davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs.
Robert Bellup gave birthday din
ner in honor of Mrs. David
Thomas on Thursday, June 18th.
Those celebrating with her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Pam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson,
Mrs. Ida Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, Mrs. Robert Bellup,
Beverly and Bobby Miller, David
Thomas and children, Barbara and
Donna.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO

Barbara Henry
81 Graham Avenue
London, Ohio.
Plaintiff, No. 1929
VS. NOTICE
Sidney Henry,
Defendant.
Sidney Henry. whose residence is
unknown, is hereby notified that
Barbara Henry has filed her petition
against him for divorce and other
relief in Case No. 1929 of the Com
Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after the 5th day
OF July. 1852.
Harold H. Sparkling. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
5/23-30 6J6&13-20-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
WIENER ROAST

VEtENGn n0N0t
Mr.. and MRS. Carl Ray and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liv-
ingston of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ray and son and Roger Love
of Mechanicsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett and daughter, Le-
ona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. San
ders, West Jefferson Route /; Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan Bennett and
family and Diane Bennett of r.
win; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoakum, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elden Bennett and family,
had a weiner roast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bennett and
family, Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
USE T-4-L FOR
Athletes FOOT
BECAUSE

1t peels off the outer skin and
exposes buried fungi to kill it on
contact. If not pleased IN ONE
HOUR with instant-drying Tai,
your 40c back at any drug store.
Today at STRINES DRUG.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
NEPAL DELEGATION

KHATMANDU, Nepal Up -
Burma's Nepali population will
send a goodwill delegation to
Nepal, Nepali congress Officials
annuonced. OHIO u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

III The mission, under the auspices
of the All-Burma Nepali Associ-
alton, will bring greetings from the
100000 Nepalis in Burma to Me-
paloco laadorS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
ENTE RTAIN

EN Ell AIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Evans and
family entertained the following
with a pot-luck supper, Saturday
evening in honor of Fathers Day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Phillips
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Siebold and Roger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Litter and Cheryl,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

This beautifully toilored
housecoot is q welcome 3D.
dition to onyone's Spring
wordrobe. It con be mode
up in O soft. quilted moteriul
in O bright color. in solid
tone crepe. lowered chintz.
or wool for cooler weather.
1t is modelled here in quilted
fobric by Jone Russell. film
stor. Premiere Pottern NO.
1901 is designed in sizes
". Ia. Is. 10 20: 30
and ~. Size IL requires
6Ha yords of 39-inch fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

IAN you enjoy a rich, hearty
Nmeal without regrets? Or do
you frequently suffer with gas,
heartburn, acid indigestion? If
SO. let Tums put the fun back into
eating. just chew or Tums after
meals-or when over-indulgence
causes distress. Turns neutralize
excess acid almost before il starts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Wise the Way Of Heat

Law and Justice not always and the Sann
H4ng mere comes time when the Law must be Sueua
"a or broken II Justice is to he served That time Is eO"'
ON Monday II t:46 in the afternoon. police Wei, E
-hh,ontd 70 the ] L. Hudson company. There 'hes
rested man described suspicious character anu as
1useo Of lettering. meaning he could show no ''s'"
means Of support.
>eW comes the Detroit Tribune 20 speak as AInT "a
1'iae 70 henaf OF this downtrodden prosecuted man
I'S's"'or Gerald OBrien. Who has ut to 50 hes
=" '9e.ni citizen. and to Circuit Judge Maher MY tL
sdIied TO hear the case we wish 10 point out lht "
owing defense IN behalf Of the accused.
j., ~ me 'lne OF his arrest the temperature osy
.~'Soh stood az 81 degrees Fahrenheit the tempe"t
s "' eoo % degrees. We respectfully ask me p
ysNs' any man IN his right mind would have waikeus
lae"h OF MS own free viii, given such elimauc W
AS the charge that John Doe could show no ' ssr
% ~ SUI port. let Us not make this crime lesl med
- 80 oI' 'han there in. After all, many WIN" NAN
- ~ "Au erHmpled citizen was observed foauhk *
""'eS ~ neat without any visible means OF supp
urtiy the court viii grant that Hudson eouid nfi
sI.. any egal night to deny a asylum unoel dsm,
And who find il within him to eo"U eo
- az man VINO took refuge in Hudson s-surey ne =
Ian We who merely suffered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
4cou1s To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN c wre"r

the excursion even more
pleasant by their hapW
hough boiSteroaS ou'barts
Judging py their Happy
and satisfied cogntenancss
lpon their Iaborols hacking
20 return home enc can cas-
ily conclude that theirs sal
least one sure way Of eooi'
ing-out. In fact. the secret
to really beat the heat IS"
iust be Yourself and relax
One question. however. per-
Sisting in the mind has oeen
this: How cooler would
have been if there were 10
need 10 grill the barbecue
over the outdoor pit Beng
also a lover Of barbecue,
that has the charcoal ilavOI
il would perhaps ne oes
for YOU TO attempt to ma
ont the answer for US. "
offense intended. of course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

pon diNars. big-arm
a~y chair and Army cots
hollering and laughing
ID ire mp 81 the lungs. The
4G-ta4King is done between
.p-erNal> IF getting 10 use
r. reclining furniture. This
aneaverlng is ingenious 70
h respect that an addi-
Z erai ureele is made posi-
tle With the verbal out
alr>tS. Pity 70 those w1TD
would exercise more in a
game II say, softball, only
20 generate more heat.
The conservatives may
frown upon the picnickers.
bGt they certainly can not
~ay that their own outing is
disturbed or invaded by
tie~e cooler-outS. In fact.
one may even admit. after
much serious thought. that
heir presence could have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-8208, 2-4937

PLEDGED 70 secure and uphold human az r59Ass
Published wednesday, " the Defrcf Trrn< PsEh
inc Co. Inc
catered class rstrcf.
Michjosn under rcns. Ore
Year $50 81 e; Forsisn- Tssrly
National Advertising Representative. Unsssd
Newspspers-
TRIBUNE-sAt.rday, June n, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21


~ .
a-
Tins sudden heat-~ ave
ro-- only caused the sud
oen appearance Of a lotta
q luxurious convertibles
cruising around. the most
populated corners, but
else the struggle buggies
~h.ch ~ere all but ban
ocneo during the ~intry
months beng pressed into
oUty-for all highways
seemingly end at Belle Isle.
AT -4y Wra-eE ~
TO- rto mlc ut ,ne~e
rant, ~r~ 4nf Ard
.r~Cg ~ y-r =. re i'd
" --css. aprare nay
rC ~rc C En- Post or
- say -re.r ofh=r brother
:, src dresses ~ ~ &C.
a~cn And seeming don't
ate ~ z ser slgn-a ing
ar'-cS would Increase n.
~1% tersrg reat from them.
BIT .ucgrg from rneir &C,
'ors REV seem ~ have ne
answer 20 cooling olt.
'oo-rR-ou, 20 -hew aprear.
20 ne $50 riding r any tsue
- fersc}. crowded wsth
rets ~ BANS vi,h tar-he-a.s
rlss and II accessories and
yre rr gre
This corner actually de-
tected aroma OF bar-be-
cue despite a strong breeze
from the river Just before
crossing the Belle Isle
bridge TO cruise along and
see these gay cutters COOL
tns-out upon every type OF
furniture IN the briefest
and oldest costumes as
perhaps only sanctioned in
the old country" One
thing certain. the blanket
IS definitely not a picnic
gong requirement for
them Another Is that
true pienc means only to
srhl barbecue. Mention
ct taste for ~einers would
p~rhsD, net q vicious re-
proach.
Activity y limited 70 eat.
ing (as II 4 picnic Vas meant
"a be anything eIse) relax-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

TRIBUNE-S~turday, June n. 1851
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Teen-Age Footman
Is Charged With
Double Murder

PRESCOT, Eng, R-A teen-aged
apprentice footman was charged
today with numbering two buffers
in the stately country home of the
Earl of Derby after slightly wound
ing beautiful Lady Derby in ber-
Serk machinegun attack as she
dined alone last night.
Lord Derby's valet also was
also wounded in the hand as he
tried to wrest the gun from the
assailant 19 year old Harold
Winstanley--who was picked up two
hours later in a Liverpool phone
booth, still carrying a British Army
Stem gun.
Police, who brought the young
-guardsmen in the British Army
to magistrates court here today
to charge him, said Winstanley
admitted wounding the 32-year-old
mistress of the household, then
killing the two buffers who rushed
into the dining room to take the
gun away from him.
The youth did not speak during
the brief hearing.
After the charges were formally
lodged, Winstanley was led away
to jail to await a preliminary hear
ing, Oct. II.
Lord Derby, 81 year old presi-
dent of the British Cotton Growers
Association and scion Of an ancient
family of noted politicians and
sportsmen, was attending a Ter
ritorial Army dinner at Altcar at
the time of the wild shooting.
He rushed back to his 18th CEN
tury home at Knowsley Hall when
he heard of the shooting, then went
to the hospital where his wife had
been taken for treatment of a bull
let wound in the neck and for
shock.
Doctors at the Liverpool Royal
Infirmary said Lady Derby's
wound was not serious and that
her condition this morning was
slightly better"
The police report Of the shooting
said Lady Derby was dining alone
in the mansion when the youth
ran in and let go with a burst Of
gunfire.
Chief butler Walter Stallard
rushed to the aid of Lady Derby
and went down under a fresh burst
of fire from the Stem gun. He died
short while later. The shooting
brought assistant butler Douglas
Stewart running into the room,
where he, too, was moved down.
Lord Derby's valet William Sui
livan, was then shot in the hand
as he tried to take the gun away
from the attacker.
After the shooting, the youth ran
out Of the mansion.
Police made no mention OF .
motive for the shooting.
The youth had been employed
at Knowlsey Hall for about nine
months.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
The
WEATHEKMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with possibility of scattered
showers thru Saturday; continued
mild. Gentle to moderate northerly
winds, fresh at times.
Florida: Fair north, mostly
cloudy south portion, probably a
few scattered showers over ex-
treme south portion thru Saturday.
Slightly cooler in central and north
east portions tonight.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate northerly winds
except variable over extreme south
portion. Weather partly cloudy thru
Saturday with showers over ex-
treme south portion.
Western Caribbean: Gentle TO
moderate variable winds mostly
east and northeast. Weather partly
cloudy thru Saturday with widely
scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
War
Roundup
BY GEORGE MACARTHUR

SEOUL, Korea W - Victorious
South Korean soldiers won COM
plete control OF White Horse
Mountain today, driving the Chi
nese completely off for the first
time since savage Red assaults be-
gan four days ago.
Tia battered Chinese left the
sprawling Central Front hin mass
this afternoon after a bloody
pounding from Republic Of Korea
infantrymen and Allied big guns.
However, Allied observers spot
ted large Red groups-from two
to three battalions (15o0 to 22oO
menl--reforming north of the Hill.
Presumably they were preparing
another human sea assault.
They're not finished by a long
shot" an Allied officer said.
Allied big guns plastered the
area with air bursting shells.
The Chinese grip on the hill was
broken in a vicious i0-minute bay
onet fight atop the crest earlier
this afternoon. II was the third
time today the RoKS had taken
the key hill which guards the Choir.
won gateway to South Korea
only to fight back TO the top.
Sharp and bitter battles flared
elsewhere along the lSs.mile battle
front. But there was nothing 20
compare with the carnage on
White Horse.
The hattie-weAry R0K troops
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
General Electric SOftballers
To Meet Tavernier Here Sat.
RY NEsToR cAsTENEpA

General Electric viii play host to
q strong Tavernier softball nine in
. double header at Bayview Park
On Saturday night.
The locals, who are the second
half Island City League champions
and are currently leading the first
half titlists, Coca Cola in the play
Ofas WIN be trying to avenge a
double loss incurred at the hands
Of the Tavenier couple of months
ago.
At that time, Freddy Fuchs, Ia
venIer mound ace twirled a no-hit-
ter TO best GE, 10. In the nightcap
OF that twin bill, GE came out on
the short end of another 10 score.
However, here Saturday night,
General Electric viii have a couple
OF no-hit aces in veteran Dewitt
Roberts and young Alfred Knowles
to throw up against the visitors.
The latter has pitched three no-hit-
ters during the regular season.
While Knowles is fresh from hurl1
ing one Of the best games of his
career when he shut out the Coca
Cola club in the first game of the
playoffs, missing a perfect game
by inches.
Captain Earl Smith, will also
have available for pitching duty,
the youthful Clint Warren and We.
teran Claude Valdez.
Tavernier, who depends mostly
on their hurting, finished second in
the strong Homestead League and
promises to give GE a real battle.
The first game viii get underway
at 1880 p. m. and 1t is expected that
softball fans viii be in for a pair
Of exciting ballgameS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Ten F:;ned In Court
By Judge 7. Caro-

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- imposed fines on ten persons
charged with reckless driving, no
drivers license and other offenses
in court this morning.
Vernon Lewis Smith was fined
SIS for reckless driving; Marlene
Dianna Wise. was fined five dol
lars on the same charge; Robert
William Brown was fined SIS for
failing to have a drivers license
and reckless driving; William
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Letter Protesting
0ter Treatment
ReceiUed BY Judge

Municipal Judge Enrique Es-
quinaldo received a letter which
Is jointly addressed to him, Orlan-
do Esquinaldo, Horace o'Bryant,
Hector Barroso and 'Nevy" Ar.
mayor on the subject Of anti-fluori
dation Of drinking water. II was ac.
companied by a regular flood of
propaganda ranging frcm psmph
lets through a Congressional ad.
dress by the Hon. A. I. Miller of
Nebraska.
Mrs. Herman J. Kuppers thinks
that chemical treatment of drink
ing water is something to get the
teeth into as an issue which she
protests against fervently, from
Lakeland, Fla. She writes:
Using FluorideS in our drinking
water is an insidious sneak attack
on the lives of the people Of the
United States" She claims that
''the pressure groups, including
Florida State Board of Health say
they do not wish TO force fluorida.
ton on the people but that in her
continuity the fight against il has
been going on from April 1851.
please do not let Key West or
Havana listen 20 the Fluordati0n
Scheme to poison our people" she
writes.
Lakeland reSeinded previous ae-
ton TO add fluorides to city drink
ing water and the equipment was
to be returned TO the manufacturer.
according to the story in the Lake
land Ledger on May Is. 1852.
Key West considered the use of
finorideS. but the issue died down.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

wrote their stay fight" motto in
blood on the shell-poeked peak.
By fr0ntline estimate. the Chi.
nese have already lost 5000 cas-.
ualties in trying 10 save face oa
the strategic height
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

Franklin Laub was fined so on &.
reckless driving charge and James
David McAdams was fined ten dca.
lars on reckless driving charge.
Claude C. Mendenhall, Jr., and
Albert Radar both charged with va.
grancy were given 80 days unlesa
they leave the county.
Harold Peoples Holder wms fined
SIS for having no drivers license
and reckless driving. James Boyle
was fined five dollars for reck.
less driving; Betty Mae Smith had
her sentence deferred on a recks
less driving charge.
Subscribe to The Cftisen
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Reqions:

Hurricane Easy has dissipated
and conditions are now normal
throughout the tropics. No indica-
tons of another disturbance at this
time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10

IT'S not always necessary to frost
the sides Of layer cake. II desired
the froSting may be put between
the layers. and the top Of the cake
spFtnkled with confectioner sugar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-10
Tides

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
sos am. 1876 am.
$50 pm. 9:42 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height o.
Bahia Honda
lbridge) oh 10m go q
No Name Key
least endls--+2h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
SANDY Pt.) oh l0m
Caldes Channel
tnorth endl .4-2h ION
+l.4 f.
t-l-Minus sign: Correction
to be subtTacted.
l+EPirs sign: Corrections b
be added.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Massachusetts,, ten years ago,
ranked no. 7 in total expendi-
lures on education. Today it is
down to no. 20 whereas in in
come per person this state is no
IL and in income per family it is
no. six, Theodore H. Berard,
Executive Director Of the Massa-
chusetts Teachers Federation
State Aid Campaign Committee,
declares
Berard explained Massachu-
setts can expect about 500 teach
ers fro mits training schools. this
year plus another 500 from other
colleges. The State Department
of Education has announced
Massachusetts needs 2300 more
teachers next September, how
ever, and public schools are thus
left with deficit of 1900 teach
ers.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
More Pay To Win
Hold Mass Teachers

According to Berard, the prln-
cipal reason for this is the low
paw offered here. Neighboring
states are able to lure prospective
teachers away from Massachu-
sets by offering higher salaries.
Berard sees a partial solution
in state aid to local education.
He noted that Massachusetts,
ranks far below other states in
such assistance since it allows
only l7qo while the national
average is 40qo. The s17,5O0,0O0
asked in House Bill las, the
Teachers Aid Bill, would bring
this states share Of the cost Of
local education to 28So, he dis
closed.
He explained alo that under
the provisions of the Teachers
Federation Bill a $500 increase in
salary would be definitely ear
marked for every teacher.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
TO LIVE LONG AND
BE BEAUTIFUL

Thousands Of people die every
year from high blood pressure.
They suffer with headache which
brings on pain and with pain,
they frown and lose the calm,
serene beauty Of the face One
very good help for high blood
pressure is to rest the heart -
give it holiday, lots of little
holidays ike this. whenever you
sit, place your feet on an ottoman
or chair and thus allo wthe blood
to run more on a level. As often
as YOU can, lie down instead Of
sitting and you will be doing
your heart a great service. Beau
ty depends upon health, and
health depends upon you.
WISE SAYINGS
Men are not hanged for steal
ing horses, but that horses may
not be stolen"
1T is the noblest revenge to be
forgiven
Sincere words are not grand F"
The guardian., 1952-03-01
LANDLORDS
MADE TO PAY

New England landlords made
restitution of s48.535 TO 421 over
charged tenants during the month
ofJanuary, it was announced to-
day by Charles J. Delaney, com
pliance officer for the New Eng
land Region I Of the federal Of
flee Of Rent Sterilization.
The January refunds exceeded
by sl3,321 the total Of S35.2l4 re-
paid to tenants during December
top refund month of 1851 in New
England
Average refund to the 421
tenants was SIP. although in
Brockton, Mass, ten tenants split
refunds Of S3,O25 for an average
share Of $500, and in New Bed
The guardian., 1952-03-01
HE'S WORTH
EVERY SCENT
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK - The fabulous
sirens of history, land they
weren't all beauties), for all
quirks and di.erences Of char
acter, had one thing in common.
they knew the value Of perfume
as a come on" Perfume, in IT,
self, has the power to stimulate
mystery, charm. and beauty, and
awaken interest, romance and
love.
No tale Of the almost legend
ary Cleopatra fails to mention
the exciting scents which were
so much part of this alluring
woman. She used this weapon
with abandon, and as a result
amorous males beat a pathway
to her throne. Right up to the
present day, smart women have
found perfume worthy accom-
plice in their quest for atten-
ton and romance.
In the days Of Cleopatra, per-
fume was a luxury only
women of gentle breeding and
wealth could afford. Not so to-
day!l Your corner drug store or
cosmetologist Nhas a complete
line of perfumes, one or more of
which will fit into your budget.
But, don't go overheard! ! Do
choose and use the scent which
is especially fitted and fattering
TO you. Like make-up, the ap-
plication and choice of perfume
depends upon your particular
personality. Fortunately enough
God gave you an almost infall-
ible assistant to help you in your
choice Of perfumes-your nose.
In most cases, whatever scent
appeals to you is good on you.
But again, don't go overheard.
A dab here, pinch there, and
just suggestion over all, will
swathe you in a haunting veil
which is guaranteed to go
straight to his head.
We have been questioned
about the worth Of solid (stick)
perfume AS we said before, it's
all matter Of taste; the scent is
the important thing. And while
we're at it, don't neglect a pack
ct Of sachet among your linens
and kerchiefs. For building up
your morale land his) this ro-
mantle scent is sure-fre.
Remember: A dab in the right
place will keep in place.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Attucks Day

Continued from Page One)
ter J. Stevens, DR.. Silas F. Tay-
lor and DR.. Walter o. Taylor
The meeting viii open with
a prayer by the Rev. r. NJ.
Ovens, pastor Of the church.
The Rev. Nathan Wright, rector
Of st. Cyprian's, will pronounce
the Benediction. Louis E. Pasco,
Sr. is TO preside. He has had
long experience as a presiding
officer and is expected to carry
Z the exercises along in his usual
brisk style.
Sponsors are nearly $50 patri-
otic citizens who form q city
wide Citizens Committee. each
Of them personally active in pro-
noting the celebration into a
glorious event. Mrs. Rosa Brown
Is chairman Of hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. Lillian Williams.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Below are listed the members
Of the Citizens Committee spon-
sorin gthe Crispus Attueks meet
ing in the Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday night, March 2.
Rev. L. Quincy Abercrombie
Roy Atus
Mrs. Roy Atus
Mrs. Agnes Bailey
Rev. J. H. D. Bailey
Robert E. Bailey
Mrs. Robert E. Lina) Bailey
Mrs. Roberta Brown Baker
Mrs Evelyn Ball
J. w. Bighams
Mrs. Una Blackjack
Mrs. Florence S. Blake (hostess)
Mrs. Billie Diggs Bonner
Rosa Brown, theads hostesses)
James Budd
J. w. Burren
Atty. Victor c. BynOe
Lillian NJ. Caldwell (hostess)
Chisolm Funeral Chapel
J. Richie Coleman
Mrs. J Richie Coleman (hostess)
(Kappy Watson)
Larkin Coleman
Albert E. Costa
Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby
Mrs. Mfyme cambridge (hostess)
Nelson cambridge
Mai. Mildred cambridge
Mrs. Mildred Davis
Rudolfe Dubois
Harold Evans
Geo. Harold (Cuz) Faulkner