davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
U. NJ: To Toke it or Leove it

was intrigued and not too much
pleased with the sermon OF DR.. A. p
Shirley concerning the u. NJ. which
was quoted in The Star on July IL.
In Genesis. Chapter VIII, we find the
account of Abraham interceding with
the Lord on the destruction Of the city
of Sodon. The Lord agreed that If
80 righteous people could be found, the
city would be spared. BY stages the
figure was reduced to 10. They could
not be found and Sodom was destroyed
I will start where Abraham left of
with figure 10. II DR.. Shirley can
name 10 worthwhile, constructive
things accomplished by q. NJ; nay If
he can name five or even two which
justify the continuance Of U. NJ. under
its present Setup, will be convinced
that it should not die.
Personally, do not know Of one such
accomplishment and feel that 1t should
go the way Of the League Of Nations.
Any such organization which does not
have teeth is doomed to failure.
Words expressing approval or disap-
proval, in principle, accomplish nothing
with the figure 10. The use of over SO
vetoes in itself shows the faulty plan
ming Of the original bylaws or
regulations.
j. Russell Verbrycke, Jr. MD.
There was brief account OF the re-
marks of Senator Fulbright In our
paper saying among other things that
the French should not have been al
lowed to return to Indo-China after
World War II.
I wonder who remembers the name
of the Secretary Of State at that time?
Quite q sizeable vacuum had been
created, both domestically and inter-
nationally, by the death of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Secretary
Of State was q powerful man, the more
so because OF the awe Of our new PreSi-
dent, Harry Truman, for both his
office and the imposing events of that
era.
At the close Of World War II the
United States had lot of surplus war
material overseas which was no longer
needed and the cost Of transporting It
home seemed extravagant.
In the meantime Asia had taken to
heart the slogan of the japanese, Asia
for the Asiatics." and was bristling
everywhere with new, healthy mate
rialisrn.
The name Of that Secretary Of State
was James F. Byrnes. And. while the
surplus equipment was sold to the
traditional imperialistic powers In
Asia, fierce leaders Of these peoples
new drive for freedom were allowed to
be put TO death.
There is one part we played In maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
letters to The Star
Pen-n1n1es may be used If letters carry
Writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

ing the Asia Of today perfect avenue
for Communist entry!
Since it has been decided long ago
that any effort on our part in Indo-
China would be slow suicide. we must
formulate positive policy toward the
remaining Asiatic free world that will
take new and daring thinking. A pre-
vention must be found before Thailand
or Burma also reach the point where
suicide is the cost of intervening with
these thirstiest of all imperialists. the
Communists.
Already the headlines are too much
like they were in 1888 and 1889.
VI r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
nv THE HASKIN SERVICE.

ton 3. q. O. Please incioss three %, cents for
return hostage.
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
O. Why are some American ships
registered under the Lberian nag?-
I. B. s.
A. The reason is that unsubstdized
merchant tonnage finds it extremely
difficult to carry on under the national
emblem, largely because OF high mari
time labor costsSSince 1949. Liberia has
passed laws specially designed to at
tract foreign-owned shipping. and Tor
the first months Of 1854 had more
tonnage registered under her nag than
any other nation, going ahead OF Pan
ANA in this respect.
@. Are bats unclean animals and IN
tested with cermin? r. w.
A. No. On the contrary, the bat ID
scrupulously clean and washes ire
ouently, using its long red tongue to
do so while hanging upside down. The
majority Of northern bats examined by
biologists were found to have no fleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Henry 90 wildly described In his recent
book, the Government ought to give an
adequate measure Of support to such new
ventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Summer Gross

F84
This is one of the most difficult times Of
all for the home gardener. He is in his
annual battle with the midsummer grass.
The grass grows beautifully in the cracks
and around the edges of the sidewalks and
in the flower beds. Il sprouts there with .
vigor undaunted by frequent attacks with
weeder and edger. It dourishes In these
unlikely spots. It's roots hold tenaciously
to the packed earth.
But ii the open spaces, where 1t would
be nice to have luxuriant growth. 1t is
worn In spots, withered and dry. It IS
race to make 1t grow.
And when 1t grows as one wishes It
would, it is another race to cut It down
again. Each time one takes the lawn mower
from the garage, it seems that it has been
out only yesterday. On the week end, the
lawn is neatly trimmed. BY midweek, the
sprinkling and the lawn food have done
their work There are pointed remarks
about how unsightly the lawn is getting,
compared with that of ones neighbor.
This paradox of working to get the
grass to grow, then working to cut It down,
besets the home gardener each year, and
now the season Of, the summer grass IS ct
It's worst The only solace that can be OF
fered Is that the battle IS half over, and
the time win soon be here when all OF the
gardening can be done on papef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

A reader can get the answer 70 any eusstti nsn
of fact b. writing The Evening star Ah,L or
tor, &. d. 6. Please inclose three u, rents tof
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Finneyfrock at his forge, to
hear the bellows roar, to see
the flaming metal lifted to
the anvil and pounded with
the sledge.
One day, a customer asked
MIR. Finneyfrock to fix the
bent hands on an inexpensive
watch and then folded up in
a corner to take a snooze. Mr..
Finneyfrock Strengthened the
hands with a few twists of
the wrist.
When the customer finally
awoke, the smith refused 10
take money for the simple
job. Next day, he sent Mr..
Finneyfrock 10 bushels of
apples from his orchard.
A frequent visitor who
dresses like a Texan" and
halls from Sandy Spring
Farm, the smith says, is Dean
Acheson, former Secretary Of
State. Another customer who
lives nearby is Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes, widow of the former
Secretary of the Interior, who
finds the smith helpful in
forging anything from curtain
rods to metal picture frames.
He also does work for the
National Civil Defense Train
ing Center at Olney. "No job
Is ever too large or too small"
he says.
A half-century before the
forge has been a happy and
productive one, he adds. He
and his wife Florence have
five grown children Dudley,
%, works with him) and five
grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Administration Opposes Denying Retirement Pay To Convict Alger Hiss

WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen- hover Administration yesterday opposed denying government re- tirenent pay to Alger Hiss or any convict who became entitled to it as a federal employee.
 The Administration stand sur prised many Congress members. Rep. Clardy, R-Mich said he was shocked, aghast, enraged, boiling mad" Rep. St. George R-NY) called it "inconceivable."
 The administrations position was stated by the Bureau of the Budget, which customarily speaks for the President, and the Civil Service Commission to a House Civil Service Committee.
 The subcommittee is consider ing bills applying specifically to Hiss, and generally to all federal workers convicted of felonies in volving moral turpitude.
 Hiss, former State Department official convicted of lying when he denied giving secret govern ment documents to a pre-World War II Communist spy ring, was invited to state his view on the proposal to take away his pension.
 Through the Prison Bureau and an attorney, he sent word from Lewisburg, Pa, Prison that he did not wish to make a statement
 Hiss has total government service of IA years, g months.
 Under present law, he will be entitled to retirement pay of $7O0 a year starting Dec. 1, 1866, after he reached age 62.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Actress Marie Mcdonald Booked Under 3 Sections Of Automobile Code

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., R- Actress Marie Mcdonald was or dered into court Tuesday after 8 stormy session with police officers who said her car struck four other autos
 Miss Mcdonald was booked Monday under three sections of the motor vehicle code: driving while under the influence of mar cotics, hit-run driving, and having no operators license.
 Police said the shapely movie player screamed, tried to bite two officers who took her to a cell, and then removed a shoe and shattered a light fixture. It. John Hankins said she kicked him in the groin when he sought to re- move her to another cell.
 Miss Mcdonald said she had taken two Nembutal and four Seconal capsules, the police report showed. Her physician confirmed her statement that he had given her a prescription for the seda- tives.
 Police reported her car struck three parked cars and then hit a fourth auto which had been halt ed for a traffic light.
 She was released without bond when her husband, wealthy shoe manufacturer Harry Karl, and his attorney came to the police sta ton.
 Miss Mcdonald and her hus- band separated recently and then became reconciled. She also fig ured in the news lately when her dress caught fire at a $3O,O00 night club party. Her husband ex-' tinguished the flames but the act ress suffered burns on one leg.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Improving Relations With Reds Must Be More Than One-Way Affair, Churchill

LONDON, R-Pr1me Minister Churchill declared Tuesday Brit ain does not propose to lose any opportunity of improving rela- tions with Russia "but this must be more than One-Way affair"
 He made the statement in reply to Laborite questioners just two days before he flies to Washing ton for a conference with Presi- dent Eisenhower.
 Churchill said plans for his meeting with Eisenhower were under way before the Geneva Conference on Korea and Indo- china had begged down.
 Laborite William N. Warbey asked the Prime Minister: ''Mr Dulles GUS. secretary of state) appears to have misunderstood the purpose of this visit and will the Prime Minister make it clear that he is not going because he regards the Geneva Conference as a failure?"
 Churchill replied:
 "The proposals to go to Wash ington were made on April 20 before the conference had hardly assembled"
 Churchill pointed out there would be no fixed agenda at the Washington conference 'fbut hope we can have an exchange of views on all subjects of major current importance"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Chilean Students Demonstrate Against
 US. in Support of Guatemala Reds
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Chilean students and workers burned President Eisenhower in effigy Monday night as support for President Jacobo Arbenz Guz- mans leftist government mounted on Latin-American campuses.
 Most American governments of- ficially maintained a 'hands off policy toward the war in the Gen. tral American republic, but Ura- guay's Chamber of Deputies by a two-vote margin-32-3 -30-adopted resolution condemning the aggression" against Guatemala.
 Newspaper comment reflected various shades of opinion.
 In Havana, a member of Presi- dent Fulgencia Batista's cabinet, Ernesto de la Fe, called for Cuba to immediately recognize the in surgent government proclaimed by the rebel leader, Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, Sunday night.
 Backing for the Arbenz regime centered in student groups, tradi- tional breeding ground for radi- calism in Latin America.
 Those in Chile were the most violent. Students and workers in Santiago stoned windows at the newspaper "El Mercurio." which attacked Russia Monday for her Security Council veto of the reso- lution to transfer the Guatemalan issue to the Organization of Am erican States.
 In Buenos Aires, the emi-offi- cial newspaper La Epoca strongly implied that the United States was to blame for the fighting in Guatemala The paper, which usually reflects the views of Ar genuine President Juan D. PerOn'S 
 government, linked Washington's campaign against Communist in fluence in Guatemala to Guate- mala's desire to annex neighbor- ing British Honduras and it's eff forts to end the "inhuman exploit ation of the fruit trust"
 By contrast, Mexico City's lead ing newspaper Excelsior" came out strongly against the Arbenz government. Although Mexicans generally have sympathized with the Guatemalan President, Excel sior accused him of ''an alliance to introduce into America the ter rible danger of Communism"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
CANCER KNOWS NO AGE

Cancer is a disease that men aces mankind from the cradle to old age, the American Cancer Society points out. It kills more children from to 15 than any other disease and yet half of it's victims are over 65 years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

National League Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn l New York 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 4, Chicago l
 American League Detroit 4, New York 1 Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 Chicago 2, Washington 5
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 12, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Portland ', Oakland 3 Seattle 3, Hollywood 0 Evidence indicates that Stone henge, strange prehistoric monu- ment in England, was built about 1900 B.C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
DISBANDED cLUB oATHERS
F0R PARTY H0NoRiRto
Mars, ONEIDA DAVIS

Mrs. Oneida Davis. 720 Emerson
Az. N. was very pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday, January IL.
when members Of the now dis
banded w.J.w. Club gathered at
her home TO present her with q
yellow taffeta bedspread In APP
probation Of her faithful service
TO the club.
The evening was spent In remin-
iscing and reviewing the activities
the club had take q part In since
its organization ten years ago.
Mrs. Margaret Combs IL club ad-
visor.
Following a gala evening Of
pleaSantries. guests enjoyed a
delicious buffet lunch.
Club members present were the
Mines. Geraldine witherS. Kath.
ryn Grissam, Jeanette Miller,
Phebe Givens. Lorraine CArigan.
Geraldine Huron. Bessie Green.
zano Robinson. Ruth Bell. Mildred
Lacey. Dorothy whitaker. Char
Iotts Davis and Marguerite
Combs.
The majority OF the members Of
the disbanded WV. Club are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Newly Decorated Homo
Scene o. Annual
WooduVd Omen Mouse

The newly and beautifully dec.
GRATED home Of Mr.. and Mrs Theo.
dore Woodland. iiO3 Lyndaie Az.
N. was the scene Of a delightful
affair when an overflow crowd Of
friends were on hand 20 share In
their hospitality Rt their annual
Christmas Day Open House.
The Christmas motif and the
happy spirit Of the YuIe season
transformed the home into a VERT.
able fairyiand Of coIored lights,
unkling music and friendly msrri-
ment.
The table cloth with the Yule.
tide motif heightened the beauty
OF the setting and accented the
silver and china table appoint
ments. A highlight Of the fets was
the delicious full course traditional
Christmas dinner served 20 more
than $50 friends and guests.
The ladies were all "Agog" over
the new decorations and many
were the "ohs" and "ahs' a. they
inspected the woOdard's new all.
electric modern Kitchen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Mother" Golden
Honored BY Union
Proven Band

On Saturday evening. January
10, members Of the Union Prayer
Band. friends and well winheTs Of
Mrs. ella (Motherl Golden. Ab8
st. Anthony Az, paid honor 20
her on her 7Srd birthday with q
party at Mt oIiVet Baptist
church,
Mrs, Golden. u pioneer citizen Of
81. Paul. has done worthwhile
work In the church and In pro-
noting the prayer band,
Following devotlons . musical
program was presented and q
pageant depicting twelve famous
women Of the bible, namely six
from the Old Testament and ak
from the New Testament,
The characters portrayed were
a. follows; From tho Old Testa'
ment: Miriam, Mrs. Fannie Isa-
bel Ruth, Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald,
Naomi. Mrs y. Turner; Queen
Esther. Mrs, Dorothy starka; DE.
borah. Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins;
Queen OF Eheba, Mrs, Betty Ad.
kins: Hannah, Mrs. Williams.
From the New Testament Mary
MagdAlene, Mrs, Clara Smith; Vir-
gin Mary. and Priscilla, Mrs, Alb
strom: Lydia, Mrs. Mildred Sim
mons and Hannah, Mrs Louise
Wilson.
Mrs. n. H. Hunter was narrator
for the Old Testament and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith for the New
Testament
In spite of the cold weather, a
goodly crowd was on hand 10
wish Mother Golden many more
happy birthdays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Daughters OF Isis
Install New Officers

The Daughters OF Isis, FeEEan
Court No, Z, Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Minnesota Jurisdiction In
stalled their newly elected officers
ON Friday evening, January IS at
the lodge hSn. 20T \. Third st.
Officers were installed by tho
Iliustrious deputy commander.
Noble John n. Lawrence, Those
installed In office were; lllustrlous
COMMANDERS Viola Madden, Sue
ceOding past illustrious comman.
rroEs Celia bearing; first heuten-
ant Bessie Raulff; second heuten.
ant Helen Lawrence. high prizes
tess Margaret Wright; Oriental
guide MRymc Uptegrove; treasur-
or Zellaipcaring: recordrcss, Alma
jefferson,
Also ceremonial daughter,
Theresa Banks: second ceremonial
daughter, Lena La Faucettes In
side spy, Ruth Lewis; outside spy
Janet Garter; assistant recordress,
Gertrude GrrSn, imperial adviser,
Noble William H. Lewis
The imperial deputy command
reaa for the Jurisdiction Ia daugh'
ter Ursula Bolts, Daughter zella
bearing served a. proxy for
daughters Janet Carter and Lena
LaFaucette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Ger. SIS GirRrd Az. N. left satur-
day. January 10. for Oxford, N.
c. where he was called due 20 the
death Of his father. Mr.. Lundy
Spencer.
Leaves For COllegci Miss Sylvia
Phillips, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
Judson Philips, Aid0 Third Az. 3.
left the city Saturday, January
10 for Topeka, KanA., where abe
viii enroll In XII for a course In
cosmotology, Before entering the
school. she win vacation for one
week in Kansas city, Mo, visit =
ing Mrs. J. T. Miller. n cousin OF
Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Phillips IL a
graduate Of XIII. college.
business TTipi Mrs. EleaEa
Stanford of 4it6 Third Az 8. left
Saturday, January 10, for Kansas
City Mo, on q business trip. Mrs
Stanford win also visit her home
town, Bonner Springs. KRns, be-
fore SHE returns,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

OcASn OF nGr DfoIner-ln-law.
p. III. hIAsOns and Eastern
Star Assn; Prince Hall Masons
and Eastern Star Temples As
ISOLATION met on Monday evening
January Is, at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Horris, 4o16 Clinton Av.
Plans ae progressing nicely for a
future home.
HOspItaIized: Mrs. Felix Fogg,
37o9 Fourth Av. s. entered Fair
view hospital on Monday, January
Is for q check-up.
Party Quests: Parents present
with their children at the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Johnigan for their grandson. Ste
phen Johnigan on January 9.
were Mrs. Aaron Arrandondo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wilson, Mrs.
Oliver Rhodes. Mines. Earl Miller
Louis Walls, Bobby Randall, Will
liam johnson and Miss Mary
Howse and Mr.. Leon Johnigan
who assisted with the serving.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to little Patricia Ann.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
jackson. 1000 Humboldt Ay. &.
who celebrated her fourth birth
day on Tuesday, January 10.
Visits Relatives: Mrs. Tommie
White. 1914 18th Av. g., left the
city Tuesday, January 10, for an
extensive vacation trip including
Indianapolis, Ind, Washington,
d. c., and Petersburg. Va. In In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Sc, have adopted ten month old
baby girl She has been named
Eileen Rae. Maternal grandpar.
ents are Mr., and Mrs, Robert Al.
eSRnder Of Ss2s Clinton Av., Min
neapolia
IIOspltaliRcd, Humphrey Alex.
ander Ss2 Carroll Az, son Of Mrs.
James wooteR, same address, who
has been a patient In Veterans
hospital for the past few months
Ia reported much improved and
able 10 spend the week lends with
his family, on Sunday. January
IL, Mrs, wooten had family din.
ner at her home In celebration OF
Mr., AleSRnder'H Homecoming.
This was tho first weekend he has
been able 90 spend home.
Vacation In ChIcAGoi Mira Carl
Claiborne, ss7 n, Anthony Av.
left Saturday, January 10, for q
weeks vacation In Chicago. vinit.
ing friends.
It'a A Girl Mr.. and Mira. Hunter
vasaar, 736 Fuller Az, are re-.
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of . baby girl. Michele Gail
was born On January II at Miller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

dianapolis, she will visit Mr..
Whites mother, Mrs. Eva White
and brother DeIbert White. In
Washington, she win visit friends
and in Petersburg. she will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
White. Mrs. White plans to return
in about six weeks.
Back Home: Miss Della wilker-
son, 979 Aldrich Av. N. arrived
home Friday. January IS from
Cleveland, o., where she spent the
past six weeks visiting friends.
Memo Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes, 1887 Portland Av
were hosts TO the Memo Club on
Saturday night, January Q. Three
new members were welcomed into
the club. They are Mines. Alice
Young, Ruth Emery and Minnie
Butler. Following business. MEM
bers and guests enjoyed the
clubs post-holiday party. An I'M
usual evening was spent playing
games with the guest prize going
to Mrs. Alice Young. A delicious
supper was served following the
games. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woodland. ll03 Lyndale Av.
N.
Returns Home; Mrs. L Viola
Monson. 3s49 Oakland Av 8. re-
turned home on Saturday. January
Is, from Washington. d. c., where
she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Monson, who was
married on January 9 10 Mr..
James A. Horton, formerly Of ST.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Booker T. Washington
Club EntertoinS Al
Annual Dinner

Booker T. Washington Study
Club held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
January 10, with Mrs. William
wormley, Ss4o Fourth Az. s. a.
hostess.
Mrs. Elmer Smith gave an In
teresting book review on the life
OF Mary Mcleod Bethune. which
was enjoyed by all.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
On January 8, the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Smith, 35l9 Smell
ling Av., was the scene Of a de-
hRhtful affair when members Of
the club entertained their hus-
bands and guests at their annual
dinner party. The table was laden
NTH the traditional Yuletide dele
cacies.
Following dinner. games were
played and the evening was spent
In reminiscing and socialiEing.
Guests who enjoyed their hos
pitality included the Mines. Tom
Goodlow and Charles Banks. Chi
cago: r. b. Moulden, Laura
Wright, w. NJ. Mosley, Miss Doris
Tidwell; the MeSSrs. Ronald
Hughes, Augustus Owens. william
Ross. Felix Clardy. william Ew-
ing and Elmer Smith.
The next meeting OF the club
will be Tuesday. February 2 at
the home Of Mrs. Felix Clardy,
2437 9th Az. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Primms Enferfoin
Friends On Their
2Isf Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Primm, SlT
l4th Az. N. had the pleasure Of
enjoying . lovely evening with a
few close friends who helped to
make their 21st wedding ami
vcrsary q happy occasion ON jan
uary /.
The dining table laid with q
lace cloth was conferred with n
bouquet Of carnations, SnRpdrag-
ons and gladiolas with crystal
candlesticks holding lighted tRpers
on either side, The array OF aSsOrt-
ed hors d'oeuvres, relishes, etc,
presented a picture OF beauty. as
well as q toothsome delight.
Light refreshments were served
throughout the evening and was
followed by a buffet supper served
following the games which were
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Primm wore an orchid cor
sage. a gift from Mr.. Primm. The
happy couple received many
useful gifts from their friends,
Among guests who gathered TO
share in the festivity were the
Messrs, and Mines. Theodore
Woodland. Jack Moore: Bobbie
Williams. r. z. Cameron OF st.
Paul. Mines. Ruth CowRn, Mary
Margaret Morris, Elsie Parks,
Fannie Freeman. Gwendolyn
Craig; the Messrs. WAlly Under
wood, Edgar Steele and Tom Cole.