davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24

Great Falls, July % - (UP)
- Great Falls is beginning to
notice the effects of the draft.
Girls are replacing men as
shoe shine boys"
John Campbell, proprietor OF
a shine stand here, announced
recently he had employed three
girls in a wartime move.' He
said he had employed girls as
sinners" in World War No. 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
CRIPPLED PELICAN
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

Butte, Mont, July % - (UP)
- IF I told anyone a pelican
can hold up traffic, they'd said,
The ell he can!'" says Dep
uty Game Warden Lester Bar
ton of Butte.
But a pelican did just that re-
Gently at Nine Mile lake near
here.
Barton, called to relieve the
congestion, found the road
blocked by cars while the driv-
ers watched a crippled pelican
nonchalantly swim back and
forth before his gallery.
Barton Communicated a row.
boat, caught the "stage-struck'
pelican and solved the traffic
problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Bor|eske 10
 Coach Again

WHITMAN COLLIE c E, Walla Walla. Wash. Feb. l3-The wealth er was fine and Mig Borleske had just returned from Alaska where it was 20 below, but the veteran of 25 years of coaching at Whit man College didn't have time to get out his long fungo bat and knock out any flies.
 He left town on another Rotary Club business trip, just "A hours after he had pulled in-but not without letting it be known he'll be back to resume his coaching duties after the end of February
 Borleske. winding up the hardest part of his year as District Gov ernor of Rotary International, left on another two-week jaunt, with stops scheduled at Mount Vernon, Tacoma and Seattle. but he is slat- ed to finish his official visits by the end of February, and after that will be on hand most of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

A surgical admission this morn ing, Axel Sampson is a patient al St. Ann's Hospital.
 After receiving surgical care, Ar cino Credo was dismissed from St Ann's today.
 Harvey J. Christie was admitted to St. Ann's today for minor sur gical care.
 Mrs. J. H. Likins was dismissed today from St. Anns after receiv- ing surgical attention. M
 Mrs. Irene Tucker was a dismiss sal today at St. Anns after hay ing undergone tonsilectomy.
 Subscribe for The Emnir'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
s. |. Siangroom

Stuart L. Stangroom. Republican Representative from Nome, Second Division, is serving his first term in the Alaska Territorial Lesisla- tur and occupying his first public off Q. Highly respected in the Ber ing Sea city, Stangroom had often beel pressed to be a candidate but until the primaries last spring had never run for any office.
 Stangroom was born in Belling- ham in 1892 where his parents were pioneer residents of Whatcom County, his grandfather having built the B. B. & I. Railroad. He received his schooling in Belling- ham, Seattle, and Redmond, Wash. He attended business college in Seattle and afterward engaged in the lumber business and grocery business.
 He has lived in Alaska since 1891, beng associated with the A. Polet Company in Nome.
 MT. Stangroom is married and has one married daughter, Mrs. Al thur Harris of Nome. Mrs. Stan groom is the daughter of MT. and Ms. Alfred Palmberg. pioneer set ties in the Lake Samamish area near Seattle where the Stangrooms have lakeside home which they expect to visit, after the legisla- tive session, for the first time in several years.
 While in Juneau MT. and Mrs. Stangroom are residing at the Hil- crest Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
TAkUS TAKE TRIMMING AT
 BRUNSWICK

The Brunswick Cafe ke2lers gave the Takus thorough trimming last night at the Brunswick Alleys as Mura bowled high 552 to lead his team to to victory over the opposing squad.
 In the second game of the eve ning's pin play the George Brothers took three games in a four-game match with the Three Musketeers to end with total scores l274 to 1s95.
 Toni2ht's games are between the Barber's Trio and the George Brothers at o'clock and the North Transfer and the Baranof at 8 o'clock.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
l N I H E
 H 0 U 5 E

INTRODUCED-H. B. 27, by Peterson, Harvey Smith and Egan, to appropriate s40,000 for a school building at Naknek.
 INTRODUCED-H B. 28. by Har- very Smith, to appropriate $6,000 for equipping and operating the Seldovia Hospital.
 INTRODUCED H. J. M. 2, by Stangroom, asking Congress not to pass the Dickstein bill for coloniz- ing Alaska with immigrants.
 INTRODUCED--H J. M. 8, by Shattuck, asking that the Federal Highway Act be extended to AL aska.
 INTRODUCED-H. J. R. 2, by Ways and Means Committee, to appropriate $4O0 for janitors to clean the House and Senate Cham bers.
 PASSED-H. B. T, by Committee on Education, raising license fee on embalmers to S10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

 that the Yugoslavia leaders were in- vited to Germany to discuss the present political situation in the Balkans" as well as that country's adhesion to the three-power pact.
 In some quarters it is considered possible that Hitler, perhaps un- easy over Russias traditional "big Slavic brother" protection of Bull earia. will seek to transport Nazi troops through Yugoslavia into Greece as an alternate route instead of through Bulgaria.
 It is reported that 100000 Nazi soldiers are massed in Rumania for swift thrust in southeast Europe to either Greece or Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Penguin 10 Leave SeaitIe on 15ih
 On pribiIoi Trip

The Us s. Fisheries vessel Pen- guin is scheduled to leave Seattle February IS, carrying supplies and mail for the Pribilof Islands. This will be the first trip of the Penguin since the Christmas voyage.
 The Penguin makes five trips a year to the seal islands and is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
MEYERS TO INSTALL
 EQUIPMENT, WRANGELl

Soh It F. Meyers, or the Juneau Weather Bureau Office, is sailing on the North Coast for Wrangell where he will spend several days installing additional equipment at the Wrangell Weather Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

)nly vessel which goes into the Der ing Sea at this time of the year. Occasionally she is delayed by heavy ice in the vicinity of the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Mans Marriage Death Notices in Paper Same Day!


MA AYS OR Jsnw5s xA4
 sssids,st t1 " lHl ltitA tor \ 3jN an: a local n0xpS4Al frTfst y, E q *fA xE St3s wife at M Mxvi}hg,d Kass 9sfAx 1.1lfYoed lN1 ore tsEert KaNm0K W1Ni3&n N yi1tEfs }, 6noI hnf NMrt tisty syNysS EDNz 2. lxA1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

MAMNIAGE LTCENsKA
 Paul WaNsE. E; 2@; Hnsfg UlAtM Lewis ANfan hexnsls. ass ssttls Merit man. 4O. 0f tyisIitfn. VIII rrxida Melvin HMWinNr, @3. Marie JSslA HarrjsaD. 7 s bnfh of Wiesifa s '7 psaJ ft,ffgaAns 2: t;ladxx Mae Wylle, :t. hNlh 0f NSrWit1s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
NOTICE

AYRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route rom Seattle to Nome. un ;aie at d. B. Burfp-c Sz Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Knowing he dying, he insisted on another wedding ceremony so that his son, Robert shown with Mrs. Raynor, could have name. The cere- mony performed in . hospital IF hours before his death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
YugosIavia
 Drawn Info
 WarTurI1loi|
Two Officials Fly 10 Ger many for Conference
 with Hitler

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
IN I H E
 ; E N ATE

INTRODUCED-S B. T, by Cof- fey. to appropriate s30,OO0 for a school at Naknek.
 INTRODUCED-S. J. M. 4, by Coffey, replacing s. J. R. 2, with drawn asking Congress to extend disqualification to fishermen.
 PASSED-S. J. M 2, by Coffey, osking construction of a highway from Palmer to Copper Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
ROsENSTEIN HERE

Y. Rosenstein, Dillingham; mer- chant who formerly had store at Hyder, came in on the North Coast after a visit to Sitka. Rosenstein is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Try classified ad in Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
VALENTINE SILVER TEA

Trinity Hall Sat, Feb. IS, to 6. Publiv invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Totals ......... APO 403 45l--1274 Did not bowl.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10
Durant Locals

Mrs. E. B. Guess, Mrs. W. s. Heg-
gle, Louise Lance and Maxine Leard
played at the Duplicate Bridge Clue
in Jackson Monday night. Mrs.
Louise Lance anS Maxine Leard won
the cups for the north and south
directions.
Joe Irenz of Port Gibson is a
business visitor in Durant.
Mrs. Charlie Lance visited friends
in Itta Bena Thursday and Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

Mrs. S. A. Dobbs OF st. Louis Mo.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. "a
Howard and her mother, Mrs. J. h
Cargill this week.
Miss Maxine Leard and Mrs. Char
lie Lance attended a Bridge Dinner
Party at Kosciuskt Wed. night.
Miss Geraldine Marlborough and
Dick Marlborough of Columbi1
spent last week end as guest, of Car.
olyn Hays and Red Taylor, Jr.
W. 7. Hand, West, transacted
business in Durant Wednesday.
Mrs. Lamar Hays and Carolyr
Hays spent Friday afternoon in Kos
ciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10
Auxiliary Training School
Held at Presbyterian

The Presbyterian Noman's Aux
iiiary held its training school at the
church Monday afternoon, under the
able leadership OF lis president Mrs
Robert Ham. Mrs. Ham used a chart,
with Christ as the center and the
different phases of the work of the
church, from the General Assembly
on down TO our own local Auxiliary
were carefully explained.
Each Auxiliary Officer and Cause
Secretary were called up to answer
certain questions explaining the du
ties of their office, which we fee
was beneficial to those attending.
The meeting was closed with Mlz
pah.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

Friends of Mrs. +. H, Hewitt viii
regret to learn that she is i'll with
flu this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r p. Neblett, Jr.
of Pickens and Mrs. R. P. Neblett
visited friends in Durant Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Hyde and
Mrs. f. T. Hyde We're visitors in
Oxford last week.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Alexandria Women
Continue to Make
Sailors Sweaters

Members of the Bundles for Brit
ain and Bundles for Bluejackets, in
Alexandria, Va, are continuing to
work on sweaters for Navy men dur
ing the holidays and have been asked
to call at headquarters after the new
year to stock up from a new supply
of yarn.
Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman, who heads
both groups, expects the 1912 output
to greatly exceed work accomplished
during 1941.
The Bundles for Bluejackets de-
veloped out of the Bundles for Brit
ain organization which Mrs. Cheese
man started more than a year and a
half ago.
A group. headed by Mrs. Andrew
Pickens, wife of Rear Admiral Pick
ems, formed the nucleus for the more
recent Bundles for Bluejackets. Mrs.
Pickens and a number of friends
started knitting for American sailors
when they realized that those as
signed to sea duty in Northern wa
ters would need sweaters, too.
Approximately $50 women are now
working in the two organizations. al
though work for American sailors is
being stressed at present.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Zonta Club to Hear
Humorous Talk on
Poetry Tomorrow

A humorous talk on Poetry and
Prose" will be made by Dorothy
Waldo Phillips of Landsdowne, Pa
at the Christmas party for members
of the Washington Zonta Club to be
held tomorrow evening at Bonnie
Brae, the home of Miss Emma t.
Hahn.
Miss Phillips, who was born and
educated in England, has become
an American citizen and has been
active in organizing youth forums
in several States.
Mrs. Ethel G. Hess, president OF
the club, said a humorous topic was
chosen to tighten the tension pre-
vailing this holiday season.
The program also will include the
story of The Bells of ST. Mary, "
presented by DR.. Evelyn Luke, a
member of the Zonta Club Of Hag-
erstoWn, Md.
Music features will be Christmas
carols sung by a group of children
from the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, and vocal solos by Mrs.
Florence Sindell, a member of the
local club. Mrs. Nancy Poor Tufts
will lead the carolers.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

brought out by bombings Of pipes
and sewerage systems"
Baroness Stackelberg, who worked
closely with Vera, Lady Harrington,
the head of the N. A. r. P. A. c.,
still corresponds with her on the
work of the animal rescue organi-
zation.
The society maintains mobile
units, first-aid posts, hospitals for
sick or injured animals and expert
workers who expedite rescue work
and treatment of animals during
and after air raid bombings, the
baroness explained.
Many touching stories are con-
tanned in Lady Tarrington's letters
to the baroness. One tells how q
dog buried in debris beside his
master whimpered and cried until
rescuers managed to find and save
both of them.
Humorous incidents often tighten
some of the tragedy connected with
the bombings, Baroness Stackelberg
said. Rescuers working In the ruins
of one blasted building were at
tracted by a flood Of profanity, she
said. After digging for some time
they uncovered a parrot which from
the protection of it's cage was giving
vent to his annoyance IN no un-
certain terms.
Cat Sits Calmly
On 500-Pound Bomb.
In another instance a cat was
rescued by workers who found the
pet sitting calmly on an unexploded
5O0-pound bomb In q closed-of area.
Farm animals such as COWS, horses,
poultry, hogs and sheep are pro-
tected against air raids throughout
England, the baroness said.
Slaughter houses, barns and
buildings have been reinforced and
many horses used by hucksters or
for other purposes in the crowded
East End of London have been saved
or treated by the N. A. r. p. A. c."
she explained.
King George has had the stables
at Buckingham Palace converted
into an animal AFRAID shelter, she
added.
The Baroness continues to help
the N. A. r. P. A. c. In England by
raising contributions from animal
lovers in this country. The Tail
Waggers Club of Washington has
co-operated by sending contributions
to the English humane organization,
she said.
I'VE have recently sent over $500,
she concluded, much of 1t raised
through small contributions"
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Mrs. Stine to Talk
On D. A. r. PROGRAM

Mrs. Russell H. Stine, State chair
man, Junior American Citizens
Committee Of the D. A. R., will
speak on thhe meaning of the let
tiers 81. A. c." over the D. A. r.
broadcast Monday at $3.50 pm. over
Station WWDC.
A musical program will follow,
sung by children from the J. A. C.
clubs, including Aida Pearl Armiger
and Evelyn Hopkins Arminger from
the Betsy Ross Club at Friendship
House and George Papafotis, John
Myers, Angelo Karadimos and Steve
ManoS from the Teddy Roosevelt
Club at the central branch of the
Boys Club of Washington. Miss
Barbara Loomis will be the accom-
paniSt.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

as their guests the formers mother,
Mrs. G.. T. Erlanson of Aurora, Ill,
and Mrs. Erlanson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Shaefer of Sagl-
nav, Mich.
Mrs. H. w. Tallman has returned
to her home in Colonial Village
from a visit in Coronado, Calf,
with Mr.. Tallman's mother, Mrs.
w. H. Tallman, who accompanied
her daughter-in-law here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Rinker, in Middleton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fuqua OF
Colonial Village are spending week
with Mrs. Fuquas sister, Mrs. M.
Draper, in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Kemp, who attends
Woman's College at the University
of North Carolina, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Kemp.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Washington branch of the American
Association of University Women
on New Year Day from to 7 pm.
at the club headquarters. Special
guests will be British girls who are
doing war work at the British EN-
bassy. Entertainment will include
a program of music arranged by
Mrs. Chester Watts, vice chairman
of the Hospitality Committee. Men,
bers of the committee will serve as
hostesses.
Princess Will Describe
Old Russian Customs.
A talk on "Old Russian Customs
will be given by Princess Mara
Gagarine at an A. A. U. w. tea to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse.
Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg, chair
man of the Arts Committee, will
introduce the speaker, who will be
in costume and will illustrate her
talk with pictures of Russia. Miss
Margaret Cook, chairman OF the
junior group, will serve as hostess.
Members of the social section OF
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
will celebrate New Year eve with
an informal dance at the clubhouse.
Noisemakers and fancy caps Will
be distributed at midnight When
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
How to Protect Pets in Air R aids Described
Bv GRETCHEN SMITH.

Animal lovers looking for advice
on guarding pets in the event Of
air raids or fires caused by in
cendiary bombs might we'll turn to
Baroness Madeleine Stackelberg,
now residing at 28oO Woodland
drive NV.
The baroness, who is American
horn. served as an animal guard
with the National Air Raid Precau-
tions Animal Committee IN London
for several months after war was
declared.
She and her husband, whose home
was in Estonia, arrived in Lonoon
in the fall of 1889 just as radio
appeals were being made tor VOL
unteers in animal rescue work.
"I love animals and volunteered
immediately" she said. People
we're offering their services for all
kinds of work, but few had thougnt
of the animals"
Stroking the head OF her Scottle,
also a refugee from overseas, the
baroness explained that the N. A. R.
p. A. c., as the organization Is
known in England, is a division
of the air raid precautions depart
| ment of the government.
Many Found Willing
To Shelter Pets in Homes.
AS animal guard, she said, her
duties included registering domestic
animals and canvassing neighbor-
| hoods for families or individuals
willing to offer refuge for pets in
case of air raids.
No animals are permitted to enter
the public shelters during raids, the
baroness explained. "But we found
many persons willing to lend a
room or garage for shelter to pets" )"
she said. such places are marked
by posters and should an air raid
occur when pets are being exer-
cised both the owner and the pet
az SVEN shelters"
The animal guards also advise
pet owners on what to do in case
of air raids, the baroness added.
They are warned never to chain
up their animals" she said, "and
we have powders to quiet the ami
mails if they become too hysterical.
Incidentally, the baroness said
cats prove much calmer than dogs
during air raids. "Of course. dogs
react differently. just as people do,
she commented. Some are hys-
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Visitors Entertained
By Arlington Hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Webster Stevens
Give Bridge and Supper
To Honor House Guests

Mrs Webster Stevens entertained 16 guests at bridge
their house guests Mr.
R. o
bridge luncheon in her home
Betty Marshall will entertain party this evening in
and Mrs W. D. Marshall in Lee Heights
Ellsworth Simpson their for several
Mr. Robert johnson
Newport News. Va
Mcknight Of Buckingham will return tonight
a of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Garland Pollard have staying with them Mrs
parents Carkson Raleigh
joined John Pollard Richmond
as itk
Evening star., 1941-12-28


her son Ben, are visiting relatives
in La Grange Ill.
Vanderslices Visit
In Jessup. Ga.
Mr.. end Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice,
jr., with their daughter, Miss Dor
othea Vanderslice, and their son.
S. P. Vandershce, Sd, are spending
a fortnight with Mrs. Vanderslice's
mother, Mrs. J. H. wilkins, in Jes-
sup, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Richmond
have as their guests DR.. Louise 1go
Slipcroft of Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Lee are en-
tertaining Mrs. Lees parents, broth
er and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Miller, Mr.. Claire Miller and Mr..
Frank Miller, all of Northfield,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Ableiter
have as house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester E. Rines and their children,
Margaret and Robert, Of Glen
Rock, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, jr.,
and Mr.. William Stone, who is a
student st Amherst, are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Bonham
have as guests in their home in
Lyon Village Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holland of Jersey City, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crow of st.
Louis, Mo, and their son Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Hooper have
visiting them, their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Bird;
Miss Mary Cubberly and Miss Janet
Hunt of Trenton. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Erlanson have
Evening star., 1941-12-28

counted the same as other days.
Jake Conner. 81. 1902 Virginia ave. sx;.
and May l. ,bs weeahE Rsr Picbardss5 2ca ssS'
James F. Boswell 90 Rogers Heights.
ris pl. ne. the Rev. Edward ?. NC
Adams.
Charles r. Jacoby. 81. so Girard St, ard
AvonelIe Clark. %. Altoona Pa; the
Rev. Ivan H. Dugan.
Conwell F. Dirickson: jr.. g. Resvick'
Va. and Anne K. Mason, 2l, 1925 Con,
necticut ave. n.w.i the Rev. J. Gerard
Cole.
Patrick T. coyne. 80, 1924 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Mary e. Hickey. 30. Bur
lington Hotel; the Rev. Francis P.
Wagner.
Eugene Shore. "a. and Revilea Ludwig,
q, both of 5000 Rodman st. NV; the
Rev Harry Silverstone.
Glenn o,.s.s p s9sss n SyS Fort B. Bey9r 9hi Nsw N
Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev Meade B.
MacBryde.
Ernest J. Whitaker. 25, Fort Knox Ky:
and Mary C. Miles 22: 34lo Garheio
Curtis B. Griffith, 26. and Audrey NJ
Boyd. 1a. both of Arlington. Va; the
Rev. George K. Bowers.
oddie, Paden, %, 312 Florida ave nv
and Ethc! Butler. %. 1927 11th st.
NV. the rev. x. E AuSt4N
Bassett 2; Lane e. ,, 2a14 b. 1lth st. nv v,
NV; the Rev. William A. Schiebel
Henry E. Jones, %. 440l HAYES 81. ne
and Marjorie E. Young, II 1880 MARY
Arthur ". waugh. IS, 427 21st st. ne
and Mary G. Marshall. 2s. 3l3 11th st
ne. the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
HeRFY We cfsFss ADAMS 8s - 20 BIS New Jefses aeS
ave. NV: the Rev. sylvester Moss;
Ralph A. WaddelL 80; Dawson; M. aanc
the Rev Robin Gould
Harry Schwartz, 20, and BeatEic,
seh0aE.eGseT se the Rev Abraham 5 Darn Leibiohn 1
noids. "a. both Of the Mayhower Hotel
Felix Felix J. W cabana. 49, 5s. I514 Neal st. ne
and Elizabeth NJ Peterson. 90. 21o
New Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev
Charles B. Foelsch.
John W, Garm., 20; Fond a9 Lac; .aao Mich.
sas ave. NV; the Rev. Haskell R. Deal
Ralph W. Mills; y. Carroll Arms Hotel
:F and Ig iva : Mu55aTd: saId.n "a Roanoke Va
othro N. Rapp, SO. and Catherine A
Behney, 33. both Of Reading, Pa; thu
Rev. C. B. Austin.
William B; Behney; 81. and Ruth E Har
ris. "A. both of the Franklin Park Hotel
the Rev. C. B. Austin.
William F. P Reid, Ir., 20, Alexandra
va ana f1tIel ~ MAKER. 10 fI'l
Connecticut ave. NV; the Right Rev
James z. Freeman.
Fred D Swanson, A., 1881 3Oth st, anc
Mamie E. H. Walker, 43, Chevy Chase
Md; the Rev. Arthur o. Helm.
Isidore Akivisson. A., and Asia Rubin
stein, 30. both of 21O1 New Hampshir,
sp T Hotf the Rev and aasTg Mafea gnse
dahl 23, both Of $50 Shepherd st. NV.
the Rev. c. E. Hawthorne.
Claude L. Fuller. 23, 200 K st. ne, anc
2rI rt
the Rev. Francis T. Carney.
Charles Micker. %, s07 st. s.w.. ane
Wilma Fredricy. 81, 1871 14th st. NV.
the Rev. Randolph L. Greeory.
Gordon A. Nease, 81. Cavalier Hotel. ant
Madeline E. Owen. 26, Little Rock
Ark; the Rev. Harry w. Burgan.