davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
15o,ooo,ooo R.0.T.c.
Program Disclosed al
Air Reserve Session
BY the Associused Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. l6.-A Joint
Army Mayfair Force program to
subsidize college students taking
R.O.T.C. training at cost of $780,
000,000 yearly was disclosed at the
Air Reserve Association convention
today.
Brig. Gen. John p. Mcconnell,
chief of the Reserve and National
Guard Division of the Air Force. de-
scribed the plan to delegates who
ended their three day national con-
vention here tonight.
Gen. Mcconnell said the program
provides for Federal payment of all
expenses of college students in
the R. o. T. c. such as tuition and
books, with the exception of living
expenses. In addition students will
be paid $50. monthly during the
final two years in college.
Vote to Admit Enlisted Men.
In exchange, the youths-an es-
timated $1,000 annually-will be re-
quired to sign up for two years reg
ular duty and remain as reservists
for an additional four years.
The speaker said the plan had
been submitted to Secretary for De-
fense Forrestal who disagreed on
only two points" Gen. Mcconnell
did not elaborate on these two.
In other action at the conven-
TONS closing sessions, the Air Re-
serve Association voted to open its
membership to enlisted men who
belong to the Air Force Reserve.
Previously, membership has been
limited to officers.
Gen. McCarty Elected.
Brig. Gen. Chester E. McCarty.
Portland, Ore, attorney, was elected
president, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Robert J. Smith of Dallas, Tex.
1t: Gen. George E. Stratemeyer,
commanding general of the Air De-
fense Command, urged the reserv-
lists to keep themselves in 'the peak
of condition"
After several hours debate over
the proposed merger of the Air
Reserve Association with the Air
Force Association, members voted
to delay action until the next an
nual convention at Long Beach,
Calf.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Woods Sees 7O9b Increase
If Rent Controls Expire
BY the Assoeioisd Prem

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-Tighe E
Woods, national housing expediter
said today that If Congress allows
rent control to expire in March
rents will increase an average oi
10 per cent.
Speaking before the National
Economic Commission of the Amer
ican Legion, Mr.. Woods said that
an "all out war to abolish all rent
controls will be waged in Wash
ington beginning in January by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and National organizations
of landlords.
He said rent levels in decontrol-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

board If they can retain control in
Charleston.
Some Democrats Oppose Truman
Besides defections in the mine
vote. Mr.. Truman faces opposition
from some Democrats in the State
who dislike his civil rights pro-
gram At the national convention
in Philadelphia. 13 West Virginia
delegates voted against the Hum
phrey civil rights amendent to the
platform, and for it.
At the same time, Leon Miller
director Of Negro activities in Re-
publican State headquarters, has in
sisted that thousands of Negroes, >
because Of this betrayal" of their
Evening star., 1948-10-17

o4A4 SoSA1 uAA ASS
of Congress.
A storm of
protest greeted
the recent direc-
tive and Chair
man Rees of the
House Civil Ser
vice Committee
| a S t on t h
wrote to Presi-
dent Truman
and called his
attention to the
matter.
Mr.. Rees last
night released a
cnnV of q White
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ed units throughout the country
already are "65 to 70 per cent higher
than on comparable controlled
units"
This means it Is absolutely nec-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

have worked with Federal and State
civil service employees and I have
the highest regard for them.
Il know the wonderful Job that
they can do. I know what they have
been up against. With good leader
ship they cans leally do a job.'
QUESTIONS AND Answers
part of each Sundays column will
be devoted to answering the queries
of readers regarding the Fedora,
service. Please keep your questions
as brief as possible.
Has the Civil Service Commission
recently held an examination fol-
legal positions in the Government
No. Attorneys in the Government
do not come under civil service.
1.-THE constant references to ths
Federal Personnel Council and thu
Advisory Council to the Senate Civil
Service Committee have me con.
fused. Are they one and the same
organization?"
They are two entirely different
groups. The Federal Personne
Council is an official Government
bureau, serving as the advisory unit
to the Civil Service Commission
The advisory council to the Senate
Civil Service Committee is composed
of Government officials, union lead
ers and veterans representatives
and serves the committee in an un.
official advisory capacity.
my supervisor tells me that 1t Is
against the law for q Government
employe to see his Representative
or Senator on some personnel mat
ter in his agency. 1t this true?"
No, it isn't. Government workers
have a perfect right to take theil
complaints to their Representatives
and Senators in Congress. And ever
the voteless District residents who
work for the Government have the
right to see any member Of Con.
gress regarding their working con-
ditionS.
{ "Are dietician jobs in the Gov.
ernment open to men,"
Yes.
"Should complaints regarding dis
elimination be made direct to the
Governments Fair Employment
Practices BOard?"
No. Employees should first take the
matter up with the Fair Employ
ment officer in their agency It's
only when employees wish to appeal
the agency's decision on their COM
plant that they appeal the case to
the FEPC board for the Federal
service.
Starting tomorrow, the Federal
Spotlight wiH appear on Mon
days as the column goes on a
sir days a week basis. 1t ,OiI
appear in The Star every day
: ercept Saturday,
e And don't forget to listen in to- I
! day at 1915 am. oUer WMAL, Z
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast persion of the
Federal Spotlight, featuring dd-
ditional neWs and DteUS OF the
Government scene.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
z Seek u. N. Membership

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. 16
R.-Outer Mongolia and Albania
applied anew for membership In
the United Nations today. Pre-
viously, both nations failed toAob-
tain the required majority of the
Security Councils II votes.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

people are going to vote Republican.
The miners unions has called
meetings of their members at Z am.
on election day, presumably to get
out large vote and instruct the
miners.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

essary to keep rent regulations in
force" he declared. "Well have an
all-out fight on our hands, but I
thing we'll win an extension OF the
present laws"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
The Federal Spotlight
0PUtITgHt
Truman Reossures Workers
On Rights to Oral Hearings
By Joseph Youna

President Truman has instructed
sion to make sure all Government employees who appeal
efficiency ratings the right hearing
appearance before their appeal board
have deprived
of these rights which ..u. IL.
1eoerai aho SIaIt
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly cloudy and mild today fol.
lowed by showers in the afternoon
and tonight. Highest temperature
in the middle 70s. Clearing and
colder tomorrow.
River Report.
(From q s. Engineers.)
Potomac river clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (eurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1948-10-17

And don't forget to listen in to-
day at 1915 am. over WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Yonng's broadcast Dersion OF the
Federal Spotlight, featuring dd-
ditio1aal neWs and UteUs OF the
Gorernment scene.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Starting tomorrow, the Federal
. Spotlight tUtH appear on Mon
days as the column goes on
sir days a tCeek basis. 1t t0iH
: appear in The. Star every day
4 ercept Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Precipitation.

n1Ooil, IOudy---- O.S0 Pm. O.44 O. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Local Women Elected
To State Offices At
Firemen'S Convention

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Maryland State Firemens Assoc
citation elected two officers from
Montgomery County at its six
teenth annual convention held at
Ocean City in June 194S. Mrs.
Jerry Tuohey of Cabin John was
elected guard; Mrs. Mae Brake of
Washington Grove was reelected
historian for the fourth year.
Mrs. Fredricka Zulauff, Spar
rows Point, was elected president,
and Mrs. Magdalene Schmidt,
Capitol Heights, senior vice. pre-
sident.
In 1881 eighteen auxiliaries
temporarily formed an auxiliary
to the Firemen's Association. The
next year in Frostburg they orr
ganized permanently. At the
meeting this year there was roll
call of 121 with new auxiliaries
joining this year. The next ex-
ecutive board meeting will be held
in Baltimore in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
County Health
Department News

Miss Stella Randolph, who has
been serving as Director of Health
Education for Montgomery County
Health Department the past four
years, has resigned her position
with the Department, and will take
up her new duties as Director of
Health Education for the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Amer
lean Cancer Society on September
LIST.
Mrs. Lois Scoville, R.N., and
Mrs. Evelyn Terrence, R.N., joined
the nursing staff of the Health
Department on August End. Mrs:
Scoville, who lives in Silver
Spring, has worked with the Dis
trict of Columbia Health Depart
ment. She received her training at
Duquesne University and Garfield
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Terrence
lives in Washington, and was
formerly employed at George
Washington University Hospital.
She received her nurses training
at Sydenham Hospital, Baltimore
and Mt. Sinai Hospital School of
Nursing.
The Department is happy to re-
employ Mrs. Mary Louise Howard,
a former clerk-stenographer in its
service, who began serving in
similar capacity in the Nursing
Division, as of August End. -.''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Prizes Awarded At Girls
ALI Club Achievement Day

Mullins: First prizes: Margaret
Lewis; Second prizes: Jean Duley,
Kathryn Thompson, Anita King;
Third prizes: 10 Ann Ricketts,,
Shirley Ricketts,, Jane Norwood,
Virginia Aholt, Genevieve Num-
ford.
Biscuits: First prizes: Jane
Norwood, Shirley Burdette; Sec
ond prizes: 10 Ann Ricketts,, Shir-
ley Ricketts,, Margaret Lewis;
Third prizes: Betty Mullican.
Rolls: Phillis Hershey, third
prize.
Canning prizes were awarded to.
the following All Girls:
Vegetables: First prizes: Jean
Duley, Genevieve Mumford; Sec
ond prizes: 10 Ann Ricketts,, Shir-
ley Ricketts,, Evelyn Smith, Pa
tricia Smith, Kathryn Thompson,
Ruth CARRIERS; Third prizes: Lii
liam Arnold, Mary Jane Arnold.
Fruits: Jean Duley, First prize.
Jellies: 10 Ann Ricketts,, Shirley
Ricketts, and Lillian Arnold, all
first prizes.
Jam: Jane Norwood, second
prize.
Pickles: Jean Duley, first prize.
Notebooks on display belonged
to the following:
Clarksburg Club, Margaret Lew
is, Secretary; Germantown Club,
Segrid Westfall, Secretary; and
Lewisdale Club, Dorothy Beall,
Secretary; all first prizes.
All Scrap Books: Shirley Bur-
dette, first prize; Phyllis Hershey,
third prize.
Record Book. Mary Jane Ar
mold, first prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
: Montgomery SideIights
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

If you should live to reach the
age of 81 you would hardly expect
to go bathing would you? Well,
Mrs. Sue Burton Dwyer of Unity
has snapshots to show that she
really enjoyed the waves with the
support of two grandchildren
when she visited at Norfolk two
weeks ago. And yesterday, August
A, she was 81 years old.
In former years Mrs. Dryers
anniversary has been marked with
an at home for her friends, but
this year no formal party had been
planned but her friends have been
dropping in to visit with her since
Sunday.
Mrs. Dwyer, widow of DIR. David
Dwyer who died in 1924, still lives
in the house he built for her before
they were married, IA years ago.
The place is known as Bleakewood
because it was built in the woods
and the young bride thought the
west wind struck it bleakly. 1t is
a large house with wide center
hall-furnished with antiques
from the Dryer and Burton fami-
lies.
Mrs. Dwyer is tiny, with clouds
of snow-white hair and very active
for her age. Her chief enjoyment
now is the radio-up to about five
years ago she could crochet and
embroider, but since that time both
sight and hearing have failed
however, she surprises one at
times by remarks which show she
hears well occasionally. She skips
up the stairs nimbly, and unassist-
ed, if she wants something from
her room.
Little Sue Burton of Laurel, was
student at st. Vincent's School
for Girls the year President Lin
coin was shot on Good Friday by
John Wilkes Booth. St. Vincent's
stood on the corner of 10th and
G Sts., in Washington where
Woodward and Lothrop's Garage
is now located.
Mrs. Dwyer can tell many tales
of those days-how she attended
Lincoln's second inaugural and a
short time later viewed his body
as it lay in state. Perhaps the in
cident she remembers best of that
eventful time is the day Mrs. Su-
raft was hanged-the Suratt
boarding house was just around
the corner from the school.
1t was in that boarding house
that the plot against the President
was hatched-or so it is supposed
for if our history is not too dim
it seems to US that there is room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Over 100 Attend
Craver GLAND
Family Reunion

More than one hundred per-
sons on Sunday, August 1, attend
ed the annual Craver- GLAND re-
union at Sherwood High School.
Luncheon-always an important
part of such occasions-was en-
joyed before the meeting got
under way.
Tommy GLAND of Baltimore,
President; Paul Howes of Brooke
vile, Vice-President; William
Wachter, Jr., of Baltimore, Sec
retary-TPeasurer were reelected.
The groups usual gift-giving
custom was followed. Mrs. Will
liam Wachter of Unity received
a gift Being 80 years of age, she
was the oldest woman present.
AS she has not been we'll it was
a pleasant surprise to see her
there. The youngest child was
z weeks old--daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin GLAND of Wash
ington. The rattle presented to
her met with her full approval
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hett, OF
Olney, received a framed picture.
They have been married 81 years.
Mr. Hett also received gift for
being the oldest man there-72.
There was short program of
singing, both group and solo.
Among the special numbers were
reading by Mrs. Simon GLAND
of Damascus and piano selections
by Shirley GLAND, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Parker GLAND, and
Yvonne Hawkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, J. Ern-
est Hawkins, for the following
period:
July % Erect dwelling, Ounce
Orchard, Girard Green, Ri. 8,
Gaithersburg.
July 81 Erect dwelling, Fred
erick Pike, A. GUIDE and Sons Co.,
Rockville.
July 81 Erect dwelling, Ri.
249 near Clarksburg, Henry C.
Hough, Clarksburg.
July 20 : Erect silo, Piney Meet
ing House Road, Jesse G. Ward,
RID /, Rockville.
July go Erect dwelling, road
from Poolesville to Beallsville,
Charles W. Norris, Poolesville.
Aug. 2 Erect dairy house and
silo, Boyd Jacksonville Road, H.
L. Carlin, Ri. Boyd.
Aug. Erect dwelling, Sell
man, Marcellus Ricketts,, Ri. q,
Dickerson.
Aug. 8 Erect dwelling, Der
wood Redland Road, Wallace
Ebrey, Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Parents League
Attends School
At Workshop

Parents League for Curriculum
Improvement in Mon tgome ry
County is the name formally
adopted at an executive session
Monday night by the group of
Montgomery County parents who
are seeking to have the public
schools of the county emphasize
the basic fundamentals of educa.
ton and relegate the so-called So
cial studies to minor role.
The League is made up of local
groups in Bethesda, Rockville,
Kensington, Silver Spring, Cal
thersburg, Jamestown, and other
localities in Montgomery County.
J. Henry Hiser, president, an
nounced that the League had ac-
cepted the invitation of H. Stanley
Slime, President of the County
Board of Education, to attend the
sessions of the Workshop" plan
ned for this month at Rockville to
study school curricula.
The League is proceeding on a
countrywide basis with the collec-
ton of signatures to a petition re-
questing the Montgomery County
Board of Education, in effect, to
make sweeping changes in the
county system of education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Mrs. WhitefOrd Names
Committees For
Chevy Chase OAR

In preparation for the work of
the National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs.
Roger ]. Whiteford, Regent of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, has ap-
pointed Chapter Chairmen of Ma
tional Committees for 1948-49.
Several committees haye already
begun their activities. The Chair
man of D. A. R. Manuals present
ed small American Flag, a copy
of the Constitution Of the United
States of America, The Pledge of
Allegiance and The Americans
Greed to each of those admitted to
citizenship at Rockville on Tues
day, August the 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
POOlesville Farmers
To Meet August II

Presentation of the annual re-
port of Southern States Coopera-
tive, and election of new members
to the local Southern States Ad.
visory Board and Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee will be among
the highlights Of the Southern
States annual membership meet.
ing at $3.50 p. M. Wednesday, Au-
gust IL, at Poolesville High School.
A business session and enter
tainment will be features Of the
session, according to Floyd Walk
inshaw, Dickerson, Advisory Board
chairman, who will preside. APP
proximately $50 Southern States
members and others farmers and
their families are expected TO
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Getting Ready For
TimOnium Fair

County Alters are reminded
that there are only few more
weeks before the annual State Tt
monium Fair to be held at limo
mum, Maryland, on September o.
II. Those members planning to
exhibit livestock should mail All
entries to R. N. Whip, Assistant
County Agent, Rockville, Maryland
by August 9th.
Alters offer classes in Dairy,
Baby Beef, Swine, Garden crops
while various All Clubs will be
putting in Conservation Booths.
Also the Dairy Cattle and Live
stock HI Judging Contests will
be held on Monday, September 6.
All Dairy, Livestock, Poultry,
Vegetables, Tractor Maintenance
and other demonstrations will be
given on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Montgomery County is
planning to have good exhibit
at the Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05
Jobber Wanted
FOR SOFT DRINKS

Popular-priced line of a very
famous name. Good proposition to
live wire. Write or phone The
Gosman Co., 944 Madison Ave-,
BALTIC. /, Md. Phone Lexington
3716. II .a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05

Entries in Textile Painting
were: First prizes: Kathryn
Thompson, Gloria Brown; Second
prizes: Ruby Aholt, Dolly Becraft,
Charlotte Stevens, Roberta Ste
vens; Third prizes: Dorothy Beall.
Eighteen table displays of hob
bies or All projects were among
the most interesting exhibits
Shown at the Achievement Day.
First prize tables belonging to the
following girls were Jean Duley,
Shady Grove, Canning Equipment;
Amy and Margery Fry, Laytons-
vile, Correspondence and gifts
from girls in Czechoslovakia;
Margery Burdette, Gaithersburg,
Vacation Wardrobe; Genevieve
Mumford, Colesville, Master Mix;
Mary Margaret and Dinah Wear,
Germantown, Canning; Shirley
Burdette, Clarksburg, Flower Ar
rangements, Dolly Becraft, Wash
ington Grove, Textile Painting;
Kathleen Schroeder, Gaithersburg,
Freezing Foods; Ruth CARRIERS,
Woodfield, Bedroom Ensemble.
Second prize tables were exhibited
by Augusta Mae King, Woodfeld,
Dog Collection; Marilyn Mumford,
Colesville, Costumes of Japan,
Evelyn and Patricia Smith, Lewis
dale, Cheese Biscuits; Betty So
per, Clarksburg, Shell Jewelry;
Dorothy Beall and Lillian Arnold,
Lewisdale, Gift Suggestions; Syi-
via Gloyd, Shell Jewelry; Joyce
Crockett, Flower Arrangement.
Third Prizes: Lois King, Gathers
burg, Pitcher Collection; Betty
Sue Harding, Gaithersburg, Old
Fashioned Doll Clothes.
Baked Goods prizes went to the
following:
Cakes: First prizes: Kay Hard
ing, Marjory Burdette, Genevieve
Mumford, Lillian Arnold, Mary
Margaret Wear, Ruby Aholt, Mar.
garet Lewis, Shirley Burdette;
Second prizes: 10 Ann Ricketts,,
Evelyn Smith, Betty Soper; Third
prize: Shirley Ricketts,.
Cookies: First prizes: Kathryn
Thompson, Lillian Arnold, Mary
Jane Arnold, Jane Norwood; Sec
ond prizes: Jean Duley, Lois King,
Patricia Smith, Betty Mullican,
Mary Margaret Wear, 10 Ann
Ricketts,; Third prizes: Sally An
derson, Shirley Ricketts,.
Candy: First prizes: Jean Du-
ley, Genevieve Mumford, Sylvia
Gloyd; Second prizes: Lois King,
Marilyn Mumford, Dorothy Beall;
Third prizes: Betty Sue Harding,
Sally Anderson, Mary Margaret
Wear, Charlotte Stevens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-05

for doubt as to the guilt of Mrs.
Suratt.
Mrs. Dwyer once told us: "I>was
in the parlor practicing my piano
lesson, watched over by Sister
Blanche, when Miss Annie Suratt
was announced. She ran into the
room weeping uncontrollably-
Sister Blanche took her into her
arms weeping with her-of course
it was more than could stand, so
l asked the Sister if l might be
excused and weeping, too, left
the room. The next day we read of
the wild scenes that took place
when Annie's mother was execut-
ed"
IS y u Il
You know we love to do some
thing different. So please look
at the picture of the old barber
shop on Page l and if it brings to
mind any recollections or any
story told you by your father or
an uncle-mama did not go to
barber shops in those days-please
write it to Mrs. Haines at Lay
louisville or in care of the Sentinel
and later nthe month we will
have story written from those
notes.
Many times we spend days in
search of a story only to have
someone come to US after it is
published and say, "Why did you
not ask mel could have told you
all about it." So now you have
your chance.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
TIE DYES ARRIVE.

TIE DYES ARRIVE.
 NJ. and l2's. Fred Osro from I6aho, along vi th- fri ends of the irs from o?lahoma, I1. and lItso NcCol1ur1, arrived in Palmer this week 1nosday. Trey. drove UT over the High way. 7lco 2alDh De, rho has been rorking, in NcK11ley Park also cane home this reek, and the ta n2ars and sa-s are busy uith the construction or the nor apartment building which the 0uos- arc building on the basement which they constfucted '-ast stn11or. NQ-ian l-clToven uas cuost in the Ed Borrett hone over, the week end, l.arian attended the Colony Q-y Festivities nile she uas here. She returned. to Anchorage the early part 6f the roek.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
BOX 2OS

'''.. !.f.'... f:....-. ....s.. . .t .as;' ;... f;.
 HHsa
 N-Sstszi -, .... ,
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
HOSPITAL n07ES
ADMITTED

Ta~za '-4ol oman, Richard i.ahon, Eether Ker- ttula, Ralph Courtnay, I.rs. Vernon Fcidley, Hrs. Ji>lo -Iaore, 1rs. Vera Rorrison, ,Clem ~atkinson, Donald Lo-ery, Jlck lIccarney, William Anderson, George Simmons, Arthur Rankin, Jesse I.oddon, l;Ts. Earl Briggs Mrs. Grant r: nee, Joan Po"dleton, Suzanne B1acl DIs7 ISS1D G7on DoI0ng, Mrs. Ernest Line and baby; Mrs. Robert Webb and baby, llron Neuby. :: Joseph Hudoc1, 7cnya IIoloman, Richard NohaI Ralph Courtnay, Mrs. Jules Elmore, Glenn Tatllinson, Arthur R"nkin, Jesse Madden. HOSPITLLZED.
 Edward C2aey, Robert Lathrop, Mrs. Leslie Green, Ava sa7ton, Dorothy Briggs,