davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
SUMMER PROGRAM
is LAUNCHED FOR
TOWN RECREATION
Activities Sponsored BY Recrea.
tion Committee Get Under
Way This Week
Robert Burkholder, Ohio State
Athlete, Employed AS
Recreation Director

Buttons organized SUNNI c I
recreation program got under way
this week, with Robert Burkholder,
Ohio State university basketball let
terman, directing the varied array of
activities planned for children and
adults.
In the summer program sponsored
by the Bluffton Recreation commit
tee, play for children is divided into
two periods, one on the grade schoo
grounds and the other at Harmon
field.
A morning session at the graz,
school from 10 until 1880 a. m
daily will be for boys and girls ur
to II years of age. Afternoon
periods at Harmon field from go
to 4:30 p. m. are for youths of all
ages.
Leagues Planned
Organization of softball leagues
also will get under way within the
next week, according to an an
nouncement by Ed Badertscher,
chairman of the recreation commit
tee.
Boys of high school age, including
this years seniors, will meet at Har-
mon field Thursday at 6:15 p. m. to
form softball league, if sufficient
interest is evidenced.
Organization of other leagues VIII
follow next Monday night at a
meeting at Harmon field, 6:15 p. m.
Church and town leagues are being
considered in addition to the league
for high school-age youths.
Summer Plans
Under proposed plans, high school
league play will be ON Monday ana
Friday nights; town league play
Tuesday and Thursday nights, and
church league play each Wednesday
night.
Horseshoe courts may be installed
at the field if there is enough IN
terest, it was announced.
Burkholder. employed by the
recreation committee as this sum
mer's recreation director, will be {
senior at Ohio State university mex,
fall. He is a physical education
majors and is a two-year lettermar
on the Buckeye basketball team. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Burkholder, west of town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

width of the refugee strip belonged
to the military lands. The balance
was congress lands.
The line dividing the military
tract from the congress lands runs
through the Refugee Tract and Is
the southern boundary of Licking
County, the northern boundary OF
Fairfield and Perry counties and
also the southern boundary of the
1,500,0 0,000-acre United States military
tract. Descendants of the refugees
still live in all three counties.
The tract originally was intended
to extend into Muskingum County
but it was unnecessary-there were
not enough refugees, The little
notch, one and one-half by two and
one-half miles off the southeastern
corner of Licking County is where
the supply of refugees ran out.
British Refugees
Dry reading, names and figures,
but priceless historically and Well
worth its preservation. Here are the
refugees:
Martha Walker, widow; Edward
Edgar, Samuel Rogers; James Boyd's
heirs; P. Francis Cazeau, John AL
ling and Seth Harding each received
2,240 acres.
Jonathan Eddy, Col. James Liv-
ingston, Parker Clark and the heirs
of John Dodge received 1880 acres
each.
Nathaniel Reynolds heirs; Thomas
Faulkner, Edward Faulkner, David
Gay, Martin Brooks, Lieutenant
Colonel Bradford, Noah Miller,
Joshua Lamb, Atwood Fales, John
Starr, William How, Ebenezer Gard
ner, Lewis F. Delesdenier, John Nc
Gowan, Jonas C. Minot; Simeon
Chester's heirs; Charlotte Hasen
widow; Chloe Shannon, widow; Mrs
Obidah Aver, widow; Israel Rut-
lands heirs; Eliza Ayers heirs; Ed
ward Autell's heirs; Joshua sprague's
heirs, all received 900 acres.
Jacob Venderhayden, John Livings.
ton, Jacob Crawford, Isaac Danks
Major B. Won Heer, Benjamin
Thompson, Joseph Binden, JOSEPH
Levittre, Lieut.. William Maxwell
John D. Mercer, Seth Noble, Martha
Bogart, widow; John Halsted, Robert
Sharp, John Fulton and Jake Nor.
rison all received GAO acres.
David jerks, Ambrose Cole, Jane.
Cole, Adam johnson; jeremiah Du
gan's widow and heirs; Daniel Ear
Jr, John Paskell, Edward Chinn
Joseph Cone, John Terryre, Elijai
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
BLUFFTON man IS
HURT in MICHIGAN
AIRPLANE CRACkUP
Chris Mullenhour, Former Res
taurateur, in Cheboygan
Hospital
Plane is Badly Damaged When
Wing Strikes Tree at Mich
igan Airport

Chris Mullenhour, Sc, of South
Main street, former Bluffton restau-
rateur, is in the hospital al
Cheboygan, Michigan, as the result
of injuries sustained in an accident
while attempting to land his private
plane at the nearby Onaway
Michigan airport.
The accident occurred Saturday
afternoon at 6 o'clock as the Cessna
140 single motor plane with the
Bluffton man at the controls was
caught in a cross-wind and one wing
struck a tree. The plane was badly
damaged.
In the crackup, Mullenhour suffer
ed a broken right ankle and a
fractured back, but his condition Is
not considered critical. However, re-
ports Tuesday indicated he will be
in the hospital for an indefinite
time
His son, Roger, q, in the plane
with him when the mishap occurred,
escaped with a scalp laceration re-
quiring several stitches. He was re-
leased from the hospital following
treatment.
At Fishing Lodge
Mullenhour, proprietor of the Elk
restaurant here until about five
weeks ago, has hunting and fishing
lodge at Black Lake, 20 mites
southeast of Cheboygan, near the
northern tip of Michigan.
The Mullenhours had been vaca-
tioning there for the past week, but
last Friday he and his son flew to
Bluffton on business trip. They
were returning to Michigan Saturday
when the accident occurred.
The Onaway airport is the nearest
to Mullenhour's vacation cottage, anc
he was attempting to land his plane
there when it was caught in tns
cross wind and one wing struck {
tree.
Following the accident, Mrs. Mul.
lenhour and Roger came here the
first of the week to complete the
business transactions, for which her
husband had made the trip last week
end.
Mullenhour has been flying for the
last two years, and this was his first
accident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Pioneer Flavor Will High-Light
Gala Forty-Niner Rodeo And Parade
Light Plant Boiler
To Be In Use Soon

Elimination of Buttons fly ash
nuisance is expected sometime dur
ing the next month when the new
boiler at the municipal light plant
is put on the line, marking the COM
pletion of an expansion program
launched nearly three years ago.
Although installation of the boiler
will be completed sometime within
the next week, its use in steam gen.
Grafton for the plants turbines can
not be started until after final in
spection of the boiler is made, Supt.
John w. Swisher said.
A fire will be built in the boiler
this week to dry it out and to per-
NIT making preliminary tests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cramner, Raw
son, girl, Bonnie Lou, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Willeke, Ar
lington, boy, Steven Edward, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheidler, Mt.
Cory, a girl, Mary Alice, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parys, Otta-
wa, boy, Louis David, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark, Ben
ton Ridge, girl, Susan Eileen,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ketner, Gil
boa, a girl, Sue Ann, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Silva,
Findlay, a girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schumacher,
Pandora, a boy, Thomas Jay, Tues
day. Mrs. Schumacher is the form
er Vera Amstutz of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lutterbein,
Beaverdan1, a boy. Tuesday.
sss Rgrw 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Beery of Me-
dina, a girl, Carol June at Medina
Community hospital, Thursday. Mrs
Beery is the former Marjorie Ms.
wander of Bluffton.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Bumgarner oi
Richland, Kansas, a boy, Keitf
Franklin, June 3. Mrs. Bumgarnel
is the former Mildred Unruh O.
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Sparklers Are Fireworks-Theyll Not
Sparkle Here On The Fourth, State Rules
Churches Of Christ
GiUe Minister Call

Bluffton and Beaverdam Churches
of Christ have issued a call to Rev.
O.. Merrill Boggs to serve as minis
ter of the joint charge for the COM
ing year, it was announced Tuesday
night.
Rev .Boggs, formerly of Lima, at
tended Bluffton college the past year
and expects to be a student here
during the coming year. He and
his family occupy the Mrs. Noah
Niswander property on South Lawn
avenue.
Although Rev. Boggs was out of
town the first of the week, informed
sources said he would accept the
call
He will preach at Bluffton and
Beaverdam on alternate Sunday
mornings, beginning here next Sun
day and filling the pulpit at Beav-
erdam on June 26.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
State Fire Marshal's Office
Ruling Received Here Ends
Controversy
Ohio Law Bars Sparklers anc
Town Ordinance Prohibits
Cap Pistols

Sparklers are fireworks and as
such are banned by the state law.
This ruling from the state fire
mashal's office received Wednesday
morning by municipal officials fol-
lowed maze of conflicting reports
as to whether sparklers came with
in the scope of the Ohio statute
banning fireworks.
As sparklers are not specifically
mentioned in the law, their status
was questioned and varying opinions
were received until the state fire
mashal's office, charged with en-
forcement of provisions of the stat
ute, informed officials here Wednes-
day morning definitely that sparklers
are prohibited.
With sparklers banned by the
state law, police officials here point
ed out that although the state law
makes an exception of cap pistols,
Buttons municipal ordinance spe-
cifically prohibits them, placing both
sparklers and cap pistols within
scope of the prohibiting statutes.
SPARKLERs PREVIOUSLY BARRED
In past years, local Interpretation
of the state law has banned both
the sale and use of sparklers along
with all other noise-making or pyro-
technique devices which for many
years were associated with Ohio's
Fourth of July celebrations.
The question as to whether spark
lers are covered by the state law
arose this summer after statesmen
Informed local merchants that there
are no restrictions on their sale or
use.
CONFLICTING REPORTS
In checking with police officials in
surrounding towns, local authorities
have conflicting reports, and an
opinion was requested Wednesday
from the state fire marshal's office
to determine whether sparklers may
be used.
Bluffton's municipal fireworks or
dinance, passed prior to the state
fireworks ban, makes an exception
of sparklers, and SO far as the
town law is concerned their use is
permitted.
Cap pistols are banned by the
municipal ordinance, Mayor Arden
Baker said this week, and in this
respect the local law differs from
the states fireworks law
Children and parents were warned
that the municipal law will be en-
forced, and that discharge of caps
in toy pistols is violation punish
able by fines.
Buttons fireworks ordinance was
passed in 1910, and gave the town
noise-free Fourth of July celebra-
tions for three years prior to the
state ban.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
BluftOn Navy Man
MOUed To Annapolis

1t. Commander Wade Lape, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lape of
Grove street has been stationed at
the U. S. Naval Academy in An
napolis where he is communication
officer for the command and custod-
ian of all confidential and secret
publications including new navy
version of Western Union for four
separate commands. His living
quarters will be on the campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
BUrkhaIter Gets
Northeastern Degree

n. Laurence Burkhalter, who will
teach in the Bluffton college depart
ment of music beginning next fall,
Monday was graduated from North
western university with a master
of music degree.
A previous graduate of Bluffton
college, Burkhalter taught at Raw
son before going to Northwestern
for graduate study.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Building Houses

Miss Fern Bixel is building a new
house on North Lawn avenue adj
joining the Grade school building
grounds.
Robert Simcox has started exca-
vation for new house near the
south end of South Jackson street
near the Earl Lehman property.
simcox who is connected with the
Gilboa schools will live here with
his family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Teacher Resigns
At Grade School

Mrs. Faye Herrick, instructor in
the fourth and fifth grades of the
elementary schools here has resigned
her position for the coming year.
The resignation was accepted by the
board of education at its meeting
Monday night.
Mrs. Herrick and her husband re-
sided in Ada where he was a stu
dent at Ohio Northern university.
She is resigning her teaching posi-
tion to care for a child recently
adopted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Police Crack DOtUn
On Use Of Airqllis

Village officials warned this week
that breakdown will be made on
unsafe use of air rifles by the
towns youngsters, following receipt
of many complaints from residents.
Reckless riding of bicycles on
sidewalks, particularly in the down.
town district, also drew the fire of
police officials, and action will be
taken against offenders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
KLdssen On University
Of Illinois Faculty

Prof. John P. klassen, head of
the Bluffton college department of
art, left Tuesday to teach on the
faculty of the University of Illinois
at Champaign for the summer term.
In the summer teaching assign
ment similar to that of the last
several years, Prof. Klassen will
have classes in craftsmanship, wood
carving and ceramics. He will re-
turn to his duties on the Bluffton
college campus in the fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

The Nickel Plate Cleveland-St
Louis train arrived here Wednesday
morning four hours and forty min
utes late because of a broken axle
on one of the passenger coaches.
The break occurred near Frankfort,
Indiana. No one was injured. The
train left Bluffton at 1905 o'clock
enroute to Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Continue ReU. Crdmer
At NJ. E. Church Here

Rev Paul Cramer, pastor of the
Bluffton Methodist church for the
past three years has been returned
here for another year, in the as.
signments for ministers announced
at the closing session of the Ohio
Methodist conference at Lakeside
Monday.
Other appointments included: Pan
dora, Warren Powell; Beaverdam
L. D. Fauver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Teacher In Home
Economics Resigns

Miss Elizabeth Mohr, high school
instructor in home economics for the
past three years has resigned her
position here, it was announced the
first of the week With her resigna-
ton came announcement of her en-
gagement to Harold Brautigam of
Wapakoneta. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Collect Real Estate
Taxes On June 1923

Deputies from the Allen county
treasurer's office will be at the Citi-
zens National bank here Tuesday
and Wednesday, June % and 90
for the June tax collection, the last
half of the 1948 real estate tax.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
11aYgfl4l9|A;E;} 4l9|;E;}
zzzGzS:S%Se19]t'
BT HARRY L. HAL q

81 HARRY L. q a L .
EDITORS NoTE-This Is one
of series of articles to appear
tn the Blufton News dealing
NTH early Ohio history. Others
UiI appear IN forthcoming
issues.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mother Leaves S471.60S
To Mrs. Bradley GAYLORD

Mrs. Katherine Francis Gaylord.
l406 Thirty-fourth street NV.
has been left $42T sos by her
mother. Mrs. Helen Page Francis
Of New York. the Associated Press
reported yesterday. j..
HE mother died at Doctors
Hospital here on December %.
ls46. while visiting her daughter.
She Was the widoE of Arthur W
Francis. New York real estate
broker.
The estimate OF the estate was
filed in Surrogate's Court by the
New York County appraisal once.
and was valued st a total Of
SASS .eo2.
Mrs. Gaylord's husband. Brad
Evening star., 1949-06-19
German Publishers,
Editors Ask World
Press Cooperation
sy shs Asse<;sssd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
18-German editors and publish
ers expressed hope today for closer
cooperation with the world press.
The hope was expressed in q
message TO Kent Cooper. executive
director Of the Associated Press.
from the newly formed organiza-
ton of Associated Press publishers
and editors in Germany.
The message was sent at the
close Of two-day conference here
in which the new association was
formed BY representatives of 10
out of almost 100 newspapers and
radio stations receiving the ASso-
ciated Press service In Germany.
The association is the first Of its
kind formed outside Of the United
States.
It's members set up Q nine-man
committee to study the Associated
Press German. service and to make
suggestions and recommendations
for It's improvement. The COM
mittee will meet at least twice a
year.
In their closing session. the edi-
tors and publishers recommended
that the Associated Press increase
its local and sports coverage in
Germany.
The editors and publishers took
a lively interest In other sugges-
tions for improving the Associated
Press service in Germany.
At the end OF the conference,
DR.. Eric Mauthner, newly elected
chairman. and Erie Roger. vice
chairman. sent this message to Mr..
Cooper:
The Associated Press German
subscribers assembled in Frank
furt for the first time, express
their thanks for your friendly
greetings and wishes. We hope
that . beginning has been made
for a successful cooperation that
will contribute toward q free.
democratic German press and
toward further resumption Of in
ternational relations"
Panama is to have q free-trade
zone on part of the new Colon I'LL
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Rodio Artists to Hold
Annual forty Tonight

More than q score 0f radio,
stage and screen entertainers viii
perform here nj $50 O'Clock to-
night In the annual summer show
and party Of the Washington Bal
timore local Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Radio Artists.
The affair viii be held ~ KA-
yakos Grill. 727 II street NE.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
THE SUNDAY STAR wash.axfor q c 4,


f~g~es eeASseeke1 &C. ssa~ ss~axsrr
1sssse. Tsst company n&3ss sas% gan
tract esaa6 be Tv~crwaeS tAEs y~ar
only On wages ARA insurance
RGs The gEraSsA rnszsssAagasss isas
exact language cs ;Ax eassssaes
Md wage pscaaSssssas esssasst~ - ~.
opened 80 negotiate '-sas q eens
era. GnaiegTE sfs&rgs IN Eagss es
pay The kZisssrs ar1urc ssesss&gsfAs
segr rates os pay an<a s2sws~!asv
se.s aAEgatsaanas sAask yrAr
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Steel Conierees 10 Tackle
Pension Issue Tomorrow
Rt @ A.Arx ..nAna s..~s.

PITTSBURGH June .s-Ne-
gotiators for the ssreS companies
and Philip Murrass cfo urss~a
steelworksrs wtll bump an;o ihe
formidable obstacle Of pensions
when they resume rarv contract
discussions here hondas.
While BARGAINING In the g-
duxtry Is underway On several
fronts, interest Is een,rred an tfe
conferences between the stee.
workers. and tire United SsAtrs
Steel Corp. The tndAsisys con
tract expires july u T1e un-
ions settlement with Big Steel
usually sets a national pattern
On the second day O, the ssewl
sessions, last THURSDAY. the cor
Evening star., 1949-06-19

ley Gaylord. and two ehiadren-
Bradley. IT. and Barbara. receive
OIL 900 each from the estate. Re
quests also included 81. 900 each
to Mrs. Esther Francis Of wheel
er. oreg.. widow OF Mrs. Gaylord's q
deceased brother. and 10 Ars,
Francis' daughter. Frances
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Panama is to have q free-trade
zone on part Of the new Colon I'LL.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
TEENS BIG
COAT SALE!
p

Fine oII-Wool coots =. high in style and quality,
low in price, Shoe Hollywood wraps! Venetion
eoverts with fIore bocks! Tweed zip liners! Many
others! Wine, green, teol, red. nude, brown in
j the group Sizes 10 to I6
Tssn SHOPS Second Floor, washington Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Corn fritters are popular whenever they're served
WEDNESDAY.
PORK Snusnoe, Corn Frtttsrs
Bnttered Beans G1rden SdIdd
Lemon Icebor cake
Corn Fritters.
Gun pancake ready-rix cups cooked whole kernel
beaten corn, drained
" cup milk
Add beaten egg and milk to readymix. mixing until fairly
whole kernel Fry hot welgreased grid
de turning undersde Drain absorbent
Serve hot with sirup.
THURSDAY.
Curru of Lamb Rice
Broccoli Fresh Fruit Salad
Chilled Cup Custdrd
Curry Of Lamb.
CUBS chopped cooked lamb tablespoon flour
Cuse leftover lamb cup mix OF Watef fEE#.
/ cup sliced onion teaspoon curry powder
Z TABLESPOONS fat tablespoons lemon Juice
4 cups diced tart apples teaspoon SAT-
Cook onion minutes Pour on tablespoon OF fat
add apples onions cook until tender Make thin
gravy follows and the tablespoon fat add liquid
and cook until thick stirring constantly Add lamb powder
lemon uice and salt to appe-onon mixture Heat thoroughly
stirring prevent sticking Serve hot with ny rice
tomatoes may used instead OF the appies Sx servings
>~4s~- - by "V"
Evening star., 1949-09-15
GUMBO RECIPES
NURSERY SCHOOL?
(Fron, Mrs. W. r. s.,
WGshin1ton.)

For Mrs. r. P. H., Alexandria:
File powder consisting Of ground
sassafras leaves and thyme. can
be ordered from the Gumbo
Shop, 621 st. Peter street, New
Orleans. or from the New Orleans
Import Co., Ltd. New Orleans.
There are more recipes for chicken
gumbo than any other dish, I
know. Most of them are good, but
after years I have worked out a
simple method of using canned
okra and tomatoes that is quick
and almost fool-proof.
Have prepared about quart of
chicken stock with chicken meat
cooked to pieces and bones re-
moved. In iron skillet saute one
cup finely chopped onion. Add
one teaspoon grated red peppers
(crushed dried red peppers will
do). two teaspoons salt and half
teaspoon black pepper. Stir in
three tablespoons flour to make
roux. Add can Of tomatoes, and
cup of water, and let simmer until
tomatoes cook to pieces (about 80
minutes on low hame). Combine
tomato mixture with chicken and
stock, add one large can okra,
simmer until thick soup results,
add four or more teaspoons file
powder to taste. This Is chicken
gumbo. Crab meat, whole, cleaned
green shrimp. lobster, clans, oys-
ters. ham scraps or anything else
may be added. Serve in soup bowls
over dry rice.
For quick shrimp gumbo, saute
onions in fat or butter. add can
ned okra. and tomato mixture,
simmer until tomatoes are cooked
to pieces. Add green shrimp,
cleaned while raw, salt, pepper,
grated red pepper and file powder.
This takes about As minutes to
prepare. but be sure to add enough
liquid during cooking to prevent
sticking.
Gumbo is a soup, and should be
about the consistency of a good
cream of mushroom or similar
soup.
These recipes are not authentic
New Orleans gourmet type, but
having made gumbo the hard way
for years, cannot tell the diff
ference. except this was q lot
quicker. Gumbo is one dish on
which you can let your imagina-
ton run wild and still get good
results. But please, don't let some
well meaning soul fill your gumbo
with bell peppers, pimentoes and
other stuff. They just don't ft.
Now. where in the Shepley
Park-Naylor Gardens vicinity of
Southeast Washington Is there q
nursery, or cooperative. nursery
school for q 4-year-old girl? I
would prefer q nursery school
where dancing lessons would also
be available.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Readers Clearing House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Information and requests
sent In BY the tollotDing haze
been forwarded to those for
,Dhon they Were intended:
Washing gton-Mrs. c. c. c.,
Mrs. L. D. L.. G. p, Mrs. P. F. s.,
Mrs. E. c. M, Mr.. H. D. W.,
Mrs. @. c. c., Mrs. r. E. B.,
Mrs. G. H.. Mrs. c. N. r.. Mrs.
r. s.. F. M. H., K. l.. H.. Mrs.
M. T., M. N, Mr.. c. w. s., Miss
M. A. M, Mrs. r. E. McC., Mrs.
L. B., v. v. S., Mrs. C. s., Mr..
H. M. w., Miss A. F. McC., Mrs.
G. O'C., Mrs. B. w., j. A. r.
Arlington-Mrs. j. w. r.,
Mrs. c. c. T.. Mrs. w. M. r.,
Mrs. r. 7. Berwyn-Mrs. H. F..
L. Cheverly-Mrs. F. E. A.
Falls Church-Mrs. c. X. Hills
boro-Mrs. c. j. B. Lanham-
Mrs. M. T. L. Riverdale-Mrs.
M. E. P. Rocky Mount, N. c.
Mrs. B. r. M. Seat Pleasant
Mrs. v. LED. Silver Spring
: Mrs. j. S., jr.; Mrs. L. E. D.
Mrs. E. c. S. Takoma Park
Mrs. F. M. Vienna-Mrs. H. e.
B. West Palm Beach, Fla
Mrs. D. H. r.