davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29

by of four
Reading, "The Story of Easter"
by -............................. Bertha Witt
Recitation, "The Meaning of Easter"
by ...................-.......-. Keith Brown
Song, 81 Know that my Redeemer
Lives" .......................S Sunday school
Recitation, "The Easter Garden"
by.--........-...-............ Lou Mae Sloan
Recitation "Christ is Risen"
by -..-...-.-....-..---.......- Billy Ketchum
Announcement and Offering
Closing hymn "Lord Dismiss us with
! Thy Blessing" Audience and school
Benediction. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29

Mrs. j. O'Neil is spending the week
in Seattle with friends. She recent
ly returned from visit in California
with relatives and friends.
County Agent Waldo Skuse and
al club Leader Mrs. Mary A. Davis
were business visitors in Prosser on
Tuesday. In the afternoon Mrs. Davis
attended a club meeting in the Wal
nut Grove district.
Summer has arrived in Kennewick,
for the swimming season" opened on
Monday when Martha Chellis and
Martha Shepard, two high school
students, went swimming in the irri-
CATION canal at the city park after
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
10 lone Street North

Rev. Harold F.iHammer, pastor
The members and friends of the
church on lone street wish you all a
blessed Easter!
On Good Friday, March 3Oth, Holy
Communion will be celebrated at the
church at o'clock.
Easter Sunday-Divine Services
Richland, 9:45 am; Kennewick at II
am. with professional by the choir
and Sunday school. Theme, ''The
First Easter Sermon" Installation of
several families will also feature the
service. At noon, potluck dinner and
reception in honor of all new men,
bers will be sponsored in church par
Tors. At 8 pm. the annual Sunday
school Easter program will be rem
dered.
April Thursday Pasco Ladies'
aid meets at the home of Mrs. Ole
Rasmussen at pm.
April Z Saturday Confirmation
class meets at 1 pm.
Easter Sunday Program
April LIST, at 8 pm.
Professional "Hallelujah, Jesus
Lives" ..-..--.................Su Sunday school
Scripture reading and prayer
by .......-........Rev. n. F. Hammer
Address of Welcome Marie Lidahl
Song, ring Out Glad Bells of
Easter, Mary Jane and Melva Adkin
Scripture passages, "Jesus Lives"
by --.+.....................--.-.class Of eight
Recitation, "Christ is Risen"
by ..-----.......--..........-...Do Dorothy Mills
Song, Beneath the Cross of Jesus
by ----------.----.-.....-..-..-Sunday school
Recitation, "At Easter Time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and extended SYM
path during the loss of our son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morain.
Mrs. Lola McCauley
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Moran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Let us make record attendance on
this Easter Sunday morning at the
Sunday school meeting at $3.50. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Sermon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29
FINLEY METHODIST CHURCH

Russell Staines, pastor
Sunday school at 10, Owen Kinne-
man, superintendent.
Church service at 11:15. @,..#-
Epworth League at 7:30. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1st and Wash. SITS.

Thousands of people are spending
money at this time on themselves be-
cause 1900 years ago Christ arose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

With Christmas vacation sched- uled to start at Albertus Magnus College on Saturday noon. pre- holiday activities will, for the most part, be concentrated within the week, with the annual Christmas concert of carols to be held on Thursday evening at 8:S0 o'clock and with the play to be presented tonight and tomorrow evening in the college theater on the cam. pus.
 The College Glee club presented a special program of Christmas carols at the William Wirt Win chester hospital in Allingtown on Thursday evening. This concert for the patients is one of the usual Christmas week activities of the club. Directed by Hugh L. Smith of the Yale School of Music, the program was composed of tradi- tional Christmas songs. Miss Ma rion Bowen of Hamden is presi- dent of the club; Miss Jane Phelan of Waterbury, vice-president; Miss Mary Goode. New Haven, secre- tary; Miss Marion McHugh of New Haven, treasurer, and Miss Cath erine Benson of Brooklyn, li- brarian.
 Miss Mary Hammond O'Brien, director of the dramatic group of the college. is in charge of the Guild of Our Lady's presentation of the Christmas play last night and tonight. The Guild elected Miss Mary Desmond, 1895, president of the Gild, to play the part of the Virgin and in so doing conferred upon her one Of the highest honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ODer Thirty Club Sponsors Dance

The first in a series of three dinner dances to be given by the Over Thirty Club at the Water bury Country Club, was held Fri day evening with an attendance of over 100 guests the largest since it was organized few years ago. Decorations for the affair were of a pink and green motif, these colors being used in decor ating the lighting effects. Green candles were also set at intervals along the tables as well as mini ature Christmas trees. The com mittee in charge of the affair in- cluded, chairman, Samuel P. Will Hams, Jr, Mrs Clarence P. Cook. Mrs Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs Leavenworth P. Sperry. Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace; Mrs Glenn Wayne. Dr John s. Dye, Alfred Hart. Frederick w. Holcomb, Ju- Illus B. Smith and Glenn Wayne. Proceeding the dance cocktail par ties we're held at the homes of Dr and Mrs Edwin Pyle of Cliff street, who entertained for 50 guests, MT and Mrs Robert L. Munger of Hillside avenue who gave a party for 30 guests at the home of Mrs Munger's parents MT and Mrs Charles A. Temple ton of Country Club road, and MI and Mrs Theodore Lilley of Wa tertown. MT and Mrs Samuel P. Williams, Jr, of Hillside ave- nue also entertained at cocktails for members of lthe committee in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

charge of arrangements and is. be- ing assisted by J. Benedict Maloney, Edward Lahey of this city, Richard Foley of Hartford. Frederick Mott of New Haven.
 Members of the various alumni groups throughout the state are planning to attend as well as col- lege students who will spend the Christmas recess at their homes.
 A chiidren's choir composed, of French Canadian children under the direction of Sister Therese will be one of the features on the pro- gram for the sacred concert 10 be given at St Ann's church on Friday, Dec 21, at g. o'clock under the auspices of the Waterbury Ali ance Francaise. There will also be solos by Mrs Goodrich T. Smith and Marcel Doucette, with Miss Marie Morrot, as organ accompan- ist. The program for the concert is as follows: First part, "Bergers ecoutez," ancient melody, La Mutt de NOel,' Mime Moutarlier-Rous- selGalle, Agnes ct Bergers,p Thibault, by children's choir; "Venez, Divin Messie," ancient mel ody, Ca, Bergers, Assemblons-. Nous" ancient melody, by St Ann's choir; "Gesu Bambino," Pietro Ton, by Marcel Douchette; second part, Les Anges Dams Nos Cam pagres," "Peur Natus," Decker Lelu, "Chanson Joyeuse2 de Noel," by children's choir; "Nouveiie, Agreable," ancient melody "El estne," ancient melody by St Ann's by Mrs Goodrich Smith and St Ann's choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

The hostesses at the wekely
 card party at the Lyceum of St.
 Patrick's church Friday evening included MrsaMaurice Fitzmaurice,
 Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs Joseph
 Brickner, Mrs John Mcdonnell, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs Nicholas Orsini, Mrs Thomas Mcclure. Mrs John Loyot, Misses Edith Seirde and Frances Courtney. Those in att tendance were Mrs Edward A.. George O'Connor, Miss Catherine Doran, Mrs Thomas Carmody, Mrs Gervase Mullaney, Mrs John Mo-. Donnell, Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs J.. Kelly, Mrs Patrick Keegan, Misses Doris McGuirc, Iva ,Naylor,. Mae Coleman. Mrs John Powers, Mrs Thomas Cramer, Mrs James A.. Phelan, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs Mary Medderman, Mrs William Dwyer, Mrs William Ward, Mrs Carl Has singer, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs John Sweeney, Miss ,, Catherine Griffin, Mrs Patrick Barnes, Misses Eileen Fitzmaurice, Isabelle Whit ney, Grace Flanagan, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs Peter TYrreII, Mrs John Kelly, Miss Eleanor Juhano, Joseph Barnes, Seth Blansfield, William Delaney, Stanley Pallone, Miss Nancy Luddy, Harry Mo Laughlin, Robert Golden, William O'Keefe. Joseph Farreil, Harry Kennedy, Misses Catherine Sulli- van, Catherine Kelly, Alice Kelly, Albertine Grasseler, Mrs James Barrett, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs Pe- ter FitzHenry, Mrs John Carbinei
 Mrs Henry Begnal. Mrs M. Camp bell, Mrs Bridget Dunn. Mrs Mary Caouett, Mrs Margaret Keane, Mrs D. J. McGrath. Mrs Thomas Red : ding, Mrs John Mitchell and Miss
 Marguerite McDonald. , {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Personal
--Gualtieri photo.

nesday evening at S:15 o'clock. Following the meeting a Christmas party will be enjoyed. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Estelle Sarthmore of Phil adelphia. is the guest of Miss Ber- nadine Comstock of Watertown avenue for a week.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Harmon of Walnut street have returned after spending the week end in New York.
 The Chase family annual Chrust- mas party is scheduled to be held on December 18th at the home of MT and Mrs Irving Hall Chase at Rose hill.
 | pr and Mrs Edward Pyle of lCliff street will have>with them for i the holidays, Miss Eileen Pyle, a student at Chatham Hall, Va. Miss Lillian Hicock of southbury, a senior at Brown university, is a member of the varsity debating team at the cullege.,
 Mrs Alan c. Curtiss has returned to her home in Watertown after visiting for severay days with her mother. Mrs J. A. Bradford of Schenectady, N. N iSJ' 4>.s-- -
 Miss Nancy Buckingham of Wa tertown spent. the weekend as the guest of Miss Eleanor Mullally ot Hewlett, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Few Agree On Bidding Freak Hand That Brought
 Almost As Many Different Contracts As There Were Players.
Solution to Previous Contract
 prOhlarpn
By VIM. E. McKE

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem.
 I was a guest of Frank Rendon's at the Eoyal Contract club in New York recently. I believe there ar as many bridge clubs in Greater New York as there are in the en- tire middle west and, to me, this club is one of the prettiest.
 It was here that I came across today's hand, during a duplicate game,
 The bidding give is what you might like to see on thts hand, but at no table was 1t bid that way. Several South players opened with three spades and can you imagine Vests predicament with the three spade bid put in by South?
 one west player, right over the three spade bid, went to six clubs and North without a minutes hesi- tation, bid six hearts. At another table South passed and West made an original bid of two diamonds. only to ind that, when the bidding got around to him again. it was up to four spades, North having btd four hearts and South four spades.
 The top score on this board was made by the East-West pair that arrived at six diamonds. One play CT. foolishly of course, let 150 aces TO to his head and arrived at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

six no trupm.
 Against six no trump, a small heart was opened by North, which knocked out declarer's ace and you can picture what his partner thought, because when North got in with the king of diamonds and laid down seven straight heart tricks, the war was on.
 Top score North and South went to the players who played the hand at four spades doubled. This is the table where West opened with two diamonds and when the bidding came around to him agan 1t was up to four spades. So he got mad and doubled. ,
 He opened a club, which was ruffed in dummy, a heart was led, West won with the ace and led another club. The declarer ruffed in dummy, played the queen of hearts and discarded the deuce or diamonds.
 West refused to trump. Now a diamond was played, ruffed by South and another club led and ruffed in dummy.
 Oh, yes, the contract could he defedted, but it wasn't and that's what makes bridge an interesting Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
B & P Wonaen's Club
 Xmas Party ! o-1liight

Tonight at the Waterbury Bus mess & Professional Women's club, there will be radical change in Christmas procedure. In stead of Santa Claus bringing gifts as is his usual custom,s he will gather the gifts from under the Christmas tree and away he will go with his bag laden instead of empty. This is because the social committee of the club had the novel idea of asking each mem- Der who attended the annual Christmas party of the club to bring gift for the needy -chil- dren of the city.
 The party, which will be a supper served by the social committee, will have, besides the Christmas tree and gift giving, very enter taining musical program.
 The committee in charge con- sists of Miss Anna Moran, chair man; Mrs. Lulu Root, Mrs. Kath- erine Williams, Misses Edna Scott, Charlotte Merchant, Helen Dow ney, Harried Cone and Margaret Boden.
 For the benefit of county chil- dren of the New Haven Commun- lty Center the Little Theater of New Haven will present the Clare Tree Major company of the Chil- dren's theater of New York in play "Pocahontas'' to be given in the auditorium of one of the New Haven high schools on Friday, Dec 28, in the afternoon at 3 and in the evening at 8 o'clock. The play tells the romantic and adventurous story of Pocahontas, and not only will the settings for the play and the cos tunes for the actors be Indian, but most of the actors themselves are real American Indians. Pocahontas- ses for the event include Mrs George A. Driggs of Prospect stret, Mrs Milton J. Warner of Pine Orchard and Miss Emily So- phie Brown of Naugatuck.
 Miss Dorothy c. Potter of Hart ford, daughter of MT and Mrs John W. Potter of Woodisde avenue, is a member of the arrangements committee for the annual carol concert to be given by the Mount Hoiyoke College Glee club in Bush nell Memorial hall, Hartford, on Friday evening. Dec 21. Miss Potter is the treasurer of the Hartford Mount Holyoke club which is spon- soring the concert. The choir is un- der the direction of Prof William Churchill Hammond, organist and director of music at the college, and is made up of about 200 voices. Miss Ruth E. Dougless, director of the junior choir at the college, will sing several solos and Prof Hammond will play group of songs on the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Bunker HiH Club To
 Sponsor Xmas Party

The Bunker Hill Literary club will hold 9 Christmas party on Fri day afternoon, Dec. 21. A program of Christmas carols has been ar ranged under the leadership of Mrs Oscar r. Warner. Donations of fruit and jelly for a Christmas basket will be made at this time. The drama committee will put on a short play and refreshments-w will be served. The hostesses are Mrs B. R. Patzold and Mrs F. E. Mo- Laughlin. Refreshments will be served. The social committee, con- sisting of Chairman Mrs Charles w. Rush, Mrs Arthur A. Johnson, Mrs Franklin B. Daniels, Mrs Dan iel M. Rogers, Mrs Charles Heaven, Mrs Clarence Shader, Mrs Will fam T. Leggett and Mrs Frank E. Hess are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
A.A.U.W. Enjoy
 Party And Supper

Seventy five members of the Waterbury branch of the A. A. U. w. gathered at the home of Mrs Henry E. Stoughton of Thomaston on Friday for their annual Christ mas party and supper. A Christ mas tree was featured and pres ents were brought by each mem- Der, which will in turn be given to needy children in Waterbury. After the super, Christmas read ings were given by Miss Margaret Croft and a musical program was presented by Mrs Harold Chitten- den of Naugatuck. soloist, with Mrs Stoughton as accompanist. Christmas carol singing by the en- tire group concluded the program. The hostesses for the party were Mrs Stoughton, Mrs Charles P. Rodenbach, Mrs Louis F. Laun, Mrs Ellery Kilbourn, Mrs Ross R. Chamberlain. Mrs Edward E. Eisenwinter; Mrs Fred A. Webster, Mrs Ralph W. Caring ton, Mrs J. Francis Roland, Mrs Arthur Barnard, Miss Constance Farnharn, Miss Mildred I. Goudy, Mrs Gilbert Kilduff and Miss Eliz- abeth Kane.
 MT and Mrs Richard D. Ely of Hillside avenue have been enter taining Commander and Mrs Sloane Danenhower of Lyme and, also MT and Mrs John Vreeland of New Haven.
 Miss Natalie Dunsmoor, a stu dent at Middlebury college IS spending the recess with her par ents. MT and Mrs F. c. Dunsmoof of Bunker Hill avenue.
 John Kennock of Watertown avenue has returned after spend- ing several days with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 George McDermott of Lounsbudy street is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Xmas ActiDities Featured. AtAlbertus Magnus College

which the students can give -an-- other student.
 The play. by Robert Hugh Ben, son, is one of the important tra- ditions of the college, having been presented every Christmastide since the foundation of Albertus Magpus.
 The Athletic association of the college formulated plans for it's winter activities at meeting held last week in the students build ing. Indoor sports for the winter months were discussed at the meet ing and arrangements made by a volleyball team with Miss Eileen O'Neill of New Haven named cap- tain. Those interested in swimming are arranging fro wekely instruc- ton in life saving and diving at the Y. M. c. A. pool.
 A group of Glee club members will sing on Tuesday evening at the Little theater radio presenta- ton of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Those who will take part are Misses Bette Ford, Helen Mo- Loughlin, Jane Phelan. 1rma Chiappinelli, Mary Goode, Marion Bowen and Catherine Benson. They will sing the incidental music ar- ranged and composed by Cecil J. Sharp for the play.
 The Christmas holiday will close on Monday morning, January z, at 8:30 o'clock, when classes will be- gin.
 The students of Miss Peggy Min naman's senior class in ballroom dancing entertained last evening at Christmas cabaret at Pequot hall. Favor and novelty numbers were enjoyed during the evening, music being furnished by Ruth Palen, Elaine Wright, Barbara Croft and Harriet Laudemann. Those attending were Priscilla At- wood, Madeline Cole, Margery Ol- son, Shirley Gaylord, Beverly Tompkins, Virginia Mattoon, Ruth Strozerg, Peggy Swift, Grace Weav- ing, Shirley Stotthart, Alta Fansher, Evelyn Beers, Eleanor Doherty Patricia Brown, Harriet Doherty, Ruth Webb, Clara Malsch, Mary Larke Briwn, Virginia Bronson and Paul Palen, Robert Ray, Robert Bailey, B. Palmer, Robert Wook-- ey, Douglas Benedict, Richard Heebner, William Grover, Waights Henry, Dudley Burton, William Mattoon, Lucien Wolfe, Richard Atwood, John Evans, Robert Ash ton, Parker Fleming, Richard Thorpe, James Carney, Richard Dumschott, Robert Seaman and B Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Musical Art Group
 Meets This EUening

A varied program of musical se- lections depicting the spirit of the holidays which occur through the year will be presented this evening at the meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art society to be held at Masonic temple at 8:15 o'clock. As a finale to the program Christmas carols will be featured. Another feature will be Joseph DePietro's orchestra. The affair is under the direction of the hospitality com mittee. of which Miss Paulette Wolozin is chairman.
 Others taking part are Mrs Har- ry Taylor of Plymouth, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs M. Nash Nuhn, Miss Rose Raffel, Miss Margaret Geddes, Miss Eunice Hungerford, Ernest Hole. Miss Emeline Ranau- do, Mrs Lucian Derouin and J. E. Keegan.
 At recent meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the society Mrs Ethan Pendleton was voted into the sociely and plans for the Christmas party were made.>
 Miss Irene Delaney was guest of honor at a party given recently at the home of Dorothy Riorden, Dancing was enjoyed and de- licious luncheon was served. Among those present were: Ellen Green, Mary Robinson, Alma Pickett, Mar ion Blanchette, Eileen Crean, Dor othy Riordan, Irene Delaney, and Walter Johnson, William Galla- gher, Leo Carey, Arthur Martin. John Card, George Tucker and Mi chael Gilmartin of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Personal
VilldnoDn ConnecticutC Club Plans Dance For Dec. %

Filling the schedule of the list of the Christmas dances, the Connec- ticut club of Villanoya college will hold it's annual formal dinner dance Saturday evening, Dec 29 at the Hotel Elton. A similar af- fair held by the group last year was one of the most successful of the holiday events.
 John McGrath of this city is chairman of the committee in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

MT and Mrs W. Sinclair Heyniger of Pine street had as their week end guests, Nt- and Mrs Luther Bahney of Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17
Weddings
Benefit Cdrof
 SerDice To-day

Mrs Elton s. Wayland of Wood lawn terrace will give a Chrlstme4 carol service at her home this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock for the benefit of the Next-to-Nn shop, sponsored by the Waterbury Junior League. Miles "A. Martin. organist, has selected the follow ing for his organ selections: seTbe Little Shepherd" by Debusseys "In Dulcl Jubilo,", Bach; Chriat of the Magi Kings" Dubois. also several other Christmas carols: There will also be vocal solos by Mrs Goodrich Smith whose pros gram will include Christmas songs in English and French. Among those she has chosen to sing are "The Largo" by Handel, and 'The Prayer" from La Tosca
 Puccini. Invitations for the affair were issued last week and admls- sion to it will be byq bundles of
 clothing which will be given to the shop. Mrs Alan C. Curtiss IS
 Next-to-New Shop chairman and
 Kilborn and Mrs Walter H. Dea-
 con.
 SuTpTlSo sHoWer was SAyGA | recently in honor of Miss Annette Dalonges by her sister Miss Lena
 Dalonges. The guest of honor was | the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs
 Phyllis DeSantis, Mrs Gene Rosen beck, Mrs Lena Nardello, Mrs Lena Altieri, Mrs Mae Paolino, Mrs
 Marguerite Pomponio, Mrs Frank
 Dalonges and Misses Ruth Bullis, Beatrice Bennidetti, Carolyn Pom ponio, Rose Cappilletti. Lucy Per | diello, Ann Locust Dalonges and
 Lena and Annette Dalonges.
 Mir and Mrs Rowley W. Phillips of Grove street entertained MT and
 Mrs Henry Farnham, IT,, of New Haven over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

Miss Dorothy Doolittle of Will low street is spending several days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

There will be meeting of the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella at Hibernian hall on We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

George Rippere, a student at Ridgefield school, will arrive this week to spend the Christmas recess with his parents, Mir. and Mrs w. H. Rippere of Holmes avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-17

MT and Mrs James c. Coleman of Kenyon street ane spending. sev' eral days in New York where they are registrants at the Hotel Lin coin. E ste
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ID. C.. Man Named
New President of
Appalachian Goals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 1s.-The resig-
nation Of James D. Francis of Hunt
ington, w. Va, president of Appa-
lachian Goals. Inc, was announced
yesterday by the company.
He will be succeeded by Carroll B.
Huntress Of Washington, executive
secretary Of the National Coal Asso-
citation, the announcement said.
Francis will continue on the board
of directors and Executive Commit
tee.
Appalachian Goals, Inc, is the
sales agency for lat operators of the
Southern high volatile coal district,
which comprises Southern West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee.
A United States Supreme Court
ruling q year ago in March made the
combination possible. The agency
handles about 100000 tons Of coal
annually.
Carroll B. Huntress, the new pres-
dent, has been with the National Coal
Association here for 10 years, serving
the last four years as executive sec
retary. He has lived In Washington
Is years.
He plans to take up his new duties
at Cincinnati next month.