davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
Mothers Tell of =
Mothers Friend

Experience j. or shouii be or hess
teacher. Women who have oheycd tse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
UMATILLA LODGE, 40,
At. AND AM. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE
YEAR AND INSTALLATION
PLANNED JAN. ..

Aocth Houser Meets With Accident at
Echo-Cold snap ContInues-Ther.
mometer Reaches Zero on Monday
Night-An Inch OF Snow Affords
Protection to crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22

HandEeTchiefs are fairly the universal
gift, at Christmas time, and 25c hand
kerchiefs are chosen three times out Of
five. We have a very choice assortment.
For men, women and children. Plain,
fancy and initials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
s1.OO KIMoNA SILKS SIC

Makes an ideal gift, one that will be APP
preciated A big lot new kimona silks
Just received, especially for this time. Ex-
elusive patterns of best quality. Worth
TO S1.OO yard. Special yard SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22

Mrs clinton f. Roosevelt and
daughter Jane. are guests OF rela-
tives In Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
TOWELS

Finest grade linen huck and damask
towels, some scalloped, some hemstitched.
Embroidered in regular and guest sizes
These make practical gifts. Each 35c to
S5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
4 PAIR OF BED BLANKETS


What is it that wife, mother, sister,
father or brother would be more delighted
with than a pair Of those PENDLETON
BED BLANKETS. 4 full and com
plete assortment in plaids, mottles,
checks and plain with eolored headings.
EVERY THING THE MILLS MAKE.
in quality, STYLES and prices. The pair
$500 to $500.
A PENDLETON BATH ROBE,
COUCH COVER, INDIAN ROBE.
AUTO ROBE, STEAMER RUG OR
SHAWL cannot be equaled for Christmas.
We are HEADQUARTERS for these
goods. We have in STOCK EVERY
PATTERN AND COLOR the mills
make. a PLEASURE to SHOW. RE
MEMBER we prepay express charges on
these goods to any point in Z. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
GIVE HER \ SILK WAIST PAT
TERN

A big assortment to select from, the lat.
est patterns and colorings, of stripes,
plaids and floral designs. Best quality
silk in 2 12 and 3 yard lengths. Put up
in Christmas boxes. Each S2.9S and
S3.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-22
LEATHER NOVELTIES FOR
CHRISTMAS.

Leather travelling eases fitted with
ivory and ebony brushes, combs. etc. For
either men or women, collar bags, hand.
kerchief holders, tie racks, cases for mill
tary brushes, card cases, etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
BEARD SCHOOL

EditorisI stsn-Chief. Me-hei Ricei a..
sociates, Paul SoneIIere. Richard
Duls, Eleanor Lee Blame. Viola VICAR.
The Beard defeated the Amos school
In game OF soccer Friday, the score
being Beard 8. Amos O. The boys
of the Beard played with energy and
they were always near the Amos
goal
The A section of the AS class Is
dramatizing Merchant Of Venice"
A birthday party was given In hon
OF of Florence Boik at her home, 436
Solvay. Those present we're: Edna
Bleich, Marie Kellar, Maude Stevens,
Hazel King. Hazel Francis, Ella Win
tiers, Mabel Martin. Mabel Dingman.
Hilda Ewald, Eva Ray. Esther Shenk.
Dorothy Whitmore. Adaline Lubnau.
Olive Guild, Goldie Destroyer, Grace
Busson. Part OF the evening was
spent in playing games and music.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Boik.
The Beard school is In the fifth
soccer league and played its first
game Friday with the Amos school,
instead Of Saturday. as heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Gland Gitchell,
assocfates. Ross McCanney, Helen
Rebertss Margaret Messer. Father
Beyster. ri P.swstsrs. HsrolG snesa,
yehs West Dorothy Maher, Harold
Burger.
Last Friday afternoon the teachers
OF Webster school were very delight
fully entertained In the kindergarten
by Misses Gould, Hsngelberg, Kervin
and Eby. The occasion was in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Cook. Mr.. Cook
succeeded Mr.. ID. G. Gordon as prin-
cipal In September.
A birthday party was given by Mrs.
y. Beloher, Of No. 123 Radimaker-
ave, Tor her son, Thomas. Most Of
the guests were relatives. They
were entertained with various games
and music. Refreshments were serv.
ed by his mother. All had a delight
full time.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Mary
Aylward entertained the Webster
teachers at her beautiful home on
East Grand-blvd. Many who had for
merly taught at Webster were pres
emit. All had a very pleasant time.
A supper was given at the Emanuel
Presbyterian church for the benefit Of
the Florence Crittenton home.
Mr.. Pearl. athletic instructor. gave
IN interesting lecture about games
and athletic sports in room A. AS
q result of this, many of the boys and
girls tried to do the broad jump. The
average or the boys in room A was
3 feet inches. George Brown, In A.
3. broke the record by jumping 8
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

from Constantinople to Adana with
the flame of racial persecution and
Moslem Turk continued the riot of
arson, murder and torture against
Christian Armenian until thousands
Of lives had been taken and thousands
OF dollars worth Of property destroy.
ed.
The last blood-sacrince demanded
by the Turk from his Christian neigh
Dor was when Albania, Oldest of the
nations-it was a nation of Ave cen
turtles before Christ was born-and
Bulgaria, were terrorized, whole fam
lilies we're annihilated. schools were
destroyed. teachers, doctors, minis
ters, everyone capable OF giving In
struction to the benighted native was
tortured. or exiled from the country,
or killed.
As to the present disturbance and
the threatened massacre of Chris
tians, Leroy II. STAFFORD, of the Amer
lean board OF missions, recently APP
pointed as mission teacher In Alba
MIA, says: THE sultan has whole
some fear OF the United States. a pro-
found respect for the stars and
stripes. He knows what American In
reference would mean to his holy
war; so while the European war has
checked the advance OF mission work
In Turkey. due to unsettled conditions
there, we are hoping that the stars
and stripes will protect our mission
workers and their families II the
Turks 60 on another rampage for
ChriGtian blood"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
American Woman Missionaries at Mercy of
Brutal Turks If Massacre History Repeats

The horror Of the Christian massa-
ere that threatens Turkey closely
touches the United States.
IL the present disturbance in the
land of the sultan develops into a
massacre OF Christians and the tor
ture or death Of American mission
aries, Turkish history will be repeat
ing itself.
It was 10 years after the first
American missionaries built an altar
in Turkey that the Moslems began
their destruction OF the detested Chris
tian invader. More than $4,000 lives
were sacrificed to the religious hatred
OF the Turk. That was In 1922.
The number OF American mission.
aries increased In the far east and
their work prospered. But in 1860
"The unspeakable Turk" rose again
In his blind hatred for the cross, and
wrecked cities and killed men and
women and drenched the fields OF
Kurdistan with blood. Ten thousand
lives were lost in the HISTORIAN mas
sacre" OF 1850.
Ten years later. 1900 lives were
sacrificed to appease the blood-thirst
OF the Turk when the Massacre Of
Lebanon" appalled, the world with the
atrocities, the tortures practiced by
the followers of the Crescent
In 1875 q massacre In Bulgaria in
which 10000 Bulgarian Christians
were slaughtered like cattle gave civ.
ilization and Christianity a setback
In the orient from which II took many
years to recover.
The horror of the Armenian mas
sacre" Of 1894. In which $4,000 native
Christians and several American mis-
sionaries were killed. IL fresh In the
minds Of America. In 1909 the Mas
sacre Of Adana" set Turkey ablase
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

Editorial stsn-Chfefs vernard Riggs.
Assoctatest John Root, Dorothy MAT
teson. John Dawson. Josephine Nor
wick.
Miss Lillian NJ. Sweet, of the
CLANCY school, visited Miss Viewers
room on Thursday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Weisman, teacher
of room l., has returned from the hos
pital. Miss Kepperling and all the
teachers sent her beautiful bouquet
OF flowers.
The children and teachers also Of
the Dryer school, are trying very
hard to get the grass to grow, and u
the neighbors will help by keeping
or" We would appreciate 1t very
much.
Mothers should not be afraid to let
their children come to school on ac-
count OF crossing the street, because
the police department have stationed
an officer at the crossing In front OF
the school.
Andrew stoll. OF room c. was elect
ed captain OF the soccer football
team.
Dryer school played Doty school
on Saturday afternoon, the score be-
ing s to 2, In favor the Dryers.
The Dryer school has a good new
comb and soccer team, and wishes TO
challenge other schools in the city.
The boys OF room A played the
boys of room G. the score being %
to 43. In favor OF room A.
The boys OF room G had q hard
time In defeating the girls OF room
A In a newcomb match. The score
was 81 to 81, In favor of room c.
Thomas Esperon, a eight-grade boy,
broke the record standing broad jump
on Saturday, Nov. z. when he jumped
seven feet, four inches.
The unpaved streets around the
school building were repaired. A
large road scarper was used to scrape
out the bitches, and all the loose dirt
was used to fill up holes. 1t has great
ly improved the looks Of the school
grounds and premises.
Four large trees on Caniff-ave.,
near Oakland-ave., are being trimmed
and repaired.
Thos. A. Edison. the world-known
inventor, has issued orders to his
foremen, not to employ anybody who
smokes cigarettes. because he claims
it dulls their mind.
There were no tardy marks during
the past week In rooms A, and @.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
The Confessions of a we
Dick Telephones. Don't Wait Din.sr.-

I haven't had time yet to talk the
matter over with Dick. Yesterday
his father Was worse and he was over
there most Of the day. Dad was max
ing bis will.
Aunt Mary noticed that I was very
nervous and wrought up, as l stayed
In tho kitchen most OF the day. Some.
way when my mind n tagged or my
heart aches there Is no greater con-
ISOLATION than work In my kitchen.
love to get nice dinner and can get
more pleasure out Of II than embroid
ering doilies or playing bridge.
Don't think. little book. that don't
like to play bridge occasionally, but
! must confess that like to dance
better.
To put fine dinner of well-cooked.
well-served food on my prettily dec
GRATED table Is as much Of q satisfac-
ton to me as to be successful In any
other art.
Today I made pumpkin pie IRE
Numbering Annie's recipe for cagins
q husband) after Aunt Mary's recipe.
! also baked some cookies that Dick
loves and made some nut bread. Be
sides this, cleaned my pantry and
storeroom. and, Of course. was physi.
cally thoroughly tired when evening
came.
As was dressing for dinner the
telephone rank and Dicks voice,
sounding rather queerly, came over
the wire: "Margie. don't wait dinner
for me-"
"Oh. Dick, I'm so worry. We've rot
Just the dinner you like best. ending
with . piece OF Aunt Mary's famous
pumpkin pie"
Cant help 1t, Margis. I'm 1t the
Doctors"
Whats the matter. Dickf'
"rvs broken the knuoklss Of my
1eft hand
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
School Department
-- w. PRA TIER. Editor -=====

principal OF the Cary school. and DR..
Hall has been chosen by both sides
as the third Judge. The debate VIII
undoubtedly take place Dec. 2. AZ
d. m, In room b. Every member OK
the Mcmillan school Is requested TO
come.
The Camp Fire girls of the McMil-
Ian high school. will again organize
and take up their duties In camp
craft. but they are at present WIN
out q leader.
Our editorial stan win probably be
reduced to three members. as Oliver
Karicofe expects to leave soon tor
Nebraska, to take up homestead OF
buy government lands. We hate 70
lose oliver, as he Is fine, energeuc
fellow, but the remaining three OF
us will stick by the ship"
SCOUT NOTES.
The Scotch troop OF Boy Scouts,
located on South and West End-aves.'
holds meetings every Tuesday even
ing at 1880 D. m. This troop 10 pro-
crossing wonderfully, and already has
81 active members with 10 on the
waiting list.
The troop has elected ofiicers as
follows: Dan Enright, captain CT
first patrol; Joe McFadden, corporal
OF first patrol; VIM. Cohen. captain OF
second patrol; Fious Riokin, corporal
of second patrol; Fred Halsted, cap
tain of third patrol; George DAVIS,
corporal OF third patrol.
The feature of the last meeting
was the achievement OF Andrew Ko-
mora. He bought his book on Sat
urday, let q boy take II Sunday, and
Tuesday passed his tenderfoot exam
nation, even knowing the new wig
wag code.
Mr.. Super, the scout master. has
been drilling his troop In first aid
work, and has given them some prac-
tice In bandaging.
At the last meeting, Stanton Palmer
and Andrew Komora we're admitted
to the troop. Anyone Is cordially In
vited to attend any meeting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
There Are Now ZIP Of Our
Missionaries in Turkey

Turkeys plunge into the war
zone may cost the United States
hundreds Of American lives and
millions OF dollars IN property In
teiests.
IL will retard, say directors of
mission work, the progress OF
Christianity In the far east more
than any of the previous internal
wars or massacres that blacken
the history of Turkey.
Every state In the union enx-
iously awaits the outcome OF
events In Turkey, for every state
has sent men and women and
money to the mission fields Of
Asia Minor.
There are 212 American mission
aries. Of which l26 are women aud
girls, now In Turkey. threatened
with destruction II the present dis
turbance Is famed into a Holy
war" Many OF the American mis-
sion workers have lived In the east
for years, some OF them are de-
scendants OF the pioneer mission
aries who carried the stars and
stripes into Turkey in 1910.
Through the American board OF
missions, millions of dollars have
been expended I'm building
churches, hospitals, Sunday
schools, industrial schools and
printing plants.
The American flag may protect
tba American missionaries from
Turkish atrocities. but the thou.
sands OF native Christians educat-
cd In American methods and living
according to American ideas must
surely be sacrificed IL the racial
and religious hatred Of the Mos
lem vents itself on the Christian
and the works OF the Christian.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
mce-cream soda,
Ginger-ale, pop,
Thomas, Thomas,
Alwava On the ton |"
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial sta6-Chieff Berth0ld A.
Roschy. Assoclatesi Annnbelle a.
Johnson, Ffvins Rivkin, oliver Kart

Editorial sta1-Chieff Berthold A.
Roschy. Assoclatesi Annnbelle 4.
johnson, Ffvins Rivkin, oliver Kart
cofe.
The soccer team of Mcmillan Junior
high, goes through scrimmage daily,
excepting Wednesday. Mr.. Hall Is
coaching the team, and IL Is expected
that they will be ready when the
schedule starts.
A debating team. consisting Of b.
Roschy, captain, and two aids. f. Rio
kin and G. Waterman, challenged any
team OF three members on the bill.
Resolved, That the United States
government should acknowledge and
adopt the principles OF woman suf-
frage." The challenge has been ac-
cepted by team composed OF Miss
Jessie Montgomery. captain, Miss An
nabelle Johnson, and either Miss Ma
rion Porter or Miss Marjorie Keller,
as aids to Miss Montgomery. The
challenging team will take the mega.
tive side Of the argument. The af-
flrmativc has chosen as their Judge,
Miss Broadbridge, a teacher at Nc.
MILAN, and the negative team has
chosen as their Judge, Burton Barnes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
WOMEN RECEIVE
AUSTRIAN DECORATIONS

LONDON, Nov. H.-Three Austrian
women have been awarded the Gold
Cross of Merit by Emperor Francis
Joseph.
The women were In charge Of the
postof1ce at Klenak when the town
was attacked by Russians. Despite o
rain OF shells which fell about the
postofice and shattered nearby build.
ings, the plucky women continued
their duties and refused to leave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial staR-Chief, Robert Mv.us
assccistes. Marion Ackley, Gertrude
Whtttinghan. vera Pratier, Grant
Central was Just about wild with
Joy over the fact that our football
team defeated Grand Rapids Central
by q score Of to 8. This gives Gen.
trail an undisputable claim to the
state championship. The team this
year Is one Of the best central has
ever put on the field, and early In the
season It was predicted that It would
be q winner.
The Gladstone Debating club held
its regular weekly meeting last FRI
day afternoon and discussed the bill:
Resolved, That Detroit's Fairgrounds
are adequate" Final ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for the debate with
the Ann Arbor house Of represents
tives. which IL to be held sometime In
January. The Gladstone has q bas-
ketball team that is fast rounding into
shape, and will soon be seeking games
with outside teams.
The Triangular Debate, an annual
debate, between Detroit Central,
Cleveland Central and Shortridge
High OF Indianapolis. Is TO be held on
Jan. 20. Each school has one mega
tive and one Affirmative team, one
team staying at home and the other,
going away. Central's teams will be
trained by Mr.. Barnard. q history
teacher and an expert on debating.
We have q new class at Central
and one which we believe II the nrst
OF its kind in Detroit high schools. II
Is called the class In oratory and 10
taught by Mr.. Barnard. The class
meets on Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons from 2:30 until $3.50. II has
an enrolment Of about % fellows, all
of whom are making fast progress
under Mr.. Barnard's leadership.
The graduating class has been IN
quite dilemma the past week trying
to decide whether to have pins or not.
Some OF the members want pins and
others think that II would be q much
ner thing to send the money that
would be spent for pins to the suffer
ing Belgians. Even the contemplation
of such a generous act bears mute
evidence Of the kind Of boys and girls
that compose this class.
The Portia Debating society held an
oratorical contest Friday afternoon.
The speakers and subjects were: Miss
Martin. Immigration" Miss Macy.
Housing Problem" Miss Finster-
valid. Patriotism" Miss Goodwill.
world Peace" The judges were
Misses Play, Winter and Porter. The
prize. box of Portia stationery. was
awarded to Miss Goodwill, q prob&-
uonery member OF the club.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

recently elected Republican rspressu.
tative from the eleventh congrsssion-
a district Of Michigan. took place
Saturday evening, Nov. Il, In Santa
Rosa. Cal. The bride n Q graduate
Of the training school for nurses Of
Bellevue hospital. New York, and I'm.
III three weeks ago was Q member
OF the nursing stan Of Harper hos
pital. In Detroit. The James family
formerly resided In Detroit.
%
The annual pound party for The
benefit OF the children In Providence
hospital. win be held IN the institu-
ton. Sunday morning and afternoon,
Nov. ~. All friends and others In
terested are invited TO attend. Mrs.
Martha Higgins, chairman. with the
following committee, will be happy 70
show visitors through the house 20
see the little ones: Mesdameo Mar
garet 0alwsy. Frank @. Pingree. A.
N. Seymour. 6r., b. A. Parker. Mary
Burkheiser. Thomas Walch, H.. O.
Dardis. Buckley. @. r. Arnold. relics
Girardot. J. "A. Wood. ]. A. Ouellstte.
william ]. Smith, Allan Mcdonald,
Harmon Wendell, Burt Blay. George
Brett, Raymond d. Aldrich. I. J. Gal
lagher, B. G. Laughlin. J. II. Ryan
and e. Do steigsr.
o.
In the November meeting Of Provi.
denoe auxiliary. Mrs. Charles l.
Palms. the recently elected president
was presented with q handsome gold
and ivory gavel BY the members. Mrs
Martha Higgins. honorary president
making the presentation. Mrs. John
H. Pringle, corresponding secretary
presented huge golden horn-o'-plen,
~, filled with bebe chrysanthemums
The hall was handsomely decorated
IN yellow and white. chrysanthemums,
strsamers and autumn foliage beins
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial sta6-Chiefs Thelma Kreb-
bel. Associatesi Ralph Jewell. Helen
hauf. syIvis Censor.
The Rose school is organizing .
soccer football team and we hope
soon to be able to challenge other
schools to play.
Ralph Welsh, Of No. 1855 MAXWELL
ave., has returned home from the
hospital, where he was operated on
for appendicitis, and il doing fine.
Miss Bertha Kumm, of No. 1880 Van
Dyke-ave., Is In the hospital suffer
ing with appendicitis.
Miss Catherine Vileyn, Of No. 1903
Baldwin-ave.. was married to Walter
Pillsbury, Thursday morning, Nov.
12. The Times stan wishes the
young couple JOY and good luck
through their welded life.
On account of the new wards
branching OF from the Seventeenth
ward, new aldermen are needed.
Among those running for ONCE IL
Harry Tomlinson. Of No. 1922 Town
send-ave.
Helen Alexy, of room ID, has been
absent on account OF sickness. We
hope she will be back soon, as she il
one of our stan.
Those who are the farthest ad-
vanced in the Courts tests Of room b
are: Laura Diffenbeck, Russell Gull
loz, Olive Cucchi. Davir Freilich, Eas-
ter Freilich.
Mrs. Jas. Dewitt, of No. 1922 Palm
crave, gave a pleasing birthday
party to her daughter, Dorothy, II
being her tenth birthday. Seventeen
OF her little friends helped her cele-
brate, and a very pleasing time was
spent. Ice cream, cake, fruit and
candies were served. The tables were
decorated in pink and yellow for the
occasion. Many new games were
played under the direction OF Miss
Leona Beatcher. Many valuable pres
ents were left for Miss Dorothy. The
guests we're: Viola Karp. Georgiana
Karp, Alvina Snider. Dorothy Smith,
Adell Ross. Lillian Ryan, Mildred
Ryan. Alice Arndt. Bertha Freilich,
Esther Freilich, Ruth Wentworth,
Alice Preston. Marguerite Divire,
Russell Ralph, Carl Walker. VIM. De-
Witt. Chas. White.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
SUGGESTIONS

Visits Monday TO the Parke, Greu-
sci and Ferry schools were very
pleasing to US. and will probably re-
suit In editorial STATS being selected
right away 10 represent these schools
In the school department.
Fairbanks and Crosman soccer
players seem to be very evenly
matched, and the career OF both
teams will be watched with interest.
In O game last week these teams
played To q tie. the score bling one
each.
II was decided at debate In room
A at the Columbian school. that foot
ball was not an appropriate way TO
celebrate Thanksgiving. We sup
pose there will be q lot OF Fellows
celebrating the day after, however,
and for variety OF reasons-prin-
cipally because 1t was no worse.
A charming custom was inaugural
ed by the Jones school last week
which will no doubt be extended TO
other schools. Members Of room A
class visited Eastern high under su-
pervision Of their teachers, as re-
suit OF which they have pretty
fair idea of the work they will take
up next year.
We were pleased to be able to pub
lish q picture OF bob" Dysarz, cap
tain of Logan school soccer team, In
Mondays paper. In every schooi
there Is at least one boy or girl who
Is exceptionally popular with his lei
low students and the faculty, and Rob
ert IL the one at Logan. We Will De
glad to introduce others to readers
Of The Times, so send In q picture OF
your favorite.
Children Of rooms G. and M at
Trowbridge school are up on their
toes with expectancy over Thanks
giving entertainment to be given
them by their teachers, Miss WEBSTER
and Miss Drouillard.
Score another one for the school
editors. In a spell-down at Newberry
school last week, two editors were
the last to sit down. And, by the
way, have you noticed what nice
lot Of items they are sending In from
the Newberry school?
II anyone has a lingering doubt as
to the ability OF girl editor-in-chief
to make good" just look over the
items from Field school.
II IL quite an honor to receive
perfect score In any undertaking, so
we call attention with pleasure to an
item in the Clippert school notes IL
Monday. Albert White had 100 per
cent In all his written tests for the
week.
Crosman school had its first lot OF
items in Mondays paper. Don't fail
to read them; they're very interest.
ing. Edward Reid Is editor-in-chief
OF the new lot OF editors. with the
following associates: Mabel Owen.
Frank McAlister, Marian Skater, Eliz-
abeth Fixes, Joe Parker, Virginia
Murray, Helen Johnson. Russell Howe
and Deming Hines.