davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
STATE Y TRACK
 MEET AT CENTRAL GYM SATURDAY
Six Cities Seek Annual HOnOrs Locals Per- sOnnel ele a s e d. Wrestlers in New Haven Tonight
(By GEORGE DILLON

The title of Worlds fastest hu- man" has been attached to Charles Daddock and also hitched onto others who exceeded his speed records, but the sobriquet of Con- necticut's fastest Y. M. c. A. hu- man will not be reckoned with un- til this Saturday when the annual Red Triangle state meet is held at the central Y at D. m.
 Six Teams Entered.
 Entries close today for this event, but Physical Director Char that probable competitors would be more less than Waterbury, Hartford, New Britain, Middle town, New Haven and Norwalk. Officials for the meet will be an- nounced in a few days.
 Backman To Show.
 George Backman, national Y. M C.. A.. one mile indoor champion, will uphold the colors of the To- calls in the half mile, pile and medley relay. Lou Kelly, out standing Wilby High school track man of last year, will show in the running high jump. Paul Mar graf, veteran cinderpather, will compete in the mile run, George Kingston in the standing broad jump and Jack Grandy in. the half mile. ....
 Y Clubs Represented.
 The Putsic Friars club leads all other Y clubs in entries with four. John Kulmann, star of the recent Y Interclub outdoor met, will be entered in the 20-yard dash, 440- yard dash and medley relay. George Holloway will show in the stand ing broad and running high jumps. Henry Despins will run in the 20 yard dash and medley relay and John Rozum will show in the half mile and medley relay.
 Mulligan Ready.
 George Mulligan of the Eman- on club, and Crosby Hifh lumin- ary, is entered in the 440-yard dash, medley relay and 12 lb. shotput. George Lasky of the Vikings is in three events, stand ing broad. jump, 2O-yard dash and 12 lb shot put. Louie Chieffo gets the call in the 440 mile, and medley relay events. Seymour Squires is to show in the running high jump and 12 lb. shotput.
 Wrestlers In New Haven.
 Harry Shackley's Y. M. c. A. wrestling team will journey to the City of Films tonight for return match with the New Haven Y team. Tom Moran, Henry, Frank and Tom Crane, Ed Daukas, Frank Sabis, Art Weaver and others will represent the locals. r,. 'srs
 Swimming Meet Thursday.f@
 George Gelgauda's undefeated central Y Mermen will cut water at the Y pool Thursday evening against the Torrington Y-sters. Francis Lusk, Frank Sabis, George and Vincent Gelgauda, Francis . Kreger, Jack Butler, Brennan Flaherty and others will uphold the Heals standards.
 Handball Match Scheduled.
 The central handball team will face a reputable New Britain team on the local courts Thursday eve ming. Matt Holloway will captain the locals.
 Intcrclub Basketball.
 Wednesday evening two Y Inter- league games will get the second round underway. At 8 o'clock the Bona -Doms will play the Dorm while the ores will meet the Zl- Theta-Pi an hour later. Friday evening at o'clock the Speed boys will meet the Sigmas and the Putsic Friars will take on the Vikings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. February 9th, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Margaret also called Maggie Corners, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accoutns properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN W. FINN, 2-8-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

would take 8 pretty crazy sort of guy to hit out over 200 mile trail with the thermometer down to 40 or 50 below, and it showing so hard you couldn't see the lead dog, all for a little publicity.
 Let me tell you something. My daughter was the first person in Nome to go down with diphtheria, and when I set out for the serum, being brought down from Fair banks by relays, I wasn't thinking about publicity. Hell, couldn't even spell the word then"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of WatachurY. SS Prnhafn Count

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, February 4th,. 1882,
 ESTATE OF Jeannie R. Root, late District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to. exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GRACE F. SIMON,
 Administratrix. 40 High St.. East Haven, Conn. 2-8-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
NOTICE

Proposals covering the seasons requirements for bituminous mate- rials are available at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, 165 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Con- necticut. Proposals will be re- ceived up, to twelve o'clock noon. March 30, fS32.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 2-3-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, gs.
 Probate Court, February 8th, AID.

| 5. Probate Court, February Sth, AID, 1892.
 ESTATE OF John Tobin, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased. The administrative, having exhibited her administration ac- count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of February AID. 1882, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same IS assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administra- tion account. with said Estate, and this Court directs the administra- trix, to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and lpace, by publishing this order in having a circula ton in said District. at least 3 days be- fore said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
BY CLAIRE BURCKY

A tall center and three quick breaking assistants, all able ball handlers, make this a smooth working play. It is commonly seen on Big Ten courts.
 No. feints a break toward the free throw line and then goes to the right of his guard, passing to No. 2, who has come out of the corner. No. 9 then dribbles toward the free-throw circle, his guard be- ing momentarily blocked by No. 4. No. l. in this play the tall center, comes out of the corner to receive the pass from No. ? at the free throw line. He pivots and returns the ball to No. 2, who passes to No. 3, cutting down the sideiine toward the basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
NOTICE

Members of Corp. Coyle post, No. 1, American Legion. are requested to meet at the Legion home, 17 Holmes avenue, this eveaing. at . o'clock to take action on the death of our comrade. Ralph N. Bolles.
 ROBERT F. BIRT,
 Commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Washington Iiills.
N. F.. Thomas.
Totals

Score at half time-Washingto Hills 19. N. E.. Thomas IA. Referee -Cluney. Time Four 10-minute periods.
 First Half Close
 Terrible work from the free throw line, including ten misses out of twelve tries in the first half and the fact that they were out scored nearly two to one from the floor. put the Naugatuck Emeralds on the short end of 40 to 23 count at the hands of the cham pion Brooklyn A. c. squad. It was nip and tuck for the first half the eventual winners leading by only a single point, 13 to, 12 at the half, but the last twenty minutes of play was a walkover for the Blue and White as Carroll and Sheehan kept popping them in with a consisten- cy that was admirable. Sheehan scored 19 points, Carroll 10 while Dunn and Swasey kicked in with four apiece. Joe Rozint kept Naugy in the game for d while with dozen markers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Goliath frogs have bodies 12 inches long exclusive of their long legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
371 349 378-1098 Axes (O)

(FORFEIT) High Single-Mulligan, 119. High Three-Murphy, 119. High Team-Claw Tools, 3S3, High Total-Pike Poles-109S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

4IU AZ 4Zy-I281 High Single-Bossel, 121. High Three-A. Wood, 299. High Game-A. Wood, 499. High Team-A. Wood, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

HAT ROW ENDS IN HOSPITAL
 San Francisco. (UP)-It started when Frank Fahs'' hat was mis- placed. But it ended when Fans was taken to a hospital with d deep knife gash in his abdomen and Edward Predovich landed in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Financial
Houses For Sale

LOANS TO $300-Only charge 3HTs a month on unpaid balance Wa terbury Mutual Loan association, 465 North Main St. Dial 3-2e76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

VICTORIA BLDG-East Main St. room apartments, modernly equip WILLOW ST, l33 - rooms. 3rd floors, all Improvements 197 Will low St, 6 rooms, End hoor. all improvements. Inquire 193 Will low St, 1st floor.
 WILLOW ST, 44. Cooke St. %1-- Very desirable. 2. and { room apartments. Very reasonable rental Dial 4-2432.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
B o w LIN C

FIREMEN's "B" LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

$10.00
 IN CASH FOR THE NAME OF A BUYER OF A USED CAR Buyer must purchase car in 30 days Just send in the name. All infor- nation strictly confidential. HAN-ALLERTON, INC. 379 West Main St. Studebaker and Pierce Arrow
 Rockne
 Telephone 3-4185
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Employment
24 Local and Private Instructors

WANTED immediately, men and boys, IS to 35, qualify for coming Government Railway Mail Clerk examinations; make $150-$225 moIth. Common education suffi. cient. Write, Instruction Bureau. 677-H, St Louis, Mo, quickly.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
COUNTY HAS SURPLUS

Illinois Community Reduces Tax
Levy.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. September 10
(P1.-Sangamon County yesterday was
the envy of many of its less fortunate
sister counties of the State.
Its fiscal year ended September l and
the county treasury boasted a neat sur
plus of Sl2,600, the first in a score
of years
The supervisors passed the good
news on to the taxpayers In the form
of levy S24,570 lower than last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
KILLED BY STRAY SHOT

TULSA, Okla, September 19 R.-
A bullet said by police to have been
fired from a target rifle with which
boys were shooting at a mark struck
and fatally wounded Mrs. P E. Sewell,
81, at the wheel of her motor car yes
terday.
Officers said she crossed the line Of
fire as j. K. Dawson, 16, discharged
the rife. The boy was held for question:
ing Mrs. Sewell is survived by her
husband, a Tulsa World employe, and
two children.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DENY PART IN SEARCH
Danish Officials Say Udet Did Not
Hunt Hutchinsons.

COPENHAGEN, September 19 (P.-
Danish authorities yesterday said an
official investigation showed that Ernst
Udet, famous German war ace, did not
participate in the search for the Hutch
nson family.
the report that Udet himcelf might
have been lost
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
Dog Bark Used to Open
Doors, Turn on Lights

Seattle.-A house of magic was
discovered at Issaquah, little town
in the Cascade mountains, at which
the bark Of a dog opens the garage
doors and turns on the lights!
William Udd. chicken rancher,
has fitted I'D e radio device that
results in the sound waves actuat-
ing an electrical device to open the
doors and turn on the lights.
Sensitive vacuum tubes placed at
the gate Of the yard are affected
by the large amount of metal in any
gun and they turn on red light if
an armed person enters the gate.
Movement of the gate otherwise
turns on a green light.
Udd has amplified the slight noise
in the cell-building process of po-
tatoes and assertion is made that
the sound has been distinctly heard.
A humidity meter which switches
on electricity when moisture damp
ems ii closes the doors Of the chick
en- house automatically when it
rains. They are released when the
sun Is shining. The meter was
fashioned ont of an old alarm clock.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-Class Pic
lures Given Each Week

To-day and Thursday = Miss
. with Joan Blondell and
George Brent.
Friday and Saturday Stranger
in Town, with Chic" Sale, Ann
Dvorak, David Manners, Noah
Beery, Raymond Hatton.
Monday and Tuesday War Cor
respondent. When a soldier of
fortune aviator-an American man
without a country, fighting in the
Chinese army-locks horns with a
famous war correspondent in a
bitter fight over a beautiful girl
what happens Answer: A grip
ping and interesting motion pic
ture. War Correspondent" is the
title of the film, Jack Holt plays
the role of the ace, Ralph Graves
is the adventurous journalist and
Lila Lee is the beautiful girl for
whose charms the two men have a
bitter rivalry. Columbia, with an
eye to the tremendous public inter
est in China because of the recent
Sino-Japanese conflict, has made
the setting of the picture in mod
ern China. However, probably for
diplomatic reasons, the Japanese
end of the warfare is omitted. In
stead, the picture deals with the
efforts of the Chinese Nationalist
forces to put down the uprising of
a murderous bandit war lord, Cen
eral Fang. More than thousand
actors from Los Angeles China
town appear in the picture as sold
iers or in the Shanghai street
scenes. A score of airplanes were
engaged to make the exciting all
battle scenes in which Holt, as
General Ching" so distinguishes
himself by valorous deeds that he
wins the proud sobriquet, "Lafay-
cite of China" This, decidedly, is
no Rover Boys picture. Both Holt
and Graves, as well as Miss Lee
play vivid and interesting char
acters. They are men and womer
whose characters have suffered
from too much contact with life
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
SIXTY RELIEF
NEEDS IN 1892
Red Cross Spends S2,76O,OOO
To Help Victims in Dis
tress Over Country
YEAR OF MISFORTUNES

IN year Of great misfortune
caused by economic depression, in
which the American Red Cross as
sumed heavy burdens of relief for
the unemployed, the organization
also responded to emergency needs
in so disasters in the United States
and its insular possessions.
During the twelve months ending
June 80. 1892. the Red Cross gave
aid to $4,000 families totalling 1885,
600 individuals. with expenditures
of $2,760.7S6. These people were in
distress because of drought, food.
forest fire. tornado, snowstorm.
mine explosion or other similar
great disaster.
Prolonged drought caused the
Red Cross to go with help to $4,000
families in the northwest. Here
in IA counties in North and South
Dakota, Montana. Nebraska. Wash
ington and Iowa the Red Cross
spent s1,9S0.G00 from its own trea-
sury to feed and protect people
through the winter and spring.
Other grave disasters were floods
in southeastern states. where the or
ganization spent $4,000 from its
treasury and $4,000 local contribu-
tions to help $4,000 persons.
More than $4,000 people were
homeless from foods in tributaries
of the Mississippi river and again
the Red Cross faced a long relief
task. aiding these people. The ma
tional organization gave S10S,000
and local contributions were $4,000
The Red Cross always maintains
a state Of readiness to meet these
sudden emergencies and funds and
other essentials to this work are
supplied. in part. by the annual
roll call. held each year from Armis-
tice Day to Thanksgiving Day
Every citizen can support this
worthy activity through Joining as
a member in the local Red Cross
chapter.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
DR.. S. S. HEPBURN,
CLERGYMAN, DIES
Served Many P. E. Parishes
in More Than so Years
as Minister
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. Sewell S. Hepburn,
81, one of the oldest and most
prominent Protestant Episcopal
clergyman in Maryland, died at his
country home near Chestertown,
Md, Friday afternoon from the in
f1rmities of age. DR.. Hepburn was
the oldest living alumnus of Wash
ington College. Shortly after his
graduation in 1864 he entered the
ministry of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, and during an active
ministry of more than a half cen
tury he served a number of the
parishes in Maryland and Virginia.
About seven years ago he retired
from the active ministry and de-
voted his attention to the cultiva
ton of his fine estate near Still
Pond Station, which had been in
the Hepburn family for several
generations. His last charge was
as rector of old L U. parish, Kent
county, Nd, to which he was de-
voted. Largely through his efforts
some years ago a fund was raised
for reclaiming the historic church
yard at 1. u, which is inclosed
with a cement wall indented in
which are tablets bearing inscrip-
tions of many of the prominent
men of the county who were asso-
ciated with the parish and county
in the early days of its history.
The old church and burial ground
have become one of the show plac-
es through his efforts. For many
years DR.. Hepburn had been one of
the leading clergymen in the Dio-
cese of Easton in which he held a
number of positions. He was also
interested in the agricultural vel
fare of Kent county, and took an
active interest in the grange and
later in the activities of the Kent
County Farm Bureau. His wife
died some years ago. He leaves
the following children: Mrs. Snow
den Hopkins, of Nuttall, Va; DR.
Thomas N. Hepburn, Hartford
Conn, and Lloyd Hepburn, of New
York City. Funeral services were
held at 230 p. M, Sunday, in I. Y
Church, conducted by the rector
Rev. John White, and the Rt. Rev
George W. Davenport, Bishop Of
the Diocese of Easton, of which DR.
Hepburn was one Of the Oldest
members. Interment was made ir
I. u. Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
Village Smithy Now
Operates Welding Shop

Mason City, Mich.-Jack Fowler.
who has not shod a horse in II
years. is still Mason's village black
smith.
With the passing cf horses, Fow-
ler declares. lie was forced to adapt
his shop for modern day needs.
He now operate a welding estab-
lishraent. Int in one corner he has
an anvil. forge. and steel wise
stored. which. ne says. "are to re-
mind him Of oiAen days"
Fowler came to Michigan 90
years ago and began the black
smith trade when eighteen years
old il a shack which was situated
On what Is now the cite Of the
Ingham county jail here. At that
time. he said. thare were seven
other blacksmiths in Mason.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

81 grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-V. Blendt, M.Cochran, D. Coop
er. L. Downs, r. Draper, B. Eich-
olz. H. Faulkner, A. Hurd, z. Jones
K. Carter, @. Downs, R.Francis, r.
Grier, L. Jones.
60 grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
v. Kemp, NJ. Langrell, r. Masten,
w. Mofitt, G. Morris, NJ. Nowland,
II. Palmer, E. Passwaters, A. Sill
yer, T. Slaughter, E. Todd, D.
Windsor.
81 grade, Miss VanPelt, teach
er-A. Archer, B. Bell, w. Bramble
R. Bush, H. Cloud, r. Cochran, T.
Cooke. H. Dixon, w. Downes, P.
F,nlow. D. Ennis, NJ. FAIRIES, D. Far
les. c. Garis, B. Grier, c. Huff
schmidt, E. Jones.
SO grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
D. Leader, F. Leyshon, E. Mabrey,
v. Mood. B. Morris, M. Newson,
M. L. Porter, r. E. Reihm, r. Short
S. E. Wright, o. Gooden, w. Mac
I,uces, A. Dickerson, NJ. Passwat-
ers. L. Pleasanton, c. Shockley, N.
Slaughter, J. Stevenson, c. Still, j.
Turner, C. Wooleyhand.
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
E. zimmerman, T. Cole, NJ. E. Da-
vid. B. Ennis, M. Harry, j. Hurd
A. Leader, E. Leager, G. Bradley
]. Dixon, E. Hurd.
AZ grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-J. Masten, F. Morris, B. Palm
er,W. Reynolds, B.Short, L. Slaugh-
ter, r. Swiggett, ]. Urban, c. Var
Pelt, ]. Keith, E. Lewis, r. Now
land, B. Phillips, H. Pleasanton, D
Short, H. Stevenson, E. VanPelt
E. Collins.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
M. Blendt, K. Burris, L. Davis
/ G. Jones, d. Leyshon, L. Mcfarland
M. Pratt,S. Carrow, E. Ennis, NJ
Ennis, j. Faulkner, ]. Francis, r
I Lower, ]. Passwaters, r. Spence
il. Stevenson, r. Scorah, r. Scorah
go grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-B. ]. Ennis, D. Foxwell, K
Hartnett, D. Palmer, F. Slaughter
I S. Stevenson, j. Truax, E. David
T. Davidson, NJ. Urban, ]. Mood, J
Wilson, H. Newson, g. Urian, >
McNatt.
2-1 grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-W. Broadway, L. Collins, II
Ennis, j. Ennis, Q. Fortner, D.Fort
ner, w. Harris, r. Kirby, w. Min
ner, r. Pennewill, 2. Pierce, a
Robinson, p. Stuart, H. Tucker, g
Wright, z. Truax.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teache
-. Bartlett, B. McNabb, 3. Arch
er, G. Burris, G. Collins, Q. Dyer
w. FAIRIES, J. Garis, L. Jones.
1-2 grade, Miss Staats, teacher
r. Moore, B. Pleasanton, u. TruaS
E. Tucker, 7. Tribbitt, F. Passwat
ers, E. Van Pelt, NJ. Walls, E.Lead
er.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-P. Ennis, D. Leyshon, r. Swair
s. Harris.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
DOVER LEGION POST NEWS
NeWIy-EIect Officers of the Auxil-
iary Are Installed

The newly elected officers of the
Auxiliary of the Walter L. Fox
Post. American Legion, of Dover,
were installed last week by the
state Department Commander, Mrs.
Jacob Erich. The new president
of the Dover Auxiliary, Mrs.
Blanche KERN Cowgirl, announced
the following chairmen of the sew
eral committees: Welfare, Mrs.
Hazel Hopkins; child welfare, Ad-
die M. Mcdaniel; rehabilitation,
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY AT DOVER
Mrs. Mary Woodruff Urges
Christianizing of U. S.;
Election of Officers
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The 10th annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the NJ. E. Church of the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference opened
at Dover Wednesday for a two
days session. Mrs. Irene B, Finn,
president of the society, presided
over the deliberations of the con-
vention. Words of welcome were
given by the Rev. NJ. S. Andrews,
pastor of Wesley M. E Church and
Mrs. Lydia Tebo, president of the
local church. Mrs Finn in her an
nual message, gave excerpts from
the message of the National presi-
dent of the society along the lines
of missionary work. She stated
that the society had had a good
year and that the spirit of the
auxiliary had been fine and that a
deeper spiritual life had been the
result. She spoke of the program
that will give a picture of the work
of the Home Missionary Society
which is divided into National and
/ conference work. She reported 46
auxiliaries and seven N. w. auxil-
4 iaries in the conference of 40
churches. The same officers were
elected as in former years and ap-
pointment of committees was made
after which sectional conferences
for all departments were held in
different parts of the church. Just
prior to the noon adjournment, the
report of the departmental secre
taries was made. The afternoon
session opened with a communion
service conducted by the Rev. M.
S. Andrews, pastor of Wesley M.
z. Church, assisted by visiting pas
tors. "A memorial service was held
in charge of Mrs. n. B. Register,
of Lewes. AS the names of the
deceased members, 80 in all, includ-
ing the entire conference territory,
two deaconesses of the NJ. z.
Church members of the society
dressed in the uniform of their of
fee stood in the front of the church
with large bouquets Of pure white
chrysanthemums and as the name
Of each deceased member was call
ed, one of the white flowers was
placed in large flower basket. at
the close of the memorial service,
Mrs. Frank Hynson sang a solo,
There Is No Death" Reports Of
the different departments were
given as follows: Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Q.
Reeves; Young Peoples Depart
ment, r. Elizabeth Johns; junior
department, Mrs. J. Harry Wright.
Christian Citizenship was the
subject Of an able address given by
Mrs. "A. =. Waller, Of Delmar, who
emphasized the necessity Of train
ing the children in Christian citi-
\ zsnship 50 that the generations fol
lowing shall have the advantage Of
making good citizens. A sketch
+" Theo Has a Better Wav,' was
put "a BY the Newark :. ". Auxil-
ialy. The main address of the ~
ening session vas given BY Mrs.
Mary Leonard Woodruff. National
corresponding secretary emeritus,
who stressed the necessity Of
Christianizing the United States,
asking the question. DO cur public
educational institutions qualify as
truly Christian nation ?" Mrs
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

ton and bylaws, Mrs. Mabel Der
by; birthday box, Mrs. Katie Sim
mons; publicity, Miss Mildred 3.
Jones; flowers, Mrs. William Clark;
poppies, Mrs. Gertrude McSherry;
unit activities, Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Pier.