davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Men and Women Wanted
TO train for
CIVIL SERVICE
exams

We prepare men and Wo-
men, Ages 1855. No ex
perience necessary. Grammar
school education usually suf-
ficient Permanent jobs. No
lay-offs. Short hours. High
pay. Advancement. Send
name, address, phone num-
Der and time home to: Dept.
K. c., Box 100 The Lexing-
ton Advertiser, Lexington,
Mississippi.
43-4tnp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Makes Deans
List at Miami

L1SC 0J MldW1
Arthur Limbird, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Limbird, 1922
Oakhill rd., has been named
to the Deans List at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio. He is
a Shaw High graduate, class
of 1862.
Miss Joan Dillen, a junior at
Ohio University, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Dillen, 1918
Nelaview ave.
A member Of Kappa Phi,
Methodist service sorority, Miss
Dillen also belongs to the
Shively Hall Council, the Wo-
mems Inter-Dormitory Council
and is a pledge of Sigma AL
pha Eta.
She is a student speech ther-
apist in the Children's Clinic,
and was graduated from Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

RECENT ceremonies of the ofeo Order Of Police and oterno
Police
officers Sitting left right Hank Geere oPA presidents Al Hospodo FoP
Earl ters, FOPA president; Bill
Horgon,
Macy Robert
Jack Dvdk OP Grand Lodge
Lodge
chopIui Han kCuchm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Meg Gottron
Sp|ashes To
Swim Record

Seventh-grader, Meg Gottron,
completed for the last time in
the II and IL age group this
past weekend at the Fairview
High AAU swim meet-and
added five medals to her col
lection.
She will turn Is, and grad
uate to a new age group be-
fore the next meet rolls around.
Her best performance, 800
seconds for the 50-yard butter
fly, shattered a Lake Erie Dis
trict record which had been set
by Laura Frost of Detroit in
1860.
In addition, she took second
in the 50-yard> freestyle, with
a time of $50 seconds; third in
the 5O-yard backstroke in 1876
seconds; and third in the 90
yard breaststroke in $40 Sec
onds.
She also helped Cleveland
Swim Club teammates Denise
limerick, Martha Rosenjack, and
Chris Read establish a new
District record of 1862 in the
2O0-yard freestyle relay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Principals
Participate
In Meeting

Nearly 1900 elementary
school principals and other ed
ucational sonnel from
throughout the state converged
on the Youth Center at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds, Col
umbus, for the fifth annual
professional conference held re-
Gently.
The conference, which has
come to be regarded as one of
the outstanding gatherings of
it's kind in this part of the
country, is co-sponsored by the
Department Of Elementary
School Principals of the Ohio
Education Association and the
State Department of Education.
Participating from East
Cleveland Schools were Donald
Coffee, Caledonia; K. R. Ver-
million, Chambers; Raymond
Vinborg, Prospect, and John
Jirus, Rozelle.
The conference was struct-
ured around a series of ad-
dresses by leaders in the field
Of education and related areas,
discussion groups dealing with
solving administrative prob
lens, consultant meetings, the
business session, and
many varied exhibits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Campus News
Gets Frat Nod

Stephan David Webster,
freshman at the University Of
Rochester, Rochester, N. Y, has
recently been initiated into
Gamma Pi Chapter of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Stephan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley G. Webster of
15801 Glynn rd
Douglas Scott, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. X. D. Scott, 1924
Brewster rd., has been pledged
into the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio.
Gets Campus
Nomination
Ward Lyndall, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Lyndall, jr., 1921
Helmsdale rd., is one Of four
students at Allegheny College
nominated for the office OF
Vice President of Communica-
tions in the Allegheny Student
Governments March 4th cleo
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Car Statesmen
Become Masters

Norman Berlin and Carl Tai
arico of Wick Lincoln Mercury
Inc, 1901 Euclid ave, have
earned master Salesman"
awards for being among a
group of outstanding statesmen
in Lincoln Mercury dealer
ships.
E. ]. Crem;ns, Cleveland dis
trict sales manager for Ford
Motor Company's Lincoln
Mercury Division, said the
Mercury salesmen's sales pro-
ficiency has placed them
among the top IL per cent of
all n-Mercury statesmen in
the nation and earned them
special recognition from the
Lincoln Mercury Sales Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
use them better and appreciate
them more.
Superior Broadcaster'
A Jolly Magazine

Superior Broadcaster"
A jolly Magazine
Winter and it's holidays DOM
mate the latest edition of the
Superior Broadcaster," which
describes itself on it's cover to
be Volume 81, No. 2. 1t is full
of family doings, at Christmas,
New Years Eve and winter
time birthday parties, down.
town shopping and coasting in
Forest Hill Park.
1t seems from the pages of
this lively journal that few
children in the district got to
bed before midnight on New
Years Eve; that most families
with children have one or more
animal pets; that aunts, uncles,
and grandparents abound from
here through Pennsylvania,
willing and eager to put the
East Clevelanders up for the
holidays and load them down
with good things.
There is fun and feasting,
presents and visits, cousins and
neighbors, dogs, cats, and birds.
In fact, an air of jollity per-
vades the whole magazine, not
by the several pages
of elementary-school jokes it
contains, which are just as
good as they used to be.
We are all for this kind of
juvenile journalism, whose
chief virtue is probably its
genuiness. In addition, every
child gets a chance to see his
very own writing in print,
which is something that older
persons (look who's talking!
also finds difficult to resist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

The first grade children in
Caledonia School are having
some new experiences this Sc
mester in classrooms other
than their own. Each day, for
a period of twenty or fo. I =
minutes, they leave their reg
ular rooms and go to another
one for different kinds Of
study.
Activities classes have been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

SEEN A ROBIN? They'll
soon be here and so will Spring
Cleaning. Check our Handy
Business Directory for just the
man to take care Of your paint
ing, plastering, and other re-
modelling plans you have.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

ents Of the Chambers children
4" Modern Trends in Research,
Medicine and Education for
the Hearing-Impaired Child"
From a background Of teach
ing and research with the hard
of hearing in Milwaukee and
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Los An
geles, and Harmony House in
Pennsylvania, she was able to
tell the East Cleveland parents
and teachers great deal about
the things that are currently
being done in this technical
and highly specialized field.
1t is reassuring to know that
our children (and those from
other communities, too) in the
Chambers Annex are benefit
ing from the very best and lat
est research in the field Of the
teaching of deaf children. With
experts such as Miss Avery
advising their parents and
teachers, these youngsters will
be given all the skilled help
they can get; and for them as
for few others, we feel, the
best is the least that can be
done for them.
Postal Clerks
Become Teachers
Two fathers of Rozelle chill
dren became teachers for a
while the other day, and they
liked it so we'll that they came
back later for another go at
it.
The way it happened was
this. While studying the SUBJ
ject of Community Helpers,
the Rozelle second graders dis
covered that the parents of two
of their classmates were Postal
Transportation Clerks, who ira
vel to Chicago and back each
day in railroad mail cars and
sort letters. The classes invited
these men to come to school
and tell them about their in
teresting work. and they were
happy to oblige. '
The children were told all j
Of the steps that a letter goes
through. from the time it is
dropped in a mail box in East
Cleveland until it is placed on s
someone's desk or in his mail ,
chute in Chicago. They were +,
interested in what Il
went on in the railway cars,
where sacks go in at one end
of the line and come out at :
the other end, but with differ {
ent letters in them.
Several days later. the men 9
returned to Rozelle with a q
couple Of films on the Postal !,
Service which the local post ;
office makes available for in -.
,tructional purposes. These i
films were shown 20 the sec =
md graders. and they liked i !
hem so much that they resolv- !.
ID to take trip through the =. .
ocal post office. :.
Accordingly, the children all !
ourneyed down to Windermere
70. IL the other day, and found G G
,ut great deal about the |
landling and sorting of mail. a
hey were especially interested a
n the lighting-fast cancelling "
machine; the way the postal I
Jerks can throw letters into q
he right bags without looking; t.
he various pickup areas for "
he different mailmen; the n
QUITE maps for all the postmen o
n our Zone No. ~; and the
Mike Box" which go all n
etters which have incomplete o
ddresses. Y
A special treat for the chill o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

dren was meeting the Oldest
mail carrier in East Cleveland,
who has been working for the
Postal Service since 1916
forty-seven years ago!
When they returned to
school, the children set about
doing two things. First, they
wrote nice "Thank you'' let
ters-correctly addressed, you
may be sure! to the two men
who had aroused their interest
in this necessary community
service. And second, they took
charge of the addressing job
for Valentine letters in the
school, to make sure that no
wrongly addressed envelope
would end up in the "Nixie
Box"-or, worse yet, in the
Dead Letter Office.
Study History
OF Automobiles
The sixth grade reading and
arithmetic class of Mrs. Mar
garet Harris at Prospect School
has become quite interested in
the history of automobiles.
Anyone Including us) who
doesn't think of this history
as "ancient" by now is showing
his age; but to the children of
today. we should realize, any
car with a running board is
really old.
These boys have models of
cars going all the way back to
gangling Ford. They
also have a 10 Pierce Arrow.
and II Rolls-Royce, and cars
with "duster" rumble seats
remember them y outside bat
teries, straps from the tops
to the tenders, and wheels with
wooden spokes-some thirty
models in all, arranged chron-
ologically on display tables.
Their interest in old auto
mobiles stems from a textbook
Of theirs entitled Engine
Whistles" which deals with
other old-fashioned subjects be-
sides cars and the trains in
dicated by the title: gas light
ing, the cinemascope, nickelod-
Gems. and other inventions once
the very latest
thing. From these early be-
ginnings, they can see how the
modern machines and services
Of our daily living have devel-
oped. and will be enabled to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Mrs. Howard E. Shrum, 1896
East 133rd ST., Boy.
Mrs. Lyle r. Amiet, 1897
Claiborne rd., Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
New Experiences
For CUIedOniuns

set up for them in four fields
rhythm training, creative writ
ing, Spanish, and the phonics
method of reading. Some chill
dren from each of the three
first grade rooms go to each
of these classes, under differ
ent teacher, and learn special
skills which are not a regular
part of their usual classwork.
These activities classes meet
two days each week. On the
other three days, the children
engage in regular first grade
work during this period, but
again under another teacher
than their regular one. This
gives them a double chance to
broaden their experience, and
to meet other teachers and chill
.dren beside the ones with
whom they spend the large
part of their school day.
In this way, it is hoped, they
will learn things which they
would otherwise miss, and will
profit from their widened hori-
zon within the walls of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Experts Speak
At Deaf School

The parents study group of
the Chambers Hard of Hearing
School, under the leadership
of the schools principal, Miss
Alice Kent, holds meetings at
which distinguished speakers
in their special field Of inter-
est address them from time
to time. One such meeting was
held last week, addressed by
Miss Charlotte Avery, an au-
biologist and teacher of the
hard of hearing at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh and the
Pittsburgh Eye and Ear Hos
pital.
Miss Avery's topic was Of
special Importance to the par
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
G4E@138
NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT
DEALERS

Under authority directed
to me by the Board of Super
visorS of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, notice is hereby Civ
en- that said Board will re.
ceive sealed bids at the regV.
lar June, 1868, meeting for
renting, or leasing, to Holmes
County for the use and bene
fit of Road District No. Three.
for a period of six months.
more or less, of the following
equipment:
A Diesel powered craWlei
tractor with a minimum o.
- drawbar horsepower
positive seal track rollers
and idlers, double reduction
final drive equipped witt
hydraulic operated BULLDOG
err. =.
The said Board of Supervi
sors will reserve the right te
have the monthly rentals ap
ply on the purchase price o.
the equipment, if desired, anc
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
May 6, 1868.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board.
5-9-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

A. P. Lindsey, A. P. Lindsey
Distributor, Incorp a t e d;
Robert w. Lott, Lott Vendors,
Incorporated; j.. D. Slater,
Jr., McKesson & Robbins, In.
corporated; James G. McNees
McNees Medical Supply Com.
pany; Sam P. McRae, Jimmie
White, Miner Enterprises
Incorporated-Hotel Division;
Ken Toler, Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc;
Fred j. Ezelle, Mississippi
|Beding Company; Neal Cir.
lot, Mississippi Hospital &
Medical Service; Stirling Nc.
Nair, Jr., Mississippi Indus
tries, Incorporated; Joe Cav.
in, Mississippi Power & Light
Company; Travis Carpenter,
Mississippi School Supply;
Walter Wilder, Mississippi
Valley Gas Company; T. A.
Turner, Jr., N & w Industries;
Sam McElveen, Orgill Bro
theirs Hardware, Incorporated
j. S. Pearson, Pet Milk Com
pany-Dairy Division; Err.
nest F. Porter, Power EIec.
trio Company; j.. c.. Redd,
Redd Pest Control; Ray Ho-
ward, Sealtest Foods;
Cecil Jaquith, Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraps Com
pany; Ben r. Ramey. ,Jr..
Stewart Ramey Company;
Leon Thomas, S. N. Thomas
Sons; Charlie Powell, Town.
send Paper Company; E. L.
Wayne, United Gas Pipe Line
Company; Bob McRaney,
Alvin p. Flames.
wholesale Supply Company;
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Every bid for the purchase
of anv of said bonds shall he
accompanied by a cashiers
check, certified check, or ex'
change, issued or certified by
a bank located in the State OF
Mississippi, payable to City
of Lexington in the amount
of not less than two percent
of the par value of the bonds
offered for sale, as a guaran'
|tv that the bidder will carry
out his contract and purchase
the bonds if the bid is accep-
ted. The said Board of Mayor
and Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any and all
bids. This notice is an adver.
tisement of the sale OF said
Tbs the It'll day of May,
1853.
Alton B. Parker
Clerk of the City of Lex.
ington,
Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
5-9-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board
of Education will receive seal
ed bids in the Office of the
County Superintendent of Ed
ucation, Lexington, Mlssls-
sippi, until $50 o'clock Am.
on Tuesday, June 4, 1868, for
purchase from the Board OF
the following county-oWned
school transportation equip
ment:
County School Bus No. IL
Consisting Of AS capacity
Thomas School Bus body
mounted on 1913 Chevrolet
chassis. 1893" Wheelbase,
Motor No. EEA36-1980;
County School Bus No. IL
Consisting of 48 capacity
Thomas School Bus BODY
mounted on 1850 Chevrolet
Chassis, 1879" Wheelbase, MO-
tor No. HEA70271O;
County School Bus NO. ~
Consisting of AZ capacity
Pathfinder School Bus Body
mounted on 1851 Chevrolet
Chassis, 1899" Wheelbase, MO
tor No. JEA755257;
County School Bus No. rs
Consisting of 48 capacity
pathfinder School Bus Body
mounted on 1851 Chevrolet
Chassis, 1879" Wheelbase, MO-
tor No. JEA762811;
County School Bus No. "a
Consisting of 4S capacity
Pathfinder School Bus BODY
mounted on 1851 GMC CHASSIS
1877" Wheelbase, Motor NO
813758;
Consisting of 48 capacity
Pathfinder School Bus booy
mounted on 1851 GMC Chassis
1877" Wheelbase, Motor NO
139447;
County School Bus No. "a
Consisting of one ton 1885
Chevrolet panel truck, l3I"
Wheelbase, Motor Nc. ALCP'
274650.
This equipment may be in
spected at the Holmes County
School Bus Garage in Lex
ington daily between the
hours of 700 AM. and 5::0C
PM. except Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all BIDS
All sales are subject to APP.
prevail by the State Board OF
Education.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
by: l.. r. Thompson
Executive Secretary
5-9-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1868
Home Agent Notes
Nv Mary F. Harpole, + t,.s. 3s
assRFI@ s{ana Agent
Heme Agent

new home or desiring more
convenience in storage it is
well to remember that you
need to allow "a inches of rod
lspace in a closet for a pair OF
work pants, 2 to Al inches for
a coat, 2 to 3 inches for a
Idress and II inches for a
skirt or blouse.
| / will have available in the
near future Extension Publ
cation 478, Designing Clothes
Closets" In this publication
you will find Information ir
rod lengths for moderate and
liberal number of clothes for
men,, women, boys and girls
lon depth and height of closets
on doors and on where to put
clothes closets. The section
ION folded garment storage is
particularly interesting. This
TYPE storage uses shelves
trays or drawers for folded
garments. You will find di.
mansions and suggestions for
use.
You may secure one OF
these Extension Publications
in the near future at your
home agents office.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Tennis team
ends season

The Holmes Junior College
tennis team, finished with a
|0-3-1 mark, will enter the
State JC tournament at Kinds
Junior College Saturday.
1t will be the first time in
IA years that Holmes has en-.
tered the tourney and Coach
Don Brown has indicated that
seven players will make the
trip.
T~almadege Mccullough Of
Canton will handle the No.
singles, while Frank Kille.
brew of Goodman will toe
the No. 2 singles.
In double play, the No.
team will be James Miller Of
Yazoo City and Billy GAIA
way Of Lexington, while Don
ME Evans OF Walden and Mil
ton Richardson of Yazoo City
will be the No. 2 team. Ed
ward Bryant of KosciuSkC
will be the No. / alternate.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
McMuHen
CONTINUED from front

Continued from 'front.'
you the people, we tackled
and passed Reapportionmen
OF legislature. No other body
had got to first base on this
matter in seventy years. Yes.
it waas very hard to pass;
The state tax collector was
abolished, which means quite
a saving to state government;
A modern audit system was
installed to keep, better tab
on receipts and disbursements
of state government, which
you we'll know is big business
and needs constant check;
taxes were not raised at state
level and state income tax
was lowered; We did spend
or appropriate the surplus
from the preceding admins.
tration.
Surplus is a good thing tC
have but it causes problems
We as individuals with a sur
plus, if we can ever get one,
are always looking for some.
thing to buy or invest in. In
government every depart.
ment wants a part of the sur.
plus.
I truly hope the economy OF
the State will give sufficient
revenue for operation OF
Government services for the
next four years within the
present tax structure without
any further raises. l am sure
it will if no new Boards,
bureaus OF. commissions or set
up and a few of the non-essen-
tials abolished. T.,
I hope to see each of you
in the days ahead for a friend
" chat or more especially
seeking your vote and influ-
ence in the race to serve you
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
NOTICE AND ADVERTISE
MENT OF BOND SALE

Pursuant to the directions
of an ordinance passed, ap'
proved an dadopted by the
Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Lexington,
Mississippi, on May 7, 1868,
notice is hereby given that
5000, 100000 of Serial Bonds OF
the City of Lexington, Missis'
sippi, will be offered for sale
at public auction, at the City
Hall in the City of Lexington,
Holmes County, Mississippi,
at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on Mon.
day, May 20, 1868. Said bonds
shall be in denominations OF
81, 000.0 90 each and shall be
dated June 1, 1868, and the in.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
hyu{ Continued from 'front.'

hJZ( Continued from 'front.'
said today that reservations
"are pouring in daily from
acroSsgthe state Q He said with
noticeable satisfaction that
reservations had been receiv-
ed by one motel for 10 double
rooms for Sullivan hackers
from Hattiesburg, the home
of a Sullivan opponent.
Tommy Cutrer, the master
of ceremonies for the Grand
Ole Opry, ywill perforel the
same function fot6 the SulIi-
van rallyGnsC @l9m ytpIp
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Annual Flower
show set May Il

The Lexington Garden Clue
has set May 10th as the oaue
for their annual spring FLOW
er Show. The 1865 snow with
the theme stay ME. Win
Flowers will De neld in Lex
Ington City Hall ana will De
| open to the public from z pm.
until 6 pm.
| Unuer the Guardianship OF
| Mrs. Joe H. Moore the snow is
to be staged in four divisions
of Horticulture, Artistic,
Luncheon Tables and Coffee
Tables. In addition to THESE
there will be a Junior Garden
Club Division. : spoH ~tft
| The Horticulture division is
lopen to everyone and all
gardeners in the
community are invited to eX-
nIDit specimens. All entries
IN this division must be nam
ed and must have been grown
oy the exhibitor. Containers
lfor the horticulture entries
will be furnished. Horticul-
lure is divided into seven
sections these being: Roses,
Iris, PeonieS, Bulbs, Animals
or plants grown as such, Bien-
nials and Perennials and the
last section which should De
enc of the most interesting is
Distinctive Plant which in
cludeS any new or unusual
plant that an exhibitor might
wish to enter.
The Artistic Division is
|open to Garden Club members
only and divided into six claS-
ses: Flowers of Yesteryear",
'Flowers for Today's Home,
I"Flowers for Tomorrow,
"Consider the Lily, Salute
to Mississippi, and Every
inch a Queen.
Division Three, which is al
lso only for Garden Club men,
Ibers is entitled "Maytime in
the Pink, and Division Four
lis liable Talk.
The Junior Garden Club
Division, called mine Alone"
Twill feature arrangements for
a girls or boys room.
Working with Mrs. Moore
will be co-chairmen: Mrs. J.
M. McRae and Mrs. Tom
Riley; Program chairman:
Mrs. Melvin Blake; Consul
tant: Mrs. P. H. Williams, Sr.
staging committee: Mrs.
Doug Smith, Mrs. Howard
Terry and Mrs. Herbert Hy-
man; Properties committee:
Mrs. A. L. Gibson and Mrs.
IT,. A. Thornton; Entry COM
|mittee; Mrs. M. o. Stark,
Mrs. w. II. SCrlQer ana MIS-.
lC. r. Sinclair; Classificat alton
committee: Mrs. L. P. John
son, Mrs. T.. B. Lobby, Mrs.
P. B. Brumby and Mrs. H.
Russell; Judges committee:
Mrs. Eph Cohen and Mrs.
u. B. East; Clerks: Mrs. j.
R. King, Mrs. H. j. Causey,
Mrs. Pepper Tidwell and Mrs.
IS. R. Pate, Jr.; Hospitality
committee: Mrs. D. B. Miles,
Mrs. Tom Riley, Mrs. John
Kimbrough and Mrs. Will
Barrett and Hostess commit
tee: Mrs. R. M. Grice as
chairman, Mrs. Strickland,
Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Bowie,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Swittenberg,
Mrs. j. F. Williams, Mrs.
Blake. Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
p. n. Williams.