davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Firm in Hagerstown
Asks Permit 10 Set Up
Six New Air Routes
Maryland City Proposed
As Hub Of System to
Extend Over | 500 Miles
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board had
on file today an application for aS-
prevail of six air routes totaling 1854
miles with Hagerstown, Md, as their
hTb.
The application was filed with the
board yesterday by Union Anyways
Inc, Of Hagerstown 1t was presented
by j. Henry Reisner, president OF
the new company.
The six new Notwithstanding
from Rochester, N. Y, to Winston
Salem and Raleigh. N. c., and from
Pittsburgh to Annapolis, Md.-would
bring scheduled air transport to
many communities nov without any
air transport facilities the applica-
ton declared.
1t stated that the corporation does
not now own any aircraft, but that
1t is negotiating with several COM
panies concerning new types of
planes under development.
Listed as stockholders along with
Mr. Reisner were Francis H. Urner
Pittsburgh, a safety engineer and
president of the Potomac Motor
Lines. Inc, at Hagerstown; Carl c.
Prldgen, Myrtle Beach, S. c., banker
and Harold L. Frushour, Frederick,
Mo, real estate dealer.
In addition to terminal points
among cities which the routes would
reach are Scranton, Wilkes-Barre
Sunbury, Allentown. Reading. Har-
rlsourg, York and Gettysburg, Pa;
Cumberland and Baltimore, Md !:
Elmlra, N. Y; Martinsburg, w. Va. !:
washington; Winchester, Harrison
burg, Richmond. Charlottesville
Staunton, Lynchburg and Roanoke
Va, and Greensboro, Burlington and
Durham, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Woman Helps Solve
Delinquency Problem
With Hobby Shop
40 Boys in Arkansas
Avenue Area Are Given
Outlet in Her Home

Unlike the old woman who lived
in the shoe-she has lot of chill
dren but she knows exactly what
to do.
This refers to Mrs. J. S. Y. WINS of
1901 Gallatin street NV, who com
bats juvenile delinquency in the
Arkansas avenue area by conducting
hobby classes for more than 40 boys
of the district.
Organized through the co-opera-
ton of AFRAID wardens in the Sec
ton. Mrs. WINS boys work on things
that interest them and keep them
of the streets at night.
Mrs. WINS. surrounded by swarms
OF busy. questioning children, ex-
planned that the hobby group meets
every Wednesday from $50 till $50
pm. at her home, where they have
taken over the entire basement.
Variety of Hobbies.
Lobbyists were found busy in every
corner OF the basement, some work.
ing on clay models, some on coin
collections, others on airplane models
and still older members who do
everything from woodworking to
printing and the recording of foreign
broadcasts.
Mrs. WINS, an optical technician
has had children working on hobbies
for more than year, but explained
That the new program is one under
which participants will get prizes
Awards will be made at the begin
ming OF the school year for the
funniest hobby. the most intricate
hobby, and the best DEVELOPED
hobby, she added.
The children, all ages, come If
most any time" she said. An,
youngster in the area who is in.
terested in some hobby or has some
mechanical skill is eligible for the
group. The idea of Modifying tt
prevent delinquency was introduced
to the AFRAID wardens of the Dis.
trlct when DR.. James A. Nolan
president of the Criminal Justice
Association of Washington, told o.
local conditions regarding delin.
quency among minors.
Churches Assist.
Churches in the area are HELPING
carry out the program. which will
eliminate in the awarding of prize.
at Roosevelt High School this fall
Selig Freedman, commander ir
the OCD messengers, records broad.
casts, and has many recordings Of
Axis as we'll as our own propaganda
broadcasts in several languages.
Robert johnson, an officer in the
same group, who does all printins
for the Arkansas avenue voluntee1
defense area, showed some exhibit!
OF his work and equipment for thu
job
The hobby program, which wa!
designed specifically to afforc
amusement for children of the ares
during the summer months, will b,
carried on throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Parade Will Chance
Several Bus, Car
Routes Two Hours
Detours Made to Avoid
Pennsylvania Avenue
Between $50 and $50

Several changes in routes of
streetcar and bus will be in effect
from $50 pm. to 750 pm. today
during the civilian defense parade
along Pennsylvania avenue.
The Friendship Heights-Seven-
tenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. line (No. 3O, downtown will
detour via G street, Massachusetts
avenue and First street NE from it's
usual Pennsylvania avenue route.
Cabin John cars (No 2OD, will de-
tour via G. street to Union Station
and return the same route.
The Eleventh street line, instead
of going to Pennsylvania avenue to
the loop at Sixth street NV, will
turn back at Ninth and E streets.
All Fourteenth street cars will
cross Pennsylvania avenue to the
loop at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. None will turn into Penn
svlvania avenue at Fourteenth
street.
Seventh street cars will cross
Pennsylvania avenue as usual.
Bus Line Changes.
Changes in bus lines will be as
follows:
The Anacostia Congress Heights
line, which usually comes to Penn
sylvania avenue, will go to Second
and Independence avenue S.W.,
move west on Independence to Sew
p11th Stroat r0rtI, 10
Washington drive. in the Mall, west
on Washington drive to Ninth, north
on Ninth to Constitution, east on
Constitution to Seventh, south on
Seventh to Independence, east on
Independence to Second, and re-
sumo regular route
The Hyattsville- College Park line.
instead Of crossing Pennsylvania
avenue to Constitution, will come to
Ninth and E NV, go east on E to
Eighth, south on Eighth to D, west
on D to Ninth, and resume route
north.
Fourth Street Line.
The Fourth street bus line will
come to Fourth and independence
avenue NV, go west ON Independ-
ence to Seventh, north on Seventh
to Washington drive in the Mall,
west on Washington drive to Ninth,
north on Ninth to Constitution, east
on Constitution to Seventh, south
on Seventh to Independence. east
on independence to Fourth and re-
sumo regular route.
The West End bus line RS. in
stead of trning around the Treas
ury Department, will turn back at
Seventeenth and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Two mar
ried men from Pocomoke City, both
indicted into the armed forces
Wednesday, filed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in Federal Court yesterday
contesting the right of draft board
to order induction of married men
before all single registrants were ex-
hausted.
Attorneys and court attaches said
it was probably the first time the
question had been raised in the
courts.
The two men are Roland Frank
Bevans, SO, who seeks release from
the Navy, and Stanley Gilmer Bayly,
ST. seeking release from the Army.
The compliments contended that
the induction order of Local Board
No. /. Pocomoke City, was arbitrary
and illegal and that their induction
violated the Selective Training and
Service Act.
cat selective service headquar-
tiers in Washington it was pointed
out that the policy of inducing
single men without dependents
before taking married registrants
or those with dependents was
advisory and never had been con-
sidered mandatory. A memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
U. S. Coffee Plantations
Ruined, Maj Radio Saws

By the Associated Press,
FALLS CITY, Nebr-Nazi news
casters heard in North Africa give
the boys laugh or two every time
they broadcast, according to Capt
Loren Allison of Falls City.
In letter to his parents Capt.
Allison told how a Berlin radio an
nouncer, in an English broadcast,
related gleefully that "a flood had
destroyed all the coffee plantations
in the region of Coffeyville, Kans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Signup for High School
Slated in Alexandra

T. c. Williams, superintendent of
Alexandria schools, today an
nounced that students planning
to enter George Washington High
school this Fail may register from
m. to pm. daily at the school.
Students who have finished ele-
mentary work should present re-
port card or certificate of promotion
to high school. Mr.. Williams said,
Those who have attended high
school elsewhere. he added. must
present evidence of high school
credits already earned.
Students in the lower eighth
grade of an eight-grade school who
intended entering Alexandria schools
will be placed in the high seventh.
the superintendent said. Those in
the high eighth grade will be placed
In the lower eighth grade in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Williams said dates for the
registration of elementary and pri-
mary pupils. both beginners and
others. will be announced later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Nine Rockville Druftees
Sent to Camp Lee

Nine registrants of Local Board
NO. l, OF Rockville, were sent to
Camp Lee. Va, today to begin Army
training.
They were: Robert William Stout,
jr.; Elmer Hines, Lorenzo D. Sager,
jr.; Donald F. Allnutt, Joseph D.
MullineauX. Donald Cubitt and
Robert Kuster, white, and Leonard
N. Wins and William Washington,
colored
Jack T. Ward, Salvatore P. Zanelli
and Elmer j. Kuster, jr., white, and
Norris Terry. colored, have been in
Quoted into the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
r X
WAa1Ho~R~xMM
WAR BONDS
FofuIifies Lower

Injuries on our fighting fronts are
heavier than during the First World
War but fatalities are much lower
owing to the increased care and
aid our medical units are affording
the wounded.
Operating tables in base hospitals
cost $500 each, and our War bondS
will have to buy thousands Of them
to provide our wounded with every
chance to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
O'Conor Approves Interstate
Farm Labor COMPACT

ANNAPOLIS, July 80 lP).-Gov.
O'Conor became the first Governor
to approve the proposed interstate
compact for recruitment of agricul-
tural labor when he Endorsed the
recommendations agreed on at the
conference of Governors represent
atives in Washington Monday.
Arranged by Gov. O'Conor to meet
the desperate labor situation facing
certain sections of the Eastern
Shore, the Washington conference
set a national precedent by drawing
up detailed plans for the mutual
transfer of migrant labor from one
State to another in Maryland, Vir-
GINA, West Virginia and North Car
DINA, after the labor needs of each
State have been satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Midshipmon Gets DFC
For Heroism at Midway
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 3O.-The pres
entation of the Distinguished Flying
Cross has been made to Midship-
man John Stephen Urban by Rear
Admiral j. r. Beardall, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
Cited for "heroism and extraordi-
nary achievement in an aerial fight
as radioman in the battle of Mid
way" Midshipman Urban is for
mer naval enlisted man who entered
the academy in June.
AS well as being radioman, Mid
shipman Urban was described as
being free machine gunner in an
airplane of scouting squadron in
action against enemy japanese
forces during the battle on June 6,
1912" in the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Birth Rote in Virginia
Reported Increasing
By the Associated Press.

6S IIIF hSSOEIdVt0 Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 3O.-Health
Department officials here have in
dicated the birth rate for Virginia
during 1943 may exceed 10000
and possibly go as high as $4,000.
The department reported that
during the first six months of 1913
ending June 80, 1884 live births
were reported compared with 28,52l
for the same period last year.
Deaths numbered 1884 as against
14,517 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Wheat Crop Increased

Experiments with over 600 varie-
ties of wheat have resulted in an
increase of 40 per cent in wheat
production per acre in Fukien
Province, China. this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Keeps $50 Docs

Mrs. Dora Radley. who offered to
care for dogs of men called to the
service, now has over $50 at her
home near London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
41 Fairfax Men Report
For Army Duty Tomorrow

Fo1ty-one Fairfax County men
will report to the reception center
at Fort George G. Meade. Md, to-
morrow after completing their fur
| loughs. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

War on the home front entails
some discomforts and hardships, but
workers are also afforded the OPP
portunity Of saving their money
with the safest depository in the
world-The United States Treasury.
Figure It out yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
More Sugar Expected

Although its sugarcane acreage
was decreased this year, Barbados
expects to produce more sugar than
in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Marshall. B.
Thompson, C. C..
Neal. Robert j.
Holland. L. B.
Carr. Ralph v.
Young. Hollie L.
Watts. L. S.
Taylor, Booker w.
Brown, Russell L.
Wooden, Joseph F.
Hunter. Colbert E.
Alexander. Luther
Pinkett. Alfred w.
Byrd, Bonnie M.
Higgins. B. O.
Lewis. Herbert w.
Payne, Willis F.
Hines. Roosevelt I
Walker. F. r.
Somers. L. F.
Smith. w. E., jr.
Lester M. BIZ
TA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Parker, Lewis A.
Marshall. S. w.
Curry, Oliver G.
Bell, Thomas A.
Tasco. Raymond H.
Wade. Otis C.
Middleton, r.
Wigsins, Harry L.
Mills, M. H.
jackson, J. W.. jr.
Baltimore. H. A.
Quander. w. A.
Daggs. Jack
Jackson. R. H.
Odom. William
Valentine, T. G.
Ferguson. L. e.
Harris, James w.
Roy. Norman. jr.
Thomas, D. S., jr.
'wn will report t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Lester NJ Brown will report to
Fort Meade Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

TO less than six luscious purple
orchids pinned on her shoulder.
Mrs Milton. he hostess. wore
becoming black drape
The scene OF activity was tho
recreation room which took on the
aspects OF Monte Carlo with the
various card games that were in
progress Games we're interrupted
long enough for everyone 70 be
served delicious fried chicken
supper The bar. Of course was
always open
Among the guests were Alma
Gardena. DR.. and Mrs. Gil Ed
wards. Dr. and Mrs JOS Mar
lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam jenkins.
John Holden. Dr. and Mrs. How
ara McNeal. Dr. and Mrs. Boyn-
Ton Milton. Or. and Mrs. Walter
harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Clasker. Mr. and Mrs Snowden
Williams. DR.. and Mrs Donald
Graham. Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
lis. Sadye Atkins. DR.. and Mira.
4. W. Williams. Dr. and Mrs.
Rob, Greenidee and several 9TH
erg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
TO MY
VALENTINE
(By ARDEN DIANE for AMP

DO you remember the lovely lace
valentines you use TO put together
when you were a youngster? l do
And today homemade valentines
are as fascinating as ever. There
is a great assortment OF materials
heart seals, lace papers, cut-outs
and ribbons. TO make beautiful
valentines for your friends. And 10
me there Is something very special
about a valentine that someone
took the time 10 make for me
And ii it's valentine party
you're planning how about some
OF The favon? Here are three cas-.
ones you can make in no time at
all can bet my bottom dollar ihat
your guests will want 10 take them
home for keeps"
Snap Shot Valentines Ma
terials: Three red heart cut-out
lace paper doilies. one-half inch
red satin ribbon. two heart seals.
latex paste To make II you
want to make the hearts dif-
forent color. cut them from COL
ored mat stock. First decorate the
heart used as the background
Paste an edge cut from outside Of
a paper dolly TO the back OF heart
and draw around g. Paste paper
dai,- edging around I'll Is
rencil line. then mount the photo
over the edging. Write TO My
Valentine or an appropriate mes
sage around photo. For the folder,
cut n hsart cut-out In half. Dec
crate each half with valentine
seals and tie halves 10 sides OF
large heart with ribbon bows =.
Ribbon ties en- edge az halves are
tied TO bow TO close the folder.
The photo IS a nice surprise for
some dear friend or fond relative
when she unties the heart folders.
Bow Knot Valentine Materials:
Two large heart cut-outs. lot
of tiny heart cui-outs, heart seals.
one-fourth inch wide ribbon. TO
MAKE Paste the sides OF The two
large hearts together 10 form a
heart pocket. Make the heart face
with heart seals The bow knots
ground the top Cf pocket are on
the ends Of ribbon streamers at
tAched TO the small hearts. Write
a different message on each heart
end tuck in pocket This Is a
grand idea for family valentine
then each member can write his
own message and sign his name.
You can write on The outside
something like this: "a heart full
Oh love for Grandmother
Flower Heart Paste a large pa
per Dolly 10 a large cui-out then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
------O---
P-TA GIVES MILLER
RO0DS0N'S WORKS

Attorney Cecil Rowlette and
Mrs. +. W. Daniel were the DON
ors OF complete volume Of
Carter G.. Woodsons works and
ether Negro works at the regular
monthly meeting in January OF
the Miller High school P-TA.
Mrs. W. o. Tyrrell. an active
member of the P-TA and also a
prominent member OF the East Side
Property Owners club. was in
strymental in obtaining the books.
Both donors are influential men,
bers OF this club. and the gifts
were made in the name OF the
club.
The next meeting. Feb. Q was
birthday meeting. Charles q.
Burns, principal of Northwestern
iligh school. who was one OF the
organizers OF the Miller High
P-TA. brought the birthday mes
sage.
The Founders Day program Of
the National Congress OF Parents
and Teachers. and the Founders
Day program OF the Miller High
P-TA will be celebrated jointly.
The two organizations were or
ganized in the same month. The
former will celebrate its forty
sixth birthday, the latter will
celebrate its third birthday.
The public Is cordially invited
20 attend.
Mrs. Essie T. Shaw. president
Mrs. Robert b. Wright, sec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
|HONORS HEAD

The members OF the phyllis
wheatley Home association honor.
ed Mrs. II. p. Johnson who retired
from office as chairman OF the
beard of managers after Is years
OF service. Tuesday night. Feb. 2.
Mrs. Johnson was presented a
handsome silk umbrella which
Uniquely folds and fits Into q
purse.
Refreshments were served at the
entertainment by the House COM
mittee. There was large atten-
dance OF Detroiters who honored
Mrs. Johnson and greeted the new
chairman, Mrs. Robert Andrews.
DR.. J. l.. Henderson continues
as president OF the association and
CT the trustee board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
TEA TO Be GIVEN
MRS. MAMIE DAVIS

Mrs. Mamie Davis, secretary OF
the National board OF the YWCA
and the supervisor OF Negro work
for the USO, will be entertained by
the business and Professional
Womens club at tea Sunday,
Feb. IA at at the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA.
Mrs. Davis Is 10 be the speaker
at the YMCA Sunday Forum series.
She has filed the roll of Girl Re-
serve secretary In Philadelphia
and Dallas, Texas. She has been
recently appointed by Mrs. Bethune
director OF Negro work OF the Ma
tional Council OF Negro Women.
The Business and Professional
Women's club Of Detroit is compos-
ed OF young business women. They
recently sponsored THE Person.
ality Clinic for the benefit OF all
newcomers 10 the business world.
Their annual initiation is schedul-
cd for this Tuesday. All eligibles
are invited to attend their next hi
weekly meeting. Feb. 90. at the
YWCA at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Davis Will also be honored
at a reception Saturday. Feb. 10,
from z TO In the Ivory Room of
the Hotel Statler. Tho Honorable
Chase Going woodhouse. secre-
tary OF the state OF Connecticut,
will also be an hoporee at the re-
ception which will be given by the
Business Women's
Tub. The Elliottorians will also
present the Honorable Mr.. Wood
house at luncheon Saturday at
IL at the YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13
Dreams Discussed
AT Club

The historical background OF
tile state OF Michigan was the
topic OF discussion at the meeting
of the Detroit Study club last
Friday evening at the YWCA
where Mrs. Eva Greene was
Before the discussion began. the
members and guests present were
put In a jovial frame OF mind by
singing pep songs which were
lead by Mrs. Roy Morton. with
Mrs. Herman Roscoe at the piano.
Since folk music OF the Americas
had been the theme OF the prev
ious meeting. the carry-over was
evident in the appearance of such
selections as 20 Susanna" She'll
Be Coming Round the Mountain. .
"Old Black joe" Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and Are You
Sleeping" French Canadian rom
delay. on the song sheets.
A paper on historical Michigan
was presented by Miss Nellie
Watts, who now can boast almost
complete recovery from the brok-
en- arm she sustained in a fall in
November. Miss Watts brought her
listeners a vivid picture OF the
exciting history which Is Mich
igans, from its early days as fur
trading post. to its present po-
sition OF political. social. and eco
nomic importance. Although
Michigan Is now considered Re-
publican. and therefore dry"
liquor has figured prominently
in its history. Miss Watts lis
ieners discovered that just for a
barrel OF rum the Indians would
either sell valuable lands and
furs or raid and sack villages as
heir white explciters directed.
At the end OF the meeting the
hostess lead the guests TO the
dining room where very deli
c.ous chicken la king dinner
awaited them. The ct shaped
table, was enlivensd with a beau
tifui bouquet Of delicate pink
carnations and irises.
The guests included Mrs, Chas.
Roxborough and Mrs. Madeline
Fowler. Club members present
were Misses Marion and Marjorie
Carter. Harriet Barrier and VIC
toria Mccall, and Mesdames F. T..
Dawson, J. II. Fears. Ethlyn
Henry. HIP. Johnson, Il. A. Lam
tom. ID. c. Lambert, o. 7. Lind
FAY. J. A. Loomis. j. a. Moore,
Il. ID. Parker, II. +. Simms. C.S.
smith, Pullman Osborne, A. r..
Thomas, l.. c. Thompson. A. H..
Turner. Elizabeth Tyrrell. +. A..
Wallace. and Anna Workman.
Miss Lula Owen, one OF the
club members. is i'll. She sus-
tanned injuries in a recent faii
IN her home.
Before the meeting adjourned,
tickets for the Detroit Study
cubs rattle for three $1,000 pur-
chase certificates were distributed
bv Mrs. Chas. Green. chairman oil
Ways and Means.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-13

The Rev. Mr.. Brady officiated at
his daughters wedding and read
the nuptial service at 1880 in the
afternoon. Thus he has performed
the holy rite for each OF his four
children, Mrs. william Smith. Jr.
Mrs. Harry Solomon. Jr.. Robert
l.. Brady, Jr.. and now Mrs. How
ard Tandy. Jr.
The bride wore a beige suit with
turquoise and brown accessories.
Her corsage OF white orchids COM
pleied her bridal attire.
Lois Hall was Martha's atten-
dant. She also wore beige. an aft
ernoon dress with which she wore
brown accessories and purple
orchid.
Jack Barthwell attended the
groom as best man.
A small reception followed the
wedding and the wedding guests
saw the bride cut her beautiful
white cake. which claimed the
center of attention at a table COW
cred with a white damask cloth.
Spring flowers also enhanced the
setting.
Among the wedding guests were:
Mrs. Clyde b. Hayes. Mrs. c. Henri
Lewis. Mrs. Mary +. Brown. Mrs.
Lottie Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Coleman, Sylvester Coleman, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Tandy. mother OF the
groom: Miss Christine Tandy his
sister: Mrs. Nina b. Jones. Miss
Louise Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O. Solomon. Jr., Mrs. Kathryn
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solo
mon. Sr.. Mrs. w. J. Fields. Miss
Alice Fields, Mrs. Carrie b. Riley,
Mrs. Christopher Wilson. Mrs. ILL
lie Samuel. Mrs. Fannie Upshaw.
Mrs. Leontine Cole. Mrs. Otealia
Fleming and Mrs. Mrs. Mary +.
Brown.