davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

ed. "the work done by the various
councils of this organization
throughout the state in coopera-
ton with the Department OF MIN
eral Resources was undoubtedly the
most decisive action taken y
The birthday party plans OF the
association provide for a one-hour
radio broadcast over a statewide
Arizona hook-up between the hours
of 8 and pm. on February III.
Graham stated that the program
while being directed primarily to
small mine operators, will be OF
general interest to all persons III
the state.
The radio program is being spon-
sored by the Alloy Steel and Metals
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

a139, 900, a gain of 5000.
This makes a total gain Of 39.-
145 vehicles using the states high
ways" Mr.. Allen said, yet the
number of enforcement officers re-
manned about the same.
From this increase, it can read1-
ly be seen that the increase in
deaths did not approach the great in
crease in the number of vehicles
handled on the highways during the
year.
1.-THE total number of vehicle
miles travelled in the state during
the year is expected to show an
even greater increase"
Out of the patrols 2,016 arrests,
officers obtained 1875 convictions
and only 80 cases were pending in
the courts at the end of the year.
Warnings Issued
In addition, SGT warnings were is
sued tourists and local citizens for
minor law violations not meriting
arrest.
"The patrol" he said, ''recogniz-
ing the well-known fact that defec-
tive lights are contributing factors
in many accidents, caused 19,807
vehicles to be driven into roadside
repair shops for immediate light re-
pairs
''This is regarded as one of the
best accident prevention activities
of the patrol" he added.
The officers issued 2,815 operators
and chauffeurs' licenses and hear
ings were held by the superinten-
dent to suspend SO licenses and re-
woke $40
Other activities included issuing
1887 visitors permits, giving 121
emergency first-aid treatments to
injured persons later removed to
hospitals, and $50 Investigations
were conducted for the Arizona
Corporation Commission relative to
the violation of the motor carrier
act
| During the first seven months
of the year" Mr.. Allen summed up
"it looked as though our highways
were to become safer to the motor
ing public with Is fewer deaths
than at the same time the year be-
fore. However, during the last five
months of the year that margin o1
safety was wiped out.
IAN unrestrained effort on the
part of each member of the patro
eventually will decrease accidents
and, I hope, make our highways
safer in 1940.'
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
R. c. EdgelI
Showing Neu,
Home Appliances

R. G. Edgell spent several days
in Phoenix and Tucson the past
ten days meeting factory repre-
sentatives of the different home ap-
pliance manufacturers for the pur-
pose of hand picking the first choice
home appliance lines in America,
with the result that he bought and
is now showing in NogaleS what is
said to be the largest single stock
of electric refrigerators ever brought
to this city.
In addition to the new 1910 Kel-
virator refrigeretors which are the
marvel of the industry, with many
outstanding features and price re-
ductions that place these fine appli-
ances within the reach of every No
gales family for large home size,
the sensational PHILCO REFRIG-
orator is also being shown and
Mr.. Edgell extends every one an
invitation to come in and see what
really radical change Philco has
made in home refrigeration.
Also this year for the first time
Mr.. Edgell will show line of both
Kelvinator and Philco room cooler
and air conditioner refrigerators for
the home as well as large units for
store installation.
Philco radios that perform beyond
any previous radios ever shown are
now being displayed, in both cleo
trio and battery types models, that
will outperform former radios both
for regular reception and short-wave
throughout the World, summer time
reception being practically free of
seasonal static when playing the
higher frequencies, Mr.. Edgell said.
You can see all of these fine ap-
pliances at the r. G. Edgell Com
pany store, across from the City
Hall, as we'll as many other fine
things for the modern home.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

Reserve Officers Association Of the
United States. 1t. Gilbert L. Cady
of Tempe is chairman of the Ma
tional Defense Committee for the
Arizona department.
In connection with the procla-
nation, Governor Jones declared:
"Today I have gladly proclaimed
observance in Arizona of National
Defense Week, which will be held
throughout the nation from Feb
ruary 18th to 22nd, between the
birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington, two great Amer
lean presidents who believed in ade-
uuate National Defense.
'There are eight chapters III
the Reserve Officers Association in
Arizona. They are taking the lead
in pointing to the need for better
defense facilities. hope every citi-
zen of Arizona, as we'll as our pub
lie officers, will give their support
to this program.
1--WE in Arizona are proud of cur
high-ranking National Guard. I am
told by army experts and inspectors
that it is one of the finest organi-
cations in the nation. 1t is made ur
Of more than 1900 fine officers and
men, a credit to our state and ma
ton. I am sure Adjutant General
Tuthill and his subordinates will
take a major part in National De
fenSe Week.
eve are very proud of our Ma
tional Guard and the fine men IN
the Reserves who give part OF their
time to military preparedness SC
that, in time of emergency, they
will be ready to help train an Amer
lean army that would have nc
, peer"
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Last Rites For
Ton, umming,
Well Known Man

Last rites were held at the Ma
sonic Temple Sunday afternoon for
Thomas McFadden Cumming, So, of
Tucson, formerly of Nogales, who
died suddenly of heart attack at
Tucson Saturday morning while en-
route to his home from trip to
his mining properties in the Arivaca
district.
Burial was in the local cemetery
where his father, the late. Douglas
Cumming, is buried.
''Tom' Cumming, as the well
known former NogaleS police Of
ficer was we'll known to his host of
friends, was 32nd degree Mason
and served overseas during the
world War with the 158th Infantry.
He is survived by mis- wife, Jose
phine Cumming; a daughter, Lee,
who attends the University of Ari-
zona: a sister, Mrs. Arthur Lowell
cf Tucson, and two brothers, John,
of Noeales, and William N. Cum
ming, Watsonville, California. Two
other brothers, Joe and James, died
a few years ago, Joe about four
years ago and James five or six
wears ago. He was q cousin of E.
K. Cumming, County Republican
Chairman.
Mr.. Cumming will be remember
ed as the officer VINO plunged into
the arroyo some years ago and res
cued from drowning man who had
fallen into the stream in Nogales.
Sonora following a heavy summer
rain. Scene of the heroic feat was
lust east of the BIG 6 Service Sta
tion. year or so before the arroyo
at that point was covered.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
H. T. Richards
Dies After
Long Illness

Following a long illness. Harry T.
Richards. II, we'll known mining
man, passed away at his home on
Curtis street Sunday night. He had
been partially paralyzed for near
ly four years.
Born in San Jose, California, MI.
Richards settled at Washington
Camp in this county in 1912.
He is survived by his widow and
four sons, Eugene T. Richards,
Woodrow Richards. Henry and Rob
ert Richards, and two daughters,
Mrs. D. R. Novales and Mrs Rob
ert Cane of San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10

Company, prominent manufacturer
of mining equipment and we'll known
to small mine operators throughout
the state
In addition to the radio program,
the various councils are preparing
to celebrate the occasion individ-
ually with Spanish dinners, buffet
suppers, dances, card parties, smok-
ers, and a badger fight is even plan
ned by the Patagonia Council. Some
of the meetings will be open to the
public, some will be stag affairs,
and at others the ladies will be par
ticularly invited-each council cele-
brating the occasion as it will, but
all listening in and taking part in
the radio program.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
Trai, Service
Back To Normal

Train service from the border to
the Mexican west coast is back to
normal following short discon-
tinuation early this week when a
Sud Pacifico de Mexico railroad
bridge was destroyed by fire said
to have been Of accidental origin.
Tuesdays northbound train arriv-
ed in Nogales, Sonora, 81 hours late.
The burned bridge was near San
Bias, about $50 miles below the
border.
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
National Defense
Week Set
For Feb. 1922

TEMPE, Ariz., Feb. Gov. r. T.
Jones has issued proclamation
naming the period between Feb. IL
and Feb % as NATIONAL DE-
FENSE WEEK, calling upon Ari-
zona citizens, civic bodies and 9TH
er organizations to cooperate in a
program pointing out needs for
adequate national defense.
The program is sponsored by the
Nogales international., 1940-02-10
!: &i$:!fES @IsSf:z ;;::5 4;

For Quick relief from itching Of eczema, rmples,
athletes foot scabics, rashcs and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling. antiseptic, liquid d. d. D. Prescription.
Greaseiess, stainless. SOothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. ASK your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Detroit Negro Opera
Guild Launches Drive
To Boost Membership

The Detroit Negro Opera guild
has launched its membership cam
paign for this year with scores OF
plans for It's success. The mem
bershlp committee. with Mrs. Ar
denah Stephens as chairman, met
last Thursday night at the Lucy
Thurman YWcA 10 make last min
ute suggestions before the drive Of
ficially began on Monday. March Is.
Sponsors hope that this gesture will
cause many OF the music-cons cious
citizens TO join the Opera guild, and
aid In the development OF the mu-
steal art Of the race In this city
The drive will erd on Friday. April
rs. with a mammoth victory ban
quet.
Among the committee members
present we're: Mesdames Tallafer-
TO, Lindsay. Marie scruggs, Doro-
thy Butler: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Gum; Messrs. Carleton Gaines, c.
l.. Rawlings, Talmadge Turner,
Harvey Jackson. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Organize Local Dist.
OF New Amer. Assn

The Detroit District OF New
America fss' growing progress
s.ve politcsl ORGANIZATION dedicat-
&c 70 the achievement, OF American
unity for democracy and album
dsnce, announces ~ first open
public meeting. to be held Tues
day March 2s. s pm. at Danish
Brotherhood Hall 1875 west For
esi
Herbert T. McCreedy. Detroit
Distritt Director Of New America
viii be the main speaker His top
q ~ discussion will no Liable and
he community A question period
Will follow the talk by Mr.. Nc
Greedy.
There will be no admission
charge 10 the meeting. and the pub
JIG IS inyifed 10 come and paftici-
pate by discussing the new role
% organized labor in modern Amer
ran society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
st. Stephens Choir

The ST. stephens Junior choir
gave an elegant Chocolate Sun
day" last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bryant OF Beech
wood avenue
Selections by the Postal Glee
club were rendered. Those seen
enjoying themselves were: MIR.
Jackson, president; Mrs. Penny
Smith, manager: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Pryac. Jr.. Miss Lou Eva
Lee. Rose Walker. Florence Ad-
ans, Carrie Hill. Leitelis Solomon.
Isabel Flow. Lola Montgomery,
James Smith. Doria White. Verdum
J. Cash, Barbara Ann Cash. Naomi
Martin. olice Reynolds. Marie Dix
on. Thelma Montgomery, Flora
Stringer. Emmie Clayton. Luella
Sewell, Mary Burch, Ella Jones and
Vivian Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
=: Your Klub Klues -:
Wide Awake "a

The Wide Awake Twenty-Four
club met al the home OF the re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Ann Mon
iague. $50 Garfeld. Thursday eve
ming. The president, Mrs. Roberta
McCalley presided over the bust
ness discussion.
The club has spent the last six
weeks raising one hundred dollars
10 he turned over 10 the Oliyet
Baptist church on Us two thousand
dollar rally 10 re-purchase the
church.
Mrs. Katie Johnson. who recently
was crowned queen OF the Wide
Awake Twenty-Four. again went
over the TOP with sum OF $37, The
highest individual donor OF the
rally. Mrs. McCalley, at later
date will list all who helped her
during the rally.
Mrs Anna James. mother OF the
club, has gone 10 Hot Springs, Ark,
10 lake the baths. We are ex-
peciing her back the last OF the
month Miss Beatrice Martin
journals, OF the club was also
called 10 the bedside OF her sister
who is critically III in Nashville
Tenn. The club is making plans
for a musicale and drama to be
presented al later date.
The club was served delightful
repast and adjourned 10 meet next
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Mae
Nathaniel. $50 Napoleon. Apt. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
State Chairman Chart
Oratorical Conte.t

Pride OF Michigan Lodge No s7r
OF the IBPOE OF w held its rs,ns
lar meeting Monday night, March
4 at its home, 53s5 Loyett. McK,r.
ley Dickens. exalted ruler. presid.
| ed. ''u'
After the usual routine OF hn,,
ness was consumated. constructive
remarks were made by Richard
Brown who spoke on the possihII'
tiles OF Elkdom and Its achlsx.
ments. He also spoke or the eood
OF the order in general. Mr.. Brown
Is legal advisor OF the lodge. Thom-
as j. Williams, chairman OF IN.
educational department OF IN
lodge, spoke on education. asv,.
ing each member OF the lmpor,ans.
OF educating the youth OF the r,cs
Mr.. Williams is sponsor q the edn.
cational program OF the IBPop =,
w In the oratorical contest With
Is held prior TO the convention =,
the Michigan State assocIatlon
which meets in Detroit in June
CHARLES X. Stultz, state secretarv
OF the Michigan State assoc,a,io.
and state director OF the Civil az
erues league OF the IBPOE OF W
spoke on the program OF the c,y,i
Liberties league activities and q.
accomplishments and urged eyerv
Elk to respond to the cause IN
per cent. NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Dorothy Mayner
Charms Florida
A. And M. College
Students Exclaim
Over Charm Of
Dramatic Soprano

TALLAHASSEE-To an audience
which filed the auditorium OF the
: Florida A. and NJ. college. Dorothy
Maynor sang la<t might. with a
sweetness and charm which added
this college and rs visiting friends
10 her rapidly-growing lis, OF en-
ihusiastic partisans.
The story Of her marvellous voice
and her sudden rise 10 prominence
as musical star had reached the
citizens Of Tallahassee so tina,
when she appeared on the stage.
size faced not only the college stu
dents ard colored community. but
also large group 81 the white
citizens cf this city. together with
visitors from surrounding cities OF
Florida and OF other states
No technical description Of her
recital VIII convey The Impression
which she made upon the hearers
Charming In manner gracious and
urspoi,ed In demesroT. as evil
derced by total abserce Of man
nerism and snectations: she
hrough, charm 10 the stage: and
then baptized the audience In a
food Of gripping sorg which ran
me ganut OF dramatic, lyrical and
humorous strains
With reserves o, power. she was
able through her well-assorted
program 10 provide almost two
hours ot breath rak.ng exhibitions
Q, The marveis o. that voice which
has alresdv been declared 10 oe
zone az the enesi that the public
can hear today
Mis- Nayror was generous with
her ercores and VIII be long re-
r,embered here. Baskets OF flowers
we're presented 20 her by admiring
groups o, her friends. A reception
was gwen IN ser honor in Jackson
DAVIS Hali. where she met the fac
uliy ard their friends, together
win hargon alumni who were
prfser " and Mrs Rudolph
Casr.'0r gave a midnight supper
e. her az their home follow lg
fhe reception NJ Charlton. OF he
music department served as mas
Ter OF ceremonies AZ the recital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Five w Social Club

The Five w Social and Charity
club met with Mrs. Daisy Grifhr,
5607 Twenty-eighth street. Mon
day evening, March IL. During the
business hour the members dis
cussed having their Anniversary
tea Sunday. March 81 at 6i07
Beechwood. from 10 6 .. m.
A social hour was enjoyed at
which time the hostess served a
very tasty repss;.
Mrs. W. NJ Macarthur Is presi-
dent, Mrs. Lula Marvin, secretary
Mre. Ophelia Smith. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
! Bridgettes

The Bridgeties club met at the
home OF Mrs. Ruby Turner, 606s
Whitewoods. Thursday, March 2
Mrs. Wirifred Harris was guest
OF the club.
After the business discussion. an
appetizing supper was served by
the hostess. Bridge followed, and
Mrs. Martha Fentrese captured first
prize. while Mrs. Reba Sayers took
second.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Lille Wellams.
Jr.. 6097 Whitewood.
Reba Savers is president; I.n-
ellie Hawkins. secretary; and Mar
tina Fentress, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Altruistic Nine

The Altruistic Nine club was en-
tertained Tuesday, March IL at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. Thelma Will
liams. Mrs. Alice Garrison. who
has been III for two weeks, was
able 10 he present.
A biblical verse was placed at
each plate. A lovely luncheon was
served. After the meeting the
members enjoyed games.
Mrs. Thelma Williams Is presi-
dent; Mrs Sadie Keith. club report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Royalettes

The Royalettes Bridge club re-
Gently elected the following OH
GERS: Ethel Jones. president Or
lean Johnson. vice president; Ma.
ME Pippin, secretary: Florence
Matthews. treasurer; Alice Pippin
chairman social committee: Edna
Mae Moore. reporter.
Vicki Hampton, Lillian Houston
and Ruth Thompson are members
A very gay time was had at thu
last meeting al the home OF Mrs
Orlean Johnson, 6S75 Hazlett. The
next session will be Monday
March 25 at the home OF Mrs. LII.
Ian Houston, 66l Hague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Club Stardust

A ts vas gwen by 'as Cllt
IL as home o. clifton
gr4.s s.,, Ar'e1d ~ vare
rsffor. Va "a Sta-ss The
e,ao soon ~ Ronsr' Fordsoa
Var, MaxSeA ard DAISY Wheel
~
TIE oc2soa marked The nrsi
.af's ~ re year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Western Thinkers
Club

The Western Thinkers club mat
at the home OF the vice-nresidsr,
Mrs. Pearl Griggs. on Thursdsv
Fen- ~. At $3.50 pm. Mrs. A. -
CONS the president. presided
Plans were completed for the Eas-
ter jitterbug contset.
Following the business, the hos.
tess served a delicious luncheor
Inc next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mary Irwin. 1880 Jonk.
street Mrs. A. L. Coins. president.
MRS. Valera Jeffries. club scribe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
NOTICE!
POPLAR COrRT CLUB O. q. {.
18th BANQUET

Tine Popular Court club OF The
Court Of talaDthe viii hold their
Eth Annual Banquet nj Bethel
AMFi Church. ~. Antoine and Fred.
erlck. Friday. March 29th at s y. M
They are serving n Turkey Din.
ner for 5Oc, also a short program
viii he rendered.
These Ladies' are from the five
Courts Of the City who work 10.
geiher for the Interest OF the Or.
der. Those Who attend Will enjoy
one Of the main features Of the
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

The above Is a group Of some
II the colored employees OF the
schmidt Brewing Company. one
Of Detroli's outstanding brew
cries. These employees boast
cf the rne Relationship that ex-
l,ts between the brewery and
Themselves. William Ham
mond. good will ambas sador
ard special salesman. has heen
WORKING az >chmldt's for over
Is years. He praises the COM
PAM ior IT. fine cooperative
spirit. oiher In the picture are;
standing back row.. lett 10
right. HAYDEN Hunter. Law.
renee simmons: front row. 7.
j. fn-li>h. william Hammond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

The royal palace in Siam uses
cats as "watchdogs." 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
District Meets
Are Scheduled
By State PIT. A,

THE Responsibility of Parent
Teacher associations in a democ-
racy," an address by Mrs. Doyle
D. Alley, of Waynesville, state
president of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
will be featured on programs OF
all ten Parent-Teacher district con-
ferences to be held throughout the
state during October and Novem-
Der. Mrs. E. N. Howell of Swan
nanoa, newly elected statewide
field representative, will also be
present at all meetings to instruct
P. T. A. leaders in congress ap-
proved methods of work and to
assist with special problems of To-
cal units.
Important business includes cleo
ton of new directors in nine out
of the ten districts, terms of all
but one of the present directors
expiring. Terms r for three
years. Mrs. A. M. Alderman OF
Wilmington, head of number eight,
has been in office only one year.
District two is scheduled for the
first meeting on October l at Blow
ing Rock. Mrs. W. P. Dorsey of
Ruth, is director of number two.
District three, Mrs. E. P. Rhyme
Of Hickory, director, meets at Bel
mont on October 8, number five,
Mrs. J.. T. Fesperman of Kannapo-
lis, director, at Salisbury, October
9; number four, Mrs. j. G.. Tingen
OF Burlington, at Allen Jay school
in Guilford county on October 10;
Mrs. l.. D. Wallis district six on
October II in her home town OF
Henderson; and district one on o.
tober 16 at Brevard. Mrs. Howell,
the new field worker, is retiring
chairman of this district.
On November IL the conferences
resume with the gathering of lead
ers from district nine at Edenton
with Mrs. 1. A. Ward of Hartford,
presiding. November 10, number
10 meets at Greenvilie with Direc-
tor Mrs. Raymond Fuson of New
Bern in the chair. Mrs. Alder
mans district eight goes to Pen
derlea school in Fender county or
November IA, and number seven,
Mrs. Fred Harrell of Goldsboro,
director, to Wilson on November
Is.
J. H. Rose of Greenville, legisla-
tive chairman of the N. c. c. p
T. A., expects to attend many of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WILL'MEET

The circles of the Woman's AuXil
larry of the First Presbyterian church
will meet on Monday, October 7, as
follows:
/. Mrs. Little, at the church at
"A o'clock.
2. Mrs. Whitehead, with Mrs. N.
D. Edwards, 224 South Fourth street
at 4 o'clock.
3. Mrs. Wright, with Mrs. J. F,
Harmon, Sunset Park, at 4 o'clock.
4. Mrs. Willard, with Mrs. Will
lard, $40 Orange street at 4 o'clock,
5. Mrs. Kimery, with Mrs. J. A.
Bodine, 500 Grace street, at
o'clock.
6. Mrs. Summey, with Mrs. Sum
mey, 21S South Third street, at
o'clock.
7. Mrs. McCarl. with Mrs. E. r,
Toms, 201 North 18th street, Miss
Elizabeth Northrop joint hostess al
4 o'clock
s. Mrs. Washburn, with Mrs
Washburn, Glen Arden, at 4 o'clock,
8. Mrs. Howell, with Mrs. How
ell, Carolina apartment, at 8 o'clock.
10. Mrs. r. H. Younsblood, meet
ing postponed. Notice later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
MRS. DUVALL GREER
AND MRS. L. w. 0
HONOR BRIDES-ELECT

Mrs. Duvall Greer and Mrs. L.
w. Moore entertained on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Moore
at a crystal shower honoring Miss
Elizabeth Koch, bride-elect.
Bridge was played at four tables
during the evening and high score
prize was won by Mrs. Fred Mote,
second high going to Miss Jennie
Kure and consolation to Miss Ruth
McIntire.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out and an ice
course vas served. Miss Emily
King, also a bride-elect, was pre-.
sented with crystal vases by the
hostesses. ,
Guests we're Miss Elizabeth
Koch, Miss Emily King and Miss
Ruth McIntire, honor guests, Mrs
John Knox Ward, Mrs. Leo Sykes
Mrs. R. F. Hall, Jr., Miss Hilds
Cameron, Miss Jennie Kure, Miss
Margaret HollingsWorth, Mrs
James Joseph Darby, Mrs. Leroy
Tienken, Miss Catherine Savage
Miss Helen Walton, Mrs. James
w. Copeland and Mrs. Fred Mote