davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-10-16


United States senator's they claim that
he cannot be elected, that at the very
best that he will not draw over one
hundred votes a way from Col. Frank
L. Smith which will be enough votes
to permit Hon. George E. Brennan
to easily wend his way right into the
United States senate.
1t would seem that as long as the
Republicans of the various bitter fac
tons continue to fight and fume
among themselves like so many cats
and dogs and the Democrats are
united and are standing solidly and
unitedly behind Mr. Brennan; every
thing seems to plainly indicate that
he will be the next United States
senator from Illinois.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

| have found you willing to cooperate
with and help the needy districts with
school funds.
Your payment to the districts and
not to the County fund as heretofore
of interest earned on school funds
while in your custody is most COM
mendable.
Cash registers and auditing machines
installed by Mr.. Carr have enabled the
County Treasurer to audit and balance
his records daily, and this year, for
the first time, he will be- able to make
complete and final distribution of all
taxes collected at or before the end of
the fiscal year, December 1st, 1926.
This will prove a tremendous benefit
to all the taxing bodies in the City OF
Chicago and Cook County, as it will
enable them to retire their tax antici-
patton warrants at an earlier date,
thus saving thousands Of dollars Of
interest which had heretofore accrued,
and in addition, making it possible for
them to meet all their financial obliga-
tons promptly. This in itself is the
most remarkable improvement ever
achieved in the Office of the County
Treasurer.
These cash registers and auditing
machines were the first machines
manufactured and installed for the
/ collection Of taxes.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Country Treasurer P. J. Carr has
turned over to Chicago and suburban
school boards within the confines Of
Cook County $3O0,0OO This was the
announcement made yesterday by
Edward ]. McCabe, his secretary.
Actuated by an earnest desire to
help the school children and to relieve
the financial difficulties Of the Chicago
Board of Education and other school
boards Of the County. Mr.. Carr went
before the last general assembly and
procured the adoption Of an amend
tnrent to the state law providing Tor
the payment to school boards of inter-
est earned on school taxes. Previously
the interest was absorbed by the
general fund.
The passage of this amendment re-
suited in laudatory resolution
adopted by unanimous vote of the
Board Of Education of Chicago, a
copy of which was sent to Mr.. Carr.
Typical Of the letters received by
Mr.. Carr from suburban school
treasurers is one from Albert G.
Roos, president Of the Forest Park
State Bank:
''As you know, | am Treasurer oi
the schools of Proviso, Riverside and
River Forest. In this connection ]
have been in close touch with your
Office and | can say that at all time:
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

More than one year ago this news
paper started out to boost him for the
senate and it has loyalty stood by him
to the present time; its fight for him
has attracted widespread attention, for
the New York Times, which is one
of the greatest newspapers in this
country in its issue of Sunday morn
ing, October 8, went on to state:
"that The Broad AK published al
Chicago in its issue Of October 2
called on its readers to vote for Mr.
Brennan"
This unmistakably proves that
great newspapers like the New YorI
Times are not above quoting from the
columns Of The Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16
MARCHING CLUB ENTERTAINS

The 1927 Marching Club Of Fl.
Dearborn Lodge No. A, of which J.
B. Deveaux is president, opened its
winter Sunday evening forum last Sun
day at the club parlors, 1920 Grand
Blvd. At this time large and appre-
ciative audience was present and was
well rewarded as the program was an
excellent one. NJ. B. Rogers is chair
man Of the program.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Hon. Freeman Leroy Fairbank, Re-
publican candidate for Judge of the
Municipal Court of Chicago, is one OF
the most prominent outstanding As
sistant States Attorney that Cook
County has ever had. He had more
than eighteen years experience in the
general practice at the Chicago bar,
where he met with the greatest sue
cess all the time.
AS one Of the far-seeing Assistant
States Attorneys of Cook County Tor
the past ten years, under more than
two administrations, and has made a
very brilliant record and in the past ten
wears he has very skillfulIy handled
more than 10000 cases while in charge
Of the Cook County Grand Juries,
MANY of the cases which have passed
before his view have attracted wide
attention and great interest with the
general puDhC.
With his past and present legal ex-
perience eminently qualities him to
serve as one of the Municipal Court
judges Of Chicago.
The following are some OF the re-
ports which the various Grand Juries
who have worked with him have hand
ed down from time to time.
Grand Jury Reports
The Cook County Grand jury en-.
panneiIed for October Term, 1922, re-
ported to the Chief Justice as follows;
aWe desire to record our apprecia-
ton Of the faithful service Of Assistant
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Hon. George E. Brennan, the Peoples
Candidate for S. Senator from Illinois
Seems to be Far in the Lead Over All
Of His Competitors. His Many Friends
Have Been Putting Up Stiff Fight for
Him All Along the Line While He Has
Been Confined in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Richard V. Oulahan, Special Cores
pondent for the New York Times, Sun
day, October 3, 1926, States in that
Issue of the Times: "That The Broad AK,
a Colored Newspaper, Published at
Chicago, in its Issue Of October 2, Calls
on Its Following to Vote for Mr.. Bren-
nan" Which Proves that The Broad Ak
is All Powerful and Unconquerable, that
Its Influence Extends in Many Directions.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16
Grand Jury Reports
SPECIAL NOTICE!

IN BroadA
the dhor ornotIat
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Assistant States Attorney Cook County who has had
of the Grand Jury for years. Republican candidate
for Judge Of the Municipal Court of Chicago; he 10 one or
the hest friends coIored people IN Chcago ne -
highly honcred and continues to travel east On the
he will become Of the Judges of the Munlcai
Court Tuesday, November 2
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
WARRENI HIREK
"ERZSEBET KIRALYNE"
November 27.-en, szombaton es-
te az Army Hallban iinnepli ma
gyarsag Thury nonat-Ezt az
eloadast nezze meg minden hely.
bell Is k0rnyeki magyar.

Warren magyarsaga Macy orom
mel vette annak hiret, hogy IN
bilans Thury Ilona, miivtsztarsu-
lataval november 27.-en, szomba-
ton este oft is el0adast tart. De
nemcsak a warrcniek, hanem a nj
lesiek, newton fallsiak lis mind
kesziilnek erre a pompas el6adas-
ra. Reszt kernek ok is Thury, Ilo-
ma iinnepleseb6l latni akarjak
"Erzsebet kiralyne IT. Ennek a
darabnak hiret, a pompas elo-
adast, a Macy sikert Warrenbe is
eljuttatta a nyomtatott betii. Icy
azutan termeszetes, hogy az cl6-
adason oft lcsz az egesz magyar
sag.
Amint AIT mar emlitettiik, War
renbcn november 27.-en, szomba-
ton este az ARMY HALIIBAN,
1875 High ST., keriil Szinrc ezt a
pompas darab.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

Az el6adas rendezesenek nahez
munkaiat, reformatus egyhaz
vaIlalta niagara, jegyek lelke-
szi hivatalban O1S N. Darr Ave.),
az egyihaz el6ljar6inal, valamint a
magyar iizletekben kaphat6k. .Jo.
gytt valtsa meg mindehki el6fc.
Tsmfte1iii a farrelli el6adas
november 2S.-an, vasarnap DEL.
UTAN Ret oral l1ezdettel las0
megtartva a High School szinha7
termeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
FARRELL HIREK
A sZoMBATI DIsZEBED

Tiz esztendeje annak, hooy
Farrellben megalakult az ElsS
Magyar Betegsegelyz6 Egylet.
Egy evtizeddel ezel6tt iiltettek ell
a kicsi bokrot, condos kezek S
ma tiz ev multan, terebelyes fa
viragzasan 0rvend mi sziviink.
Ennek tolgynek az arnyeka-
ban szamosan talaltak enyhulest,
gy6gyirt fajo sebekre, vigasz-
talast a csapasok idej6n.
E nevezetes evfordul6t hatal-
mas diszebeddel iinnepli az egy-
let. melyre hivatalos magyar
sag.
A diszebed mindenki altal is
inert German Homeban lesz meg
tartva. Amint ertesiiltiink, a ban
ketten mem csak helyi, 'hanem
a videki m2gyarsag is nagyszam-
NAL lesz kepviselve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
ERDELYI DARAB
November 28.-an, vasarnap del
utan lesz megtartva Thury Ilona
jubileumi el0adasa. - "Erzsebet
kiralyne' cimszerepeban mutat-
kozik be Thury Ilona-Minden
magyar nezze meg ezt az eloadast

Alt'alanos es igazan szuIkatlan
trdclll6deS el6zi meg az sErzsG-
bet kiralyne' fnrclli bemutat6-
jat. Thnry Ilona iinnepltsero
igaz szivvel-klelkcl keMiil az
egtsz magyarsa@.
November 2S.-an, vasarnap
DEIUTAN keriil szinrc a farrell
Ii High School szinhaztcrmfbcn
ez pompas darab. A farrelli Is
kornyeki magyarsagot erdekelni
fogja ICY megemlitjitk, hogy a
darab Erdelyben, a Maros v0lgye
ben jatszodik le. linen indul ki
az erdekes mese, mely gy0ny10r-
k0dtetni fogja minden reszleteben
a k0z0nseget. A Maros zugasa, a
Hargita kozels6ge, az erdelyi ber-
eek minden szepsege varazsl0dik
maid elenk eZen az este.
Ez' a darab tclc van magyar
n6takkal, szep tancszamokkal,
k0nnyel, mosollyal, vidamsaggal.
EgySz6val nagyszerii darab.
Thury Ilona miivtSztarsai pcdig
olyan tl6adast produkalnak, hogv
igazan gy0ny0rk6dni fogunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

Az el6adas jegyei mar kapha-
tdk a kovetkez6 helyeken: Druga
Mlhalynal, Brizsak Gyorgynel
Asztalnoki Gezanal (groszeri iiz-
let) es Zola Adolf orasnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11

Gyony0riisegcsen sep magyar
n6tak, hegediiz6 mellett; magyar
tancol1, frissek, ropogdsok csaa1
emelni fogjal az "Erzsebet XII
raktne" hatalmas sikeret.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
Az EG LOvAGJAf'
Regeny-Irta:
- CsEH ANDOR -
All rights reserved.
THE SKY KNIGHTS
Copyright 1885, by Author.

meg apadnak, legyen nit enni, tudod,
hogy g0rnyed es kinl6dik egesz nap,
amig te es ~ apad kim miihelyben
lopjatok napot 6s elhanyagoljatok
(Folvtatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-11
HALAADASI UNN
IA napos vasar

maga vasrt akkor tudna ertekesebb
dogokat teny! Raktar kesnket ell 6hajtjuk adn
hogy helyet csnaunk karacsony aandek butorainknak
Ru evben amnt emlekezhetk izink tomye volt els0
vasarlas napok akamava GAZI vasar! Ne eedje, hogy
fetintete ara VI, GARANTALT butorokra vonatkoznak
ocs6 portekak J6j0n es nezzen k0ri zeinkben MIN
DEN vasaa bocsata beeerve eguabb szobaberende
zeseket
Evening star., 1926-10-05
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROPERTY

FOR SALE, OR LEAsE--ONE ACRE. 3
room bung allow: newly painted and papered ;
o. on ear li1e ELECTRIC range; shades; furnished M
!! DESIRED Mrs WOQDWARD Enola StS,
ton. Washington and Virginia Railway ~
KENILWORTH, D. C.-1513 OLIVE ST
Z a. b. modern house; large lot: will sac
rlfce on terms to suit. or rent reasonable.
Tuxedo, Md.-Known as the Suite property
about 3 squares northeast of the Overhead
Bridge. mile north of terminal of Kenll
worth elec. cars: over an acre cor. lot;
6-fo0m house. garage. cite. bargain. ON
terms: or rent S?5 monthly.
Mr.. Md. Lniversty--Berwyn Hgts, about ,
SQUARES ss1uares east OF R. II statinn large cor lot
on your terms. or rent So! 80 monthly.
3l3 Columbia ST. Cherrydale. va room
house; h.w.-h., etc: at a bargain price on
terms; or rent greatly reduced.
Del Ray. Na.--34O East Clifford St Mod
ern broom bungalow; h.W.-h; elec: big lot:
less than $4,000, on easy terms, rent $40
monthly.
These and many other desirable Suburban
properties for sale at reduced prices on
terms or trade. Submit your proposition.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 459T 1929 J. st.
Columbia 1877 34lS 14th ST.
Clarendon 1850 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1926-10-05

NEAR CONN. AVE.,
In d. c.
4OC Der tOOt.

Approximately As 900 square feet ad
iacent to development of exclusive new
homes now under construction. Call Mr.
KieSrckcr. Main 59nt.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WA\TED--IOTS.
REAL, ESTATE, LOAN

WANTED LOT IN CLEVELAND PARK
or vicinity. Address Box 1906. Star office
Office
Evening star., 1926-10-05
A BIG BARGAIN.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
Bungalow. r. and b.: ami; garage:
lot 15x200: plenty fruit; owner leaving city
Only 81, 800
Six r. and b. semi-bungalow: ami: fire.
place; worth 50 500. only $3.50.
SIX r. and b. brick house; ami: garage: !:
worth 5000 only S6.950. All near cars
rent and lots for sale. See us before you
buy. We save YOU money.
NJ. f. BURTON & co.
North ToO3 o1O5 r Ave NE
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
ROOMING HOUSE SPECIAL

Near Government Printing Office, Post
Office and Gonzag8 College: nine large rooms.
hot water heat, electricity. screened. This
property must he sold and is priced accord
ingly. Can North 55l".
Evening star., 1926-10-05
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
TREASJRF COVE SUMNER COLoSl
AND COUNTRY CLUB

.ENJOY YOTR OUTDOOR PLEASURE
IN THIS LAND OF NATURAL TREASC RE
WashlnStons rlosest.in Waterfront derei-
opment--li miles from Treasury Bullding
Gross llth Street Bridge Sc. follow car
line 10 end out Nichols ave. and continue
road signs direct tn property. Beautiful
tloping shores wooded hills, club privileges,
excellent hlrd and rabbit shooting. tennis.
base bali etc. Desirable cottage elteS-eaSy
terms. Lam Ted number Of Waterfront lots
left. Wute call.
TREASURE COVE Development CO.
Q2S Investment Bldg. Phone Man a59@ ="
Evening star., 1926-10-05
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


VA. HIGHLANDS-NEW CIR SEMIBUN-
gai0N. with ami. built-in bath, INV h.,
onllt-ln garage, laundry trays and many
extras; oak floors: built by day labor.
mere is no trust on property to keep re-
neWlng. You can pay $500 cash and salts
factory monthly payments until paid ont
rms is an ideal home on a large lot. No
dealers need apply Price $7.250. Address
box 2S?-C. Star office. 10'
$50 DOWN AND SIS A MONTH BUYS A
";room cottage. No. l3 Charles st. Hyatts-
HIlEEfSA FIELES Hy T5TdE dE
ARLlN&ToN scoUNTY. "a. nc ac7
Evans Bldg. Main | Is or Clarendon OF.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
DANDY 3-roOm bungalow with built-in ga
rage. one square from r. ] ave. car line:
only 500 cash. $50 per mo. Its worth
your time to see 1t. Inquire 3522 South
Dakota ave. ne. Call North 705O.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Corner. commercial zone. 10Ox1 10: s
rooms, garage; D. C. side: $4,000 Also Z
rooms; 2-car garage. fruit: lot 15-ft. front:
fine old home. well located; So, 800; can ex-
change FOR bungalow or trusts. Owner or
dered to \. Y, will sacrifice his home. an
excellent bungalow. splendidly located; SEE
this one. Owner will rent entire end floor
apt, r. and bath. hwd. floors h,-w. heat
70 couple or adults for $65. including heat
! so. chain stores and car line: available at
once. Call Col. 950S for service.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY co.
3o7 Cedar St Talxoma Park n e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Contributions
Received to Aid
Snow Removal

The Waterville- Winslow committee
on snow removal from the main high
ways has received several contribu-
tions to aid in the fund being col
lected for this purpose. The work of
the committee is progressing and at
the present time the greatest respon-
sibility lies upon the finance commit
tee which has been exceedingly busy
endeavoring to get sufficient to nm
ance the removal of the snow which
might block the highways at any
time. The month of February Is
slated to bring several storms which
will give the state and local commit
tees plenty to keep their minds occu-
pied and the funds to swing the pro-
iect must be raised before long. CO.
operation Of the various towns and
cities along the highway from Kit
terv to Bangor is being developed
and the plan seems assured OF sue
cess.
The local committee has sent out
petitions and are receiving fine res
ponse. Automobile stickers are being
distributed among those VINO oner
contributions as an indication OF thelr
support and to further advertise the
scheme. Many of the cars in Water
Vile appeared yesterday with these
stickers and the number is growing
fast. without doubt II the hnance
committee continues to be as actlVe
as it has been thus far the funds TOT
the removal of snow in this vicinity
and other districts will be possible IN
any emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Veteran Firemen
Hold Get Together
At Central Station

The Waterville veteran firenlen held
get-together last evening in the CEN
trail fire station and the affair was very
successful and unusually we'll attend
ed. The guest of honor was Jack
Fardy. the first driver of the Water
vile fire department. He was present
ed with pipe by Walter MacAlary in
behalf of the drivers by whom it was
given. Fardys picture was hung in
the social room in honor of the first
driver and will remain with the others
which have been placed there in the
past. His term of service began 40
Years ago and since that time he has
always been connected either officially
or socially with the department. Mr..
Fardy replied with very fine speech
In which he told several anecdotes of
the days when the department was In
its youth.
Several short talks were given by
other of the veterans and each was of
unusal interest. Ellery Brand. Fred
Roderick. Ellery Vose, who was for
merly chief OF the department, Alder
man Tim Coyne, Councilmen Branch
and Perry and ex-Alderman Delaney
spoke briefly and added to the socia-
bllfty. After the meeting, which was
presided over by Chief w. w. Berry.
the members and veterans played
cards and enjoyed the pool tables. A
feed was served under the direction of
Chef Harry Ware. who had prepared
oyster stew for the men to enjoy with
their doughnuts and coffee and other
edibles.
Driver John Davis was missed from
the gathering by the members. Davis
was injured about two years ago in an
accident and has been confined to his
home since that time,
An attempt will be made to hold a
similar gathering every month, if pos
sible. and in this way the old members
can keep up their connection with the
active department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1926.

chairman, George B. Barnes of Houl-
ton, and Everett j. Condor Of
Shrewsbury. Mass. Gift COMMITTEES:
Paul NJ. Edmunds of Brooklyn, N. Y,
chairman, Alfred N. Law of Methu-
en-. Mass. and Earle Lyons OF
Bridgeport, Conn. Program commit
tee: Wilbur B. MacAllister of Man.
chester, chairman, Carl r. MacPher-
son of Abingdon, lass. and Clyde E..
Gechell of New Sharon. Cap and
Gown committee: Russell F. Brown,
of Fairfield, chairman, Ellis L. Par
menter of Waterville and John lib
belts Of Waterville. Glass Play COM
ittee: Abbot z. Smith of Waterville,
chairman, Clarence Hale of Wash
burn, and Alden L. Kittredge Of Wa
treyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
PhiIbrick CIaxs

The Philbrick Glass of the First
Baptist church held their January
meeting in the Philbrick parlors,
Wednesday evening. Committee re-
ports showed many activities DUR
ing the past month.
The tablet purchased by the ella So
to be placed on the chimney and
fireplace built by this class in mem
DRY of Mrs. ,Philbrick had been re-
ceived and will soon be in place. 1t
reads rs follows: "In loving memory
of Minnie Smith Philbrick, teacher
OF the Philbrick class 1S99-1924.
The next thing to be taken up by
this class is the furnishing of the
fireplace which will soon be accom-
plished it is hoped, after which a
dedicatory service will be held.
The annual guest night will be
postponed till early in March. The
hostesses of the evening. Mrs. C. M.
Daggett,--Mrs. Flora Hal, Miss Cora
Dow, Mrs. True d. Harthorne and
Mrs. John Barnes, served ice cream
and cake to nearly forty ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Euary Meetings
(pping Church Bodies
Xiv Engaged

Il time in the churches as
= cher organizations for be-
y ,, resolutions and elections
w., ererational church is just
v SVvT busv with its annual meet,
WI The Rev. Smith announced
,hot their annual meeting held
|gnssSav evening had a good
Esar present in spite Of the bad
Sior and a most excellent supper
served. a,,ooa
Z, Good condition Of all DEPART
4 If the church. AS regards
r. in officers there were only
prof. Winthrop II. Stanley
siected TO take the place of the
Ers clerk. One new deacon was
a Edward Hartley. and Prof
srce White was reelected. A. A
n and Waldron Kennison having
N long time on the prudential
Ettee felt that someone should
n them for a time at least and
Ia L. Hopkins and Raymond w
4 we're elected to fill the va
Ia John Choate also retired
4 the music committee and his
4 was filled by Mrs. George H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

Of Mrs. Ola Curtis. All reported q
very good time.
The regular meeting Of the Mems
club of the All Souls Universalist
church will be held Thursday even
ing in Murray vestry. DR.. G. 8.
Hutchins of Waterville will be the
speaker.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at
the home of Mr.. George Briant OF
Church street, Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Leroy f. Mcintyre and Lucille r.
Knox were united in marriage by Mr..
George Bryant. They were attended
by Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. Mosher.
The single ring service was employ
Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
POST OFFICE
Colby Class Committees

The Colby senior class committees
were announced yesterday afternoon
Immediately after a meeting Of the
nominating committee which was
held under the direction of Abbot E.
Smith of Waterville, chairman of
that committee. These committees
will have full charge of the class
participation in the commencement
exercises to be held in June.
The committees decided upon are
as follows:
Music committee: Leon II. Warren
Of Portland, chairman; Harry Muir
of North Vassalboro. and Herbert M.
Workman of Wytopitlock. Ode COM
mittee: Albert w. Wassell of Wor-
cester, Mass, chairman, Claude L
Stineford of Brownville junction and
Charles o. Ide Of Stonington, Conn
Senior Hop committee: Francis f
Bartlett Of Waterville, chairman,
Clifford H. Littleii.ld of Waterville,
Kenneth w. Bragdon of West and
Melville j. Kilborn of West Orange,
N. J. Cane committee: Carroll S.
Parker of Belfast, chairman, Sam
uel r. Feldman of Springfield, Mass,
and Philip E. Keith of East Millinoc-
kett. Glass Day committee: Donald
E. Sprague of Boothbay Harbor,