davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05

s3-s7.5O RicIlelieu
Simulated Pearls
sI.95 .-.,.~
Nationally famous for their rich luster and color.
for their fine, fine quality In l, 2, 8 strands,
adjustable or bib styles. Pearls -. sure sign
Of the well-dressed woman!
Matched earrings s---------------------$1O pr.
plus 2oss tag
Warrington Arlington-street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-05

College Career Fashion Show
Arlington Store Tonight, 1880 PM.
See and hear INCA, our glamorous commen-
tator of WNBW Television! Deveron's music!
Lentherics new "Pippin Red" lipstick favors!
Young Fashion crce-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-24
VA Report Crticzing Homes By Boy Stirs Political Fight

"The plain fact is" Mr.. Broy-
hill said today, these houses have
no garages and no powder rooms. -
He challenged Mr.. Meadows to
visit Broyhill Park with reporters
and produce the garages and
powder rooms.
But Mr.. Meadows has denied
that the committee ever referred
to insulation. or powder rooms in
connection with Broyhill Park.
The garages are located in an
other development included in the
Broyhill Park file, Mr.. Meadows
said. and the noncompliance
listed was lack of adequate fire.
prooflng. The powder rooms are
also in a different development,
and the report states that access
to them is possible only through
the living room, dining room and
kitchen. No mention of furnace
room is made, Mr.. Meadows said.
Mr.. Jenkins said all Broyhill
projects inspected had violations.
Residents Voice Complaints.
Meanwhile, residents Of the
community are at odds over the
statements in the report. A group
|of 36 homebuyers said yesterday
in a joint statement that they
have been dissatisfied with their
homes and have had to fight for
Evening star., 1952-09-24

difficulties we have had In at
tempting to get even some of the
most minor repairs made"
Mr.. Broyhill, general manager
Iof the firm. said the statement
issued by the 36 home buyers "was
politically inspired" by Mr.. Camp
bell.
| Mr.. Campbell has commented
ion several occasions that the pub
lie is entitled to know that Mr..
Broyhills firm is listed among
those which have non -compliances
by Veterans Administration con-
|struction standards. Mr.. Broy-
hill has objected to discussion of
the housing report in the cam
Epaign by his opponent as under
handed"
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Is months to have complaints cor
rected
They said they resented a state
ment made by John H. Callow,
president Of the Broyhill Park Cit
izens' Association, that most Of
the home buyers were satisfied
and that all complaints were
promptly taken care of by the firm
of M. r. Broyhill & Sons. Mr..
Callow held a lawn party for Mr..
Broyhill last Saturday at his
home.
Nothing could be farther from
the TRUTH" the So residents de-
clared in answer to Mr.. Callow's
statement. Several Of us have
maintained personal files of doc
umentary evidence showing the
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Dublin Zoo Seeks Collie
To Nurse Tiger Cub
BY IN. As.oeiaied Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. Sept. "a
The Dublin ZOO appealed last
night for a mother collie to wet
nurse q newborn tiger cub.
Why the foster mother must be
a collie was not explained.
The tiger cubs mother Sita is
on strike. One Of her two cubs
died Monday from lack Of milk.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

A veterans housing report criti-
cizing the building firm of Joel T.
Broyhill, Republican candidate
for Congress in Virginia, has
become q storm center in the 10th
district political campaign.
Home-buyers in Broyhill Park,
a Fairfax County subdivision. are
divided on the merits of the re-
port. Spokesmen for q special
House committee, which issued
the report, and Mr.. Broyhill have
tangled verbally over the issue
and Edmund D. Campbell. Demo-
crat. who is Mr.. Broyhill's oppo-
nent in the congressional race,
has commented on it.
House committee officials are in
agreement that the picture is con-
fused by the fact that what Mr..
Broyhill considers to be Broyhill
Park differs from the committed S
idea of what the project includes,
J. Buford Jenkins. consulting
Fengineer for the committee, and
George Fisher. secretary to the
committee chairman, Represent
ative league, Democrat. Of Texas
said the file on Broyhill Park in
cludes all of the firms develop
Iments named after the firm. such
las Broyhill Crest. Broyhill Es-
|tateS and others.
Complaints Not Checked.
Oliver Meadows, staff director
Iof the committee, admitted that
references to Broyhill Park in the
committee report were turned In
by the central office Of the Vet
erans' Administration. The COM
plants in these reports were not
checked before inclusion into the
committees report, he said.
Mr.. Broyhill has attributed to
IMr. Meadows statement that
garages built in Broyhill Park
lacked proper insulation and that
access to powder rooms is possible
only through furnace rooms.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Washingto Floor
Arlington-Lower Level

lnnerspring Mattresses, Box Springs
Covered with blue and white striped ticking,
the mattress is button -tufted and has
rolled edges Inner coils are covered with
layers of cotton felt, sisal insulation
Matching box springs. Twin or COB %
Washington-Third Floor
Ariington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24

"Foster" Mattresses, Box Springs
Mattresses have pre-built borders, 24O inner
coils to the double size Padded with sisal
insulation and cotton felt. Button-tufted
ticking is finished with taped edges. Match
ing box springs. Twin or double sop
Washington-Thrd Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24

$2o.95 RoII-o-Woy Cots
With innerspring mattress. Made with
strong link springs, enameled angle-iron
frame and legs that open automatically.
Lock-arm fastenS cot when not in use.
tufted, 30-inches wide-------- ~S0O
Washington-Third Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24

$3o.95 Hollywood Beds
Has button-tufted innerspring mattress
with tempered steel inner coils .. covered
with layers of cotton felt and sisal inSula-
ton. 3O-inches Matching box spring has
padded top, hardwood base frame, SepO
is mounted on 6 Sturdy legs ~@D9D
Washington-Third Floor
Arlngton-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Washington Floor
Arlington-Lower Level

Drop-Side Cribs with Mottress
Constructed with panel ends, made of
hardwood. Wax birch or maple finish. Has
casters and positive lock drop side that
insure baby's safety. Innerspring mattress
is tuftless, water, acid resistant S6p 30
Pink and blue combination - ~eD9D
Washington Fourth Floor
Arlington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-24

$3.50 Poster Bed Outfits
Maple or mahogany finished bed. Button
tufted .innerspring mattress has layers Of
cotton felt and sisa1 insulation. Simmons
coil spring has angle-iron frame. -
Twin or double sizes zes---------P PLtlD
Misunderstanding Floor
Arlingtonr-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Foster" Mattresses, Box Springs
"Bow-Knot' innerspring mattress for firm
sleeping comfort With pre-built borders,
coils that are covered with layers of felt
and sisal insulation. Covered in 8-oz. gray
and white ticking. Matching box 3 o
spring. Twin, double sizes. Each HeD
Washington-Third Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-09-24

$63.5U HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Innerspring mattress has rolled edges,
button-tufted blue, white striped ticking
over sisal padding, layers of cotton felt.
Matching box springs are mounted on 6
mahogany finished legs Twin or = o
double sizes %1E0
Washington-Third Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-04-13
THE NDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL 49,

ton. Despite this, civilian pro-
ducerS later were given increased
metals allotments.
The net result is that the public
is puzzled.
There is fear on the part Of
some in Government that thi;
may lead to demands for sealing
down the whole effort. This woulc
be in the face of the conviction
that the defense buildup is lone
term proposition and that the
production rate must be kept al
about $40 billion a year through
1858 and 1854.
What has been announced sc
far regarding production has gen.
orally been restricted to money
totals for orders placed and de.
iliveries. These are found in the
five quarterly reports issued by Mr.
Wilson when he was defense mo-
bilizer.'
In his first report on April 1
1851, Mr.. Wilson said order;
amounting to more than $23 bill
lion had been placed. In his re-
port a year later he said about
$71 billion had been obligated o1
about $94 billion available.
S26 Billion on April 1.
Mr.. Wilson reported that in the
April-June quarter of 1851 deliv.
cries of supplies, equipment anc
facilities had totaled more thar
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|OfficioIs at Odds on Question
OF Defense BuiIdup Disclosures

lit includes the Secretaries of De-
ifense, State, Treasury, Interior,
Agriculture, Commerce and Labor,
the chairmen Of the Reconstruc-
ltion Finance Corp, Nation Secur-
Iyit Resources Board and Federal
Reserve Board, Defense Produc-
Ition Administrator Manly Fleisch-
mann and Economic Stabilizer
Roger L. Putnam.
Those urging that taxpayers
should be told more argue along
these lines:
With defense buildup expendi-
lures reaching close to $100 billion,
the people want to know more
about what their money is buying
There have been criticisms of
the program in Congress. There
have been reports from Korea
quoting American flyers as say
ing the Communist air force is
outdistancing ours. At the same
time action in Korea has
diminished as the armistice talks
continue. President Truman has
said the danger of a new war
is receding.
Serious Delays Admitted.
The Defence Department con-
ceded in January there were
serious delays in weapons produc-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

How much should be disclosed
'of the accomplishments of the de-
fense buildup? This question has
caused a division among top Gov
Iernment officials, it was reported
yesterday.
Heads of some civilian agencies
were described as favoring CIV
ing the public more information
about what the taxpayers money
is buying. The question is re-
ported to have been brought ur
before the top level Defense Mo.
bilization Board.
Pentagon officials are said tt
have made clear to the boarc
their opposition to more detailed
reports. Primarily, this opposi-
ton. was based on determine.
tion to keep information from
unfriendly nations. 1t was alst
stated that one element in thu
dissent was based on reluctance
to reveal what former Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson re.
ferred to as "short falls'-failurt
ito meet goals.
Headed by Steelman.
The Defense Mobilization Boarc
is headed by the director of de.
fense mobilization, now John r
Steelman in an acting capacity
Evening star., 1952-04-13

81 billion. BY April /, 1852. total
deliveries were estimated at $26
billion.
Deliveries on hard goods
tanks, planes and other weapons
in the January March quarter
of this year amounted to $5.1
billion, Mr.. Wilson said. This was
gain of 38 per cent over the
previous quarter and six times the
rate for the first quarter after
Korea.
Mr.. Wilson put the delivery of
all types of military goods. plus
construction, at $50 billion in the
January March quarter of 1852.
Those arguing for more in
formation concede that specific
production figures for planes,
tanks. ETC.. cannot be revealed for
reasons of security. They point
out. however. that in World War
II production figures for weight
of airframes were made public.
They believe that some way can
and should-be found to provide
more information for the people
who are footing the bills.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
mrs. Hoffman Is Elected
By Denial Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary to the
District Dental Society has elected
Mrs. Paul Hoffman president.
Others elected were Mrs. Will
liam Brown Ingersoll, first vice
president: Mrs. Grant Kirkham
second vice president; Mrs. Victor
Isaacson, recording secretary; Mrs
James Stanton, corresponding Sec
Iretary: Mrs. Louis Dubit, treas
urer; Mrs. Harold Krogh, parlia-
Imentarian. and Mrs. j. P. Fitz-
gerald, historian.
Howard p. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star
addressed the group at a luncheon
meeting in the Kenwood Country
lClNh
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Maid Is Held in Theffs
From Silver Spring Home

A Washington woman charged
with the theft of cash from her
Silver Spring employer will be
given a preliminary hearing Tues
day in Silver Spring Police Court
Mrs. Josephine Edwards, 49,
colored, of the 1900 block of Union
street S.W. yesterday was held
under $500 bond. Detective Sergt
Kenneth w. Watkins said Mrs
Edwards admitted picking a locked
box with a hairpin and taking
money.
Mrs. Edwards had been en-
ployed as a maid at the home OF
Mrs. Louis B. Land of 924 Wayne
avenue for the last 212 years
Mrs. Land said $500 had been
taken from her home in the last
two months.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Gasoline Truck Blast
Hurts Two Men and
Wrecks Warehouse

A savage hut short-lived three
alarm fire injured two men and
wrecked a truck and a two-story
warehouse yesterday morning.
Thousands of persons saw the
flame filled pillar of smoke that
rose into the sky from the blaze
in an alley between P and @
streets, just east of North Capitol
street.
It started when a gasoline trac-
tor trailer exploded.
The tanker and another truck
were drenched in flames. In addi-
tion. the fire damaged a second
building. scared an auto, and
windowpanes in a third building
The two mems injuries appar-
emily were not serious.
Luther E. Yates, 80, of has
Owen place NE, was held for OBJ
servation in Sibley Hospital. He
said he "felt fine" however.
The other victim was Walter
Witherspoon. SO. colored. of Ct
N street NV. He was treated al
Casualty Hospital for face burns
Mr.. Yates was the tanker driver
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|Bookkeeper Held
In Theft of $4,000
Within Two Years
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April IA 90
bookkeeper who claims
he neither smokes nor drinks but
goes in for good times and high
living was arrested here today
and has admitted. officers say
that he has embezzled $4,000 in
less than two years.
Deputy Sheriff P. K. Moellel
Identified the man as Earl George
Huntington, 26. He was arrested
Ion request of Los Angeles au-
Ithorities.
Mr.. Moeller said Huntington
told him he embezzled $4,000 ir
1850 while working as book
keeper for the Salvation Army ir
Baltimore and $4,000 last yeal
while employed at the same jot
with a real estate company ir
Los Angeles.
Huntington was arrested at his
work as mechanic for a heavy
equipment concern.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Under z Pct. of Wood
Is Now Being Treated

CHICAGO.-Although the Amer
lean wood-preserving industry has
been developing and growing for
SO years. less than 2 per cent of
our annual wood harvest is
treated.
According to j. A. Hall, director
of the United States Forest Prod
ucts Laboratory, ties and poles
representing 227 million cubic feet
of wood are treated annually.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Mr.. Witherspoon was nearby when
it exploded.
Firemen said Mr.. Yates was fill
ing an underground storage tank
in the Crusty Pie Co. garage, 26
Decatur street NE. The company
has a private fuel pump there.
The Fire Board said nine engine
companies and three truck COM
panieS were called.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Mail Twice q Month

Norfolk Island now gets all its
first-class mail from Australia by
air, without extra charge-but
only twice a month.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Women Teoch Men Speech

The National Council of Wom-
ems branch at Reading. England.
is sponsoring public speaking
classes for men.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
You puy less to buyI

Get the price on the Chevrolet truck
that's the right size, type and capacity
for your work. You'll find that price is
below any other truck capable of doing
the same job. Chevrolet's list prices are
the lowest in the field.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
- -
g0<w
You get the right truck for the iobl

No truck is worth nickel if it doesn't
get the job done-fast and sure. Chev.
rolet trucks are factory-matched to the
payload and to the job. There's
standard body and chassis, or chassis
for special body, for your work.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
You suve on cost per mile

You can't beat CheWolet's Valve-in-
Head engine for overall economy
fuel, oil, upkeep. 1t just keeps rolling
along. And extra-rugged frame, hypoid
rear axle, Flexi-Mounted cab mean
longer life, lower maintenance.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
6t$ss&s 49,

Comes time to trade in an old Chew
rolet truck for new one, here's good
news: Year after year. used Chevrolet
trucks traditionally bring more money.
compared to what they cost, than
other makes. The demand is there.
because Chevrolet trucks stand up
better. They're a better investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Army, Air Force
Recruitcr Here
This. Tuesday

With the latest Information con.
eernsng recent changes IN Army
p.lo, training. Aviation Cadet re.
auirements. and changes IN mental
and physical requirements Tor en-
hssmeni. Sergeant Robert j. Ray
mond Of the Miami Army and Air
Force Recruiting station VIII be IN
Key West Tuesday to give that
Information TO those desiring IL.
sergeant Raymond viii be s. the
Navy Recruiting office IN the Post
Office building.
Changes as regards all phases
~ enlistment regulations are al.
v avs coming up." SGT. Raymond
stated. "and the man who cant
qualify one month may often be Ca
ceptablc a month later. II n out
Of the question Cor us recruiters 10
look up all one time applicants,
but III be available to answer al
questions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Seeks Owner
OF Painting

NEW YORK. --tsP,.-- An Army
captain would like 10 find the
owner Of a painting IL two chill
dren which his wife received
from Korea by mistake.
The soldier. Capt =. n. Risnitz.
now stationed al ~she iss Army
Information Section. % Church
street. New York City. nailed
package from. Korta Lass sum
mer containing a painting 81 his
own children. When his wif< re-.
eeived II. there was an additional
painting Of two other children
enclosed Eisniiz thinks a postal
mixup probably caused the Snafa.
The extra painting Is of a boy
and a girl. II Is painted in oils ON
silk and Is the work OF a Japanese
artist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Communications
Man For Sub

Victor a. cypherd. Interior Com
munleations Chief. u. s. Navy. hus'
band NJ Ann Cypherd. recently &c
ported ssrzsrd the Submarine u. \.
3 Medrcgai tSS.sso). Chief Cy'
pherd and his wife are presently
residing al Miller's Trailer Park,
stock Island. key West. Florida
Vie Is formerly from Pasadena,
California.
cyphcrd has completed twenty
enc years az regular navy service
~ which twenty years has been
IN the silent Service" During
worid War n he completed nina
war patrols aboard The submarines
a. =. \. Flying Fish sSSzssl and
q. 4. \. Flasher tSSztsl. After ths
holoeest ne also saw duty on the
a. 8 \. cubrera gssS-347l.
The cyphcrds have one daugh'
Ter. Victoria Ann. age 5,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Visitors AT
Key West
C..OfC.

Clinton ID. Nelson. ST Paul
MINI.
Miss Ann o'Connor. Miami
PA.
r. r. Cramer. Birmingham
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Cook
Newport. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Ahern
Wayne. Nebr
Jsmes Ross. New York. N. Y
Mr. and Mira. W. n. Crowell
Sheibyville. Tenn.
MS. and Mrs George W. Olson
ST Paul. MINI.
Dr. and Mrs. {. T. Lowing
Norway. ). c.
J. Y. Jordan. ST. Petersburg
Fia.
Francis Altman. Rudyard
! Mich.
James Rosenbaum. Madison
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. p. Werner. j..
Meadow Grove. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Grant. Mea.
dow Grove. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Dunn
SanduSky. Ohio.
! Mr.. and MRS. o. w. Haines
Miami. TIA.
Lorne kleinStiver. Dashwood
Ontario. Canada.
Milton Webb. Eastwood. On.
! tario. Canada.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Leisinger
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Walker
Lynchbarg. Ohio.
Mrs. U. S. Peterson. Lynch.
burg. Ohio.
Mrs. webster Lynchburg
Ohio.
J J. 4. Miller. Raleigh. N. {.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Nordloh, Siras
burg. Colo.
/ Mr.. and Ms. Carl Anlidcr
Wabash. Ind.
Mrs. May c. JOY. Sparta. N. J
Edward Meyer and family
Boulder Junction. Wise.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Roger W. Clapp
Essthampton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. vigeani
Marlboro. Mass.
Miss Madeleine d. Biebel, Buf
faio. n. Y.
Stanley Flingold. Miami Beach
lila.
Mrs. I'd Blancho,. r. Wayne
Ind.
Bob Crescent. Jr.. Webster
my.
v. J. o'Grsdy. Webster. N. Y
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis
Paramount. Ind.
v. J. Adams. Miami. Fla.
Mrs. Charles Z. Blood. Chicago
I'm.
Hiss Agnes colgan. Toronto
Ontario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Croxler
Mount Vernon. NJ v.
NJ J corrigsn. Roslyn Heights
In. Y.
A. y. Sterling. Wabash. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauni
wabash. Ind. a
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Seehafers Ra'
cine. Wisr
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Griffith
lOlivia. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. cordts
Atwood. IN.
Miss Ruth Rebel. ~. Lauder
dale. Fla.
/ Miss Marian W. johnson. Lon
don. England.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Bates. L.a<s
Odessa. Mich.
Mrs. Hattie Machan. ~. L.aud'
erdale. Via.
Martin y. Dunn. Jr. Woodbury.
Heights. ~ J.
Mr.. and MRS. Ednest Broom
, Alma. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Broom
Alma, M
\ Mrs. Frances ESScnpreis
Champaign. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yahnke
Sigourney. Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muska, Me
Henry. IN
Stuart o. Brooke. Saeo. Mon
tana.
Mr. and Mrs n. X. Brookic
Saco. Montana.
| Dr. and Mrs r. W Brooke
Flora. Ind
Mrs. Jerome Dahlmsn. Hale'
Corner. Wise.
| Carl Eastman. Ellisburg n Y
Harold T. Riddle. Butler. Pa.
Earl l. Duncan. Butler Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. komarok
! Nftlwrnaakpp WIS.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
New Plant For
Drinking Water

los ANGELES. Calf. tn
An inventor Of a practical pFots'ss
II converting sea water into
drinking water and the kefiniis
Co. have almos, completed nego-
tiaiions for building a pilot
model" plant
COMPANY officials said inven'er
Peter Jones. % Los Angeles. vii
auild the portable plant al TIE
finite Co.'S home office. n
Omaha. Neb Jones explained o.
has successfully produced .
'bsrome,ric" er natural vacuum
which mekes the boiling and
purifying ~ salt water moro
economical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

Milwaukee. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. r.. Myers.
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ID. Parsons,
GsliipoliS. Ohio.
Mrs. J. p. Macdonald. Jackson.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jensen.
Lake Placid. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas II. Shaw.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Mr. Raymond Iicbert. Lowell.
Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Rely, Wy.
andot,e. Ind.
Il. ;. Crockett. welch. W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Blank.
Michigan City. Ind
Manuel NJ. Mann. Oak Lawn.
m.
Ben Pirkhover. Detroit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf SoFtland,
Litchville. No. Oak.
Frank A. Olsen. sutton. No.
Oak.
/ Duane Sortland. LitchvilIe. No.
Oak.
Miss Myrtle Olson. Sutton. No.
Oak.
Mr.. and Ms. Eugene Treesh.
Wolcotiville. Indiana.
Col. and Mrs. Ewing q. Wells.
Clyde. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. oso George. Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Mrs. 10y Heck. Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. label.
Plainview. MINI.
Charles T. Shaffer. Sharon.
Penn.
Frank Selfridge. Hudson Fails.
N. Y.
Miss Grace M. Lindsay. Wash
ington. d. c.
Miss Helen X. Buzzell. Wash
lngton. ID. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Ellington.
Hope. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Larson.
Owatonna. MINI.
cladke Fagut clarington.
Ohio.
Mrs. n. Winkel and son. Chi.
cago. M
Mrs. A. Yerkey. watervliet
Mich.
Mrs. l.. 7. Roberts, haywood,
IN.
Miss Virginia L. Bcckham. In.
dependence. No.
| T.Ls.MccoTmick. Kansas. eng
Mo.
chssleE d. Putnam. Jr. New
Haven. Ind
/. Jean Patton. 81. Petersburg,
Fla.
Miss Bcrnice ~ Rupprcchi,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Towles Davis. Ra.
leigh. " &.