed'
ish coast, sinking two of the trans
ports and a destroyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
TRIBUNAL UPHOLDS
N. c. HOUSING ACT
Supports Dismissal OF In.
junction Brought Against
Kinston Project

RALEIGH, April 10 GP The
legislature may delegate to munlcl
palities powers referring to housing
and slum clearance and the creation
of commissions for such purposes,
the state supreme court ruled today
in again holding the states housing
act constitutional.
The tribunal upheld a dismissal OF
an Injunction action brought by
Kinston tax payers to block Kins-
toms s1um clearance project and the
construction of 1ow-cost houses.
The plaintiffs had alleged the
Kinston Housing Authority's action
would result in a municipal liability
for which there was no lawful au-
thority, that a large part of taxable
property would be removed from the
tax books, and that the Housing Act
was unconstitutional because 1t
"creates no municipal corporations,
70 not in furtherance of any public
purpose, delegates to the groups
fContirued on Page -Four, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
DEFENSE OF FARCE
ISLANDS PLANNED
Allies Take Steps To Pre-
vent Germany From TAX
ing Important Isles

LONDON, April 10.-CP-The Al
lies, it was learned tonight, already
have taken what they regard as
adequate measures to prevent the
tiny but strategically important
Farce islands from falling into the
hands of Germany.
These islands, between Scotland
and Iceland, belong to Denmark.
A spokesman said there were nj
indications of any German attempt
to land on the Faroes or on Iceland,
which is under the Danish crown
and from which German bomber
theoretically could raid Canada.
Indeed the Allies intend to see
that they do not land there" the
spokesman said. you may Of
quite sure Of that"
The Faroes, % billy little islands
only 200 miles northwest of Brit
aims Shetland islands, are assumed
to present a tempting prize to the
Germans as a base for their all
and sea raiders
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
MAKES CLAIMS
Says At Least Three Brit
ish Destroyers Destroy
ed In Narvik Battle
BOMBERS ARE ACTIVE
Reports Order Reigns Su-
preme' In Denmark; Nor
wegians Resit Invasion

BERLIN, April 10.-(AP)
Nazi Germany, fighting fu-
riously with her fleet to keep
Allied men O war from the
Norwegian coast, proclaimed
tonight the destruction of at
least three British destroyers
in the battle of Narvik, Nor
way, conceded the loss of
two big cruisers to the fire
of Norwegian coastal guns
and strove Systematically to
get her bearings in the two
Scandinavian countries which
Adolf Hitler is protecting"
against their will.
A fourth British destroyer
was damaged and is unfit
for battle, the German high
command stated, as a result
of the engagement at the en-
trance to the north Norway
ore port where, as a COM
munique put it, English ma
val forces attempted to en-
ter Narvik by force"
Attack Fought OFF
"The attack was fought
off by units of our navy
which are stationed there,
with heavy damage and loss
es for the English" said the
communique. Three British
destroyers were destroyed.
The British admiralty adj
mits an additional destroyer
was badly damaged and is
unfit for battle. On Monday,
a British destroyer was sunk
on another OCCASION"
Tonight then, the German
battle-score in the new the
alter of sea and air war
stood:
Four British destroyers
sunk; four British battle
ships, two battle cruisers,
three heavy cruisers and two
transports badly damaged
(mainly by air bombing.)
Two German cruisers, the
Continued OH Page Four, Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
BRITISH ENTER FJORD
Extensive Battles Which
May Hold Key To Fate
Of European War
TRANSPORTS ARE SUNK
British Also Sink German
Destroyer In Engagement
Deep In Skagerrak

LONDON, April IL
UNI
confirmed report from Stock
holm, circulated by the Reu-
ter, (British) news agency,
early today placed the Ger
man losses in last nights
Skagerrak naval battle at
four cruisers and two or
three large troop transports.
This report also said the
5,400-ton German cruiser En-
den was believed to be the
German Warship which was
sunk in Oslo ford by the
Norwegian cruiser Olaf
Tryggvason. This ship was
identified first as a German
destroyer, and later as a war
ship of the Deutschland
class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
NAZI MOVE INTO
BALKANS FEARED
Allies Admit Near East
Forces Powerless To Of
fer Real Resistance
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ISTANBUL, April 10 -Fear
that Germany may move into south
eastern Europe to secure vital oil
and food supplies, freely expressed
Throughout the Balkans, was height
ened tonight by the frank admission
of numerous British and French Of
ficials in the Near East that the
Allied forces there are powerless-
at the present-to offer elective re-
sistance.
These officials, whom I encount-
cred on a 3,000-mile trip through the
Near East, say their army is far
from ready.
These reasons are given here for
the gravity with which the Allies
Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Nazis Lose Four Planes
In Raid On Scapa Flow
Germany May Place
Gunboats On Danube

BUDAPEST, April 10.-LP-
Usually responsible sources
said today that Germany is ex-
pected to send gunboats down
the Danube i'm the near future
to protect the Reich's vital
river traffic against sabotage"
in neutral southeastern Europe.
The German action, it was
understood here, would be en-
planned by the Nazis as neces-
sary to strengthening local po-
lice on the international water
way-with or without mutual
agreement with the countries
involved.
The Nazi's sense of discre-
ton, these sources said. could
be relied on to order the gum
boats to pass through Buda-
pest at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
FLORISTS OF N. c.
PLAN BEACH MEET
Association To Hold An
nuaI Session AT Wrights-
Vile On August 7-S

The North Carolina State Florist
association will hold its annual con
vention at the Ocean Terrace MOTEL
Wriehtsville Beach, on August
and g., Will Render, Wilmington
florist, who attended a meeting OF
the board of directors in Greensboro
Yesterday, advised the chamber OF
here last night.
The invitation to meet at vii
mington or one of the nearby re-
sorts was extended by Mr.. Render
at the session yesterday afternoon
Meeting at the same time as the
florists will be the Florists Tele-
granb Delivery association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

building for the elimination of ter
mites lanes E. L.. Wade, commits
sioner of public works, said.
The recommendations of Foard
and Loughlin were formally receiv-
ed nv the city board, taken under
advisement, and will be acted upon
at q future meeting, w. Louis Fish
er, commissioner OF finance, said.
Recommendations were as fol-
lows: termites, there are several
places hat show signs of termite in
festation; a complete survey of this
condition has not been completed
and a further report will be made
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Urging Correction
Of Tha1ian Hall Defects Presented

on this and an estimate of the cost
of replac ments a d treating
against further destruction from
tn c, &c.
Walls, the walls are in a much
safer condition than when the build
inc was inspected previously; eteel
has been placed in the stage area.
thereby strengthening the rear wall
and the steel placed in the city a
has strengthened the west wall;
bricking up the windows has mate
rally strengthened the side Walls'
though they r not as sound as
would be if reinforced with a steer
frame work as originally proposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Recommendations that serious
consideration" be given to correct
ing the defects in ITALIAN Hall were
presented to the board of city com
m~issioners yesterday by o. G. Foard,
architect, and j. A. Loughlin, City
engineer.
In submitting a report on the con
dition of the structure, Foard and
Loughlin said that the city should
take steps to repair the building or
secure the necessary work through
a WPA project so that the struc-
ture might be made serviceable for
public use.
A further report will be filed in
Guiding e. estimate on treating the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
Republicans Show Signs
OF Gains In Illinois Vote

who displayed vote-pulling power
while running unopposed on the re-
publican side.
These figures, if confirmed by the
official canvass, would give Dewey
and Garner a combined total slight.
ly larger than Roosevelt's.
The President was easily the top
man in Cook county Chicago)-a
democratic stronghold-but Dewey
paced the presidential field in the
republican territory downstate.
Political handicappers, looking
ahead to the November battle in this
Continued on Page Six; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

CHICAGO, April 10 up The
humping endorsement of a third
term for President Roosevelt by
Illinois democrats shared interest
tonight with signs of republican
gains in the states primary cleo.
lions.
The scope of the chief executives
triumph over Vice President Garner
in yesterdays democratic presiden-
tial preference poll was measured
by his 6 to 1 margin.
Projections indicated R~oosevelt's
total would approximate 1,160,0 900
compared with 1913, 900 for Garner
and $4,000 for Thomas E. Dewey,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
BRITISH POUND
INVADERS

LONDON, April 1O-(AP)
British warships, pounding
again and again at the Ger
man invaders of Norway,
were reported tonight in
dispatches from the north to
have pointed their big guns
Continued on Page Four, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
DENIES REPORT

LONDON, April 10 up The
British Broadcasting corporation de
MED tonight that it had broadcast a
report that the German cruiser EN-
den had been sunk. 1t said it had,
however, repeated an unconfirmed
rumor of the sinking of the German
liner Bremen, on it's German trans
mission
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
T. R. Protects
Funds In i. S.
RIocks German Confisca.
ton Of Norwegian And
Danish Monies
WAR ZONE EXTENDED
Scandinavian Coast Is Pro
bibited To American Yes
sells And Passengers

o,sHlNGT0N. April 1o.-CP'-
....-.r- Roosevelt, in sweeping
..s -asav, blocked German con
If Danish wealth in this
n,..., and banned American
.... from TIE new war zone.
f.. an nnDreeedented executive or
10 prohibited, except after
license from the treasury.
u-n5val of any money or oth,
,rea.-h from this country be,
fl. rhe governments or cltl'
-.,s 6t Denmark and Norway.
nv This step he removed any
about the attitude of this
,.r.,rmen- toward a repetition OF
H. stems by which Germany se1z'
II all the gold and other interna'
,.A-r assets available when she
coupled Austria, CzeehosloVakla
and Poland.
Polish Money Saved
Germany succeeded in some of
these seizures in Europe but IN
Nils country. it was learned for the
FIRST time tonight. the treasury
made informal arrangements with
American banks to do~uble-check
The legality # any claims on the
assets Of those Countries after Ger
many took them over. Thus, the
refugee Polish government, now in
France. still holds title to Polish
money in New York.
One official said formal action,
rather than informal, was taken in
the case Of Norway and Denmark
Continued on Page Five; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
MILLER TRIUMPHS
IN SUPREME COURT
Gives Legal Sanction To His
Right To Georgia High
way Craftsmanship

ATLANTA, April 10. - H9 The
Georgia supreme court gave sweep
ing legal sanction today to W. L
Miller's right to the state highway
craftsmanship from which Governor
E. D. Rivers evicted him foul
months ago.
Making no immediate move to dis
solve his martial law lookout against
Miller, Rivers withheld comment
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
REYNAUD ASSERTS
ALLIES WILL WIN
Says Nazis' Move Into Nor.
way To Save Ore Route
Doomed To Failure

PARIS, April 10. -R- Premier
Paul Reynaud told a tense French
senate today that Germany's horse
of Troy" move into Norway to save
the Nazi's vital iron ore route from
northern Scandinavia was doomed
to failure.
The senators, many of whom
came to sit in secret judgment of
(Cnntinupd on PAGE Five. Col d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Is Your Room
Still For Rent?

-. That's what many
of the $4,000 readers of
the Star and News would
like to know. The only
way to reach these peo-
pie and the best way
to find a tenant is to
start a "For Rent" Want
Ad at once on our Z day
rate-15 words will cost
you only S2.73-Ads ap-
pear in both papers for
single price.
CALL 2S00 TO
A YOUR FOR RENT
AD-CHARGE 1T
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
WEATHER

FORECAST
r.Aofth Carolina: cloudy y, showers
I.UFSday night west portion Thurs
G@. warmer in east portion Thursday
l.'Aa] partly cloudy, probably show
u.s. Ts VII cast portion, cooler west por-
archaeological data for the "A hours
lung 80 p. III. yesterday.
Temperature
i '2o d. HI. 81 80 a. IN. 46; 1:30 p.
H.. ~ $50 p. IN. 30; maximum 81
"''''' oh A; mean 50; normal 60.
10. Humidity
.rg q N. 80; 30 a. m. 70; 1:3O p.
=" = 80 p. III. 10.
r. Precipitation
ro I9l4I ior p hours ending 7:30 p. M,
FQl l''aI since first of the month,
Tides For Today
WIn+, High Low
Ma.o,l 12:14p GASP
"''f' inlet - Gaia 3:5Sa
yuarf. 1o:o4p 4:o4p
ri,o ' lI' sta; sunset G:40p; moon
moonset 10 :19p.
s Iane Fear river stage at Fay
"''i1es ll.4O feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

e,te,fiH ear river stage at Fay
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

ri>o ItIS- 4:4Ga; unset 6:40p; moon
h%l0onSet 10 :19p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Tides For Today
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Served by Leased Wire Of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
With Complete Coverage OF
State and National News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Little Rudy
Is Two

Mammals tiny darlings donned
their fluffiest pinafores and their
best velvet Lord Fauntleroy when
they HE'D II over on Woodwork ave-
nue. to the birthday party which
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Burton gave
Sunday for their wee son Rudy
who was two years. Tiny blue can
dies and Happy Birthday to Rudy"
made pretty decoration for the cake.
Before the cake was cut Rudy
blew out the candles which the lit
tie ones thought was a most pow
erful fete. Serving the tiny tolls wi h
ice cream and cake, Rudy was very
anxious TO get the Interesting pac-
kages that were on the table be-
fore time.
Mrs. Bessie Hopkins, godmother
10 Rudy. saw to II that he had his
way about opening gifts. SO the
pretty ribbons were united and he
opened each one. "Ahooooo-see"
were Master Rudy's delighted COM
mente. Little Billy Burton was al
so very busy trying TO see what
was going on.
The little tots included Douglas
Dozler, Patricia Roberts. Donald
Williams. Mildred Reese. Blanche
Reese, Ivan Cotman and William
A. Burton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23
Turkey

Comes Thanksgiving time and
our thoughts begin to dwell on the
American institution-turkey din
ner.
or frst importance. OF course. Is
the selection Of the bird. Whether
IL Is young or old decides the way
It is 10 he cooked. Better birds are
we'll rounded with a good coating
OF fate beneath the skin, have few
blemishes and few pin feathers.
The bird should be large enough
TO allow q 10 / pound serving
for each person--hgured before the
bird is dressed.
Roast young turkey on rack
in an uncovered shallow pan. turn
the turkey about every half-hour
and haste with the pan drippings.
Older birds should be roasted in a
covered rooster because the extra
steam helps 10 tenderize the tis-
sues.
Medium sized fowl should be
roasted al a constant temperature
OF about 800 degrees Small birds
may he cooked for shorter periods
AT higher temperatures six 10
nine pounds. 2ii TO hours at 325
dress. larger birds. IS TO 16
younds. AZ to 5ia hours al 275
degrees. The final test OF thorough
cooking is the tenderness Of the
thick part Of the breast and thigh
10 the prick Of fork. To turn the
turkey without breaking the skin.
pick II up by the neck and legs. us
ing paper towels or holder.
Estimate the amount OF stuffing
from the weight Of the bird. Allow
one cup OF bread crumbs for each
pound OF turkey but two-that Is.
10 cups OF crumbs 10 IA pound
turkey. A one pound load OF bread
makes a quart OF bread crumbs. A
free copy Of Poultry Cooking"
may be had from the US. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, washington,
DC.
Supplied by the Visiting House
keeper Association OF the Detroit
Community Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

cou 'ho NckIO 90 III the NATIONAL
Defense Program was held in the
club rooms OF the YWCA. Members
from various clubs and fraternal
groups participated in the discus
sion. The high spot OF the evening
was reached when J. Lawrence
Duncan. the Michigan State EN-
Ducan. OF the Michigan State En-
ployment service gave a clear and
detailed picture of the problems
confronting the Negro in the de-
Tense program. Mr.. Duncan stress
ed the need for a better type OF
Negro applicant. the need for more
Negro applicants In vocational
training. and more applicants for
the refreshment program.
On Wednesday evening at the
Women's Bldg. OF Wayne Univer-
slty. four PLEDGES were initiated
into the sorority. New members
are Thelma Martin, Mavis Bonney
Mildred Johnson, and Alice Will
liams. After the initiation was over
delicious full course dinner was
served. Pep songs and the sorori-
ty hymn completed the evening.
Thursday night delightful
formal dance was held at the May
fair Ballroom and several hundred
persons danced to the tunes OF
the Regal Artists.
Saturday evening the Pledges,
the Auroras held a dinner dance
at the Women's Bldg. OF Wayne
University.
The weeks activities were ended
with members going to Bethel AME
church in a body on Sunday morn
ing.
Sorors assisting In Founders
Week activities we're Elleanoise
Jones. DR.. Daisy Northcross,
Mozelle Coins. Awbrazenda Will
liams. Mile Edwards. Lille B.
Whitsett. Eunice Morris. Flossie
Williams. Mabel Morris, Connell w.
Rosemond. Sadye Littlejohn, Helen
Childs. Verne Richardson, Elaine
Dudley stevens, Mildred Watson,
Vivian Garrett, Mary E. Raines.
Suvelia Dixon. Ruth Van Zandt,
and Margaret Rowe.
The dance lovers who celebrated
with members OF the sorority at
their formal at the Mayfair form
ed a galaxy OF brilliant stars in
their colorful evening attire. Seen
among the crowd were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rice, Miss Mabel
Windrow. Horace Sheffield, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Murphy. Moses
X. Fritz. Miss Magnolia Benton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby, Atty
and Mrs. Julian Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cathcart. Miss Beulah
Robinson. Hewitt Williams, Mrs.
Adyline Sinkford. Mrs. Priscilla
Gray. Miss Grace westfeld, DR..
Lawrence Todd. T. A. Curley. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Waite. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green. Miss Sallie Whit
sett. George Logwood. DR.. and Mrs.
Donald Graham. Mrs. Frances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-23

Moss. Or. Ralston Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Herschell j. Phillips, Sim
Flood, Mrs. Odessa Keyes, Miss
Grace Sadler, Miss villa Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. walthal. Richard l..
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Burwell,
Robert Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Gillespie. Homer Session, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Henry, Robert Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaines, Mrs.
Mildred Foster, Mrs. James New
comb. Miss Pauline Hazard, Jer-
ry Logan, Miss Phyllis Griffin. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Malone. william
Merriweather. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tram Drew. Miss Elizabeth Grubbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann, DR.. Clarence
Bennett. DR.. and Mrs Todd Hend-
erson. DR.. and Mrs. e. G. Boddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. Atty. and
Mrs. Allen Bibb, Miss Adelaide
Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hutchins. Ham
lin Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, Luscious Goiys. Casey
Jones. Mrs. Helen Philer, Ishmel
Stephenson. Emmitt Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bragg, Miss Isabel Wright,
OF New Orleans. julius Ivory. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Seymour, Atty.
and Mrs. Edward Turner, Miss Ed
die B. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Odell. Herbert Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
John williams, Miss Katherine
Hebron. Wentz s. Perkins. Mrs.
Hannah Caldwell Thomas and Van
Murdoch.