davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18

This afternoon the last of this
seasons Sunday music hours will
be given at the Young Women's
Christian Association by voice and
piano students of the music division.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the program, which will be-
gin at 5 o'clock. Sunday music
hours will be resumed in October.
Those taking part will be Marion
Allen, soprano; Margaret Ellis, con-
tralto; Doris De Merritt, Mary Isely,
Clare Lund, Ingrid Olson and Inez
Payne, pianists.
The Western Maryland College
Choir will give concert this eve
ming at the Calvary Methodist
Church on Columbia road near Fiji
teenth street at pm. The group
is 40 voices strong and is under
the dictatorship of Alfred de Long.
Jane Veasey is accompanist. Mary
Griffith and Mary Frances Hawkins
| will be the soloistS. Featured on
the program are selections by Bach,
Handel, Arkhangelsky, Beethoven,
Gluck, MacFarren, Brahms and
Tschaikowsky.
Jessie Masters, musical director of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S streets
NV, will present the last in a
series of 'musical-at-homes this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 in the
Romaine-Van Schaick room of the
church. Dorothy Walker, contralto,
and William Wetmore, jr., baritone,
will be the soloistS, accompanied
by H. Jerome Graham. A ladies' oc-
tette from the National Capital
Choir will contribute to the pro-
gram and Mary Alice Ferguson, vio-
linist, will appear as guest artist.
| An all-request "evening-with the
Victrola" program to be given to-
morrow at 7:30 pm. in the music
division of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, will in
clude such favorites as Mozart's
Symphony No. 40 in G Minor"
Relationships Concerto for Piano,
No. l, in B Flat Minor; Donizetti's s
1.-The Elixir of Love: A Furtive
Tear" Verdi's La Fora del Des-
tino: Pace, Pace" and Rimsky-
Korsakow's lie Cog dor: Introduc-
ton and Bridal Cortege."
The young peoples choir of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent its fourth annual concert in
the church school auditorium at
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. on Tuesday eve
ming at BIS o'clock.
The choir of over 80 voices will
be directed by Roy K. Easter, and
will be assisted by a trio composed
of Charles Beaschler, violinist; DON
aid Woodward, cellist, and William
Claiborne, pianist. Mr. Beaschler
and Mr.. Claiborne are director and
organist, respectively, of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and Mr.. Woodward is former
member of the wellington and Chi
cago University Symphony Orches-
tras.
At last nights meeting of the
German Literary Society the presi-
dent, Anita Schade, gave short
talk on Mozart in commemoration
of the 150th anniversary of his
death. Two arias from "Figaros
Hochzeit" were sung by Maria
Thomas, soprano, who gave as an
encore Mozart's "Wiegenlied." Later
on the program Miss Thomas sang
four Brahms songs. Marjorie Keim
Evening star., 1941-05-18
In Local Music Circles

was the accompanist Helen Spasof
jerks, pianist, played several selec-
tions by Chopin.
Lois Abernethy presented her
pupils In a piano recital yesterday
afternoon in Burial Hall, Calvary
Baptist Church. Those who particle
pated were Peggy Anderson, John
Berge, Katharine Eleanor Bliss, Bet
ty Bogardus, Laurel and Frances
Bolgiano, Betty and Bobby Cattell,
Jacqueline Chevallaz, Julia Cobb,
Mary Creswel, Althea Davis, Betty
Felt, Nora Finlay, Betty Jean Foust,
Garcia Giovanoni, Betty Ann Hickey,
Peggy Hudson, Patricia Jackson,
Dorothy Vaudeville, Kathleen Moss,
Joan Nasuti, Vance Kicker, Jean
Sauer, Ruth Suter, Edward SWecker,
Grant Uhl, Mildred Wangler, Flea
nor Wolford and Jan Wood.
Laura and Donald Laws, junior
pupils of Mabel Frost, were pre-
sented in the first Of short series of
student recitals at the studio on
Jonquil street yesterday. The pro-
gram consisted of several groups of
solos and duets selected from the
modern literature for the piano.
David Manley, tenor, was guest art
list. Accomplishments were played
by Mrs. Frost Registrations are be-
ing received now for summer courses
at two studios, one on Jonquil street,
in Shepherd Park, and the other on
Newark street, in Cleveland Park.
Jean Anne Ferrier, 15-year- old
pianist, will be presented by Minna
Niemann in a recital to be held at
Gunston Hall School next Sunday,
March 25, at pm.
Pupils of Eta Schmid Wells have
been celebrating National Music
Week by participating in a May
piano festival. Throughout the
month. students are being presented
in individual recitals at the Wells
Cleveland Park Studios, 1882 Ashe-
ly terrace NV.
Those to give programs include
Janet Ritter, Bettigene and Patricia
Jerman, Priscilla and Emelie Wisch,
Ann Distler, Joan Freed. Dorothy
Gauss, Jeanne De Prez, Mary Ellen
Ferry, Margaret Briggs, Marian
Greene and Joanne Trunk. Pupils
of the Maret School and Flora Blu
menthal, Mrs. Wells teacher-as-
sistant, will also participate in the
festival.
During the last few weeks Mrs.
Carl T. Mack, contralto, has been
substituting for Helen Marie Koontz
in the quartet of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, Sixteenth street
near Lamont street NV. The other
members of the Francis Asbury
Quartet are Fannie Shreve Heart
sill, soprano and director; Harvey
L. Townsend, tenor, and Fred C.
Schaefer, bass, with Lawrence w.
Freude at the organ.
Theodore Schaefer, organist Of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
will give an organ recital tomor-
row at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Park avenue, New York
City. He will play compositions
by Mottu, De Falla, Sowerby and
Tournemire.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

joint recital iU be by Reinald Werrenrat nation
ally knoWn baritone e and Gertrude Lyons, (cen
teri prominent figure In local music activities Tuesday,
May 27, at Pierce Hall.
Beloao Mard Taylor concertaser of the National Sym
phony Orchestra ho o be heard Uton recital Thursday
epening at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The Church of the Incarnation
will present Nelson Logan, pianist,
in recital at st. Augustine's audi
toriurn, Fifteenth street between r
and S streets, tomorrow evening at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Kate Nellis Johnston will be pre-
sented In a piano recital by Kath-
crime Frost on Tuesday evening at
$3.50 pm. at the King Smith Studio
School.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

was the accompanist. Helen Spasoff
jerks, pianist, played several selec-
tions by Chopin.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Kay Kyser's with, Twist OF
the Wrist" is the freshest yet Of
that tune, due IN large part to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Specials.

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3 rooms modern Cement drive. good
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
CORY OEADLlNE: 1889 A. N
DAY OF ISSUE


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dept. o4toto 10 =. a. On day % sesus.
Thle newSpopey reserves the right -
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ano y not reoponsynie for errors after
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vertioouleut
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Charge foe such portion % IN advertise
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ton before tbe second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

NOTE>Classafied advertising sched.
ula Ton ThuSsdsy's Daily Monitor will
also hun Ia the South 6acUmh News.
the sane day. without extra charge.
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p. a. WodnosdAy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
SPECIAL
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

10th ANNIVERSARY
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Evening star., 1941-01-26
Serum From Golden Blood
Fails, VIRGINIA Youth Dies

John Hinton Page. 10. of Alex
andria, Va, died in Chapel Hill. N.
c., yesterday despite efforts to save
his life with a serum made from the
golden blood" of Mrs. Rose McMul-
lin of Washington, who hurried there
by air Thursday night
Young Page. sophomore at the
University of North Carolina, died of
pneumonia, the Associated Press re-
ported. 1t was at first hoped that
Mrs. McMullin's blood could be used
for TRANSMISSION, but it was found
hers was not the required type and
only the blood serum was made.
Young Page was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Page, 1902 Russell
road, Alexandria. He was the
grandnephew of Walter Hines Page,
former Ambassador to Great Britain
Mrs. McMullin, who lives at 1924
Seventeenth street NV, has given
transfusions of her unusual blood
that saved about 80 persons since
1885.
The Page youth was a talented
musician, having been in charge of
all music in musical shows put on
by the university. AS boy, he was
prominent in the Boy Scouts and
attended a jamboree in Holland.
Funeral services will be held in
Aberdeen, N. c., at 3 pm. today.
His mother, Mrs Patsy Hinton Page,
formerly lived in Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Britain Can Defeat
U-Boats With Aid Of
U. s, Cross Says
Must Have Industrial
Support Ship Chief
Broudcusts to America
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. Is. - Shipping
Minister Ronald Cross, in a trans
Atlantic broadcast to the United
States, declared tonight that Brit
ain can beat ''the U-boat threat"
but I'VE must have your industrial
support"
Mr.. Cross, whose job it is to assure
Britain ships for her urgently
needed supplies, dwelt at length on
Britain's reliance on sea-borre COM
merce for survival and her fight to
keep the sea lanes open and filled
with her ships.
I'VE face serious danger" Mr.
Cross said.
Ever since the fall of France our
shipping losses have been heavy, and
at the present rate of sinkings, the
day might come when our power to
import would not equal our military
needs. We are putting out all our
energy, using every resource to meet
this threat. for if the output of your
factories could not reach these
shores, our plans to defeat Hitlerism
must yield to mere passive defense.
vital to Maintain Shipping"
The war might drag on for long
years, before We could wear down
the enemy's spirit.
so it is vital to maintain our
shipping. British shipyards are
working at full stretch to replace
losses of cargo ships and reduce
them by augmenting warships to
protect conveys.
But the need for ships exceeds
the unaided capacity of our yards -"
Mr.. Cross termed the call on
United States yards today the same
call as in many previous Wars-the
call Of Nelson and Paul Jones, the
frlgate OF the past, the destroyer
OF today"
The battle of 194l," he said, will
be the battle OF the seas. II is for
you alone to determine what our
speedy victory is worth to you and
in what ways and TO what extent
you wish TO give US help"
Cites World War Increase.
Mr.. Cross recalled that "in the
last war you increased your ship
building at terrific rate" BY 1919,
he said, had the war continued.
United States output would have
jumped 20 times from 100000 gross
tons annually to 4000,000-an all
time world record"
Many Of the materials and NUM-
tionS which keep Britain alive and
in fighting trim" Mr.. Cross said.
come from your American factories
each week" he added:
Your factories are steadily bring
ing the day nearer when We can
hope to rid the world of the threat
OF Nazi domination Democracy's
whole future depends upon your in
dustrial help TO our energy in ex-
peditlng increasing production.
Speed is more than half the
battle"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
District Income Tax
Blanks 10 Be Mailed
About February 10
Assessor Points Out
Difference as Compared
With Federal Rules

Tax Assessor Edward A. Dent, on
or about February 10, will mali out
District income tax forms to all
persons who filed returns for 1889
but he warned yesterday that failure
on the part of anyone to receive
the forms will not relieve them of
their tax liability.
Attention was called by Mr.. Dent
to difference between Federal and
District income tax requirements.
The Federal requirements have been
changed to include single persons
who have gross income of $500 or
more and married persons, living
with husband or wife for the whole
year, who have combined gross
income of $4,000 or more.
The District income tax requires
filing of returns by single persons
having a net income of $1,000 or
more and married persons, living
with husband or wife for the whole
tax year, having a net income of
$500, and all persons having a
gross income Of $4,000 or more, re-
gardlesS of their net income.
The District income tax returns,
accompanied by the first-half pay
ment, unless the total bill is paid
at the time, must be filed by April
Is, whereas the Federal returns
must be filed by March IS.
Mr.. Dent also reminded Wash
lngton taxpayers the second half
of the District realty and personal
property taxes for this year will
become due in March. Realty pay
mentS at that time are expected to
amount to about $10000,000 and
personal property taxes to about
S750,000. Delinquency penalties
amount to per cent month.
District residents also are re-
minded that l94l automobile tags
must be obtained by April /. The
personal property tax on automo-
blleS must be paid before the tags
can be obtained, and revenue from
this personal property tax is ex-
pected to amount TO S750,0O0.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

I4AAA IL ~ -
shawn, Fred
Shawn. Mrs. Fred
Coldenstroth, r. G.
Coldenstroth.
Mrs. R. G.
Fillion. Ross
Fllllon, Mrs. Ross
Baylor. Ben
Baylor. Mrs. Ben
sweet, James
sweet. Mrs. James
Bell. Stanley
Bell. Mrs Stanley
Mason. Miss Mary
DlnWiddie. J. NJ
Thomasson, Harold
O'Nell Miss Marsarel
Greeory, Sherman
TllenluS. w o.
KlsSal, Miss NlCk
Fwell, Mrs Rose
Bond, o B.
Bond. Mrs. o. B.
Mcconnell, J. V.
Mcdonald. Arch
Mcdonald. Mrs. A.
willard, A. D.. jr.
Willard.
Mrs. A. D. jr.
Fishoack. James
Brooks. Robert T.
Shelters, Mrs. H e.
Shelters. Harold E.
FlShbaCk. Mrs. James
Davis, Manuel J
Davis. Mrs. NJ. J.
Davis, David J.
DAVIS. Mrs. David J,
Kelly, JACK
Kelly. Mrs. Jack
Shapiro, J. Charles
CafritZ. Mrs. E.
CafritZ, DR.. Edward
Peake. I. A.
Peake, Mrs. I. A
KupersmlQt. E. NJ.
KuperSmidt, Mrs. I
Benson, W. B.
Benson, Mrs. w. B.
Applebaum, Joe
Applebaum, Mrs. Joe
Rltzenberg, Milton
RItZenberg. Mrs. NJ.
Bralove. Bernard
Bralove. Mrs. B.
Grove, Miss Mare
Viner. Melvin A.
Crone, Edgar K.
Crone. Mrs. z. K.
Cook. George c.
Cook. Mrs. Geo. C.
Krakow, Louis
Krakow, Mrs. L. D.
Coombs, Jack T.
Johnson. Jerry P.
Johnson, Mrs. J. p.
CoombS. Mrs. J. T.
Frey. Ralph
Frey, Mrs. Ralph
Wolf. John
Wolf, Mrs. John
Stein. David 3
Stein, Mrs. David B.
Hodges. Curtis
Simmons Mrs. Hope
! Cohen. Teddy
Halam. H. J.
Jacobson. lisa &C
Jacobson. Mrs. I.
kaufman, Al
Kaufman, Mrs. AL
Brill. A. o.
Brill, Mrs. A. o.
Rather. Simon
Rather. Mrs. Simon
Richards John s.
Kent, Harry x
Eisele, Mrs Hazel
Walker. Mrs. D.
Donovan. Mrs. Leo
Donovan. Dr.. Leo
Hess. Mrs s. H.
Hess. s. H
Warner. Mrs. 10
Eichorn. John
Balm. Andrew s.
Eisele, Lewis S.
Malonev Phillip. P.
Smith, Mrs. F. B.,
Yeomans. Jim
Rogers, Frank F.
Coates, Walter c.
BOYD. Crosby N.
Baur, Arthur c.
Bailey, J. Henry
Kushner, Aaron
Kushner. Mrs. Aaron
kuShner, Max
Kushner, Mrs. Max
Shinberg. Leon
Shlnbere Mrs. Leon
Enrich. Sidney
Enrich. Mrs. Sidney
! kaufman, Bennett
kaufman. Mrs. B.
dunlap, ! Ted
Murray. G. z.
Maloney, A. ].
Maloney. Mrs. A. J.
Gordon, R. A.
Gordon, Mrs r. A.
MCMurray. H. H.
McMurray. Mrs. H. H.
Allen. Bruce R.
Allen, Mrs. Bruce r.
Guthrie, N. w.
Guthrie. Mrs N w
Shorter, o. E.
Apelllni, Miss B.
! lPritChard. l.. c.
Pritchard. Mrs. L. c.
Baker. H.
Sheridan. A. J.
Lawrence. Edward
Rinaldo. La wrence j.
sRinaldo. Mrs. L. J.
Wachter, Miss v. r.
Moran. Miss Virginia
Plummer. Donald
. Seal. Howard
Goldsboroush. G. J.
Johnson. Robert w.
Steinhauer, Earl.
Steinha uer, Mrs. E.
Dempf, Martin A.
Dempf Mrs. M A.
Hughes, Edmund A.
Hughes. Mrs. E. A.
Wallis, j. NJ.
Murray, Miss
O'Toole. J B.
Abramson, Bert
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Lease-Lend Bill
Bitterly Attacked
AT Peace Meeting
Head of One c. %. Union
Accuses A. F. of |. Chiefs
Of Labor 'SeII-Out'

The "lease-lend" bill, President
Roosevelt, Secretary Hull and other
Government officials, American la
Dor leaders, the war in Europe, and
Europe were denounced last night
before nearly 1000 persons attend
ing an American Peace Mobilization
meeting here.
Held in Murray's Hall, 920 U street
NV, the gathering was a part of a
conference for peace which will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Michael J. Quill, head of the C. I.
O's Transport Workers Union of
America. in attacking the lease
lend bill, said that not only were
leaders of the A. F. of L. and of the
British labor movement trying to
sell labor out" but that there are
also some leaders of the C. l. o.
who are trying to get the easy way
out"
In addition to keeping out of war.
he asserted that what American
labor wants is "a 30-hour week. Jobs
security, and a living wage"
d. c. Suffrage Asked.
Doxey Wilkerson, Howard Uni
versity professor, asserting that
democracy should start at home
asked for suffrage in the District.
John T. Bernard. former Farmer
Labor representative from Mime
sofa aftoPkoI
the foreign policy of the administra-
ton.
Others who addressed the meet
ing included Richard Bancroft
Howard University student and head
of the American Student Union:
Eugene Paul Connolly, New York
County leader of the American
Labor Party; and Hudson Wells
chairman of the Washington Peace
Mobilization.
At the afternoon session, the A,
P NJ chairman, the Rev. John B.
Thompson, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of Norman, Okla,
called on the delegates to oppose the
'lease-lend" bill.
March on Capitol Planned.
The delegates cheered an anti
message telegraphed from New York
by one of their vice chairmen, Rep
resentative Vito Marcantonio.
A. P. M. officers expect to lead a
march on the Capitol tomorrow to
lobby against passage of the legis-
lation.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee refused them three requests
for a hearing, but finally agreed
they could submit written state
ment. This will oe presented to-
morrow.
John Davis. chairman of the Ma
tional Negro Congress, welcomed the
delegates.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
200 Sanitary Stores Here
To Take 'Safeway' Name

There will be a new name on the
front of more than 200 Sanitary
Grocery Stores here.
An announcement from M. L.
Langford, president of the COM
pany. stated that from now on all
Sanitary Stores here would take
the name SafeWar Stores.
The SafeWay Co. owns the SanI-
tary stores. which started in WASH
ington many years ago as local
chain The change in names is be-
ing made to simplify the keeping of
business records.
There is no change in the man.
agement or policies of the company
involved, it was explained The
SafeWay organization. which started
in California, has controlled the
Sanitary stores for a number of
years.
I'VE will continue with the same
ownership. the same management
and the same personnel" Mr..
Langford explained.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

day. The measure also permits the
Treasury to sell great variety OF
Federal Securities, including rs
cent war savings stamps of the
type sold during the World War.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau is to be the first witness.
There are more than 21,000 postal
employees in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Y. MY. w. Radio Guild
Will Conduct Course

A Y. MY. W. Radio Guild, re-
Gently organized, will conduct a
10-Week course in radio script writ
ing and radio microphone technique,
beginning 7:30 pm. next Wednes-
day in the Radio Arts Studios To-
Gated in the Smith Playhouse
in Rock Creek Park, near the Shore
ham Hotel.
The course is open to members
of the Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association and
their friends. Registration, however.
is limited, it was announced. Those
wishing to take the course will be
given additions, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
DR.. Cuvunoeh to Speak

DR.. John R. Cavanagh, associate
Clinical professor of medicine at
Georgetown University, will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the fourth Of
a series Of health lectures under
auspices of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, in the
building at 1875 G street NV. His
subject will be Colds, Influenza,
Pneumonia"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
longshoreman Official
Slain in New York
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Two un-
identified gunner opened the slid
ing door of a street booth in the
midtown West Side tonight and.
without word, began firing at
Thomas Cuniff. 26. delegate OF the
International Longshoremen's As
Sociation "a F. L., as he was get
ting a shoeShine
Cuniff, nephew Of killer" Cunlff
West Side gangster who was killed
several years ago. pitched into the
street dead-tWo bullet holes in his
forehead and one in the right
shoulder
1t was the fourth murder among
West Side longshoremen officials in
the past year.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
SpoIding Plays to Aid
Paralysis Fund Drive

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Albert
Spalding, world famous violinist,
who apologized that his fingers
seemed a little frozen" played two
selections on his $4,000 Stradivarius
today in crowded Times Square to
aid the March Of Dimes drive to
fight infantile paralysis.
Mr.. Spalding, who said his violin
had "a small voice in big square
like this" but that he was playing
for great cause" played Brahm s
Hungarian Dance No. 7" and the
Dragon Fly" one of his own COM
positions
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Maj. Bixby Shifted

Maj. Ernest A. BiXby has been
transferred from the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of War, where
he has assisted in handling press
matters dealing with the procure
ment program, to duty with the
General Staff Corps. He is to be
assigned to the Office of Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff of the
Army,
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Debt Bill Hearings
To Begin Wednesday

Public hearings will begin We'd
nesday on legislation to raise the
public debt limit to $65 100000 900,
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who
introduced the bill, declared yester-
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Frankel, Miss P.

Frankel, Miss ?.
Smith, Arthur c.
Arnold. Charles
Anderson. Miss A.
kaufman. Feltus
Rand. Miss Jean.
Nogel, Ted
Nogel. Mrs. Ted
O'Neil, Thomas J.
Peacock, Hllda
Meyers, Jack
Meyers. Mrs. Jack
Abramson. Irving
Abramson. Mrs. I.
Gichner, Lawrence E
Gallon. o. H.
Hayes. Gordon
a Hayes Mrs. Gordon
Kimmelblatt. Geo.
Kimmelblatt. Mrs. G.
Kendrick. Shirley
Kendrick, Mrs. S.
Meyer. Matt
Meyer. Mrs. Matt
Clement. Mike
Harvey. w. A
Harvey. Mrs. w. A.
Stern. David
Stern. Mrs David
Wolf. william
Wolf. Mrs william
Flynn. Charles
Bernard, D. NJ.
Bernard. Mrs D. NJ.
Weir. Tom J.
Weir, Mrs T. J.
Boysen. Charles
RovSen. Mrs c.
Trippe, Marshall
TrIppe Mrs. NJ.
Whitehead. Allan
Sacks. Jack NJ. B.
Maben. William J.
Fowler, Basil
Fowler, Mrs. Basil
FIR gel. Arthur
Harrison. Charles
Harrison. Mrs c.
Walsh. Miss K
Nathan. Mrs. L.
Morris, PlChard
Morris. Mrs r.
Weiner. Jack
Weiner. Mrs Jack
Sllverman. Al
Silvermen, Mrs. A.
Osha. G. z.
Smith. Miss Teresa
Callahan, Vincent
FULLER. Ben
GOener. Jnhn A.
Goeder, Mrs. John
Goode Norman
Perkins s
Perkins. Mrs. 81
Merkle, Charles p.
Merkle Mrs. c. P.
ShamleTer, z. W.
ShamleFer.
Mrs. z. w.
Finnan. George r.
Finnan, Mrs. G. T.
Dance. Campbell
Dance. Mrs. c.