davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03

now, and act accordingly. You will
find high ceilings, a definite asset
in Washington hot summer wealth.
er. You may do very clever things
with a dropped ceiling line, decora-
tive borders and striped wall papers
that will be most distinctive.
Perhaps there are double doors.
Old fashioned, you say, but they
are beautifully paneled and joined.
Paint them a soft background color
to blend with your wall paper and
pick out the paneling in a deeper
shade. Place two lovely door pulls
in the middle of the center panel
rather than on the frame and see
what you get. Distinction again!
Consider your furniture the same
way. What could be more dreadful
than to have to break in" spank
ing brand-new house full of new
furniture all at once. If father
stayed at the Office and the chill
dren went to live with grandmother
until the edges got worn of you
could hardly blame them. Your
house should settle in around you
with the comfort and naturalness
of old shoes and worn tweeds. Neat
clean and cared for it must be, but
not to the extent of preventing your
enjoyment of it.
Marks Enhance Furniture.
If your dining room table is
round, and the new ones are square,
but you like your table and it is a
fine one, why would you part with
it? A great part of your fun in
living has taken place around that
board. Think of the parties and
the family gatherings and the ar
guments! In one place junior tried
out his new front teeth, making a
very personal decoration for a good
2 feet around the edge. There are
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Births Reported
Ferrer and Mildred Vettori. boy.
Lewis and Hilda Baker. boy.
Clifford and Erma Carlston. hov

Ferrer and Mildred Vsttori. boy.
Lewis and Hilda Baker. boy.
Clifford and Erma Carlston. boy.
George and Eleanor Sullivan, boy,
Hugh and Catherine Groves. boy.
Irwin and Gladys Sumner, girl.
Frank and Molly Miller. girl.
Arthur and Constance Quinn. tr., sirl.
Marion and Mary Parker. girl
Leland and Margaret 0leysteen. girl.
Coy and Louise Powell, girl.
Clayton and Beatrice Hanvey. girl.
Raymond and Constance BArtelmes. giYl.
James and Ida Crook. girl.
Charles and Mary Mendel. boy.
Marion and virginia Miller, boy.
John and Thelma Sullivan. boy.
Alton and Audrey Hamilton, boy.
William and Julia Nader, girl.
David and Sylvia Eisen, girl
Charles and Ida Parks. jr.. girl.
Robert and Douschka Thach. girl.
Erwin and Dorothy Cort, girl.
Fred and Charlotte Beale, girl
William and Katherine Hottie, girl.
Charles and Harriette Risher. girl.
Arthur and Pielazou Natarian, tirl.
Richard and Marsaret Payne. girl.
Carroll and Virginia Alexander. boy.
Clarence and Pauline Jackson. boy.
Harry and Gwendolyn Robinson, afrl.
Walter and Clara McCullough, boy.
Howard and Buena Banks, girl.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Deaths Reported

Katherine T. Gerald. SO. 1417 N st. NV.
Alexander M. Proctor, S3. Washington
Home for Incurables
Edward Whyte. 83. 423 o st. s.w.
Clementina A. Heilir. so. Sibley Hospital.
William E. Sims. ~. ia Independence
ave. S.V.
William Penner 81, Emergency Hospital
GeorEe C. Bank. SO. 1910 East CAPITOL 1t
Harry Baulsin. SO, 41Oa Illinois ave. NV
Nellie r; HysonE:. SO, 6816 16tb st. NV.
Eunice Gresh. 81. Emersency Hospital.
Helena B. Gonyea. IS. Georgetown Hos
ptal.
Fred r. Digs, 4s. 312 East Capitol ct.
Joseph z. Toone, jr.. 4S. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Leah A. Moriarty, 4s. 364s Georsia ave
John Clark. jr.. IA. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Charles H. Green. 70. asaa Sherman ave.

Charles H. Green. 7s. 1929 Sherman ave.
NV.
Laura Hall 73. I543 9th st. NV.
Willie Galloway. 6S. 1907 Path st. NV.
Melvin Wesley. 81, Gallinser Hospital.
Elizabeth Briscoe, So Gallinger Hospital.
Lpttie Davis. 81, GARFIELD Hospital;
Robert L. Harris. Al. Walter Reed Hos.
,o,,,.. Pal. r,,... .s 4.o :.
Elizabeth Coleman. 80, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Florine Allen, 80. Gallinser Hospital
Emerson Hardman. 20. Gallinger Hos.
pitai.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Building Firm Is 100

A. century of unbroken building
activity has been completed by Will
liam l.. Grow Construction Co. of
New York City under the successive
direction of the founder, his son,
grandson and great-grandson. It
Is the first firm of building con-
tractors in American industry to
pass the coveted 10O-year mark.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Rure Trees at AnnupoIis

On a lawn in Annapolis. Nd, are
two Of the rarest trees In the United
States. They are Chinese ailanthus
trees or, as they are called IN
China, trees of Heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

ing merely for the fun of it.
 One such wolf went wild not SO long ago in North Dakota. Fo rseven years the ranchers of the state tried to kill him, but he eluded traps and bullets alike. During his career he killed stock valued at thousands of dollars. Finally government hunt CT, after a continued eight months chase, finally begged the renegade.
 When hunting peccaries in Texas and Mexico, it is well to have a tree handy. This animal re sembles a small pig, but 1t has anything but tn epig's docility. He is as pugnacious as they come, and when travelling with the pack, fears nothing.
 Recently a scientist was in Mexico on an exploration trip. Seeing pee cary he wounded it. The screams of the animal brought peccarIes from all sides. Hastily the scientist scrambled up a tree holding on to his rifle. He was just in time, for the peccaries charged him. As the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

f Dr. Buchmans reward to realize that these men and women may, through their own inspired initia- tive be the decisive influence for good in present-day history.
 A strongly built, crisp-speaking Wide-aWake leader of men, he senses with unerring realism and sympa- thetic insight the facts and the true nature of whatever personality or situation comes to his notice. To be his friend is priceless privi- ledge; he is always available when his advice is sincerely needed and it comes always out of his endless store of experience with human nature.
 Becoming Hate-Free
 It all began with the simple mat ter of becoming hate-free. One day he wrote six letters apologizing to the members of a committee for a resentment he had been nursing against them. From that day he lis- tened to God and obeyed,
 For greedfree mode of living he shares everything, works long and hard hours Tor no salary, has no home. no desk of his own even only a collection of suitcases with which to equip his ever travelling office and bedroom.
 More important, he is up early before breakfast, usually hours be- fore, getting his instructions. He says, Accurate, adequate informa- tion comes from the mind of God to the mind of man" Those hours mean the remaking of men and of nations, a new thinking and a new leadership. And in those hours, he would tell you, God gives him one order more often than any other mo fear"
 Next: MIRA and you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

| ing good humor. His friendships i to his many friends, Is full of laugh in many nations are wide. People get on together when he is about. He shows them how to be a team in the family, in the factory, in gov ernment and above the barriers of nationality, class and creed. A world statesman, yet without a trace of pretension, and full of minute concern for those around him, he is forever thinking of a fuller destiny for one country or the birth of a new unity in another
 Don't hope to unite the leaders of our two political parties" said a European ruler when Frank Buch- man arrived in his country. That you will never accomplish" Within two weeks the ruler had to acknowl- edge that the impossible had been done; and to Washington, D. C., on pr. Buchman's 6lst birthday last June came a cable from that coun- try supporting his program for Moral Re-Armament. It was signed by the two former enemies, now friends.
 MIRA" Dr. Buchman says, "goeS to every man, woman and child, ir- respective of class" And if you asked him, he would tell you, God is behind MIRA"
 He Shuns Credit
 As he so often says: MIRA is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

triumph of a God-giVen thought, and deserve no credit. I was sim ply an instrument to give to an age of crisis the rc-emphaSis of old truths which the world has failed fully to grasp, and failed to apply to this complex, materialistic, ma chine age. We have, to our peril, neglected the fact that moral and spiritual forces are the first power in the world, and the answer to all our difficulties, if only we had the courage individually and unitedly to carry them through"
 This unassuming, straight-for- ward man, Frank Blu h m n, through letting God direct his thinking and action, has become the spokesman for millions. He recently broadcast to the world on August 27 after the second world assembly for Moral Re-Armament on the Pacifc coast. His message was radioed in five languages, and was reprinted in most of the newspapers in Britain, Holland and Scandi- navia. In one county in England alone it was reprinted in g papers as "The Permanent Cure for Crisis"
 A few days ago Dr. Buchman left Seattle for Salem, Ore, to attend the funeral of a cannery worker who had been a great force for MIRA. A local newspaper reporter, inter- eSted in this reason for his areap- pearance in Salem, wrote of his meeting with Dr. Buchman: "It is difficult to say whether Dr. Buch- man is laborer, business man or statesman" The truth is, he has essential qualities of all three.
 Trains Leadership
 Not the lone hero type of leader, Frank Buchman aims to train six people to do the job better than himself. And indeed he has already achieved what it has been given to few men in history to do; beginning with himself he has been the inStru- ment of creating a worldwide or ganism of millions of men and women who share his experience that when man listens, God speaks: when men obey, God acts; when men change, nations change. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
SECOND CHURCH
 PLANS CONCERT
MendelssOhn Male Chorus Offers Sacred Program
 Sunday Evening

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus will present sacred musical con- cert at the Second Congregational Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of the weekly forum. The singers will be under the di- rection of G. Loring Burwell.
 The calender of events next week at the Second Church follows:
 Sunday, March 24-10:30 a. m. Morning Worship, Kindergarten Department. 11:45 a. m. Church School. Sunday Noon Club, Daven- port Bible Class. 12:0O n. Com municants' Class. 200 D. m. Second Church Symphony Orchestra Re- hearsal. 4:30 D. m. Pilgrim Fellow ship. 7:30 D. m. Mendelssohn Male Chorus.
 Monday, March 25-4:OO p. m, Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 500 p. nj. Vikings, Jr. 800 D. m. Vikings 800 D. m. Fraternity.
 Tuesday, March 26-7:00 D. m, Badminton Group. 800 D. m. Eve ming Department regular meeting.
 Wednesday, March 27-9:3O a. m Surgical Dressings. 200 Churh Aid Sewing Meeting and Tea. 6:30 p. m. Knights. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts. 7:30 D. m. Dress Rehearsal of Passion Play. 800 D. m. Girls Sorority.
 Thursday, March 28-2:30 D. m. Weekday School of Religion. 400 p. m. Cubs. 800 p. m. Passion Play.
 Friday, March 29-4:00 D. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 800 p. m. Passion Play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
BOWLING BANQUET
 WINDS UP SEASON
St. Michael's C. Y. 0. Loop Prizes Distributed in
 Parish Hall

The CYO of St. Michael's Church. Waterville. held bowling banquet in the church hall Tuesday evening. The organization had as their guests, Bill Tracy, athletic instructor of LeavenWorth High School and John Cavanaugh, son of Fire Chief Wm. Cavanaugh. Father OConnell acted as master of ceremonies Mary Gunterman and Ed Stuart were awarded prizes for having high single among the men and women for the season.
 The speakers included Bill. Tracy, John Cavanaugh, Mary Gunterman, Wm. Moore, Ed Stuart, Maureen Sullivan, Bob Stevens, Frank Stuart and Eleanor Garity.
 Those attending were as follows
 Mary Goggins, Vera Whalen, FL len McMahon, Christine Dadario, Peg Heaney, Doris Hughes, Bob Sullivan, Joe Gunterman. Seery Goggins, Tt Nelson, Charlie Silva, Ray German, Ruth Brennan, Bob Signori, ndy Dunne, Thomas Me Guire. ..,
 Bud Martin, Bill Lanouette, George Goggins, Bob Burnes, Ber- nice Ryan, Marie West, Fran Gun terman, Kay Williams, Kay Dubay, Ellen Paul. Margaret Paul, Frank Stuart, Marge German, Margaret Gunterman, Eleanor Garrity, Bud German, Ed Mahoney.
 Joe Cacchio, Ray Mccarthy, Don Baker, Anne Stevens, Bill Goggins, Broney Zukauskas, Bednice Baker, Ray Buckley, Cliff Lanouette, Rita Sullivan, Ruth Martin. Rosemary Winston, Dan Sullivan, Mrs. s. Will Hams, Mrs. Gillespie and Robert Cosgriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
JEAN EASTMAN
 TO SING HERE
Local Girl With Schauf- fer College Choir Tues-
 day Evening

The Schauffler College Choir. sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society, will appear at the First Methodist church, next Tuesday evening, for a program of sacred songs by the great masters. This group @has appeared four years in succession at Yale Divinity school and is highly recommended by Dear Luther Weigle. Jean Casnman. a member of the First Methodist church, is a member of the choir. Mrs. Charles Tolemana nd Charles Plat are in charge Of the concert tickets.
 The calendar of events next week at the First Methodist church fol- lows:
 Monday, March 25-8:00 Mems Night of the Circle of Cheer sched- uled this evening has been indefin- itely postponed due to illness fo many members, but the regular business meeting of the Circle will be held as usual in the church parlors.
 Wednesday, March 27-7:Oo Boy Scouts.
 Thursday, March 28-1:30 Ladies Aid Hobby Tea. Committees --chairmen of arrangements. Mrs. Robert Spiers, Mrs. Charles B Toleman; quilts and neeGleworK Mrs. John Snavely; decorations, Mrs Charles Beers, assisted by Mrs John A. Coe: refreshments, Mrs. Chester L. Clark. Articles for display are solicited and will be carefully looked after. All ladies of the church and friends are invited Dessert will be served from 1:30 o'clock On.
 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Service Subject will be What the Ressurec- ton Says 10 Us"
 Friday, March 29-3:00 The Er- worth League presents "The Road Back" comedy-drama in three acts. Tickets may be obtained from Leaguers or from the cast which in- cludes the following: Dorothy Ken yon, Ardith Ferris, Verna Powell Ruth Bellmay, Ruth Belcher, Rich ard Rosengrant, John Mcknight William Kane, Thomas Boyd, George Belcher, E. w. Neiisen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

coat renders him difficult to see against the background of snow. If you want to bag mountain goat. the best way is to approach him from above. He is constantly on guard for the sight of enemies from below, but evidently thinks nothing can outclimb him, 50 disdains watch ing above him.
 The numbers of mountain goats are diminishing. Colorado, Wyoming and o.her states in which these ani- mals live are taking steps to pre- serve them for posterity.
 The timber wolf has worse repu- tation than he deserves. According to the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey and the Hudson's Bay company of Canada, the stories of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
CHURCH GROUPS
 OFFER PLAYLET
Special Easter Program Scheduled By Advent
 Christian Members

Pupils of the Sunday school of the Advent Christian church will present an Easter program Sunday evening at o'clock at the church.
 The program will be as follows: Song, Christ The Lord Is Risen To- day" by the school; responsive res d. ing, No. 251, in Magnificent hynnal, by Thomas Doolit.le; prayer by Supt. Irlow Wilson; song, Christ Arose., by school; "A Welcome Ex- ercise", by Alan Elliott; Gather the Lilies" by Mildred Holbrook; Easter Morning" by Gladys Harrison and Time" primary class; "The Easter Angel" by Francis Nolan;
 Waking Lilies Lois Doolittle; Music Time" Bobby Vosberg; dia- logue, Our Easter Flowers" by Bev- erly Lord, Bessie Nolan, Sara Ann Corliss, Audrey Wosburg; song, Happy Hours of Eastertide," by Junior Choir; children's story by pastor, Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson; Tn the Spring" Margaret Fraser; "A Day of Little Things" David Vosburg; Children Can Serve the Master" Betty Johnson; offering, T Too Shall Rise,' by Margaret Fraser; All Little Ones Love Eas- ter" by Betty Jane Carey; song, Sing Ye Allelulia," by Junior Choir; recitation, Dorothy Johnson; play, Making Better World" by Mrs. Curtiss' and Mrs. Johnson's classes; My Savior Lives" by Marjorie Sal- isbury;
 "Playlet, "The Works of Christ" by Hazel Galligan's class; Easter" !" by Roberta Beach; playlet, Young Friends of Christ" by Mrs. Harry Strong's class; song, "The Strife Is Ger" by the school; benediction, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
PARK ROAD HOUSE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Water and smoke damage was caused at a two story wood house at 188 Park road by a fire which was blamed on overfowing oil in the burners of furnace last night. The house is occupied by Supt. of Parks and Mrs. James J. Curtin, on the first floor and on the second by MT and Mrs. Alan E. Kele.
 No one was at home when the blaze was discovered by John E. Drumm. of 179 Park road, who saw smoke billowing from windows. His mother, Mrs. Otto c. Drumm, poti- fled the fire department.
 The blaze was extinguished by Engines 8 and 10, and auxiliary bumper, and truck 3 under the di- rection of Captain Joseph Kelley. Lieut., Eugene A. Legge investigated for the marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

scientist perched in the tree, the peccaries continued to come, until there were literally hundreds.
 In an attempt to draw attention to his plight, the scientist fired all his ammunition. Nothing daunted, the peccaries continued to storm the tree. They divided themselves into several groups. Some would wander off to feed, while others kept up the siege. Seemingly, at given signal, those feeding would return tot he tree, and relieve the guard. The scientist had to lash himself to the tree to prevent falling out. Finally the animals gave up tke vigil and went away, and the scientist climbed wearily and thank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

founder of the Oxford Group and leader of the world = wide movement for Moral Re-Arm- ament, when ad- dressing a rep resentative group as he is known of American bus mess men the other day.
 The man who brings this an- swer to a fear ridden world is a son of Pennsyl- vania. Frank, f"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
The Man Behind Moral Re- e-Armament

EDITORS NOTE: In view of general interest in Moral Re- Armament, The Democrat is pre- senting a series of 12 articles on this timely subject. Leaders of MIRA will tell just what 1t is. how it works and what 1t means to you. This is the eleventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
CLEVER ANIMALS Mountain Goat Timber Wolf, Peccary Know
 Trick or Two 't4

The mountain goat isn't goat at all-it's an antelope. As is the case with several species of animals, the mountain goat was misnamed be- cause of his appearance.
 This nimble footed creature lives high in the Rocky mountains, above timber line. His almost pure white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

fully to the ground.
 These interesting native Ameri- can animals have been chosen by the National Wildlife Federation for three of their Wildlife Poster Stamps being issued this year in connection with the celebration of National Wildlife Restoration Week, March IT to 23, 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Frederick Melville, who as a schoolboy founded the Junior Phila- telic society, now with many thou sand members, has died in Lon don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Storing of motor vehicles because of rationing of gasoline is costing the British Government $18,000,000 . year in horsepower taxes and over $3,000,000 in gasoline taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

timber wolves attacking man are all bunk. There isn't an authentic case on record, these authorities say, of a wolf attacking a man. in reality, wolves are towards. They do kill sheep and cattle, and oc- casionally wolf will go beserk kill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
By MILES PHILLIMORE (ClOse Associate of Dr. Frank
 Buchman)

MIRA is the answer to fear-to the overhead of fear in business, |" said Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

Gene .McMahon, a clerk fCar- iickmacross. Fire, recently bagged three ducks with one shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Damage Suits
Filed BY Two
Auto Freight Co.
H<zmed Defendant

- - - iHfz->s p=r=sas =
~ fatai are txnek ez.sh tns
alxiss e - y = ieth ana rael-
- - ~ -. = szzsxssr enssrt
h~ss THURSDAY - - - ~
asaanss - fuxtl.aa a=~sta= Aafe
Rrwaxht n
sure ss<ss - 80 ~ 1.-ses
a~FnsTsl nass~u4ses n re -
aFsesa ~ - lat~ Tasxu Janss
$3.50 = ssllaasa Azaazea 80 -
za=faa tFua@ 49, fsallsx eazsan.
fsaH driven ~ = taasaln Bur- 81
Seattle
NJ HafnaFH uln = n -
eaaasT hasplfei ssxEsfsax frs =
ffnnfai asan ssaesafs eTussa erst
Ard lHfsfnai lnlaFzes
nsfnaHsl eas.zss - - sFsss
80 "a ne w~enN ssst~ ~ go
street fhat the driver kallsa =
slsass fsF = tsara - -zzaaa - Aara
I'D sthsFstse saTsss n : sa.na@F
dangerous - hzEuan fFfx
A sefaneFss laaaszs lafs - aeel-
asnt - Frs..s srsi~a sta . 80
III that ~ aFtrmsnnl nraI3nnws
80 involved ~ slfhss sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Another Dies
OF Paralysis
Lotest Victim l.
9-Yeor-Old Boy

Pierce county I'D IL isth IN.
fantile paralysis dsatA THURSDAY
with the sudden expiring 81 Il.
year-old Arthur Petersen. admit.
It'd Il TIE isolation wara Al n
Pierre county hospital only n
day before.
TIE Icy wa afflicted with . -.
we're respiratory paralysis fer
which the iron lung 80 &C ~
value. Dr.. Norman I. nagnussen,
county health officer. sald.
first pollomytlisis symptoms
vers noted Monday. The boy died
1t 7:o1 Wednesday evening. lie
vas the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. A.
thur c. Petersen. ITO 10. ssth st.
Other survivors include = broth
er. James Elmer, and = sister.
Donna Marie. both Of the home.
and grandparents, J. y Jacohy of
shelton and nrs. C. A. Petersen
Of Taooma.
Private Eraveslde services will
be held Friday 1T 7:50 p. m. in
Mountain View burial park. with
the Rev. Marion Flint officiating
fiper's viii Be In charge.
Janet swenson. seven. daughter
Of n. II. swenson OF Malone.
Wash. WAS released from the hos
pitsl poliomyelitis ward wednss-
day. she was admitted Aug. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
Would-Be Pilots
Must Volunteer

WASHINGToN-All future en-
rollees in the Civil Aeronautic
boards pilot training program
must pledge themselves to join the
military air service, Civil Aero
nautics Inspector Donald II. Con-
molly said today.
Connolly said the 1900 young
men who will enroll In preliminary
pilot training courses this fall
must promise they will be avail
able for military service IL needed.
The pledge is not intended to
set the time or circumstances for
entering military service" Con-
molly said, but rather to provide
a statement of intention to use this
training in the national defense.
All applicants for pilot training,
Connolly said. will be required 10
pass military physical examina-
tons.
Qualified students. who pass the
preliminary pilot training courses.
may take a secondary course In
handling speedier and heavier
planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

Sisp~Ts - 10 r~xes sssasss
rsassi family E.Fss~s sssns~=s. spea
safsa pinttY ~ ths Taesass
Ehamhxf ~ oamrnsrus and re -.
isasiaa service - re wasAinwsen
state college. wsrs snneauresi
Thursday
IasiEsaz 80 nsaas ~ sxpsFfa II
tss Western E.rsflusal slailsa
Al fsYailap wiansfs II Ia $50
tssi. n whlsh n fafnal~. pafssel-
naiad. wesx
Pos islana. nalph L.r-nn. frnf.
al Hefasn Issssa. seea@a Rates
vile. Mr. Arne. knnpf. lat. Mo
Alfred nr~ssss. 81. naes1sY. nrs.
Paul Wlikan. ist. Miss rora Mors.
u Cts uafboF. Ma z z Hart
lsst If. Mrs. eeosns asegrnd -.
NJ hlllia. A p tssa~Iaaa 10.
M A nullsn. "A. f44rsassp Mrs..
Robert rfsa.eA iss tetsn nses..
- atsfiaAa. aFs usts n.nkiss.
1t. Ma e = aessafa. ~ Ora
hsm Mrs tiss~st cAFss<sn. iss All
county. ars e = h.Fsists. Ga
HartoF let. snd NJ. T.sai WI
so. Buckley ~