davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Episcopa|ian Rector
Appeals for Unity
With Presbyterians

The Rev. Albert J. M. Wilson, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church,
Greenwich, Conn, declared today
that present times call for unity
between the Episcopal and Presby-
terian Churches in this country.
He spoke to prominent Episcopa-
lians-members of the Joint Com
mission on Approaches to Unity of
the Episcopal Church-at the OPEN
ing session of a conference at the
College of Preachers, 35l0 Woodley
road NV, to discuss the proposed
unification.
The Episcopal Church, at its gen.
eral convention last year. instructed
the commission to study the merger
proposal, and the Presbyterian
Church In the u S. A. has an
nounced similar move.
Mr.. Wilson said he thought there
would be general agreement be-
tween members of the two churches
on most beliefs, but that ut is in
the doctrine of the ministry we shall
find debate, discussion and differ
ence"
Frank M. Blanton of Elkton. Nd.
also asked the commission to adopt
report "the layman can clearly
understand" to set forth the present
structure and practices Of the Epis-
copal church. Representatives of
the American Church Urion, re-
garded as spokesmen for the church.
are scheduled to speak later tocay.
Washington members of the COM
mission present included John Lord
O'Brian, former United States
Solicitor General; the Rev. Theo-
dore o. Wedel, canon of Washing
ton Cathedral, and the Very Rev.
A. C. Zabriskie, dean of the Virginia
Theological Seminary at Alexandria
Evening star., 1947-10-28

annually not to put more weight on
the cattle but to improve the quality
and flavor of the meat.
When reporters raised the cues
ton OF a voluntary ban on accepting
choice" animals early in the food
campaign one official OF the Ameri-
can Meat Institute, the packers or
ganization, replied that s:lch an
agreement might lay the packers
open to Federal antitrust action.
Backed by Clark Opinion.
Since then Mr.. Luckman has
armed himself with a letter from
Attorney General Clark stating that
no industry wide grain saving
agreement will be held subject to
prosecution under the antitrust or
restraint f-trade statutes.
In estimating savings accom-
plished 50 far the committee credits
the distilling industry, which
started 60-day shutdown this week,
with the biggest about
$4,000, 900 bushels of grain, mostly
corn.
Another 100000 bushels will be
gained from the Nations brewers,
who start on Saturday a three
month embargo on the use of wheat, ),
table grades of rice and feeding bar
ley. and Is per cent reduction in
their use of corn.
Some 10000 900 bushels of wheat
are expected from savings in the
use of bread and pastries, in which
both the National Restaurant AS
sociation and American Bakers As
sociation have pledged support.
Finally, the committee official
said. some 100000 bushels are
estimated as the savings from poul-
tryless Thursdays.
Mr.. Luckman is expected to con-
fer later with spokesman for the
flour and corn sirup milling in
dustries, and may renew his attempt
to induce commercial feed manu-
facturers to limit the amount of
scarce grains used in livestock feeds.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
NLRb Decides Unions
In Old Cases Must
Meet New Standards
BY the Associotsd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board says it won't force an en-
ployer to bargain with a union In q
case dating back before the Taft
Hartley labor law unless the union
is eligible to use the boards ma.
chinery.
In order to become eligible, union
leaders must swear they are not
Communists and must submit finan-
cial and organizational data to the
Labor Department as required by
the Taft Hartley Act.
The boards order yesterday was
the first issued on backlog. of un.
fair labor practice cases which were
started prior to August %, when the
new act became fully operative.
225 Cases Pending.
Pending are 225 unfair labor prac-
tice cases which were heard before
August % and are awaiting decision.
The ruling. therefore, has wide.
spread significance.
AAS 1sAeA olidii SS SU,, NdSnS
vile, Tenn, was ordered to bargain
with the AFL Bookbinders' Union if
officers OF the latter sign the non
Communist aff1davits and otherwise
comply with the act in 80 days.
In another case decided yester-
day, the Pioneer Electric Co., Los
Angeles, was directed to reinstate
one employe with back pay. and to
cease what the board called discour-
aging membership in Local 1891,
United Steelworkers, Stove Division
(CIOD.
Refusal to bargain was not in
volved In the Los Angeles case.
Decision Is Issued.
Chairman Paul NJ Herzog and
Members James J. Reynolds, jr.. and
j. Copeland Gray issued the 3-to-2
majority decision on the Tennessee
case. All five members agreed that
the board has the power to dispose
of the cases pending before the new
law became operative and to remedy
any unfair labor practices which
existed before that time.
Members John NJ Houston and
Abe Murdock contended that the
bargaining order in the Marshall e.
Bruce Co. case should not be con-
ditioi ~ on union compliance or
noncompliance with the Taft
Hartley Act.
The majority said it believes
That to direct the respondent to
bargain with the union and thus,
in effect, to place the union in the
position Of a newly certified bar
gaining Representative. would not
effectuate the policies of the act,
unless and until it qualities for Ger
tif1cation under section 8 %, (g)
and (h) within a reasonable time"
Although the present proceedings
does not involve the actual certiti-
cation of bargaining representa-
tive" the majority continued, IAN
order requiring an employer to bar
gain collectively with a labor or
ganization is often tantamount in
practice to a certification of the
latter as bargaining representative.
1t looks toward a future relation
ship"
Evening star., 1947-10-28

at the National Naval Medical Cen
ter at Bethesda.
Between 5000 and 5000 persons
visited the Naval Ordnance Plant
at Alexandria and $500 went aboard
the fleet submarine Sea Robin, tied
up at the Franklin street annex of
the plant.
Byrd Exhibit Viewed.
An exhibit Of Admiral Richard E.
Byrd's South Polar expedition
marked the observance at Anacostia
Naval Air Station. There were 500
visitors
Some 400 guests inspected and at
tended classes at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Stations seven special
schools.
Naval Gun Factory officials esti-
mated today that 1900 persons
10000 more than last year-were
Navy Day visitors there. The sub
marine Drum, the P1unkett and an
LIST, all tied up there, were major
attractions.
E. Cortlandt Parker was District
Navy Day Chairman and Robert w.
Fleming was chairman of the Ban
ouet Committee.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
U. 5. Girl Who Escaped
From Reds Threatened
BY the Associated Pres,

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 2S.-
Concern for the safety of an Amer
lean girl who said she escaped from
the Russians after three years
forced labor was expressed by
American officials today.
The girl, 22-year-old Irma Mo-
haupt, born in Cincinnati, but
reared in Europe, now is in Bremen
haven awaiting sailing for the
United States Wednesday.
Bremen officers have been advised,
the United States officials said, that
threats against the girl have been
made. Additional security precau-
tions to insure her arrival in Amer
lea have been instituted, they said.
Authorities here said they did
not know the origin of the threats,
but asserted they came to the off,
cial knowledge of the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, with
occasional rain this afternoon ano
evening with southerly winds and
highest temperature around y de-
grees. Mostly cloudy and cooler to-
night and tomorrow with lowest
temperature about 56 degrees.
Virginia and Maryland-Mostly
cloudy, with occasional rain east
portion tonight and early tomorrow
Cooler tomorrow and in west por-
ton tonight.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour;
direction, south.
Five-Day Weather Forecast-Octo-
Der 2S Through November 1.
District 4-Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Pennsyl-
vania and New York:
Cooler Wednesday and Thursday,
warmer Friday and Saturday, with
temperature averaging 4 to 7 de-
grees above normal in New York and
degrees or more in Middle Atlantic
States. Showers along the coast
and in Eastern New York Wednes-
day and possibly scattered showers
ABOUT Sunday. Total precipitation
u inch in New York and a inch or
less elsewhere.
River Report
From United States Engineers.)
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-10-28
New IsoIotionism Rises
In U. S., Henderson Says
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. %
Leon Henderson, former OPA chief,
declared last night "a new isolation
ism is arising" in the United States,
which makes itself evident in pro-
posals to limit relief to Europe: to
postpone needed help; to surround
our aid with conditions which would
compel needy countries to surrender
their rights of free choice"
In addressing the 33d annual con-
vention of Hadassah, the women's
Zionist organization of America, Mr..
Henderson said the United States
should lend its strength to peoples
who are struggling to maintain true
governments
Evening star., 1947-10-28
-Four Huf as Auto
Crashes Into Bui|dinq

A young woman driver who was
taking three friends home early to-
day lost control of her car. which
leaped a sidewalk and crashed into
the side of a building in Potomac
Park.
Park police, who reported that
the operator of the car was Regina
A. Cook of Gil Gist avenue, Silver
Spring, said she Just got excited"
Miss Cook and Stanley E. Rup-
pert, %, of 1888 Thirteenth street
NV, received only minor injuries,
but two companions were admitted
to hospitals.
Miss Agnes Fairbanks, 20, of Bar
ton Hall, was under treatment at
Emergency Hospital for bruises and
possible internal injuries. Ham
mond L. Adamson. 10. a sailor sta
toned at Naval Air Station, was
treated for cuts and bruises at
Emergency and transferred to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
According to Park Police, Miss
Cook was entering the driveway
at Barton Hall at about am. when
the accident happened. They said
she was driving about 20 miles an
hour.
Mr.. Rupert, owner of the car,
forfeited $40 collateral on a charge
of permitting an unlicensed oper-
ator to drive the vehicle. Miss Cook,
charged with colliding and driving
without a District operators per-
NIT, posted $3.50.
Her case will be heard November
u.
Filtered orange Juice, says the
Agriculture Department, does not
develop as much off-favor as the
I'm fJforaI
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Orchard Work Neurs End

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, Oct. %.
Apple orchard work in this ma jor
producing belt will end within two
weeks. growers said today. They are
concentrating on the clean up on
Staymen. Ben Davis, Jonathan and
Yorks from the trees, and only
work remaining after that will be
to salvage from the ground drops.
Some growers are already in the
latte phase of the work.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Rumormonqer Imprisoned

GIZYCHO, Poland tP.-Rumor-
mongers are finding it doesn't pay to
talk too much. A tribunal sentenced
Franciszek Lemke to five years i'm
prisonment for spreading false
news trying to unsettle farmer
who had settled down In the re-
gained territories
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Duoun to Address Rally

Arlington County Board Member
Daniel A. Dugan will deliver the
keynote address at rally for County
Board Candidates T. Oscar Smith
and Florence Cannon sponsored by
the Better Government League at
g pm. tomorrow in the Lyon Park
Community House, Pershing drive
and North Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
HoItzoff Disqua|ifies Self
From Trial Of LauohIjn

District Court Justice Alexander
Hoitzon today disqualified himself
from nearing case based on
charges OF procuring an illegal op-
Grafton against Attorney James j.
Laughlin. 1t is to be heard in
November.
Justice Holtzof said in a memo
randum issued today that he was
acting as a matter of policy. al
though the affidavit of prejudice
filed by Laughlin was brought to
the court beyond the legal date for
doing so and was based on erron-
eous information.
Laughlin based his affidavit on
grounds that Justice Holtzoff. while
an attorney In the criminal division
OF the Justice Department, had been
connected with the contempt of
court charge placed against him
during the mass sedition trial of
1914. Also, Laughlin said, Justice
Holtzoff was concerned with other
charges placed against him in the
District Court in Baltimore, also In
1914.
Justice Holtzoff denied that he
had had any connection with either
case.
Laughlin is charged with procur-
ing an operation for a 32-year- -old
married woman two months ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

Filtered orange juice, says the
Agriculture Department., does not
develop as much off flavor as the
unfiltered.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

River Report
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Laurel Entries

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: & furlones.
sqgisun pntsx pvns,e 1e s1sIns kIns MSas Msx 11s
xNagic Moment l05 Blue Nobleman 11a
xJungle Feast Ill
a A. klee entry
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Precipitation,

IEtCIpltAtlOh.
Monthly precipitation in inc
No y,ital lfnrranf ySnNrft, 80 lnk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Lynn; Associate Grand Matron,
Mrs. Ardelia Allen; Associate
Grand Patron, George Downey;
Grand Secretary, Mrs. Florence
Johnson; Grand Treasurer, Mrs.
Mayme Green; Grand Conductress,
Mrs. Edna Jackson; Associate
Grand Conductress, Mrs. Mabel
Harris; and Grand Lecturer, Mrs.
Kate Neil.
Appointed officers were: Grand
Adah, Tessie Sonion; Grand Mar
shall, Aletha Jackson; Grand Ruth,
Lucy Harris; Grand organist,
Villa Mae Barber; Grand Esther,
Clara Allen; Grand Chaplain, Ed
monia Chairman; Grand Martha,
Mamie Fogg; Grand Warden, Mary
Moss; Grand Electa, Elizabeth
Stewart; and Grand Sentinel, Earl
Sims.
Standing Committees: Grand
Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs.
Fannie Lynn; Grand Sunshine
Chairman, Mrs. Lucille Shivers;
and Grand Chairman Foreign Cor
respondence, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey.
LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
this week to Herman T. Thompson,
35, SAB Girard Ave. N, and Flea
more Jackson, 80, 1139 Fifth Ave. N.
ALLEN MISSION TO
HOLD FINAL QUARTERLY
SUNDAY, AUG. 81
Allen AME Mission, 1924 Irving
Ave. N, will hold its fourth and
last quarterly meeting, Sunday,
Aug. 81, at 8 p. m. Rev. H. C.
Boyd will speak and the st. Peter
AME church choir will furnish the
music.
Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Ethel
Russell, secretary, and Rev. s. F.
Coleman, pastor.
ST. JOSEPH MEN VISIT HERE
DR.. P. F. Haynes and D. C.
Brown of St. Joseph, Mo-, are visit
ing Charles ]. Smith, Minneapolis
business man, this week. DR..
Haynes is an optometrist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Lucy Jackson,
Sister of LeOnia
Goodman, Dies

Mrs. Lucy Jackson, 55 years old,
of 291 N. st. Adams, died Monday,
Aug. 20, at 2 a. m, at st. Joseph's
hospital. Mrs. Jackson was born
in Atlanta, Ga, and had resided
in the city for the past 81 years.
She was in partnership with her
sister, Mrs. Leonia Goodman, in
GOOdman's restaurant and tavern.
Mrs. Jackson was a member Of
Como Temple, 1873, IBPOE Of W
and a member Of the Benevolent
Association.
Survivors include: a daughter,
Dorothy Thomas; son-in-law, Rob-
ert Thomas; sister and brother-in-
law, Edward Goodman; two broth
ers and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Gardner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gardner and her
nephew, Richard, Jr., Of Indian
apolis, Ind, and a granddaughter,
Lucille Dobbins.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, Aug. 20, at Pilgrim Baptist
church, with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., officiating. Meals funeral home
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

attorney and Judge; Harry Bur-
leigh, singer and composer; Major
William Campbell, famous war ace;
DR.. George Washington Carver,
scientist; DR.. Charles Richard
Drew, pioneer in blood plasma re-
search; William Du Bots, writer;
Jessie Fauset, author; William
HASTE, Judge; George Haynes, Of
fcer in the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America;
Anna Hedgeman, executive secre-
tary Of the National Council for
a Permanent F.E.P.C.; Charles
Hamilton Houston, special counsel,
N.A.A.C.P.; James Weldon John
son, late executive secretary Of the
N.A.A.C.P.; Mordecai johnson,
president Of Howard University;
Eugene Kinckle Jones, social well
fare leader; DR.. John A. Kenney,
physician; Edward Lee, friend Of
artist Betsy Graves Reyneau; Or.
Alain Locke, professor at Howard
University; Joe Louis, world heavy
weight boxing champion; Captain
Hugh Mulzac, naval hero; Asa J.
Randolph, president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters; Paul
Robson, singer and actor; Mary
Church Terrell, educator; Claiming
Tobias, youth leader; DR.. John P.
Turner, physician; Walter Francis
White, executive secretary Of the
N.A.A.C.P.; Monroe Work, edu-
Gator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

moved her from the church to the
home of their friends with whom
they were living in St. Paul.
Mrs. Hurt rested the next two
days and became suddenly i'll Sum-
day morning, Aug. "a. A physician
was summoned and she was adj
vised to be quiet and remain on
the first floor of her friends home.
She started upstairs a little be-
fore $3.50 p. m. Sunday and fell.
Mrs. Carr, who was in the upstairs
hall, came to her aid and supported
her as best she could, but the dying
woman fell to the floor, unconscious.
Efforts to revive her by Mrs. Carr
and other friends in the house were
to no avail. She was dead when a
doctor arrived.
Mr.. Robinson, who left for home
Saturday, Aug. %, was advised Of
his daughters illness Sunday after
noon and one hour later was mott
fed Of her death. He returned to
st. Paul Monday morning.
Brief funeral services we're held
here by the OES Tuesday morn
ing, Aug. 26, with Rev. B. N.
Moore officiating. The father left
with his daughters remains for
Winnipeg Tuesday night.
1t was the largest funeral crowd
in recent history. Neal Funeral
Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

canvases were painted by two ar
tists-Betsy Graves Reyneau and
Laura Wheeler Waring.
Mrs. Reyneau thought Of the idea
Of portraits Of famous Negroes
when at the beginning Of the war
she settled in the South, after
studying and painting for Is years
in Europe.
OF her idea, Mrs. Reyneau says,
when / came back to America,
| became interested in the treat
ment Of the Negroes. ! had seen
enough Of the Fascist race intoler-
ance while living in different coun-
tries abroad TO be Mortified TO find
the same pattern repeated here
toward our great minority group.
| went to Tuskegee where met
and painted the last portrait Of
DR.. George Washington Carver. l
talked TO DR.. Carver about q plan
to break down the barrier Of ignOr-
ance which kept the two races sep
arated. The present exhibition Of
great Negro citizens who have con-
tributed TO our national life is the
outcome Of that plan"
Mrs. Reyneau's portrait Of Car
yer was later made a part Of the
National Collection Of the Smith
sonian Institute in Washington,
D. C. It is the first portrait Of a
Negro to be included in the Ma
tional Collection.
To help complete the 81 por-
traits commissioned by the Har-
mon Foundation, Mrs. Reyneau en-
listed the services Of a well known
artist, Laura Wheeler Waring,
whose portraits hang in several
American galleries.
The exhibition is on the top floor
at the Art Institute, and admission
is free at all times. Gallery hours
are Sundays from 2 to 6 p. M
Tuesday through Saturday from 10
a. m. to s p. m, and the Art In
stitute is closed on Mondays.
Outstanding Americans whose
portraits are included in this ex-
hibition are: Raymond Alexander,
famous lawyer; Sadie MOssell Alex
ander, his wife and a wen known
attorney in her own right; Marian
Anderson, contralto; Richmond
Barthe, sculptor; Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president-emeritus Of
Bethune-C Goodman College at Day
tona Beach, Florida; Jane Bolin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
Months Illness
Proves Fatal to
]. Louis Erwin

J. Louis Erwin, 90, POI Thir-
teenth St., St. Paul, a praetieing
attorney in Minnesota for 80 years
died Sunday at Bethesda Hospital
after four week illness.
His sister Mrs. Nellie Parker Of
Des Moines, Ia, had been at his
bedside since shortly after he suf-
fered a stroke and was removed TO
the hospital.
Mr.. Erwin, a member Of the Ram
sey County Bar Association, had q
long and distinguished career. He
graduated from the University of
Minnesota Law School in 1916. He
practiced in Duluth, Minnesota for
while and finally settled in st.
Paul, where he appeared before the
courts until shortly before his
death.
Mr.. Erwin headed work among
Minnesota Negroes for the Demo-
cratic party during two national
elections. For several years he
was a member Of the Democratic
state central committee and served
for a long time as treasurer Of
st. Paul Thomas jefferson Club.
Owner Of considerable property
he gave quite freely to charitable
organizations.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. The Ramsey
County Bar Association was well
represented. Honorary pallbearers
from the association included Ed
ward X. Delaney, Gustav C. Axel-
rod, Daniel D. o'Connel, Archie L.
Gingold, Joseph NJ. Donohue, Ham
mond Turner and Thomas Nash, all
well known st. Paul attorneys.
Interment was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by
Mrs. Nellie Parker, his sister.
Meals Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
DOTY PAST MASTER OF
PERFECT ASHLAR

The new Grand Master Chas.
Doty has been a member Of Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. 4 since 1921, He
has held the offices Of master,
0.E.S. patron and Is past poten-
tate Of the Shriners. He resides
at TIT Iglehart, st. Paul.
The harmonious sessions pre-
sided over by Grand Master Law
renee Tarver. Host to the meet
ing was Perfect Ashlar Lodge Of
st. Paul. All sessions were held in
the lodges hall.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected were Har-
vey Moss, deputy grand master;
A. B. Wright, grand senior warden;
Eugene Tucker, grand junior war
den; Allen Williams, grand treas
urer; B. F. Henderson, grand sec
rotary, and Hardy White, grand
lecturer.
Officers appointed by the new
grand master were Oliver Taylor,
grand senior deacon; s. J. Sydes,
grand junior deacon; J. A. Robin
son, grand senior steward; Ray
mond W. Cannon, grand junior
steward; A. D. McAdams, grand
pursuant; Rev. J. W. Junell,
grand chaplain; James Watson
grand marshal; D. Q. Gresham
grand tyler, and Sam Ransom
grand standard bearer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
What's Cooking?

Friday night, Aug. 90: Credja-
fawn Dance and Cabaret Floor
Show at Treasure Inn. Sunday
night, Aug. 81. Bruce Dybvig and
His 20 Piece Look Magazine" prize
band plus Prince Rogers Combo at
Eagles Hall Labor Temple) Min
neapolis. Monday, September /: La
Dor Day Matinee Dance, Treasure
Inn 8 to Z pm. with Princes Rogers
Combo. Monday, Sept. l, Labor Day
night dance at Elks Rest, Mime
apolis, featuring Ira Pettiford and
His testers. Friday night, Septem-
Der S, "The SoutheTnaires" at Cen
trail High School, Minneapolis.
(Ads for all Of these affairs will be
found on page 6 Of this edition.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Visitors to the Minneapolis Of
fee Of this newspaper recently
were: Mrs. ArtheIl R. Jackson, New
Orleans; R. Renfrow, New York
City; Ebert NJ. Phillips, Kansas
City, Mo; Martin o. Wellington,
St. Paul; Jay Chavis, Seattle,
Wash; W. Zuber, Tupelo, Miss;
Chas. H. Lewis, Seattle, Wash;
DR.. P. F. Haynes, st. Joseph, Mo-;
D. c. Brown, st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs.
Julia Wiley, Kansas City, Kans.;
Lille Davis, Tom Carroll, Mime
apolis.