davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Melvin johnson . 81 and 6~feet.4 part.
time lecturer in law at Boston university
former member and coach of the Harvard
crew . is inventor, patentee, and head man
of the company that makes the johnson semi.
automatic rifle, which threatens to explode in
the middle of the congressional fight about the
1871 appropriation for arms for the U. S, army.
A handsome, voluble, 200 pound giant, Mel
shot his first deer in Maine, when only a
spindly youth of u with one of the army's
famous old Springfield rifles. He never got over
the thrill of it.
Before he was well into his teens, he was
an expert Skeet shooter trick shot with a
rifle . and a few years later, captain of
both the Harvard rifle and gun teams. An ace
officer of the Harvard R.O.T.C. field artillery,
he progressed from reserve marine corps lieu
tenant in 1886 to captain in 1888. He became
a life member of the National Rifle association.
His Goth year G935) found him porting over
hlueprints for a blow-back type semi-automatic
rifle. 1t was a flop. But a year later, he was
lodging out of the Boston courtrooms at the
first hint of recess to work half the night
on his Short recoil' semi-automatic rifle, which
basically is the johnson rifle of today.
In the last year or so, he has been adapting
it for mass production, demonstrating it here
and abroad practicing law and hang
ing up the amazing record Of having free
something like $4,000 rounds of 3O-calibre am
HlulllLioH . . Anu IllluInS Time 10 invent anC
patent a %12-pound machine gun. A list of his
articles in the Marine Corps Gazette and Army
Ordnance Magazine would take a couple Of
pages.
He knows almost all there is to know about
the history of small arms in America. He tells
endlessly, fascinating stories about the battle
Of the rifle-makers to win recognition for thejl
guns.
He knows why the army was slow to admit
that a breech-loader was better than a muzzle
loader How black powder killed thousands
of U. S. troopers in the Spanish-American war
because the Spanish were using smokeless ant
semi-smokeless powder and could see bu
couldn't be seen Why Clusters stand wa:
a LAST stand (because the Indians had better
guns) How rifle barrages were laid dow1
in the World war.
With words popping like shots from one o
his own machine guns, he'll demonstrate thu
effectiveness of his rifle apologize for hi
apparent bloodthirstiness and explain will
graphic lunges and trigger-clickings how h
could dispose of five enemies with bayonet an
lead, before they even had time to hands-up.
johnson storms at what he calls the short
sightedness of the army ordnance division
gnashes his teeth over what he claims is jus
plain old red-tape . And then on the da,
before the promised explosion over semi-autc
!, matte rifles is scheduled to blast congress, h
goes home to Boston. He's got a law class t.
teach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
BRITISH DEMAND
OSLO'S SURRENDER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at Oslo, demanding the sur
render of the city by it's
Nazi garrison, during a proud
and bitter day of sea battle
from one end of the "Hitler-
pro t d" Scandinavian
kingdom to the other.
Two Norwegian cities,
Bergen and Trondheim, al
ready were. reported, with
out confirmation, to have
been taken by British land
ing parties after one day of
German occupation.
Delayed dispatches from
Sweden did not say what hap
|pened at Oslo after l p. m.
e a. m. EST, when the re-
ported British deadline for
the surrender of the city ex-
.pired.
Navy Penetrates Fjord
But the Stockholm re-
ports said that units of the
British navy penetrated Oslo
ford, rocky sea approach to
the occupied capital this
morning, aided by coastal
guns still held by Norwegian
forces.
The wide sweep of British
naval action embraced a vi
cious and successful attack
against German troopships
and warships in the Skager-
rak and one or more raids
on the important ore ship
ping port of Narvik.
The British admiralty, ira
jditionally the "silent serv-
lice," declined comment, how
ever, on most of the reports
lof naval warfare.
A broadcast by the British
Broadcasting corporation late
tonight said British war
ships appear to have rout-
ed" German forces in Oslo
Fjord and there has been
ruthless bombing of Nor
wegian towns in the neigh
borhood by German planes"
With the help of Norwegian
warships and land batteries,
at least 100000 tons of Ger
man naval shipping was re-
ported sunk in the Oslo
|fjord.
All day long Britain struck blow
after blow at Germany with her
air and naval might along the en-.
tire western coast of Norway and
far into the Baltic sea approaches,
fighting a constant chain of bitter
battles which may hold the key to
the fate CT Scandinavia and the
European war itself.
Extensive Battle
Guns roared, ships were sunk and
men died all the way from Narvik,
tiny Norwegian ore port far above
Arctic Circle, down to the Kat
tegat, strategic entrance to the
Baltic sea, additionally German.
ruled yet penetrated today by a
1lercely fighting British fleet.
Reports to London indicated that
major naval engagements still were
IN progress late tonight as the
British sought to Dust the Nazis
from their newly.won Norwegian
ports and land expeditionary forces.
Hlghlights of the day were:
l. e"eols and Norwegian circles
IN London asserted that British
forces had recaptured from the Ger
mans the Norwegian ports of Der.
gen ana Trondheim-the Trondheim
report was broadcast from Stock
noim by G. j. Hambro, president of
Inc Norwegian parliament al
ehoush official British sources re.
FUSED to confirm or denv,
w. mlshty battle ragged deep in
Inc okagerrak, near it's juncture
@aln Inc kattesat, with the British
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
Editorial Comments
From Other AnqIes
THE SIREN OF DOOM SOUNDS
FOR SCANDINAVIA
(harIntfn nhSnruor
Charlotte Observer

The fates have finally pursued Scandinavia
to the doom of war.
German occupation Of Denmark and its land
Ing OF troops in Norwegian ports tell the grim
and Sruesone story that the innocent and I'M
OFFENDING peoples Of these little peaceful coun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
By JACK

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Note to read
ers-No city in america, not even New
York, presents Snch personalities as the
nations capital. Senators, ambassadors,
cd6bage-heads and kings; thugs, buns,
tugs ard ministers, and princesses and
queens; soldiers, sailors, D.A.R.; lobby
ISIS, 1aWyers, Merdti; rogues, rancherS,
PRESIDENTS and Spies-dI are here. TO
kn01U them all, to understand them all,
1could be to knoD What makes the qvhee1s
OF Washington 90 round. Perhaps it
a be done, but let's try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11
BY DONAED A. LAIRD
Ph.D.. Sci.D

Most people, after all, are kind
and have good intentions. 1t is
perfectly natural to have an m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Airplane factories of the unttea
states are currently producA'-
about 400 planes a month for CIV
use,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-11

Next: Is Fish a Brain Food?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
SWEDEN ORDERS A
COMPLETE BLACKOUT

Stockholm. - Heavy German
troopship transports were repor-
ted passing through the Kiel ca
nal Sunday and Sweden, sudden
ly alarmed, ordered a complete
blackout of the whole country for
an indefinite period, darkened the
lighthouses on her east coast and
announced mine field had been
laid in a section of the Oresund
Channel.
The mines were laid near Nal
mo in the narrow channel which
separates Sweden from German
occupied Denmark.
These. precautions led to ru-
mors that a sudden air attack is
feared by Swedish authorities.
For a month, Sweden was
poised on the fringe of the Nor
wegian invasion, but had breathed
easier when the war suddenly
turned toward The Netherlands
and Belgium. It was assumed that
Germany would be occupied in
that direction. Sunday, however
the press expressed general pes
SimiSm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

troduced at the state convention
One county, Moore, named Sec
rotary Hull as its second choice
for the nomination after selecting
Roosevelt as it's first.
Party leaders in Governor
Hoey's home county, Cleveland,
chose not to introduce the third
term resolution, though Roose-
welt headquarters here said the
county named delegation favor
able to the President.
Scattered reports indicated that
Registration for the primary M3y
Is was heavier than had been ex-
pected. The registration period
ended Saturday. New listings
were held in SO counties.
Governor Hoey said he under
stood registration had picked up
tremendously in some places, D
though he added he did net know
whether that was true generally
Last week the Governor predic-
ted a 100000 vote in the first pri-
mary. The record high is $685.
in the first of 1886.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
N. C.. Roosevelt Forces Claim
Majority OF States Delegates

North Carolina for Roosevelt"
forces claimed Sunday that 2,710
of the 3,506 delegates to the state
Democratic convention in Ra-
leigh next Friday were instruc-
ted at county conventions Satur-
day to support a third term for
President Roosevelt.
In addition, Roosevelt head
quarters in Raleigh reported, $50
uninstructed county delegates are
known to favor the President for
the nomination,
The leaning of the 238 remain
ing delegates were unknown.
BY counties, the situation stood:
In 76, the resolution favoring a
third term passed; in four, it
was defeated; in II, it was not
introduced; one county, Catawba,
has not held its convention; and
two counties, Sampson and
Swain, held conventions before
the Roosevelt movement began in
North Carolina.
Delegates named will choose
the states 26 delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The four counties which de-
feated the resolution sponsored by
Roosevelt leaders in the state
were Beaufort, Hartford. Scot
land and Wayne, and the third
term b2ckers said pro-Roosevelt
delegates were named in all but
Beaufort, which was among the
counties with delegates whose
learnings were not known.
Roosevelt headquarters said one
county, Duplin, listed previously
as having passed the resolution
did not specifically instruct its
delegates for Roosevelt, but
named representatives strongly
in favor of the President.
The resolutions were intro
duced at the conventions under 9
compromise agreement between
the Roosevelt hackers and Cover
nor Hoey after he had issued 6
statement supporting Secretary
of State Cordell Hull for the
nomination. Under the agreement
the third-term advocates specified
they would not back "draft
Roosevelt" movement. A third
term resolution is slated to be in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
CONGRESSMAN Urges Grads To
lake Interest In Government
Large Crowd Attended Grad
uating Exercises At Ma :
than's Greek Friday.

Taking deep interest in coun-
ty, state and national govern
ment so as to promote liberty and
progress in this great democracy,
is the best advice l can offer"
Congressman R. L. Doughton told
IL seniors and an overlooking au-
dience at Nathan's Creek grad
uating exercise last Friday night.
Forgetting politics, Farmer
Bob" chose as his subject, know
ledge and WISDOM" and told the
seniors that they must have the
combination of the two to be sue
ceSSful.
knowledge" he said, sis the
acquaintance of facts, while wis
> dom is the practical application of
knowledge to the best end. These
two elements with your wise,
we'll directed effort will un-
doubtedly bring success. And
above all, you must remember
that success, in its broader sense,
is working sfor your fellowman
and your community"
Mr.. Doughton told the audi
ence what a great pleasure it was
for him to return to this section
of the country he loves so much
and gave his regrets for being ex-
lied from it so long. He also paid
his respects to Professor A. B.
Hurt, who, he said els one of the
best and most likeable teachers
I've ever known"
To the graduates the Congress
man said, '"This is the happiest
moment of your life, and I take
this opportunity to wish you all
the luck and success in the world.
There are three things essential
; ly for you to do: first, know
yourself, what you can do and
what you can't do; second, pre-
pare yourself. True, you are fin
ishing your high school educa-
ton, but don't let this be the end
ing of your learning. Always be
students and you will always be
able to find place for yourself
in this world And third, be able
to adjust yourself.
Life is a training school," Mr..
Doughton stated, land this is an
age of specialization. The world
is open to any boy or girl who is
well prepared and has the ambi-
ton to work. But continuously
work for and love thy fellowman.
Make life useful and serviceable
to your county and to your ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

ers.
Fifth grade - Ralph Sexton,
Bobby Poe, Staley Powers, Mar
ian Farmer, Donna Badger.
Sixth grade Jack Weaver,
Jones Weaver Buddy King, Ray
Baldwin, Ernest Mcneil.
Seventh grade Rarrell John
son, Marilyn Welch, Kermit Sex
ton, Mildred Farmer.
Eighth grade-Irene Baldwin
Walter Campbell, Lillian Weaver
Thomas Powers.
Ninth grade-Opal Elliott, Dor
is Mcneil, Vada Taylor, Cleo
Huddler, Lola Osborne, John
Barr, Norman Shepherd, Berry,
May, Martha Segraves, James
Miller.
Tenth grade - Madge Kilby
Dale Shepherd, James Roe.
Eleventh grade - Mattilene
Gambill, Mae Kilby, Josephine
Weaver, Warren Sexton, Pauline
Virginia Weaver.
Principal Joseph A. Martin
pointed out that the school had
an all-time record enrolment for
the year, with a total of 604 pu-
pills.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

this time.
Mrs. Mary Duvall is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. FISHERMAN.
j.. R. Hoggy and family, of
Bristol, visited Mrs. Hoggy's pa
rents over the week end.
Mrs. Ida Sullivan visited Mrs.
Joe Brooks Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. FISHERMAN
and family and Mr.. Roe Paisley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Barker, of Fox Creek Sun
day.
Miss Alta Paisley spent the
week end with her cousins, Mil
dred and Edith Paisley.
Mr.. Robert Cox made bust
ness trip to West jefferson Satur-
day.
Miss Matte FISHERMAN spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Paisley at Stur-
gills.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
Lansing Students
Make Fine Record
Scholastic Honor Roll Has
Been Announced For The
Closing School Year.

Lansing school has just an
nounced it's scholastic Honor Roll
in the grades and high school for
the school year 1939-40. In order
to make this Honor Roll, students
had to average 80 or above on
all subjects taken this year. There
were SO students from the grades
and % from the high school. max
ing this average. The list is as
follows by grades:
First grade-Shirley Barker,
Jack Davis, Anna Mae Childress,
Pauline Poe, John Badger, Ira
Sexton, Allene Osborne, Geral-
dine Wyatt, Charles May, Jerald
Turner, Lisa Parsons, Dean Bar
ker, Ruth Anderson, Grace Hur-
ley, Patricia Ann Du Ross, Sally
Burkett, Robert Huddler, Fitz-
hugh Lee Barker, Jr., Mary Eliz-
abeth Wright, Ruth Goss, Anita
Childers, Kyle Tucker, Mack Da-
Wis, Betty Jewel King, Mabel Gil
ley, Kathrine Carter, Kenneth
Sexton, John T.. Brooks.
Second grade-Marlene Jones,
Kathleen Johnson, Stuart Mullis,
Laura Nan Eller, Bobby Johnson,
Warren Sexton, Betty Jane Bile
wins, Evelyn Osborne, Thomas
Roberts.
Third grade - Ruth Campbell
Hazel Childres, Fay Childres
Mary Elizabeth Latham, Elmo
Powers, Maureen Richardson, Ed
ward Weaver, Josephine Weaver
Fourth grade-Grant Sexton,
Aron Sexton, Dawes GRAPHICAL,
Dean G. Jones, Jr., Lorine Pow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
HeltOn News

Mrs. Joe Brooks has returned
from the hospital and is getting
along nicely after having goiter
removed.
Mrs. John Paisley who is suf-
fering from ulcer of the stomach
does not improve much, she is re-
turning to the hospital this week
for treatment.
Mrs. Blaine FISHERMAN is i'll at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

ton. Get wisdom and understand
ing, especially understanding.
Follow the word of the Lord and
he will direct your ways"
Hon. w. B. Austin introduced
the speaker.
Previous to the presentation of
the diplomas by A. B. Hurt, 35
seventh-grade graduates re-
ceived certificates. Ruth Woodie
received the medal for having the
highest scholastic rating and Lu-
ellie Carson was awarded the cit
zenship medal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
normal purchases of 100000
pounds, 20 percent cut.

Misses Edith Coward and Vir-
ginia Goodman spent last week in
Florida and Georgia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16
NEWSPAPERS MISPELLED
HIS NAME FOR 10 YEARS

Louisville, KY. - The writing
profession stands corrected.
Monte Weaver, pitcher for, the
Louisville Colonels of the Ameri-
can association, told a local news
paperman that sports writer's had
been misspelling his first name as
Monte" since he broke into base
ball in 1923. He is a former ma
jor Lacquer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

AS Mayor of Rocky Mt,
LEE GRAVELY reduced
the tax rate from ninety
two cents to fifty : six
cents, and his admins
tratiOn of the city's af-
fairs was considered by
fiscal experts to be by
far the best in the entire
South.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-05-16

Under the war budget, Great
Britain will purchase 100000
pounds worth of American food
stuffs this year as compared with
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Births Reported

Frank and Dorothy Aiello. girl.
Ellsworth and Lois Clark girl.
Howard and Mary Grimm bov.
William and Mary Howard, girl.
Angus and Jauuelin Lamond. girl.
George and Hazel Posey girl.
Rutin and Mae ST John. girl.
Samuel and Sylvia Shapiro, boy
George and Elizabeth Clark, boy.
Robert, ir, and Dorothv Fkings, girl.
Clyde and Alice Haven. boy.
Morris and Frances Kaufman. boy.
William and Helen Moriarity, boy.
Mark and Julia Redding. boy.
Emanuel and Lillian Schugar, boy.
John and Virgil wilkins, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Youthful WiIIkie Club
Puts Out lis First Paper

The first issue of the Independent
a publication of the Young Willkie
Independents, rolled off the editors
mimeograph machine yesterday to
boost Wendell L. Willkie among the
juvenile Republicans of the Chevy
Chase area.
The editor, Leonard Williams, son
of Lawrence Williams, former presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade. expressed the hope that the
birth date of the paper will be long
remembered by the boys and girls in
Washington and all over the coun-
try"
= Young Williams announced bio
graphical feature, The Weekly
Milestones Along the Willkie Way"
and advised his readers to save the
clippings, as the paper will conduct
a prize contest about the middle of
October for the best biography of
Mr.. Willkie.
In his statement of policy. the edi-
tor said, The purpose OF the paper
is to acquaint the boys and girls
all over the country with our next
President and also with what we are
doing"
The publisher expressed the belief
that mo other paper can boast OF
being organized and published dur
ing the same week."
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Young lycosa spiders cling to
their mothers for as long as eight
months after Matching.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Falls Church
Has Vacation
Visitors
Many Also
Leave Town
On Summer Trips

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. TO-
Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw of Dayton,
Ohio, Is stopping off for few days
to visit friends in Falls Church, her
former home. Yesterday Mrs. Shaw
was guest of honor at luncheon at
Rixey Mansion, given by the MEM
bers of her bridge club.
Mrs. Neil B. Stevens of Urbana,
Ill, is returning to Falls Church
for week or two prior to joining
her family in Cape Cod. DR.. and
Mrs. Stevens were also former resi-
dents of Falls Church.
Mrs. Frank H. Porter and her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Proctor,
have left for two weeks at Orkney
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball have re-
turned from the Poconos, Pa, where
they spent few days. Friday Mrs.
Ball entertained few friends at
luncheon.
1t. w. B. Moore, U. S. N, of the
u. S. S. destroyer Buchanan, came
up from Norfolk today to spend the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Spelman
are spending a few weeks in New
York, where they will visit Mrs.
Spelman's mother, Mrs. Mary Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Brown
have left for a few weeks in the
Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Day, Miss
Doris Day and their son, Albert M.
Day, jr., left this week for Laramie,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hostrup are
motoring to South Dakota for two
weeks in the Black Hills.
Mrs. Edward Barkley Wilcox and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox
are spending three weeks here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Brown
Mrs. Emily M. Gillette was hostess
at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. H. P. Sheldon left Thursday
for Detroit, where she will spend a
few weeks at the Lakes.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh
Rlbble, Miss Pattle Rlbble, Miss
Margaret Ribble and w. Leigh
Ribble, jr, returned yesterday from
months vacation at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. West
colt, whose marriage took place
June 26 in Stafford, Va, are max
ing their home in Falls Church.
They just returned from a honey
moon through Southern Virginia.
Mrs. Westcott before her marriage
was Miss Eva E. Nichols of this
place,
Evening star., 1940-08-11

week for q months stay in st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wattleworth
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Rowley. in Akron, Ohio, for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Whitesel have
left for Moorefleld, w. Va, to be the
guests of Mrs. Whitesell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bergdoll for six
weeks.
Mrs. Sidney L. Shannon and Mr..
Sidney l.. Shannon, jr., have arrived
from Miami Beach to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Shannon at their
horne, Sligo.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Marriage License
Applications

Charles A. Landcraft, ~, 1414 Y st. NV,
ad a9d na s0oof the ReT Hal Ear5s 5s wis Wso6
Edward j Hayes. 81. Richmond. Va. and
Helen r. ,PaImore,, 81 Richmond Va.
Park I'd NV; the Rev. zemack x; Green cen
and Ma4y 2s o II Pos eth s
. NV; the Rev. E. Wilson
A'ph vamo ersF eT,f f6 saS sss ssh sb s nv and
Caesar A. CARPENTER 2s 1912 Vernon St
Nv and md Ma Maczne yiIls' ytns 80 Enfield
NV, and Martha L. Chapman. 49, IS Isis
uSsses ss 5ohnson os EsS 8 ao + s9fqn sd1h Capitol
ST. and Elizabeth Harrod %. So i'sf. II st.
nv; Judge R. E. Mattinely.
I'd. ne, and Lois E Hanback,. -, ia7
5th st. Sc: the Rev. W. H. Hantzmon:
leTtsE Rbv spenssT ocarkia a. 1l35 9TH S and
cornslRs ne Rsv s MscsTf6y Ma5yen Long Island
Ions 1siaad iaa DGE0'9Yy n y Nj the s'Reed ReR E. T.
Jo;sDP s5a rets weSt E:ssv T. a. Ga Gamssp sss y
Carroll r. Cooper, A. 1880 R st. NV.
AND Helen tbs Rev J2aeg 9nesv 2 sn2d.T 3a Euclid st
William H Cook. s6, $500 North Capitol
St" and katherine L. Foster. 2e. 1900
rredtrck ri W. " Hess es N4 4 iumberpoft sT5oFs
and Betty NJ Gilmore. %, Byron. Mich
rthe the Rev ,y,, Albert Ai Evans:
wallace w Wheeler 21' Spottsylvania, County
field Va; GSHias Jadae DeNSU1fi Matfnsiy sis "aN
1s HseI Le~eT q Long nsW n ~
Francis W uRderwood Rde T d arSfpS e4 Frendly Md
MG sRd MeFva Me- a. L MGclgrn .rsh Is Oakland
Helen 7. Dunmore. % 10s I street s,W.;
r,,tli the Rey: R. NJ ]. ,o,NeeiI.. . s
NV; the Rev Rev. J. r. Harvey iiiS u '.' '''e''
Elwood McInteer, ~. Dumfries, Va. and
PnM Pmmit, R KeCs. ,,ars r. sDumfries Va; the
william william j. ottinTi i'sfs 81 Minneapolis MINI.
ard Anna L wathen, 20; 4a23 Ninth
ssp5 f5sff HSmmfT he @ Rsv Dstda : BeSsy Md
Lula M Ellis, %, 72s Somerset place
NV; NV; judge R. F: Mattingly. -,,u.o,nt,
57Io twenty fourth street NE; the
poRsyt: Rev: n y s.rsbt1 G. stith' AZ rv.ttsv,,,s Md
and Laura S"Vne concepcon s a'.f7fi ~ Hyats a
vile. Md: Judge r; E. Mattngly. ~
Va; Va the Rev j. e, RriGes.
Raymond C., Jordan. %. Hamden. Conn.
and Isabelle G.. de Rochemont. "a. New
wiTiihrn william NJ Fary. m 30. wsynesboro. Pa. >.
and Florence V. Lacey, 36 a34 Twentv-
second street NV; the Rev. S. B.
James R. Miller. %. 5244 Nebraska ave-
1901. Fifteenth street NV; the Rev.
Edward N Dreslin. ir %, $500 Burns
c6ssy ss chase sE sna Ms }spf Tar RR R TeTfy q sy Il