davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
West Manchester, @.

Ray Brown transacted business in
Lewisburg Wednesday. DIR. and Mrs.
o. P. Wolverton Of Greenville spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Trome. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Pitman
were in Greenville Wednesday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Verts McGriff spent
Tuesday afternoon in Greenville.
Mrs. Carson Rentfro of Dayton Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Will.
IT. NJ. DAWSON made a business trip
Wednesday to Greenville, O. George
G. Williams of Fountain City was the
guest of West Manchester friends Sun
day. Miss Myrtle Trone spent We'd
nesday evening in Lewisburg. :. +. Iris
Sceurman returned Saturday from a
visit to her aunt, Murriel King, at
Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trump
entertained the following visitors Sun
day: Urlin Trump and family of Ar
canum, John Gauch and family and
Mrs. Lurenna Trump of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovin, j. G. Frank
and family and Frank Parks and fam
lily visited Sunday with relatives at
Greenville. :. "A. B. Cossairt and son,
Rayburn of Urbana, O., spent Sunday
with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cossairt. ;. Jacob Crisler who
recently arrived here from Florida is
visiting relatives here and at Green
vile. Mrs. Mary Wilhelm entertain
ed the w. A. G. girls Wednesday eve
ming of last week. Miss Katie Wal
dren entertained Miss Eva Thomas of
Eaton at her home during the week
end :. Charles Morris and family and
Miss Fern Woolf were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Morris, ST., at Verona
Sunday. /. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Myers
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Barnes motor
ed Sunday to Arlington, o.. Miss
Quilla Locke and Joe Busby were In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Fountain City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Hatfield spent
the week end with relatives at New
castle. Mr.. and Mrs VIII Bond en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Barton of near New Paris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wickersham of
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Full
ghum were Sunday guests of relatives
at New Lisbon :. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hiatt and son Stanley of Modoc,
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Linn Reece. The True Blue class of
the Friends Sunday school entertain
ed the boys of the Live Wire class
at the home of Miss Faye Kern Fri
day evening, May 16. The evening
was spent in games after which re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Misses Lois Reynolds. Aisle
Fahien. Esther Williams, Goldie Gift
ford. Mary Macy, Myrtle Reynolds,
Maud Carter of Winchester, Inez
Swain and Faye KEN; Ernest Fahien.
Claude Wright, Dowie Rupe, Robert
Huff, Henry Macy. Robert Thomas.
Ralph Williams and Abner Harvey.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark and
daughter of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clark. -.
Atwood Pitts and family entertained
as week end guests Miss Olive Har-
rison and Miss Aletha Lacey of Win
chester. =. The White Star class of
the Christian church was entertained
at the home of Miss Olive Harrison,
Monday evening in honor of Miss Ale
tia lacey of Winchester. The even
ing was spent in games after which
light refreshments were served. Those
present were Misses Grace and Edith
Carroll, Doris Keene, Edith Davis,
Dorothy McNutt. Olive Baker. Mar
tina Rich, Ruth Fulghum, Aletha Lac
ey, Olive Harrison and Mrs. Ada Har-
rison Horace Hatfield, Clawson
Keene, Claude Alexander. Sanford
Baker, Reid Thomas, Claude Wright
and Myrtle Wright. Miss Mary
Keene is visiting relatives at Oxford,
Ohio. s. Mrs Emory Hunt and Max
Reynolds spent the week end with
Clifford Hunt and family at Corners
I Vile James Frazier of Williams
burg was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Ad-
die Hiatt and family. :. Fred Thomp
son and wife of Richmond visited a
few days last week with Roy Carroll
and family Mrs. Sophia Huff at
tended the Wayne county w. C. T. Z.
Institute which was held at Hagers-
town at the NJ E. church, Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
Webster, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore entertain
Moore and son and Mr. and Mrs Ben
Moore of Richmond. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Williams and son Paul and daughter
Gladys of Wilksburg, attended church
at Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Williams of williamsburg, O.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Katie Will
Jams, south of here, Sunday. An
drew Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Lamb and daughter Erma Wis
tied at Whitewater Sunday evening.
-. Miss Dorothy Thomas will give
party for the young people of Web
ster next Saturday evening Those
attending the Rebekah assembly at In
dianapolis this week are Mrs Mae
Wilcoxen, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Lucille Beeson,
and Mrs. Allie Brumfield Miss MabIe
Gibson will return to her home near
Austin, Ind, after a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Austin Swift at
Connersville. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Myers visited Mr.. and Mrs. John My
ers of Hagerstown Sunday Harry
Jay and Mrs. Charity Atkinson enter
tanned Sunday for Miss Elizabeth Jay
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay
of Webster. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Chamness and daughter Leila of Will
1amSburg. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Flat
ley are the parents of a daughter
born at Reid hospital recently. >. .Tru-
bic Mcfarland was recently married
to Miss Nicholson of Sugar Grove
They will reside near Hagerstown.
Bud" Demeree was in Richmond Sat
urday. =. Ernest Stotter spent Sunday
evening in Richmond Mrs Delphia
Hollingsworth spent Tuesday after
noon the guest of her mother, Mrs
Naomi Plankenharn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
SHOWS Low EBB IN
LIMESTONE INDUSTRY

A decrease Of go per cent in guam.
tity and A per cent in value in the
sales Of Indiana oolitic limestone in
1913 is referred to in a recent report
OF the United States geological sur
vey as being 8 fair index of the CON
dition OF the building stone industry
/, in the last year In showing the eli.
feet of the war on the building stone
industry, the report points out that
the total quantity Of this stone sold
for building in 1913 was 2,701, 745
cubic fee. valued at $4,000 a de-
crease of so per cent in quantity and
A per cent in value, compared with
1917, the average price at the quarry
rising from At to 81 cents a cubic
foot. About three-fifths Of this guam
tity was sold as rough stone, which
decreased 81 per cent in quantity and
66 per cent in value. Dressed or man
ufactured stone decreased nearly 40
per cent in quantity and 25 per cent in
value.
oolitic Barometer
As Indiana oolitic limestone repre-
sents more than one-third of the total
of al kinds of building stone sold an
nually," says the report, ''its status is
fair index of the condition of the
entire building stone industry, and it
may be estimated, therefore, that the
total quantity of building stone of all
kinds sold in 1913 amounted to only
100000 cubic feet, valued at about
S6,750,000.
This estimate is lower Than the
amount recorded for any year since
1898, when statistics for building
stone were first separately tabulated
by the geological survey, and probably
lower than that for any year since
1880, the earliest year for which ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
l,lO2 Held Registered
Bonds Of Loan Banks

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Register-
ed bonds of farm loan banks were
held by 1,102 individuals and institu-
lions of whom 1850 each had less
than $4,000 worth, according to the
latest tabulation by the United States
farm loan board. Only three holders
had more than 100000 in registered
bonds, thirty-six between $4,000 and
100000 and thirteen between 100000
and 100000. Average holdings of
coupon bonds were believed to be
even less than the $4,000 average of
the registered bonds, being more pre-
ferred by small, investors.
Interest charges on the S10,S21,425
total of outstanding registered bonds
amount to $510,036 annually, most of
the bonds paying Az per cent and
some five per cent. Most of the bonds
have~been issued, in the middle west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
proximately reliable figures are avail
able
Rapid Rise Expected.

able
Rapid Rise Expected.
This low ebb, however. is certain
to be followed by rapid rise Al
though building of some kinds was
very active in 1915 and 1916. the kind
OF high-class construction that calls for
stone has been depressed since 1913.
When business in general once
emerges from its present state of hesi-
tation. high-class building should not
only become normal, but should be in
extra demand to make up for the five
dull years just past. Furthermore, 1t
will not be surprising if, after the last
few years of military comnercialism
and of rapid construction Of temporary
buildings resulting from it there
should ensue a period of reaction in
favor of buildings of higher archi-
tectural merit. a reaction which may
affect not only the larger buildings but
the more modest public business struc-
lures and private dwellings. Even a
partial realization of these prospects
will restore the building-stone indus
try to the prominence it has always
maintained until the recent abnormal
period
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
NAME MARKET REPRESENTATIVE

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Edward
A. Foley of San Francisco has been
appointed to represent the United
States bureau of markets in the United
Kingdom, the department Of agricul-
ture announced today, as the first ag-
ricultural trade commissioner abroad.
He will sail for Liverpool May "a, to
commence an investigation of farm
products distribution there, with a
view to developing markets for Amerf.
can agricultural produce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21
NOW THAT TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS STOP AT AZORES
PICTURESQUE ISLANDS TAKE MA NEW IMPORTANCE

Now that transatlantic flyers are
making the Azores islands q stop
ping place the picturesque little
group in the vast spaces Of the At
lantic has taken on a new import
ance. The Azores are the mileposts
along that pathway in the Atlantic
which leads direct from America to
Gibraltar. They have a total area
of nearly 1000 square miles and are
the tops of lofty mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

The Australian Workers Union has
asked the minister for railways to in
crease the railroad laborers pay from
$243 to $275 a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

The coal miners of Australia have
demanded % per cent increase in
wages. s.zz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-21

over $4,000 people in Japan aban-
doned agricultural pursuits to work in
new and enlarged factories during the
war
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
TWELFTH NIGHT
TO BE OBSERVED

Tomorrow night viii be Twelfth
Night, the eve OF the Feast Of the Epi-
phany. which commentaries the jour
ney Of the Wise Men 10 the crib OF the
Infant TO hail Him as the newborn Sa-
yiOur.
In England Twelfth Night Is cele-
brated with much merrymaking. and
many curious rites which have been
handed down from medieval times are
observed The principal festivity OF
the night is the cutting OF the bean
cake"-a cake in which a bean Is
baked, and the finder is made king for
the night and for the following day.
70 was in cOmmemoration Of this an
cient custom that Robert Baddeley, an
English comedian Of the eighteenth cen
tury. who was long a favorite at the
Drury Lane Theatre, made one OF the
strangest bequests on record. Baddeley
died in i79i. and in his will he be-
dueathed a sum Of money TO be annually
expended on a cake to be cut on Twelfth
Night in the Green Room OF the Drury
Lane Theatre and divided among the
actors and actresses playing there. Many
celebrated players have partaken OF the
cake In years past.
As the cake Is cut this toast Is Of
fered: "Te the skull OF the founder =
an Illusion 10 the brain in which this
idea Originated.
Shakespeare the name for one OF MS
happiest comedies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
]. R. STONESIFER
BACK TO PULPIT

The Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer returned
to Wilmington On Thursday from New
port News, Va. wlore he has been since
the early part Of september as metn-
Der OF the National Service Commission
OF the Presbyterian Clnrch.
Mr.. Stonesifer lid duty as camp
pastor. or volunteer chaplain IN a DIS
trict covering seven camps. for marines
and soldier 3sks. and an avlstion
field and soldier harracks at Norfolk.
Newport News. IL VIII be recalled, was
one OF the chief embarkation points
for the American Expedltiona-y Forces.
His area continued for flfty miles
along the James River from Pennimau
10 Norfolk. lie made addresses in the
y. NJ. C. A. huts both on Sundays and
at religious weekday services. He also
conducted similar services in Penni-
man.
Mr.. StonesIfer was released from SER
vice on Thursday. He will resume the
pastorate Of the First Presbyterian
Church in this city tomorrow. Sunday
evenings in January Mr.. SionesIfer VIII
give addresses on his experiences az
camp pastor in a series entitled Three
Months With the Boys In Inform
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
WOULD SAVE RAILS
FROM POLITICS
McAdoo Defends Proposal
of Five More Years OF
u. S. Control
NO SUGGESTION
IF LAW Is IGNORED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The railroad:
must be kept out OF politics, Director
rGeneral McAd0o declared 20 the Senat'
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES today
Stoutly defending his proposal for
five year extension OF government con
troll, McAdOO declared that TO perm
the roads to return at the end OF Oh
2i-month period would inject polite
into the operation Of them in tn
meantime.
McAdoO said he had no suggestion.
as to legislation which Congress should
enact in case IL turned down the five
year extension.
You are apparently thoroughly con
vinced OF the advantages OF unified con-
troll" Senator Cummins said, why
don't you advice Congress TO go on
and secure Il now?"
Il don't think we have sufficient data
at this time" McAdOO said.
Senator PoindeXter. Washington. ask
ed McAdo If he realized that the Presi-
dent took a different view.
I'm his last message TO Congress the
President wants immediate action and
you say you want TO wait five years,
said Poindexter.
Maybe we can get along faster by
waiting five years" replied McAdoo
laughing.
Employees Of railroads would become
objects Of solicitation for political pur-
poses, McAdoO declared. "The railroad.
OF the United States must be kept out OF
politics. have religiously tried "a
| keep them out and have appointed or
/ lcials without regard 20 their politics
IF for pOlitidcal reasons there is
likely 10 be a change Of masters at the
end Of two years It will work for in
efficiency OF operation and will be tax
ing risks. not only with the lives OF
the people who travel but with the
commerce Of the country" McAdoo
said
Senator Cummins, Iowa, Republican,
took exception TO McAdoo's statement
thV the railroads question must not
be made a political issue.
THE people Of the country determine
sooner or later all great economic ques-
tlons, senator Cummins declared. THE
railroad question must be settled pOllt-
ically and IL is bound TO be one Of the
great political issues"
Operating costs have increased from
20 per cent to 80 per cent in proportion
TO gross income, Senator kellogg de-
clared.
Higher wages and increased operating
costs forced expenses up" McAdOo re-
piled. Il understand that" Senator
Kellogg answer impatiently.
"No you don't, Senator" McAdOo
warmly replied. There is a persistent
attempt 10 discredlt unified operation
Of railroads by asserting that IL has re-
suited In reduced earnings"
McAdoo cited figures deducting back
pay for wage increases showing that
operating costs were slightly less under
government control than previously.
Your figures do not agree with those
Of the Interstate Commerce Committee,
Senator Kellogg said
Kellogg appeared at the hearing with
pile OF reports from the I. c. c., which
h referred TO repeatedly in his incisive
questioning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
RInAI PRnPERTY sALEs.

In the last Sc sales Of real estate in
New Castle hundred an assessment Of
7s per cent Of the selling price is shown.
Most Of the sales were Of property in
New Castle, Holloway Terrace and other
development tracts.
The following transfers OF New Cas-
tie hundred have been made:
The Lobdell Car Wheel Company to
the Pyrites Company, 91s acres Of land
Sii.316; county assessment, $500.
John Nolan to Thomas Grier, Sc acres
Of land, $1,000; county assessment $500.
John Moody to Edward T. Price, los
acres OF land, si2,5OO; county assess
ment, $3.50.
sue X. Diehl, ct al, 10 Samuel d.
Moody, $50 acres Of land, $4,000; county
assessment $4,000.
Helen F. Buchler to Howard II. SUIT
ton. 6 acres OF land, $500; county as
sessment, 5000
Charles L. Reed TO Mcmahon Brothers
Inc. so acres Of land, si0,5OO; county
assessment, $500.
James T. Ingle TO William +. Cush-
ing. 81 acres Of land, $1,000; county as
sessment, 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
JAMES 7. CROzIER
TAKEN BY Death
Veteran Mason and Poet
Dies at Age Of "a
Years
HAD MANY FRIENDS
IN DELAWARE

Wilmington has lost a loyal son. and
The Evening Journal a valued friend,
In the death this morning OF James r..
Croker. He had reached the advanced
age Of 81 years. Mr.. Crozier was a
member OF LafayetieLodse No. a. A.
r. q A. NJ, and was one Of the best
known Masons In the city. He spent
his last days in the Masonic Home,
which he found a happy and comfort
able abiding place. lie was a member
OF Silyerbrook NJ. Z. Church.
For fifteen years Mr.. Crozier con-
lrlbuled poems 10 The Evening Jour
nal. They were not OF professional
workmanship, but they were illled with
a kindly philosophy that won for them
a wide circle OF constant readers. The
writer's love for his fellow men ana
his steadfast Christian beliefs were an
Integral part OF his poetry. lie was In
terested In everything pertaining to
Wilmington or the State and embodied
his interest In his poems.
Mr.. CrOzler's funeral will be held at
q o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, from
the residence OF his daughter-in-laW,
Ruth A. Crozler. No. 22i North Jack
son street. lntegment VIII be made In
Mt. salem cemetery.
The following verses written by
James T. CrOzler show his deep faith
in a life after death:
What a blessed thought for woman or
man.
To have as the days go by,
That they accepted OF Gods own plan,
VIII be home up above the sky.
That thought brings Joy 20 a child OF
God,
There is nothing so sweet you know,
Then. when your body is under the sod,
Praise God you know where you'll
go.
am glad found Jesus some years ago
And glad I am In a sweet home,
Among kind friends ! am glad TO know,
And awaiting another 10 come;
I am glad today ] am on the way,
For Jesus has made me whole;
And when my days end can surely say
Praise God Il Is well with my soul.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
ENENING COMPANY.

William T. Sawyer, Jr., entertained a
number Of his friends on Thursday
evening at his home, No. $50 West
Fourth street. Solos were sung by Mr..
Kienle and Miss Hughes, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Cathcart as pianiste.
Mr.. Petticord. formerly Of New YORK
City. gave some new steps In dancing
assisted by Miss Sue Cathcart. A num-
Der Of fancy dances, which were very
much enjoyed, were given by Mr.. Law
less and Miss August, Of Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Those present were: Misses Rite
Hughes. Mildred Culley, Elizabeth Cath
cart, Catharine McNally, sue Cathcart-
Kathryn August Grace sawyer, Edith
sawyer and the Messrs. Millard V. Pet
ticord. 5. Moran, G. Machines, Martin
Lawless, Philip Kienle and William T.
Sawyer, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
THIs TROURLE AL TANGLEn.

The case Of Bessie Ewart, alias WIKI
insOn. Negress, charged with assault
and battery on Elias Walker. Negro,
was referred to Court Onlcer MCDANIEL
for investigation, by Judge Churchman,
this morning. Walker alleges that Bes-
sic hit him with a jug without provo
cation, while Bessie says Elias hit her
first and threw jug at her and that she
hit him with her hand in self defense.
The trouble occurred Thursday night,
at Bessies home, at Causeway and Tay-
lOr's Row.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
SEEK
FUND OF S13 009,OOO

Presbyterian churches in every city
in the country will observe tomorrow
as "Re-enlistment Day." the purpose OF
which is to mobilize every church mem
Der in the New Era movement for
Christian reconstruction throughout the
world
A war chest Of si3,OO0OOO is to
be raised to meet the needs OF church
work in all countries, including $780,
600 for the aid OF churches in the war
zone and $4,000 for work among re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
Training camps for campaign work
crs arc TO be established in various
centers. Intensive training Of officers
by staff men from the Presbyterian
Headquarters. ia6 Fifth avenue. New
York. will begin January 7. at Boston,
and extend % Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.
Chicago. Detroit, Louisville, Kansas
City. Oklahoma City. Omaha. Denver,
salt Lake CITY, Dallas, Spokane. PORT
land. Ore, San Francisco and Los An
goles.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
MEET AT HOTEL

The executive COMMITTEES Of the Board
OF Trustees OF Delaware College held
meeting at the Hotel dupont today. This
committee will act as a legislative COM
mittee In presenting the needs OF the
institution from the State for the next
two years to the General Assembly
that convenes at Dover next Tuesday
Only routine business was transacted at
the meeting OF the committed today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
HAPPY WORKERs ENTERTAIN.

The cantata, a Merry Christmas
Party" was beautifully sung last night
at the New Century Club by the Happy
Workers Of West Presbyterian Church.
Theirs were 80 children in the cast. who
sang and spoke and gestured with pro-
fessiOnal grace and ease. The music
was bright and catchy and the little
folks were heartily applauded by a
large audience. The Happy Workers"
are noted for their entertainments, and
added new laurels last night. They
were trained by Miss Grace Baird.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
FIRE In BASEMENT
DOES $500 DAMAGE

Fire Of unknown origin caused about
$500 damage to the home OF Edward
Samuels. No. 260i Harrison street short
ly after noon today. The blaze was
principally In the cellar and set IRE TO
the floor. The district ilremen respand-
ed 10 an alarm from Box No. ioi at
Twenty-slxth and Harrison streets. The
loss Is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

The first weekly report Of the City
Health Department for the new year
shows 3S deaths, as compared with 81
for the corresponding week OF last
year. There were 50 births and 80 mar
rlages as compared with &c births and
25 marriages for the corresponding peril
cd Of last year. During the week there
was one death from Influenza and eight
deaths from pneumonia.
Three cases Of d.phtherla and one OF
scarlet fever were repOrled.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
STUDENT ENJOYS XMAS SWIM

Charles Grubb EdWards, OF No. 1902
Van Buren street, a member Of the
junior class at Delaware College, en-
Joys the distinction Of having had a
swim in the surf at Atlantic City on
Christmas day. He ran from the
Brighton up to the Steel Pier and back,
took his swim and enjoyed every min
ute Of IT,
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
REAL WINTER GETS
TO CITY AT LAST

People going TO work this morning
were greeted with an icy wind that sent
them along the street at a more rapid
pace, with turned up collars and hands
in coat pockets. The cold wave from
the west struck Wilmington last night,
preceded by furry OF snow, which be-
gan about 10 o'clock and continued sew
eral hours, without remaining long
enough 10 whiten the ground.
The lowest temperature OF the day
was 40.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04

other officers elected In the Girls
Council were: Nice-prcsldent. Miss
Louise Thompson; secretary, Miss Flor
ence r. Habbart. Members OF member
ship committee: Misses Florence l.
Barkley. Frances +. Barton. Virginia O.
Rheuby and Dorothy +. Frederick.
In the Older Boys Council other on
GERS elected We're: First vioe-president
Millard l.. sheppard; second vlce-presi-
dent. Ralph A. Sentman secretary, Lewis
II. Talley; treasurer, Robert X Foster.