davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

kids who loved him and were loved
in return, had kept vigil for days,
hoping once again to see the broad
grin that was Ruthian trademark.
They were comforted when Father
Thomas kaufman of St. Catherine
of Sienna Church, who administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Treasury Morgenthau, He retired
from the Government last year.
Mr.. Whites death did not become
known in Washington until shortly
before noon today. The news was
confirmed at the j. S. Waterman
(See WHITE, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

(See GREECE, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

(See RUTH, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

(See WHITE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-10-03
WHY YOU WON'T SELL APPLES In 1949
Continued from page fire

m page Dre
through Congress in a demonstra-
ton of bipartisan unity.
That wasn't all. Slowly, with
much grinding of gears, the ma
chinery of disarmament was re-
versed. Orders went out for bigger
and faster aircraft; the Army was
expanded; the military budget was
set at a peacetime high: fourteen
billion dollars a year, almost three
times as much as the Marshall Plan.
No Dig Crash
INSTEAD of an economy which
threatened to crash, through its
own topheaviness, the. American
productive apparatus is now find
ing its markets in a fat foreign-aid
and armament program. Instead
of a depression. we are today en-
joying a record prosperity. EN-
ployment figures have hit an
all-time high. And there is no
evidence that this tremendous
economic rise will be interrupted
in the predictable future.
Indeed, competition between
small consumers. the military
and the forcign-aid program is
actually forcing prices up. This
imitation causes some hardships
and may lead to a temporary re-
cession but the cushioning effect
of the present government expen-
ditures has almost certainly elimi-
mated the possibility of a large
scale deflationary depression in
l949. And whatever happens
later, the important thing for
Americans right now is to be able
to afford the European Recovery
Program until western Europe is
back on its feet.
The Last Laugh
UNDUE optimism can still be
dangerous. No economist can
guarantee that there will not be
recessions or periods of readjust-
ment in the near future or a seri-
Gus depression in years to come.
But whatever happens it will not
be in the manner nor at the time
predicted by the Russian theo-
reticians - thanks to their own
unwilling assistance.
In whatever obscure cubicle
Professor Varga is now sitting in
repentance, he must occasionally
smile to himself at the thought
that his accusers are proving him
right. The End
Evening star., 1948-10-03

tage of its capacity and with mil
lions of unemployed.
At the end of the war, Soviet
economists - and the generals
urged them on rubbed their
hands in anticipation of the inevi-
table capitalist depression, from
which the Russians would stand
to profit. Americas financial posi-
ton would be too weak to enable
the U. S. to aid Western European
governments against Soviet ex-
pansion; a depression would turn
Americas attention inward.
What saved the United States
from the economic collapse that
would have been fatal to its
dreams of a free world at peace?
The impatience Of the Russian
leaders. They were not con-
tent to sit behind the creme
lated walls Of the kremlin and
wait for the ''inevitable."
Almost Immediately after the
signing of the Potsdam agree
ment, they began to expand their
sphere of influence in a manner
not calculated to allay the suspi-
cions of the u. S. They flexed
their muscles in Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. In the United
Nations they pursued an obsti-
nate course of all-or nothing. Then
the unexpected happened.
Fast Reply
AMERICA, which had disbanded
its army and disposed of its war
material, saw Russia actively mo-
bilizing Communist forces in
Europe. To embattled Greece, to
threatened Turkey, America sent
arms, food and money.
Before long. the policy of aiding
nom Communist governments in
Europe was placed on a broad,
systematic basis: the Marshall
Plan. Huge loans, food and ma
chinery headed toward Europe.
Even then Russia might have
been able to sit back and let
normal American reluctance
to tinker in European affairs
scuttle the Marshall Plan.
Instead. the Soviets chose to
sweep non-party-liners out of
Czechoslovakia by force. The
reply from Washington came with
heartening suddenness for Euro
pean democrats. The European
Recovery Program. with most of
its good works intact, was whisked
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baton and
daughter Pat and Olvyn Fergu-
son spent Wednesday in Rich
mond on business.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
South Rosemary
WSCS Meets
At Moss Home

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of South Rosemary
Methodist church held its regu-
lar meeting November 9th at
7:30 in the horce of Mrs. Guy
Moss.
The devotional was led by Mrs,
Louise Braswell, which was fol-
lowed by business session.
Plans were completed for a
bazaar to be held December 3rd
in the church.
At the conclusion o. the meet
ing Mrs Moss and Mrs. Luther
Ivey served sweet course with
coffee.
Those present were: Mes
danes. Pearl Allen, Mildred
Collier, c. E. Griffith, Kathleen
Wheeler, Sarah Wheeler, Ear
lene Floyd Louise Braswell,
Margaret Hux, A. Mosely, A.
Sadler, Sallit Fits, May Wright,
Bessie Hasty, Clara Carnell,
Luther Shaw, Jessie Pittard,
Walter Braswell and Albert Stall
lings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Woodland Women
Attend Area
Legion Meeting

Woodland-Mr2. S. R. Motzno
and Mrs, R. H. Hodges spent
Monday in WILLIAMSON and at
tended the first area conference
of the American Legion Auxil-
iary
Mrs. Motzno, state vice-nres-
ident, presided at the meeting
and Mrs. Hodges SPOKE on Amer
icanisn.
Others from this section TAX
ing part on the program includ-
ed Mrs. T, R. Walker of Little
ton, reporting for the radio COM
mlttee, and Mrs Nj. H. Mitchell
of Weldon, Miss Ida Prevatte of
Scotland Neck and Mrs. R. S.
Harper of Tarboro
Mrs. Carl Broome of Hickory,
state president, was featured
speaker at morning assembly
and Miss Arelia Adams, state
secretary, Of Raleigh, also spoke.
The Gold Star mothers and SIS
ters were recognized during the
program.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Miss Kitchens
Entertains Her
Bridge Club

Miss Bernice Kitchens was a
delightful hostess ON Wednesday
evening of this week when she
entertained her bridge club at
her home on Washington Street.
Colorful fall flowers in attrac-
tive arrangements were used eff
fectively in the rooms where
three tables were placed for
playing. Progressive bridge was
enjoyed until 1890 when the
scores were added. Mrs. w. M.
Cameron held high score for the
evening and Mrs. H E. Gibson
held second high. They were
each presented a prize by the
hostess.
Refreshing drinks were served
during the evening, and at re-
freshment time d delicious sweet
course with coffee was served
to the following: Mesdames HUI
bert Wirtz, Clifford Lewis, w. M.
Cameron, H. E, Cameron, j. j.
Thompson, Alger Bats, Earl
Daughtry, Johnny Little, W. H.
Tickel, H. E. Gibson, L. F.
Starke and A. c. Culbreth.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Benton Is
Hostess To Monday
Evening Bridge Club

Mrs. Scott Benton entertained
the Monday evening bridge club
at her home in Patterson Apart
ments this week.
The apartment was lovely with
arrangements Of fall flowers.
Places were laid for three
tables and playing began
promptly at eight.
AT t er several progressions,
Mrs. Howard Pruden was award
ed the prize for nolaing the high
est score for the evening.
A delicious salad course with
coffee was served at refresh :
ment time.
Those enjoying the weekly ev-
ening of bridge were Mesdames
Frank Hawley, Julian Allsbrook,
H. S. 10y, Don Tlller, Allie n
Zollcoffer, Howard Pruden, Ned
Manning, Allmand White, John
Dunn, Misses Elizabeth Clark,
Elizabeth Griffith and Ruth
Transou.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mary E. Wynpe Becomes Bride
OF Cecil Locke In Enfield

Enfield - Mss Mary Eliza
beth Wynoe, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Grover Wynne and the
late Mr.. Wynne OF Enfield be-
came the bride OF Cecil Locke
Moone, son of Mr. end Mrs. Wal
ter Clifton Moone of Enfield in
a private ceremony solemnized
at nine O'Clock Sunday morning,
November IA at the Baptist par
sonage. The Rev. j. Felix Ar
mold performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride and groom entered
the living room together where
the marriage vows were spoken
before an improvised altar,
banked with greenery and floor
baskets of white chrysan-
themums. White cathedral ta-
pers burned in branched candle
labra.
Miss Wynne chose for her
wedding a yellow suit of origin
Gil 1llOQG1, Will VI INV IL d1NSSoOl-
les. Her corsage was of white
orchids.
Mrs. Wynne, mother of t h e
bride, and Mrs. Mary Z, Craw-
ley, grandmother of the bride,
were both attired IN black, with
matching accessories.
Mrs Moone mother of t h
bridegroom, chose for the occa-
sion a black crepe dress with
black accessories
Immediately following the Ger
emony, Mr.. and Mrs. Moone left
for a wedding trip to Florida,
afterwhich they viii be at home
in Enfield whers Mr.. Moone is
ngaged in farming.
Mrs. Moone IS a graduate of
Enfield High School Mr.. Moone
is a graduate of Enfield High
School and during the war
served two years with the U, S.
Navy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Kenneth Stokes
Celebrates His
Sixth Birthday

Kenneth Stokes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stokes celebrated his
sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon
with a party.
There were nineteen children
present. The children enjoyed
games in the yard and especial
ly liked watching a tractor next
door to the Stokes on David
Traynham's lots pushing up
stumps.
At refreshment time the chill
dren were called into the dining
room where banquet table laid
with colorful clotn, having a CEN
terpiece of a turkey and pill
grims, and bearing individual
plates decorated with colorful
favors in the shape of fall
tree, greeted them.
Kenneth presided at the white
birthday cake bearing six cand-
les, but he was so excited it took
two blows to extinguish the
candles. He would not reveal his
wish.
Kenneth did what a lot of chill
dren would like to do, he opened
each gift as it was received and
was delighted with them.
Tboea rrocey,t ,t,oro Coro1vr,
Cutchin, Nancy Crewe, Ann
Whitehurst, Anne Stevens, Law
ry Wilkes, Patricia and Bobby
Gowen, Ronnie and Buzzy Tay-
lor, Mack Newsome. Arthur Da-
Wis Ill. Freddy Bell, Bobby
Floyd, Johnny johnson, M a ok
Starkes, Bill Tilier. Jackie, Ken
meth and Corinna Stokes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
TOWN TALK

John Lackey spent Thursday
in High Point on business.
Mrs. Cathryn Murray and Mr.
and Mrs, RagssJ McCraw and
son, Roy, Jl-.ss spent several days
in High Point and western
North Carolina this week.
Mrs. R. F. Rawlings and Mrs.
W. o. Thompson OF Franklin
Street left Friday morning for
Spartansburg, South Carolina, to
visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs, T. J, Taylor and
daughter, Doris Darling, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor at
tended the Carolina-Duke game
at Chapel Hill Saturday.
The Rev and Mrs. Edmund
Berkeley and the Rev. and Mrs.
B. Marshall White-Hurst attend
ed the opera Romeo and Ju-
let" at the Mosque in Richmond
Thursday evening, November
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M, Bullock
left this morning to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. Bullock S uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Bullock in
Fuquay Springs. They will cele-
brate the occasion with open
house from 10 $50 this after
noon.
T. R. Wilson spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
Mrs. Vernon Daughtrey spent
Wednesday in Goldsboro,
Claude Cannon and Rudolph
Williams are business visitors in
Charlotte this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. F. White,
NJ. William White, Mrs. Roger
Wiley and Mrs. Ike Rochelle
spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Neal spent
the weekend in Leaksville Wis
iting relatives. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Meals sister
Mrs. T. M. kirkpatrick, who Wis
tied in their home last week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

attractive Thanksgiving tallies i.
At the conclusion of several pro-
gressions scores were added and
Mrs. James Curran held high for
the evening, while Mrs. Paul Oy-
erton held second high. 7 h e y
were each presented an attrac-
tive gift by The hostess.
At refresnmeat time a dellc-
ious sweet course with coffee
was enjoyed by The following
members Miss Edna Wafford,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Sam Bum
Hostess To Her
Bridge Club

Mrs. Sam Bum was hostess to
her bridge club on Tuesday even
ing of this weel; at her home on
Hamilton Street.
Two tables were placed in the
living room for the game and
places were found for playing by
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
BIRTHS

Enfield - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adcock announce the birth of
son, David Lee. on Thursday,
November II, It home in En-
field.
Mrs. Adcock is the formeS
Miss Gladys Smith of EnfieldSS
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Mrs. James CI-Ian, Mrs, Bca-
man Helms, Mrs, Hubert Writ,
Mrs. Earl Rook. Mrs. Paul Over
ton. Mrs. A. O. George and Mrs,
George Pappend ok.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Mrs. Grimes Is
Hostess To George
Contract Bridge Club

George-Mrs. ]. H. Grimes en-
tertained the Contract Bridge
Club at her home Tuesday even
ing.
The home was effectively de-
corated with mixed colors of
chrysanthemums ard other fall
flowers.
Mrs. Marguerite Bazemore
was high score winner at bridge
and Mrs. J. P. Brown won the
the consolation prize. Mrs. J..
W. Dickens was bingo winner.
Miss Edith Outland assisted
Mrs. Grimes in serving a two
course dinner to Mesdames
Bazemore, j. W. Dickie, D. H.
Brown, j. P. Brown, r. M.
Griffin, w. D. Holloman and l.
T. Blanchard.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Mrs. Richard Taylor Mrs
James Stevens and son Gibson,
and Mrs. George Wilkes and son,
Lawry, were in Richmond We'd
nesdaY.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21
Bird Club Will
Meet W01daV Night

The Bird Club VIII meet Mon
day evening at 800 O'Clock with
Miss Marjorie Cannon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-21

Pineapples, which are almost
are grown from slips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
A.N.B. ELECTS

Wrangell Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood held its an- nual election of officers Wednos- day evening at ANB hall. The fol- lowing were elected:
 Herbert Bradley, President; Dor Miller, Secretary; Pat Patterson, Corresponding Secretary; Walter Shaddesty, Treasurer Charles De Witt, Sergeant-at-Arms and James Bradley, Don Austin and William Willard were elected Councilmen.
 James Bradley and William Will lard were named delegates to the ANB-ANS convention to be held at Sitka next month.
 A. N. S. Officers
 Officers for the new year of the Alaska Native Sisterhood are: Martha Bradley, President; Mary Smith, Vice President; Mabel Will lard, Treasurer; Rae Patterson Secretary; Amy Churchill. Cores bonding Secretary; Nellie Rudolph Sergeant-at-Arms. Louise Bradley Anna Person, Katie Harvie ant Mary Lanado were named al Councilwomen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

James Nolan, who is running for reelection to the Territorial House of Representative on the Democratic ticket. needs no intro duction to the people of Southeast Alaska. He is a lifelong Democrat. progressive and energetic.
 MT. Nolan came to Alaska 27 years ago, going to the west coast where he worked in a marble quarry. He then came to Wrangell and spent ten years in seine fish ing. Later, he went into business, purchasing the Den O'Sweets which he and Mrs. Nolan have built into one of Wrangells lead ing businesses. A few years ago he also purchased Wrangell Drug Company and erected a new builds ing to house both businesses. It is one of the towns finest buildings.
 MT. Nolan was one of the lead CTS in the fight which got Wran- gell its excellent school building. He was then on the City Council. He fought for purchase by the town of the municipal light plant, which has amply proven the far sighted prudence of such move. He was President of Wrangell's Chamber of Commerce for three years and Secretary for five years. During the war he gave his time to be Chairman of the local Selec- tive Service Board and from 1894 to 1945 was Deputy Marshal in Wrangell.
 MT. Nolan is an independent, clear thinker. He is affiliated with no special group or interest. He stands squarely on the Democratic platform which is for immediate statehood. abolition of fish traps and equitable taxation for Alaska.
 He is for progress and further development of Alaska and states that his desire is to represent, to the best of his ability, the peo- pie who elect him to the Legisla- ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08

Mrs. Doris M Barnes, candidate of seat in the House at the next Territorial Legislature, came to AL nska as the bride of the late Frank s. Barnes in 1912. MT. Barnes father had built a cannery at Lake Bay and the younger Barnes came north to be manager of it.
 On 194O, Mir Barnes, who had been active in political and civic affairs of the Wrangell community, met a tragic death while on a hunting trip up the Stikine. From that time Mrs. Barnes took up his insurance business and has built it up to a business of prestige in the community
 Mrs. Barnes has had extensive experience in city government af- mfrs, having served four years on Wrangell's City Council and two terms as mayor. She is prominent in club circles; is Past President of Wrangell Women's Civic Club and is now Vice President of the Alas ka Federated Women's Clubs. She was. secretary of Wrangell Cham ber- of Commerce for three years and during the war served as Board Clerk for the local 0PA office. Other war activities includ- ed her being chairman of Wran- gell US0 and chairman for the Ma tional War Relief Drive.
 Mrs. Barnes. a former student of the University of Oregon, Is firm believer of educational opportunity for children, her own three child ren are University graduates and Mrs. Barnes would like to see a Junior College established in the First Division She is for statehood and abolition of fish traps. She is continually and unstintingly doing her part in furthering interests oi , the Territory
 Evidence of her standing in the estimation of people of the First Division, was given last April in the Primary Election when she received the higest vote of any other candidate in the race on either ticket
 Mrs. Barnes is Republican; a woman of energy and ability. She has lived in the Wrangell area since coming to Alaska in 1912
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
DEATH CLAIMS
 MRS. c. DON MILLER
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Jessie e. Don) Miller passed away Sunday morning, Oc- tober 3, at Bishop Rowe hospital. Mrs. Miller had been in il health since suffering a stroke in 1880.
 Mrs. Miller was we'll known, not only in Wrangell, but on the West Coast where she was born. She was a devoted wife and took the great est joy in her home, at which she worked constantly to make more attractive. Upon meeting her one was impressed with her quiet and retiring personality, almost shy ness. Yet, when one knew her, he came to realize the depth of her kindly nature She was deeply re- ligious and confidence in God and pride and love of her home filled her life with calm happiness.
 Mrs. Miller was born at Rake. July 25, 1877. She was a direct descendant of Chief Takihat, fam ous chief of Klawock, on her fathers side and in her mothers family descended from Chief Tom of Rake.
 In 1928 she was married to MT. Miller and they would have cele- brated their goth wedding anniver- sary on the 29th of this month.
 Mrs Miller joined the Presbyter- ian church in 1921. She was first Treasurer of the Christian En- deavor Union here and was always active in church affairs until af- flicted by her illness.
 In 1880 she decame a member of the Alaska Native Sisterhood, serving as President, Past Presi- dent and Treasurer of that organ ization She was also a member Of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Besides the many friends she leaves to mourn her passing she is survived by her husband, c. Don Miller; brothers, James Grant and Jesse Kadake of Rake. a sister, Mrs. Chester James of Rake.
 She is also surUivd by all aunt, Mrs. Nellie Miller of Wran- gell, a cousin, Mrs. Virginia In- man of Ketchikan, niece, Mrs John Joseph of Wrangell and 2 stepson, William Willard of Wra' gell. Many relatives and friends reside at Rake and Klawock.
 Funeral services were held from the. Presbyterian church Tuesdp 7 afternoon at 2:30 with Brother William Gum reciting the prayer and the Rev G. .. CrowelI con ducting the last rites The Presby- terian choir sang.
 Paltbearers were friends of the Miller family of long standing, they were Henry Bradley, Herbert Bradley, Henry Kataase. George Smith, Thomas Ukas and Frank Desmond. Interment took place at Wrangell Memorial Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
MRS. PIATT H0N0RED
 AT PINK AND BLUE" PARTY

Mrs. William Piatt was pleas antly surprised last Friday after noon by Pink and Blue" show CT held in her honor at the home of Mrs Bob Rooney. Many lovely gifts were received.
 Two door prizes were given, the first was received by Mrs. Will helm Jordon and the second by Mrs. Dale Miller.
 A luncheon was served and Mrs. Melvin Brady entertained the group with piano selections.
 Guests invited were Mesdames: Warren Powers Frank Rafchoik Roland Curtis, Homer Rooney, Art Wiley, Dale Miller. George Smith, Harry Forman Charles Smith Louis Chase. Wilhelm Jordon, Jim Gillen, Frank Wajda, Carl Vel felt, Melvin Brady.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Stanley Miller Mrs. Ed Wellesley. Mrs Kenneth Crouch and Mrs. Bof Rooney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
TO REPEAT
 PERFORMANCE OF HOME
 TOWN PLAY SUNDAY

rHere Comes Charlie" a home talent play. which was put on by members of the Elks and Emblem Club the latter part of July. will stage a repeat performance. Sun day night, October 10, at p. m. in A. N. B. Hall. The play is be- ing repeated because of the num- Der of requests made from many who were unahle at attend the first performance.
 Cast of characters (and we mean "characters") in order of their ap- pearance on the stage is as fol- lows:
 Nora Malone, Cook at the El- liott home. Margaret Simmons; Of ncer Tim Merrill, Nora's sweet heart, James Simmons; Mrs. Fan ny Farnham, Larry's aunt by mar riage, Winnie Williams; Larry FL liott, A young business man, Der nard Iversen; Ted Hartley, His old-time college pal. Robert Wick. man; Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Lar. rvs fiancee, Helena Wickman; Uncle Aleck Twiggs, In charge of Charlie, Virgil Newman; Charli Hoops, Larry's ward, Elouise Hard. ing; Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey Vivian's mother, Dorothy Newman; Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's brother, Lew Williams, Jr.
 Here Comes Charlie" is comedy which played professionally on the New York stage for many years and was a popular road show.
 Admission to Wrangell's version is 75 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

Tn this sad hour of our bereaye- ment in the loss of our devoted wife, sister. aunt and cousin, Mrs. Jessie Miller, we wish to extend our thanks and sincere gratitude to our many friends that sent 30 many beautiful flowers, and for their many acts of kindness and for their kindly and consoling ex pressions of sympathy. We are es. pecally thankful to the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the Alaska Native Sisterhood, MT. Neil Grant and John Sivertsen of the Reliance Shrimp Cannery, the Rev G. C. Crowell. the Rev. Wm. Gum, the choir of the Presbyterian church Mrs. Marnie Lovett, Dr. John O. Bangeman, Wm. D. Grant and Bernard Iversen.
 c. Don Miller
 MT. and Mrs. c. James
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Grant
 MT. and Mrs. Kadake
 MT. and Mrs. J. Joseph
 Mrs. Virginia Inman
 MT. and Mrs. W. Willard
 Mrs. Katie Harvie
 Henry Kataase