davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Bills Ask State Operation
Of Ferries Halted by Strike

Highway Commission would be en-
powered to take over operation of
the Chesapeake Ferry Co. ferries
between Old Point Comfort and
Willoughby Beach and between
Newport News and Pine Beach, with
written approval by the Governor.
Five ferries operated by the COM
pany between these points have
been out of service since February
5, when so employees on the vessels
left their jobs. Efforts to reach an
agreement have failed.
Gov. Tuck noted in his message
that the tieup is the third caused
by strikes in the last year. He said
requests that the State take over op-
Grafton Of the ferries seemed s'rea-
sonable" since they constitute a
vital part in the integration of our
highway system"
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Virginians Organize
Committee 10 Defend
Hardman and Turner

A committee to defend George D.
Hardman and James C. Turner,
Alexandra Central Labor Union of
ficials who received Jail sentences
recently in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court on assault charges,
was organized, last night at a meet
ing of approximately 40 Northern
Virginia residents in the Beverly
Hills Community Church.
Purpose of the committee, as an
nounced in statement, is Ito see
that the fundamental guarantees of
our democracy and democratic sys-
tenn are accorded the two men,
A steering committee was ap-
pointed to solicit contributions and
enlist the support of individuals
and organizations. Members are:
Benton Booker, Eugene Hubbard
Mrs. Virginia Spelman, Mrs. Nora
Lamborne, Mrs. Alice Humphrey
Thomas Jones. Mrs. D. Tucker
Brown, Mrs. j. S. Stone and Mrs.
Beatrice Van Tassel.
Call Meeting March S.
Another meeting of the Defense
Committee will be held March 5 at
a place to be determined later.
In its statement, the committee
declared:
Justice and equality under the
law are fundamental guarantees of
our democratic system. This COM
mttee has been formed to assure
that George D. Hardman and. James
c. Turner are not deprived of these
guarantees.
The courts of Alexandria have
recently found these men guilty of
disorderly conduct and assault
Sentences which were imposed were
Of unusual severity.
On the basis of the facts, it is
our belief that these men are in
nocent of the charges and that
there has been a gross miscarriage
of justice. y"
Given Jail Terms.
Mr.. Hardman, CLU president. and
Mr. Turner, business agent, were
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
tined $3.50 each by Judge Harry F,
Kennedy on charges of assaulting
Fred Kirchner, former CLU presi-
dent, at union meeting.
They also were sentenced to 80
days in Jail on charges of minor
assault, but Judge Kennedy speci-
ned that the two Jail sentences were
TO run concurrently. In addition.
Judge Kennedy fined both men $500
on charges of disorderly conduct but
suspended payment on condition of
three years good behavior.
The case has been appealed to
Corporation Court.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia, announced last
Thursday that he has requested
the Justice Department to investi-
gate the case. He said the depart-
ment was asked to- determine
whether the civil liberties of the
two defendants were violated.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
7 Fairgrounds
10 Opened
In Arlington
Equipment Ordered
For Lyon Village,
Virginia Highlands

Plans have been completed for
the development of two of the eight
Arlington County playground sites
whose acquisition had been au-
thorized by the County Board.
Planning Engineer c. L. KinnieI
said equipment will be installed this
spring on 2h-acr tract at North
Highland and Edgewood streets, to
serve Lyon Village and vicinity, and
a 7-acre tract at South Grant and
Twenty-eighth streets, to serve Vir-
ginia Highlands and Aurora Hills.
Condemnation has been instigated
by Commonwealth's> Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas against the
major property owner of a 5-acre
site at Old Dominion drive and
North Thomas street. The owner of
the second largest piece of property
here has been interviewed, he added.
and it is believed a satisfactory
price has been established. Negotia-
tions are in process with other land
owners.
Property intended for use as a
fourth playground at Seminary road
and South Twenty street
has been purchased, Mr.. Douglas
said, but he added that plans to
acquire additional land now are
being made because of the changes
contemplated along Four Mile Run.
This area, now containing 10
acres, is to serve the Green Valley
and Nauck, colored residential Sec
tions.
If land for the four Fairgrounds
is acquired by July /, Mr.. Kinnier
said, funds for the first stage of
development of all of them will be
requested in next years budget.
Other sites authorized for acquisi-
ton, but on which negotiations have
not started yet include land at
North Greenbrier and Twenty-sev
enth streets, to serve Melburn Ter
race and East Falls Church, q
acres; North Edison and Nineteenth
streets, to serve the Halls Hill COL
ored residential section, 4.25 acres;
Fairfax drive and North Barton
street, to serve Lyon Park and VII
cinity, IT acres, and Four Mile Run
drive near South Sixteenth street,
to serve South Arlington, 10 acres.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Maryland Is Urged
To Increase Payments
To Disabled Workers
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Emanuel
Gorf1ne, chairman of the State In
dustrial Accident Commission, urged
the Legislative Council yesterday to
recommend to the Legislature in
creases in disability payments to
injured workers and removal of lin
its on hospital and medical fees.
He said rising living costs had
made an increase from the present
$23 a week limit to $25 necessary.
John Klauzenberg, secretary of the
Maryland & District Of Columbia
Industrial Union Council (CIO)
urged that it be raised to $50.
Mr.. Gorflne also contended that
the second injury fund law, which
he praised highly, should be broad
ened to include cases of permanent
partial disability.
Compensation Changes Asked.
He also asked that the compen-
sation law be changed to:
l. Eliminate the 8-week limit on
certain types of hernia payments.
2. Allow payments for some types
of occupational disease.
3. Provide for the payment to
heirs of the complete unpaid bal
ance of an award to a worker whose
injury resulted in death.
4. Give the commission power of
original action in cases of COM
promise settlements, lump sum
awards, and attorneys fees.
S. Fix schedule of attorneys
fees at maximum of 20 per cent
Of the award.
6. Allow the commission to refund
excessive medical fees.
Would Exempt Firemen.
w. Lee Elgin, commissioner of
motor vehicles, proposed to the
Council to exempt from the provi-
sions of the financial responsibility
law unpaid drivers of the apparat-
uses of volunteer fire companies.
Edwin Warfield, jr., chairman of
the Board of Natural Resources and
the Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion, asked the Council to recon-
mend elimination of overtime pay
for the commissions oyster fishery
officers and raise their pay Is to 20
per cent. This raise would put the
officers on an annual pay basis with
the State police and at the same
time eliminate the necessity for
overtime computations, he con-
tended.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Maryland Getting
III. S. Income Tax
|Checks in Error
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Many
Marylanders are sending Federal
income tax forms and checks to the
income tax division of the Controller
OF Treasury Office here, a tax divi-
sion official disclosed yesterday.
He said that from so to rs Federal
W. forms were being received daily
at the Annapolis Office. Some per-
sons, he added, are sending longer
forms accompanied by checks. ALI
these must be returned to the
Senders.
The spokesman emphasizes that
only State income tax forms and
payments are to be sent to the
Annapolis ofice.
Federal income tax returns should
be sent to the Collector of Internal
Revenue. Baltimore, he said.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
by the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-Emer-
gency legislation to permit State
operation of the strike-bound Hamp-
ton Roads ferries pending settle
ment of the dispute was being studied
today by the Virginia General As
sembly.
Identical bills recommended by
Gov. Tuck in special message were
introduced yesterday in both
branches of the Legislature and
Speeded toward enactment.
The House Roads Committee has
reported the bill without change
and the Senate Committee on Courts
of Justice approved the Senate ver-
sion, which brings the measures
before both houses for simultan-
eous consideration.
Under their provisions, the State
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Declaring that there are $50 empty
beds in the three institutions be-
cause of inadequate personnel, DR..
Sims said changes in the commit
tees recommendations still can be
made before they are submitted to
the Legislature.
ut will depend on the way the
political wind is blowing" he said
In fact. that is the only thing that
can change the position of the
Budget Committee and that is why
there must be an expression of the
people to push through the requests
of DR.. Riggin.''
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Howe to Be Independent
Candidate for Board

II. H. Howe, A.. resident of Ar
lington County for the. last Is
years and an employe of the Com
merce Department, today announced
his candidacy for the County Board
as an Independent.
Mr.. Howe is the first to announce
for the one vacancy to be filled
on the county governing body in
the November election. He is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, his home State.
Board Chairman Edmund D.
Campbell, whose term expires, has
not announced whether he will be
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in the August primary.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Joycees to Hold Dunce

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce win hold its Washing
tons Birthday Ball at the George
Mason Hotel at $50 pm. Saturday.
The monthly meeting of the Jay
Gees win be held Tuesday night at
the Penn Daw Hotel, when a speak
er from the National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission will talk
on City Beautification."
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Alexandra Groups Join Fight
On Cut in Funds for Sunitoriu

Alexandria civic and health groups
have joined the Virginia Tubercu-
losis Association in protesting pro-
posed reductions in State funds for
tuberculosis sanitoria.
DR.. John Sims, president of the
Alexandria tuberculosis Association,
said the General Assembly's Budget
Committee has cut $280,000 from the
$400,0 900 asked by DR.. I. C. Riggin,
director of the State Health De-
partment. for additional personnel
at the three State tuberculosis
Sanitoria.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
PTA Panel Discussion
Planned in Alexandria

A panel discussion ON rs Your
Child a Neighborhood Nuisance?"
will feature the monthly meeting of
the George Mason Parent Teacher
Association at 8 pm Monday at the
school, Cameron Mills road and
Summit avenue, Alexandria.
Members of the panel will be A.
L. He'll, director of the Alexandria
Recreation Department; Mrs. Frank
Kaserman, Girl Scout leader; Otis
Rothenberger, field executive of the
Boy Scouts, and Joe Carter of the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Fairfax Weekly Newspaper
Begins Publication FRIDAY

Publication of the Fairfax Stand
ard, weekly newspaper in Fairfax
County, will begin Friday.
OF tabloid size, the newspaper will
be edited by w. Embry Smith, Alex
andria. Business manager is j. w.
Biggers. Members of the editorial
board are Omer L. Hirst, Clarence
F. Rothenberg and Holden S. Har-
riSon.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
II Prince Georges Men
Get Induction Orders

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 3 at Upper Marlboro an
nounced today that II men who have
passed their preinduction physical
examinations have been ordered to
report Wednesday for duty with the
armed forces. They are:
Harry c. Pilkerton, Francis A.
Thompson, Joseph L. Boswell Marvin
G. Seger, John L. Tayman, Race w.
Nikodem, Thomas j. Cross, Walter
M. Hancock, James F. Berry, Donald
w. Keister, Edwin L. Walton, Claude
E. Killinger, John C. Willett, Daniel
L. johnson, William E. Young, Ber-
nard L. Lynn and Harry Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Poultry Raisers Face
Heavy Losses as GIut
Hits DeImarva Outlets
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 21.-H. F.
Williamson, executive secretary of
the hatchery division of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council,
said the Delmarva Peninsula poul-
try industry was in glut as a re-
suit of overproduction.
He asserted yesterday that the
once $l50,000,000 = a year business
might be reestablished on a more
permanent and more profitable
basis by April or May, but at pres
ent emergency steps were being
taken to stave off heavy losses.
| The remedial action included, Mr..
Williamson added, Nation wide
poultry marketing campaigns and
plans to export poultry to Puerto
Rico.
Market Approaches Needed.
To stabilize the industry, how
ever. he declared the Dalmarva
Peninsula must return to a poultry
business operated by poultrymen
with new marketing approaches.
Mr.. Williamson declared the over
production glut was caused by grow
ers who gambled on good markets
despite warnings to curtail their
output by last fall.
Government attempts to bring
stabilization were opposed by many
growers. he said, because such steps
were expected to also bring Gov
ernment regulation and control of
the industry.
The present crisis became appar-
ent, he continued, when the Army
ceased buying poultry last August.
The sharp curtailment of purchases
brought an assertion ffo The in
dustry that production been
boosted at the Army's TT and
the growers were left holAlng the
bag.
Warnings Ignored.
The Army resumed buying. he
said. but at that time the Agricul-
ture Department warned that cur
tailment of production was neces-
sary until civilian poultry markets
were established and new market
outlets found. Growers also were
warned that feed supplies would
not be adequate for continued over
production, Mr.. Williamson added.
However, with the price re-estab-
lished by Army buying, production
was stepped up, he said. In Sep
tember, the chick movement was 95
per cent above the corresponding
month of 1914, he added, while in
October, the figure was up 81 per
cent, and in November Is per cent
Those chickens are now matur-
ing and coming on the market
bringing the glut that will last to
March" he explained Poultry
men. realizing the industry was
overproducing, cut back % per cent
in December and in January the cut
was 81 per cent. For the year 1945
broiler production was 122 900 ,OOO
birds, Or 80 per cent above 1914"
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mrs. Douglas to Speak

Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, of California
will speak on "The People at the
Back at a rally at o'clock tonight
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Independent Voters Organ
ization at Leland Junior High
School, Bethesda. DR.. Leroy Halbert
chairman of the organization, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
B. F. Moy Nominated
FolIs Church Postmaster

President Truman today nomi-
mated B.. Frank May to be post
master at Falls Church. Mr.. May
who has been acting postmaster
since April. 1945, succeeds C. M
Sale.
A native of Manassas, Mr.. May
has lived in Falls Church since 1928
He served in the World War and
was discharged in 1919 a sergeant
Before coming to the Falls Church
Post Office, he was assistant chief
clerk in the Division of Post Office
Inspectors here,
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Saddle Club to Hold Purty

A card party sponsored by the
Friendly Saddle Club will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Fairland
(Md.) Elementary School.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Left: In her home neor A.
lonto, Mrs. Monkin likes moth
ing better thon to prepore hot
cokes or O Southern dish for
her husband, who is O mechoni-
col engineer. Right: On her
first doy here, she decided the
scots in the House we're so
much more comfortable thon
ony in the Stote Legislature
thot she IS going TO run for
full term next foil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

luItig unb gutter 0inge, fraBen, no
lie Suit batten, 1lno Die alten hunger
ten ltno lamentierten linb ihrieen um
ein 8rotiamlein, llnb feines Der ilin-
gen brafte ibnen ettpas. glm a11beren
Gage itedte ser 8reis 8rot uno &1ie
in ben Srabt oes 9dfigs, iporin Die
alten Spasen nod IaBen, uno nabm
Den iltngen bos Sutter meg; % fie-
len oieie gierie iiber oas Sutter ser
alten ber ltno per5ebrten es; ia, lie
biilen Die alten suriid, tpenn Tie iib
l1ttigen tpollten.
Oa lagte Ser @reis al ieinen Sim
bern: rSabt ibr es nun geieben2
lleberau fann mani Niitli6es lernen.
ielbit bon ben Spaten, oie bod an-
meg nt6t biel tougen. Sd babe eub
oa ettpas ge5eigt, namlid bas Sprib.
mort: ,3iebe bid nift eber aus, biz
on lhlafen gebIt', - lno min mir's
fein merfen."
gr bebielt Sob uno 8ut Biz on
iein gnoe rno bate nidt l1rlahe, .es
gu bereuen. Die Sobne uno So6ter
aber Iagten fein 8ort nlebr.
Sas lit cine Spatenpreoiet, ober
lie trifft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Sabren - ber, Inn lt6 bier einmal
uneeltort uus5litpeinen uno ieine in.
mere Ger5meiflung ipeg5ubeidten,
oo6 ben ldngIt berltorbenen glterr,
5u beidten, oaB ibre emit perladten
uper5apften @runoidte" bod tou,
ienomal mebr @etpdbr bieten als alle
vmooernen 8runoi6te". gs lit oft
geraoesu entideioeno fir bie lebte
5ormung eines Observation-Disclosures, in
oller @irrnis ood iol6 elm Mustroes-
itiibden, cine leste 3ufludt ser See.
le aus Der ainobeit beriibergerettet
5u baben. Ser 9ihter &lemens gren-
tano bot es einmal iebr oeutli6 ers
fabren, tpie i'm in Ser groBten @irr-
mis- pieoer oas Inoenfen an feline
fromme 0sutter 5ure6tgebra6t bat,
Die oa abenos, tpenn er ldon l6lief
an iein 9ett fam unS fir i'm nod
6etete. In bieiem emit faum beo6tes
ten 8ebet fat er Sen rettenoen 9ln=
fer gefunoen. Wsit iabrelaneem @e-
bet bat au6 cine FL. Wonifa ibren
berlrrten Sobn Iuguitinus our tpobz
rem Stride uno CUR Seiligfeit ges
braft. 1as lit bos 4poItolat 11no Sic
Wiiiionsarbeit Ser gltern an ibrem
8ottesleben, &ino genonnt. gr5ieb-
ung Oes &inoes lit glternberuf, gr,
5iebung Oes &inoes lit Miiiionsbe-
ruf lit Gbriitianiiierung zines Jun.
gen Wenl6en ourb @ort, Dor oaem
aber our6 oas eigene 8eilpiel.
9ie mooerne $ / m t m i1iion II
miro pielleidt ber5licb tpenig BON
fremoem Seilieenioeol beeinfluBt
tperoen. Die &inoer i6auen ouf oos
Na6ltliegenoe, auf oas 8eiipiel it,
rer e genen v6riltli6en" Gltern.
0iele gltern tperben gum Sagesioeal,
neroen fir Die &inoer bie ni6tfono=
niiterten Seiligen 1,nierer Belt. 9ber
Die eltern tperoen Oas nur Damn iein
fonnen, 1penn lie lelblt oie S6ule oes
Saules BON 9ea5aretb uno ser I'll.
5amilie INIT grfols" beiuft uno
Damn in ibrem eigenen 2eben oie &ei=
fepriifl1ng zines blutarmen, MODERN
geItalteten, aber tiefen Gbrilten-
tuns abgelegt baben, - obgelegt Dor
Der iebr fritiIden Eriifunsstommil- i
lton ibrer eieenen ainber. Genen
fonn man nidts pormo6en, tpeil lie
ia tagtagli6 oabeim binter bie &u-
lilien i6auen uno genau beoba6ten
tonnten, Oh bas Gbriltentum ser 81
tern cine Sbeateranselesenbeit, ooer
oh es pirfli6 toetaglif erlebtes, er-
rnngenes uno nerpirflidtes 2eben
bon Na5aretb mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
Cine 5pabenpreotet

Gin Spridmort iagt: r3ieb' oid)
ni6t aus, biz on i6lafen gebit." Sft
geben alte 2eute oen &in0ern Sab
uno Gut unter Ser 8eoinguns, 6aB
oiele ibre alten gltern liebreid) bis
an ibr @noe belorgen uno pfIesen.
9as beiBt Sid ous5ieben", uno Sen
SOB be5ei6net man nit rS6lafen
geben". ga trifft es ii6 benn oft, baB
oas betlige bierte @ebot 8ottes balo
pergeiien miro. Die &inber Ieben berr,
li6 unb in Sreuoen, uno oie gltern
baben's tpie ser 2a5arus an ser Sire
oes reiden Braiiers.
go lit bas Spribmort elm gutter
Stat fir Sater uno Wutter.
~8ie m0st ibr eu6 bo6 10 pIogen
uno qualen?" iasten emit bereits per-
beiratete Sobne uno S0bter su ib-
rem alten 8ater. rMa6t's gu6 leidt!
8ebt uns Die 2alt ab! @ir traeen lie
auf unIeren il,ngen S9ultern Ieidt,
uno es Jon gud sepib nidts abge-
ben."
Ser greiIe 8ater aber bafte an
oas Spri6uort uno pollte lid nidt
aus5iebeu.
lteber ieinem SenIter mor Elm
Sdtpalbenneit, aus Dem Elm freder
Spat Die Sdtpalben pertrieben bat
te. Ils sic iungen Spaten baIo fliia-
ge maren, bob ser alte 8ater bas
gtelt aus, iebte es in einen &Gfig uno
bing oieien ms offene Senlter 1,no
enolif in feline Stube. Gie alten
Spaten fiitterten nun ibre ssunaen
uno famen obne S6eu in oie Stube,
UNI ibnen oas notige Sutter 5u brins
gen. ale, beionoers bie gnfeld)en,
batten ibre Srelbe baran; aber bic
&inoer merften uiht, mas ser @roB-
batter i'm Sd)iIoe fiibrte.
Ils nun Die iungen Spasen ibr
Sutter allein nabmen uno Gsen foun=
ten ting er Die alten Spasen uno
ieste iie in ben adfig, sic iuneen
Spasen aber lieB ct in Ser Stube
berumflie,g e,gen, inoem er ibnen grot,
lpeiden unb barten &aie, @erlte uno
Safer, airiden uno Bfloumen in
SeQern binitelIte, moran lie iif audi
metolih luitig madten. 9en alten
Spoten aber gab er gar 1,i1ts.
raber 8ater, mas maht ssbr oenn
oa?" fragten bie &inber.
"Nun, i6 min einnal ieben, oh sic
lungen Spaten ben alten, oie ibnen
10 angitlif Dos lSutter iu6en nnub.
ten, ettpas BON ibrem ueberfluile ge-
ben" anttportete Ser @reis.
Iuein, Die iungen Spaten tparen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
pa @s@ 9g @@ SO ,1ll ,ll
Doriibereane

IS flang elm Gteb bpm Sterben,
Gs fiel ein Setrn in Nad)t,
IS gins Elm Slid in Sderben,
User hat barangebadt?
GndJ lit Elm Sers seriprnnaen,
User tueik es, mo nnb iuann?
Die @lofe fat seflnnsen,
Wtan trus ben Surg binbann.
Sriibmorgens iab bpm 8Ible
Sd eimen Srauersng.
Gs mar bein Slid, bn Nrmer,
9as man boriibertrus.
F. Schronghaner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

Miss Sara Koonce Bailey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Leoy
Bailey of Fair Bluff, and Ronald
Neville Leek, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril R. Leek of Sydney,
Australia were married on April
9, at 7 o'clock in the evening in
the Methodist church, with the
Rev. ]. w. Lineberger performing
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Arnold Pate Of Jonesboro. Mrs.
Arnold Pate, pianist and Mrs. E.
Knox Proctor, soloist, rendered the
wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a we'd
ding gown of white crepe designed
with a portrait neckline, a tucked
bodice with long fitted wrist-point-
ed sleeves, and full skirt ending
in train. The full-length veil of
illusion wss fashioned with a ban
deau of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of brides roses
showered with valley lilies.
Miss Miriam Bailey, wearing a
dress of dusty rose with matching
bandeau and carrying a colonial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

william Davis, Miss Daisy Lee
Woodbury., Mrs. J. c. Price, Mrs
Bob Lennon, Miss Frances Owen,
Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mr.. and MRS
R. F. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
carp, Jr., Mrs. Godfrey, AIRS. +.
B. Plat, Mrs. G. Mccormick
Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. c. Berry,
Mrs. M. I. Porter, and Mrs. Bill
Averette.
Mrs. Rudy Stanley, Mrs. L. A.
Moreadith, Mrs. r. Singletary,
Mrs. R. W. Smell, Mrs. Elliott o.
Neal, Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum'
Mrs. W. A. Jordan, Mrs. A. S.
Grist, Mrs. R. C. NeSmith, Mrs.
Benton Ludwig, Mrs. w. B. May,
Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs. Richard
Rogers, Mrs. J. w. Hood, Miss
Ruth Skinner, Mrs. R. Walsh, Mrs.
G.. Speaker, Mrs. J. j. Knowles,
Mrs. T. Eagleson, Mrs. A. Ahrens'
Mrs. w. T. Farriss, Mrs. W. Kas-
sens. Mrs. Ed. johnson, Mrs. c.
Simpson, Mrs. Bradley Wootten,
Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. Earl
Hancock, Miss Harriet Powers
Miss Claudia West, Paul Luttrell,
C. D. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Horton, Mr.. anl Mrs. Harlan Nc
Keithan, Miss Leila James, Miss
u;4+,, u.u,ec Mise Emily HaWeS,
Miss Frances Sutherland, Miss
Clarice Swain, Mrs. Waddel Cor
bett. Mrs. ]. H. Fussell, Jr., Mrs.
L. Franklyn Jones, Mrs. J. {.
Haire, ]. C. Haire, Palmer Billing
ton, and Ken Killboune.
Mrs. Richard Cromwell, Mrs.
Peggy Wright, Mrs. Winfield
Smith, Mrs. J. A. Owen, Mrs.
Bertram Quelch, Mrs. Charles F.
Jones, Mrs. j. M. Rothwell, Miss
Dorothea @. Jones, Mrs. H. Rod