davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Washington Park Results

FIRST RACE--Purse. $1,000; allow
ssnIceI; sIn r,a.; 3.yeaT-olds; r., SO furlongs o.
oh High Hope tRichardD 440 500
Also ran-Karakorum. Attrition, Chance
Dance, K, High Proof. Town School, Man
neouin. Love Sonnet Mint Quest
dh-Dead heat for second.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. SO 500; allow
ancesi s-year-olds; 51a furlongs
ssf eas'f RfTsra rsasf smsh $50 eS S so o
Indian Idol fSkoronskD $50
Time, l:o5 2-5.
Rough, Turf. siddons, Mid Victory, Buliish.
DAILY double paid s45.400
snces; 3-year-oids and upward fur
:syfn Hearts Hspks, spssL.o $40 sSS "a e
Expediter tAnderson) $50
Also ran-Darby Deirdre. Some Man.
susan T., Pink Devil, Dame j.. My Scott,
all. e. Dressler and Mrs. p. G. johnson
entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds and upward fur
Navy Navy cF2ss T,sss2s .s2sth) $40 sdao sso 20
Duauesne Pruit $40
Also ran-shut Eye Pristine. Lamme
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; allow
snces; 3-year-olds; z furiongs.
High Lea Smith 7.40 400 800
George Gains fCampbelD 500 $50
Perfect Bahrsm tAdams) $50
Also @'i ran@Liittle sphinx, riymenov, Miss
America Double Slam, Broom Ride, Bob's
Pick, Copper Jade.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 100000 added.
the Sheridan Handicap; 3-year-olds and
sp ARMED MP t1Pierson, $50 e.4o e.so
ShaIlense Me 1skoronski 40
Also ran-Pellicie, Eouifox Sand
singer. Sirius. Sir BIN, Air Sailor. Pot
OLuck.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 100000 added,
Elementary Stakes; 2-year-olds; 8 fur
Fducstion adams, 1i4o $50. $50
Johns Pride fJohnson} $40
Time, I'LL Is,
Also Ranking Bay, Tulco. Fact Finder
Preoccupy, Ballarita, Evident, Delegste,
Pad Lock
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: allow
choppy Sea South $50 $50 400
Jacaitos tMcKlem'ry) $50 40
Eicogold 'Duhon) so
Time 81 -
Also ran--Journal, Maxickin. Seventeen
Guns: suesr Chest Ramps Reward. Lost
Rosenthal entry.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Oh Dead neat Tor second.
SECOND RACE-The Kinghsher purse
$4,000; allowances; class D. 3-year-olds;
Phone Ne tcombes) 4.so eao 2.4o
Ringoes tGuerin) 260 2.20
Alstimu tWoodhouse) $50
Also ia1e' 'ran1shiyaree, Salute. Happy Fly
ing.
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $1,000; allow
Golden Bull tsniderj 500 40 $40
Pituri Permane) $50 400
Albimel tAtkinson) $50
Also @ ran-~ouatre Blanc. Big T. O.. Re-
sistant, Starry Cant
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
5Is aaIyes5 r Might tH GAtnsen, $40 ssso sso
a His Grace tPermane) $50
Also ran--a Bellweather. Faisure. Blue
Pal Badge, Paper Mill.
Cain Hoy stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Mars handicap; 37yeaa-elds; 9 ss il miles e.
Dorothy Brown tGuerin) $50 $50
Loyemenow tSnider) $40
Also ran--skylighter. Mahout. windneIds,
"A. c. Ernst entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; maiden
3-year-olds and upward; Lis miles.
Whiffletree tPerame) 500 $50 $40
Esposita tSnider) $50 80
Alsigal tWoodhouse) 400
Time, 1:473s.
Also ran--Shush, Dalys. Liouidator,
Flare Skirt, Big Bid. Sun Distance, News
sFint. Elyius
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added,
wilderness Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
wards; l i. miles.
Magellan fGuerinD 24.30 $50 ) SO
Tex Martin tPermane) 4.30 $40
Bob Mann tWTight) 4.60
Time, 1.443s
Also ran-Bay Madic, sorisky, Crack
Time. Lfoyd's. Santaa Vixen. Breezing
Home. etass Bond.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN! It's time

STOP, LOOK LISTEN! It's time TO - ~
preparing for cold Fall winds! They have R /NN
4 of prying into mans privacy and NJ kl |ON
chilling his bones before he knows it, So ENc CSthA
why not check right these OTIS x SSI~
winter lights? You'll find them exactly AaA1tSaE
the underwear you need to ward off the 8]Tr
shivers snd protect against drafts. OTIS II
"Winter Weights" have Just that little cS
weight and warmth which makes them Is
the underwear protection need for health
and comfort this And for fit they're designed
in mind wearing! Check with
OTIS winter Weight" Underwear ask the little
woman" to lay in a supply for you!
Evening star., 1946-09-29

necessary to help achieve interna-
tionai understanding.
The Ambassador recalled q talk
he made at the opening of the
Belgrade reading room, in which he
said it would make it easier for
Yugoslavs to become acquainted
with the American way, of life and
way OF thinking.
But 1t was a very great disap-
pointment to me to see that some
months after the opening the Off
cial bulletin, published in Serbo-
Croat, was used to disseminate ma
terial which the editor must GER
tainly have thought would be un-
pleasant both to me as Minister of
Information and to the Yugoslav
government. This was not infor-
nation about American political
life or American public opinion
nor even information from the
American press, but material such
as appeals by anonymous Yugo-
slav organizations against the
regime in Yugoslavia.
This does not further friendly
relations. 1t makes possible the
abuse Of Yugoslav and American
interests and the interests Of
peace"
The reading room has been
closed by the American Government
Evening star., 1946-09-29

designs available Army ncludng all divisions and Air Forcs)
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard just list insignia desired
ia preferred and send 81 cash check Phil Saser,
Madison N. Y Allow delivery.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Cathedral Gift Quota
Exceeded by S21,955

District gifts and pledges toward
the national Washington Cathedral
building fund campaign have ex-
ceeoed the local quota by s2l ,955
l.. Corrin Strong, chairman of the
local committee, announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Strong said S396,9 in gifts
and pledges have been received for
the unfinished units of the Cathe-
dral. The quota sought was s375-
900.
The local campaign was part of
the national drive for funds to COM
plete the Patriots Transept, or
southern arm of the edifice. and to
add five bays to the unfinished nave,
the principal part of the building.
George Wharton Pepper, former
United States Senator from Penn
sylvania, is national campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Strong, expressing his graft
tude to those who worked in the
District drive, said the committee
will try to reach people who have
not yet been approached in an effort
to raise Washington contributions to
$500, 900. which is 10 per cent of the
$5,000,00o national goal.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

two years, also was high point win
ner in the Beginners Glass.
Show at National Museum.
High point winner of the show
was A. G. Barrett, one of the
directors of the rose society and
an exhibitor at many of the shows
The two-day exhibit which opened
yesterday in the foyer of the Ma
tional Museum is the first show the
society has held since 194l. The
exhibit will be open to the public
from 10 m. to 8 pm. today.
Among the winners was Miss Isa-
belle Smith, 612 Oglethorpe street
NV, who said she specialized In
raising miniature roses. She won
first prize in the miniature arrange
ments section and with four other
first prizes, one second place and
two third place awards for her flower
arrangements, she was high point
winner in the Arrangements Section
New Roses Exhibited.
Mrs. Joseph J. Sazamas S exhibit
OF red roses in white vase for the
Takoma Horticultural Club was
named the best arrangement in the
show. George c. Shaffer, Inc, was
high-point winner in the CONNER
cial Exhibits.
A newly developed rose, Spitfre
a light velvety crimson, and two
others, a rich apricot color and a
deep salmon pink, known only as
Numbers 46l and 1911, respectively
were exhibited for the first time in
this vicinity.
j. Morton Franklin, president of
the society, was chairman of the
show. which attracted about 200
entrants.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
.Eight-Ineh Pink DahIia
Takes First Prize in
Botanic Garden Show

A pinkish flower grown by DR.
H. C. Parker of 6l42 Thirtieth street
NV. was awarded first prize yes
terday for the most nearly perfect
large dahlia at the 11th annual
regional dahlia show.
The show, which closes today, Is
being held at the Botanic Garden
Maryland avenue and First street
S.W, under the auspices of the
National Capital Dahlia Society
Admission is free.
The dahlia grown by DR.. Parker
is named "Hilda Fioretti" and is
more than eight inches across.
Two other prizes for nearly per-
feet dahlias were also awarded yes
terday.
First prize in the medium size
class, flowers spanning four to eight
inches, went to Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Hitchcock of RID No. 2, Silver
Spring. Their flower, an almost per-
fectly round white dahlia, was
named snow queen.
5000 Dahlias Entered.
Top award to dahlias smaller than
four inches in spread was given to
]. l.. Bowling, of BIS Philadelphia
avenue, Silver Spring, for his Violet
Pearl" flower.
E. r. Phillips, chairman of the
show, said approximately 5000
dahlias were entered in the contest
by more than 100 exhibitors. Ap-
proximately 1,100 ribbon awards
will be made There will also be 81
awards for the 16 sections.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Bishop. OF
1912 Lawrence street NE, had more
than 10 entries in the different
classes.
Top award for the American Home
Achievement Medal, given by the
American Home Magazine, went tc
Mr.. Phillips for his Michael Black
dahlia, The award in this group is
for new variety of dahlia of ade-
quate merit, distinction and novelty.
Three flowers must be entered ir
this division, with the award de-
pending on the excellence of all
three entries. The winning variety
is ineligible for competition in fu-
ture contests. *tE
Novice Glass Winners.
| Winner In the novice class. oper
only to those growers who never wor
an award at a dahlia show, was
Robert r. Klein of POLL Quincy
street NE. Mr.. Klein, whose three
entries scored in the individual divi-
slons, also took first prize for the
best flower for his Alice May" entry
Other winners, all awarded Sweep
stakes prizes for the best entry ir
their various sections were E. M
Dlffenderfer, J. L. Bowling, John L
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Hitchcock, and Mr.. Bishop, who took
the Sweepstakes award in the Arts.
tic Arrangements class. Winners ir
other sections will be chosen today
| Contest judges were Lynn Dudley
Henry Olson, Warren Maytrott
John Hanna, DR.. H. L. Dozier, H
Watkins, H. Cory, c. Diffendeffer
B. Y. Morrison, H. A. Williams, j
A. Millard, G. Breiger and M. Ship.
ley.
The Botanic Gardens will be oper
today from 10 am. to pm. to tn,
public. Awards will be made a
8 pm. Mr.. Bowling is president O.
the local society, which is branch
of the American Dahlia Society.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Potomac Rose Societ,
Competition Won by
INovice's First Entry

John M. Davidson, exhibiting yes
terday in the 10th annual rose show
Of the Potomac Rose Society for
the first time in any flower show
won first place for the best rose
with his enry OF recently developed
hybrid tea rose name Peace.
T. Medford Taylor of Baltimore,
was the winner of both second and
third places in the best rose of
the show competition, with his ex-
hibits of a Countess Vandal and
Mrs. Sam McGredy, respectively.
Mr.. Davidson, who has been grow
ing roses in the garden of his home
at 1926 Allison street NE, for only
Evening star., 1946-09-29
WHATS YOUR SCORE

afe peasant dentifrice that's to the mouth
8 q ysG Drug eteeA! - - -
Evening star., 1946-09-29
a PIPE Is DIFFERENT

PWE IS DIFFERENT from anything else
%~Ca man owns. If it's good sweetsmokine pipe he
GAe smokes it every day and often many times dav
And by "a good pipe / mean a standout like Lbs
Sterncrest Sterling It's made from the heart of
genuine imported ageod Mediterranean bar bu sweet
smoking Lasting and beautifully Sterling Silver bands
circle the pipe to add strength and masculine S.
can't BUY inner pipe Other popular Lbs models from
So ask Dealer for Lbs Assurance Of nooJ
investment in daily smoking pleasure! S
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Roberts Presents Scroll
At independence HoII
By the Associnfed Pfssx

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-owen
j. Roberts, former associate Su-
preme Court justice, today pre-
sented scroll to 1t. Gov. John c.
Bell at Independence Hall cere-
monies commemorating the 10th
anniversary of the signing of the
Pennsylvania State constitution.
Mr.. Roberts, making the presen-
tation in behalf of the magazine
Freedom and Union, published in
Washington, asserted People will
have better chance to avoid fu-
ture wars If freedom of speech is
guaranteed everywhere.
The former justice called freedom
of speech the instrument by which
popular government is made re-
sponsive to and representative of
public opinion"
Evening star., 1946-09-29
DROP THOSE POUNDS! Fin,

SHOUTS" these days is like hunting for the
needle in a haystaek! So send for the FREE 20. =
page booklet called "Desisn for Reducing" ,
1t shows how a normal overweight "cut curves 4
cautiously" with a natural loss of excess weight
Padded areas can be de- padded easily . while YOU
still enjoy appetzng, healthful meals! One section
Of this booklet lists low -calorie menus that are
sure fire guide to help reduce . . another is -
fof the ladies. So, if you're normal Overweight"
send request to Phil Sasser, 271 Madison Avenue
Is New York. The makers of RY-KRISp will send y,
nfse se1As;or for p.I-.;rr7 W." Sei'" y
Evening star., 1946-09-29
5|av Library Of u. 5.
Denounced by Envoy
By the Askocinted praxx

The Yugoslav Ambassador, Savan
NJ Kosanovic. contended yesterday
that the library and reading room
in the United States Embassy in
Belgrade had been used to dissent
nate material such as appeals by
anonymous Yugoslav organizations
against the regime in Yugoslavia. y
Mr. Kosanovic, former Minister
of Information, said he agreed with
Undersecretary of State Will Clay
ton that freedom of access to in
formation about other peoples is
Evening star., 1946-09-29
VETERANSl TWO BUCKS GET
YOU FIVE IN VALUEl Send 80 for .

Derby DeLuxe Cigarette Lighter with yeur
own service insignia in brilliant color =.
plus packages of the new RALEIGH
1908" Cigarettes! Retail value S. (you
save $3) with unconditional lifetime
guarantee on the handsomest silver toned
and precision-made lighter you've ever boast
ed Money back if not satisfied! don't know
of finer memento of your service outfit -.
or more personalized gift for birthday, an
niyersarv or Christmas. 128 different insignia
Evening star., 1946-09-29

ALAN 'LADD testihes: my skins softer than
babys rumble seat! So much so, that used to
have to 60 easy on the curves. But :. now that
l use PERSONA Blades, get fast, slick shaves
that leave my skin feeling fine" Looking handsome,
too if you've sseen Ladd in "The Blue Dahlia"
his latest Paramount picture! OF course we can't all
be Ladd but if You use PERSONA Precision
Blades, you'll find yourself on the road to being q
glamour lad !. with the smoothest, most comfort
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11
VETERANS THE COLLEGES (cont

vETERANs--co-ops--AND THE COLLEGES (cont) to sot up 0 spec ia1 curr iculum. At
 Mi ssouri, for example, it is planned to add an agricultural busino course. This is designed to fit graduates not only for positions in the cooperative f fold, but in other fields of agricu ltural business as Uo1l, fields such as packing plants and creaneries. Tho Universi ty of Maryland has establ ishod divi sion of cooperative marko ting and purchasing in it s newly cre% ated department of agricultural economies ard marke ting TO sulting from tho consoli- dati0n of tho State depa rtanont of markets r ith the univors ity's department of ogri- cul turo1 economies to carry on instruction research, and extension in cooporat ion. Tho most. effect i've college tre ming for york in cooperotiv ives, acco rding to many of the oduca tors queriod, is ono which will givo the student knowledge of the fundo- mental pr inc iplos of economies, 'markctin ing, busine se mana gcmont, ac counting, and CO., operot ion. They believe students should also be trained i1 basic ogri cu1 tural
 sc ienco and in the connnod dity fields in which they arc likely to be working.
 concretoly, Professor G. H. Aull Of clom- son colle go, believes that training for futuro mar agors,. jun for oxocut i've 8, and
 similar jobs should include sufficient
 course uork in basic agricultural science s to onablo the student to understand tho problems of productio in the aroc where tho graduate is likely to work. Tho train Should al so include somo E!,gl i sh grammar, composition, ond public speaking. Tho
 graduate should have smne degroo of fo1ni- liority with business lov. Economic sub!e
The Valley settler., 1946-07-11

jocts takon should c1udo tho Sc that per- tain to marketing and mcrchnndi sing in general ri tn particular emphasis on tho cooperc ti ve. sue cossful manager of q cooporot ivo should lolou tho prime iplos of other methods of doing business. And courses in accounting md business ona1ysi s would al SO bo helpful.
 From: "NoUs for Farmers Co-opcrotives" tThe next problem is to get our High School graduates interes ed in the SC courses. )Ed.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Bakers
Continued From First PAGE

stores to one loaf to a customer
while they last.
Predicts Possible Closing.
Mr.. McClosky was pessimistic on
prospects of the bakeries continuing
even at their present reduced volume
he SAID that most WASHINGTON
plants would be on the verge of
closing in three weeks.
Industry spokesmen were not so
pesslmlstic but We're unable to give
definite assurances about the fill
ture. Spokesman for the local
operations of two big bakery chains
believed they could continue oper-
ating for we'll over three weeks at
present reduced volume-7O to rs
per cent of normal
John Day Green. regional manager
of Continental Baking Co., said his
bakeries here would be able to con-
tinue producing if flour now on
order comes through. However, he
said, the mills at present are ac-
ceptlng no new orders.
Machines Are Doing Work,
Mr.. McClosky emphasized TODAY
that 1t was not only the drop in take
nome pay, caused by elimination of
overtime, that was causing the
union to consider protest strike
More devastating to the Journey
men bakers. he said, was the effect of
the bakeries abandoning rolls, buns
and other handmade products to
concentrate on machine made
bread.
Six men," he said, "can operate
the machines making bread from
the mixing to the wrapping and
turn out so to 80 loaves a minute
You can see what concentration on
this operation does to the bakers
They are being laid off in every
large plant in the Capital. If We
strike, it will be strike to enforce
operations in the bakeries that en-
ploy large numbers of bakers"
Evening star., 1946-05-21
S8OO,OO0 Mark Expected
In Jewish Food Appeal

A dinner tonight of Jews engaged
in food distribution and another
Thursday night of Jewish doctors
and dentists are expected to put the
United Jewish Appeal drive fol
funds in Washington we'll over $780,
600, leaders of the drive said today
The local goal is Sl.000,0O0. The ma
tional goal is 100000 900.
Martin SuSsman. a Pittsburgh at
torney, and Paul Herman. president
Of the District Grocery Stores. will
speak at the dinner tonight at the
Statler Hotel Isaac Jacobson. for
mer president of the DGS, will be
chairman
The total raised went to $3.50 0OC
last night. when $1,000 was contrib
uted at a dinner of the Jewish law
yers. insurance men and account
ants at the Statler Hotel. Rabb
Norman Gerstenfeld and Justice E
Barrett Prettyman of the Court OF
Appeals spoke.
The doctors and dentists dinner
will be held Thursday night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Ii. Col. Paul 7. Hayne, 50,
Retired Army Officer, Dies

1t. Col. Paul T. Hayne. SO. re-
tired Army officer of 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, died Yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital. He had been
IN Ill health since 1899.
A native of Greenville, S. c.. he
enlisted in the cavalry in 1897 and
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the field artillery in MAY.
1899 He was transferred to the
AdJutant Generals Department in
1922 and served at War Department
headquarters here until he retired
in August, 1910.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hermione Hayne; a son. Paul T
Hayne, jr., of Gettysburg. Pa: three
sisters, Mrs. J. D. Scott and Mrs.
R. A. Huston of Greenville. and
Mrs. Henry McIver of BronXville,
N. Y, and brother, Irvine Hayne
of Greenville.
Graveside services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Hunger Striking IRA Man
Grows Weaker in Belfast
by the ASsooioted Prose

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. May
21-David Fleming. hunger striking
IRA convict, was growing weaker
today in his two-month fast for
freedom an official announcement
said.
Fleming started his fast in Crum-
lin road prison March 20 and has
refused to eat for SO of the last 63
days.
The official announcement said
without explanation that Fleming
refused yesterday to see his brother
Patrick who was paroled from the
Curragh prison in Dublin to be with
the self-starving convict. Patrick S
parole was extended for another
week.
Patrick. who was due to return to
Dublin tomorrow, has been per-
mltted two visits daily to his broth
er, who has eaten nothing but vita
min c tablets since April Is in a
protest against prison conditions.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
John N. Reed, Head
OF Bartenders' Union,
Dies at Boxing Match

John Mcdaniel Reed, 81, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bartenders Union and a resident
OF Washington for more than 40
years, died last night while watch
ing the Bee Bee Washington Aaron
Perry prize fight in Griffith Sta
dium.
| Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has not yet issued a death certifl-
cate, but said Mr.. Reed apparently
suffered heart attack.
Mr.. Reed, who, for many years,
was also president of the walters
union here, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Steele Reed, who lives
at the Reed residence, 1927 Ninth
street NE. He also leaves three
brothers and sister: Edgar G..
Reed, 233 Ninth street NE; James
Reed 48l2 Kansas avenue NV:
Charles Reed, 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and Mrs. Blanche Lakin.
6O4 Tewksbury place NV.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at Nalleys funeral
home, Mount Rainier, Md. Burial
Will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Reed. who was head bartender
at ODonnell's Sea Grill, came to
Washington from his birthplace.
Purcellville. Va. more than 40 years
ago and was associated with num-
Der OF Washington restaurants be-
lore he went to work at ODonnell's
with repeal of prohibition. He was
installed as president of the union
only two weeks ago, the family said.
! Police reported that Mr.. Reed
became unconscious at $50 pm. and
was pronounced dead 10 minutes
later by DR.. Leon S. Gordon, a phy-
>ician of the District Boxing Com
mission
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Louis A. Mossburq,
Real Estate Company
President, Dies

Louis A. Mossburg, Sc. real estate
dealer and president of the COM
pany bearing his name, died Sunday
at Casualty Hospital. He had been
i'll week following a heart attack
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, with the
Rev. William A. Emmons, pastor of
the church, and the Rev. ThaWley
l., Holmes of the Community Church
near Rockville, Md, officiating
Burial will be at Ada Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Mossburg was president of the
Northeast Rescue Mission for the
past seven years. He was pastor
from 1923 to 1927 of the Methodist
Church at Hunting Hill, Md, where
he was born. After leaving that
church he went into evangelistic
work.
The board of trustees of the mis-
sion last year decided to establish
churches in rural districts. The first
church to be founded was the Com
munlty Church on the Traviliah
road near Rockville which was
dedicated last August.
Mr.. Mossburg was member of
the Masons OF the Potomac Lodge
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ethel B. Mossburg; a daughter, Mrs
Ethel c. Decatur; three grandchil-
dren, and stepson, Lawrence A.
Westcott.
Mr. MoSsburg is also survived bv
hVe sisters and two brothers. Mrs.
Sadie Ricketts,, Mrs. Edith Schoe-
maker, Mrs. Blanch A. Moore, Mrs.
Ruby E. Wise, Mrs. May Boiling
John A. Mossburg and Earl E. Moss
burg, all of Washington.