davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-25

up at the counter. She had bacon
and eggs and coffee-they knew
how to cook those-and feeling
warmer went into the telephone
booth to call her mother.
Mrs. Tree was the worrying type
She would never appreciate the
self-reliant character of her daugh-
ter Il know you're not with Mar
tin" she said. He just called you
up. Where are you? What are you
doing?'
Mary thought quickly. No use
telling her mother anything. Il have
some extra work to do darling"
"What-one of those spoiled
women wants you to work all night
as well as all day?"
That's about it-I have an ap-
pointment for o'clock"
Mrs. Neville lived in a penthouse
apartment overlooking the East
River. The elevator took Mary right
into the inner hall. Stepping out of
it she caught her breath with de-
lighted surprise. Great bronze vases
with flowers artistically arranged
stood against the dark wood panel
ing. A tall japanese stone latern
dlffused a warm tender light. A
man servant came out and took her
INTO a room even more beautiful
than the hall, austere in design,
yet inviting in coloring, with one
huge picture of a mountain and a
waterfall dominating the room with
Its fantastic and peculiar charm.
Intrigued BY Garden.
AS a concession to Western ideas
OF comfort, there were low chairs,
but they were designed to harmon
lze with the atmosphere. Mary sat
in one and waited. The silence
moved on and no one came. Grow
ing restless she got up and drew
the curtain away from the window
and looked out. Outside, lights
cleaned on the illusion of a Japa-
nese garden. The roof garden of the
penthouse was not large, but the
landscaping with its dwarf trees
miniature bridges and shrines gave
the effect of extraordinary dis
tances. Ruby Neville came in as
Mary stood at the window admiring
the garden which looked all the
more enchanting for it's soft wells of
river fog. She said, well, Miss
Tree, what do you think of my gar
den?"
Mary turned, startled. IT was
thinking there can be no place in
the world SO surprisingly as New
York"
Mrs. Neville laughed and sat
down languidly on one of the silk
cushions on the floor. There isn't
Wait till tell you what you're 60
ing to do for me-"
She was dressed in rich silk
striped kimono of dim smoky colors
girdled with a cherry colored sash
Mary sat in one of the chairs and
looked down at her. She said Mrs
Neville, I've always admired you at
the salon. But I didn't know even
you could look so beautiful"
Ruby Neville was. pleased. THANK
you, my dear. Most people are sur
prised when they see my home for
the first time. MY father was a
diplomat. I spent many years with
him abroad, but I enjoyed most his
years of office in Japan"
Marys distrust of the woman was
dissipating rapidly. There was a
curious magnetism in her which i'm
PEELED you to believe in her almost
against your will. I'm awfully
curious, you know" said Mary, after
moments silence, Il mean about
this work or whatever it is you want
me to do"
Plan Is Revealed.
The older woman looked search
ingly at her. Eyes. I believe 1 can
trust you. Mary Tree" she said
slowly. We'll, the thing is this.
I'm In a serious predicament. A
mans loyalty to me stands to cost
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Neville. She may die this winter if
I don't manage somehow to get her
away to warm climate"
Mrs. Neville's Offer.
Mrs. Neville said casually while
Mary combed out and arranged her
hair-"I suppose in that case money
would mean lot to you-"
Mary paused and said fervently,
'It hurts me even to hear you talk
about it. 1t would mean every
thing in the world to me-"
1T needn't hurt you to talk about
it. It's possible that I can put the
opportunity to earn a substantial
sum of money in your way
Really Mrs. Neville?" And then,
dubiously-"but is it something I
would be wiiling-I mean able to
do?"
1--WE would have to talk about
that. But not here. It's a very
delicate. matter"
Mrs. Neville was standing up now,
and Mary helped her on with her
luxurious coat. Then the fur hat
went on over the graceful clinging
curls. Mary felt thrilled with her
own skill as she saw how she had
improved on Mrs. Neville's beauty
and beautiful she was with her
strange haunting eyes, her sensuous
red mouth, her glowing ivory skin
She said, "It sounds very mysteri-
ous."
Its very simple really, as you
will see if you come and talk to me
about it. Here's my card. Come
and see me some time after dinner
tonight-say o'clock. I must hurry
now. Goodnight"
Mary went back to the customer
whose hair she had washed and set
while Mrs. Neville sat under the
dryer. She had no time to think
any more about the engraved card
she had slipped in her pocket until
she was leaving at 6 o'clock.
Evades Question.
The rain had stopped, but the
streets were still glistening with
water. The air was damp and chill.
Mary pulled the cheap fur collar
of her coat closely up round her
neck, went into the warm muggi-
ness Of . corner drug store and sat
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Columbus Third-PIace
Hopes Not Boosted
By Kansas City
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
The Columbus Red Birds were
doing very well by their third-place
ambitions in the American Associa-
ton until they encountered that we'll
known Kansas City wrecking crew.
They lost their third straight to
the league-leading Blues yesterday,
II to 5.
Thanks to some cooperation from
St. Paul, however, they still were
riding in third position today, a half
game in front of Louisville, which
lost to the Saints, 7 to 3.
Tonight the third-place rivals
swap foes, Columbus taking on St.
Paul and Louisville opposing Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
millionaire Wife
CHAPTER I.

Mary Tree looked into her mother S
room, saw she was still sleeping,
crept out, got her breakfast very
quietly and left the apartment. 1t
was raining heavily when she
reached the Street-a cold furious
rain lashed up from the pavement
about her ankles. Martin Eliot was
at the door waiting for her in his
old sedan-he knew better than to
call her by pressing on the horn
button-"I was passing this way,
Mary-thought you'd be glad OF a
lift downtown
Sure would she said gratefully,
getting in and closing the door be-
hind her.
Got a kiss for me?" he asked
before he pressed the starter, She
turned to him and kissed him-a
gentle, preoccupied kiss. He glanced
at her from time to time as he
drove to town. She was youthfully
pretty, but there were hollows in
her cheeks and her gray eyes were
sonnbre with anxiety. Martin was
not an imaginative young man. L
don't believe you love me any
more" he said tactlessly.
Love. What's the use of talking
about it in our hopeless predica-
ment? Well never be able to marry
UNLESS miracle happens
I'VE could if you'd take chance
on it. It's quite the thing now.
Lots of girls go on working"
Il wouldn't dare Suppose had
a baby, and you lost what work
YOU have, then what would happen?
Mothers had pneumonia three
times. Only yesterday the doctor
told me to try and get her into a
warm climate. l know what he
means. If she catches the slight
est cold in this vile weather, it will
be all up. She won't last the win
ter
"All right, Mary. Don't get eX-
cited. I don't want you to walk
out on your responsibility. I was
only thinking
Il know She put her hand on
his knee. Its nerves, I guess.
I'm sorry
Busy Day Ahead.
They were at Jean-Pierres' now
In the Fifties, just off Fifth avenue
The rain was descending like a
cloud burst and swirling down the
street in rivers. Mary dashed
through it into the doorway of the
hairdressers' and Martin drove away.
Most of the staff was already
there-the lights were on-the salon
looked warm and inviting. Mrs.
Emerald was sitting at the desk
going over the appointment book.
"A busy day for you, Miss Tree, v
she said, "and an early start. A
permanent at 9. Better hurry.
There was no time for gossip.
Mary changed into a fresh apple
green overall with her monogram
on the breast pocket and got her
cubicle ready. She liked a lot of
work. 1t meant so many tips, and
the tips were good ones. jean
Pierre was great artist and he
knew how to pick talent. At the
moment he was one of the three
most successful coiffeurs in New
York. Mary Tree was one of the
reasons, though he would neither
admit it to himself nor tell her so.
Mrs. George Neville came in at
O'Clock. She was one of the per-
slstent. Ill have what l want =
when-1-want-it customers, and a
connoisseur of the best of every.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington at Detroit, 3.l5.
Wrestling.
Griffith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, BIS.
SATURDAY..
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.l5.
Tennis.
Women's league tournament,
Rock Creek. 2.
Horse Show.
Leny Manor Horse and Pony
Show. Warrenton, Va, $50.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FFeSS.
Today a year ago-Yankees
scored in every inning, equaling
major league mark in routing
BroWgns. AL, for Red Ruflng 5
fourteenth victory. Catcher Bill
Dlckey' hit three homers.
Three years ago-Gene Sarazen
won $4,000 Chicago open golf
tourney with 300; Horton Smith,
Harry Cooper and Ky Laffoon
tied for second with 291.
Five years ago Helen Wills
Moody, returned from England,
decided not to play in Wightman
Cup matches but will seek United
States crown at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Black Cats Blast
Hutchinson Jinx
BY the Associated Press.

HUTCHINSON, Kans., July Is.
--Hutchinson's Pirates bought
nine black cats from nine fans
for SO and ended their string Of
Western Association losses at
nine games.
Manager Buzz Arlitt seated
one of the cats toward Joplins
pitcher, Johnny Orr, in the first
inning-then drove in two runs.
In the ninth with the score IL
all, two out and runner on first,
Arlitt and his cat strolled to the
plate again.
His triple broke up the ball
game.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Grocers Top Morketmen

District Grocers chalked up 80
victory over Center Market in the
Departmental League behind the 4
hit twirling of Herb De Vers, Frank
Watt, making his debut in the cir
cult, gave up only five bingles for
the Market but they were punched
in the third when D. G.. S. scored
all it's runs.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Fort Stevens Triumphs

Playing off last Sundays tie game,
Fort Stevens nosed out Police and
Fire Post, 81, in their American
Legion Junior series game. Weis-
enberg, winning pitcher, ran into a
wild streak in the ninth, filled the
bases and forced over a run before
finally retiring the side.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Hardware Ten Scores

May Hardware softballers blanked
Allied Roofing, 40, in the first game
of their plav-off series for the North
east Commercial League champion
ship, Marston, winning pitcher, al
lowed only four hits and got TWO
bingles himself.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
LOST.
Three Lines (Minimum)

kOSl.
BILLFOLD, white. lost Tuesday evening at
l4th and F SITS. NV Reward. AT. 4S,9.
BOSTON BULLDOG, dark brown, white
around face, blue eyes, ~ years o!d
answers to name Duke" Reward. NO.
..3US.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS of Joseph Janik, -
Newell st, Brooklyn. N. Y, on Wed.
Finder get in touch with him at 81 East
61th St, New York City. Reward.
FOX TERRIER, black and tan, male. tag
No. 0S52 Address 3O2S O st. NV, City.
Reward.
PURSE. small striped, Tues, on F. st. at
18th. containing money ana rosary beads.
Reward. Ma. $500, Br. 5l9, or EN-. ol3l.
UMBRELLA. black and white silk. in Peo-
pies Drugstore, 10th and F sts. NV.
Reward Emerson 1857.
WRIST WATCH. mans, brown strap, in
envelope, lost Mon, July 90, between 18th
and 2Oth sts. Reward NO. 1902.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
st. EIizubeth's Ahead

One run in the eighth and four
in the ninth gave ST. Elizabeth's
Sd decision over Fort Myer in the
Militia League. Brandenberg hit a
homer for the losers.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
BIudensburq Is Winner

Bladensburg Insects nosed out
Grady Boys, 3-2, at Turkey Thicket.
For games with the winners call
Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Carr Bros. Tossers Win

Carr Bros. and Boswell softball
nine turned back St Gabriel's. 81
as McLaren held the losers to three
hits.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
SALESMEk.
MAGAZINE MEN.
HELP MEN g WOMEN

FARM COUPLE, experienced, no children
room board, $50 month to start: refer.
ences. Box 279-J. Star o5.
JEWISH BOYS AND GIRLS 10 take orders
lor Hebrew New Year cards Big proAt-
SpaIe-flnc work. Call Frank Gordon,
Atlantic $3.50 90. 40
Evening star., 1940-07-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

POS1T1ONS-POSITIONS.
SECRETARIES, exp. and capable hertr.
neFS 'see Miss Young: exp TYPTSTS,
oook6eeperS, machine oper miss KnIgI,
NURSES. drugstore help. male and female
miss East: mechanics. meat cutters. Fgo.
Gerry clerks, gas station workers ,WIsv Da~I.
maze Stenoe-. typ!sfs. bookkeep etc Cli,ss
Eox); Ss!esmen. technical help oNr Byrd
WE NEED 25-}5 OUAIrFrFD WORKERS
daily No charge unless PLACED
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Hahn Rovers Want Games

Hahn Rovers want out town
games. Call James Fletcher at
Hobart 34l4
Evening star., 1940-07-25
PERSONNEL SERVICE
DOMESTIC.

RELlABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851. 1909 lin,
has cooks. houSeWorkers nurses char1be-
maios' day workers, part-timers. housemen.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Virginia Eagles Booking

Virginia Eagles want a game for
Sunday. Call Chestnut 1926.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
toniyJ to the Animal Protective ASSOCIATION.
Atlantic 1858 or Atlantic Gl42.
COLLIE DOG, small, female little ears
brown head. brown spot on sides, curly tan
turns up. $50 Whittier pl. NV
PIN, secretarial school pin. See Mrs
HarSch. ll4l Conn ave. NV, NE. l4ll.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. part-time eXper., for adult family
Of 4, no Sunday; must know how to serve
and iron, Refs req. WO. 5115.
GIRL, ehw: Sc week. See Mrs Harlev.
in store, 1901 35th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

-, SHORT; intensive and EASY courses IN
Shorthand, TypewrIting Bookkeeping ana
SaIcuIa'inC Machines for beginners and
RENIEW students for EARLY employment,
graduates -0-
Evening star., 1940-07-25

MARKER, also inspector and checker for
dry cleaning. white must he Thoroughly
eXperl~-lced and want permanent work.
Apply Mr.. kerley Washington Laundry,
H1th and < SIS w
Evening star., 1940-07-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
parking a speciality: dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety Permits secrred
Nd Va. and D c Easy Method DRIVING
school Randolph 1854 or Randolph s3G7.
DlCTATION CLASS forming s. mo: So
zoo W.p m and l0n-lJO vpm Conn.
SUMNER CLASSES in TELEPHONE CP.
, opera ting typewriting FREE Short,
InleFeStlng nroh'ablc. NFW Gle s.art-
Room 2O4 MA o34O So
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
WARFLYNN BEAUTY CULTURE
LILO @ st. NV. Over Nufent's Dress Shon
Evening star., 1940-07-25

LADIES GD. age 20 to -, for Office sales
work, experience unnecessary; must be
neat. alert and fr,e to travel. salary SIS
paid. This work not magazines. cosmetics
or mouse TO house. See Mr.. Harris, CAIRO
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS fer a national
organization. We want men who are not
afraid to make 5000 week. Men selected
must have good business records Box
l43-G, Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
BOYD SCHOOL.
MABELLE HONOUR
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. white. a!I-around AZ
least years experience, centlL,. perra-
nent position, Gall in person, @2O4 Wis
conSin ave II " "
Evening star., 1940-07-25
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE,
SUMNER SCHOOL,

WARFLYNN BEAUTY CULTURE
2lO G St. NV Over Nufent's Dress shop
District -SN
Evening star., 1940-07-25

MAID. white for W and care of child:
live out. Call after pm, Shepherd
Evening star., 1940-06-05
SPUR
ALARM

A handsome thin case
alarm clock with a unique
base which tilts the clock
at graceful angle, Rich
black finish. with nickel
Evening star., 1940-06-05
RAW
ALARM

A sliding shutter and hing
ed easel back afford pro-
lection for traveling-ideal
for home use, too.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

You'll get such prompt relief with this
pleasant nt-havored powder You'll hnd
it economical to buy the big tin, and have
it always on hand.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Soothing and healing to minor skin
irritations and chafins on bsoy's
tender skin . a valuable aid IN
every home because of Its many other
uses.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
POCKET
BEN

Weste!ox Big Ben Chime Alsrm Plain Dio---S3.5o
Westelox Big Ben Loud Alarm, Luminous DioI, S3.e5
Evening star., 1940-06-05

WestcloX quality at low price! Looks
expensive--has many expensive fea :
lures =. attractive chrome plated
curved back case, unhreakable crystal,
and black leather
strap Just the watch 80
for dad and the y oH
young men in your
family --- -
Evening star., 1940-06-05
WRIST BEN

Handsome. dependable, and certainly
inexpensive! Chrome-plated case with
stainless metal back, two-toned silver
ed metal dial; with second hand, rust
::$ q: ;s;s 1895
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Gives dry. brittle hair new lustre. natural soft
ness and radiance unmasks the true beaut,
Of your hair. Give your hair this effective, in
expensive oil treatment right at home
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Popular with the entire
family! Children like its
refreshing taste adults
like its thorough cleansing
power. Just u inch on a
dry brush will clean teeth
and sweeten the mouth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

children were expected to be moved
in a week also
Gunboat in Harbor.
The United States gunboat Tulsa
is in Hong Kong Harbor and the
United States gunboat Asheville is
expected to arrive tonight from
Annoy.
1t was understood that United
States Consul General Addison
Southland had not yet received au-
thority from Washington to remove
Americans, but number are leav-
ing on their own accord on the
United States liner President Cool
ldge, which is scheduled to sail
tomorrow for Manila.
Liner Could BE Recalled.
United States officials were re-
ported to have asked permission
to hold the ship until further notice,
but no decisio nhas been announced
but no decision has been announced
idge could be recalled at a moments
notice. even if she sailed for Manila
on schedule.
American nationals residing in
this British crown colony number
approximately 1000 Occidentals, Fill
ipinos and American-born Chinese.
The Red Cross at Manila said
today it was prepared to handle
up to 5000 refugees from Hong
Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29

is tired; that he wishes he didn't
have anything to do but stay at
home and run the house and take
care Of the children, had to put in
even a week cooking and washing
and Scrubbing and baby-tending.
Would he ever again speak lightly
Of WOman's work?
Then there Is the man who has
a paddock on his pocketbOok. who
doles out pennies to his wife and
thinks she ought to be on her
knees in gratitude to him for giving
her the privilege of working for her
board and clothes.
Wouldn it be a fine thing if
his income could be turned over
for a While to the little woman and
he could find out how he liked being
a domestic slave who worked with
out wages and who had to go like
a beggar to some one for the money
he had earned a dozen times over
and then to be made to give an &C
count of every cent he spent?
What S sauce for the gander is
sauce for the goose. Surely it would
cure many a wife Of nagging if
there was a court order to make
her keep her tongue behind her
teeth while her husband ordered
her around as if she were an i'm
beetle child, and criticized every
thing she did and told her how
much better he could do it.
Wouldn't the whining, complain
ing wives who are always reproach-
ing their husbands for not making
more money look upon them as
heroes instead Of poor dubs if they
could be made to 90 out into the
world and try to find a job and
earn enough money to support a
family?
Maybe what we always have
needed to settle the domestic prob
lem was just for husbands and
wives to put themselves in the other
fellows place, DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
HELP DOMESTIC.
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; part-time bookkeep-
ing books started audited. balanced tax
reports; city refs; IeaS RA 3i3l
CHAUFFEUR BUTLER VALET experienced,
excellent references; D. c. and Va. permits
Hobart 2O6T. 3Os
CIVIL ENGINEER. registered. 20 years
EXP general construction field, go any
place Pas married. ~ r sober salary open Answer
DRUG CLERK, 10 years experience; reg
'stered pharmacist in New HAMPSHIRE
references; no reciprocity. Box 1l9-H,
Star. 30s
GROCERY MAN. age 30 married, years
wholesale grocery salesman. Box OOH,
Star. so
LADIES READY-TO -WEAR-Man wishes
connection as MERCHANDISE man. or man
ager. Box ll5-H, Star. 30'
MAN young (2D, white desires position
with future; thoroughly trained and cx-
perienced in shorthand. tipping. bookkeep-
i drsa and fiashierng; WORKING knowledge Of
neSseS; excellent references Kenneth Cor
don. 6l5 Glrard st. ne. 30s
MAN white "a yrs. old married two chill
dFen, sober reliable and Industrious desires
Specialize IN flowers take any kind of work;
best references. Box 13l-H Star 3O'
MAN. colored neat, wishes chauffeur or
mnn r Ssf5 JOB; exp driver; ase rs. Zones
MAN young. -, former executive. de-
slfe' position with future. Box SSH, Star.
MAN would like work Of any kind or small
contract Jobs Of all types Me 50l4. 90
MECHANIC. white desires work taking
Gare Of l 9ge or small feet of trucks ref
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. expert
enced many years. Prefer night shift
Nv. or ne. Phone Georgia 500S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

It's so simple that anybody can
make it, even the least experienced.
Yet design No. 1918 is so we'll
designed, so slenderizing and dis
tinguished, that people are sure to
eXclaim What a beautiful dress!"
the next afternoon you step forth
in it. This fashion is expensive
looking, too; the fact that it cost
you next to nothing because you
sent for the pattern and made it
yourself, will be your own secret!
Notice how cleverly the bodice is
detailed, with fitness so placed as
to add softnesS with no suggestion
of bulk of weight, and with darts
that at once help to flatten the dia-
phragm and create a high-busted
line. The deep, narrow of the
neckline is slenderizing, and so, so
cool! Polka dot sheer, dark chif-
fon or wolfe, handkerchief linen
any soft, summer materials shows
off this style to advantage.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
MEET FRIENDLY FOLKS
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
CAMP RANCH

WHILE YOU WATT.
Private Waiting Rooms.
2obt B. Scott, Dental Tech Rms. a01 -002.
Nestory Bldg, sos 14th at F. ME. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-29
Births Reported

Willard and Elva Higbie girl.
George and Phredice McLelland. girl.
George and Georgia Stevens. girl.
Peter and Mary Romersa, girl.
William and Bessie VarfiS. girl.
Andrew and Josephine De Lancey. girl.
Abraham and Bella Newman, girl.
Robert and Marion Spicer girl.
Jack and Ruth LightSey, boy.
Samuel and Alice Marshall, boy.
Henry and Meurine Hansen, boy.
Harry and Loretta Johnson, boy
Milton and Eleanor Brown, girl.
Donovan and Ann Show, girl.
Florentlno and June Fabella, boy.
Guy and Esther NARROW, girl.
Charles and Helen Rich, girl
Wendell and Evelyn Young, girl.
Henry and Siluia Kaplan, girl.
Justin and Louise De Wilde. girl.
Norman and Libby Stone, girl
Donald and Velva Edwards girl,
George and Frances Wallrodt. girl
Gouverneur. and Virginia ROGERS, boy.
Francis and Media Bryant, boy,
Eugene and Anna Blancke, boy.
Madison and Mary Price, girl
Armistead and Elizabeth Boothe, girl.
carroll and Ruth Davies, girl.
Douglas and Martha Hall, boy.
Norris and Ethel EubankS. girl
Clarence and Lillian Rowe, girl.
AIWynn and ZeIma Henderson, girl.
EIllott-Rosenna Olstrunk, girl
Elmer and Eleanor Royal, girl.
Ray and Daisy Wilson, girl.