davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. william Bancroft and
their daughter, Miss May Bancroft, of
Pawtucket, r. T., are at the Mayfiower
on their way to Daytona Beach, Fla,
for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. johnson, jr., Of
Los angeles are making two weeks
visit in Washington, at the Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mrs. c. Oliver ISelm of New York is
at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
owen will be joined in their apartment
at the Wardnan Park Hotel Wednes-
day by their daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne
Hamilton, who will pass about 10 days
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

York; Mrs. Edward MacDowel. Mr.. and
Mrs, j. H. Morgan, Mrs. Townsend
scott, Mrs. A. Bradley Gather and Mrs.
George Dallas Dixon from Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
There not only will be clever dances,
interspersed with comedy songs, tap
dances and specially numbers, in the
Fete de Mutt the cabaret show which
will be given by the Junior League to-
morrow evening, but there also will be
general dancing and supper for those
attending this clever entertainment.
Mrs. John Francis Gaynor has rented
her home on Adams Mill road for the
Winter and is temporarily at the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Butcher have
returned from Brooklyn, where they
spent some time as the guests of Mr..
Butchers father, Mr.. David r. Butcher,
in his home there.
Mrs. George B. Rea will close her
apartment in the Wardman Park Ho-
tel after the holidays and with her
small daughter, Gloria, will leave for
China, where she will join Mr.. Rea in
Shanghai.
Mrs. Charles Davis of Bass River,
Mass, is at the Willard for several days.
Mrs. Gordon Meade Atherholt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker have
sent out cards for tea dance Friday,
December 81, from 4:30 to z o'clock in
the May1ower Hotel to present their
daughter, Miss Helen Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr.. Paul Mayo, former third secre-
tary to the United States embassy in
Brussels, is at the Mayfiower accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. c. B. Mayo
of Denver, Colo, and Mr.. Arnold Ward
of New York City. Mr.. Mayo has re-
signed from the diplomatic service and
is now living in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

profusely decorated with baskets of pink
roses, pompons and stevia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter
tanned at dinner last evening for Mrs.
Brice Allen of Boston program OF
music, given by Salvi, the famous harp
list, and dancing followed, for which ad-
ditional guests were invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Princess Rospigliosi Of New York
City is now in Washington for a short
visit, and is at the MayfloWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Capt B. C. Allen, u. S. N, and Mrs.
Allen will have with them for the
Christmas holidays, in their home at
2540 Massachusetts, avenue, their sons,
Midshipman B. c. Allen, jr., and Mr.
Willis M Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Capt. and Mrs. Everett c. Winnings Of
Garden City, Long Island, are at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Slater Fetes Granddaughter,
Miss de StruSe, at Tea.
Mrs william A. Slater will entertain
at a small tea this afternoon in the
Hay-AdamS House for her grand
daughter, Miss Elena de Strive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
were hosts TO q company at dinner last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne will
go to Chicago the end of next week to
remain over Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the
Jugoslav legation and Mrs. Gordon
Smith have returned to Washington
from Belgrade, where they spent the
last two months, and have taken an
anartnnent in the Farnsboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Mrs. Moses, wife of Senator George
H. Moses of New Hampshire, will be at
home informally this afternoon and
Thursday afternoon, December 10. She
will also receive Thursday afternoons in
January, beginning January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

M RS. ADAMS, wife of the Secre-
Nh tary of the Navy, left the
V Capital this morning to spend
A a short time in Boston. She
...tfl -. 80 Y1a~krvvs TNtanedaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Hayes-Ball Wedding at
FOrestviIIe Last Evening.
A wedding of more than usual inter
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

THE complaint is oft heard that a
fellow doesn't have a chance in his
own little Old home town. There
are we'll meaning citizens who Will
tell you that men who have made
GOOD in Elizabeth City came from
other parts and that Elizabeth City
bcys who have made their mark IN
the world have had to go elsewhere
20 make it. c. w. Ward. MANAGE
of the Elizabeth City Brick Co.
doesn't understand that such IS the
case at all: he is one Of a large
number OF home grown, corn fed.
hand spanked Elizabeth City boys
vino have buckled down TO work IN
the home burg and demonstrated
that a career can be made right
here. The Elizabeth City Brick Co.
is one of the oldest businesses in
Elizabeth City. but it never made
much progress: it paid steady divid-
ends under conservative manage
r,ent and it's owners were content.
But c. w. Ward, starting in as
small boy. grew up with the busi-
ness and took hold of it. The trou-
Die with so many boys is. they just
don't take hold of the thing they
are at. Young Charlie Ward took
held. The Elizabeth City Brick Co.
under his management to-day not
ONLY sells brick. but carries in stock
on it's yards in Elizabeth City every
building material that is made OF
clay. And not content with the
business that comes its way, the
company carries on vigorous and
effective campaign all the time to
encourage more and more builders
to build with brick. More and more
brick homes are being built in the
city and in the country all the time.
and this young man Ward is pro-
noting the building of them and
supplying the brick. tiles. terra
Gotta. sand. cement and other clay
products that So into them. The
picture is from a crayon sketch by
Jesse Alan Giles.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
HIGH JOHN AND.
Low JOHN, BOTH.
HAVECULT HERE
Humble Root o. Coalucror-
Jo'7, Vine of the Smilax
Family, Used Extensively
in LEGAL Voo5oo Prsc:.ice

The rather hilarious story of
Candidate George Whites miead-
venture with High John the Con-
euccor Root, published in last
weeks issue of this newspaper but
scratched the surface of much
superstition that exists among low
er class whites and black in Eliz-
abeth City. Fortune tellers, sooth-
sayerS and Conjure Doctors we
have with us still and the king of
the clan in Elizabeth City is Elihu
Nixon.
To Eiihu Nixon a reporter for this
newspaper went for more info"ma-
ton about this " High John the
Conqueror Root" And Elihu Nixon
took the reporter into the woods and
showed him where High John the
Conqueror Root grew and explain
ed why George White failed to ge.
elected.
IN the first place" said Nixon
the Vodoo man or Conjuro Doctor
called Kunjur Doctor Mr.. White
didn't have High John; some one
had given him piece of what look
ed to me like Gall of the Earth
Root. Now if he had come to me in
the first place l would have given
him real High John.
In the second place. while High
John is the conqueror and conque-S
all things. you've got to know how
to Use it. An automobile is no USE
to you if you don't know how to rur
ii: same way with High John; if yor
don't know how to use it, it Won
do you any good. Mr.. White wouldn't
have known how to use it if he hao
it. If he'd known anything he
wouldn't have been a candidate fol
Alderman. Now I could have tolc
him how to use High John, but hi
didn't have the culture to under
stand and would have forgotten
what told him before he got hall
way Up the street. There's no need
of wasting information on folks who
can't comprehend it.
Nixon IS a vigorous black man OF
66 years. dresses neatly, carries q
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

why do Shriners wear fez9s?'
asked the Soda Jerker Of his friend
the Bank Clerk.
Because Arabs are supposed TO
have worn them and Shriners call
themselves an Ancient Arabic
Order" replied the Bank Clerk.
The fez is the national head dress
of the Turks"
Danny, said the Soda JerKer'
81 thought they were monkey caps
and they were a sort of license to
members of that order to cut mon
key Shines
"I have no doubt replied the
Bank Clerk, that for many
Shriner away from home for lark,
the fez is something like that. AS
a matter of fact it is just another
badge or piece of regalia to dis
tinguish Shriners from the members
of 800 other secret orders in Amer
ica."
Eight hundred" wh!stled the
Soda Jerker.
Yes" said the Bank Clerk; there
are 800 secret orders in the United
States with a total membership OF
30,OOO.O00. In the most modern of
all countries on the face Of the
earth, there are millions of muddled
mortals who like to think Of them
selves as belonging to something an
cient; in a land that boasts Of its
democracy and exalts the plain peo-
pie. millions of drab mortals like to
think of themselves as knights,
mobiles, lords, sachems and imperial
thises and that's; and in a land OF
tabloid newspapers, telephones,
radio, moving pictures and twenty
million vehicles of communication
on rubber tires, it is grand thing
to Join something that has secret.
Secret orders thrive nowhere on
earth as in America. and the lower
down in the social scale we get the
thicker we find the orders. A re-
cent survey disclosed the fact that
the colored population Of Elizabeth
City alone supports nineteen secret
orders and many a colored brother
who can't pay his grocery bill on
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
Anderson Didn't
See Her Bloomers

Rcno-ss that a prominent young
woman of this city lost her bloom
ers in the Central Cafe one nlght
this week and was in such state
of intoxication that Night Police
man Anderson had to assist her III
getting her bloomers back on oe1ore
taking her home, are oiusnlngIy
denied by Patrolman Anderson.
The young woman was IN oad
shape and I had to take her nome
says Officer Anderson, "out l
couldn't swear whether she hao
boomers or didn't have en-
didn't see her bloomers, either OH
her or on her. But I reckon IL
had seen EN-. it wouldn't have maze
much difference to her, because
somebody had given her bad liquor
and she didn't know whether She
was going or coming"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

rcll Of bills protruding from vest
pocket and is a fluent conversation
alist. Ee uses correct English ana
has a lot of sly wisdom. one
wonders whether he believes ii his
hokum or whether he is laughing
I'D his sleeves ali the time at the
cupidity Of the ignorant mortalS sur
rounding him. He was born in Pas
ouotank County and went to little
one room Negro school house where
a two months term was taught.
until he was IA years old. He is
a great readers of the Bible and says
he gets much OF his pretended occult
wisdom and mystery education from
the Bible itself.
NiXcn lives in an uapainved two
story frame house Oh the road that
leads from the Euclid Heights or
Weeksville road to the County
Home. He admits that he is the
(Coutinucd on Page F0url
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
WILL NOT MEAN
AFREEHOSPITAL
BY ANY MEANS

Progress toward community
operation of the Elizabeth City
Hospital under the Duke Endow-
ment was made yesterday at a
meeting of the newly organized
Board of Trustees of The Abe
marie Hospital with DR.. Watson
S. Rankin, director of the hospi-
tai division of the Duke Endow-
mcnt.
The Albemarle Hospital ASsoci-
alton will be incorporated at once
under the laws of North Carolina,
following which Incorporation, the
trustees expect to make 4 contract
with DR.. John Saliba for the lease
of the Elizabeth City Hospital. I'M
mediately the hospital will come
under The Duke Endowment.
The staff of the proposed hospital
will include every accredited phySi-
clan and surgeon in Elizabeth City
and possibly members of the meli-
cal profession in neighbouring coun-
ties, but no physician will be retain
ed on the staff of the hospital If
(Continnpd on mage TwOl
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24


MISS EDNA SANDERLIN, Eliz-
abeth City.
MRS. EARL SAWYER, Elizabeth
City.
MRS. GUY WOOD baby Lou
Williams), Elizabeth City.
MRS. CLAUDE ZIEGLER, Ellz-
abeth City.
MISS JENNA JAMES, Weeks
vile.
MISS VIDA BANKS, Durants
Neck.
MISS JESSIE HARRELL, Eden
ton.
MISS BETTY PERRY, Windsor
MRS. ETHEL GREGORY SMITH
Poplar Branch. -
MISS MAY SUE Bos"ooD'
HISS SARAH SIMMONS, Coin
jock. NJ.
MISS LENA M. POWERS, North
west.
MRS. ROBENA CARTER HOOD
Washington.
MISS ANITA ACKISs, Norfolk.
MRS. V. B. AYDLETT, Norfolk.
MRS. GUY HUDGINS, Elizabeth
City.
Other counties and neighpour-
hoods are yet to put forward ther
candidates, but there will be otherS'
because never has a newspaper oi
fered a more liberal proposition 10
it's young women readers. The SIX
day trip from Norfolk to Ne" 1ofN
and return via Old Dominion Lille
with all expenses paid from the
mcment one crosses the gang plank
at Norfolk until one leaves the ols
steamship at Norfolk six days la'er'
iContinued on page SIX
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
AND THERE'S HOkUM WORLD WITHOUT END
a Jbo IRANK ClCpK Aso THE SODA uGQKGR

Saturday night has enough money
invested in lodge regalia to MAKE
King Solomon's wardrobe look like
the habilimentS of a ScarcrcW. Ana
lust think what q kick homely
man like Senator Pat Williams gets
out of wearing a knights Pythlan
uniform with its gold braid ana
epaulettes; with shiny sword
dangling by his side and a helmet on
his head from which bangles a
white plume IS inches long. My,
what a figure he cuts and how his
homeliness is transformed into
something awe inspiring and grand.
And think how brave and ferocious
a meek little man like Larry Skin
ner feels in the war paint and feath-
ers of an Indian brave, flourishing a
tomahawk in a Red Mems lodge
ROOM"
All the same, Id like to be a
Shriner." said the Soda Jerker.
"Of course you would" said the
Bank Clerk; for there are six hun
dred thousand of them in America
and. to the average man, their pat
rcnage. their fellowship and their
influence are worth all the cost Of
the thirty two degrees OF Masonry
involved. What astcunds me is that
they should have taken Allah. the
god of that Arab the Moslem and
the Mohammedan for their daddy.
! instead of Jehovah. and gotten away
with it. It's a wonder to me that
Billy Sunday. John Roach Straton,
Frank Norris. Tom Heflin and jim
Cannon haven't attacked them on
that score. But they go right on
salaaming to Allah and invoking
blessings in the name Of that god OF
the Moslem infidels. 1t takes all
sorts of hokum to keep 300 secret
orders going
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
Why Mrs. Geo. White
Declined to Vote

Mrs. George H. White, wife of the
Second Ward candidate for Alder
man in the recent municipal elec-
ton. who received only one vote in
his home ward, explains why she
didn't vote for her husband.
I'm getting on in years." says
Mrs. White; "I aint ever worn pants
and I aint going to wear pants now.
I've always looked on votin' as
mems business and if the men will
tend to their business and the wo-
men tend to their business this
world will be a heap better off"
And Mrs. White will find a lot OF
folks to, agree with her. IL; ...
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
10th City Besieged by Shriners
[[o,, Two States In Whom the Sap
arms to Rise In the Springtime
i Who Must Have Their Fling
/ This Season

,d rs, The Arabs of Allah, MOBILES of the Ancient
b'ah MYSTIC shrine have captured Elizabeth City, thou
Vu, The occasion is the Spring Ceremonial OF Sudan
d ' ,s5 - the hosts Sudan Temple the hosts of
% ana Of Virginia if Elizabeth City isn't wreck be-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

FROM San Fernando, Calf. to
Poplar Branch, N. c., came Miss
Sibyl Mum last fall to teach in
Poplar Branch High School. To
the Teacherage of Poplar Branch
High School went j. Winton Poyner'
Jr., of Poplar Branch to give the
new teachers the once over. We'd
nesday of this week Miss Sibyl Mum
was married to Mr.. J. Winton Poy-
ner in the new Methodist Church at
Currituck C. H. and Mrs. j. Win
ten Poyner will replace Miss Siybl
Mum as a teacher in the Poplar
Branch High School next year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

Seventy people out of every hun.
dred have defective eyesight. Yor
may be suffering from eye strain
which later causes blindness. Let
us give your eyes the attention they
deserve. DIR. J. i. HATHAWAY,
Eves,,.. ea7,ia1,~., ~.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
THEY'LL GIVE NEW YORK
A WHOLESOME EYEFUL
Young Women Who Enroll For The Indepen
dents All Expense Paid New York Trip
Are An Unusually Attractive and
Purposeful Group

off flying start fine body OF young
subscription campaign in East
ern North who have
listed to work independents free vacation trips New
York CITY could beauties prize bust
hold their place and
this will win They
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24
Judge Meekins May Indeed Oppose
Simmons for u. S. Senate In 1880
City Jurist Seriously Considering
Resigning Judgeship and Making Race If
the Traitor of Liberal Democracy III North
Carolina is Nominated in 1880

the State about Federal JSa
Isaac NJ City, Republican, opposing F. NJ ~
mems Senate $780, 30 u
without foundation according information from
close There possibility indeed oil
Judge Mcekins the L. S. Senate 1885,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

ed up and solemnly took the SHRINE
oath. inviting Allah to pierce their
eyes With two bladed sword II they
ever told what had happened 10
them etc. ---.--
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

SENATOR SIMMONS may have
succeeded in patching up things
with most of the Democratic lead
ers in North Carolina who have
promised to support him if he will
be regular and not stir up the
Hoovercrats; but he can't touch
Josiah William Bailey, of Raleigh.
This brilliant leader of the young
Democracy of North Carolina will
oppose Simmons in the 1880 pri-
mary. And then we'll have some
fun.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

Many 4 man III love with dlmple
makes the mistake of marrying the
whole girl
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-24

T,mpIs CT Virginia. And
\. \ newspaper gets to its read
.r, ,scSe Shriners are de-
-, ,s property or anything
|. hi, they are destructive
/ .,se, and quiet and d.
-,,r cal. the Shrine the
,-s o.. Masonry It's all OF
T. when several thousand
',.s.o.sodsd play bows throw
',r,av Heaa-car aside, don
{, and cou-regatc in one
+ .w a &tv, outing. there's
| ,m- some Of our Staid
~ &c. their bearings
mother week. These
.r 20 ,v.., :ov them And
d. .. -..,,, ~. o,,~ female
=, most bvs-
Z. '.'' ..... .,..,,ge males
'.'' "
a. ...-. ~ - 49,
= =. ....''C - " 49,,
+: 7,-a'.''. ~, N,',. 49,. 80.
..., >.. '',r, - 90.
/ D.,o
'., ~, ,s.s,-arfops D,r-
p ..., .,,s ono o,ro~-
-. b;s str~
- Toy Tho
.,,.,..;5o8 tu.o
7. =. .,.- -, -, ,bo h,sa
.,..,.. .,,,,,.;o, oo~o-
'''- ,.-. fra;,b+
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
TWO FACE RIAL
IN DEATHS

UPPER MAREBoRo. Nd, April 2.
Two important trials, one for nslr.,
der and the other for manslaughter.
are scheduled for the April term of
the Prince Georges county Circuit
Court, which is expected to get
down to trial of cases today
Henry Kreitzer, Df Bowie. faces
the charge or murder which grew,
out of the fatal shooting Of Melvin
Ryon, 80 civil engineer of the Bla-
densburg Suburban and Sanitary
Commission. on january 1S. Ryon'
was shot at Kreitzer's home.
The naanslaughter charge will
bring David A. Rosenfeld, Unfver-
wity Of Maryland student, to trial,
in the death of Lawrence w.
BoWIes, young farmer Of Chillum.
who was forced off the Rams Horn
Road, Novemher "A. losing his life
when he and hss automobile truck
were submerged i1 the Eastern
Branch.
The grand jurys following its
charge yesterday by Judge Joseph.
&. Mattingiy. began today the study
0f cases. William r. Mcpherson -
foreman. Other members are: Wal
ter w. Diston, ]. Frank Rushe,
Charles E. Moore. Gus r.. Elgin,
Carl w Dwyer Augustus G. %.
Wolfe, Otto j. Myer, Otis b. Dud-
row. william Colbert, Albert
Boswell. j, Joseph s. Perrie. Charles
w. Tragesser. Charles w. FFerie.
Andrew A. Mothershead. Carl E..
Shafer Robert n Wallace. Grif.
fifth s. Oursler, Francis w. Kirk.
land, Charles s.. Evans. James III.
Rimner, George 4. Ward and VIII
liam ] Griffith.
Judge Mattingly told the jury
to investigate thoroughly all easesS
brought by the States attorney and
To. launch such independent inves-
tigation as they desire,
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
VI0LA GENTRY
TO SEEK AIR
RECORD

RICHMOND. Va. April 2 Viola
Gentry known smiling Viola, s
MartinsvllIe. va. aviatrix. who sew
erai months ago hung up new
air endurance record, only 10 have
ii broken several weeks later. win
make another attempt to break the
record now held BY Louise McP her
son, Of California. II was learned
here.
This news was received IN q let
ter to Miss Gentryls sister, Mrs. q.
sC. Hayes, of MartinsVille, who said
that another attempt would be
made within the next weeks ten
days.
She win take off from the HoIms
Airport, al jackson Heights. Long
island, where she Is now regularly
employed by that concern as NY
Ing hostess RI ID. Hoims. owner
and manager Of the airport. Il Civ
ing Miss Gentry every possible
chance IN which to- carry out her
plan of attempting to break Miss
HcPherson's record of % hours and
4 minutes. In order to break this.
record, Miss Gentry will be required
to remain aIoft for one hour longer
in order to receive official recogni
tfon.
Miss Gentry planned to hop or
Saturday morning, March 23. In
her Swallow biplane, but weather
conditions, coupled with the fact
that the motor of her craft was not
functioning properly. caused post.
ponement Of the flight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
MANOR
MEE GIL LED

CoLMAR MANOR, Nd, April 2
A popularizatfon committee viii be-
formed this week BY the Colmar
Manor CivcI Improvement Associa-
tion to report at 4 special meeting
tosbe held Saturday night in the VIII
son Avenue Baptist Church.
The association was founded last
Saturday night, when more than 200.
residents Of Colmar Manor met in.
the church. The object Of the or
ganization is to further the civic de-
Velopment of the community along
the most progressive lines.
Need for improved street lighting,
b more modern and effective sanitary
disposal system and road cOnstrllc-
ton are among the matters that will
BE discussed at Saturdays meeting
Under chairrnanship of Lewis
Carter, the meeting elected Rev.
%. n Sproul, 613 0akmont St. Coi-
mar Manor, presideilt Of the assoc
citation. Other officers chosen were
esAistaf 3. L,ofgren. vice president:
NJ Bromley, secretary, and
Lewis Carter, treasure. Il
Temporary committees, including
III all-women committee. to help
pppularize the organization were
nominated from the floor. Those
chosen were John Johnson, Al.
Charyoz. Lewis Carter, u. C.; C0Ecr
and Mr.. Hickerman for the com
s1atttee on resolutions: g. u. Dorr.
B Nc. Bromley, j. j Reeves, Mrs.
George w. Cox and Mrs. e ]
SlssIer. constitution and bylaws,
and Mrs. o. X. Sproul, Mrs. ! u.
Reeves, Mrs. u. M. NebeI. Mrs
Samuel MiIlhauser. Mrs. 9. w.
Cox, Mrs. II G. DeGroot and Mrs.
3. M. Bromley.