davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
Girls Al Clubs
Achievement Day
Set For Sept. I
Girls Of The 81 Clubs OF
The County To Demon
strate Work

strate Work
Achievement DEMONSTRATION
Day for the All Girls Clubs Of the
county will be held on Friday.
Sept. z, at the Rockville High
School from 10 A. M. to. 4:3O
Z. M. Miss Jane E. Bastow, assist
ant home demonstration agent in
charge of the girls clubs announc-
ed. Parents and friends Of the
girls Of the 81 clubs will be pre-
sent.
On exhibit will be the canned
goods, notebooks, tea towels, pot
holders, aprons, pincushions, fancy
work and work boxes, and clothing
garments.
The program begins with a well
come by Miss Bastow. Flag SAL
utes and singing will follow. Al
ter the introductions Of Miss
Dorothy Emerson, State Club
Leader, who will be the judge,
the demonstrations will be pre-
scented by the girls.
Care of Clothes" by Colesville
Club, Anna Woodward, Dorothy
Lechlider and Pauline Lechlider.
Washing a Rayon Blouse" by
Poolesville Club, Jane and Helen
Cregger.
Washing Face and Hands,,
Shady Grove Club, Betty RICHTER
& jeanne Ricketts,.
Polishing Shoes, Darnestown
Club, Marie Stokes & Frances
Young.
Making Waldorf Salad,
Poolesyille Club, Charlotte Stevens
Making a Fruit Salad, Glen
Club, Martha Embrey q Peggy
Finneyfrock.
Making Salads from Canned
Fruits, Clarksburg Club, Jane
Warfield & Mildred Price.
1915 100 Basket lunch,
singing and games.
Making Mullins, Washington
Grove, Dorothy Meade & Janet
Prey.
Making Biscuits, TraviIah
Club, Betty Mills and Julia Con-
nelly.
"Betty Croker Method of
Making a Cake, Cedar Grove
Club, Betty Jane King & Carroll
Schaffer.
Sugar Saving Cake Recipe"
Cedar Grove Club, Ann Beall &
Cecile King.
Making a Soft Custard" Lay
louisville Club, Margery Fry and
Peggy Gregg.
'Molding Butter" Laytonsville
Club, Patricia Bailey and Esther
Chapman.
Cleaning Silver, Glenmont
Club, Patsy White.
"Equipping Sewing Box"
Montrose Club Prudence Park
house and Sybil Parks.
Making a Hat Pincushion",
Unity Sunshine Club, Gloria
Brown and Maxine Davis.
"Darning Socks, Garrett Park
Club, June Chisholm & Elizabeth
Ackers.
Prizes will be awarded to the
three top teams.
At three o'clock the girls will
model the garments which they
have made. After which, all
final placings and special win
ners will be announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30
II Might Be.
WrOng--But
P. G. sTROMBERG

FTER nearly four years of
gasoline and tire rationing
i and reduction in speed limit the
sudden lifting of the restriction
on gasoline has placed many
more cars on the roads. We face
a serious condition as result.
While there are
Automobiles many problems
Checked confronting Off
For Safety Gals as result
of the sudden
capitulation of Japan none bears
more Importance to the safety
of the general public than an
immediate requirement to have
all automobiles checked as to
safety. Old machines which
have been standing for months
are again on the. roads. New
machines not recently driven
could become extremely unsafe
as result of deterioration of
vital parts. Tires worn smooth
are a constant danger. Poor
brakes are always a hazard. The
sum total of all possible defects
coupled with an increased aver
age speed gives ample justifica-
ton to any measures taken by
officials to meet the growing
danger of accident and death
lurking around every corner of
every highway.
During the past week Lend
Lease brings on our first real
diplomatic postwar problem. At
first glance it would seem that,
as the benefactor of our liber-
atty, England is lacking in APP
probation. More
Lend Lease sober reflection,
Postwar however, indi-
Problem Gates that the
wailing from
London comes from a deeper
understanding of the meaning
to the British era of reconstruc-
ton and economy. There should
have been no misunderstanding
of the time limit on our Lend
Lease program. It's effect on
British economy should have
been anticipated and, despite the
great popularity former Prime
Minister Churchill enjoys in
America his derogatory state
ments regarding our discontin-
nance of Lend-Lease comes in
rather bad taste. This is more
manifest when, as Prime Minis
ter, he should have seen in ad-
vance whatever repercussions
might follow the end of our pro-
gram of support.
President Truman is doing
exactly what President Roose-
welt would have done. America
is offering her allies liberal loan
arrangements. We need a
healthy British economy for our
own benefit. England needs a
strong America for her benefit.
We need strong and healthy
Russia and Russia needs strong
and healthy America. We need
money less than we need trade
which will be a big factor in
keeping the wheels of commerce
turning. So our offer on loans
can be measured
Liberal in national we'll
Loan being no less
Arrangements than our allies
borrowing can
be measured by their wellbeing.
Bitterness on the part of Eng
lands top men will not solve the
problem. They must meet their
problems as we must meet ours.
And we have plenty of them to
occupy us for the next genera
zion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

When this appears in print
it is probable that troops of
the United States will have be-
gun occupying Japan. General
Macarthur will have made his
triumphant entry into into the
title island which has caused SO
much trouble to us. He will have
in his possession detailed ar
rangements for occupation Of
Japan the terms of uncondi-
tional surrender for which we
fought. The cause for which we
went to war will have been won.
The surrender terms will have
been completed. A new era of
peace will be ushered in.
We might all say a prayerful
Thank God"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-30

During the past week Lend
Lease brings on our first real
diplomatic postwar problem. At
first glance it would seem that,
e the benefactor of our liber-
atty, England is lacking in APP
Evening star., 1945-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ", lS@5.
Selected Stocks Up,
Many Lag After
Erratie Week
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-After .
somewhat erratic week, selected
stock market favorites today
stepped into the recovery column
although many leaders still lacked
worthwhile bids.
Comeback tendencies cropped up
at the start of the final session and.
while dealings were on the s!l.-5ish
side throughout, fractional gains
were fairly well distributed and
there were a few wider advances.
Losers, however, were plentiful at
the close.
Some buying appeared on the
idea the Thursday Friday recess
sion may have partially corrected
the lengthy, drive to 7-year peaks.
Numerous customers, though, stood
aside or continued to tighten ac-
counts pending possible interna-
tional developments Of importance
over the forthcoming holiday. Prin-
cipal exchanges will recess Monday
for Lincoln's birthday.
Rails Remain Timid.
Rails were timid throughout but
several stiffened in the last quarter
hour when Atlantic Coast Line
climbed 2 points to new bull mar
ket high. In the new high" class
also were Standard Oil of Ohio
common and preferred, up az and
tn, respectively, in reflection OF
the companys proposal to split the
common 2l2 -for-1. Baldwin Loco
motive also touched best levels for
1944-45. Rail equipments were
spurred by reports of further heavy
orders for locomotives from foreign
nations.
Gamers included Bethlehem.
Chrysler, Goodrich, International
Harvester, Southern Pacific, Ana
conda, Westinghouse, American
Locomotive, American Car & Foun-
dry, Warner Bros. and Royal Type.
writer.
On the offside were Santa Fe,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
American Telephone, Consolidated
Edison, American Can, Dow Chemi-
cal, Boeing, Sears Roebuck and
American Smelling.
Average Slightly Higher.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up i of point at
597 and on the week showed a net
gain of Q. Transfers Appropriated
$4,000 shares compared with L.
034, 300 last Saturday.
| Ahead in the Curb were American
Maracaibo, Blumenthal, Humble Oil
and Electric Bond & Share. Turn
over was 268, 100 shares versus $751;.
140 a week ago.
| Bonds steadied.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 dP.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
States cents, unchanged
Europe--Great Britain ofncial buying,
81 .02 selling, S4.04
UNCHANGED; Brazil free. 5.25n; Mexico.
20.65n.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Listed Stock Values
Higher in January
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change on January 81 had a market
value of $685. ,846 ,293, compared
with $55 ISL ,693,74 at the end Of
December, the exchange announced.
The average price of the 1855
issues listed was S3784, compared
with an average price of s3720 on
1889 issues listed at the end Of
December.
At the end of January, 1914, the
average price of stocks listed was
S32.47 a share.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Accountants to Aid Veterans.
Harry A. O'Neil, president, Dis
trict Of Columbia Institute of Ger
tilted Accountants, yesterday ap-
pointed q committee to aid local
members returning from war serv-
Ice. The members are Julius Sinker.
chairman; James T. Malone and
BERNARD Rradv
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$1,000 Ana g. Pot Rv RR guar IS 1949 ------
5000 Ana Pot Riv RR mod 3'4s 1851
$500 Capital Traction 1st IS June L. 1947----
5000 City g. Suburban Ry Mod 30. 1851 go
15O0 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st 5s 1961------.
1900 Wash Gas Light 1st IS 1860 ---------
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Copitol Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more deaIers members ~ 1he Nationsi U AZ.
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

MARKET AVERAGES CON-
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks, bonds
and commodities all showed
fractional gains.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

tUn1t OF trading 10 shares; sales printed IN ful,
ln bankruptcy receivership or beinE reorsAnsed
sxs snnuai ds6usseent Sssed o. tSs last ousrtsry 81
es IS sxtss divdsnds sIe nSs iseudsd d divdsna
tstd isss year fsss6ls IA stock 8 Dscfared do o.
peg e 3.i this ys:r PeYasie e csnadsan funds.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Market AVERAGES
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

W. B Hibbs Co.. Washington D. CO.
YEAR 1e45 UP TO
FEBRUARY g.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

times as large as the total school
debt mentioned above.
"Michigan's ratio of the present
number Of federal employees is
164,762 persons, according to the
relationship of the federal govern
ment's collection of taxes from
Michigan residents to its total COL
lection. Wyandottes per capita
share of federal employees in Mich
igan is $50. Compare this figure
Of $50 which the Federal govern
ment employees for the number of
people in Wyandotte to the 585 peo-
pie which Wyandotte itself employs.
The receding statements and
figures present a serious problem
to every citizen. They necessarily
cannot tell the whole story of the
need for the many expenditures
that have been made But whatever
there purposes, these expenditures
which are now steadily increasing
! our debt may lead us to a real fin
ancial crisis. The question Of waste
full spending is no longer a question
of partisan politics: it must be con-
Sidered by every citizen interested
in reserving and increasing the eff
ficiency and financial security of
our democracy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Surrey Sho'cs City
Mortgaged 90 Pct.
to US. Government

Calling the attention of the tax
payers of Wyandotte to ever in
creasing non-eSSential expenditures
by our Federal Government, the
Michigan Survey today pointed out
that Wyandotte is mortgaged for
80 per cent Of its assessed valuation
The early lawmakers of Mich
igan very wisely guarded against
unnecessary spending and lack OF
foresight by our local governments,
the spokesman for the Survey said
They provided in our state laws
that all debts of all cities shall not
except in a few specific instances
They provided in our state laws
that all debts of all cities shall not
except in a few specific instances
exceed 8 per cent of the assessed
valuation Of the property within
the city.
The lawmakers of the national
government made no comparable
provision to guard against wastefuI
spending by national office-holderS
While this omission may have been
necessary to allow the government
to develop and to meet unforeseen
circumstances, it has also permit
ted much unwise spending. The
burden this has placed upon the
taxpayer can be seen by comparing
the national debt to expenditures
made by Wyandotte.
IF the citizens of Wyandotte
would sell all of their property al
its assessed valuation and pay their
per capita share of the national
debt out of the money they re-
ceived from the sale, they would
have less than 40 of their money
left for their own use. In other
words, resent and future citizens OF
Wyandotte must pay on the nation
al debt almost go per cent of the
present assessed value of all wy
andotte property. Compare this sc
per cent with the per cent in our
state laws and city charter.
The Federal government has in
CURED debts for Wyandotte 81a
times larger than the citizens OF
Wyandotte could possibly do them
selves and sos times larger than
they have done. Wyandottes pei
capita share of the national debt
is enough money to operate its pub
lie schools at their present cost fol-
over IS years.
"Wyandotte'S yearly per capita
share of just the interest on the
national debt would operate its pub
lie schools for Il year.
Wyandotte has a school bonded
debt of $50. 16O. The money that the
citizens of our city are paying an
nually, on a per capita basis, to-
ward just the interest on the ma
tional debt is $420, 1854. or over {
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
MOsIemS Plan Gala Picnic for June %:
Fee and Smile Is admission Order

A fez and a smile will be the
admission ticket for Shriners who
will attend the gala Moslem picnic
to be held at Elizabeth Park, Fri
day, June %, from 2 to pm.
Clowns, bands, boat races, stunt
teams and an air show will lend a
circus air to the outing which has
been planned by the committee
headed by Clare Allan, general
chairman. Included on the program
is an Air Show arranged by Joe
Hance of Hance Flying service;
high school bands from Wyandotte,
Trenton and Ecorse; the Saddle
Ridge Buccaneers; a picnic band;
Slim Angevine, the clown; Henry
Ford Scotch band.
Rowing races will begin at 4:3O
pm. with teams from Detroit,
Ecorse and Wyandotte competing.
Junior -Four Oar Shells will race at
4:30 pm, Senior Four Oar, 4:45
pm; Singles, pm, Junior Eight
Oar, Sis pm; Senior Eight Oar,
$50 pm.
There will be surf board riding
and a program by masSed bands.
An evening parade of stars will be-
gin at Z o'clock with the famous
MoSlem Million Dollas band, Orien-
tai band, Chanters and the Moslem
patrol.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Bulk of Radar Trainees
Are Seventeen Year Olds

Two-thirdS of the lower Michi-
gan men who have applied for Navy
Radar training this year are IT.
year-olds, it was announced today
by Lieut.. -Comdr. Byron E. Flecht-
ner, officer in Charge of lower
Michigan Navy recruiting and in
duction.
In addition to 17-year- olds, men
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Each Area To Have Staff Of
Five Physical Education Students
Two New Fairgrounds Will Open in West Side
of City; New Ball Diamond Developed

streets, and Davis and Seventeenth.
A baseball diamond for North End
youth will be opened at Alkali and
Eighth street.
The Nine Fairgrounds located in
each section of the city are as fol-
lows: West side % Twentieth and
Pine, CD Pulaski Park, CD Davis
and Seventeenth; South ~ McKin-
ley school; Central 81 Roosevelt
Practice field, 90 Lincoln school;
CD Fourth and Cedar, 90 Alkali
and Eighth; North End, 90 Wood
ruff school. A proposed play area
at Highland and Sixth street is be-
ing considered by the Recreation
department.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

With a staff of five play leaders
for each of the nine Fairgrounds
of the city. the play season will
open Monday and continue for the
next nine weeks, the City Recrea-
ton Department announced this
week.
Each playground will be stated
by play leaders, mostly college stu
dents majoring in physical educa-
ton, who will be assisted by local
high school boys. Playground hours
will be from 10 am. to 5 pm. or
l pm. to pm, depending on the
location. Two new Fairgrounds will
be opened at Twentieth and Pine
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
ADD APPLES, PLUMS
TO PRICE LIST

Added to the list of ceiling prices
by the OPA this week were april
cots. plumS and new crop apples.
Increases in price were authorized
on some apples. California and Ar
iona oranges. green peas, spinach
and yellow or red onions. Decreases
were ordered for cantaloupe, Cali
fornia and Arizona white grape
fruit, dollhouse and field-grown
cucumbers and new Southern pota-
toes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

of draft age 18 to 38) may qualify
for this training by passing the
Radar Test, given in all Navy Re-
cruiting Stations. The test covers
algebra, mathematics, physics, cleo
tricity, radio and shop practice.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at recruiting stations In De-
troit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
MOSQUITOES A MENACE

A definite menace to health now
and in the future are mosquitoes.
Because of the excessive rainfall
this season, they will become an
acute problem this summer.
Health experts advise that all
windows in bedrooms should be
kept closed if there isn't adequate
screening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM

The Choir of the First Methodist
church will present The Lord Is
My Strength" on June II with Irene
Tattersan as soloist.
The choir is under the direction
of Mr.. Harry Melloche with Mrs.
Harry Ward as the organist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14

BUY WAR BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
CPL. WINSTON LEE is NJ bo
Hold Last Rites
For Mrs. Corum

ROCKFORD, Ill.-Funeral sery-
ices were held recently from Allen
Chapel AME church for Mrs. Sarah
Gorum, 30I Steward avenue, who
died after three-year illness.
Prominent in church and social
circles here for over 80 years. Mrs
Gorum was the wife OF Clarence
Gorum. Other survisors are a
daughter. Mrs. Geraldine WeSter-
Band; a sister. Mrs Ruth Davis: and
a niece. Mrs. Juanita Edwards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
G~O Motor citxLA -
= th%'|'!Y$IYl'z;}ZZz
Young People S
Fellowship In
Dinner Meet

The Young Peoples Fellowship
OF st. Matthew's Episcopal church
held a dinner meeting at the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA Sunday al
l pm. Mistress Of ceremonies was
LaVona Powell. president.
HIGHLIGHT OF the meeting was
the talk by DR.. Marjorie PEBBLES.
The purpose Of the group is to or
ganize all young people in a pro-
gram which will enrich their live:
through recreation. worship, study
and service.
Meetings are held regularly al
st. Matthew's parish house. Spon-
sors are Mrs. Maggie Matthews
Rebecca Thomas and william Low.
ing. Other officers OF the club are
Eleanor Rock, vice president; Alice
Conley. recording secretary; Ger
aldine Broyles, corresponding Sec
rotary; and Ruth Medley, treasurer
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Is planning a Thanksgiving
Platter" to be given Nov. % from
8 to IL pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
CALIsTHENICS. folk dancing
Beauticians Plan
Hair-Do Contest

LOS ANGELES - The fifth an
naal Ha!rdo contest staged under
sponsorship ~ BARRIERS and Beau
t.l.anS Of this locality is slated 10
take place The night Of Tuesday.
Nov - al the Club A,s6am.
This year with the Doll League
Charity club acting as supporting
sponsors. the affair looms more at
tractyC than ever. Last years win
ncr was the, Wade Beauty Salon
with AvanClle Harris The winning
model.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Jueneese Doree
HaNoweenParty
Wed'day Night
ny vIvIENNE

The "Jueneese Doree," a teen
age group of Conant Garden girls
gave . Halloween party Wednesday
night at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey Shaw.
THE PARTY. held In the recrea.
ton room began at 7:30 pm. The
fun began with the doughnut-eat-
ing contest. The object was 10
eat az many doughnuts as possible
-ithout using the hands. Dorothy
Priestly and Corky Howard were
crowned queen and king in this
contest
Gloria Owen was winner In the
apple dunking contest which
caused many hilarious moments.
The evening ended with dancing.
Among the guests consuming CT
der and doughnuts were Johnny
Hawkins, Almond Robinson.
Charles Jackson, Lloyd Hopkins
Corky Howard. Ronald johnson
Leon Coleman, Homer Smith. Nor.
ris MacHandy, William Glenn.
Sammy Lewis, Dolores Turner.
Janet Ball. Gloria Gfigsby. Barbara
Lewis, Barbara Booker, Barbara
Jones, Gloria Coleman. Gloria
Owen, Dorothy Priestly, Carol
Shaw and Rosemary Graham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Oct. q 70 Oct. %. Inclusive

Arthur c. Griffin. 80; Gladys c.
Bran,ley. 10
Herbert Logan, q; Cora L. Fos-
Ter. 10.
Emmett Dawson. %; Margaret
Anderson, 81.
Henry Hunter, 81; Iea;ha Mayes,
80.
Luther c Keith, Al; Mttie S.
ASHwurttl. 80.
John d. Parker, 40; Rosie L. Nc
Call. "a
Tommie Rush, SO; selcna Weaver.
81
Rober, Smith, As; olea,ha Robin
son. a.
err. 20
James cowan. 20; Lavonia Carey,
e6
James O. jenkins. "a; Marie Nc
Clendon, q,
Alex Adams. ~: Leila Bell SS.
Seabon Lester 81; Neitie Reid. y.
Willie Jackson, IS; Lucille Jordan.
81.
William II. Billiard. ~, Alberta
Page. Al.
George Crcnshaw. SO; Bette p
Kimbraugh. 3S.
Abin A. Caldwell, 20. NewaSSee p.
Holiday, -
VIII Hanskon, "a; Willie d.
None. 20
George Jennings. 81; Willie NJ.
Aye. 81.
Abel Grace. %; Ode NJ, Greer,
%.
Willie G. Howard, %; Mildred
Jordan. 80
Robert l.. Adams, %; Bertha \
Brown. %
Vance Mcmillan. 80; Iris J.
knight. 80
Henry l.. Blanks, 90; Virginia
Tennyson. ~.
Cola Hall 30: Beatrice Willis. y.
John T. Mays Jr, 3S; Grace +.
Cliff. 39.
Otha r. Williams, %; Doretha
Johnson, 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

CHICACO-The entering wedge that
may mean west coast baseball teams
playing in either the American or
National league was the signing OF
volume travel contracts by IL major
league baseball clubs calling for serv-
ice in 1915
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Popular Couple
Announce Marriage

NEW YORK-One OF the sur
prises Of the season was the an
nouneement this week OF the mar
rage on July %. Of Miss L. Artelia
Barnes OF Wilson. N. c.. to Albern
Y. Davis Of Manhattan. Both are
well known here.
Miss Barnes was the first SUI
pervisor Of music in Charlotte, y.
c, and recently was licensed to
teach music In New York City. She
holds an ABB. from Fisk university
and an MA. from Teachers col
lege. Columbia university. She Is
the daughter Of John NJ, and the
late Annie L. Barnes. the latter q
teacher for a number Of years.
Mr.. Davis was formerly a phar-
rlacist al Holburton hospital and Is
low studying medicine at Column
ba university.