davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Women Will Contest
For Golf Crown al
Langston Course

Women golfers will play at Lang
ston late this month for the District
Recreation Department champion
ship. Qualifying rounds are sched-
uled June 10 and 20 at Langston,
with match play rounds to start on
the 21st. The final is slated June %.
Ethel Terrell won the title last
year.
Challengers this year will be
Sarah Smith, Marie Lord, Lucy Par
rish, Hazel Foreman and Helen
Harris.
In charge of the tourney will be
J. H. Cole, 3149 Sixteenth street,
and M. c. Larry, Twenty fourth and
Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Kenwood feminine golfers held q
match play against par tourney,
won in Glass A by Mrs. Woodlief
Thomas, who finished down to par.
Mrs. A. C. Paul won in Glass B s
down to par Guest winners were
Mrs. r. L. Rose and Mrs. Mario
Scandihio, down and down.
Greenkeepers around town will
move over 10 the Mount Pleasant
course at Baltimore Monday to play
Evening star., 1942-06-04
First-HoIf Flop, H. & }
Nine Starts Winning

Things may be different now for
the H. and J. Construction team OF
the Industrial League. Unable to
win a tilt the first time around, the
Contractors opened their second
half program yestrday by tripping
Little Tavern, 81, on the Ellipse.
One of the best sandlot games
played so far this season was yes
terday's Government League tilt in
which Signal Corps blanked Library
of Congress, 80.
The Departmental League clash
was a Us decision favoring Naiman
Photo over Marine Corps Head
quarters nine.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Georgetown finished its base
ball season undefeated In "A
games by downing Holy Cross.
8-3. at Worcester.
A new arena, Sportland
Heights. is being completed at
Berwyn Heights, Md. and will
open the middle Of this month,
and thereafter hold boxing shows
every two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Hitting Well os Fighter

LARAMIE, Wyo. R.-Lt. John
Winterholler, recently awarded the
Army Silver Star for heroic work
in the Philippines, was Wyoming
University's greatest all-around
athlete IN recent years. He batted
.532 to lead the College Baseball
League in 1899.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Touch Of Golf Master
Retained by Evans,
Is Round Shows
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June AFTER all
these years, Charles (ChicD Evans,
jr, still has the touch. Playing
against field Of 180. he led the
annual Illinois Senior Coli Associa-
ton tournament yesterday by post
ing a 41-3@76, 4 over par, for the
No. course at olympia Fields.
Competition was limited to those
over so.
Chick, who held the National
Amateur and Open titles 26 years
ago, will be 50 next month.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Brondywine Cap Gets Added
Luster as Tragic Ending Enters

owner yesterday by winning the
Belmar purse at Belmont Park.
Hal Price Headley's Anticlmax
the favorite, finished second, three
lengths behind.
Supplementary nominations fol
the Lassie, Arlington Parks $4,000
added stake for 2-year-old fllies, to
be run July II, close next Thursday
There are 72 ehgibles for this fix
ture at present and the value Of the
purse to date is more than $22, 900
With starting fees, this sprint fol
fillies is expected to gross well over
10000.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Strong Field in Mid-AtIuntic
Bellies Golf Fathers Apathy
Proves Linksmen Hungry for Competition;
Pittmon, Burnett Tie at II for Medal
By WALTER McCALLUM.

the golfers didn't want golf They didn't want
play They the thrill of
licking the other guy with curling putt the last the
sockng distant target. They didn't
golf the bgwgs the game said few months
Evening star., 1942-06-04
easuy and FB| Clash for Title in Stars Federal Golf Tournament
Mrs. WoodIief and Mrs. Paul Golf Winners

second place. Both lost three
matches in the Dawes Cup schedule.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

for the Monteith Trophy, one OF
their main events each year.
Wilson and Anacostia High School
teams may meet next week to settle
their second-place tie in the school,
boy series. Hardy Pearce, acting di-
rector of physical education in the
public schools, is conferring today
with school authorities on a pro-
posal to permit the two teams to
play for undisputed possession of
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Cleaning white
Rich In Lead, Zine.
Titanium - Whitest.
m oss durable. white
pigments known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHONE CHERRY $500
Macarthur Causeway

MIAMI. Fla. March 4 tINS) -
The most travelled roadway i'm
Florida, the CauScway connecting
Miami and Miami Beach. bore the
new name OF Macarthur Way
today in honor of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Dwight Sr. now is an engineer at
ord :.
one Of the most interested
cadors Of the masterful biography
I Macarthur. running IN this
'aper. is Frank y. Scotch. who
s directing the Russian War Re-
lef campaign here Scotch, as
n infantry captain IN 1918, served
- liaison officer on MaCArthur'S
taft al the Rainbow Division
eadquarterS
Douglas Rhead who al i grad
1ted Cum Laude from Northern
iigh SChool. has been honored
Nth the Mcmillan scholarship at
wayne. where he'll specialize in
hemical engineering He's an OK
'llent swimmer and was sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

arc registered pharmacists and all
received thcH degrees az The same
time from the same college.
Charlie Iabriskic, Al Moorman.
jerry Chamhcrlln Ben Marsh,
Harry Ia> Tor. Al Ward and Harry
Chisholm rate singing kilograms
'hl, week
luDc Rc>chkc. stopping al
WAYNE and Lafayette TO pluck a
>pcCk out of "A friends eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
WHEN CHILDREN HAVE
REPEATED COLDS

~ is wise tn start building their
resistance by giving them Father
Johns Medicine if their repeated
colds are due To lack OF vitamin \. II
is excellent for children. and is Tree
from alcohol and all harmful drugs.
Father Johns Medicine also gives
prompt relief from coughs due TO
colds by soothing throat irritation.
II Is pure, wholesome. nutritiye,
and rich i'm vitamins \ and ID.
over ~ Years IN use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

prov q ED 10y.
u rper\ Hos
pltal Hon VIII
study under Or.
Kenneth r.. Cor
1lCan OF Z h @
hospitals N-ray
staff
The druggist
being arTalCncd
IN federal court
The other day.
the complaining
witness. and a
reporter cover
ING tho case. all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
People You Know
How 500 o0o.a-Year income Car Escape Tax
BY LINTON ARMIES

Police Commissioner Fran editor o inc high >chool year
Eaman m the aston book
Shlng information
could England hlnnrcd scholarship
and make 100000 year and o John Wagner Wayne senior
stu PAY n u. been the 1912
England rofcIo">hP m research
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

lplloD ana the
or saving the
hfc Of his cap
'aln under fire
W killing two
German soldiers
Who were creep
nC up on them
and then when
? u eV " q r o
trGpped 10y their
own a rti llcry
fre by getting
a message back
20 the batteries
% Cea 50 fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
FARM PRICES. WAGES

The O'Mahoney-Russell amend
ment would tie farm prices 10
wage levels and currently would
provide a ceiling on farm prices
of not less than 120 per cent of
parity-parity being roughly, the
present farm price levels.
The Bank cad amendment
would give Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wickard power 10 veto any
change in farm prices ordered by
the price administrator.
A third provision IN controversy
was approved by the House and
would create a board of review
TO pass upon decisions OF the price
administrator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Special Selling!
HUDSON BRAND
Drugs, Sundries
and TOiletries

Tub and Sbower Soap, pine, lilac.
gardenia, cake, l3c; for TIC
Com tleaion SerieS-SoaP,IHae,
pine, almond meal, cake, &c; IL
for ............... VOC
BruSbless Sharing Cream, IA OF.
Jar .............' .''''.'.' JIG
English BmttermiIk Soap, lac ca.
or box of IL for 81. SO
White Soap Flakes, l21z ounce,
19c; for ............... csc
ADD Vtamin Capsules, 100 s
for S2.l9; 250's at....... S4.4e
Mouth Wash (Red or amber), pint
for 35c; quart, SOC; gallon Sl.7s
B. Complex Capsules, zoos for
S2.79, and 250's for. S6.7e
Aspirin Tablets, zoos for 25c:
25O's for $50; looo's for -. .Sl.7e
Mineral Oil, pint for $50; quart
for soc, and gallon. Sl.85
Prices Below Subject
to 1920 Federal Tax
Water Softener, S-pound bag, 45c;
2 bags for. ............... 89c
Sbauing Lotion, four-ounce bottle,
29c, or eight-ounce size. .43c
Skin Lotion, 4-ounce size, soc 81
ounce ..... o9c
Night Cream, l34-ounce, soc; 3H-
ounce, $l.45; 7Iz-ounce, -. S2.35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
MARION DAVIES
Hoffman Hits Reds
Given Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON Jan. II 80 Re-
cent appointment OF members OF
Communist front organizations 10
important positions under the gov
eminent IN Washington came I'M
der another baryage of attack in
the House OF Representatives
today.
Rep. Clare r Hoffman Of Michi-
gan charged Malcolm Cowley has
been made an analyst in the Office
of facts and figures OF the Office
for Emergency Management al a
reported salary OF 5000 Joseph
p Lash was described 10y Hoffman
AS a civilian defense executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
WPA Aid Asked
For Auto JobIess
Time. star Correspondent

ASKING TON, Jan. IA
Michigan will need increased WPA
appropriations 70 care for its un-
employed auto workers this year.
Senator PrentisS NJ. Brown told
the Senate today.
Quoting Go and state esti-
mates. Senator Brown said that
only Is 5000 out of a total Of 400
600 auto workers are engaged IN
war production and that the
remainder cannot be absorbed
faster than 5000 a month.
He stated that $4,000 are out Of
work in Detroit, and that in Flint
Al per cent of all workers eligible
for unemployment compensation
are unemployed In Alpena the
figure is "a per cent, while in Pom
tiac. Royal Oak. Mt. Clemens and
Iron Mountain IT is IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
COMPROMISE PLAN

One compromise plan would
eliminate the O'MahOney-Russell
amendment in favor Of guaran-
tee of farm price ceilings, not less
than 10 per cent OF parity but
would accept the Bankhead
amendment.
The 10 per cent parity ceiling
would permit a 10 per cent rise
in current farm prices.
Mr.. Roosevelt has denounced all
three provisions, although indicat-
ing he would accept the 10 per
cent farm parity ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Sturdy High chair

indispensable at feeding time.
Sturdy chair has an adjustable
foot rest and is constructed of
ple-hnished birch :. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
buy a Bomber
Seek Men for New Ships

Seeking men for new ships, sal
wage ships and others taken over
by the navy. the United States
naval recruiting office al the the
naval armory today made a plea
for enlstmentS in the merchant
marine reserve. Age limits are
from II 10 40 and II 10 so, depend
ing on the branch Of the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

Octagonal shaped wastebasket
with design to match cover.
Ivory or brown composition
cover resembling leather. ST..
From al EtfcHIre Nev CoiisefioH
Third Fioor-W oodeard--SsefioH e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
READY FOR WAR

according 10 a straw vote
taken by the Rio newspaper .
Globo. Is OF the y American
republics are prepared 10 de-
clare war on the Axis powers,
international News Service re-
portedD
The issues facing the conference
when il ConveneS tomorrow were
understood TO involve also the
efforts OF Ecuador 20 inject ITS
century-old boundary dispute with
which ilarcd into actual
hoStllities last summer INTO the
agenda.
High on the agcnda will also be
a plan offered by Colombia for a
series of intcrlocking pactS among
the Pan-Amcrican nations 10 pro-
tect the peace Of the hemisphere
after the war, an unlmpcachablC
authority said
Another plan proposes collabo-
rative Pan-Amcrican naval con
voys and hemisphere general
staff on defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Price Bill Battle
.Centers on Farm
Compromise
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

INV NfhA NFTNhf SAaH AuiffNfbhn'"
WASHINGTON, Jan. ld--Con-
Igressional rebellion against the
administrations plans for price
control legislation reached a point
today where it was forecast that
President Roosevelt must agree
10 a compromise 10 get a law
acceptable 10 both House and
lSenate.
The congressional revolt threw
three major provisions into con-
troversy between the White House
and the two branches of Congress.
Administration leaders were dis
Icussing a number Of compromises.
Presidential opposition was
directed chiefly at the O'Mahoney-
Russell and Bankhead amend
iments. written into the bill by
1.-The Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Coloy7M surroundings and
Well FURNISHED Comtort
Make Baby's Nursery
a Happy Place

sLet Hudons help you furnish baby nursery that it's
pleasant looking conveniently equipped and above ALL
Portable And make shopping for mother, we've
embed all the nursery furniture section It's pleasure
shop here where you select bedroom
bic accumulate piece time. Plan to visit this
department when you begin outhttng bby See the
beautiful model rooms The photograph above shows
pieces from one of these rooms Fine quality white enameed
birch crib, $3.50 and wardrobe, $3.50 Other ensemble
pieces in different designs varied prices You'll find many
practical essentials this section Such the four pieces
described below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
4 Teeteybabe"

Amuse your little one with
this sturdy canvas play swing
strung on its own metal frame.
For indoors or outdoors SA.s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Ldtin-AmeriCds'
Hopes Soar for
Argentina Unity
BY EVERETT X. HOLES
United Press stan Corres pendent

RIO DE JANEIRO Jan II
Hopes rose among delegates TO the
conference of American foreign
ministers today that Argentina
would join the solid ant-AXiS bloc
of American nations 10y agreeing
TO sever diplomatic, economic and
financial relations with Germany,
Italy and Japan
Argentina, whose foreign min
lister, Enrique Ruiz GuinaZu, is
expected L. arrive by plane today.
is alone among the p nations in
opposing a unanimous break with
the Axis. GulnaZu had insisted
that his government would under
take no further "prcbelligerency
engagements and there had been
reports that he planned 10 walk
out Of the conference If II insisted
on a JOINT rupture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Announce
Marriage
Wed al First Methodist
Followed by Canada Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shon-
borg of Waller Road announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian, to Mr.. Clar-
ence f. Stave. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Stave. The cere-
mony was performed Satur-
day. Sept. ). at high noon in
the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. Milton A.
Marcy.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father in a beautiful set
ting before the altar of the church.
Attending the bride was a close
friend. Miss Katherine Nelson. and
Mr.. Otto Nelson was the bride
groom's best man. The bride chose
a blue crepe dress with lace velvet
hat and had a eorsage of orchids.
Both the honor attendant and
the brides mother wore identical
eorsages of rosebuds and stephan
otis.
A wedding dinner was served at
the FRS after the ceremony with
Mrs. Emily Ball presiding. The
table was decorated with many
flowers and centered with a TERED
wedding cake. The couple left for
honeymoon in Canada and arc
now at home at Waller Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Marriage Is
Revealed
Taeomsn Takes Bride
Al Fort Douglas

Visitors in Tacoma for the
past two weeks were Staff
Sgt. Robert e. Sheldon and
his bride of Sept. =, the former
Miss Winnifred Betty Zim-
norman of Salt Lake City,
Utah. The marriage too
place at Fort Douglas, Utah,
where Sgt. Sheldon is sta
toned.
Popular member of Salt
Lake City's music circles, the
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman OF
that city. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
sheldon of Tacoma, and Is a
graduate of Stadium high
school.
The young couple left Sunday
for Salt Lake City. where they
have established their new home.
During their visit to Tacoma.
Mrs. John sheldon entertained at
her home in honor OF her new
daughter-in-law. Those present
for the occasion were Mesdames
Ed Solherg. Jack Deyoe, Glen
Hall, Powell Crumley. Johnstesd,
Walter Ross. K. Hood, Jack Riggs,
Al Edwards. and Miss Aida Marie
Johnstead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Honor Bride-fo-Be
Al Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Wallace r. Smith Of Enum-
claw and Mrs. Frank Most, Sr.,
were hostesses Friday for a kitchen
shower at the latters home on
Collins road, honoring Miss Elsa
Stromsness, who will marry Mr..
Dale Gourly on October Ord.
The late supper table was cen
tered with three TERED cake. and
favors were measuring spoons
filled with candy. Balloons at
taehed To the chandeliers contain
ed clues to the hiding places of
gifts.
Games were played during the
evening. with honors going 10 Mrs.
Matthew Manlsy. jr.. and Mrs.
Lyna Gourley, mother Of the pros
pective groom
Other guests were Mrs. Lsvik,
Mrs. Stromsness, mother Of the
hride-to-he, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. An
dersen. Mrs. Roness. Mrs. Herman
Larson, Mrs. Harold Torgerson,
Mss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Bev-
erly Nelson, and Miss Nadine
Andersen.
Jolly Is club will meet Thurs
day for a noon luncheon at the
home of Mrs. ]. y. johnson, 1888
So. b st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Navy Mothers Club
To Meet Friday

Mrs. :. =. DasHfeidt N-5ii =
guest speaker a n interesting
meeting planned y TIE Navy
Mothers elah for Friaay a. sp n.
n Ire labor Temple. she al
shov pictures and explain TIE need
q a var chest
Navy boys whose birthdays fail
n September VII be honored- They
include Ernest Schumacher. y.
Burt. William E. Thompson. =. 5.
Be-. Joe =. Mcclure. James Par
rot. John Bronow. Frank Rohsr
snd JOSEF ke Kezslis.
Mothers n charge q refresh
ments III be Mesdames r. 4.
Schumacher. Cora Thompson. :. y.
Bel. Joseph Mcclure. Emma Far
rot. T. Roher. Margaret kezelle
and William Bronox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
WEEDS Former
Tacoma Man
Miss Goeney. Ii. Miller
United at Temple. Texas

Miss Jeanne Bernice Goe-
ney of Seattle motored re-
Gently to Temple, Texas, to
become the bride of a former
Tacoman, 1t. Harley Newell
Miller, U.S.A. of Camp Hood,
Texas. The marriage was
performed quietly in the Blue
Room of the Kyle Hotel.
Mrs. William Goeney attended
the bride and 1t. Martin B. Rind
of Seattle was the best man.
The bride chose a navy wool
tailored suit with white touches
and had corsage OF orchids and
stephanotis. The ceremony was
performed before a candlelighted
mirror.
Lieut.. Miller and his bride both
attended the University of Wash
ington.
The new home will be made in
IAmpasas, Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Judge and Mrs. Hodge
Welcome Granddaughter

Judge and Mrs. f. D. Hodge
received the happy news Tuesday
morning Of the birth of a daugh-
ter 70 their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Porter
Beatrice Hodge, at Swedish
hospital in Seattle. The other
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. John Porter of Seattle.
Bethlehem Guild will meet ~
1880 Thursday for potluck
luncheon IN the church psrlors.
Community Home church Nem-
ems circle viii meet Thursday at
! 2. m. in the church. So asth
and Polk SITS. Mrs Henry Wash
burn viii be hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

Will Meet
Directors
New Staff Members 10 Be
Feted al Tea Thursday

The health education COM
mittee of the YWCA has
chosen Thursday afternoon
from 2 to 4 as the time when
Tacoma girls and women may
meet the new recreation de-
partment staff members. Miss
Margaret Robertson. director,
and Mrs. John Mcconnell,
assistant.
Mrs. T. II. Duerfeldt is 10 be
in charge of the program and two
young girls who participated in
the summer swim program are
scheduled to dance. They are Ella
Mae Geodell. and Joyce Sheets.
Mrs. ]. p. Fullager. Mrs. c. Nc
Beth and Mrs. W. b. Wells will
assist and members of the COM
mittee. of which Mrs. / C. CHM
lett is chairman, will serve the
refreshments.
Following the tea medical exam
nations are to be given those
who make appointments by calling
the Y. w. c. A. Hereafter, med
ieal exams are To be given on
Monday afternoons and Thursday
evenings, by appointment only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

Two New Classes in
Nurses Aid 10 Beoin

Mrs. Gus Vert announces that
two new classes of Red Cross
nurses aides will begin in the very
near future and is particularly
emphasizing the work this week,
"sign-up week for future classes.
Daytime classes meet five days
a week from $50 until 1850 and
evening classes from 7:3o until
$50 At ST. Joseph's hospital. APP
plicants may make arrangements
TO enter the classes through Mrs.
Vert or the Red Cross office.
Ca. 6TTs or Br. s1os.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17
Many Music Lovers Await
Philharmonic Concerts
Season Reservations Are Numerous
For Series OF Winter Programs

stewart Margaret sivertsen.
Mabel Spoon. Phyllis Swanson.
MARLIN Tenzler. Marian Ntnn-
Joeelyn xoEnild. Jane Watt.
Eleanor westrom. Msnys Ysdasky.
NeSsrs. Eugene s. Anderson.
Ralph Chaplin. Eugene f. En-
mons. II. 2. Eastman. Frederick
Gamble. Norman T. Henshsv.
r. 9 Haley. Louis J Hillsrd.
Bernard Loonam. James T.
L.outtett. ". {. ?. Meddins. Ava
Roberts. Joseph Rausch. Geo.
swassv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-17

Reservations for the entire
season Of concerts Of Tacoma
Philharmonic Orchestra and
several guest artists are num-
erous with many prominent
soeialites and music lovers be-
ing represented in the list.
The concert in which Miss
Mona Paulee viii be the guest
singer vii open the season on
October %.
Among those Who will attend
TIE series sc Or. and Ms. E. 2.
Balahsnoff. I. 4 Draes. Chaz. T.
MeCreery. Elner Petersen. ". z.
Tomlinson. Ross D. Wright. Dr..
$. F. Hermann. Or. Elmer Xitous.
Rev. ard Mrs Harold !. Booeh.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold r. Long.
Prof and Mrs. g. J. Malmin.
Mayor ard Mrs. Harry ?. Cain.
Il. and Mrs. Richard Robinson.
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Austin
T. Bee. Robert Readle. Julian
Berner, Frank s. Baker. Chauneey
Baxter. Benjamin Cram. Richard
Clevenger. Harold Deering. Geo.
2. Fishbourne. John G. Fassett.
Michel Franck. Byron F. Fore
man. Robert Goettling. Chauneey
L. Griggs. Clarence Garner, J. II
Gonyea, J. {. Haley. VIM. A
Johnson. Alfred J. Johnson. Ernest
Knight. G. Bayly King. jr., E. P
King, Wayne W. Keyes. L. L
Lamb, Donald Lyle. Lyle S. Lem.
ley. J. II. Murtland, L. T. Murray
Vim. L. Mccormick, Earl D. Mann
Clyde S. Martin. Chas. w. orton.
Messrs. and Mesdames W. p
Palm, Roger W. Peck. f. c. Rich.
ards. Lock c. Riehl. Wilton G
Smith, Calvin ". Stewart. J. w
Snowman. John Schlarb, jr., Ray.
mond TAR. L. s. Tullus, Herman
f. Tenzler, W. Doyle Watt
Jonathan B. Ward.
Mesdames Geo. II. Abeel, B. f
Buekmaster. Janet Watson Brady
John S. Baker, Marie LaGas'
Coblentz, Esther NJ. Couu, Marsl
Davis. Roy H. Bence. A. NJ. Free
man, Clark s. Gabel. Pearl Gee
J. II. Gilpin. f. NJ. Hayden, Geo
Hellar, Rose D. Hansen. Pag'
Hosmer, Irene Johnson, Robert }
Lowery. Erminie V. Lamb.
Mesdames Bessie T. Morrow
F. A. Martinetti, Lee ?. Merrill
Daniel d. Schneider. Albert SUIT
ton, Mary f. Smith. Steven S
Sanderson, Sabin Swanson. JOIN
NJ. Stoddard. Ida NJ. Samnels
II. W. Trosper, Vim. r. Taylor
Geo. ]. Venn. Freeman Vognild
Eugene A. White, Welles Wheeler
John w. Wood. sr.
Misses Kathleen Byam, Glorii
Beck, Laura Cornell, Cynthi
Gonyea. Coralie Flaskett, Nayn
Frederick, Dorothea Ham m r
Pearl Jameson, Lou Johnson
Grace Liddell. Norma Jean Rice
Stella Riehl. Karen Rynning. Rose
mary Stewart, Marjorie Jeai