davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Mayor Jackson has announced
the appointment of Bert Wilson
and John Mastro to fill the vacan-
cies. Wilson is resident of the
Second Ward, while MAESTRO comes
from the First Ward of the city.
Chief Naylor stated that he re-
GREETED Mace's action in resigning,
and named him as among the fin
est" in the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
7wo Officers Resign---
Name Wilson and MAESTRO

Mayor Charles e. Jackson and
Chief of Police Belville Naylor an
nounced today the designations of
two officers from the police depart
ment of the city. They were Je-
rome Mace and Charles Lippincott.
No reason for the designations We're
given. They were both accepted
by the Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Wesley Church to
Have Home Week
Interesting Series of Programs
Will Start in Church
Tomorrow Night.
Organ Recital Features

An "Old Home Week" will be
observed at the Wesley M. e.
church, Pleasant and Linden ave-
nues, starting tomorrow night, and
continuing until Saturday night,
November 10. A program has been
arranged for every night within
that time by Rev. J. J. Messler,
pastor, and a committee consisting
of Mrs. Edward Gaskill, Mrs. Will
liam c. Sullivan, George Sehussler,
Claude Bailey and Turner Wood.
The week will be one of religious,
social and educational upligt.
A feature of the week is an Arm
istice Day Organ Recital, when
Prof. Nathan |. Reinhart, of Allan.
tic City will preside at the organ
with Miss Helen Williams of Ocean
City, and Edwin Gallagher, of At
lantic City, soloists of the eve.
hAhS' hc ieSildi Will De given
Armistice night, November 10th.
j. A. Schlichter, lecturer, who re
Gently spoke before the Taxpayers
League of Linwood, will give an
other address, this time in the
Wesley church Friday night.
The week opens tomorrow with a
church family supper at 6 O'Clock
The Sunday program is:
$50 A. M. Class - Levi Hewitt,
Leader
1890 A. M. Every Member Com
munion
Singing my Junior
League.
Short Sermon to Chill
dren by Pastor.
$50 Z. M. Sunday School-Rev
Frank G. Stevens
Supt.
go =. NJ. Epworth League -
Walter II. OFT, Presi
dent.
7.30 +. NJ. Song and Sermon.
Mrs. Lillian Deppe
Organist.
Miss Flora Cox ol
Choir.
Frances Leedom Hess. of Phila
delphia, eluctutionist, will be the
attraction Monday hight when the
following program will be given.
Part Polly of the Circus.
Part Il
| (a) In a restaurant
(b) Buying Theatre Tickets
(c) Giving a Tea
2 Busy Broker
. (D AT the Photographers
OBJ Minnie at the Movies
Soloist-H. Dorothy Thomas, oil
Pleasantville, N. J.
The Wesley Epworth League, UNI
der the supervision of Miss Mar
guerite Miller will give a Pageant
The Feeding of the Multitude. >
Tuesday night. "Old Song Night
will be observed Wednesday eve
ming; the recital Thursday night
and the talk by Mr.. Schlichter Fri.
ray night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
L A NJ DL o r D S +

Have you tenants In your house
who are behind in their rent? If
so, let us collect them for you. We
can dispossess within eight days,
il necessary, in legal manner,
without liability on the part of the
landlord.
NEW JERSEY SERVICE co.
p. o. Box 554, Pleasantyille.
(Speed and Safety Guaranteed)
Pleasantville 1910.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

membrance of our dear daughter
and sister. Il. Pearl Stafford Camp
bell. who fell asleep November 4. 1918.
The thought of you abides with. us.
From early morn till daylight's close:
Sleep comes and faded is the sun and
moon;
Asleep, awake. through all the hours
The thought of you abides with us. :,
A dear daughter and sister very sadly
missed by Mother. Father, Brother
and Sisters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

You owe me $40" "Would
you spoil a friendship for the sake
of 1902" yep. In these days of
large money 500 worth of friend
ship isn't much. Washington
Star. y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
NOTICE

The Duro Pump Co. has moved
from 10 S. Main st. to the New
Palace Garage, West Washington
ave. at First st. .adyt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
CONDITION OF
SAMUEL E. WHITMAN
Remains Unimproved-Is Conscious
Part of the Time

The condition of Samuel L. Whit
men, well known resident of Pleas
antville, who was struck by a
laundry truck Monday morning,
and removed to the Atlantic City
Hospital for treatment, remains UNI
improved today. Severe cuts
about the head ad a broken collar
bone are apparent. 1t has not
been possible to make an X-Ray CX-
animation to determine the full eX-
tent of his injuries. Mr.. Whitman
is conscious part of the time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
KNOW YOUR COAL.

ut Does Make Difference
Where You Buy Your Coal" Call
Burkard Coal Company, Marine
1900. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Lake & Risley Co., supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal.
Phone IL and 10. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
COAL,

Wheeler Coal Co.'S Famous Read
ing Anthracite is the best. Phone
$3.50 Pleasantville. adV.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Excellent Laundry service. r.
Way Laundry, IL South Fourth St.
Phone 1896. Adyt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Lake & Risley Co., supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal
Phone IL and43. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

i II. Stokes Doriss, M. D., has
opened Offices at 300 West Wash.
ington Ave. Hours 10 to IL a. m.
Advt.*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and
Heating. AZ e. West Jersey Ave.
s'3ApV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Clark Lumber Co., lumber, mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
2S7. Adyt.$
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
COAL TO BURN.

Order your winter coal now.
Hygienic Ice & Coal Co., Franklin
and Reading Railroad. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Quality and service guaranteed.
Hygienic Ice 6 Coal Co., Franklin
and Reading Railroad adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Clark Lumber Co, lumber, mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
287. Adyt.%
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Clark Lumber Co., lumber, mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
287. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Lake & Risley Co., supplies
lumber hardware, paint and coal
Phone IL and IL. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Pleasantiylle Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Make your wants knowD-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

BUY YOUR HEAT.
Hygienice Ice G Coal CO., Frank
lin and Reading Railroad. adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

See Ruth in a rush"
Evening star., 1926-12-17
WOMAN IS SILENT
IN ROBBERY TRIAL
Postal Inspectors Declare
They Could Get Little Evil
denCe From Her.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., December IT,
Edna Nagley, one of the seven de-
PENDANTS on trial here for the robbery
of a Union Pacific mail train of $780,
600 in bonds and currency near Rock
Springs, Wyo., August 13, has upset
the theory that it is the woman who
talks.
Jack Madigan, former railway pos.
tai clerk and an alleged "inside" man,
testified yesterday he had made his
written confession after q post Office
inspector had told him a woman had
got drunk and spilled the beans"
Inspectors testifying Wednesday and
yesterday said, however, they had beer
able to obtain little from the woman
defendant which would connect her
with the hold-up
Defense attorneys are making a
hard fight to clear the woman and
Paul Sourlos through cross-eXamina'
tion of inspectors. who so far have
produced little direct evidence to con.
meet the two with conspiracy or &C.
tual participation in the robbery.
A five-gallon keg, which John Gale
special agent of the Union Pacific
Railroad, said he found in a chicken
house IA miles south of Salt Lake
filled with currency, Treasury certtfl
Gates and bonds taken in the hold-up
was introduced as an exhibit.
Gale also submitted a pistol, which
Evening star., 1926-12-17
A Difference

The pastor of our village kirk must
walk with wary feet: the dictionary
he should search for soothing words
and sweet; for we who fill the padded
pews in somnolent content won't let
our clergyman abuse or roast us.
worth a cent. We are the pillars of
the kirk, it's income We collect; the
man would soon be out of work who
showed us no respect. If he by
chance should take stand that jars
an elders corn, we send red-hot rep
rimand upon the Monday morn. He's
free to lift the scurvy hides of sinners
far away, to scourge the enemy that
rides through Greenland or Cathay;
but he must overlook the guile, how
ever deep or great, of those who bear
along the aisle the contribution plate
Now comes a strange evangelist, to
work the Sawdust trail, to give Old
Ned a painful twist and gather up the
kale. He is man of spreading fame
and wonders he performs; the wicked
quit their sinful game and come to
him in SwarmS. He seems to know
us all by heart and our besetting sins,
and as he rends our works apart the
congregation grins. And we applaud
at every hit and whisper low, by
Heck! That's where old Deacon Josh
Dewitt gets Jolted In the neck. IL does
relieve ones brooding care to note
such goodly whacks! Now Johnson
gets the cleaver where the chicken got
the aX"' The strange evangelist de-
parts and we old ways resume; the
pastor tries, by fits and starts. to
break the ancient gloom, by trying
out the methods bold the visitor dis.
played, but at each effort he is told
his trust he has betrayed. I'VE have
you here to preach the Word" we tell
him, shocked and daZed; well send
out for some other bird when we
want thunder raised.''
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-17
IFORMAN DEFENDS
!. ESCHOOL TEXT BOOK
y
Author Takes Exceptions to
4 Col. DickSon's Criticism of
I World War Data.

~ Samuel F. Forman. 5000 Albemarle
i street, author of several text books of
American history, which have come
D Under the fire of Lieut.. Col. Thomas
j. Dickson, retired, because of their
Treatment of American troop opera
fions in the World War. said today
that he was unable to find any basis
in the criticisms which would warrant
Z changes in his statements.
Nl The school text book, Mr.. Forman
said. not only must tell a long story
! briefly, without emitting essential
n facts, but must be well balanced, Civ
Ting definite events only the relative
space warranted by their Importance
: in relation to the whole subject.
fE Cites Other School Histories.
4 He pointed out that the principal
sauthors of high school history texts,
: probably without intentional compari-
ssSon, give exactly the same space,
= within one or two lines, to the opera
q tions of the American expeditionary
force.
AS for the space given the Civil
Z War, he said that war has far more
8fsignificance in the life of the Ameri-
~ean Nation than the World War,
4 which, in his oninion, hardly scratched
1.-THE surface of American life, and
thence deserves fuller treatment.
Mr.. FOrman, with other historians,
2 describes the four German drives of
1918 as failures. Lieut. Col. Dickson
i insists that they were successes be-
= cause they attained certain objectives.
%They certainly were considered fail
lures at the time, says Mr.. Forman,
Aand the person who claimed they were
@successful at the time would have run
1.-The risk of being mobbed. The pre-
q else opinion of military experts re-
slnains for the future.
Cites Customary Procedure.
sIl The author pointed out that it long
has been the custom to designate GER
@tain battles by place names either in
The field of operations or nearby, such
: as Bunker Hill or Bull Run. The same
-would apply to Chateau Thierry, he
Ssaid, although American troops may
mot actually have fought inside the
town. This town was the prominent
3object in the battle terrain.
81 In the same way the Meuse River
Operations have been grouped under
nthe name "Argonne," although not all
the fighting, he says. took place in
the Argonne forest.
III Writer for Qua=t.cc.. Century.
III Mr.. Forman said: "lTor more than
~ uQdFteT OI century nave De9n
writing texts in American history and
IN civics, and my books have been
used in all parts of the country in
thousands Of schools and by millions
9of pupils. but never before has it been
4charged in public way. nor in a
aprivate way, either, so far as I know,
that my treatment Of subjects is not
full, fair and truthful. Indeed, so far
sas / know. this is the first time that
any public attack of any kind has
sbeen made against my books. Still,
know very well they are not perfect,
and am always ready to clean them
of any errors or misconceptions to
which my attention may be called"
Evening star., 1926-12-17

ne said John Kearns. alleged leader Of
he bandit gang. admitted he hid
under cinder pile at Hanna, Wyo.,
where the robbers boarded the mail
car. 1t has been testified that Kearns
got cold feet" and left Howard Bar
lett and Kamariotis to carry out the
1old-up.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
POISON FATAL TO YOUTH.
Failed to Pass West Point Test
-, and Had Been Disciplined.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, De.
cember IL CP).-Having failed to pass
physical examinations for entrance
to the United States Military Acad-
erny and having been disciplined by
Manchester College authorities, Jo-
seph Tillman, 19-year-old student,
took poison Monday. He died last
might.
Z Authorities at the school said he
was disciplined for paying too close
attention to girl student from Chi
scago who had subsequently returned
to her home
Evening star., 1926-12-17
SILK "UNDIES" FOR MEN.
Clothing Store Has Them In Pink,
Orchid and Maise.

SPOKANE. Wash, December II
Up).-Silk underthings for men, In
flesh. orchid and maise. are on sale
here by clothing store which In the
mast sold red flannel underwear. And
more than a dozen pairs were bought
at $6 each.
The garments. made Of crepe silk,
glove silk and rayon. have low necks
and are otherwise much the same as
the feminine kind. And this in the
face of the Winters first cold spell.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
TWO MURDERERS PUT
TO DEATH IN KENTUCKY
Negro Calls for Religious Song.
White Man Prefers Jazz Be-
fore Execution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDDYVILLE. KY, December IL
Roger Brannon, %, of Hamilton, Ohio
convicted murderer of William Nelson
FAINT, at Lexington, KY, December 26
1925, was executed here early today
Sam Harris, negro, convicted ir
Christian County, for the murder OF
his wife, followed Brannon to the
chair.
A negro inmate of the prison played
a religious song for Harris a few
hours before he was executed and
Brannon asked that a ragtime piece
be played for him.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
$4,000, 900 HAIR CROP.
California BARRIERS Collected Vast
Sum for Cuts, Bobs and Shaves.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, December
II R).-California's crop of hair Is
by far the most costly crop harvested
In the State. Assurance to this eff.
feet is contained in O statistical re-
port by John Kersch, president of the
State Master BARRIERS Association.
who forecasts the 1926 crop at $118,.
0O0. 900 for hair cuts, bobs and shaves.
or almost $40, 100000 more than the
value of the California orange crop
last year.
The orange was the most valuable
of all the field and orchard crops of
the State.
Great Britain has only $50. 900 auto
v,nnhi10d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
Freedom From
Stomach Distress
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith
Cut Price Drug Stores Have the
Remedy and Guarantee IL to
End Indigestion or Gastritis.
SO Why BE Miserable?

You can get one bottle of Dares
Mentha- Pepsin and if after you take il
YOU do not say it did your stomach
more good than anything you ever used
before, your money will be waiting for
you.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas.
fullness. heartburn and distress after
eating. but taken regularly for a short
time will turn your weak. run down
stomach into a strong, healthy one able
to perform its duties without help.
IL ends Indigestion, gastritis. catarrh
OF the stomach and does it in a sur
prisingly short period of time.
Dr. VIM. w. Morgan, n prominent
dentist Of Bridgeton. n. j., writes /:
After suffering severely with gastritis
and other stomach troubles. n friend
gave me bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin. had obtained little relief
from other remedies, but four bottles
entirely ended the trouble" Get il all
looks Dependable Drug Stores, Haag
Drug Company. Goldsmith'S Cut Price
Drug stores and all regular druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
CIVIL CASES TO
Be IN j. S..COURT
Trial of TWenty-one SChed-
uIed From May 5 to 13.

Trial of twenty-one civil suits in
Federal Court will be held from May
5 to May 10, it was announced to-
day.
On May IL will be held the trial,
in which the Government will seek
more than $237 900 in bond pro-
vided by the w. p. Squibb Company
distillers. Government alleges that
the whisky company defrauded it of
$3S0,000 by paying nonbeverage
taxes on whisky withdrawn from its
distillery at Lawrenceburg, Ind, for
beverage purposes.
Case of Guy w. Moore and Hal
p. Wilson Detroit attorneys against
Arthur Jordan. local capitalist. for
$4,000 in attorneys fees is set for
May 10. Moore and Wilson charge
Jordan refused to pay them fees
after they were successful in pre-.
venting court action in suit
against him for $750.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21

and women are now calling daily to
find out about this celebrated Kon-
jola medicine.
indigestion pain and agony in
stomach and chest, gas and bloating,
feeling like a rock inside the stom-
ach, cramps, and headaches-all are
symptoms of a disordered stomach"
said The Konjola Man. Sluggish
kidneys cause sharp, terrific pains
in the back, soreness and stiffness
across the kidneys and dull, achy
feeling; frequent night rising, which
< breaks the rest, dizzy spells, nerv.
Gus feeliag, and the victim often
becomes discouraged and gets so he
almost believes he will never be well
again." he continued.
Day after day Indianapolis people
who have taken this Konjola medi
cal preparation say there is nothing
like this celebrated remedy to relieve
disordered kidneys and stomach
For instance, just a few days ago
Mrs. Margaret A. Perry. popular
indianapolis lady, living at 1927 East
Twelfth Street, this city, maze the
following statement:
"Konjola has certainly been a
blessing to me, because it has ended
the misery from which / suffered
many years, and | want every one
to know Of this wonderful medicine"
said Mrs. Perry. II had been trou-
bled with my stomach and Kidneys.
The most severe cramps would at
tack me, and l wouldn't dare to eat
anything sour, for if / did, / would
almost pass away with the pains.
my kidneys were in a weakened
condition, so that I could never
sleep at nights, ! would have to
arise several times, and this broke
up my rest. 1 began taking Konjola,
and it helped me almost at once. l
had only one cramp the day after l
had taken Konjola, but since I have
continued with it, it has been four
weeks, and 1 have not had another
attack. My kidneys are improved
so that I don't have to get up at
nights and my appetite is better.
can eat many things didn't dare
to eat before. ! sleep good. so that
GdCH IHOIiAIS leel p6lleT. les
Konjola has been a blessing to me,
as l nave said, and i am glad %
indorse this new compound to others
who suffer"
This Konjola is the new medical
compound that has recently accom-.
plished such surprising results in
so many instances at larger cities
such as Cincinnati and throughout
the Ohio valley. 1t is believed to
be just what thousands Of sufferers
. in Indianapolis and vicinity have
needed for years to actually reach
their cases.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
he is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer
it's of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also sold at all other
Hook drug stores throughout the
shopping district of indianapolis
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
POLICE CONTINUE,
MOTOR ARRESTS
ID Drivers Slated-9 Are
Charged With Speeding.

Police Tuesday night continued
their activities to stop speeding.
Fourteen drivers were slated, nine
for speeding, four for reckless driv'
ing and one for alleged failure to
stop after an accident.
The alleged speeders were: Vice
Whitney. 80, Negro, 203S Wendell
Ave; Russell Stewart. 80, Negro,
1879 Boulevard Pl.; Aaron Pollard,
80, Negro, COL N. Senate Ave-; An
tonic Facconne, 10, OF lis S. David
son St.; e. L. Beges, 80, of 1914 N.
New Jersey ST.; Russell Sears, 10,
Of Il. r. H., Box 24S; Clarence Wells,
y, Ben Davis, Ind; Frank Cheney,
10, of 934 S. Noble ST., and Albert e.
Stanford, 81, of 954S N. Delaware
st. Stanford also was charged with
failure to obey traffic signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
S1S9,ODO,0DO ON
DEBTS DUE i. s.
Survey of Eleven Funding
Agreements Taken.

BIZ Times Special =
NEW YORK, April 21.-Total
payments of principal and interest
to the United States from foreign
countries expected from the eleven
debt funding agreements now con-
cluded Will exceed $1S9, 100000 dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
according to survey by the New
York Trust Company.
The largest payment, that Of
Great Britain, is expected to APP
pro&imate $160,900,000 while the
smallest, SCI ,5SS. is from Hungary.
The principal of obligations of.
foreign governments to the United
States treasury amounted to So.
555, 931, $40 on Nov IS; 1925. Inter
est to States treasury amounted to
$10,555, 931 $40 on Nov Is, 1925. In
terest accrued and unpaid amounted
to 1852 ,954,229. a total of $12.0SS.-
SS5,S0S Payments of principal made
by foreign countries to the United
States since the war and up to, June
30 of last amounted to 1928, 1893, 1892
and interest payments to $1.925,S61,-
57S. A total of $1,35417 .410.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
TAKE THREE FOR
ALLEGED THEFT
Victim,. Two Companions
Held; Report Other Losses.

Following a report that John Hen
Erickson, $40 N. East ST.. had been
robbed of $14 by two companions.
police late Tuesday night arrested
Melvin O'Connor, Craig Hotel, and
Joseph Snow, 421 E. New York ST.,
on vagrancy charges, pending an in
vestigation. Hendrickson was charged
with intoxication.
Theft of $3.50 from the State Life
lunchroom cash register was report
dby James Smith, manager. A S31
tire was stolen from the Lincoln
Tire Shop, 90S N. Capitol Ave, after
a paving brick had been hurled
through a window.
J. NJ. Dalrymple, 238 Park Ave,
said that some time in the past three
months a SIS diamond was stolen
from his Scottish Rite ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-21
FRATERNITY INSTALLED
Classical Group Now Has Chapter
at Indiana University.

Eta Sigma Phi honorary classical
fraternity, recently was installed at
Indiana University by the Delta
chapter from Franklin College. Pro-
fessor Nuneham, professor Of clas-
sizes at Franklin, headed the dele
cation.
Charter members of the new
chapter are Mrs. Florence Virk-
holz, Mildred Blake, Alice S. Abel,
Katherine Consalus, Elizabeth Flet-
chall, Shirley r. Glenn, Virgil E.
Hiatt, Ruth f. Lesley, Clarence
Robinson, Opal f. Watson, Vesta o.
Rickert, Ethel Van Cleave, Mrs.
Jessie Currey Green, Edith Boyer
and Tressa Solman. Verne B.
Schuman and Graydon Regenos
were initiated, as associate mem
bers.