davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
Ger hireitif,e Yrc,

Nelp s)orf. Ger hineiiide Grc.
mier Ghpl, Gnlaf prdientierte in for
meier @eile ieinen Gorid)Iag iiber
Den alsstau'd) bon ariegsgeiansenerl
lit sen YereiNteu Nationen, oiienbor
in oem 8eitre6en sic II. e. 81, berpez
gen, Den Glan slttj,lbeiBeu. Ser HrG-
'locnt Der Observation-Disclosures
Eearion erhielt Sic GubeloepeIhs
GborS u,to teilte iofprt nit, CT miiroe
lie bem alliierten aonulonbo iuItel,
len. mas Die &crcinigten Stoatcn BE-
oer,t.t.
Ghoit bate Ieilleu GoridIaa ilerIl
TT enter Gl,noi,,nfienbl1na pou Gei,
Ding gelnaft. Gr iaete, sic Som.
nl,nllten leien bereit, lire uripriina
lid}e 6orberl,na iallen jl Ialien, baf
ollc ariesSaefanaenen repatriierI
lpero,n mllBtet. gonj gleih. oh oieit
es lpilnlherl oOer nid)t. 1ics alleir
bate ein @~afienitiQI tanosabfonnuer
nu'9ebalten. Tearion iaste ont II. V
Naoto, man milile mini erp1gett, Of
Die Terhanolllnaen mieoer altige1om.
men peroen 'oaen, poer Oh Sic Gene.
ralperi ammlltng bier einareifen iol
Gr bate eebDrt, Sl,oien poae iofor.
tl9a Debate III ser @eneralperlamm
hung b%edntraaeu. Mld) N%nOel,tunaer
0eS SpipietOeledierten Miihinifi mi
Ten erteneN, DOB Sic 9pmmnniiten e.
ne Debate Ser apreafraa, piinifer
ehon bate mir oorseitlagen, baf
@efanaene, Sic 11id,t in ibrc Selma
repatritert perOen 1poIlen, nah einen
v%llel1traien Staat" eeididt iueroe,
lonten. Gearion iaate. es Jet niij
gar1i flar, pie Sic Rotelt iih oas oet1
fen.
Gbou bate erIl,d)t. bo5 ieine 9ot
1t)aft ltntcr nllelt II. q MifdIi,Srp,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
Renter will auf freie wahlen
in GAM Berlin dringen

orai Malenfop. llnb eriiigte hin5u:
r@ir iperosn lie politiih mebr oen1
ie a%usiiiblen miihen."
SEQ Gberne, Der Soritsenoe Der
5amneltompaaue, iagte. @eitters
8elud, hisr bat od5l oe~igetragea,
$4,000 in BareelO uno Gerfpre-
d,cn fir Die Tliidtlinge aus ben font
muniItiiden &dnoerh au15ubringen.
Ml,berbem itno fir 100000 Se'
benslnittel, Mebitamsnte ul,o 2le!s
Ser periprohen moroe1.
gber1,e ingtc, $4,000 6liittlttge
Dor Dem 3omn1unisml,s fan1en IN
oen beioen @ofen nad @sitberlin,
sic iib Neuter in belt Tereini9ten
Staaten auibielt. Sn ben eriten brei
Monoten oieies Sabres iino 10000
Jliihtlinee ei%ngetroifen.
Gberne propbe5eite, oie @elamt'
5abl ser Sliidtlinse fir 1858 peroe
4OO, 900 betraaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
GoIdstandard -Frage
Studium unterzoqen

&alhinaton. Mie Senatoi
Susb Butler, Rep.. Neb., faate, III
eine iibertpaltiaenoe ansabl 90:
Titbrern bes @eitGftSlebens uro Be,
SnouItrie bafiir, Oen Geoanfen, .,sur1
ooleu @olOitonoaro 5,triidsufebr,n",
eilent eingebenoen Stltoiunt at III.
ter5leDcu.
lteber 500 Nlttlporten ullf eire
llmfrage bellten teruer at, oaB Sie
&ertreter ser @eitGftspelt aud fir
.folaenoes iino: p%ro;enti,al Sic @ren.
SC Oes @etrases feittiesen. oet sic
Hegier,ng bonn Giutommen als Steu.
crn cinlebeu tant; Die Teitlesu:lg ei'
urs alf 20 Sabre Iauienoen 4lane$
sur M~bjabll,ng Der SGlfte Der Natio.
nal'fule, Ole 9eseutudrtis 264 Mit,
Iiaroen Collar betrdgt. IieS niiroe
beoellten, oab Sos natiouale Budget
dusseelid)en ullO iubrlid) nod iibar
) Miliaroen iibrie iein tpiirScr. I'M
oas Seiijit su tilgeu. 6erner icG OH
Np9litfeit ituoiert neroen, cine ia.
tioltale llmiaeiieitcr eil,5uiiihrer, spa;
cine NeHusierung Der gegelmdrtige!
8rnoeseinfiinite 1tnb aoporotious.
iterern bcoeltten mag.
@utler iaste, biele llmiasiteue,
miro bereits BON uielen Stdotcr
Counties uno Staaten erboben. abeg
Die %ereiniaten Staaten iiuo oas
rcinjige gr0bsre Salto. ipeltes fei1t
a%llgemeinc l1miaslteuer bat"
Ser Senator III 1,at bent &or.
iisenoen Miuifeu. &ep., 'Golp., bonn
Staats. 6inan5fomitee. speldes lid,
mitS teueriragen beiabt, ser miftislts
Malllt. @ie CT iaate, hat CT ciltell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02

5%rasebogen an iibsr $4,000 Sii1rsr
Der 8e'daftsapclt INTO Der Snouitrie
ltber oieie Srobleme nlsgeididt.
Muf Der @runo ser bereits Sabl.
reid etllsesangetten giiuitigen Mnt.
tuortet bat er cine lt~aabbdrgise Jor.
ld,ungsItele, oas S.ritit,rt Of 5iscal
o,o 9olitical Goucation in SEEM Dorr
Sitp perInbt, Elm Stuoium bieier Sis.
tdlproblenle pprSlutebnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
conant Ineint; krieg
sci in Weiter Ferne
Sproch vor Stvdenten. in WestberIin.

'@runo ieiner Griabruneen ais Sch
rer unb Sdoagogs: Sin Spitem, It
pelhem es feline 6reibeit Der ispr-
idlns uno oes 0enfens sibt. lit 3,,m
ltnteraans bcrurteilt." Gr iii9te BIN.
5u, baB er boii,, Die GDlfer binter
BENT Giiernen Gprhane piirben ben
.3eriau ser totalitdrea NbiIoippbic
iiberleben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
bisehof Won Kuttowjtz
gestorben

&atifuuituot. - Der patitaniid,e
Hunofultf melbete bas ableben oes
.7S Sabre alteu @iidois StoniSlauS
IOamifi bon &attopib, sen sic poi,
niif)en apnmuriiten III cill &loItcr
Dermieien batter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02

b1tns. gs itebt Oaber 81 er1partel,, Oab
ai,i 8rlttto bieier @citimmll1gell
mebr Ginluanberer a~llberbalb Der
Snoten einipanoeru ipero,u ais frii-
Der, pbrpohl Die Sohidntllehrcr al,$
0ieier Gateaprlc beieitiat mnrbcI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02

Die Praesidenten Jiminez, links, Won Venezuela und DR.. Ar
belaez Won Colombia treffen SIGH auf der Grenzbruecke zwi-
schen beiden Laendern. Sic vereinbarten bel ihrer Zusam-
menkunft, gemeinsam Kommunismus zu bekaempfen. Els
1898.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02

Sames u. @briitie, So, tpuroe III
Qonoon in 3uiammenbona NIT ieHs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
YWCA Highlights

The Carver Branch YMCA is
now completing one of its most
entertaining and successful sum-
mer program for boys, teen-agers
and adults.
The summer activities for boys
began June 9th with a field trip.
One hundred and seventy-four
boys and teen-agers took ad-
vantage of seven educational
field trips. twenty-five boys were
instructed in the fundamentals of
swimming. More than 70 teen
ayers enjoyed monthly socials,
and 90 boys enrolled in Day
Camp. During the two weeks Day
Camp period, the boys made belts,
and bracelets. They were in
structed in spatter painting, blue
printing, leaf printing, molding,
and made other useful articles.
Other activities included Bible
stories, fellowship songs, indoor
and outdoorgames and films.
The adult program began with
a series of adult educational films
Fifteen adults took advantage of
the series. Eighteen adults and
"a children enjoyed the family
swim nights. The two Y benefits,
the movie "Ivanhoe" and the
carnival, were highly success
ful.
MI. Perry, the executive secre-
tary, took two weeks off TO at
tend the Springfield College pro-
fessional courses for YMCA
workers. These courses were held
at the YMCA Assembly at Blue
Ridge, N. c.
The members of the program
committee are now in the process
Of planning Fall Program for Y
members. The adult program will
include tournaments, discussion
groups, movies and informal
classes. Hi-Y and Gray clubs
will resume activities in the
schools, craft classes for boys and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
President Receives
MIC 1853 Citation

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower was
presented the 1853 Civil Rights
Award Of the National Negro
Council Wednesday.
The presentation was made by
Edgar G.. Brown, director, dur
ing the Chief Executives visit
here to register and to dedicate
the Baruch city low rental hous-
ing project.
The award consisted of an en-
crossed scroll citing the President
"for distinguished leadership and
unprecedented craftsmanship in
enforcing for the first time i'm
eight years of the District of Co
lumbia Civil Rights Laws" and
for executive action in outlaw
ing segregation in the armed SER
vices and discrimination on Gov
eminent contracts"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

Miss Myrtle Evans, member of
st. John Institutional Baptist
Church was appointed this week
by S. j. Phillips as the Conven-
ton Greeter for the makers of
Royal Crown and Nehi beverages.
Miss Evans is a native Of Miami
and is well known throughout the
city. She is full time office en-
ployee in the Liberty City Ele-
mentary school.
She is shown getting last
minute briefing from Mr.. Phil
Lips on her convention duties.
AS greeter for the convention
she will assist in distributing
10000 helpful hints to delegates
and 10000 helpful suggestions to
housewives. In addition to this
she will contact local churches
with food serving facilities for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
JESCA Day Care
Center Opens Sept. !

The Day Care Center will open
September /. Youngsters who at
tend the Day Care Center Kin
dergarten of the James E. Scott
Community Association and many
entering for the first time are
eagerly awaiting the opening.
The center, located in the heart
of the administration building OF
Liberty Square provides super
viSed care for pre-School child
rem of working mothers.
Children from 2 through 6
years of age live in a climate
conducive to proper social adj
justment. Mid-borning juice, hot
meals and slumber periods adds
to their comfort.
Children must have their health
certificate before they can be ad-
mitted to the Center.
Registration begins Monday,
August 81, from 800 am. to 400
pm. at the Center, 6306 NV l4th
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
MYRTLE EVANS is ROYAL CROWN
CONVENTION GREETER

delegates. Cafeterias, restaurants,
and hotels will be contacted In
areas where the delegates will be
housed.
Any business firm desiring a
Welcome sign 15x30 may obtain
same by calling Miss Evans at
3-2O56 or 65-3021.
S. J. Phillips stated this is the
18th year that Nehi Corporation
and the makers of Royal Crown
Cola have cooperated with the
National Baptist Convention. He
says his company is making
available more than 1000 We'll
come signs to. be displayed
throughout the city. In addition
to the usual corporation a lun-
cheon will be given for the Off
Gals of the convention and the
press.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

discussion groups on moral and
spiritual values for teen-agerS
will begin in September. The
members of the program commit
tee are: F. B. Neasman, chair
man, Archibald Carey, Mrs. D. l..
Sanford, Robert Young, S. E.
Carr, and Albert Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Role wish
to express their appreciation and
thanks to their many friends for
graduation gifts sent their daugh-
ter, Rosabelle, and for wedding
presents on the occasion Of her
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Danes
on July 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

The Carver Branch YMCA is
now completing one Of its most
entertaining and successful sum-
mer program for boys, teen-agers
and adults.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Wonderful.for.summer shirts Of vat.dyed cotton
plisse. They're SO easy to wash, and they need no
ironing ever! Generously cut for comfort Blue, tan.
green, grey, maize. white! S.M.L.XL
Evening star., 1953-06-25
RAYoN-AcETATE-coTToN BALANcE.BLENDED
TO KEEP You LOOKING CRISP, FEELINc coou


Featherweight cord slacks that give summer
comfort new meaning! They're made of
crisp rayon-acetate-cOtton, Sanforized for safe
washing! Styled with smooth-ftting separate
Wristbands, pleated fronts. Penney's has them,
in blue, tan or grey! Hurry in. Insure your
summer comfort now! Sizes % to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Agriculture AboIishes
Foreign Relations Office

The Agriculture Department
has abolished the old-line Office
of Foreign Agricultural Relations
and created the Foreign Agri-
cultural Service to promote for
eign exports.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son named Romeo E. Short, pres
ent director of Agricultural
Credit Services, to head the new
agency. He will have a rank
equivalent to an Assistant Sec
rotary.
The Agriculture Department.
announced that funds appropri-
ated for the old OFAR land such
personnel as may be designated"
will be transferred to the new
service.
OFAR now employs about 800
persons in Washington and 275
overseas. With their jobs abol-
ished, they could be dismissed
even though almost all have
Civil Service protection.
Mr.. Short told a news confer
ence he intended to transfer
these workers to the new service.
So far. however, he has not done
so officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
News of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

1t must have been a great ex-
perience for the two first chair
men of the National Symphony,
Werner Lywen, violinist, and
John Martin. cellist, to have
played a solo under the baton of
Bruno Walter, famed guest con-
ductor, with the orchestra last
night in Constitution Hall.
The enthusiastic appreciation
of near-capacity audience must
have added much to the inner
satisfaction of the artists who so
successfully put over Brahms
Double Concerto" one of the
great masterpieces of the music
Their fine quality of
tone, style and expression, COM
bined with Mr.. Walters magic
touch, made the occasion one of
personal triumph, as well as that
for the orchestra which outdid
itself in the presentation.
Music Is Respondent.
This concerto for two solo in
struments and orchestra is not a
duet which can be taken lightly,
for it places considerable de-
for the three participants
technically and especially inter-
pretatively. Those who heard it
yesterday could not have at
tached to the work the epithet
of "joyless" or "unapproachable,"
which branded its first perform
ance. What Mr.. Martin ac-
complished with his bow in sing
ing passages, Mr.. Lywen supple
mented in animation and bril-
lance with his. The execution
made the music resplendent and
revealed it's intrinsic worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

purge sword for him among
Communists in the Far East.
Eisler remained in this country
until 1949 when he jumped bail
to flee to Russia. He became
propaganda boss of East Ger
many only to fall from grace in
a 1852 purge.
Eisler. under the name of Ed
wards, spent months in the
Cleveland area, according to two
former Communists who testified
before the board. He directed
Communist membership drives,
ordering a further infiltration of
unions and winnowing out Red
leaders who would not adhere to
such Moscow policy orders as
that calling for a strike at the
Fisher plant.
Moscow turned its attention to
Canada that depression year, es-
tablishing hidden courier sta
ton in Buffalo where secret po-
lice ran documents across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

referred to the music only occa-
sionally, this position would have
given him the necessary advan-
tage. Also, greater forcefulness
in the cadenza would have estab-
lished the correct relation from
the beginning. But, except for his
suborqination to the violin where
he should dominate, his work was
above reproach.
The concert opened with Mo-
Zart's symphony in D Major.
K.504." known as the Prague.
1t is always a source of wonder
what a specialist can do with the
tone of an orchestra and especi-
ally if he is not a Snowman and
practices economy gestures. How
MI. Walter can draw a tone, so
infinitely graceful and delicate
and again so solid and fine, is his
secret. And he does it all so
genially and with such ease. The
same characteristics, made APP
propiate to the composers style,
went into the performance of
Brahms Symphony in F. Major.
No. 49," which was outstanding
in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
IVioIinist and CeIIist Achieve
Triumph Under Walter

From the very outset, with the
composers powerful utterance in
the cello cadenza, unaccom-
panied, and throughout the work,
it becomes clear that the roles
assigned to the two instruments
are in keeping with their nature.
The cello is given the part of a
leader, and should be strong in
the expression of it's masculinity,
balanced by the silvery tone of
the more fragile violin. The task
of the cello is to lead, that of
the violin to follow. This is one
time when the solo violin, al
though equal in Importance,
serves as companion to another
instrument.
Mr.. Martin sat too close to the
violin section to be heard prop
erly. His cello did not have the
needed resonance for an au-
thoritative projection and was
drowned.
1t recalled the time when this
reviewer heard Pablo Casals and
Eugene Ysaye with the Berlin
Philharmonic. conducted by Ar
tur Kikish. The two soloists then
sat well in front of the stage,
facing each other. There was no
question at that time as tn how
the parts should intertwine, or
who actually led. Nor was there
any doubht later when Felix Sal
mond played the cello part from
memory, almost facing the audi
ence and we'll forward on the
stage with Paul Kochanski stand
ing at the music rack beside him.
Better Position Needed.
AS Mr.. Martin seemed to know
the concerto from memory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
American Negro Red Fought
Kren1Iin Plan for Revolution

Communist literature in their
homes and store membership
records and directives in secret
hideaways.
AS a sample of how Kagano-
vich's doctrine spread, one of the
students, Manning johnson, re-
turned to his home town of Buff
falo to teach an Identical under
ground course at a district Red
training school on a farm near
the city. A member of the
Communist Party from 1880 to
1910. johnson told his story to
the board.
''Prep School, for Moscow.
The Buffalo classes not only
turned out Communist leaders
locally, but functioned as prep
school" for the Lenin Institute
in Moscow, where stellar stu
dents were dispatched for post
graduate courses in American
revolution.
Supervisor for the Kaganovich
doctrine at these secret Commu-
mist schools was j. Peters, a willy
Russian who operated the Red
underground for years in the
United States before leaving the
country for Hungary in 1949. It
was Peters who gave orders to
Washington Communist cells.
On direct orders from Moscow,
a Comintern agent in the United
States demanded a strike be
called at the Fisher Body plant
in Cleveland in 1882. The word
came down through a veteran
international saboteur, Gerhart
EiSler, who had swung Stains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
6. O..P. Dinner 10 Honor
McGarrauhY for Work

A dinner honoring Joseph c.
McGarraghy, Washington's No.
/ Republican, will be given at
the Willard Hotel on March 26
by the District Young Republic
can Club.
Postmaster General Summer
field will deliver the principal
address to a black-tie audience,
which will include leading mem
bers of the Eisenhower admins
tration, Republicans in Congress
and members of the Citizens In
augural Committee, which Mr..
McGarraghy headed.
The Young Republican Club
also invited the G. o. P. State
Central Committee for Washing
ton. Of which Mr.. McGarraghy
is chairman
A club announcement said the
dinner, which will be preceded by
a reception, was arranged in rec
ignition of Mr.. McGarraghy's
"untiring service to the Republic
can Party and his able chair
manship of the inaugural cele-
bration for President Eisen-
hover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

border. Eisler directed this OPP
Grafton also, supervising the
couriers who transmitted pack
ages in brown wrapping paper
that rank-and-filers dared not
open. Police raided one depot
only to be turned away with the
alibi that it was an innocent
meeting of insurance statesmen.
The Reds didn't lie. They were
insurance statesmen for revolu-
ton.
Tomorrow - American Com
munistS take oath of fealty to
Stain in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Junto to Meet

The Pennsylvania Historical
Junto will meet in the Confer
ence Room of the National
Archives. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at
8:15 pm. tomorrow. George
Korson will talk on Traditional
Songs and Stories of the Anthra-
cite Coal Miners of Pennsyl-
Vania."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Mexican Flyers to Hunt
Fields of Muriiuunu
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 12.-
Mexico'S air force is joining the
nationwide fight against the
marijuana racket.
The air force announced its
planes would be used to spot
growing fields of the narcotic
week in the northeastern part
Of the country, along the Texas
border.
The announcement added that
the airmen also would aid in
spotting Smugglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Tureet-Americu
By Fletcher KnebeI

Josef Stains 30-year plot to
tear capitalism from the land of
America and erect a powerful
Communist state amid the ruins
embraced plans of violence and
bloodShed.
No other deduction can be
made from a proposal of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-05
CLUBS CONCLUDE
SEASONS WORK
AT JOINT PICNIC

Mays Head. - Kitty Hawk and
Mays Head Home Denomination
clubs held joint picnic Wednes-
day at the First Colony Inn, as
their final sessions until Septem-
Der. When they resume work in
the fall, Mrs. Earl Keller will be
hostess to the Kitty Hawk and
Mrs. Sherman Culpepper to the
Mays Head group.
After a picnic luncheon at
noon, Mrs. Culpepper led group
singing and Mrs. Lee Perry read
poem. Following two contests,
Miss Mary Kirby, home demon
stration agent, gave a lesson lin
Swedish darning. She also an
nounced plans for Farm and
Home week in Raleigh, June
g. IL, and urged members to
attend.
Those attending were:
Mays Head club - Mrs. Eldon
Culpepper, Mrs. Carrie Baum,
Mrs. c. P. Midget, Mrs. Agnes
Barnett, and son, Mrs. John Wise,
Mrs. E. H. Reber, Mrs. George
Midget and son, Mrs. Hal Gull
pepper, Mrs. Lewis Mann and
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Gull
pepper, Mrs. Shirley Daniels and
Mrs. Dot Culpepper.
Kitty Hawk club - Mrs. Jack
Twiford, Mrs. Mary Best, Mrs.
Carlos Dowdy, Mrs. Lee Perry
and daughter, Mrs. Curtis Toler,
Mrs. c. w. Barnard, Mrs. Edith
Sewers, Mrs. Earl Keller, Mrs.
T. A. Meekins, Mrs. E. N. Baum
and Mrs. Henry Cartwright.