davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-17

Srakat mem emelik azonnal, mi
ei6tt lenne a felemelt arakra pen
ze munkasnak, akkor veszteseg
gel fogjak az iizletet vezetni.
Ha az uralkodo t6kes osztaly
beismerne, hogy forradalom volt
s van az orszagban, akkor ezcn
mem mernenek sirankozni.
Merit akkor orilnenek, hogy
1egal&bb az iiz1etiiket, a kis Is
nagy vallalataikat fneghagytak,
hogy az &letiikct meghagytak.
Rooseveltnek. = msrGsz clnok-
mex k0szonhetik, hogy ! marcus
ban kitor6ben lev6 forradalmat
= naedrelkbe silxerlllk yesstn,
inert ha Hoover lett volna pei
dxal ! Feh&r H&xban, mikor :
formerek Iow&ban s minden
nnis &liamban kzadoztal<, mile0r
! linc1telenlre ! bankbez&rksok
s6e&t k&tsE bees<se rxborult. -
~ ay&res forradalmat men. tud-
fnA yolna e1lrerilni.
atinos l1sm ason sir&nkcz-
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
SEN. RUST ASKS
NEW TAX PLAN

"A new method Of taxation
which would relieve real estate
from it's heavy burden must be
devised, State Senator John Rust,
of Fairfax, declared last night at
the annual banquet Of the Ar
lington County Chamber Of Com
merce in I. o. o. F. Hall, Clar-
endon, Va.
Rust suggested investigation Of
o general sales tax and also
luxury taxes as possible means
of tax reform. He is chairman
of a special committee Of the
State Senate now studying tax
reform for Virginia.
Z County Manager Roy s..
Braden, another speaker, said
steps should be taken to insure
collection Of delinquent taxes. He
declared some Of those delinquent
could afford payment if they
passed up "luxuries" for while.
Louis Carl, president Of the
chamber, in delivering his annual
report told Of the measures in
dorsed by the chamber and its
work last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
MYSTERY SHO 7
F.. HITS WORKER

Rivaling George Washington's
famous feat Of throwing a silver
dollar across the Potomac, came
q bullet yesterday which threat
ened legal difficulties had its
sender been found.
Montgomery county police at
Bethesda were informed that viii
Grinage, an employe Of E. Lee
Jones, of Mclean, Va, was work
ing on the Virginia shore when
q shot fired from the Maryland
side glanced from a rock and
struck him in the stomach. He
was not seriously hurt as the bull
let only broke the skin.
Sergt. Leroy Rodgers and
Policeman Thomas DeNell hur.
ried to a small island above the
dam called Snake Island but
could find no trace of the person
responsible.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
When You're Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
savesS2. So EasyV No COOkinsl

The best cough remedy that money
could buy can easily be mixed at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quicksacting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief.
Is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21 ounces of Pinex. Pour this, into q
pint bottle, and add gfanulated sugar
syrpp to make & full pint. TO make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir q few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It'ssnO
trouble at all, and saves two-thirds Of
the money a family usually spends on
cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and
tastes fine.
It is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
q severe cough in a hurry.
Pinex is q compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
It il guaranteed to give prompt relied
or money refunded %-A
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25-A
100000 home for indignant cir
Gus people is assured for Rich
mond, it was announced by q
committee Of New York members
Of the Circus Saints and Sinners
Club Of America, who came to
Richmond to view a number Of
sites.
The group, in company with
Richmond members, inspected IS
prospective sites within q radius
Of five miles of the city. Prefer
ring to commit themselves to no
particular site, the New York COM
mittee said final decision would
be made later.
It is the purpose of the organ
ization Ito establish a comfort
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
HERE s A XMAS.
POST M0RTEM

How would you like to buy q
fitted travelling bag at q reduced
priced st-Christmas sale and
then find that the bag was worth
$500 more than you paid for it?
That is the experience one
young lady in Washington "suf-
fered" recently. AS. the story
goes, a proud and wealthy mother
in-law gave the bag to her sons
wife for Christmas. The daughter
in-law, after the usual beami11g
over the bag, brought it back to
the store and exchanged it. The
bag was put up on q post Christ
mas sale at reduced price.
A young lady came in, "fell in
love with the bag" and purchased
it. When she got home, she found
in the mirror pocket a check in
tended for the lady to whom the
bag was given at Christmas. She
called up the maker of the check,
informed her Of the find ana the
maker thereupon dispatched her
chauffeur to get the check and
return it.
The moral Of the story Is ex-
anime all Christmas presents care
fully before you decide to ex-
change them. /
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ROADS, SCHOOLS
ANDDEBTFUND
GET. SLASH
Proposal to Legislature Is In
Addition to 10 Per Cent
Reduction in Salaries

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-A net
decrease of $6,096,735.01 in State
operating expenses during 1884
over those Of 1888 will. be effected
when the budget offered to the
Legislature last night by Governor
Albert c. Ritchie is adopted.
Under Maryland law the LegiS-
1ature may remove or cut down
items, but may add none nor
increase an appropriation.
The appropriations for 1884
total $50, ,825, ,466, as against ap-
proximately $50, ,900,0 600 for 1888.
The cut in the expenditures does
not take into account the 10 per
cent slash in all State salaries
ordered by the governor.
Also Asks Office Cuts
In addition to the salary cuts,
the governor has asked the head
Of each State department to cut
his department expenses B per
cent. This can be effected, he
says, because of reduced costs OF
A cut of $S,63O,o5s is made
In the funds allocated to the
State Roads Commission for 1884.
The total appropriation for 1888
for this purpose was $13,645S-
s11.32.
Schools Get Slash
Other large decreases in the
appropriations for 1884 over those
OF the past year are $944,870 In
the allowance for public schools,
and $903, ,790.75 in the amount
set aside for interest and retire
ment charges on the State debt.
Increases Of $8l7,824.88 show
up in II items in the 1884 budget
over 1888 but these are swallowed
up in the gross decreases.
One increase Of $80,525 is
made in the account Of the
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles,
which is supported entirely out
of funds from motor fees, to pro
vide for employment Of IS addi-
tional State policemen, bringing
the total strength of the force
to 100 men.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
To BRIDGE
DAY NEARING
COMPLETION
Richie Agrees to All R. F. C.
Demands But One; Ferry
Companies Protest

The long-proposed bridge across
the Chesapeake Bay is D step
nearer today, following receipt by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Of assurance from Gov
ernor Albert c. Ritchie Of Mary
land that he will urge the legiSla-
ture to meet all but one Of the
r. F. c. conditions for the $6,250,-
900 loan requested from it.
viii Waive Taxes
The condition he is not ready to
meet yet involves remuneration to
the ferry companies for whatever
loss of business the bridge will
mean to them. Ritchie has writ
ten the r. F. c., however, that he
will recommend that the legisla
ture do these things:
Waive taxes on the $1,000, 900
span. ..--
Building necessary approaches
costing $640, 900. Of which $3.50, 900
is available. T..
44$44AV0AAAS OPVA1 GA4A NA4A0AAV "
the span, for which the $150,000
annual maintenance charges
would be taken from the tolls.
Eventually assume permanent
ownership, after the r. r. G, loan
and other charges have been paid
off by the tolls.
Ferries Protest
All these conditions were out
lined recently to the Governor
by John Lyle Harrington, chief
engineer for the r. F. c., who
made clear that r. F.. c. loans
were not granted to enterprises
which would conflict with or
damage existing other enter
prises. The proposed span has
been hotly protested by various
ferry companies. Governor
Ritchie declares the question Of
whether the ferries would be
damaged by the bridge cannot
be determined at this time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
CHURCH ENACTS
ITS HISTORY

The 25.year history Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will be portrayed on stage and
screen tomorrow night.
From the time it was formed
to the present, it will be acted
in tableau, play, and by radio.
The choir, aided by Mrs. Eliza
beth @. Coombs. first organist,
will provide a musical program.
Guest Of honor will be the ReY.
Hubert r. johnson, pastor emert
tus, while charter members are
to be guests. Representative Clyde
Kelly Of Pennsylvania will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Children's Coughs
Need Circumcision

Always get the best fastest and suresf
treatment for your chnd'S cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and moro
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or, cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
ak other important medicinal elements
which sOOthe and heal the inaamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
i not q cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get q
bOttle from your druggist right now
and hsVs & ready toe instant usss
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
SGLUGtiOn ArnlyP Plans
Old Dress SnLUnne

Silks and satins that once
swirled gracefully in Washing.
tons bathrooms soon will be seen
on children In the city's poorer
public schools, Brig. Gen. John
G. MCGEE, director Of the social
service branch, Salvation Army,
announced yesterday. A new
salvage department in which un.
employed women will remodel
castoff dresses into garments for
children will be opened this
week at the Social Center, 112
Constitution Ave. N. W., Briga-
dier MCGEE said. The remodeled
garments win be distributed at
cost through the seven stores
operated by the branch.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Chief AbsOLUes Men
In Still FHtGLitu

j. ]. Crowley. chief of the
Prince Georges County Police De-
partment, yesterday told the
county commissioners he had in
vestigated the fatal shooting Of
Thomas Pinkney in q raid on a
still near Forestville, and learned
no policeman fired the fatal shot.
, Two policemen and two con-
stables were on the raid.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Transported Still,
Dismissed in Court

Because they were taking a cy-
press still to a junk yard, and did
not intend to construct it, Dudley
Willett and Nelson Murphy, La
Plata, regained their freedom to-
day.
They were arrested in an auto
mobile on the Marlboro Pike with
a dismantled still in their car.
U. s. Commissioner ]. Frank Par
ran dismissed the charge because
Federal agents failed to prove
the men intended to use the still.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Wife Asks DiUOrce,
ChUrginq CrUeLtu

Charging cruelty, Katherine L.
Hartsock, Of Clarksburg, Md,
through Attorney Kenneth Lyd-
dane, OF Rockville, has filed suit
in Circuit Court at Rockville for
an absolute divorce from Herman
H. HartSock, Of Legore, Md.
The HartSocks were married
August 4, 1929, and have one
child, Doris D. Hartsock, 8 years
old, whose custody the plaintiff
asks. -.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
A Com pIete
FuneFalfo's 75.OO

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: Casket any color. plate
engraved with name, No. out.
side pine case. embalminR by
competent men. washing. dress
ing and shaving IL necessary.
advertising cf notices. hearse.
two Cadillac limousines. rugs.
= chairs. scarf for door. removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are 30
we'll known at the DEAL
FUNERAL . HOME. NO EX-
TRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN 02OO
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
CLUB HITS SUNDAY MOVIES

Approval Of legislation to make
women eligible for jury duty in
Maryland was voted yesterday at
the meeting of the Woman's Com
munity Club Of Hyattsville. The
club went on record as opposing
Sunday movies in Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Richmond to Have Home
For Old Circus Folk

able retreat for those who have
spent their best years entertain
ing the people and who, in their
declining years, have no place to
co." members Of the committee
said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
RED CROSS MEET

The executive committee of the
Montgomery County Chapter Of
the Red Cross meets tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Rock
vile High School
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

ARE members the ladies committee the Ops Club
Opimsts
to
Charles M Russell
Conn.,. TimesSta
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

ADVERTIsEMENT
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

of day; so life of sin and dark
ness is suddenly turned into a life
of joy and light through the saw
ing power of Jesus Christ; so a
heart which has been like a desert,
when once the shower of Jesus
grace falls on it, blossoms like the
garden of the Lord and yieldeth
sweet perfume. Let us call upon
the name of Christ in prayer and
praise in our mid-week service
held Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
We are studying the life of Christ
and the doctrines of the Church as
they are taught us in the Gospel
according to John. We are con-
tinuing our study of the fourth
chapter. On Thursday evening of
this week all the members of the
congregation and friends of the
church are invited to come to the
manse to visit the pastor and his
wife in their home. We want our
friends to feel welcome at the
manse at all times, and we hope
that this will be the first of a ser
les of many visits from each Of
our friends in the community. The
open House" will begin at 7.30.
The weekly choir rehearsal will be
held in the Church Saturday even
ing at 7.30. The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath. Sun
day School at 10 a. M, sermon by
the Minister at HOO. The Young
Peoples meeting at 6.45 will be
under the leadership of Mr.. Henry
Lower. At 7.3O the minister will
continue his series of sermons on
Might Scenes in the Bible"
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

England States, and Canada for
their unusual and exceeding tai
ent as gospel singers and evangel-
lists workers. These evangelists
have many friends and admirers
in Smyrna. The order of services
for the meetings will be Sunday
morning, 1920; Sunday school at
2 p. M; evangelistic meeting at
7.30. The song service will begin
at 7.30 every evening during the
meeting. The singers will render
special selections upon request.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer will be in
charge of the organ. On the 26th
at 2.30, the evangelistic party will
conduct the meeting at the We'll
fare Home. A cordial welcome is
extended to every one. No fan
atheism, man-made creek or orgies
will be engaged. Plain gospel
truths that will liberate the soul
from the bondage of sin will be
taught. This church is a conquest
of souls and not material gain, so
no auction block method of rails
ing money will be INDUCED. The
Rev. James R. Galley, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, will
preach at 7.30 Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
TYPHOID CLINIC IN MILFORD
incubation Given to Residents
Free of Charge Next Week

Next Tuesday the State Board
of Health will establish a clinic in
Milford where NEGOTIATIONS for
typhoid will be given the residents
of Milford free of charge. The in
EQUATIONS will be given by DR..
Sergeant, of the State Board of
Health, between 10 o'clock in the
morning and 4 in the afternoon.
The establishment of this clinic
grew out of the fact that three
years ago typhoid was prevalent
in Milford and at that time the
State Board of Health held free
clinics there and many residents
of the community took the inocula-
ton. Since that time there have
been very few cases of typhoid
fever in that section, but as the
incubation runs out in three years
it was deemed proper to again
inoculate all thoes who could not
afford to have the preventative
means given by their local ply
stefan.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

WANTED:-POULTRY

Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese,
&c. Highest cash prices. Special
buying days, Monday and Thurs
day.
FRANK ATTIx,
Phone 108 r 3 Downs Chapel
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

Marjorie Carey and son Roland
Carey, spent the weekend with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Greenwich spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Dalton at their home at Toms
River, N. j.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton spent Monday night at
Trenton, N. j., called there by the
serious illness of their niece.
Mr.. Eben Dockety of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond d. Pussy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Scout and
daughter Julia, and Mrs. Jean AL
len of Wilmington, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee
over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Shreffler, Mrs.
Frances Lorah and Mr.. Samuel
Fretz of near Delaney's, were Wis
itors on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clifton
spent Sunday at Seaford, as the
guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton and
son, Avery, are spending today at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Maloney
and children, Betty and Dorothy,
of Georgetown, and Mrs. Albert
Davidson and daughter, Virginia,
of Harbeson, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Griffin, ST., on
Friday.
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson leaves
tomorrow for New London, Conn,
where she will resume her work
as hostess at the Lighthouse
Inn
Mrs. Herman Johnson is spend
ing several days at Delaware City,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John
son.
Miss Lillian Wright, Miss Mary
Hart Wright of this town, and
Miss Lillian Rogers of Dover, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Bryan at Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY
LEGION SERVICE
Continued from Page one)

General of the United States for
six years and has been Assistant
District Attorney of Philadelphia
County since February, 1926. He
is one Of the founders Of the
American Legion in Paris, former
ly National Vice-Commander, and
at present, National Executive
Committeeman from Pennsyl-
vania. His speech in part was as
follows: THE observance of Arm
istice Day permits the citizenry of
America to recall the challenges
of the conflict and the lessons that
come from it, and to reconsecrate
and rededicate themselves to the
service of God and Country. 1t is
the duty of the American Legion
to see that the American people do
not forget, and it is our charge to
lend every possible encouragement
to the victims of the war, both the
disabled and their needy depend
ants. There comes with the cele-
bration of this day a ringing COM
mand to grapple with those things
that endanger the safety of the
Nation, and to stand fore-square
against any theories or isms adj
vanced by the enemies of our
Country, within or without, that
would tend to destroy it. The in
spiration of service is kept alive,
and it prompts an inspiration to
serve God as well as Country. 1t
inculcates a higher sense of re-
sponsiiblities of citizenship and
greater appreciation of the obliga-
tions incident to such citizenship.
It carries with it the urge to put
our feelings into concrete action
for the betterment of our respec-
tive communities by instilling into
the minds of the Legionnaires the
Importance of participating in the
affairs of the Government. We
suggest to the American people
the custom that we ourselves OBJ
serve that there come out of this
day reflection by all the people
on their duties as individual cit
liens, and that they rechristen
their path to the ideals and prin-
ciples of American citizenship
which inspired victory fifteen
years ago. In the interest of the
growing youth of the Country,
and of the generations to come,
and SO that they may be properly
impressed and schooled to the
idea of enlightened citizenship we
see to it that out of the celebra-
ton Of this day there is impress
ed upon the coming generation a
spirit of service so essential to the
continued life of the Nation and
the happiness of its people. With
patriotic minded men and women
who always stand ready to assert
their best efforts for the advance
ment of the Nation America will
march forward, and there need be
no misgivings as to what the fu-
ture may hold in store"
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

second Annual Banquet Of
bs in Kent County will be
HE FELTON, Grange Hall on
evening, November II, at
be speaker Of the evening
Dean c. A. McCue of the
ity Of Delaware. The
Wide Awake Club have an
| play that they will give
program will close with
candle service. Edward
Der Of FELTON,, will be the
kter. Ernestine Davis of
will be song leader and
|rphy Of Milford, orchestra
Al Club interviews win
Ected by W. B. Simpson Of
SolOists for the evening
+ Moore Of Dover, Ernest
+ Of Smyrna, and Leonard
Magnolia.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
(Continuec from Page One)

death she was II years of age.
Daughter of the late Isaac N.
Mills, superintendent of the Della
ware Railroad, and Anna mig
gett) Mills, former residents of
Clayton, she was well known in
that town and highly esteemed. She
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
John Barley of Wilmington and
Miss Alice Mills. Funeral servic-
es were held from the home of
Mrs. Barley, SIS West 25th
Street, Wilmington, on Monday at
IL o'clock and interment was
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
SUPPER

The ladies of the Kenton M. E.
Church will hold chicken and
waffle supper in the reception
room of the church on Friday ev-
ening. November "a. ADULTS, 40c;
Children, soc. 11-15 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

George Carter, of CEDAR
(,rul, near this town, who
|mber Of the donation day
L. Of the Kent General
4 in Dover, has received
In Mrs. Mary B. Mayhee'
hiding secretary, that the
1 i greatly in need Of sup
Il ANYTHING Of that nature
acceptable. Any donations,
| ,ent directly to the hos
| be left with Mrs. Carter
L see that they are for
Donations in materials
| will be accepted gladly
| 70 the best possible use.
bed is imperative, all gifts
b. sent in to the hospital
! Carter as quickly as pos
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
AND
.CIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
Rs To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES

pa Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson
y sa0 Mrs. G. Leland Har-
]. Nj. and Mrs. Warner W.
l is Elizabeth Wilson, Mr..
\ |aaplsy Miss Marguerite
frank Cromwell of this
u MI. and Mrs. John j.
I IONS River, Nj, form
f. ea'S Of Smyrna, attended
c.-Delaware football
~ N Convention Hail
IT, CITY N. J., on satur-
Mo- u T. Doughten,
I no Vernon Ford, VIII
\ DT y Linden Dough
L '" n,, Jacobs, Jr., sudler
II William E. Mattbo,,,. :
| l sass from Smyrna to at
| ~ls at sudlersville.
fn -ussoay evening in hon
/ Foxx. The AFFAIR
1 q Z Cox Memorial Hall.
l0 Y. Henry Ennis, John
| ipV s'lp W. Ennis, Walter
r. 4I uS Snow, Harry John.
Il p fleming, William G.
H., "sy, R. K. Stephenson
Eo~, ! v he Grand Lodge q
n ,.' which meets today 4 4
a = Wilmington. - : =
b q n Noy Hs,, Is spending
|aasas'ra., : George e9y, J. Ende ar.
hd M : ~ Philadelphia Pa
kss Mas ,rs, Clarence Hazel
(Iprtmaas nary and Sue coIIisor
lc j1' p were guests Of DR. 81
Nurses =, uely Direc.
~ aad 4 +, the State Wei TJ:
fstitIs,su. Miss Aline wiz n,
\, fosIs,,s, attended on Sat- !.
! ua aISss9sll game b Be- Sa..
|et Me-. ,,s, ! and the I'M.
q City. '''k played Al
s, NJ. George W p..,
|''''' Ray and SY1 MN
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James X. Galley, Minister,
Announces Services for the Week

You will never find rest except
in God; there is no refuge but in,
Him. Oh! what rest and compos-i
ure there is in a life lived with
Christ! 1t is more than sleep,
more than calm, more than quietl I
deeper than the dead stiffness Of
the noiseless depths Of the sea
where it is undisturbed by the
slightest ripple. One who has not
found this peace may find it in the
twinkling Of an eye by merely ac-
cepting the name Of Christ. We
are told that in tropical lands the
sun seems to leap up from under
The horizon, and the dead of nieht
Is suddenly turned into the lustre
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

At the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, a revival meeting will be
in progress from November 18th
to 26th. The evangelists in charge
will be the Rev. A. F. Shea, vice
president of the Middle Atlantic
Conference; Miss Pauline Shea,
Conference Secretary, and Miss
Marion Whitney, Conference Sun
day Secretary. Mr.. Shea is a
widely known preacher, having