davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

GOVT EMPLOYEE DIGEST wishes repre-
sentative in every division Call Hobart
Evening star., 1940-02-07
statesmen OF ABILITY

exceptional opportunity is offered to
saIeSmen by leading publishing company.
Men with experience in the subscription
pooE business preferred Only men with
hIphiy oeveloped sales ability need apply
MUST pc Keen aggressive and systematic
o. M sood appearance and personality. Out
ilhe sales BACKGROUND with letter of appli-
cation. Box 49, Star
Evening star., 1940-02-07
PERSONAL.


CLOSING TEMPORARILY. SOCIETY EX-
change. 1887 Conn: clothes drastically re-
duced; open wkdays, 10-i: Mon., until o.
aEMoRRpno1Ds Ip9 E,. ERADIcATED E,, s1 M
time or money back Write for booklet: No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1885 Columbia rd Adams O3Ss
CONSTIPATION TREATED BY DRUG
less methods. improves health: results.
Telephone Columbia l0241. Ext. l05. 27Ol
Conn. ave.
rAKOMA PARK NURSING HOME-LARGE.
well Lighted. warm and comfortable rms;
porch and lawns excellent food: nursing
care night and day. Shepherd 1900.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KnNDER0AR-
ten 1922 Massachusetts ave. NV: school
Of dancing and nursery: hour day or
week $50 to $50
SPECIAL REDUCING, TREAT, So: RE
moves fat in spots: results assured: steam
baths. Natl. s134. 1880 K 1t. NV.
FOR CONVALESCENTs, AGED, INvALIDs.
Lovely. bright rooms. nursing care; rea-
sonAble:. references. Emerson 1877. 2210
Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
TIRE SALESMAN.
WHITE MEN

National tire manufacturer has opening
age ?3 10 40. must have selling ability
pee Mr. Sanders. Goodyear Tire 6nd Rub
Der Co. ZOO Conn. ave n "
Evening star., 1940-02-07

FURNITURE-Living room furniture, l
room complete, CuShman maple IL piecrs,
$3.50 Phone Dupont 1000, Ext. sos be-
tween / and Q u n
Evening star., 1940-02-07

II years OF age, with one year residen
IN ID. c. or nearby Md or Va. with D
ODeratOr's Dermit 10 drive
Evening star., 1940-02-07

HOLLY TREE. ful-grown, with berries, for
sale. PA Marlborough ave. Capitol
Evening star., 1940-02-07

FURNITURE BARGAINS-Fine quality fac
tory floor samples a. great savings for cash.
STAHIER S, SO st NV Open till 3,
Evening star., 1940-02-07

BRICKS. 10000: heating plant fire escape.
large assortment of lumber See salesman
on Job 1lN H st NV -
Evening star., 1940-02-07

GAS RANGES. brand-new factory samples;
less than wholesale. Rebuilt S775 deliv-
cred j s. LIE Fevre 2OO7 K NV
Evening star., 1940-02-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-piece. cheap.
1442 Parkwood pl NV. Call Adams 1993
Evening star., 1940-02-07

FURNITURE new, contents of 1-rm. apt.
available Immediately. Reas. 1920 10th
ST. NV, Apt. 400, between 80 pm. %
Evening star., 1940-02-07

ELECTRIC RANGES. standard makes, sac
rificing at more than SOC of list prices,
New electric ranges as low as S69 Used
Westinghouse and other standard makes,
$50. Easy terms. Unusual liberal trade-in
allowance. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST AP.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

WOMAN. eongenial. care for semi invalid
during day. state salary desired Box
t4g-Z, Star
Evening star., 1940-02-07
UNDERGRADUATE College Men

Must be under %. free to travel imme-
terred immediate cash advance. drawing
acct: furnished See Mr.. Upton. Apt. pa,
Two Conn. ave. 10 to = PM please
Evening star., 1940-02-07

PIANOS-Buy during our big winter clear
ance and save! Every floor sample and
reconditioned piano in our store has been
reduced TO the lowest levels in a yearl
Dozens OF spinetS. grandS and small up
rights of such makes as Knabe, Wurlitzer.
Estey, Weber, MathuShek. Steinway tusedl,
Ill atn u chnnSh frnn n LIZ
Evening star., 1940-02-07
HELP MEN.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN. exp. satisfactory
financial ARRANGEMENT to right man. Call
to ), Leonard's, 3l10 NJ ST. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. Apply
Mckee Auto Service. 1,6o 2!nd st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-If thoroughly
experienced apply ready for work See
Mr.. Brown, Capitol Cadillac. l!!:2 22nd
Evening star., 1940-02-07

! MARINE ENGINE, new, 100-h.p. Kermath,
: Upton reduction gear; less than wholesale
Evening star., 1940-02-07

WOMAN. young. fair typist. for permanent
position in real estate Office. Give full
particulars and telephone number Start
at Sl5 wk., rapid advancement. Box
Evening star., 1940-02-07

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT.
Openings. educational service DEPART
ment. for two well-educated women with
American background and personality. %
%. with initiative and mental alertness
number. asking for personal interview.
Box 492-C, Star
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Phyllis Wheat|ey Y. ".
To Mark Anniversary

A Youth Day program, beginning
at S O'Clock this afternoon, will open
the 35th anniversary celebration of
the Phyllis Wheatley Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in its
building at 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Martin Harvey of Hampstead,
N. Y, who was first president of the
Christian Youth Council OF North
America, will be the principal
speaker. -.
The anniversary observance will
be climaxed next Sunday at 4:30
pm. when the Rev. w. H., BROOKS
ofnciates at dedication of the annex
building, purchase of which was
made possible by gift of Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong. Howard Thurman.
dean OF the chapel at Howard Uni
versity, will speak at final exercises
OF the celebration, beginning at, 5
O'Clock. and National Youth Ad-
ministration chorus will sing,
The weeks program: Tomorrow
Clergymen discuss problems Of de-
1inquency, civil liberties and war.
and student panel presents voca-
tional guidance needs. -.
Tuesday Membership festivity,
entertainment program, 8 nm.
Wednesday-"T Techniques for Mod
erh Living" discussion, 8 pm.
1hursday-"From Symphony to
Swing" musical program, 8 pm.
Friday-Birthday party, featuring
drama tournament by Girl Reserves.
Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson is general
chairman of the anniversary cele-
oration. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
president, and Miss Dorothy I.
Height, general secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., are
assisting.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Florence Crifenfon Home
Open House Tomorrow

Mrs. Roosevelt is among those ex-
pected to attend the open house at
the Florence Crittenton Home, 4759
Reservoir road NV, from 3 to 6
pm. tomorrow.
Guests will be taken on q tour of
the home to acquaint them with the
facilities through which the agency
offers shelter to unmarried mothers
and their infants. The home is a
Community Chest agency. ..
Others expected to attend are
Mrs. Felix Morley, Mrs. Harold
1ckes, Mrs. Harry H. .Woodring, Mrs.
Justin Miller, Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., and DR.. Robert Barrett.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, past presi-
dent of the Board of Managers, will
introduce guests to those in the
receiving line, to include Mrs
Thomas E. Robertson, president
emeritus fthe home; Mrs. j. c.
Freeland, president of the Board OF
Managers; Miss Jean Cole, super
intendent Of the home; Mrs. Fred
erick Kerby, Mrs. c. J. Riggall, Mrs
George Price, Mrs. A. ]. Somerville,
Mrs. ]. F. Macoughtry and Mrs
John Chase. Mrs. Thornton Owen
heads the Arrangements Committee
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Chest Leagues Fair
-. .s., a-~
May y 10 Draw
On Agencies Talent
Outdoor Exhibit Expects
Mrs. Roosevelt Among
Notable Visitors

With nothing to sell, but q lot
! to tell" as the keynote, more than
!. 40 Community Chest agencies will
. participate in the Community Chest
Leagues Country Fair on the
!. grounds of the Charles Carroll
: Glover residence at 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue May 81.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to head
the list Of notables attending the
outdoor exhibit of Chest agency
services sponsored by the Chest
League. Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife
Of the Supreme Court justice, and
chairman Of the league, will head
the Reception Committee for the
affair.
Approximately 500 children who
receive opportunity, guidance and
protection through Chest agencies
VIII take part In the program.
Outdoor Circus Ring.
Booths and an outdoor circus ring
will be put up on the grounds. Cor
don Hittenmark of the National
Broadcasting Co. will be master of
ceremonies and Ray H. Everett, ex-
= ecutive of the Washington Social
Hygiene Society, will be ringmaster
In charge of the children's pageant
and circus.
The first of 5000 invitations will
60 out tomorrow, it was announced,
as the participating Chest agencies
complete plans for the fair.
Music Plans Made.
Miss Virginia B. Sholar Of the Y.
: w. c. A. staff is in charge of CO.
ordinating pageant events. Canopies
for booths are being prepared under
the direction of Miss Kertrude Van
Hosen of the w. p. A. sewing project.
Music is to be arranged by Arnold
L. Lovejoy of the w. P. A. music
project and by Adjt. William T.
Powell of the Salvation Army.
To- A Judging Committee, headed by
Mrs. Dwight Davis of the Chest
League, will award three achieve
ment banners to the best exhibit,
demonstration and entertainment
features.
Other Chest League groups COM
pleting plans for the fair are the
I. Guide Committee, headed by Mrs.
:: Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; refresh
: ments, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
' chairman, and the motor corps
under the direction of Miss Helen
Davis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
WHERE TO dine WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

About As enjoyed the lobster feast
with all the fxings. Others in the
party were Harry 7. Burleigh, Lois
M. Jones, Mile Celine Tabary of Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. Jamie Kennard Cole
man with Jean and Shirley, Essie
Tucker, Mrs VIM. Mccoy and son
visiting Miss Fitzgerald, Charlie
Gatewood, A. j. Loring, Geo. Dabney,
Miss Anne Mead of York, Penn, Miss
Essie Fitzgerald of Rochester, Miss
Jensen of Hartford, Tom de Valcourt,
Harold Rome, Carolyn Jones, and a
group from Phila. and others.-Miss
Harriet Conway of Phila. left with a
party of 10 who were guests in the
Oak Bluffs section.-Dr. and Mrs.
Carter and sons of Providence, were
guests at Miss Essie Fitzgerald's cot
tage for 10 days and left Sunday
Mrs. Fred Gibson and daughter, joan
ne, are vacationing at their Pine
View Cottage Turner and
Emmett Chase of Everett and Mrs.
Josephine Irving of Cambridge were
guests of Mrs. Norman Day at Pine
View Cottage.-Guthrie Hodges was
guest of honor at a Birthday dinner
Sunday Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, L. Hodges, Shirley
Hodges, jeanne Gibson, Virginia Car
ter and Geraldine Bracey. Mr.. Hodges
received many gifts from the family.
Lloyd Howell and mother, Mrs. VIM.
Mccoy are spending a few days with
Miss Fitzgerald.-Ed. Hutchins is ex-
pected at the Jones Cottage this week.
Mrs. Cora Steen, Mrs. Lewis of Co.
TUT and Mrs. Green and sister of
Mashpee spent Sunday at the Jones
Cottage.-A. J. Loring and Chester
Garden are at the Foye Cottage
Mrs. Irene Yates and little frankie
were guests of Mrs. Ralph Coleman
last week-end.-John Thompson of
Roxbury spent the weekend at the
Jones Cottage.-Watt Terry spent the
weekend with his family on CONNER
cial Ave. His sister, Miss Louise Ter
ry, teacher of Art in the South, is
spending her vacation with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sheppard of
Millville, N. j., are guests of their
cousin, Peyton Hundley of Elmwood
Heights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
SOCIALISTS HIT SEGREGATION
IN WILKES TOWN
Continued from Page II

parties for practicing color discrimin-
both the Republican and Democratic
alton.
"The Republicans didn't designate
any special sections of the seating
plan as Catholic, Jewish, Methodist or
Masonic voters; why single out the
colored man and segregate him?" the
Socialists asked. "The entire proceed
ing is in line with the actual practices
of the Republicans and Democrats,
practices which are a disavowal of
any nice platform phrases about race
rights.
"Both the Republicans and Demo
Gratis must shoulder equal responsible
ity for the failure to pass the anti
lynching legislation and laws to abol-
ish the discriminatory poll tax. Whe-
Their in the Democratic South or Re-
publican Elwood, colored people must
fight for their rights.
Gan overwhelming colored vote for
the Socialist candidates, Norman
Thomas and Maynard c. Kruger, will
serve as a ringing challenge that
colored are determined to guard and
extend their rights and that they are
united with their fellowworkers, re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed, in a
determination to build decent
| world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
OFFICIAL WEST MEDFORD
DELEGATES TELL OF
VISIT TO EXPOSITION
CONTINUED from Page II

cord 1t the recognition of even trying
to send a delegate. AS for the state
of Massachusetts l shall write later
of my great disappointment when
found at Chicago that this state haC
not cooperated. / also made it my
business to find out why this situation
existed so that it might be made
known.
Upon receipt of the first letter from
Gov. Horner of Illinois, chairman OF
the State Commission, Mayor Carr
Immediately had his secretary, Miss
Josephine Griffin, forward it to the
Shiloh Baptist Church, of which the
young, popular, Rev. j. Frederick
Bailey is the pastor. Mayor Carr re-
quested that the Church select dele
gates and confer with him in regard
to raising the necessary funds for the
trip as he was very anxious to have
the cOlored citizens of Medford, Mass.
represented at the exposition. w.
Wesley Robinson and Ralph J. Banks
were named as delegates.
With delegates named the next and
most vital question was that of rails
ing funds. The delegates could receive
no assistance from the City of Med
ford due to the general existing con-
ditions. So they decided to solicit con-
tributiOns from their many friends in
the City Hall and colored business
friends. Headed by a substantial con-
tribution from Mayor Carr and also
the Shiloh Baptist Church, the dele
gates received very gratifying re-
Spouse and were able to make the trip
over the road by automobile together
with their wives.
To the following good friends goes
the other part of the credit whereby
Massachusetts thru the City of Med
ford was represented at the American
Race Exposition at Chicago held from
July a to Sept. 2 inclusive: Mayor
John c. Carr, Shiloh Baptist Church,
City Solicitor George Constantine,
Asst. City Solicitor Mark E. Gala
CHER, City Collector ]. Wallace Buch-
anan, City Auditor A. A. Lucey, City
Treasurer John J. Ward, School Com
mitteeman Frederick L. Nyhan, City
Clerk George Hassett, Tree Warden
Dan Curtin, City Messenger Philip S.
Hogan, Street Commissioner Jim
ellis, Joseph Vara, Asst. District
Atty. Rufus H. Bond, Mrs. Theresa
L. Adams, County Commissioner C. C.
Warren, Highland Pharmacy, Mrs.
Matte Lou Reid, J. B. Johnson, VIM.
Dietrich and Harold Bury of Big Bear
Market, West Medford Flower Shop,
Senator Harris Richardson.
So, at $3.50 am. on a Friday morn
ing we stepped on the starter of the
'32 Oldsmobile and hit us. Route 20
for Chicago, and the Afro American
Exposition. Driving until dusk over
the fine roads of this state with it's
beautiful scenery particularly thru
the Berkshires and the high hills and
rolling meadows of New York State,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
JAMESTOWN JOTTINGS

JAMESTOWN, R. Mrs. Grace
Butler of Narragansett Ave-, had as
week end house guests: Sergeant and
Mrs. Thos. W. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Pasco, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pasco,
Jr., of Boston and Rev. L. G. Long of
Miami, Florida. Mrs. Butler was most
gracious in extending every courtesy
to her guests.
Rev. Mr.. Long is a graduate of Will
berforce College and last year COM
pleted his theological course at Bos-
ton University. He is in charge of the
local Methodist Episcopal Church at
jamestown for the summer, also guest
preached for the Congregational (col-
ored) Church at Newport, R. 1. He is
in the van of our most promising crop
of clergymen of all denominations
twelve month a year National Asso-
citation member. On last Monday, the
Rev. Mr.. Long addressed a meeting of
the Newport N.A.A.CP. and stressed
the urgency of providing funds and
unifying sentiment for the immediate
breaking down of the un-Americar
barriers in the army and navy against
colored Americana. E. P.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
ART AWARDS AT
CHICAGO EXPOSITION
Continued from Page II

Brush" a striking portrait done in the
classical manner, Eldzier Carter of
Illinois received second for his "Sense
of Loneliness" and Marvin Smith of
New York, third for Landscape,
Greenwood Lake" Honorable men
ton went to Edward L. Lopez, Della
ware. for Behind the Tracks," Will
liam Carter, Illinois, pennies and Old
Porcelain" and Lois Mailou Jones,
Washington, D. c., "Still Life With
Green Apples"
After winning honorable mention,
Carter of Illinois was given first
award in water color for "Study in
Gray" Second award went to Jacob
Laurence, 18 year old New Yorker,
for his series of striking pictures on
the life of Toussaint L'Ouverture with
Hale Woodruff of Atlanta receiving
third for "Fog and Rain in the
Rockies" Honorable mention was CIV
en- Charles White of Chicago for his
"Fellow Worker, Won't You March
With Us" and to E. Simms Campbell
of New York, famous Esquire car
toonist, for Creole Women Started
It."
AS WAS IilG GdSC Will SdlJSi w iiiGS
took first award in black and white
after getting honorable mention in
water color His winning picture was
"There Were No Crops This Year..
Woodruff took second in his classif-
cation with Sunday Promenade" and
Robert Blackburn of New York was
third with Upper New York;. Hon
orable mention went to Wilmer Jen-
nings of Rhode Island for providence
Houses" and to Richard Lindsey of
New York for "Mr. j. Long,.
In sculpture the winner was Eliza
beth Catlett of Washington, D. c.,
whose work was entitled "Mother and
Child" "Shoe Shine Boy" by Rich
mond Barthe of New York took second
and third went to Sergeant Johnson
of Berkeley, California for Head of
a Grip. Honorable mention was given
to Joseph Kersey of Illinois for
"Anna" and to Leslie G. Boiling Of
Virginia for "Iceman."
The jury was composed of noted
artists and critics including Daniel
Cotton Rich, director of the Chicago
Art Institute; DR.. Alain Locke of
Howard university; Peter Pollak, Hi
nois Art project; Charles C. Dawson,
noted artist, and George Thorpe, head
of the Illinois Art project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

ing trips and really brings home the
fish, plenty of them. ...
At Zilpha cottage are Roland Jones,
Jacob Brigham, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dyke, Miss Ethel Symms,
Greenwich, Conn. Guests by the
carload arrived from Boston, New
York and the neighboring Winter Cot
tage, Hyannis, to enjoy a fish-catch
breakfast on the spacious lawns of
the Zilpha cottage (the Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson cottage). Motion pic
lures were taken of the happy group.
Miss Jean Chandler of Andover,
instructor in French at Miles Memo
rial College, Birmingham, Ala, en-
joyed the unexpected thrill of con-
versing in French with Joachim Ros-
airy who speaks four languages and
was formerly government interpre-
ter. Miss Chandler was the guest of
Miss Vivian Hodge. Master jim
ME Jackson of Boston is the house
guest of Master Johnnie Rosary. .
In Mrs. Willard F. Reid's party seen
at Toney cottage were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Craddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
man, Clayton Craddock, all of Boston
A. E. Roberts of the Roberts Real
ty Co., Boston, spent most of Sunday
at Falmouth Heights in connection
with showing property to prospective
buyers. He was accompanied by Mrs
Delgado and Mrs. Wood, the latter the
niece of Mrs. Joseph Comes. The
party were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rose, Hyannisport and later enjoyed
supper at Joe Gomes's Twin Villa in
Osterville. Spied at CONFESS were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24

Ellington, next week, when he opens
ms engagement at the Hotel Sherman,
IN chicago. The charming little
exponent in brownskin loneliness.
Mabel Scott, the song and dance ar
tlste, who is gathering in the applause
at the swanky Cleveland mite spot,
who recently secured her final papers,
tied the knot again with one Kenneth
Glvlns, handsome beau brummel. g..
He's an aviator from Tuskegee, more
than six feet tall =. they will honey
moon 1t to California, and will return
to Harlem, where the honey child
Maole has a swanky apartment on
Sugar Hill"
The teasing eye-full, Hilda Brown,
OF the Cotton Club dance team, the
Brown Twins, will soon be hitched to
one of the singers of the Characters
quartet, who are now making movies
IN Hollywood. E. The Peters Sisters
are familiar figures at the Hotel Their
esa, where they reside with their fam
ny. Eddie Brown, we'll known
Harlem lad, has thrown his hat into
the ring for member of the State As
sembly, to be decided in the primary
Sept. Is. E. Jesse Sewell, the popular
sportsman from Kansas, planed in
from the west.
Dining at Helen Davenport's tea
room on 135th Street was Alice Pruitt,
the Western Union telegraph girl; in
cldently, Alice has been at the WI.
office for IL years, and most everyone
IN Harlem have enjoyed her pleasing
personality and smile. Mrs. J.
Wesley Tildon Jr., who lives in Har-
lem, and commutes to the Windy City,
is back in Gotham. u. Executive sec
rotary and Mrs. Henry K Craft, of
the Y.M.C.A. have returned from Cali
fornia where they spent their vaca-
ton, the guests of their daughter and
son-in-law in Oakland. The per-
sonable YIN. membership sec'y, Rita
l.. Davis, is mentioning way down
east, in Boston.
Mrs. E. L. Frazier, teacher Of
Georgetown, S. c., is here guessing
with sons and daughters at 370 Man.
haitian Avenue. . Her elder sol
Thomas l.. Frazier left for Jackson
vile, Fla, where he has accepted the
chair as dean of Edward Waters Col
lege. The gorgeous and youthful
widow Louise Turpin is on vacation a
her former home in St. Louis, where
she's being wined and dined quite sui
ficiently.
The lovely Edna Hoffman, higl
school teacher of Kansas City, Kan
sas, is much in demand while spend
ing the season at Columbia U. ant
guest of her sister the charming Alic
of the Mt. Zion Ct.
, A quartet of Harlem socially promi
nent matrons motored to spend vaca
: ton at the farm estate of Mrs. Ros
. Higgins, at Youngsville, N. C.
! (which included Mrs. Mable Walker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-24
Breezy Meadows
Has Banner Season

Camp Breezy Meadows, sponsored
by the Robert Gould Shaw House, is
drawing to the close of one of it's most
successful seasons. In addition to
serving many children, "The Farm
house" Situated on the same
grounds) has been haven for many
older vacationists. This year "The
Farmhouse" evidenced many week
ends when all available space was
occupied. Among those seen at this
guest house recently were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dupree, Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert,
DR.. and Mrs. Lesueur, Mrs. Susan A.
Shaw, Mrs. Olive Watson, Mrs. Car
rington and daughter, Alberta (Mal-
DEM, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Thelma Rob-
inson and sons, John and Gary, Mrs.
Laura Paul, Mrs. Nadine w. Goodman,