davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

mounted so that one of its
axes is parallel to the equator.
1t can sweep every part of the
sky. Such instruments are
of two kinds, refractorS and
reflectors. The former pro-
vide direct vision through lens
systems. and the latter work
with mirrors. The 40-incher
the Observatory hopes to move
West is a reflecting telescope.
There are three others-all
refractorS - here. ranging in
lens size from IL to 26 inches
in diameter.
The transit circle, which
astronomers would like to have
down under" is a device that
ranges north and south but
cannot look in other direc-
tions. They have two here, a
6-incher and an 8-incher. 1t
Is an aid to preparing navi-
gational data.
For rough time calculations,
the seeing" in Washington is
still good enough, and probably
will be for many years to come.
People still get to lunch at
about noon; trains still run ap-
proximately on time, and pilots
can get good enough star fixes
to get to London. Where the
rub comes in is in the increaS-
ing demand for absolute ac-
curacy. Electronics firms are
now at the point where they
are calling on the observatory
for time accurate to .OOOOO1
second. They simply cannot
get such accuracy through the
murky sky over Washington.
SpIit-Second Timing
A millionth of a second may
seem so short a time as to be
Insignificant. But as elec-
tronics developments go ahead,
and radio, television and radar
frequencies change, it becomes
necessary for scientists to know
Evening star., 1953-07-26

ed the year with record out
put Of 3,250,000 cars during the
first six months, will produce
only between 2.5 million and
2.7 million the second half of
the year.
2. With a ratio of three used
cars to one new car consid-
cred normal in retail sales, the
ratio had fallen to about one
to one.
3. Banks are becoming leery
about credit on cars more
than five years old, and if the
Car was more than a year old,
would grant only 18-month
loans. Most financial institu-
tionS would not make loans on
cars older than 1947.
4. Some used car dealers are
throwing in the towel and 60
ing out of business.
Cutbock Timing Odd
The cutback in production
comes at an odd time. In the
summer months, new cars
normally are rolling fastest
from the assembly lines, be-
cause the new-car market is
busiest in summer. But the
industry started off the year
with about 375,000 cars in
stock. At the first of this
Evening star., 1953-07-26

tary-treasurer of United Auto
Workers (CIO), said:
There are already signs
that point to declining en-
ployment in civilian goods in
dustries in months immediate
ly ahead. The auto industry
is a case in point"
JAW President Walter
Reuther also sees signs of un-.
employment in the auto in
dustry Efforts on the part
Of the industry to produce in
excess Of so per cent Of its
annual production during the
first six months are economi-
cally unsound and morally
wrong" he said.
The only optimist in the
auto industry appeared to be
Ford. A week ago the Ford
Motor Co. put out $500 new
cars in its three major lines
its highest weekly figure in
two and a half years. A
spokesman for the company
said he felt all the cars being
produced would be sold.
But whatever the pessimists
and optimistS might say about
their own particular Situa-
tions. it appeared that the man
planning to buy a new family
car would benefit.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

month. the surplus had grown
to 625,000.
The competition in the new
car market had hit hardest at
the independent manufac-
turers. like Kaiser, Nash and
Hudson. and forced them to
cut back even further than
Arms like General Motors and
Chrysler.
Hudson is putting out SIS per
cent fewer cars than in May,
and Packard's production is
down AZ per cent from the
daily May figure. Even Chev-
rolet, the leading seller, has
cut back 10 per cent.
Sole Slump Denied
None of the manufacturers
would lay blame for decreased
production on a slump in sales
or on overproduction during
the record first six months of
the year.
However, there were these
figures to contend with:
In the first five months of
this year sales went down 13
per cent and stocks of new
cars went up "a per cent. In
the January through May
period of last year, sales were
Evening star., 1953-07-26

No. this ad has not yet ap-
peared In the loSt-and-found
column on Page 3 Of The Star.
Nor is it likely to. since no
man can bring back the sub
Stantial chunk of armament
the Naval Observatory has lost
in the last SIS years. Still. the
Navy'S StargazerS certainly
would like to get some of
those stars back-even if it
means going out West to get
them.
The trouble is the same one
that has been plaguing astron-
omers all over the world in
the last half century-heavy
city growth. Lights. dust and
gas fumes have all but
put dark glasses on astrono-
mers who try to make accu-
rate star measurements
through the s, 26 and 40
inch telescopes on Observa-
tory Hill. The last time they
saw the Milky Way was in
1921, and in subsequent years
10000 Stars-Some of them
scientifically important-have
faded out of the 6-inch tran
sit telescope through which
time measurements are made.
Tube to Miomi Area
Already the Observatory
people have moved a photo
graphic zenith tube, to Rich
mond. Fla, outside Miami,
and are planning to move
their 40-inch equatorial tele-
scope out West, perhaps to
Flagstaff, Ariz. Some of the
Observatory's scientists also
would like to see a 7-inch
transit circle established in
the Southern Hemisphere, per-
haps on Mount Stromlo, near
Canberra, Australia.
Each of these instruments
has its particular use in star
gazing and the preparation
Of time and navigational data.
The zenith tube is an inStru-
ment that points straight over
head and captures the images
Of stars as they pass over the
zenith. In addition to the
tube. at Richmond. the OBJ
servatory has an instrument
here and is ready to install
another. Because of clearer
air and a greater number of
cloudless nights. Richmond's
tube gives better results than
those here. The zenith tube
is essential for time recording.
The equatorial telescope is
Evening star., 1953-07-26

more and more precisely what
time it is. Frequencies are
based on cycles-or vibrations
per second, and frequency
measurements can be only as
accurate as time measurement
itself.
There was talk some time
back of moving the whole OBJ
servatory, lock, stock and g.
inch transit circle, to Char
lottesville, Va. This idea has
been shelved for a number Of
reasonS-f1nances undoubted-
ly being one OF them. There
has been no indication of what
such a move would cost,
though it would undoubtedly
be in the millions.
No Move PIonned
At least one Washington
ian will be unhappy to learn
the Observatory is not plan
ming to move. He is Morris
Cafritz, the real estate man.
Asked recently for an esti-
mate on the probable value Of
the Observatory site, Mr.. Ca
fritz suggested 81 million. A
few minutes later he made a
public offer to buy the land
for that figure. This being
Mr.. Cafritz' first offer-made
without competition from 9TH
er potential developers-$1
million can reasonably be TAX
en- to be a most conservative
figure. The Observatory occu-
pies about 70 acres in what is
now one of the choicest resi-
dental parts of town.
Not Just Love
The disinclination OF the
Naval Observatory people to
move apparently is not based
solely on their love for our
fair city. Georgetown Univer-
Sity has an observatory here.
too. and though unhappy with
results, is not planning on
moving. The Rev. Francis j.
Heyden. director of George
towns station, explains that
there is almost no suitable
place in the East far enough
away from metropolitan areas
to make the seeing really good.
Some star watchers here
think part of their troubles
would be dispelled by a cur
few on lights in the wee,
small hours. During the war
time broWnout, astronomers
say, seeing in the Washington
area improved markedly. An
other thing that helped in the
case of Georgetown's observ-
atory was the installation Of
deflectors on the lights Of Key
Bridge.
An Investigation?
Astronomers, however, do
not set their hopes too high
on the possibility that Wash
ington will snuff out its late
burning lights unless an
emergency comes along to
make blackouts necessary. So.
for the present at least, the
Naval Observatory will rock
along 100 million stars short
in it's inventory-secretly hop
ing all the while that some
investigation happy Congress-
man doesn't launch a probe 20
find out who made of with
the missing armament.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
D. c. Loses 12O Million Stors
By Paul R. Sullivan

LOST: 120 million stars Finder
please return to United States Naval
Observatory, Thirty-fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by H. S. Douglas

When l wrote in this column some
weeks ago that you could expect
quite a few changes in the Hagers-
town Braves roster before very long,
it was not idle chatter.
Although Gene Raney, owner of
the club, has been confined to his
home for some weeks through an ill
ness, from which, 1 am glad to be
able to report, he is rapidly recov-
ering, he has been in close touch
with not only Rufus Edward and
Dutch Dorman, but also with the
front Office of the Milwaukee Braves,
and in addition to that, he has dip
ped into his pocketbook again to
buy players on the open market to
strengthen his club.
Just last week he bought the con-
tract of outfielder Dick Guyton from
the Washington Baseball Club, and
Dick made his first appearance in the
lineup in centerfield against Rich
mond on Monday night and in addit-
ion to fielding his position perfectly,
he came through with the hit that
put the Braves ahead to stay.
The Milwaukee Braves also sent
to Hagerstown, in addition to out
fielder Hersh who reported a week
or more ago., Homer Moore, from
the Lincoln Club of the class A
Western League, an experienced
outfielder, and Jack Concannon,
shortstop, and Ted Laguna, catcher,
who were with the Braves last year.
Another player, Edwin M. Allegar,
who was the regular third baseman
in 1852 for the Jacksonville Cub in
the Class A Sally League, is also
being sent to Hagerstown and will
report within the next few days.
To make room for these new play
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

ers. Ieftfielder Loos, third baseman
Jordon, and catcher Hull were all
given their outright releases over
the week end.
It is true that the Hagerstown Club
has been plagued with bad weather
during their recent home games, but
even so the attendance has been
steadily falling off, but it is my
sincere hope that when the Braves
come back home on Monday night,
that a real crowd will be present to
show Gene Raney that you really do
appreciate his efforts to give you a
winning ball club.
AS you all know, l am rabld
baseball fan, but I have also got a
little baseball sense, and 1 know
full well that no owner of ball club
is going to keep on dipping into his
pocket if the fans won't support his
club.
y =
Have you ever heard of two as
sists being made on a strike out?
Well it really happened this year
in a game between the Red SoX and
the Yankees, played in New York
on May "a.
Yogi Berra doubled and then
Mickey Mantle struck out. Catcher
White dropped the third strike and
seeing that Mantle was not running,
he whipped the ball down to Boiling,
the shortstop, in an attempt to pick
off Berra at second. When White
made the throw, Mantle then lit out
for first base, but a quick throw by
Boiling beat him to the bag. The
strike out was credited to the pitch
err, with the put-out on Mantle going
from catcher to short to first!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Fathers Age May Determine
Whether ITS A Boy Or Girl"

The older the father, the more
likely his offspring will be a girl, ac-
cording to Edward Novitski, zoolo-
gist of the University of Missouri.
Novitski's deductions come from an
analysis of 9,279,697 births which &C.
Cured in 1947, 1948 and 1949. By
colder" fathers, Novitski said he
meant those beyond rs to 29 years of
age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Not A Help But A Hindrance

Reporting on studies they made at
Children's Memorial Hospital, Chi
cage, two doctors said that sulfa
drugs and antibiotics apparently
prolong the common cold. The doc
tors studied 159 cases in what is be-
lieved to be the first well-controlled
study on the subject yet made.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Standings of the Clubs

Games Sunday, June Z
Clear Spring at Halfway
Chewsville at Security
Keedysville at Antietam
Sandy Hook at st. James
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
MOTTO
Board of Zoning Appeals Hearing

In accordance with the provisions of Section 40 of the
Comprehensive Zonng Ordinance of the City of Hagersown
the Board of Zonng Appeals will hold public hearing
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1858, al 1000 AM. in the Citys
Clerks Office City Hail. which parties in interest and citizens
will have opportunity be heard relative the following
proposals.
% To hear an appeal of Garland E. Groh from
and desst order dated April 28, 1853 issued by Charles W.
Smith, City Building Inspector who ordered stoppage of
strcon work gasoline service station the intersection
of Marshall Street and Connecticut Avenue.
(2) To hear appeal of James W. Sachs, Md, for
building permit professional office building the
intersection of East Baltimore and Hager Streets
By Order of the
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
Nav 80 1853 George H. Hornbaker, Chairman
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
WA 7 Ed
> MEN with HERNIA

SMEN WITH HERNIA
We want men who are tired
If ordinary trusses-hard work.
ing men who lift and strain
who can't waste time in a hos
pital-who have nursed hernia
10, 20, 30 years or more
We want YOU to find out
why WE PROMISE that after
starting Sykes Service ID you'll
never buy another truss; ~ no
more rupture trouble; and 81
many report Hernia gone.
No obligation, no salesman.
Print your name NOW. Clip
coupon and mail for confident
ial facts.
@a@ @ ~- =@ ~- @ ~m z-u zun
Sykes Herni0 Control Service
Box 22s. 22nd St. Sta. ST. Petersburg, Fla.
NoIue
ADDRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City. , ................. State.
GIO6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Standings of the Clubs

Games Sunday, June Z
Funkstown at Myersville
Boonsboro at Keedysville
Sharpsburg at Gapland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
All games postponed
Saturdays Results
Chewsville 10, Clear Spring Z
Other games postponed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

Learn and Obey Farm Safety
Rules.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
County Leagues
WASHINGTON
COUNTY LEAGUE

Sundays Results
All games postponed
Saturdays Results
Greencastle at Williamsport, post
poned
Only game scheduled
Standings of the Clubs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
SOUTH MT. LEAGUE
SUNDAYS ResuIt,

Sundays Results
All games postponed
Saturdays Results
All games postponed
Evening star., 1953-08-24
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
You Can Get Rich Again
Writing oHit for Movies
By Joy Cormody

You know what? Hollywood extremely interested
Broadway plays and best-Seer novels
is that 1t in
the days OF the great PINCH prodga
which competition had boosted play and novel prices the STRAIT
Evening star., 1953-08-24

one. He fled the impact of tele-
vision on the movies years ago
and has been acting, prize
worthily, on Broadway for some
time.
MONDAY MEMOS: Opening
tonight at Rock Creek park am
phitheater: "Carousel," the Rod
gers-Hammerstein hit adapta-
ton of "Lilliom," with Richard
Eastman and Marthe Errolle
starring. 1t is the last of
the Washington Festivals sum-
mer operetta productions and
expected to prove Producer Con-
stance Benefits biggest hit. T..
"Carousel" will run two weeks.
Midweek, Wednesday to be
exact, will bring another new
play. This one is Red Sky
at Morning" at Olney. :. Broad
ways most sensational young
actress, Marian Winters, will
play the lead in the Edward
Mabley-Joanna Roos adaptation
of Alexandra Orme's Beside the
Waters of the Danube" t.
Miss Orme, who only writes un-
der that name, is a Washington
resident and will attend the
plays premiere at Olney. {.
Her first book in this country
was Comes the Comrade," a
Book of them onth selection
which reported how an intelli-
gent patrician refugee Tended
off an occupying Russian Army
in Hungary. Also among to-
nights opening is Sidney Lust's
new drive-in, the Hillside, on
Marlboro pike just beyond the
District Line. Starting this
season it will offer special mari
onette productions for children.
Playing with the marion
cites will be live actors, singers
and dancers. Walter Stilley,
Arenas technical director, will
be the man in charge. Pro-
duction dates remain to be spe-
Gifted but the first one will be in
October.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Where and When
Current Iheoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

1
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Carousel"; 8:45 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The War of the
Worlds; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Arrowhead: IL
am, las, 4:3O, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
COIumbia-"Stalag IT.; 1920
am, 12:45, 3, $40, 7:35 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"All I Desire; 1855
am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The Assassin; $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15, 8 and $50
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Law and Or
der; 11:40 am, 1:30, 3:15, sos,
6:55 and 10:05 pm. Sneak pre-
view. 8:45 pm.
Ontario - Thunder Bay;
ITO, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
pm.
Palace-"Mr. Scoutmaster"
HAS am, 1850. $50. $50. 7:50,
and $50 pm.
Playhouse THE Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1885, sos, $40,
7::3O and 9:45 pm.
Plaza = Justice Is Done;
11:25 am, 1870, $40, $50, 8 and
10:15 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Assassin;
lao, 3:20, S, $40, $40 and 1C
pm.
Trans-Lux Lets Do II
Again; IL am. 12:40, 2:30, $40
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"The War of the
Worlds; 1850 am, 1:50, $50
$50, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Hollywood Diary
But What Are Foy's Plans
For That Nudist Movie?
By SheiIoh Grohom

can bet she'll divorce him in
California.
No wonder Olivia de Havilland
still is on friendly terms with
her stepfather, though she
doesn't nod to her mother. Step
pop invested most of her earn
ings and Livvy should have
around $500,000 to keep her
warm when she marries her
Frenchman.
Quote from Jack Benny's 49,
year-old daughter, Joan. Dye
think I'm outgrowing Vic
Damone) ?" She's 19. He's in
his 20's.
Jack Carson, Margaret Whit
ing, Ann Crowley. ct al. are big
clicks at Dallas in Girl Crazy
It's hot there at this time of year,
but nothing is as torrid as Las
Vegas. No wonder Betty Hutton
collapsed with the heat.
(Released by N. A. N. Al
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Bond Weukeninq
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOO.
Ward Bond steps out of his
villainous screen characters be-
tween scenes of Gypsy Colt" at
MGM. He plays jacks with little
Donna Corcoran, also in the
movie-and they keep it up al
most continuously.
Strange as it may seem, y
said the burly Bond, Il never got
a chance to play jacks as a kid.
And Donna here is an expert
tutor" Miss Corcoran chimed
in: He is doing very we'll. He
has just won two out of a five
game series from me-"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Mrs. Jack Webb's share of Mr..
Dragnet's SO million fortune will
be 100000, plus 10 per cent
of the rest, plus support for their
two children. Julie used to be a
starlet. and I'd say she's done
very well for herself. But she'd
do better to stay married to
such a generous guy.
And Nora Haynes alimony
from Dick will be for the rest
of her life, whether she marries
again or mot, and whether he
gets deported to Argentina. You
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DESERT RATS" and how they trounced Rommel
ROUGE" cOorful recall of TauOuse- -Lautre
times.
STORY OF THREE LOVES" named Leslie Caron MORA
Shearer Pier AngeIi
Evening star., 1953-08-24

poors open 5:45 PM. Feature at 6:o2,
1859 and S:56 Pm.
FREE PARKING
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Biscuit Contest
Held By 4-H Club

The Sandy Plain All club held
the regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening, at the home of Fun
ice HARRISON. Elnita Norris, pres
ident, presided.
The club pledge in unison OPEN
ed the program after which songs
were enjoyed.
During the evening a biscuit
contest was held with Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette, leader, and Mrs. L. Har-
relson serving as judges. Entering
the contest were Peggy Gore. Jo
Ann Gore, Elnita Norris, Carol
Norris, Marilyn Norris. Eunicc
HarrelSon, and Faye Lewis.
Winners were 10 Ann Gore. first
place: Faye Lewis. second: and
Elnita Norris, third.
A social period with games and
refreshments followed the contest
The next meeting will be held
June ), AT the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Cartrcttc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
East Tabor Club
Entertained By THO

The EaS, Tabor Homo Demon
Stration club met TUESDAY night
at the clubhouse for the regular
monthly meeting. Mrs. Gilbert
Wright, president. presided. ana
Mrs. Humphrey Hewitt gave tho
devotional.
Reports were made by Mrs
Kern Prince. Citizenship: Mrs. FL
bert Wright, Education: Mrs
Humphrey Hewitt. Family Life
and Community Service: and Mrs
Rucy Hewitt. Music.
Mrs. J. y. Jernigan gave the
demonstration on salads.
Three new members and ono
guest were recognized.
Refreshments were served to IL
guests by hoSteSSes Mrs. EtueSs
GaSkin and Mrs. Hubert Stanley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

supper at their home here Friday
evening.
The school colors, red and white,
were observed in the decorations
and menu. Miniature graduating
caps of white with red tassels
were used for favors.
Guests were received informal
ly AT the front door by Jimmy
Carroll, son of the host and hos
tess and member of the senior
class, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Rosa Carroll.
Mrs. jamie b. Bell received in
the dining room.
Linwood Carroll, pianist, furn-
ished the supper music and tele-
vision was enjoyed during the
evening.
A scene with the theme Tabor
City School Memories" represent
ing activities OF the High School
Chorus, Band, Basketball, Base
ball land Football was arranged on
table in the living room. Here red
and white gladS offset with
double silver candlcbra holding
lighted tapcrS were used.
The dining room table was over
laid with Il red linen cloth and
held an arrangement of red and
white CladS. fever Few. fern and
lighted tapcrS.
Small Tables V-,r, Irrrrg,G in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
GOrdOn's ArriUe
Here For Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
and children. Jean, age seven
years, and Evan. three years. ar
rived here Friday to make their
home. They are residing in the
apartment of the Tabor City Fun
eral Home, Inc, located on the
Tabor City-LoriS road
Mr.. Gordon is Il partner and
manager of the new funeral home
corporation. The Gordon'S are not
strangers in Tabor City as they
resided here several years. They
have been in Monroe since they
lived here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Fortnight Club
Entertained Here

Mrs. w. Q: Jackson, Jr. enter
tanned the Fortnight Bridge club
at her home Friday evening. Mrs.
j. y. Huffman. il. received the
higl score award.
AT the conclusion of play Mrs.
Jackson served a salad course with
cookies and an iced drink TO Mrs.
Iuiham, Mrs. r. E. Maliard, Mrs.
w. ii. Shelley. Jr.. Mrs. Vernon
ANc.IitC. Mrs. j. l.. WinStcad. Mrs.
). l.. Jackson, and Miss Anne
Brooks MCGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Mid Way Club
Observes
National HID Week

In observance of National Home
Demonstration week. May 80.
the Midway Home Dcmonstra-
ton club gave a buffet dinner for
the members. families and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes were
hostess for the occasion in their
home.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes and Freddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harper and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Currie and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Levi Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stout. Mrs. Elizabeth Royal.
Mrs. J. e. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.