davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-28

BOULEVARD MOTORS, INC, 2426 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va.
:, Hudson is4s Commander 8 club coupe
sidewall tires overdrive; list price. SO 100.
Hudson 194S 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone gray
r., h.. seat covers. white sidewall tires;
list price, $4,000.
Ford 194s Super de luxe; heater, seat
covers, detroster maroon paint 1000
Pontiac 1s4s 2-dr. streamliner 8; r. and
h. white sidewall tires; black; 900 miles;
$3.50.
Pontiac 1s4s ,6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone
blue; r.; no miles; So, 75O
Buick 1a4S Super sedanette: T. and h,
seat covers, oack-up lights; 2-tone gray;
S3.1a5
Cadillac 1s47 ,"e2"; Hydra-Matic;, new
tFef; :Te and n slesk esS 4-dr sedan beau
:. Dodse 1s4f G Q; e: l5s-ini VIII; 154!s 15azs
studeb,a6kserr la47 la-ton pickup; s1'5Oo;
light. heavy-duty bumper grille protector
36-gallon fuel tank; extra: S1,295.
1871 V. NJ c. van, 46 motor new
raint; SS95.
50 other cars from 1881 to 1949 models
Open am. to s pm. including SUNDAYS.
Dealer No 1908, Phone CHI 7l12, >oW.
Evening star., 1948-08-28

Do you know how TO reach the obscured.
vowel symbols in the dictionary To OBJ
tain 9 copy OF Mr.. Colbys new leafet,
Gle, on the obscured yowels in English,
send cents in coin and a stamped. self
Evening Star, P. o. BOX 80, Station q,
Hsw sscnyrs, Yors l9 ia4s 4. s.u s,nsie,t. Inc,
Evening star., 1948-08-28

VICTOR MOTORS weekend closeouts:
1e46 Plymouth 4-dr, special de luxe;
81 .5a5.
1946 Hudson 4-door; radio, heater
$1l2a5.
1941 Plymouth, 4-dr. special de luxe;
$3.50.
The prices for these fine cars which
are at least $500 under market price, are
for Fri, Sat. and Sun. only.
VICTOR MOTORS, INC, 1901 Ga. ave,
SH 463l 20
Evening star., 1948-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

m s5aaes stl psess Gaon
sTGD.B2aRER siHfi 1897; good condition; radio.
heater: frst $500 cash gets 1t. Call
GMh1Is sRITIsH sF sFANbsSD s5sS 1s47 a-door % sedan
exc. excellent condition' nsM-car nnish: tnn low
arranged. RicHMoND.TUcKER MoToRs,
s225 Blair I'd. NV. RA. 1925. Open
e4efaf eTHfIf.N Sn'.I JEtF is4s: original owner;
body and motor in excellent condition;
viii sell for S995. Call HI. 1854 10 a m
TO IL pm. -29
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO aue-
ton sale every Friday night, 8 pm. ssh
Colesville I'd, Silver Spring. Md. SH. 400.
AUTO AUCTION-sell or buy a car this
modern way; sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee SIS, You won't go wrons
buying buy. or selling car here Big ,yetion
ave. Sc, or 100 1ith st. Sc. TR 71is,
OLDSMOBiLE le47 as CLUB sedan; Hydra
6rand-nev; sa,5s5. 1915 club sedan;
Hyors- Matte: r. and h.; 81 1875. 1916 SO
club coupe, sos; l94l Sc sedan; Hyora-
aIf snd g. sisigs wi Mfen .n snS sns.ansss ssesn
cost, limo. terms coLUMBiA MOTORS;
saTukpAY h sh "a oNhfspecia hEf sale Of clean
1910. l94l cars. Biz selection. best prices,
All in one spot at the big 1-acre used-car
mart: Cars for prices most people can
mns tBGm l4h h St bEase p1enT Z,
MOTORS: Columbia pike and 8. Glebe I'd
OW. 2505, OK. 1890.
Evening star., 1948-08-28

WHL PAY UP TO 81 go ron:
40 Cheyrolets.
40 FordS.
40 Piymouths.
40 Pontfacs.
40 Bucks
CENTRAL MoTo2 SALE,
A33@ Conn. ave, Wo. o13o, IL. e7Bx.
Evening star., 1948-08-28

BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP see CEMoCo
comfort. pleasure and dependability in
rev or reliable reconditioned car courte-
Gus attention. See our display now. Terms,
Evening star., 1948-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Many others 10 choose from. Ope
ewes. ana Sun. 3715 Bladensburg RI
WA. $500
Evening star., 1948-10-13
III. :. Families LIVING
lin Caracas Call Il
Worlds CostIiest CITY
By Harry Lever
Star Staff Correspondent

CARACAS, Venezuela (By MaiD
The average United States family
living here thinks Caracas probably
is the most expensive city in the
world. Living expenses for father,
mother and child run from $500 to
5000 a month.
That is why any United States
Arm having a representative, man.
ager or other worker stationed in
Caracas has to foot his expense bill
in addition to paying salary. The
employe simply couldn't do it on his
salary alone, even If his wife at
taiIKd the acme of frugality.
When you get a newspaper from
the United States here it often is
several days old, but the advertised
prices of food in the United States
still are big news. Just simple
comparison of prices in Miami FlaD
newspapers Is enough to drive the
housewife into a renewed budgeting
frenzy.
Prices Are Compared.
Bacon costs $2.70 a pound in Cara
cas- as against an average of 78 cents
in Miami. Lamb chops run $1.78 a
pound as against an advertised So
cents. Some other food costs are
$1O4 for a can of orange or tomato
juice as against Is cents in Miami
$3.50 for a pound of butter which
costs about 80 cents in the Florida
city, and $180 for a pound of
processed cheese compared with So
cents.
Chicken costs about $3.50 a pound
in Caracas and only So cents in
Miami, and whoever likes ham,
burger in the Venezuelan capital
pays $l60 a pound as against 81
cents in Florida. American ciga-
rettes cost 60 cents a pack and the
average price in the United States
rarely exceeds 81 cents. Venezuelan
cigarettes run about 80 cents q pack
Then there's ham at 81 so pound
as against an average Of 73 cents
tea at over IS a pound as against
about $l.30, and $l.30 a pound for
Evening star., 1948-10-13

fresh tomatoes which sell for Is
cents In the States.
II you want your suit dry cleaned
In Caracas, 1t will cost you $238,
and the average price in America
is Is cents.
Hotels Are Costly.
A good hotel room in this part
of Venezuela costs q minimum of
$21 a day with meals, and as for
rent, a small house might run from
5000 to $500 a month.
The wife of an American employe
here showed me the family budget
covering a period of one month
She and her husband have a small
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Bs.5 or $l.5o. Household services
laundry and dry cleaning amounted
to about $S4.
After q dozen other items like in
surance, car parking, clothing, gas
and oil and telephone are taken
care Of, the employees wife said
there sometimes was enough left
over for a movie or two. Then she
took another sad look at the State
side newspaper.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

child. The cost Of living for the
month amounted to about 5000.
With the bolivar, Venezuela's
monetary unit, pegged at slightly
over 20 cents Omitted States, here
Is the breakdown of the most i'm
portant items in the 30-day budget:
Rent, Bs820 or $246 Omitted
States); groceries, Bs.1 200 or $500;
butcher, Bs.240 or $72; fruit and
vegetables, Bs160 or $48; elec-
tricity, Bs.65 or $3.50, and water,
Evening star., 1948-10-13

The sofspoken grandeur Of wool ereets the brisk
with quiet prominence From the sleek formal fobrics
simple cosuoI ones to fine blends there wooens
for every occasion close and worsed
Raleigh Hoberdosher.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
TIPS THAT PAY OFF
\. A Captivating Figure
g. Restored Nervous Energy
J. Purified Circulation
4. Increased Vitality
j. Improved Posture

A vibrantIy youthful figure can be
yours the easy rhymthie way Of pas
sivs exercise. Resolve now TO
streanIine inches from waist, hips,
wherever there is excess.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Wool Coot
MosterfuI touches Of yoke
sprung shirrine at the back;
fronted by on expansive
Borrymore collar. Belted to
cinch your woist. In nuted
oreen. Junior sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Physicians Will Give
Tick Fever lamentations

The Public Relations Committee
of the Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society meeting in Stone House
Inn, Silver Spring, on Tuesday,
passed the following resolution:
Resolved: That the Montgom-
cry County Medical Society con
siders it most desirable for adults
and children who may be exposed
to tick bites this spring, to receive
immunization against this disease.
Members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Society feel that the re-
sponsibility for administering this
service is theirs, and they will
vaccinate without charge all per-
sons who might, because of cost, go
without this necessary service"
Last year there were seven cases
of tick fever in this county, and
one death. Anyone contemplating
immunization should see his pri-
vate physician before the end of
March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Gaithersburg Couple
Receive Phone Call From
Daughter In Europe

One of the most pleased families
in Gaithersburg is that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. ,Gartner. On Feb
ruary 9th, their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Gartner, talked to them on
the phone from Czechoslovakia.
Miss Gartner has returned to her
duties with the staff secretary of
o. M. G. u. S. in Berlin, Germany,
after a delightful trip to the win
ter Olympic games in Switzerland.
She and her roommate were for
tunate in making the trip with
friends by motor. 1t was a great
thrill for the Gartners to talk to
their daughter and Mrs. Gartner
tells us that the voices of her
daughter and the friends with her,
were very clear. The occasion was
the Both wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartner have also
been made grandparents for the
third time. Doc and Mrs. Forte
Sandison are receiving congratula-
items on the birth of a boy, born
in Montgomery County General
Hospital on February Is at 2 P. M.
The little boy weighs nearly 7h
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
County Papers Do Well
At State Press Meet;
Bring Home HOnOrs

The three Montgomery County
weeklies which entered the contest
sponsored by the Maryland Press
Association last week came back
with honors. One of them, The
Maryland NeUs, dominated the
show-winning a place in every
classification to bring home the
trophy for best all-around weekly.
The Record, Mrs. j. Reed Brad
ley's paper, and The Takoma Jour
nal, John Coffman, Jr., publisher,
also had awards.
Due to poor publicity there were
few entries. The contest was con-
fined almost entirely to papers
published by those active in the
Maryland Press Association.
The association voted to incor-
porate as a non-profit group and
to admit daily newspapers as ac-
tive members. Heretofore, dailies
have been associate members.
The association, which reelected
Glenn T. James of the Queen
Anne's Record Observer, as presi-
dent, also voted to-,
Continue regional meetings next
year.
Adopt a code of ethics covering
editorial and advertising policies.
Set October / as the date for an
nouncing changes in advertising
rates, effective January / of each
year.
Request the Governor to estab-
fish a Maryland Public Relations
Commission to assist in distribu-
ton of information from State de-
partments. The non-salaried COM
mission members would be chosen
from a list submitted by the asso-
citation.
Refer to the State Legislative
Council the question of payments
of attorneys fees and other costs
by plaintiffs who fail to win libel
suits.
Blair Lee, III, publisher of The
Maryland Nous, was elected vice
president of the State Association,
and Mrs. J. Reed Bradley to the
board of directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Martin Bombers To Ploy In Rockville
Saturday Might-Hof Contest Expected

The Rockville Stars and Starlets
will play host to two of the hottest
amateur teams in Maryland Satur-
day night when the Martin Bomb
crs and Bomberettes come to Rock
vile.
Both of these teams, represent
ing the Glenn l.. Martin Aircraft
Plant, hold wins over the Rockville
teams at Middle River, and Coach
Fred Lanier is pointing his teams
for this weeks meeting.
Sunday afternoon will bring the
Garvin Grill girls and Mckee Pom
tiac men to Rockville.
These should be two of the stiff
est programs of the season for the
Rockvillians.
The Rockville Stars and Starlets
had very successful weekend last
week, each team adding two games
to their win columns.
Travelling to Colonial Beach
(Va.) last Friday night both
teams had rather easy thing of
it. The Starlets played the King
George girls and held them score
less from the floor until the last
quarter. The Virginia girls man.
aged to score three field goals in
the last period and picked up five
points from the foul line to total L
points. In the meantime the Rock
vile lassies had tailed 81 points,
with Kitty Kits Is leading.
The Stars were expecting to
have little tougher time of it
than they did. at Colonial Beach.
They were playing on a floor
smaller than the local one and only
carried five players on the trip.
However, Moose Wootton racked
up l7'polnts and Tommy Ray add
ed Is to lead the Rockville boys to
a 1881 win.
Sunday afternoon the Starlets
played host to the State Depart
ment sextet and didn't get any
more competition than they did
Friday night. Coach Fred LanieI'
switched forwards and guards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
COffman Slated To
Head County Press Assn

John w. Coffman, Jr., editor and
publisher of the Takoma Journal,
will be automatically elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Press Association when the group
meets March 5 at Stone House Inn,
Four Corners.
The Takoma newspaper man
was nominated without opposition.
He will succeed Phillip J. Austen
sen of the Washington Post who
headed the group both before the
war and since its reorganization a
year ago.
Other candidates without oppo-
sition are: Miss Helen M. Cooper,
Maryland Neocs, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Crowley, Silver Spring
Post, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary Kanagy, Maryland Meas,
corresponding secretary; Garrett
Waters, Takona Journal, treas
urer.
Three members of the executive
committee are to be selected from
the following nominees: Blair Lee
III, Maryland Neaos; Byron Sedg-
wick, Maryland News; Robert
Denny, Washington Times-Herald;
Mrs. Marian Clark, the Epening
Star; Mrs. Gertrude Bradley, Be-
thesda Record; Joseph L. Brech-
ner, Radio Station WGAY, and
Joseph M. Matthias, Bethesda T'rib-
9ne. Mr.. Austensen automatically
becomes a member of the executive
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Qaizkea464ss9 Aeu4-- Soclal gzens4

The sun and warmer weather
made all Of us smile, and while we
shopped on Saturday morning, the
whole town seemed pleased and
smiled and laughed to show their
pleasure. Spring and spring clothes
just can't be too far off, and maybe
the robins will receive word to re-
turn soon. The ground hog, we
hope, made real mistake.
A number of local residents,
seeking spring, have headed south.
srs. G. T. Wells, with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Byron Stevens and Mrs.
Vernon Payne, with Mr.. Payne,
have left by motor for Fort Lau-
derdale where the Wells family
has winter home, and where Mr..
Wells has been for several months.
Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne expect TO return in two
weeks.
Miss Ella Plummer left the lat
ter part of last week for Atlanta
where she will visit her sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. C. A.
Rhodes, before going to Orlando,
Fla, to visit her niece, Mrs. F.
Smith, IN.
Mrs. George McBain and her
son, George, Jr., have both been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Marine Recruiting Team
To Be In Bethesda
February %, "a, Is

A Marine Corps recruiting team
headed by John R. M. Chips,
Warrant Officer, USING, will be at
The Bethesda Post Office on Feb
ruary %, "a and rs between IL
o'clock noon and 2 P. M.
Enlistment in the United States
Marine Corps Reserve is open to
those qualified between the ages of
II and 80. Any man enlisting in
the organized Marine Corps Re-
serve is eligible for enrolment in
the Marine Corps Institute.
Courses in the institute, free to
Marine Corps Reservists, are ac-
cepted by high schools and colleges
for credit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

i'll for the past several weeks. The
spring-like weather will probably
be booster to all the sick, and get
them on their feet much sooner
than usual.
Mrs. Carrie Ridgely was given a
surprise birthday party by her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ridgely, on Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Monkey. Members of the family
were present to give her numerous
gifts and a pleasant evening. On
the preceding Friday, which was
her 18th birthday anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey gave her a
birthday dinner.
Mrs. Wade Whetzel and sons,
Warren and Harold, of Winches-
ter, Va, spent the weekend visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whetzel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Duvall.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs entertained
number of friends on Saturday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs, Jr.
Mrs. William Miller was hostess
at luncheon to the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Montgomery County
Medical Society on Tuesday at her
home. Fifteen members, all physi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

clans wives, were present, and one
guest.
Rodney Miller. senior student at
the University of Pennsylvania, in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Harvey Selby has just re-
turned from University Park, Md,
where she visited both Mrs. Irving
Gray and Mrs. R. w. Disney.
The kindergarten Study Group
met last Thursday night at the
school. Mrs. Armin He'll was the
leader of the discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clagget
have as house guest, Mrs. Mary
Brown of Copley, Ohio, who has
been visiting them since last Sum
day.
Miss Katherine Lynch is spends
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch. Miss
Lynch attends the Visitation Acad-
emy in Frederick.
Mrs. Fred Grimm is improving
in the Washington County Hos
pital at Hagerstown, following an
operation. She expects to be home
the end of this week.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SO, is
celebrating their birthday Friday
evening. Members of Pentalpha
Masonic Lodge and their families
will be guests. Entertainment will
be furnished by number of local
young people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
New Son Born To
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. Ridgely,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son born Feb
rpary / at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely and little
Jerry David are now residing in
Bethesda with Mrs. Ridgely's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rabbit,
but expect to move into their new
home upon its completion in the
early spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Important Announcement

Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department announces it's seven
teenth annual carnival will be held
June 80, July 1, 2 and 3, on the
Sherwood High School Grounds.
The Fire Department, through
the press, wishes to thank the APP
proximately $50 persons who con-
tributed the sum of $2,790.24 dur
ing the calendar year of 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Fortnight

Retailers have now announced a
plan whereby the purchaser of
those large radio sets can take a
year to pay for it and, yes, with no
interest and carrying charges.
Now there's a fortnight plan for
the automobile dealer to consider.
Christian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

during the last half and still came
out on top, AZ to T..
The Stars got revenge for the
4s to as beating they suffered at
the hands Of the st. Gabriel's five
several weeks ago and took the St.
Gabe boys by 63-51 count. The
game was fairly close but the local
squad kept control of the game
from the start.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Determined Cat

Lyttleton, N. believe this or
not, as you will A cat, destined to =
be disposed of, was taken from ~
gas chamber apparently dead. 1t
was dumped in box with other
rubbish over q 15O-foot cliff into
the sea and observers saw the box
sink. A few days later the cat ar
rived home no worse for wear.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

ment guaranteed prices to en- :
courage the farmers to produce
all the food possible. That's one
reason the U. S. had as much
food as it did. Thus price sup
port plus crop controls-limiting
acreages-have been used by the
government at one time to limit
production, and price supports
have been used at another time
to increase production.
What's happened now is this ::
We have moved once more
from situation in which a scar
city of food was threatened, as
during the war, into one in which
SURPRISES emay occur.
We have bumper crops and a
declining market. Many agri-
culture experts estimate the 60
vernment will have to put out
around 81, 500, 900, 900 (b) to keep
prices on 1948 crops from falling
below levels fixed by law.
Some experts are saying price
supports must be cut in the face
of this record production.
But in the closing hours Of Con
gress this year bill was passed
which continued the present sup
ports through 1949. Any new
changes would have to be made
by Congress, and Congress won't
meet until January. That's too
late to have effect on some l949
crops, like winter wheat.
After next year the law pro-
vides the supports may be low
cred, in most cases.
The price at which the govern
ment supports crops is based on
a complicated formular. In gen.
eral this formular attempts to
tie crop prices with the farmers
cost of living. If the prices of
the things he has to buy go up,
so do the support prices. If
farmers costs go down, SO do
support prices.
After l949 the law also pro-
vides that the more abundant the
crop, the less support the farm
ers will receive, as far as most
crops are concerned. TVS will
tend to reduce unreasonable sur
pluses. agriculture experts say.
Agriculture experts say price
supports aren't responsible-or
at least entirely responsible-for
high prices. They point out that
most market prices have been
higher than the government sup
port price. This, they say, has
encouraged production. A n d
high production, they add, is the
best way to bring down prices.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Here Is What Floor For Farm
Prices Means To Farmers, BUYERS

government seldom had to step
in with heavy support.
Attempts to stabilize crop
prices by artificial means date
back many years. At first far
mers tried to do it by coopera-
tive methods, by agreeing to
withhold products from markets
so there would be scarcity and
prices would stay up.
During the Hoover administra-
ton the Agricultural Marketing
Act of 1929 was passed in an
effort to keep prices from fall
ing because of farm SURPRISES.
The government brought grain
in an effort to keep up the farm
er's prices. Then the Democrats
came to power and passed the
Agricultural Adjustment Act Of
1888. Farmers agreed to limit
the size of crops in return for
benefit payments. The govern
ment attempted to finance these
payments through taxes levied a
gainst food professors, but this
was held unconstitutional in 1886.
The government then began
paying the farmers out of gen.
eral revenues, raised by taxation
and other means.
Before the war the problem
was to limit crops to prevent
market gluts and declining
prices. In wartime the govern
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
LiffIeton

Grady Little of Newpor News
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Johnson
of Baltimore were weekend
guests of Mrs Johnson S mother
Mrs. j. B. Boyce.
Wheeless Cole of Richmond
spent the week end at his home
here.
Miss Beth Partin of Warren
ton visited her mother Mrs
Alice Partin, during the weel;
end.
Mrs. ]. P. Pippen has return
ed from a visit to her daughter
in Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Glasgow
of Raleigh visited Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Lambert, and Mrs. j. R
Glasgow during the weekend
Miss Betty Kay Wesson. stu
dent at Harbarger's in Raleigh,
spent the weekend with her
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Those admitted to the Roanoke
Rapids Hospital, on Sunday were
On first floor: Hannah Gattling
and Katie Hardy.
On second floor Mr. R. j. Yates
Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. Otis
Hawkins, James Cox, Mr.. Alfred
Allen, Patricia Hodgese.
On third floor Mrs. George
Hayes, Jr.. Mr.. Marvin L. Las.
sitter, Mrs. Maggie Pittman, Mrs
R. B. Lainer Mrs. Eupha Nc.
Daniel, Mrs. r. r. Rose.
Those who were dismissed or
Sunday were:
On first floor Florence Merritt
Rebecca Moody, jamie Manning
Fannie Squire and baby. Emma