davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
DILLON
Continued From First Page

his small, white-walled office.
When Mr.. Kennedy made
his speech on fiscal policy in
Philadelphia in October, Mr..
Dillon said. the Republican
Secretary of the Treasury,
Robert B. Anderson, told him,
II could have made that speech
myself"
With the President, he shares
an attitude of fiscal conSer-
vatiSm and also a profound
concern about Americas posi-
ton in the world. Mr.. Kennedy
considers the former AmbaS-
Sador to France such a Skilfull
advocate of foreign aid that he
asked him to testify on the
Hill, although aid operations do
not fall within his jurisdiction.
Gets Bipartisan Approval
Before congressional COM
mittees, which have heard him
On some SO occasions, Mr..
Dillon elicits bipartisan ap-
proval.
He never argues, but he
never gives in," said one Sena-
tor.
The President sees the Sec
retary of the Treasury socially
more than any other cabinet
member, save his brother Rob-
ert. The two have in common
a background of wealth, privi-
lege and Harvard. Mr.. Dillon'S
detachment and Sophistication
recommend him to the PreSi-
dent, who has a notoriouSly low
Threshold on evangelistS. He
brings to their meetings few
obSeSsionS and no illusions.
In the first real disagree
ment within the cabinet on a
matter Of economic policy, Mr..
Dillon prevailed. Secretary of
Labor Goldberg advocated a
billion-dollar public works pro-
gram to help relieve unemploy-
ment. Mr.. Dillon maintained
that natural forces of recovery
would make such expenditure
unnecessary. He had the last
word.
Procedures Differ
If he minimizeS the differ
ence in philosophy, Mr.. Dillon
comedies there are differences
in procedure between the Eisen-
hover crusade and the Ken
nedy New Frontier. Mr.. EiSen-
hover was meeting minded,
and in his day the National
Security Council met every
Wednesday afternoon and the
cabinet gathered every Friday
morning almost without fail
The Eisenhower cabinet
meeting was a solemn occasion
with an opening prayer, an
agenda, visual aids and care
fully timed speeches. The Ken
nedy cabinet is reduced to oc-
casional luncheon meetings
without their leader, who's in
the words of one member of
his official family, "a unila-
teralist who uses the telephone
like a blowtorch."
/ Mr.. Dillon smilingly recalled
one Eisenhower cabinet meet
ing. I'VE sat around looking at
the plans for the Dulles airport
at Chantilly. They had a model
and everything, we would
say why don't you put door
there, and they would explain
why they didn't. 1t was great
fun if you didn't have anything
else to do"
Seeks Faster Action
Mr.. Dillon was asked if, upon
assuming office under Mr..
Kennedy, he issued any direc-
tive explaining how things
would be different. II think we
sent around a piece Of paper
saying we were glad to have
you aboard or something like
that. Nothing's changed here,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Battle Groups Wives
Bothered by Rumors

| MANNHEIM. Germany, Aug,
25 (AP).-Some 300 women are
working together here to solve
the problems that result when
the head of the family suddenly
leaves home.
They are the wives left be-
hind when the 1,500 men Of
the lst Battle Group, 18th In
fantry, 9th Infantry Division,
pulled out on short notice last
week end to reinforce the
United States garrison in Ber-
lin.
Are we. going to Berlin, too?
What happens to us now?
When can we expect to see oul
II hlSbands again." Those are
the questions they ask. and
fol- the time being there is no
answer.
Help Each Other
The women have organized
TO help each other. An infor-
nation center has been set up
to handle both routine inquiries
and special tasks.
Runners are one of the big
problems. One said that wives
would be evacuated to the
United States. That rumor was
quickly scotched.
At meeting of the battle
group wives yesterday, Mrs
Glover S. Johns, wife of the
commanding colonel, told the
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Dr.. Lehnhsrdt fled to West Berlin
with his FomiIy shsrtIy otter the
Communists closed the border on
August l3.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Fletcher, realtor, C. p.
Fletcher announced today.
Mr.. Carney. g former Air
Force captain. has served as
administrative assistant to
the president Of the American
StockyardS Association with
offices in Washington.
Associate Members
To Held Election
The newly organized As
sociate Members Council Of
the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors will hold
a meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
In the auditorium of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, 8787 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Purpose Of the meeting viii
be to'elect permanent officers
and directors and to adopt
ground rules for the council.
AT the same time G. Robert
Gray, MCBR president, an
nounced plans for a dinner
and dance the board will
hold April % at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Included on the entertain
lnent program Is Vincent
Lopez, widely-known band
leader and Vocalist Faye
Dean.
COMMITTEES chairman for
this years event is Esther L.
Huriaux. Assisting are: Mar
garet J. Held, John H. Beers,
C. Aubrey Davis, A. v. Pisani,
Leonard N. RaffeII, and Ed
ward C. HoImead.
American Offers
Realty Tex Course
An evening institute on
''Tax Aspects Of Real Estate
Transactions" will be offered
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Montgomery Board Dinner PIonned
ReaIty Revue

The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors win hold
q general board dinner meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Thursday In
the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Program Chairman C.
Windsor Miller has lined up
three speakers for the eve
ming
Sergt. A. 8. Y0Waiski, chief
instructor for the District
Traffic Safety School. viii be
the principal speaker.
Others on the program are
Ed Damer0n, acting loan
guaranty officer Of the Vet
Grams Administration, and
John Blackstone. chief un-
derwriter for the District In
surfing Office of the Federal
Housing Administration.
coFney to Head
Fletcher Sales
Joe r.. Carney has been
named sales manager of the
Wheaton office of C. P.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

estate field in this area some
six years ago and for the
last four has been with the
Ripley firm. Earlier he was
with Laird B. Scott.
ToyIor Joins
Denston Company
J. Laning Taylor, III, has
Joined the investment sales
department of the Frederick
H. Denston Co., the firm an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Taylor Is 3 former
sales manager of the Chevy
Chase Realty Co., Inc, ac-
cording to the announcement.
He is q graduate Of Landon
School and attended Lehigh
University and American
University.
He was twice the recipient
of the Edward ]. Kyle Real
Estate Scholarship Award
Evening star., 1961-03-25

five years. He was formerly
with Murray Levine and Ger
achis.
ManoviII Hits
Sales Record
Robert J. Man0viII, presi-
dent Of ManoVill Realty
Corp, announced this week
that the firm sold single-
family homes in excess of So
million, in addition to COM
mercial and investment prop
erty sales, during its second
year of operations.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
GinsbeFs Joins
Netional Capital

George Ginsberg has joined
the Silver Spring office Of
National Capital Real Estate
Corp. the firm announced
Mr.. Ginsberg. a Washing
ton native; has been in the
real estate field for the past
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Lamb Is Promoted
By Ripley Firm

o. C. (Jimmiel Lamb, who
has been sales manager Of
the Ralph P. Ripley Co., Inc,
for the last year, has been
promoted to vice president
of the firm. it was announced
this week.
Mr.. Lamb entered the real
Evening star., 1961-03-25

and has recently completed
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers Case Study
Courses I and II.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

at the American University
School Of Business Admins
tration from April Is through
May is. ~
The institute, which will
meet each Tuesday and
Thursday between those
dates. is being offered In CO.
operation with the Washing
ton Real Estate Board and
the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors. Martin
Atlas, vice president Of the
Cafritz CO.. viii conduct the
institute.
Further information about
the course may be obtained
by calling Professor Walter
E. Cunning at the university.
Stewart Becomes
Senior Appraiser
Wesley A. Stewart, of Sl2
Hobbs drive. Silver Spring,
has been approved as a senior
member of the Society of
Residential Appraisers by the
board Of governors Of the
international society,
Senior membership puts
Mr.. Stewart in q category
enjoyed by only 2,S1O Of the
groups 1880 members.
Mr.. Stewart, q member of
the society's District chapter,
is q real estate appraiser and
mortgage banker for Sub
urban Trust Co. Of Hyatts-
VILE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
The John Po++ons
Return From
CHICAGO Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Patton,
1858 w. Central Av., returned
home Friday night, from Chicago
and Harvey, Ill, and Idlewild,
Mich. Mr.. Patton attended the
meeting of the Supreme Council of
the Scottish Rite Masons which
convened in Chicago. He is the
valley deputy. They were guests
at the Sheraton Powers Hotel, dur
ing the council sessions.
They attended the banquet given
by the Supreme Council on Monday
night at the Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Patton was the guest of
Mrs. Portia Searcy at Links, Inc.
meeting; dinner guest of Mrs. John
Hancock in the beautiful dining
room of Mccormack Place and
luncheon guest of DR.. Irene Stew
art DeClouet ana MT. ana MIS-.
Herbert Waters.
They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clements in Chicago
and in Harvey, they were the
houseguests of Mrs. Patton's cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock
They were dinner guests at the
London House of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Halves.
The Pattons and the Hancocks
motored to Idlewild and spent the
day and enjoyed a sightseeing tour
of the resort.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
LOOKING FOR Different TREAT?
TRY OUR ORIENTAL HAMBURGE Frs

Here's a ground chuck recipe
for a spectacular hamburger din
ner. 1t features well-seasoned beef
and golden canned cling peach
halves marinated and broiled to
perfection. Oriental Hamburgers'
is a tempting eutree that will bring
high compliments to the cook.
Your family will want you to file
the recipe in the Best" section of
your card index.
This year a record pack Of lusci-
GUS cling peaches was processed
in California. This means savings
for you in the market. The grow
ing season was perfect and the
clings were processed at peak OF
ripeness. Delectable halved or slic-
ed clings are available in light and
heavy syrups or in diet picks fol
those who wish them.
I Oriental Hamburgers
, 2 pounds ground chuck
l teaspoon salt
1 Glove garlic, finely minced
Pinch piece candied ginger
2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 tablespoons fresh rosemary (ol
II teaspoon powdered)
Il cup soy sauce
1 mo. 2h) can cling peach
halves
Hot cooked rice
Mix chuck with salt and garlic
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
YOUNGSTERS ENJOY PARTY
FOR SAMUEL BERRY, JR


It was an afternoon of fun for a
group of youngsters on Saturday,
May 13, at a belated birthday
party for Samuel Berry, Jr., given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Berry, Sr., in celebration Of his
sixth birthday, which was May IL.
The rollicking festivities, held
from 2 to 4 pm. at their home,
921 N. Fourth Av, filled the after
noon Of fun. Each guest on arrival
was given a party hat and balloon
as favors. AS the afternoon pro-
gressed, the group enjoyed games
played on the lawn and having can
did shots taken of them. A high
light of the party came when little
Lee Barnes sang ''Lipstick ON Your
! Collar"
The honoree opened the many
gifts showered on him by his
friends after which refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Helping Samuel share his birth
day happiness while enjoying the
fun were Gwendolyn Richman
Jeffrey Worwa, Lee and Leasha
Barnes, Glen and Sheila King, Ger,
aid Burren, and Scot King.
Assisting the hostess were Miss
Margaret Burrell Of Des Moines
Ia, and Samuel, Jr.'s grandmother
Mrs. Howard Berry.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
MODELS TO PARADE
IN JACK & JILL
"EASAION DELIGHT

Style conscious Twin Citians
will get a glimpse Of gay fashions
for kiddies, teenagers and adults OH
Friday evening June 2, when the
Twin City Chapter of Jack and
Jill presents Summer Night FASH
ion Delight" in Dayton's Southdale
Auditorium from 7 to $50 pm.
Top flight adult models will show
what the well dressed woman will
be wearing this spring and sum-
mer, while gay young fashions for
hddies and teenagers will also be
featured. Miss Joyce Hughes will
be commentator.
This is one of the projects the
chapter is promoting for raising
funds for the 1862 National Con-
vention which will be held in Min
neapolis, and the members are
working hard to make this fashion
show an enjoyable event.
Tickets may be purchased from
any club member.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Halle Gym Is
Being Covered
To bio Top"

Hundreds of hands are busy
these days converting the Halle
Q. Brown House gymnasium into a
Big Top" in preparation for the
May 26 and 27 carnival.
Crepe paper streamers, balloons
and festive decorations are being
arranged aound the gym floor.
Booths are being set up to accom-
modate the twenty-odd games and
attractions planned for next weeks
carnival.
A large Bride Path" is being
mapped out on the grass in front
of the gym at 553 Aurora. Around
the path will trot the Shetland
ponies, a Saturday feature of the
carnival.
On the Tot Lot set of tracks
is being laid down. Here the small
fry will find enjoyment riding the
miniature train.
Expected to be the biggest earn
ival in the agency's history, the
affair will begin its two day run or
Friday, May 26 at 8 pm. satur'
day, designated as "Kiddie Day"
will find the carnival in full swing
at II am. Carnival doors will close
at 10 pm. on Friday and Saturday
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

pounds, fourteen ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Landrlm, are
parents Of the girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cozine of st. Paul, are
the maternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Landrum OF Ray
vile, La, are the paternal grand
parents.
Dancing Party: The Suburban
ties Social Club has issued invita-
tons for its Spring Dancing Party
on Saturday evening, May 27, from
8 to l am. at Ft. Smelling v. A.
Club, Fort Smelling. The affair is
formal.
Family Visitor: Mrs Edith Sizer
Of Chicago is visiting family and
friends for a week and sharing her
visit as houseguest Of her daughter
and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Nor
man Howell Of 1891 N. Western
Av. and her daughter-in-law and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sizer
of 1852 Oakland Av., Minneapolis,
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Salter Of
1913 w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 20-Constance Hill, 83s
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Frances Hum
burd, 641 Marshall Av.; Mrs. Ed
ward D. Hansford, ITO e. Co. Rd
D.
May 21-Mrs. William Godette
1884 N. Western Av; Thomas
Clemons, s86 Dayton Av.; Mr.
John Banks, Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av.
Mrs. Earl Grover, 1873 Rondo Av.;
Lauretta Foster, $50 Rondo Av.;
Edward c. Bruce, 652 Iglehart Av
May 22-Mrs. Dolly Crushshon
910 Fuller Av.; A. r. Shavers, 800
N. st. Adams; Mabel Stephens
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Twin City Urban
League Guilds Hosts
To Institute Visitors

On Saturday evening, May 13,
the Twin City Urban League Guild
members entertained some of the
delegates who were in Minneapolis
to attend the National Urban
League Staff Institute and the
National Welfare Conference.
Mrs. Howard Darnell, chairman
Of the social committee, supervised
the affair which was held In the
recreation room Of Mrs. Margaret
Benton, 421S Portland Av. Guild
members who served as hostesses
were Mines. Ruth Agar, Connee
Bowman, Mary Davis, Irene North,
Ann Smith, Caressa May, Fay Har-
rison, Marie williams, Mae Mar
shall and Barbara Cyrus. Guild
members who sent refreshments,
but did not attend included Mines.
Lorraine Chivers, Thelma Starks,
Velma Warder and Odessa Walker.
st. Paul guild members present
were Mines. Dorothy Mcfarland,
president and Rose Patterson. Mrs.
Lillian Balenger and other st. Paul
guild members who did not attend
sent gifts.
Directors Of the Twin Cities Ur-
ban Leagues, Robert Williams,
Ashby Gasl1ins, Ernest Cooper and
James Mcdonald, assisted as hosts.
A number of Urban League
board members and husbands Of
the guild members attended. Mrs,
Lucille Cooper is president of the
Minneapolis Urban League guild.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


May 20-Harold Mayes, Jr., 704
Humboldt Av. NJ; Margaret John
son, SS41 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Robert
Jackson, 1901 18th Av. s.; Donald
Turner, Jr., 1107 Emerson Av. N. /;
william Commodore, Jr., $40 Irv-
ing Av. NJ; Ralph and Roger Tenn
pie, 3s44 Fifth Av. S.
May 21 - Joseph Young, 1929
First Av. s.; Mrs. Theresa Jones,
1905 Emerson Av. N: Mrs. Fred
Anderson, 1042 Bryant Av. N.
May % - Arthur Lyons, 1923
Emerson Av. N; Pascal J. Com
modore, 1881 Bryant Av. N; Mag
dalene Jones, HOO Aldrich Av. N. !;
Media Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av.
S.; Keith Thompson, 3849 Fourth
Av. s.; Alonzo Ellis, 3508 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Prentice Gary, 3433
Third Av. S.
May William Madison, 23OO
Portland Av.; Miss Bessie jackson,
1908 Second Av. s.
May 24-Lucille M. Ellie, 725
Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Henry Scho-
field, 5127 James Av. NJ; Andrew
Wilson, Jr., 1882 Smelling Av.;
Mrs. Dolores Hutcherson, 1920 18th
Av. S.
May 25-James Sims, 3917 Fifth
Av. S.; Howard NJ. Englund, 29o0
Girard Av. N; Mrs Royal Craw-
ford, ABB Fifth Av. S.; Charles
Arthur Smith, Jr., 979 Aldrich Av,
NJ; Bernard Luther Jones, 1885
Fifth Av. S.
May 26-Mrs. Shirley Medrano
1903 S. Sixth St.; George Mills
sos Eighth Av. N; Mrs. NJ. K. JEFF
ferson, 1928 Fremont Av. N; Bar
bara Ann Williams, 3649 Fifth
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
NORTH HIGH CHOIR
IN CONCERT AT
GLENVILLE, i'll

SLENVILLES Ill.
Mr.. John March and Miss Rosa
land Freeman were among the
group of members of North High
School Choir that presented a con-
cert at the fabulous new Glen
brook High School in Glenview,
ILL.,, about 18 miles from Chicago,
on May 5.
The group left Minneapolis on
May 4, and were guests during
their stay at the Sherman Hotel.
High points Of their stay were
tours in Chicago Of the Museum of
Science and Industry, the Prudent
ial Building, Museum Of Natural
Science and the Lincoln Park Zoo.
They were guests at a banquet
at Gus Restaurant and a program
following. Each member wore a
Hiawatha button which entitled
them to all Accommodations. They
report they had a wonderful time.
Chaperons were Messrs. and Mines.
Welch, Gilman, E. Larson and Mrs.
Issacson.
They returned home Saturday,
May 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Massachusetts EpiseopoIions
Vote For RueiaI Equality
BY Samuel II. PerTY, u.

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - The
Episcopal Diocese of Massachus-
etts has voted to support the prin-
cipal of racial equality by effec-
tive action in hiring policies which
affect Negro clergymen of the
Episcopal faith.
Initially, the resolution was de-
feated at the 176th session Of the
Episcopalians.
However, two Negro clergymen
Rev. Kenneth P. Hughes Of St
Batholomew's Church, Cambridge
and Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., OF
st. Cyprian's Church, Roxbury
called upon the conventions mem,
bers to stop paying Zip service
to the principle of equality.
Recalled to the floor of the con.
vention, the resolution was passed
by a two-thirds majority and re.
corded the convention as feeling
a deep sense of penitence.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Cleveland Reel Estute
Broker Leaves Half
Million Dollar ESfufe

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - John
w. Carmack, real estate broker
who died Nov. 80 without a will
left an estate Of $3.50, ,OSs, accord
ing to an inventory filed last week
in Probate Court.
Mr.. Carmack is survived by his
wife, Gloria H. Carmack, SO, and
a daughter, Mrs. Regene Carmack
Fox, 80 by a previous marriage.
Most of his estate-$412, 400 is
in real estate holdings scattered
throughout the city. His own home
is valued at $45,
He operated the John w. Car
mack Real Estate Co. and, in addi-
ton to his holdings, was also in
the mortgage business.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

tered st. Joseph hospital on Thurs
day, May IL, for treatment and
rest.
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Ulysses
CVictoria) McClerlxin Of Chicago,
who is a delegate to the National
Conference of Social Workers be-
ing held in Minneapolis, Is the
houseguest during her stay Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry and family
of 1856 N. Chatsworth. On Saturday
she was the guest Of Mrs Richard
Stokes, 1900 18th Av. s., Mime
apolis, when she entertained her
bridge club.
Club Date: The Matinee Bridge
Club will meet Tuesday, May %,
with Mrs. Alozno Cotton as hos
tess at her home 953 ST. Anthony
Av.
Second Daughter: Carolyn Land
rum has a new sister sharing the
spotlight with her at 1910 Iglehart
Av. Her parents presented her
with the new playmate on April
IL, at Midway hospital. Dorothea
Darnella tipped the scales at five
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sheppard and family.
BeIated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mrs. Altha Young of
719 Logan Av. N, who celebrated
her natal day on Friday, May IL.
Members of her family and friends
helped to make the day a memor-
able occasion.
To Wed: Mrs. Lavenia Lewis,
807 Thomas Av N, and daughter
Penelope, left Minneapolis Friday,
May 10, for Philadelphia, Pa,
where Mrs. Lewis become the
bride of Mr.. Nelson Slaughter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
KIWANIS HONOR SERGEANT
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston (ANP) - Master Serg-
ent Charles w. Ledbetter, USAF
who Is stationed at Hanscom Field
Bedford, Mass, was honored by
the Kiwanis Club at a banquet al
the Hotel Touraine.
Sgt. Ledbetter received the XII
wants Gold Medal for 1861 for his
work with children.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt III,
Fills Speaking Engagement
A. TuSkeoee Institute

Tuskegee Institute (ANP) -
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, suffering
a virus infection that forced a
three-week curtailment of speak
ing engagements, sent her daught-
er, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halsted,
in a pinch-hit role as banquet
speaker for the John A. Andrew
Clinical Society here, April rs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Form into patties and place in deep
fish. Crate ginger (should be about
3 tablespoons) over meat. Sprinkle
with parsley and rosemary. Pour
Sherry and soy sauce over meat
and let stand about hours. Turn
meat patties from time to time
to be sure they are thoroughly
soaked. Place patties and drained
peach halves on broiler pan. Broil
-basting both peaches and meat
frequently with marinade -- until
patties are done; takes about 8
minutes per side. Serve with rice,
seasoned with drippings from
broiler pan.
Makes 8 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

May 22-George M. Johnson
Washington, D. c.
May 23-John Moultrie, Chicago
Ill.
May 24-Mrs Edwin T. Randall
Hopkins, MINI.
May 25-William H. Ashby
Kansas City, Mo; Hilbert A. Bow,
den, Rockford, ILL.,; Mrs. Florence
Perry, Birmingham, Ala; Clifford
johnson, Kansas City, Mo.