davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
G7uradiosO Ell Grito a,l
Centre Epsd1ol

Como Sc ssparaloa, ash result.
to, un exito la magnE.ta fiesta
bailable celebrada el pasado sa-
bado por la Seoci6n de Recreo
del Centre ESpanol, en- su edi-
ficio de Ybor. Fiesta Social de
CARNIVAL, que marca la Ultima
de la temporada de nuestras So
ciedades regionales.
TODD 10 mas selacto d nuestra
coionia Sc do cita en- estos sa-
ZONES para disfrutar de las va
rias horas de placer cue lie pro-
porcionaba tan estimada Sec
ci6n, dirigida por ell Sr. Angel
de la Riva. Mucho antes de Ia
hora se1alada para su comian,
10 empezaron a llegar numero-
sas parejitas Y a las doce va Sc
encontraban en- ell edificio CEN
tenares de damitas y j6venes.
En- la sala principal ocup6 la
plataforma de la mGsica Ia or
questa Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
lie ARRESTARON POR GIRL
TAR "HEIL HE'LL"
La Policia lie Solp6 la Vida

Cuando Sc tocaba aver ell him
no nacional americana, en- un
hotel local, un individuo, loco o
borracho, tuvo Ia osadfa de gri
tar Hell Hitler.
Avanzaron Scbre 81 varios ciu
dadanos V algunos soldados. lie
.salv6 la vida la rapida interven-
ci6n de Ia pcl;,ia.
En- los bolsallos Sc lie encontra
ron papeleS indicando que dem
tro de pocos dias tendra que in
gresar en- e. ei6rcito.
Sc hara una minuciosa inves-
tigaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
INGRESos EN- Ell EJERCITo


Este buen amigo, hijo de lbs
queridos amigos esposos Azure
lilo Prado, sr., saldra hoy para
el Campamento Banding.
Graduado de la Universidad
de Tampa, alto empleado de
Sears an Roebuck y reciente-
mente ell gobierno federal, res
ponde a la llamada de su pals.
Nosotros lie despedimos con
estas lineas y le deseamos suer
tie y eXitos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
UN ASSESSING SIERRA EJECU-
TADO

Raitord, mario 2.-Un asesi.
no, Angie Michael Ciangetti
que mat6 a mart.llazos a una
mujer, en- Daytona, ell anO 1910
fue ejecutado hoy en- silla cleo,
trica.
La victima del criminal Sc Ia,
maba Anna X. Henson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
LOS TIGRES Dr. JACKSON
WILLIE Ell CAM
PEONATO DE BALONCESTO

FL campeonato de balances
to de los Diez Grandes termi-
no ell sabado, conquistando ell
primer lugar, con IL victorias
Y l derrota, los Tigres del ms
tituto Andres Jackson, de
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
En- ell Ctrculo CubdnO

En- la manana de hoy fuimos
informado por ell joven ANA
do Valdes, secretario de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia Eel
Bien P1blico," que debido a
las peticiones del pdblicO y a
la gran cantidad de bOletos de
entrada vendidas, habian acor
.dado efectuar la fiesta baia0.e
que tienen anunciada para ell
Sabado entrante, en- ell edifi-
clio del Oirculo Cubano, y no
en- la Sociedad LA Italia.
En- nuestra humilde opinion,
La gaceta., 1942-03-02

La matinee DE- qper
A pesar del oalle celebrado
la noche anterior, obtuvo otro
resonante exito la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol con
su matinee bailable, celebra-
da aver.
La musica estuvo a cargo de
la orquesta Don Francisco
Dur6 hasta despues de la
ocho de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
IA NAGNFE

creemos que este cambio bene
ficiara g~randemente, por 10 ez
pacioso de los salones.
Tocaran dos orquestas, Don
Francisco" en- la sala princi-
pal, Y La Tropical" en- la sala
cantina.
Precios de ntrada: 30c las
damas Y 55c los caballeroS.
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered frog the toIturing
paVs Of rheumatism, ~sciatica, 1.unbago. neu-
raIRia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Nov they haVS
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhauSting muscular aches and
pains. NURlTO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no epiates. II you want to feel again
the joy OF relief from pain-so vol can work in
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NuRITO under this irone,ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
pain to your satisiaetioii-you mo.ey will be
refunded. Don't suflet. Ask your druggist today
for NURlTO on this guarantee. (T.N.C0
La gaceta., 1942-03-02
En- Su hogan

En- So hogan
En- ell dfa de aver fue trasla-
dado desde ell Sanatorio del C.
Espanol q su Residential de la
Decima avenida, ell buen ami
go Cesareo Cueto.
NueStros mejores deseoS
porQue Sc recobre enteramen.
tie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

0. G: Van Horn. as Executor Of the
Estate of J. 1. Van Horn, Deceased,
Plaintiff.
"; i,,a Fl; aoSa Yam Horn. NJ y; Van Horn,
0. G. Van Horn and p. B. Maxwell.
Defendants.
In the pursuance of the order Of
the Probate Court of Morgan County,
on the 11th day of January, 1943. at
1000 A. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House, in McConnelsville, Ohio,
the following described real estate,
STATE of OHIO. to-wit:
Tract One: Situated in the Comfy
OF Morgan. State of Ohio, and in the
District Of land sold at GAINESVILLE,
follows, to-wit: Beginning on the
south line Of the southwest quarter
OF section twenty-seven (27), town
ship eight (S), range thirteen (13).
ner thereof thence south S. degrees
east As Iods to stone in the south
east corner OF tbs said southwest
quarter Of the said southwest quarter
section; thence north degrees east
east corner Of the SAID Sc degrees 10
min. west Se.1 reds to stone;
thence south 10 3--4 degrees east.
$3.50 rods to the place of beginning,
therefropl the tract sold to the Zanes-
Vile. Marietta End Parkersburg Rail-
way.
Tract Two: Situated in the County
Of Morgan, State Of Ohio, and In the
District OF land sold at GAINESVILLE
Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
township eight 49,, range thirteen
as, in said GAINESVILLE Land District
and containing forty (40) acres, more
or less.
Said premises are appraised at six
hundred fifty and 00-1OO dollars
($650.O0), and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds Of said appraised
value.
Terms Of Sale are CASH.
O. g. VAN HORN,
AS Executor of the Hstate Of J.
I. Van Horn, Deceased.
BY His Attorney, A. b. Mercer. 10d4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Pennsville

1.-THE Prince OF Peace Contest was
held here at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Wendell Whitacre
Of iChesterhill received first prize.
Pennsyille grange will meet in
regular session Friday evening, Dec.
H.. All members are urged to be
present. A pot luck supper will be
served at the close of the meeting.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Nc
Inturf of Stewart, Dec. 4, daugh-
ter, named Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hilaman and
Dana Williams of Sullivan spent
the week end with home folks.
DR.. C. ". Davis was in Columbus
last week, attending the state med
ical board meeting.
Mrs. Dora Best has been remov-
ed from Memorial hospital, Mariet-
ia, to her home, after undergoing
an operation.
Death of Mrs. William Embree
Friends and relatives have re-
ceived word of the death of Mrs.
William Embree, of Chicago, ILL.,.
on November 2Cth. Tier husband
was the donor of Embree park, Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Parsons
entertained Sunday in honor Of
their granddaughter, 10 Ann Ben
jamin, who celebrated her birth
day anniversary, Monday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Benjamin and children, J. A. Coul-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

OF empire. the empire OF gold EnG
rage of 1S49 subsidies into de<aaE
living Egain. yankees marrT Cs1-
ifornia, then steal it."
Later, discouraged migrxnfE
starve as they pick cotton. EsSher
grapes (Grapes of Wrath. IynOss
ance, heroism; poverty, priTst5oHs
praise, blame fill our histories
We have wen the west. We haBs
banished the frontier. We hxvg
wasted the heritage. We have SO.
riflced feroic men and women II
new day has come. We must mend
our ways, recover our m mistates
Waste Iaust be stopped, guIlies AiI-
ed, erosion captured, surpius dss-
trfbuted. Ceasing to be land-gTzxS
bers, we must again be noble piOb-
neers,-pioneers of justice sMA
brotherhood, tenderness, eurr2zE
sion and service.-Howard Fl. ScasE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

ter, Mr.. and Mrs.. Parsons and son
Donald.
Miss Esther Van Fossen of Park
ersburg, w. Va, was a recent guest
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Fossen, and daughter Stella
Lou.
Mrs. Lulu Hiatt, who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt for
several weeks, went Saturday to
Beverly to spend some time with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sheridan Of
Portsmouth, and Mrs. Edith Camp
bell, of McConnelsville, were recent
visitors at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. C. v. Davis.
Mrs. Ilah Wilson and three chill
dren returned to their home at
Berea, Monday, after spending a
few days with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Eossen and
daughter Edna Lee, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Carrie McAnulty of
Stockport.
Miss Mary NewsOm was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Fossen and daughter, Stella
Lou.
Mrs. Laura Pidgeon, who has
been quite i'll for several days, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bachelor,
of Malta, were dinner guests of his
elor, Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Hiatt, who has suffer-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Rural Dale

Mrs. Ella Roberts is recovering
from injuries received when she fell
while out doing the work at her
farm home, southwest Of the vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sevall have
moved from their farm to Rose
Vile, where Mr.. Sevall is employed.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Red Mcdonald, have
moved to the Sevall farm, from
the Stanley Huffman farm, where
they have lived for several years.
Rev. Walter N Hill preached his
first sermon as pastor at the local
Baptist church, Sunday morning
He and Mrs. Hill were dinner guests
at the E. M. Frame home, after
church. They are occupying the
Baptist parsonage near the Ark
Spring church, of which he is also
pastor.
Paul Lewis Roberts returned to
his work at the Goodyear plant, in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
PIONEERS

When the Normans landed in
England, William the Conqueror,
slipped and fell. Lifting both his
muddy hands he said "See. l have
taken hold of England with both
hands" 1t was a joke, but he real
ly was land grabber. When settlers
came to the New World, they took
hold with both hands. The brave
Pilgrims toiled and suffered, SO ont
of 100 dying the first year. Uncon-
sciously they began what was to be
an era of land-grabbing. They strip
ped the forests. Robbed of trees,
the soil wasted to the sea, sorry
sight. They put not back what they
took away.
Puritan New England is now poor
New England. The Southland plant
ed corn, cane, tobacco and cotton,
each one soil waster. Slaves has
tened the process. The rich lands of
Virginia are yet unrecovered. Georgia
has gone with the wind, or rain.
The state is worn, the land murder
ed, it's heart torn out. Nothing was
nut back. ~*~f
Colonial migration was restrained
long by the mountains and the In
dians. Boone dared both, leading
trickling stream of settlers through
Cumberland Gap, to the blue grass
of Kentucky. In places it was vast
ed, and the Lincolns showed good
sense in moving to the rich bottoms
OF Illinois. The poor whites were
left in the mountains, stranded,
where they still persist, refusing to
change to better.
BY 1887, the land rush was on.
You can feel the electric thrill of
moving multitudes. Henry Clay said
II can hear the tread of the coming
millions!" The star of empire cross
ed it's way over the Alleghenies, and
the Ohio was invaded. Veterans of
the Revolution made their home
among the hills. The Connecticut
Yankees found the rich Western Re-
serve. Johnny Appleseed led the
van of progress.
There. was delirium OF JOY in the
slaughter of the forest. Feverish
ly they swung their axes. Ten thou
sand square miles OF timber were
slain in our own state. Hear the
falling trees, the sound of splitting
logs. See the little log homes, the
sprawling rail fences. the smoke
curling above the trees. Forgive
the pioneer the glad JOY Of accom-
plishing the destruction, for he
knew nothing of the floods he was
inviting, the erosion that would fol-
low. the penalties Of offended ma
ture.
On now to the prairies! A vision
OF covered wagons, plows strapped
between the wheels, tethered cattle
following the wagons. Hearts faced
unfried hardships, Faithful women.
never lonely before, walt months
without seeing . neighbor. 1T any
wonder dementia. consumption ard
death were so frequent among
,hem7 Then the drouth. the grass-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

hopper. binding dust, against which
a sod-house was no protection.
On to the Plains! Lewis and
Clark opened up vast empire.
Homesteads were promised, claims
taken up. Even young girls felt
the intoxication OF winning the west.
Plains are the debris of the Rock
les. The rainfall is slight. They
plow the dry soil anyhow Soil takes
wings, it flies across the states. The
Dust Bowl. Nature is avenged.
Dry farming ends. Back to grass,
for nature fayors grazing.
On to Oklahoma Land hungry,
$4,000 men, drunk with expectation.
await the blast of the bugle. They
make spectacular and frenzied en-
try into the Land of Promise. Cities
spring up in a night. Black Gold,
oil, spouts from the wells. Wealth
comes, demoralization, poverty
again. The mad race slackens, and
then! The dust storms. And, now
shelter strips" rods wide, Of trees
along the highways.
On across the Rockies! The
creak of the covered wagons In
dians called it shin-shinney- -le-kai-
kosh, initiating the sound of the
wheels striking the rocks and the
ruts. Armies move to the attack Of
the virgin soil, their weapon the
plOw. On to Utah Mormons hear
Brigham Young say This is the
place!" Flowing and irrigation
start the first afternoon. The first
ear of corn is raised for which Jim
Br!dgel offered $1,000. Desert
blossoms as the rose, then locusts
and gulls.
On to the Gold-fields. Some
thing lost behind the ranges, some
thing hid beyond the mountains"
Banks, ships, farms deserted, plows
rust. homes decay, morals are out
mcded. Plunder, rapine, the push
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

young Appalachian mountains,
young then, but oldest of all, be-
cause the first land to arise from
the sea. When they came up it
meant big drainage here. Mountain
torrents had to find their way to
the sea. They united to form, at
last, the beautiful Ohio, and our
beloved Muskingum.
Look now at the texture Of the
rocks here, they are made of finest
sand, SO fine it could have been de-
posted only in a most quiet sea.
Boisterous seas carry and deposit
heavy material, making rough
sandstone and conglomerate.
At times great marshes were
here. They produced rushes, ferns
and cycads, the ancestors Of our
evergreens. The sea retreated and
returned many times. When it re-
treated marsh grew, when it re-
turned the marsh growth was COW
cred with silt AS many times as
there are beds of coal, the sea per-
Just then the wind stirred A
breeze sprang up. a murmur OF
sweet music was in the trees.
Loosened leaves came down in a
shower of beauty. A sea of glory
spread above our feet We walked
streets of gold, beneath a canopy
of many colors, and the sun in the
west lit up pathway across the
distant river.
Attention was called to the
grapevines, whose thick trunks
swung from the tree tops, tempting
the boys to swing. For so feet the
vines swung loose, still anchored
above. Once tree and vine start
ed together. Vine clung to the
tree in a close embrace. Adhesive
spread little feet over the
surface. They decayed, the storm
blew, it let loose, but the vine far
above was safely moored
Vine, trees, rocks, ferns, flowers
and stream, make composite |
whole. Emerson wrote Beauty |
through my senses stole, yielded |
myself to the perfect WHOLE
The presence also of those who |
owe nature adds much to the thrill |
II it all.
A sycamore had been hacked all /
lround it's base. Bravely it threw
,ut its new bark to cover the
which had been intended to
Kill it. That re-established the life
ystem CT the tree, and it is grow
ng still. The sycamore leaf broad
ms out it's petiole, to cover the end
'ud of next year. When the leaves
he'd, and this protection is gone, a
leavy shellac winter coat is found
here to protect what will be the
nfant branch of next year. Nature
verywhere is busy protecting herl
hildren, with knowing tender
ess, as Mother Nature should.
Please do not injure the trees in
he glen. A future civic-minded
will build walks, bridg-l
s, benches and canopies, to makeI
his one of the most Interestingly
arks in Ohio. Above it all a tow
r should be erected to survey the
caches of the noble Muskingum
ALLEY. Visit the glen in the spring
;njoy the purple hepaticas; white
nemones and wind-fowers; geran-
ums and wake-robins; dutchman's
reeches and squirrel corn; the
edbud and dogwood. But wood
IAN, spare the trees.-Howard H.
colt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

AKRON, Sunday evening, after spend
ng the week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frame, of
Duncan Falls, were guests of the
,ormer's parents, from Friday eve
ling until Sunday evening.
The fierce wind and snow storm
last Wednesday morning did quite a
bit of damage to the doors at the
2ural Dale school house. We hope
there will not be many more such
storms this winter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
ROCKY GLEN

1 Inc DAY was DflSnI ana sunny.
Autumn leaves were in all their
glory, and the streets were streets
of gold. We travelled over . rail
road bed, abandoned before a train
ever passed over it. Railway build
ing is thing of the past.
i We entered a wild and rugged
Eden, for Adam and Eve never had
a more spectacular Paradise, than
! Rocky Glen. Aeons have gone since
this deep canyon was cut out. 1t is
still in the making as falling debris
proves. One little stream has done
it. AS it excavated, the overhang-
ing rocks dropt down Of their own
weight
Ages of frost, thawing, wind and
rain. sun and erosion started an i'm
mense tonnage on it's way to the
| Gulf of Mexico. Fallen rocks re-
main, but they fell SO long ago, that
great trees are there, anchoring
them fast to their place.
| Trees are very tall here, as they
| had to be, to get light in this deep
garden. Lower limbs die, and up
per limbs climb to the sunlight and
live. This is natures trimming
process, everywhere. Millions sue
cumb to the dense shade above.
Flowers outwit the trees, by
blooming early, before the leaves
above unfold. That is the reason
for the multitude of early spring
flowers. They know it is now or
never. They answer the call of
spring in profuse varieties and col
Ors.
Three boys and two dogs joined
us in merry party. We discussed
the trees. Aildnthus grows light |
On in the smoke CT factories, and is
called the Smoke tree. Chinese call |
it "Tree of Heaven It's offensive
odor does not suggest that designa-
ton. The i'll scented thing crowds |
together. and chokes itself toI
death here.
Ironwood gets it's name by being
hard as iron. One boy took his long
knife to test it's hardness. Each |
boy carried huge knife, at his |
side. IL sheath foot long The, |
were looking for imaginary bears /
and wolves, and of course the glen
cnte afforded nice retreat for
bears, wolves and wildcats, why not
now?
The boys We're interested in the
rocks, weathering in such peculiar
shapes. Water dissolves the soft
er parts, and carries them away,
leaving large holes, the favorite
refugees, in days gone by, for bears
in their winter sleep. Some rocks
weather in small holes, as'if pepper
ed by bullets or cannon balls. They
asked, Anything like this down
south?" No, canyons like this do
hot occur in level sections. Decid-
uous trees are rare in the south.
Once here, for thousand miles
there was continuous forest of
but not perfect tree is
left now
Was this country once level clear
across this valley?" the boys asked.
"If we go back far enough, millions
of years, before Muskingum cut out
it's wide channel, there was here a
great plain. Before that an inland
sea rolled here, then retreated, and
left it's level floor. The earth-crust
warped and lifted up hills. Rivers
were started and erosion did the
rest. Erosion will bring all noun
rains down at last, lakes and rivers
will fill up to a comparative level"
This great inland sea reached
from Mexico Gulf to the Arctic Cir
Gle. Its eastern boundary was the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

ed for several months with mul
her right hand and arm, fell Satur-
day on her arm and is suffering
quite bit with it.
Mrs. Merle Wells and daughter
Hope, Of Elliott, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Edith Harkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McInturf
and family have moved to the Roy
James farm, where he will assist
with the farm work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Arrow and Shapely shirts at A. A.
CCulson & Company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Notice of Public Sale

In the Probate Court,
Morgan County, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Chevy Chase
Dinner Party

A delightful dinner party followed
by bridge was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Burton Corning,
in honor of the birthday annivers-
ary Of Mr.. Corning The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs Roger White
ford. Mr.. and Mrs Nathan r.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott
Stein, Mr.. Raymond c.. Moore, DR.
and Mrs, R. r, Spencer, Mr., and
Mrs Joseph Bait, Mr. and Mrs
Wriley Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mavfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gre
aney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pershins.
formerly Miss Betty Roberts have
returned from Vincennes, Ind, and
are the house guests of Mrs. Perish
ings parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Roberts for several weeks before
returning to Hanover College to re-
sumo their studies.
Mr. and Mrs Carl F. Stuhler and
Bobby, left yesterday by motor for
two weeks vacation in Waterloo.
Iowa, to be the guests OF Mrs.
Stuhlers sister, Miss Fern Moore
and other relatives.
Mrs J. Myron Jones and her
daughter, Nancy Lou, are again in
their home in Silver Spring after
a visit OF two weeks at Reading,
Pa, Mrs. Jones former home. with
her sister Mrs. Charles Ffes and a
weeks STAY at Trenton, with Dr.,
and Mrs. William whittenhorn.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Assists
Foster Parents Project

Mrs. Roosevelt was one OF Is
Washington residents who contrib
uted during July toward the sup
port OF children OF the United Ma
tions through the Foster Parents
Plan for War Children.
The Presidents wife is 4 member
OF an international committee spon-
soring this work, other members be
ing the Earl of Listowell, Viscount
Cecil OF Chelwood. Helen Hayes,
Russell Mcguire and Dudley Fits.
Other contributors here. in addition
to Mrs Roosevelt, are listed by the
American headquarters rs follows
Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton, 4e71
Hillbrook lane; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Walker, 2222 @ street; Mrs. Sam
uel Block, 2204 Decatur place: DR..
Ralph Crowley, 1850 Harvard street:
DR.. Lucille Dooley, 244O Sixteenth
street; Miss Ann r. Ehrlich, 3l36
Oliver street: Mrs. Ruth S. Brown,
4424 Reservoir road; Miss Miriam
D. Scott, 1901 Thirty-irst street :;
Miss Ethel Sunny, Wilson Teach
ers' College; Mrs. Wellard z. Given
4329 Blagden avenue; Mr. and Mrs
J. X. Galbraith, 3207 p street. and
Maurice H. Maze, Shoreham Hotel