davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

WE WELD AND MEND
Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators = Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
6-S-f
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
PUBLIC SALE!.
or VALUABLE
DAIRY CATTLE

At my homes / mile east of Milton,
on the Cave Neck Road, just in back
of the Portland Hosiery Mill, on =.
SATURDAY, MARCH 27th, 1854
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
9 HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE
ranging from ages to years. All
freshened since November 1st, and
some just recently.
ONE PAIR GOOD WORK MULES
and harness.
MILK EQUIPMENT
One set Single Unit Farm Master
Mixers, one 2-can Electric Wilson
Milk Cooler, 4 Milk Cans and Large
Strainer, 2 Milk Buckets.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere Manure Spreader,
in perfect condition, wheels; one g.
spout Ontario Drill, / international
W-30 Tractor, three 12-inch bottom
plows with all new rubber tires; / set
Oliver disc, 7-fOot; / John Deere trac-
tor plow 3 bottom, 12-inch.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
FRANK MADJARosY
Milton, Delaware
]. S. Dickerson, Auctioneer. 3-19-2t
Evening star., 1954-10-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS - 2-bedroom
corner bungalow with sep unit: 1
blk. from bus and shopping cen-
monthly. LU. 1-17s0. ga
FORT DUPONT PARK-Nearly new
semidet. brk. home. 5 rms. tile
path rec, rm;. full bsnlt... gas heat:
Price. $1,000: assume lge. GI loan
stoyef, cAMPANEIIA S1sA''' < CO, SS Ex. s
3-4l13: ewes, Lo. 5-114a. -25
24IS SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-Brick
semidet.; z bedrms., rec; rm:;. cor
aAESisoE ar RI aso$aa 4 ADAMS. MA, $50 s-sssos
1910 3Oth sT.-Brick, 2 nedrms., fun
PSIes PS%s ise; eHles NtMssa 5elsasGrhDqa spas Cd
$3.50 eith sT..-This immaculate @
bedrm: house has been CT approved
for 81 100. EEMCoMB RFhLTY
GI-S1 .9a0, payments less than rent
on ibis .3-bedrm, brick home; full
storm windows and screens. Immac-
ESTATE Lo, 7-S215 Pa
$500 POWN qualifying: bal. like
rent move IN with deposit, FIVE
rm. semidet. brick; 3 yrs. old: Ia
sa'es eseto tS sS Rs' price, ss !io5GG At.SSS So 5
Gi OPPoRTuNITY-4-unit apt:
bedroom. living room. kitchens
dinetts, bath each apt; good locs-
NRe Sson' ,.tS aS' AND 4 SITS. s.E.-New
heating plant. new bath. newly dec.
rms. kit. and bath: very reas.
WALTER A. BROWN, I0lS Vermont
i. ave. nY;,x Ma os oSss,,,sSs, ,,s OF. 2-5134.
large yard; ! blk. Penna. ave: new
cond. $1,000 to 5000 cash; will
exchange. OWNER. Ia. s-70l0.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILDING FOR GROCERY sTORE
or beer tavern with apartment. Dia
CIR, 3-2033 or CIR. 3-1515. -25
RESTAURANT AND BAR. nearby Va
near new Melpar bldg. Well equip. :
doing nice business. ABC on and
-26
MODERN GASOLINE STATION FOR
RENT or want gas station attend
ant. Dial CIR. 3-2O33 or CIR. 3-l5l5.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
DELICATESSEN

DELICATESSEN
Located on Wilson Blvd. in sub
stantial N. Arlington neighborhood
Growing business. Now over S10, 600
per annum. Owner i'll and will sell
and building or will rent equip
ment, lot and building.
BURNERS REALTY CO.
nnG1
Evening star., 1954-10-23
CHEVY CHASE :

OPEN SUN | TO
Blessed Sacrament Parish--Det.. 4
bedrms.. 2 baths, large attics den
and powder rm., Ist floor. excel.
cond.; mod. kit, beautiful lot, oil
h-V b., 2-car garage.
j. LEE DONNELL,Y g. SON
Ma. S-3316. Realtors. Ewes, Oh. f.
4074. ---24
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--S16. $50
Attractive semidet. brick. in excellent
condition; true center hall. hy. rin.,
din. rm.. sun rnl.. equip kitchen,
pantry. on list A.: 3 bedrms.. bath.
scr. porch, on 2nd a.; storage attic;
full bath in bright bsnlt.; u blk. to
bus.
TOWN a.. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-a4o0
4Sl1 WISCONSIN AVE NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. / no g
Seven full rooms, 2 baths, big rec
! rm. fireplaces, 2 concrete porches,
garage. aIl-alec. kitchen wIappli-
ances. On terms or good trade con-
sidcred. Mr.. Gross, LII. 4-T6f4.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AD, 4-20O5
Evening star., 1954-10-23
lHoUsEs for sALE--N.W. Conf. ]
WALTER REEp AREA.

WALTER REED AREA
OPEN SATURDAY, TO 8
1857 SEVENTH ST. NV
Four tWfn-size bedrffis., 2 baths, large
Nv. and din, rms, big Kitchen. sep-
arate ulnette. abundant storage
spaces: large lot with many fruit
trees, near transp. ana schools,
Owner leaving city. Call Mr.. Maury,
TU. 2-3026.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
1924 18th st. NV. Ap. 4-9005
OFF 18th AND HOBART ST6.
S-ROOM, 2-APT BRICK HOUSE
All modern. very spacious rms. One
5-rm.. tile-bath- with shower apt. ant
one 3-room, tiie-bath with Shower
apt. Full bsmt. with "a bath. gas
h.-w.h. Front and rear concrets
porches. Det. metal garage. Beaut
hardwood hs. New-house cond. Mos
convenient location In city. Cal
Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-SI36 or ST. 3-736S
ATLAS REALTY CO. --s5
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Choice Locations

S130--Popular Heights, the choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recr. center. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. all cleo. GE kitchen
with range, garbage DISPOSAL,
| dishwasher. and Bendix wash
wooded lot. Storage attic, ID
min. to Pentagon. House with
bsmt. slightly higher.
$1aN--"02 8. Lee St, Falls Church,
ideally. located Just blk
from busline, and st. James
parochial school, 3-bedrm
rambler, with daylight bsmt..
and pull-down stairway to
attic. Modern all-elec. kitchen,
new-house condition.
| iS145-Columbia Pines, beautiful sub
division near Annandale. New
3-bedrm. brick ramblers. large
picture windows, full bsmt.
pull-down stairway to attic
| garage, disposal. dishwasher
cleo. range and refgr. Large
| spacious lot.
| S115~-lOO0 S. Frederick ST., Airing.
ton. Beautiful 2-story Colonial
center hall, 8 rooms. , baths
light bsmt.. h.-w.h., and spa
/ cious lawns.
Larchmont Realty. Inc.
.IE $4,000 JE. 3-721s
Evening star., 1954-10-23
NOW DOWN TO
S105 MONTH

8 LARGE BEDROOMS
Only 6 Left Out of Development
OF lSu Homes
SAMPLE-5011 11th ST. NE.
just North of New Providence
Hospital
Nearly new semidetached homes
Il baths. full bSmt. choice of gas
or oil heat; some with garbage dis.
posal units and fenced Yards; beau.
tifully equipped kitchen with din.
ing alcove' also family-size dining
room
Evening star., 1954-10-23

ROOMS
:s509 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Mt. Rainier. Md. District fare. Dble.
garage. oil heat HE. 4-3232. "a
5005 BALTIMORE AVE.
COMPLETELY REDECoRATED
detached brick home in
din. rm., Kit. on 1st. floor: ! bed
rms. 2 baths on 2nd floor. Full
basement: gas heat: detached ga
rage, Rent 5000 per mo. Dir: out
more more ave-, ave, pasi risht = to = house. @ 70 Il. S q.
SMITHY CO.. S11 18th st. ST.
3-33O0. ---24
BETHESDA
Occupancy Immediately. Close to
shopping. transp., county and pa
rochisl schools. Lse, a-bedrm.
MARGARET J. DUNKLEY
OIL. 4-5s0O. Realtor. OIL. 1852
CLOSE-IN ARLINGTON
SS5 MONTH
2 bedrooms. tiled bath, living room,
dining alcove. equipped kitchen.
NJ. r. REYNOLDS d co.
JE. 4-4860 -25
COLORED OR WHITES rm. house,
mr.. G.W.u. Oil heat. vacant. Ready
to move in. RA. 6-s22T. RA. 3-0231
COLORED - BRIGHTwOOD, upper
n.w.---Loyely semidet. brick; 6 rms.
bath; vacant; S9S.5n. DIXIE REAL
TY CO, AP. 1877.
COLoRED--I0-RM. HOUSE: oil heat,
recently dec: 2 baths: $3.50 mo
upper First st. NV. AID. 4-2g76.
C0LORED---2-BEDR HOUSE. conn
niodernized In Georgetown STYLE.
In group OF 10. OF Golden 81. s,w.
fbetween 9th and 10th. D and E.:
not in Govt. taking area gas
heat; asphalt tile floors, etc. Phone
weekdays, . to 5. Ma. S-o257. --31
Evening star., 1954-10-23

1850 CLAY ST. NE.
Living room, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, bath. Oil heat.
Newly decorated. Vacant.
Rent, $40. Key at 3340 J
Clay st.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. s-21Ot
Evening star., 1954-10-23
CAPTION HUI

Semidet. brick with lge. flower gar
den and shade trees; 3 full stories.
each containing 3 rms, kit, bath,
new gas h.-w.h. system, brick ga
cash, bal. In ] trust Some fur.
niture incl. in price, Call LU. I-1iS7
or "a. 7-3024. r Z. MALCOLM,
Realtor. "a
Evening star., 1954-10-23

3125 Aberfoyle Pl. NV.
Chevy Chase. d. C.--For the family
baths, 8 large bedrms., powder rm.,
lib. family rm,. rec. rm., I'm. attic; !;
large lot on Rock Greek PIX. Cannot
be compared with ANYTHING on
market at present. OPEN bet. :
and 8. Out Nebr. to Utah, to 31st
pl. to OPEN sign. EN-. 3-1767. FOR
SALE BY OWNER. "a
Evening star., 1954-10-23

RENT REDUCED
To $50; COL Faraday pl. n.e,-Semi.
Diet: brick; . bedrms., liv rm., kit.
bath. gas h.-a. heat. GEORGE F.
HANE, INC. MA S-3964 --24
Evening star., 1954-10-23

DRIVE IN AND DINING ROOM. near
by Maryland; good business and
excellent location; must sell. owner
seriously ILL TU. 2-136S. 23s
GROCERY FOR SALE; must sell i'm
mediately because Of illness. Call
|. DU 1890 23s
BEAUTY SHOP-Gold mine: $1,000.
TERMS. Call OIL. 4-0959 after pm
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Alaska Railroad Asks $4 Million To Repair Tracks Laid In 1906

WASHINGTON, lP - General Manager Frank E. Kalbaugh of the Alaska Railroad said today that if Congress votes S4,594,000 for immediate use in rehabilitat- ing the 62-mile Seward to Port age section of the railroad "the worst spots" could be rebuilt this summer.
 He said the rails in that sec- tion were laid in 1906 and the ties are in very bad condition, necessitating a 10-mile speed linn it on all trains. Elsewhere on the railroad, he said, freight trains have a 55-mile limit and passen- gers trains a 65-mile limit.
 Kalbaugh said it was estimated that the rebuilding job will in volve employment of 200 or so workers, whether done by the railroad itself or by contract.
 He said the staff of the rail road had been reduced to 1,6OO on April l, from 2,376 when he took over direction last summer.
 "The railroad is still running in the black" he said. we expect to show a good profit after de- preciation for this fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Great Search Underway In FILA To Unearth Fraud and Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, R-T The gov ernment's top criminal prosecutor, Warren Olney III, charged today that the scandal-ridden FILA has considered itself lin partnership with lenders and promoters" of home repairs with mo responsib- ility for the victims of sWindlers. !"
 Olney told the Senate Banking Committee that the home repair program, financed with FHA-in- sured loans, has rapidly become the means by which swindlers, cheats and crooked salesmen have been able to cheat and defraud" unsuspecting home owners.
 He said the FILA has been con- cerned only with keeping it's fin ancial records up to date and suf- fering no monetary losses.
 Olney added that the FBI and the Justice Department are now engaged in great search for fraud and other criminal con- spiracies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
First 22O Troopers Arrive IndOchina
 By C-l24 from Paris

SAIGON, Indochina, Am erican airlifted paratroopers from France began pouring into Indo- china today as the desperate French defenders of Dien Bien Phu battled new Vietminh attacks on their hard-hit northwest de- lenses.
 The first of a fleet of huge US. Air Force C-124 Globemas- ters touched down briefly in Sai- gon with 220 beret-wearing French jump troops who were rushed out of Paris Orly field Tuesday.
 The total number being ferried out by the American air force in the hurry-up move to save Dien Bien Phu was a military secret Advices from Paris said the Am ericans possibly would airlift 1000 troops in 10 planes.
 En route they were forced to detour from the direct Europe-to- Asia commercial route to refuel at the British base at Colombo, CeyIon. India's Prime Minister Nehru announced that bis gov ernment would permit no foreign troops to cross Indian territory, by air or by any other route.
 The endorsements were sorely needed at Dien Bien Phu.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Russia Still Trying To Seat Red China At
 Geneva Meeting Monday

PARIS, R-Russia and the Big Three Western powers fought an- other round today over whether Red China will sit at Geneva as their equal, making the Asian barley in effect a big five confer ence.
 The Russians demanded anew, in notes delivered to Washing ton, London and Paris yesterday, that the Peiping regime be given equal status with Russia, the United States, Britain and France at Geneva in the talks scheduled to start Monday.
 In the reply note, the Western powers said they were united in the view that the agreement reached at the Big Four foreign ministers conference in Berlin last February provided that China was to have only the status of other powers invited by the Big Four to the conference, and spe- officially that the invitation did not amount to recognition of Com munist China.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Alaska May Go Dry" Pending 3rd Division Suit

ANCHORAGE, R - Alaskans who like their Whiskey raw with a little water for a chaser may soon be limited to chasers if a court challenge to the territory's liquor regulations is sustained.
 This developed yesterday as ar guments on the validity of the current liquor laws closed in dis trict court here. The possibility marked complete turnabout from the effect envisioned when the laws first were challenged. At that time it was thought liquor could be dispensed freely, without any controls at all if existing stat utes were found unconstitutional.
 But Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Will Hams dragged out an amendment to the Organic Act, the basic law governing the territory. Passed by Congress following the repeal of the 18th amendment, the amend ment provides:
 "No spirituous or intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured or sold in the territory of Alaska ex- cept under such regulations as the territorial legislature shall prescribe"
 If the territory's liquor laws are found unconstitutional" Will Hams observed dryly, well all be thirsty"
 The day of aridity, if it comes, won't be for several weeks. Judge J. II. McCarrey took the matter under advisement. The challenge to the laws is being made by five Spenard firms who seek liquor licenses. They contend the current law is unconstitutional because it gives courts the right to issue liquor licenses. They argue such acts are ministerial and not jul dicial in their nature.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Eisenhower Likens Communist Aims
 To Those of Hitler

NEW YORK, LR - President Eisenhower likens Communist aims to those of Adolf Hitler and counsels the free world to build a cooperative peace to avert Red domination.
 Aggression is still a terrible reality" he said last night. Either the nations will build a cooper ative peace or, one by one, they will be forced to accept an inn posed peace, now sought by the Communist powers, as it was by Hitler"
 The President declared: If this is not to be an age of atomic hy- steria and horror, we must make it the age of international under standings and cooperative peace.
 An unprecedented police guard was posted for the President, largely because attacks on Ameri- can public officials by Puerto Rican nationalist fanatics were plotted in New York.
 Without referring to current hearings on the dispute between Sen. Mccarthy and the Army, Eisenhower said:
 If the day comes when per sonal conflicts are more signifi- cant than honest debate on great policy, then the flame of freedom will flicker low indeed"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Col. Foote of Alaska Army Engineers Named To Head North Pacific Division

WASHINGTON, R Appoint ment of Col. Louis H. Foote as North Pacific Division Engineer with headquarters at Portland, Ore, was announced by the Army Engineers yesterday.
 Foote, now Alaska District En- gineer, will succeed Brig. Gen. Don c. Shingler, who is retiring. Foote's assistant, Col. Carl Y. Farrell, will become Alaska Dis trict Engineer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Alaska Youth al Chemawa. Ore. Appointed To West Point

SALEM, Ore, LR- William J. Shepard, a 17-year-old Alaska youth, has been appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point.
 The boy, a senior at Salem High School, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Allan Shepard, of Chemawa.
 He was nominated by E. L. Bartlett, Alaska Delegate to Con- gress.
 William, a senior at Salem high school, was named after his late grandfather, an early Alaskan pioneer who settled in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Alaska's Investigating Committee Reports That Builders Permitted Excessive Profits At Public Expense
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

HAoooNA<A1GD
 Alaska's Legislative Investigat- ing Committee announced today it is sending reports to key US. Senate committees to show that "builders have been permitted to make excessive profits at public expense"
 The reports are transcripts of a public hearing on housing which was held in Anchorage in Feb ruary. The summary of the report was released in Alaska by Rep. Herald E. Stringer, the committee chairman, and in Seattle by Jack Wilcox, former FBI agent who serves as the committee investi- gator.
 The committee release said:
 According to Stringer, the fol- lowing facts brought out at the hearing should be of interest in any investigation of the FILA:
 CD Builders have been permit ted to make excessive profits at public expense. In one housing project construction in Anchorage in 1852 the builders made a pro- fit, in less than two years, of $640,00O on an investment of s36O,O0O.
 @ Unrealistic methods used by FILA in estimating costs of pro- posed housing have resulted in excessive loans being made to builders. This factor alone has added hundreds of dollars per house to the selling prices of many new houses in Anchorage.
 (3) Exorbitant land appraisals have been made by the FILA.
 (4) Mass production savings on project construction have been pocketed by the builders instead of being used to reduce the price of houses. The buyer is thus pay ing the luxury price of an in dividually styled house but is getting a project house of mini mum standards.
 Stringer said the US. Senate Committee on Government Oper- ations had asked for a record of the Alaska hearing.
 Other members of the Alaska Legislative Committee are Sen ators Mike Stepovich, James No Ian and Howard Lyng and Reps. William Boardman and Alden Wilbur.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Civil Defense Director Pomeroy Meets NOmeites On Survey To
 Prepare For Effective Program

Harold Pomeroy, director of Civil Defense for Alaska visited Nome Wednesday on a tour of northern Alaska communities. He was accompanied by It. Col. H. w. Sickle, IT,, liaison officer for Civil Defense with the head quarters of Gen. Acheson of the Alaskan Command. They left yes terday for Kotzebue.
 Wednesday evening Pomeroy and Sickle met at the City Hall with members of the local CD. organization: Lester Bronson, di rector; Clint Gray, assistant; committee chairmen Larry Gal win, Dewey Goodrich, Jack Blatt- Ter, Dr. Fred Langsam; and Bob Emmons of CAP. and Wm. Bar Der of GAIA.
 MT. Pomeroy told the local men that he and Col. Sickle were on a survey of the territory to see that local Civil Defense or ganizations are organized and functioning and to prepare for a program that would operate smoothly with the military.
 The local men discussed their special problems with the direc- tor and he outlined what he ex- pected of the local organization.
 MT. Pomeroy asserted that under the Civil Defense Act pass ed by the Alaska legislature, that in the event of an emergency, an attack by a foreign nation, certain powers and duties be- come effective for the Civil Del fense. One of these is that in the event of occupation, to insure that a local government will be in eff feet to deal with the occUpiers and to minimize conflict with them. To that end Civil Defense has organized supply, welfare, medi- cal aid and auxiliary police.
 At the moment of attack, if it does come, evacuation of all persons who wish to leave and of women and children will come under a Civil Defense priority system. Allocation of transport to each locality will De made by Civil Defense to carry the estimat- ed number of people who would wish to leave This authority is provided by the Civil Defense Act.
 MT. Pomeroy reiterated that Civil Defense is a service that you cannot buy. That in the event of an attack, no amount of money can purchase the things you will do for yourself under Civil Defense that could probably mean the difference between life and death.
 Each locality must prepare a program to meet what they con- sider what would be their pro bable needs in time of emer- gency.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23

CORVALLIS, Ore, R - The Sophomore class at Oregon State College elected Larry Back, An chorage, Alaska, president, yes terday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Bulletin Describes Farm
Grain Storage Facilities

"EOn Can Store Grain Safely on
the Farm, is the name of a new
bulletin which should be of great
value to Delaware farmers who
plan to provide storage space for
their own grain crops this year.
County Agent, George Vapaa. of
Kent County, says the new booklet
may be obtained free from county
Extension Service headquarters or
the Agricultural Mailing Room,
University of Delaware, Newark.
The publication stresses tie need
for storing only grain with low
moisture content, outlines the basic
requirements of a safe storage
structure, and points out that some
types of structures can be used for
other purposes when not needed
for storing grain. Methods and
equipment for reducing moisture
content of grain to a safe level and
maintaining it during storage are
described also.
Only clean grain should be
placed in storage, the county agent
points out. Cracked grain, screen
ings, chaff, and dust provide favor
able conditions for DEVELOPMENT of
insect infestatiOns. Even clean
grain with a safe moisture content
can't be stored and forgotten. Oc-
casional inspection is necessary 10
detect leaks, insect infestations
ana moist molding or caking grain.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

These are the women who took the
trip: ''-
Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Lucille
Burrows, Mrs. Arthur Short, Mrs.
Charles Denney, Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd.
MRS. Lester Smith, Mrs. Pearl
Schettler, Mrs. Ruth Rusbv. Mrs
William G. Knots, Mrs. Annie
Wheatman, Mrs. w. r. Massey
Mrs. Katie M. Austin, Mrs. Cath
erlne Carson, Mrs. Arnett Potter.
Mrs. Anna Lee Taylor, Mrs. Doret-
Ia konesy, Mrs. Phyllis Green
baugh, Mrs. Matilda Brown. Mrs
Mary Martin, Mrs. Charles L. Peck
Sr., Mrs. Edith Shockley. Mrs Raw.
mond Hughes, Mrs. Emma pass
more, Mrs. Alice M. Webb. Mrs
EDNA M. ServillO, Mrs. Mary d. Alb
bott, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. Arthur
Hall, Mrs. Lila Wall, Mrs. Nellie
b. Steward, Mrs. Joshua Lister
Mrs: Philemon Harrington. Mrs
William G. Wechtenhiser. Mrs. To-
retta Theil, Mrs. Elmer Brown
Mrs. Fletcher Price, Miss Blanche
Price, Mrs. Oscar J. Nemesh. Mrs
GLADYS Kates, Mrs. Byron McKnatt
Mrs. Herbert c. Denney, Mrs
FRANK KOtlaba, Mrs. Howard Coon
er' Mrs. Agatha Nobel, Miss Mvr-
tie Anderson, Mrs. William #. HUFF
nal Mrs. Francis Thomas, Ers.
Emma Knight, Mrs. Catherine Will
son, Mrs. Mabel Sten, Mrs. Clara
v. King, Mrs. Charles E. Hanson.
Mrs. Ule KentOn, Mrs. Aubrey
wheaton, Mrs. Ann Hurd, Mrs.