davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

With the mighty Laurel lorna
does reduced t. grio wind force 81
the Meridian Wildcats last Fri
day night and Greenwood and
Hatticshurg also biting the dust
4 few facts become evident about
the paNagoula-G reenville game
tonight here.
"a The ewes Of the Big Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

h is oStiMNtea that thew See
M0ge than AaO,NeA NASAkA& 0ANs
eS.MeN naming the MNaNtAlaS
II NAn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
n OTICE
Football Fans In
pascagoula Area

NE NleWlNx nlSv VIII ~ IN egfeet tor the sale of
NNsxVN WNt tSkstS nv the EsNaNNg home gaMeS Of
he SeANeM namely NeAy0Ne eN 0tohsg MSt and
SNlNNW& w NeVSNAsV uh Al tickets available will
n eSeSN ~ sale n $N a. NJ On the "Wednesday
@Nsses gewSSspS sssSSSS Sss@SS Tss limit Sa ssSd to any my
WA HWNSANS4 n ASve N AS HoSeSSea at time Of
Me WS SeNexAl NANSSleA Oeket TOR eaeh reSeCved
Mi &eMgSA NW The NapteNNH game Involved or \
N~NeA NSkA SVeE@& the @tGS SsaSoNN
M NlNeAsNN Reservations viii - Nsssptsd and sales
wa NA " mAa> II ssAe1 students who viii already
Ne IN TIE kNaSaN&
Ne NN SANS& 1 thew ~N&N&NNNS il 10 provide all
ms WITH an saNAl eEF2gtNNtv h secure reserved
NH NSkNS &N3 u MAKE u m0pS difficult TOR any
we&A ~ N&NASgSN ~ peeNt 0om the resale Of said
N&SS&
NSSNAsNN ~ NskSe sAeNa ~ reminded h a resale Of
@kSe Sssv$ M> NalNA e@SAAAs Rass u a violation u
NSSsA law weS4 Ne Individual concerned holds a bona
NE ASASss ASsAs~
80 ADDITIONAL RESERVED SEATS
WILL RE ADDED FOR THESE
TWO REMAINING GAMES
mAk@S = Nk1 Il 80 reserved seats AVAILABLE puF-
sAessss = reserved seAS are urged act = purchase
aRSNa ~ Al reserved sest holders
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Pickle Makers Assert
They re OK With Milk

CHICAGO, U.D-Parents who
fear their children will develop
stomach-aches from eating pick
les and ice cream simultaneous
ly ron't have a thing to worry
about, according to the National
Pickle Packers Association.
A pickle sundae won't hurt
anyone who can eat either of the
ingredients alone without feeling
pangs below the belt, the associa-
ton said.
"Any food that is good by it.
self can be eaten safely with any
othe food, or any combination
of good foods" the association
claims,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Church Bell On
Display After $50
Years Use

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va. WD
"A bell which has hung in the
tower Of Christ Evangelical and
Reformed Church here more than
$50 yeors has moved front and
center in local interest.
Smallest of a peal of four
brought from Germany just after
the American Revolution, the bell
has been paced in the vestibule
as part of an eXibit commemorat-
ing the church's bicentennial.
The bells were brought here by
Michael Yessley, a pioneer who
made a special trip to Germany
and bought them with silver
buckles and other articles donat-
ed by the congregation. Legends
say that Napoleon had taken the
bells to Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
RITES FOR NOTED
MINISTER TODAY
Double Services Planned
Here And At
Southport

Funeral services for the Rev.
Charles N. Phillips, noted Metho-
dist minister, have been sched-
uled here and in Southport be-
ginning at l p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev, Mr.. Phillips, pastor
of h Epworth Methodist
church, died at his home, 815 N.
Fifth street Friday at 5 T. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Phillips will lie
in state at the church from Il
o'clock until the funeral hour
Services will be conducted at
Epworth with the following min
isters:
Rev. A. S. Parker, pastor of
Hay Street Methodist church
Fayetteville; Rev. E. L. Hillman,
district superintendent of the
Wilmington district, and Rev. E..
W. Pate, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist church.
At Southport the following
ministers will officiate: Rev. L.,
D. Hayman, pastor of Southport
Methodist church and Rev. Her
bert M. Baker, pastor of South
port Baptist church.
At the cemetery Masonic hon
ors will be held by Pythagrus
Lodge No. 249 A. F. & A. NJ,
which lodge Rev. Phillips was
Past Master. He had been a mem
Der of this lodge for Is years.
Honorary pallbearers are: Rev.
]. A. Russell, Rev. Edgar Fish
er, Rev. Charles H. Mercer, Rev.
Christian White, Rev. ]. M. Car
roll, Rev. Paul Fields, Rev. B. c.
Reavis, Rev. j. E. Carter, Rev.
A. C. Edens, C. W. ShackIeford,
DR.. G. H. Barefoot, Dr.. c. ].
Powell, DR.. J. B. Cranmer, D. J.
Joyner, G. N. Ormsby, ]. C. Max
well, A. R. Herring, V. Riven-
bark, Joe Switzerland, and J. N.
Grimsley.
Active pallbearers will be: J.C.
Bordeaux, Tom Mckee, G. L.
Clark, J. D. Ward, C. H. Lee,
George Goodwin, A. B. Grimsley,
and E. D. Long,
For the past 33 years the Rev.
Mr.. Phillips has served as pas
tor of numerous churches in and
around Wilmington, including
Scots Hill, Tabor City, Stone
wall, HallSboro, Shallotte, and
Wilmington. He has served as
pastor of EpWorth Methodist
church for II years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Costoms Seizures
Offer VARIETY

MOBILE, Ala, W'p)-Shoppers
visiting the federal building here
can find a greater variety of mer-
chandise than at a five and tan
More than $50 articles, seized
by the customs department from
seamen and travellers entering
the port this year, have been Of
which the owners sought to SNUG
fered for sale. Among the items
gle in were grass skirts, perfume.
cameras, marmalade, and jewel
cry.
Also included, and sold at auc-
ton, were stockings, a bicycle, an
alarm clock, a sextant, many
watches and bracelets, whips,
canes, fans, dolls and dagger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
WILMINGTON MEN
MEET ON GUAM
Recruiter Finds Man He
Recruited Serves
With Him

Army recruits, who get pens
showed in their hands SO they
can get their names on the dot
ted line as quickly as possible,
usually secretly wonder If the
recruiting officer, who gave
them such rip-snortin' pep talks
about the Army, are really sold
on khaki.
And if the recruiting boys are
sold on it, they wonder how they
would feel about it if they had
to leave their warm, state-slde
offices for a faraway overseas
post.
Sgt. Alden Davis, a native of
Wilmington who had the pen
showed in his hand in July, 1916,
was one of the Army's fair
haired lads who had those ques-
tons in his mind. But not any
more.
Today Sergeant Davis is serv-
ing on Guam, several thousand
miles from the warm recruiting
office in Wilmington. I'm
doubtedly he misses his old
hang-outs in the Port City, but
he has at least one consolation.
The recruiting officer who
gave Davis, a three-year Navy
veteran, the pep talk that
swerved his allegiance from the
Navy to the Army is serving on
Guam now too.
Recently Capt. N. G. Cottle,
the recruiting officer who
signed up Davis in Wilmington,
discovered that the sergeant
was serving under him.
The two Tar Heels had
friendly reunion and a deep
belly laugh as they met face to
face thousands of miles from
the spot they had last seen each
other.
Despite their foreign assign
ments, they both agreed that
Army life isn't SO bad after all
even for the recruiting officer
who had to leave his confer
table station in Wilmington.
And Sergeant Davis feels bet
ter about the Army too now that
he knows that Captain Cottle
landed the same post that he
did.
Davis, who is serving as chief
clerk under Cottle, said he plans
to make the Army his career.
He enlisted in the Regular Army
as a private and in less than
a year became sergeant.
Captain Cottle left Wilmington
in Oct., 1916 for an assignment
with the 7th Army headquarters
and was later transferred to
Guam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
"Aintcha' Comm
Back?' Plea
Goes On Air

EMPORIA, Kan, W.P)-Emerald
L. Moon believes in the power of
radio and the charm of music.
Moon, who lives in Los Angeles,
asked an Emporia radio station to
play a request number for him.
His wife was visiting in Emp
oria and his efforts to persuade
her to return home had failed
So Moon asked the local disc
jockey, won't you please play
'Aintcha' Ever Corin' Back?' or
any other song giving my wife
the same idea?"
The request was granted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

An ordinary stiff -bristled hand
brush can be used to clean combs
quickly and easily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
$21 Finds Its Way
Into Can OF Soup

MOORHEAD, Mimi, W.P)-Bill
Wherzog found S21 can of soup
when a customer ordered tomato
soup at Wherzog's restaurant.
When Wherzog opened the can,
he saw piece of crumpled paper
in with the soup. AS he was about
to throw the can away, he detect
ed printing whic said: Payroll
Savings Plan, National Bank and
Trust Co. of New Jersey.
Inside the folded paper were
four SIS bills and a 81 bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Fried Potato Craving
Breaks Up Romance

MILWAUKEE, WR-A Milwau-
kee man lost his wife because he
craved fried potatoes for break
fast.
Judge Allen Young awarded a
divorce to Mrs. Lillian Call, %,
after she told the court her hus-
band, Gregory, would fret for
days O end if he could't have
fried spuds when he woke up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-CR
- The average price of middling
l5-l6ths inch cotton at ten south
ern spot markets today was so
cents bale higher at 1924 cents
a p ound; average forthepast
thirty market days 1910. Mid
ding 7-8 inch average "a .43 cents
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Army Canteen Makes
Long Ocean Voyage

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. ,W.D-It's S
big ocean but small world,
Cpl. William c.. Akanry believes.
Akanry tossed his army can
teen, containing a slip of paper
with his address on it, overheard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
from a Europe-bound transport

from a Europe-bound transport
More than three years later,
Curtis Hamm, port agent for the
National Maritime Union here
picked the barnacled object from
the driftwood on the beach.
Hamm wrote Akanry at his
home address in Ohio and receiv-
ed a reply mailed at an army
post office in Germany. The cor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

French is spoken in five of
Switzerland's Is cantons and
German in 18 of the others. The
remaining two use Italian and
Romansch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

poral said the transport ship was
about 1000 miles east of the Ba-
hamas when he threw the canteen
in the ocean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Petroleum products were first
exported from the United States
in 1861, some of them in sailing
ships. s"1a[e
The frontiersman., 1947-08-06
DEN ALI DUE. : SATuRC AI ;.

The steam er .Den- ali is next due in Seldovia on, aug. 9, ccord ing to. an an- nounc ement fir on Dock agents today.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-06
SKINNER 1etls CAUSE FOR HIGH fRtloHT RATS

Alaska's extr emely high fire ight rates are directly tr ace- able to two fac tor S., according to Gilbert ". skinner, pr es ident of the ala ka -Steam- ship Co.,, who was in Seldovia yesterday.
 Mr. Skim CT said the limit ed war ehous @ space at Seward and inadecuata rai.lr oad equipment cause delay in unloading and thereby add to costs of fr tight shipments The second cause of high transportation costs in. the terri tory is the cons tant labor trouble in one or two southe astern ports, he cont inued.
 Mr. Skim er and a party of seven guests have been in Il aska for the past several weeks. Tn ey tr avel- led nor tn aboard the Skinner yacht L7nor 6, going first to Sand Point to inspect for mer cam cry ins talla-. tions owned by Mr Skim or. Tho cannery plant burned dur ing the war and has not yet be an rebuilt.
 Cont. Page A
The frontiersman., 1947-08-06

- Z2 $ 7PERATICnS
 *HetLfleH. PACKERS Witt. . c~N1iNve, |C MINING
 With most can ner les prepar ing for a last-nii mute, end- of-the season. rush today, two;local op- CT at ions, Ala ska Shellfi sh ,, 1nc., and alaska -Seldovia Pack CTS, were looking forward to: pos t-sea- son ing follow- ing the tug. 8 c1os- Ing date.
 For the partners of Ala:ska 'Shsllfish, the end of the cur rent .>r salmon season will really mark the beginning of their season's work. IT Tho crab and shr imp can nery has, not been in eration' for several weeks now, although the first to begin canning last spr ing.
 II Villa, par tner in Alaska ellfish, yes terday disclosed that as. soon as .eq- uipment and gear in tho cannery are ready canning op erations will be resm ed. They will c ontinue to can both king crab and shr imp, and expect to be in pr oduction un- til the Wint tor freeze
The frontiersman., 1947-08-06
v :.' S.'- STORM 7Akfs ( jur AYR nAps

The winds and storms along Cook 1n- let late las week etook>a heavy. toll of TYR fishtr aps, accor- ding to Jack Lind, manager. .'.'of the loc al: earn erys Of the six tr raps - oper a ted by TYR, only. the Korea trap survived the blow.
 !. Since the storm occurred so late in the s seasony the pack of AYR will not be greatly affected. The cannery will, cont inue to can seine-caught fish until the end of the season.
 The s Nini1chik hand =: traps, which supply the salmon for Cook Inlet Packing Company's canning, wer 9: ~unaf f ec ted = by" the. storm,: it was re- DOT ted by VI. A, Es- tus, annery had.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
By comdr. Finn Ronne

North American Newspaper Aulance-
RONNE EXPEDITION BASE,
Antarctica, April 4.-Chief Commits
sary Steward Sig Gutenko reports
that, as the weather has grown
progressively cooler. our crew MEM
bers' desire for their daily cigarette
quota has fallen off and. most no
ticeably, desire for more sweets
daily has taken place.
Most of the men readily admit
that, while back in the United
States, they never ate more than
a pound or two of candy a year, but
evidence here shows that, in two
days, AZ pounds of candy has gone
down the hatch" Gutenko, due to
shortages in the United States, was
unable to get as many frozen eggs
or as much butter as he had hoped
| for and has continually promised
the men much more pastry-and in
large quantities-providing a lost
food cache, containing these items,
now six years old, is recovered be-
fore the winter night sets IN.
The road to this cache lay through
Il feet of solid ice The cache had
been made here by the expedition
of 1894 by dynamiting vaulted
room in the side of a glacier. An
icebox is not hard to make in the
Antarctic, but when it is six years
old the covering of ice has prac-
tically preserved it-and its contents
forever.
Glacier ice, which is formed un-
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Dr.. Gietz Of Buenos Aires
Takes Library Post Here

DR.. Ernesto G. Gietz, director of
the Library Institute of the Univer-
sity Of Buenos Aires, has arrived in
Washington to serve as consultant
on library science in the Library of
Congress, Luther H. Evans, librarian
Of Congress, announced today.
His services at the library were
made possible as a part of the cul-
tural relations program of the State
Department. He also will act as
secretary of the Interim Agenda
Committee for the Assembly of Lii
brarians of the Americas, which will
open at the library on May II with
delegates from all American nations
The Assembly of Librarians will
continue in conference for four
weeks. The objectives are to foster
library development in the Americas
and to stimulate library relations
among the Americas.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
|WorId Flight Tomorrow
Not 10 Seek Official Mark

Milton Reynolds. Chicago pen
manufacturer, will not try for an
official record on the world flight
which he will begin at 1901 am
tomorrow from New York, it was
reported today.
Charles Logsdon. executive secre-
tary of the National Aerenautic As
sociation Contest Board, said stops
at fixed points are required to make
a world flight official, under rules
laid down in 1899 by the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, gov
erning body of the world for sport
ing aviation activities.
Mr.. Reynolds would have had to
change his itinerary and heightened
the trip to meet the requirements.
He hopes to beat the record of
Howard Hughes, who holds the un-
official mark of 81 hours, set in
1888.
There is now no official record,
since no one has made the world
flight under the rules.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Rome Receivers Eggs, Butter
/ Left in Icebox Cache in At

der pressure, is far harder to chop
than the commercial ice to which
one is accustomed. The pastry low
ers in our crew will tell you that
picking into this ice gives you the
same sensation as though they were
pecking at iron. They were on the
verge of weakening in their resolve
to uncover the cache, when a demo-
lition team came to their rescue.
This demolition group. led by
Charles Hassage, chief engineer, and
now known more familiarly as 'Dy-
Mantle Chuck" had sudden sue
cess in uncovering the cache.
Chuck turned his dynamiting tai
ents toward finding the icebox cache
and a charge was made approx
mately Is feet down from the known
entrance to the cache A few min
utes later the blast proved that the
charge had been most correctly
placed for all ice near the cache
was made so pliable that it could
be easily shoveled away The extra
frozen butter and eggs in the cache
are now at the disposal of Cook
Gutenko for the pastry loving
crew members.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
'RecreotionuI Roundup
Series Offered by WARl

Station WARL of Arlington, Va.
is offering new series of weekly
programs entitled "Recreational
Roundup" according to r. Kilbourne
Castell, general manager of the sta
ton.
The program is designed to sup
ply public with information on rec
reational facilities and events avail
able in the Washington area
Milo F. Christensen, 3239 Beach
street NV, superintendent of the
District Recreational Department
will speak about the functions of his
agency on the program at II am
Saturday
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Grand Army, viii place I wreath.
Members Of the Tonen's Relief
Corps, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
Of the Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War and Sons Of Union
Veterans viii participate in the
exercises.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Ladies' Of G. A. R. TO Hold
Ceremony Here Sunday

The Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will celebrate Grand
Army day at $50 pm. Sunday at
the Stephenson Memorial Monu-
ment, Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
FAST Relief
FROM PAIN
SIMPLE SP PILES

oThink of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
stantly to relieve pain and itching
-soothes infamed tissues-lubr1-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
So, to speed this relieffromitch-
ing and pain of simple piles, get
Pazo Ointment. Your doctor can
tell you about it. At all druggists
in tubes complete with perforated
pile pipe that makes application
Simple and thorough-also tins
and handy, suppositories.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
|. MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the reai
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
it may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills. a stimulsnt diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doanis Pills.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Rev. J. B. Henry Dies;
Retired Minister

The Rev. John Bronaugh Henry
76, retired Methodist clergyman OF
East Falls Church, Va. died last
night at his residence after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. Henry, who retired because OF
i'll health in 1918, had served al
Dulin Chapel and Falls Church and
on the Occoquan, Va; Loudoun, Va.
and La Plata, Md, circuits. He also
served churches in Baltimore, where
he built ST. Johns Church; Buens
Vista, Moorfeld and Vinton, Va.
Born at Warrenton, Va, December
Is, 1870, Mr.. Henry was educated
in Warrenton schools, Randolph,
Macon College and Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
He was the son of the Rev Edward
Hugh Henry of Warrenton. He mar.
ried Ann Conway Mccormick
daughter of Province Mccormick oi
Berryville, Va, and niece of the
well-known Virginia lawyer, Mar
shall Mccormick.
Besides his widow other survivor!
are his children, Mrs. Marguerite
Holmes Soyez, New York City; Ed
ward Hugh Henry and John Con-
way Henry, Falls Church; Mrs
Anna Gray Stallknecht and Prov
ince Mccormick Henry, Bowdoir
College, Brunswick. Me, and Mrs
Elizabeth Eustace Mccormick Sulli-
van, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Thursday from Dulir
Chapel. The Rev. Herbert South
gate will officiate. The family has
requested that no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Senator Murray 10 Speak
AT Freedmen's S Conference

Senator Murray, Democrat. OF
Montana, co-sponsor of a bill to
establish a Nationwide medical in
surance plan, will speak at three
day conference of former Freed
mems, Hospital internes opening
here today.
+ The Senator will discuss "Your
Stake in the National Health Pro-
gram" His lecture is scheduled to
be heard at 8 pm. in the Freed
mems Hospital auditorium by more
than 200 doctors from 80 States
assembled for their 25th annual re-
union.
DR.. George Robb. director of car
diovascular research in the Veterans
Administration, was listed among
the speakers at the opening session.
Others scheduled to address the
group today are Drs. Farrow Allen
and Chester Chinn, both of the
surgical staff of Harlem Hospital in
New York.
Tomorrow's program will include
clinical sessions under the SUPER
vision Of Drs. Phillip johnson and
M. Wharton Young of the Freed
mems staff. The days high light
will be an outing at Highland
Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Mrs. Dalkin, a native of England
had remained active in club and
church work until a few years ago
She had been a member of the
Brookland Chapter, No. II, of the
Eastern Star for Is years, and had
long been interested in the work of
the Church of the Nativity, 1910
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, of which
she was member
| She was the widow Of Robert
Dalkin, who died 81 years ago, leav-
ing Mrs. Dalkin with six children to
rear.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Elizabeth Whitworth of the Temple
road address, and Mrs. Martha
Hancock, 636 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; a son, William H. Dalkin, 1922
Orren street NE; II grandchildren
81 great-grandchildren and two
great-great-g grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Church
Of the Nativity, with the Rev. Enoch
Thompson, rector of the church,
officiating Burial will be in the
family plot at Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Rites Set Tomorrow
For ]. P. McGIauqhIin

Funeral services for John P. Nc
Glaughlin, 66, retired construction
engineer, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow. He died Sunday at hi.
home, 9412 Mintwood street, Silver
Spring.
The Rev. Albert Lucas, headmas-
ter of st. Adams School, will of1ciate
at the services at the Pumphrey
funeral home, S434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. mclaughlin, native of st
Louis, moved to Silver Spring about
year ago. He had been an en-
ploye of Standard Brands, Inc, for
many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mabel mclaughlin; daughter
Miss Elizabeth mclaughlin; a son
John P. mclaughlin, jr., all of Sill
yer Spring; his mother, Mrs. George
w. mclaughlin. Cincinnati; two
brothers, George w. mclaughlin
jr., Pittsburgh, and Louis M. Nc
Glaughlin, Cincinnati, and four
sisters, Mrs. Frank Hill, New York
and Mrs. D. B. Granger, Mrs. Robert
Emsweiler and Mrs. Theodore
Thauwauld, all of Cincinnati.