davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Is Trust Funds Set Up
In RaiIman James will

B, tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Sixteen
trust funds ranging from $32, 800 to
$l89, 100 were set up by the will OF
Arthur Curtiss James. railroad in
dustrialist and philanthropist, who
left an estate OF $35,525 $50 when he
died June 4. 1941, but which in
creased to $37 7,304 ,490 from the time
of his death until yesterday when a
final accounting was filed.
Besides the trusts, the inventory
showed that 10 legatees receive spe-
cif1c sums from 81 $50 to $11 $50 and
that rs ethers receive part payment
on account Of their legacies ranging
from 5000 to 1925 900, with the
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Il Message
to Users of Beth0line
and RiChfield
Dear Friends:

Dear Hiendt:
The two months Of Emergency Gasoline Rationing
have passed into history. They were tough, hard
months for you motorists who needed to use gaso-
line-tough, hard months, too, for the Sherwood
organization and our Betholine- -Richfeld Dealers
But please remember: The Emergency Rationing
Plan did conserve precious petroleum products and
petroleum transportation facilities for the war
effort.
During the Emergency Rationing period you put
up with many Inconvenience made many
necessary sacrifices help lick the big job which
now confronts us ALL And right here I want to
express my sincere thanks for the friendly, under
standing attitude which most motorists displayed
in their visits to service stations.
Now, with the new Coupon Rationing Plan in
effect our Betholine- -Rich6ed Dealers hope they
will have more normal working conditions which
will enable them to give you the usual fine service
to which you have become accustomed at their
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot . gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy = War bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
\X&':;;: \X&;:f {; e. s.
"
MUSIC.


Concert, Marine Band, east front
Of the Capitol, pm. today.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV, 8 pm. today.
OUTING.
Moonlight hike, compfire, Rock
Creek Park, sponsored by the Wan
derbirds' Hiking Club: meet at Six
teenth and Sheriff. drive NV, 7:3O
pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
1874 pm. tomorrow.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association
of Washington, Viking room. Thir-
teenth and E streets NV, II 80 p m.
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Round and square dancing, Serv-
icemen's Club No. l, BOG Ninth
street NV. 7:30 pm. today.
Games. Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
8 pm. today.
Dance. Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Fourteenth and Co.
lumbia road NV. 7:30 pm. today
Party, Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, $3.50 Sixteenth street NV.
8 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, checker tournament,
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV,
8 pm. today.
Folk dancing, skating, hobbies,
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 9O1 Rhode
Island avenue NV, $50 pm. today.
Open house, Leisure Lodge for
Servicemen, 1437 U street NV.
open from l pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

stations. Nothing is going to be quite normal until
this war is we'll won. But you can be certain that
we and our Dealers are going to do our very best
for our customers, come what may.
Our Dealers and their organizations are anxious to
serve you as they did in the good old days"-so
they ask you to give them few extra minutes to
clean your windshield thoroughly, and see that your
radiator tires and battery are properly cared for.
AS you know, our Dealers stations have the very
finest equipment for fabrication, car washing and
other car-saving services. Many Dealers also, have
Car & Home Supply Stores, where you will find
many useful and timely items at reasonable prices.
The petroleum situation in this area is still very
serious. Rationing is still must but, after all,
it's small price to pay for victory. Through it all,
we and our Dealers will do everything we can to
supply you with the best Of products and the best
of service.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

residuary estate to b used for e.
tablishment Of the james Folnda-
ton to aid charitable. religious and
educational institutions.
The two largest trust funds wers
established for Mabel b. Benedict.
Providence, r. l.. $l89. TOO, and Bev-
erly James Pope, Baltimore, Nd.
$142,250.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Police Will Protect
Victory Garden Crops

p ire Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Chicago victory gard
ners are tending their crops with the
assurance that the police would see
them through to harvest.
The police commissioner sent all
precincts copies OF an ordnance pro-
Viding a fine up to $50 for trespass-
ing on a victory garden and up to
5000 for pilfering vegetables or flow
ers, and instructed captains to see
1t was enforced.
Not every backyard garden is cov-
cred by the ordinance, though, Gar
oens must be marked with the Of
hcial Once OF Civilian Defense en-
blem.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Nozi Petrol Boot Sunk
In Channel Bottle

Ps tie Associated Press.
BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, July 29.--The German high
command announced today a Ger
man patrol boat had. been sunk in
the English Channel after a hard
fight with several British destroyers
and gunboats.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
IncorrieibIe Parker
Citizen Nevertheless
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Jean
Heidenstrom hurried toward his au-
tomobile from Naturalization Court
He had received final citizenship
papers after Supreme Court Justice
John Alexander decided it was
simply an oversight that Mr.. Held
enstrom had not mentioned in his
application seven arrests for park
ing violations.
On his windshield Mr.. Heiden-
strom found-a parking ticket.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Indian Mos|ems Demand
Lifting Of Society Ban

~ the ADsociaAed Press.
NEW DELHI. Sept. "a deter
mined group Of Moslem League
members Of the Indian House Of
Assembly pushed through today a
resolution, opposed by government
speakers, demanding that ban
on = spade-carrying marching So
ciety of Moslems be lifted and their
leader released.
The organization, known as
KhAhsars, was formed Of Moham-
medans who, while protesting that
they were not patterning after Hit
ler's marching, spade-carrying labor
groups, nevertheless prescribed daily
drill In military formations.
At the start of the war the gov
ernment prohibited them from
wearing uniforms or drilling and
Jailed their leader, Allama Inaya-
tulla Mashriqi of Lahore. Later
he was released. but was sent across
the peninsula to Madras and pre-
vented from leaving.
Passage Of the resolution in the
lower house Of the Indian Legisla-
ture does not bind the government
to lift the ban. but serves as an
expression Of the Moslem League s
attitude.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dr.. Mason Consecrated
As Suiiraqan Bishop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
23.-The Rev. DR.. Wiley Roy Ma
son became sutfragan Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church In Virginia
yesterday.
The service Of conservation took
place N Christ Church, built on
the site Of the original church Of
that denomination in Charlottes-
vile, erected in, 1902 and designed
by Thomas Jefferson, 4 vestryman.
Following holy communion and
the sermon by the Right Rev. No
bic Cilley Powell, Bishop Coadjutor
Of MARYLAND. the elected bishop,
vested with his rochet, was pre-
sented by Bishops John James Gra-
watt Of Upper South Carolina and
John Long Jackson Of Louisiana to
the presiding bishop. the Right Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker.
The new suf7ragan bishop was
elected by the 147th Annual Dio-
cesar Council held in Alexandra
on May n. Born in Virginia, he
lived In King George County and
was graduated from the College Of
william and Mary.
This theological training Was OBJ
tanned at Virginia Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Co|ored Skipper Named
For New Liberty Ship

The Liberty ship Booker T. Wash
ington, named for the late colored
educator, will be placed In charge OF
colored captain, the Maritime
Commission announced yesterday.
The Booker T. washington, q
freighter OF 10000 tons deadweight,
will be launched soon by the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Co., Wilmington,
Calf. and is expected to be COM
pleted by mid-October.
The commission said Hugh Mulzac
of Brooklyn, the only colored man
holding a masters certificate, had
been assigned to command the YES
sci. Capt. Mulzac has held his
masters certificate for 20 years.
The Booker T. Washington's crew
will be composed Of both white and
colored officers and men.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New York 10 DemoIish
Empty Buildings for Scrap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Prelim-
mary steps to demolish some of New
York's outmoded or vacant build
ings-including q $5.ooo,o0o struc-
ture-to obtain scrap metal were
being taken today by Park Com
missioner Robert Moses and the
newly established Federal salvage
agency, War Materials. Inc.
Commissioner Moses said steps
were we'll advanced to obtain scrap
from thousands Of idle structures,
including old tenements.
Among the large buildings which
probably will 60, according to the
City Housing Commission, is 4 a.
story untenanted building in the
West End avenue residential sec
ton which is expected to swell the
scrap collection by 800 tons More
than $1,000 900 was put into its con-
struction by = group Of doctors who
hoped to erect q private hospital.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
0PA Asks Reversal
Of Southern Rail
Rate Increase
Hearing Sought to Force
justification Of Boost;
Peak Revenues Cited
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price Administra-
ton has asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to set aside its
authorization to Southern railroads
to increase passenger coach fares
from l.65 to ~ cents a mile.
The "a fare is to become effective
October !. 1t would put Southern
fares on the same basis as those Of
the rest Of the country.
The OPA asserted In its petition
yesterday the burden Of the higher
fare would be borne chiefly by war
workers. commercial travellers, Army
camp visitors and others now de-
pendant on railway travel because Of
gasoline and tire rationing. It asked
the commission to hold . hearing
and require the Southern railroads
to Justify" the increase.
the southern carriers 1iled their
petition with the ICC July II asking
permission to make the increase.
The commission granted it August
when no protests were filed. The
OPA said yesterday it had "insuf-
dcient notice."
The OPA said that Southern rail-
roads now are enjoying the great
est possible business in many years"
and that revenues are at peak level
with competitive position with other
regions excellent"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dublin Women Parade,
Protesting Food Prices
=. the Associated PRESS.

- the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 23.-More than TOO
women paraded through Dublin's
streets last night protesting against
food prices.
The demonstration was arranged
by the Irish Women Workers Union
which passed . resolution demand
ing reduction in the prices OF bread
and butter and control Of potato
and vegetable prices. an increase In
Unemployment benefits and hot din
ners for all school children.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

but they failed to complete 1t and
the city took 1t over In lieu Of
taxes.
Two privately owned brewery
buildings also are high on the city's
demolition list.
The city has listed 5000 vacant
buildings, most OF them privately
owned.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Higgins is shown repairing
one Of the standards In the
special workroom set aside for
her In the Capitol.
-Harris-E Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Can Use Ours

Argentina Is considering the
establishment OF . vast network Of
gasoline and motor service stations
over vast under populated Pata-
gonia.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Otto J. De Moll, SO, for many
years president of o. j. De Mon &
Co.. piano firm which was in busi-
ness here about 40 years, died early
today at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. James Campbell III, $3.50 Ne
braska avenue NV. He had been
i'll about three years and had been
confined to bed Is months.
Mr.. De Moll was born in WASH
ington and was prominent in busi-
ness and fraternal circles. He was
a member and a director of the CO.
lumbia Country Club and member
Of Harmony Lodge of Masons, which
will officiate at the funeral. De-
tails of the services had not been
arranged up to noon today.
The piano company occupied the
De Moll Building at Twelfth and G
streets NV, now rented. Mr.. De
Mol retired from active business
about four years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Name Hill De Mol; a sister. Mrs.
Marie Gather Of Chicago; a
brother, Theodore De Moll of
Marietta, Ohio, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frederick Baily of Balti-
more, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
David Dickerson of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
In Mrntnrtattt
sNowDEN, SPENCER ALBERT.

sNowDEN, SPENCER ALBERT. A trib-
ute to the memory Of ~ our son and brother; i.H r
seven years ago today, April IA. 1885.
Now the laborers task is Ger,
Now the battle day is past;
Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyager at last.
TO h hear 4bs yoss Savy yos S to ,ss see you SMILE
BRoTHERs AND SISTERS.
WEAVER. MORTIMER, JR. In sad but
Synf snd fbroRsT # our ssyHssc
who left us April IA, 1929.
In the book Of our lives there are memories
OF the happiest moments we've known;
And recorded In IN love is the blessing
Sweet memories will lnger forever.
Time cannot change them. its true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you;
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
WEST. DAISY SMITH. In loving re-
DAISY SMITH WEST. who departed this
life three years ago today, April IA. 1899.
Today recalls the memory
And those Who who think Of her today
Are the ones who FTS 1Sysd raMffY hss 5est
wHITTINGToN, SUSIE YOUNG. In
s1sG Yo6Na cur ffa. Who d
three years ago. April IA, 1889.
When twilight hour draws near
And sunset flames the sky.
We Al think *. Of .y0a you dear mot mothsr
Where hearts at last are free from pain
And sorrows crushing load.
And where our loved ones wait for ~
HER Il nsvo Il tSs HUssb sns 9t fb' Ep sSas
ERANcEs PsHS; al; And kLEasSI1' MHRIoS: Al.sI.l'
Evening star., 1942-04-14
In Mrn1nrfant

BAILEY. FRANK. In sad but loving
ago today, April IA, 1924
You are gone, but not forsotten,
Fresh my love will always be;
f0 win vi iGaiV always rs Thin think e Of fa thee'
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. osIE
BAILEY BONDS.
COLLINS, GEORGEANNA AND SAMUEL.
m mother. hers GEoRGEANNA Collins. who
departed this life four years ago today,
APT April IA Il, IN 1898 and srandfather' SAM
81, 1929.
Sleep on and take your rest 49,.
We all loved S0u' but God i0vSf SIoEI. Sog best
DANDRIDGE. LEILA r. tribute of
dear dear sister: LEILA +. pANpRfpdeE, who
departed this life i've years ago today,
April IA. 1887.
HRa 9sRorifs s1sHEK RESE ''fEz HzF ssz
HOUGH,. MARY EMMA. In loving
EMMA HoUGH. who passed away nine
n, teen years agD today; ra Anrl1 Il 1879
AND NETTIE.
KNOWLES, WILLIAM (BUD). A tribute
our beloved SON, BUD KNOWLES, who
e qs qs eshfssn ae9 Aos
Name Church.
Our memory Of yoyeis a a beautiful ,na thins
Your dear face is ever before us
AS we remember you in our prayers.
HIS PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
KNOWLES
RUSSELL, JANE C. In loving memory
of our dear mother and sister. JANE c.
RUSSELL, who passed away one year ago
today, April IA. 1941.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss her.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how We miss her
In home that is lonesome today.
BIER LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Bradbury Heights area and ut Ben.

Bradbury Heights area and ut Ben.
ming.
In answer to . question by Miss
Margaret Bush, president Of the
association, Mr.. Heinmiller said re-
pairs will be made In present school
facilities as soon as priorities allow.
He added that, as far as the Board
of Education is concerned, "the most
pressing problem" lies In obtaining
adequate AFRAID protection Tor the
school windows.
At the urgence of Charles A.
Appleby, member of the District
of Columbia Salvage Committee.
the association voted to appoint
a committee to direct salvage in the
Hillcrest area.
Seeks More Wardens.
Warning that Hillcrest could ex-
pect to be among the rirst COM
munities bombed should Washing
ton experience a real air raid, Allen
s. Rice, chief warden for the Hill
crest area, urged greater co-opera-
ton on the part Of citizens. He
called for more volunteer wardens,
as well as funds to equip four war
den posts. Mr.. Rice was among
the four Washington wardens Of
fered an extensive two-week air raid
training course by Clement Murphy,
chief air raid warden for the Dis
trict,
Evening star., 1942-04-14

office at 7:30 pm. Friday in the
Departmental Auditorium. At the
same ceremony auxiliary policemen
who have been recommended for
promotion will be sworn in at their
new ranks. Police precinct COM
manders will attend.
A civilian defense mass meeting
will be held at Woodrow Wilson
High School, Fortieth street and
Nebraska avenue NV, at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
The meeting will be under aus
pices of tbs civilian defense COM
mittees of American University
Park (Spring Valley and Wesley
Heights, Cleveland Park-Catehdral
Heights, Macarthur Boulevard and
North Cleveland Park. Chairman
McCarran Of the Senate District
Committee will be principal speak
er. District Commissioner Young,
Metropolitan Area defense CO.
ordinator, will outline the develop
ment Of civilian defense activities
IN the area. The other Commits
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Defense SideIights
T.W. Sondoz Heods Dupont Circle Area;
T. M McConihe Removing to MARYLAND

F. Moran McConihe, deputy air
raid warden in charge of the Du-
pont Circle area, has resigned be-
cause he Is moving his residence
to Potomac, Md. Thomas w. Sandoz,
formerly assistant deputy warden,
has been promoted TO deputy
warden.
Mr.. McConihe's resignation was
accepted and his successor named
at a meeting Of the Civilian De-
fense Committee of the area last
night.
Much credit was given Mr.. Nc
Conihe by members of the commit
tee for the efiicient organization
of the Dupont Circle section and
regret was expressed that he was
leaving.
George E. Cox was elected as
sistant deputy warden to succeed
Mr.. Sandoz.
Recruits for the auxiliary police
force who have passed their physical
examination and otherwise have
been cleared will take the oath OF
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Missing Persons

Those haping information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, No
tional 1000.
Edith Prime, 13; S feet 3 inches,
81 pounds, blue eyes, long blond hair;
wearing dark red skirt, yellow sweat
er, saddle oxfords, black and white
checkered jacket; missing from
Beltsville, Md, since yesterday. She
was with her sister, Emma, II; S
feet 2 inches, lot pounds, blue eyes,
light brown hair; wearing dark blue
jacket, brown and beige dress, tan
sandals with low heels.
Richard Taylor, IL, colored; feet
9 inches, u pounds; wearing brown
overcoat, suit, cap, shoes, shirt and
tie; missing from 1851 Central ave-
nue. Sc. since Saturday.
Elaine Jackson, IA, colored; feet
S inches, 120 pounds, light brown
skin; wearing green jumper dress,
white blouse, black shoes; missing
from $50 L street S.W. since March
IN
Evening star., 1942-04-14
HiIIcresf Citizens
Are Assured Ample
School Facilities
Three Permanent and
Two Temporary Buildings
PIunned for Area

A. w. Heinmiller, assistant super
intendent Of schools In charge OF
the school budget, last night assured
the Hillcrest Citizens Association
that school facilities in that neigh
borhood will be increased To meet
the increasing population.
Permanent structures due to be
completed include Beers Elementary
School at Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue; the Kimball Ele-
fnentary at Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, and the Kramer
Junior High School at Sixteenth and
@ streets Sc.
Afraid Protection Needed.
Temporary facilities, he added
will provide accommodations in the
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Will Press Bond SuIes

Alfred Fortune, assistant chair
man of the county war bonds cam
paign, will be principal speaker at
a meeting of the Fairfax County
Colored Citizens Association at
pm. tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church, Merrifield, Va. The Rev.
w. H. Taylor of Woodlawn Method
ist Church also will speak.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Reno Divorce

Mrs. Cordia Virginia Lane Dam
zansky was granted a divorce in
Reno yesterday from Sigmund DAN
zansky, Washington undertaken. ac-
cording to the Associated Press. The
Danzanskys were married May Is,
1910
Evening star., 1942-04-14

JONES, ETA P. On Monday: April 49,
Tstoma M a Park. Nd. ETA P. JONES, wife
Mrs. B. L. Grimes, Mrs. N. S. Bowles and
Robert G. Jones =. ~. ~, 4,,ro-o,
boe rsndf 4th Ray st. and sa Mass ave- ae
services will be hsld on Wed9esday 9 sdiad APRIL
81 II a Fort Incon
MATTHEWS, JAMES. Departed thia
mems Hospitah JAMES MATHEWS be
tfvi xiving are are two Sisters, Mary Matthews and
Catherine Payton; three, brothers Leon
ard. Charles and Samuel Matthews; one
niece, Irene Crichlow; other relatives and
Funeral services Wednesday April ii; y;
NJ st: NV. where remains may be seen
Tuesday, April IA after 4:30 pm. IA
MINK, JOHN H. On Monday, April 13.
oN q Rs H MNK Beloved SSa Of
. Services At the Chambers. funeral home
vited. VT; T. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MORROW. .CoRNELIA MONTGOMERY.
On sundsasy5 az April elb IL 1919 at hsT ETA
MasoSrooMERY asoss lSia MoRRoM' vile osfhA Of De-
catur Roby Morrow and mother of Mont
TTiends may call at aawler's chapel,
1883 Pa. ave. nv. where services will be
hss on esdsT Hin Ace eemeiery ter at Dm
MURRAY. HARRY ALBERT. On Mon.
Msn15RiRAY. beloved husband q, Katie Nancy
Hsy Ms and fsihsE Shirley H MSrnay Xnda Alberta Ralph
neral home, .$1St and N sts. NV, on We'd
Thursday. April 16, at pm Is
Evening star., 1942-04-14
6tarna nf Thanka

KNOX, JOSEPH NJ. The family OF the
Ate JOSEPH M. KNOX wish to acknoWl-
edge with sincere thanks your expressions
n sympathy on the occasion OF their re-
cent Bereavement THE FAMILY.
ths late NAPOLEON B. STALEY. 227 r
st' NV, desire to express treir sincere
thanks for the sympathy and klnaness
extended during their recent bereavement:
GENEVIEVE T. STALEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

sioners and Col. Lemuel Bolles, ex-
ecutive director Of defense, are ex-
pected. Entertainment win include
British civilian defense films and
music. Members Of Boy Scout
Troop 666 will be ushers. Anderson
A. Murphey is chairman of the
joint committee sponsoring the
rally.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

Chief Air-Raid Warden Clement
Murphy warned civilian defense
workers in general as he addressed
a rally in Central High School last
night, that there could be only one
deputy in charge Of an area and
all in that group should work un-
der his direction. Too many groups
organized to protect buildings or
industrial plants. he explained, have
tried to operate independently. ig-
noring the deputy warden who is
charged with protection of the en-
tire area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Surprise Dinner
Given MIR. Rocker

y surprise birthday duucr So.
given at the home nl NIr and AIr,
r T. Rocker Sunday huuor.n. 'uc
Scycnty-third birthday of Mr.. Roo"
CT.
The diuiu. room VA decorated
with !aIl .l,,ug~ ..a o., crr..,
piece ior thc table vas % lI.-u
birthday cake holding % candies.
Those present for tho ucc,.iHu
were d> follows Mr.. aud Mrs. +. T..
Rocker. Miss Evelyn Hnol;cr. Mr..
nd MIS-. ". +. Adam. iii. d..u
Mrs. ID. II. StailinGS. Mr.. and Mrs
G.. r. Rocker. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rocker. NJ. and Mrs. \. \. Ru kcr,
with their families. Mrs. -. c. vii
lianS. Horace Williams. Mrs \. +.
Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin
finger and son Out Or town guests
were Mr. and Ms G.. l.. Rocker.
Misses Kathleen and Olive Rocker,
Mrs. James Peoples and daughter
Shirlcy. and Misses Selma and Mice
Wright. all of WarrCntOn.
Mr. Rocker received many bcau-
iilul and useful gifts.