davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
REV. MIR. GAINES
 KIWANIS SPEAKER

Rev David r. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton to- day, taking as his topic, "Tho Rcla- tions of Russia and the United States" The speaker outlined the history of tho unbrokon friendship between tho two nations since the days of tho Revolutionary War.
 Committee members were urged to attend tho directors meeting of tho club to be held at Tho Elton Friday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MABEL BOIL HAS
 DISAPPEARED

Cape Ferrat. France, May 1e.-- tup). - Mabel Boil, Ainertcan "Queen of Diamonds" and George Chariot, hotel man, who shot him. self for love of her, disappeared simultaneo today.
 Chariot disa ppearod from tho hospital, where he was under treat rneIit. Miss Boil---the Countess do ih Porcerie--disappeared at the same time from her villa.
 The 27.year-old hotel man shot himself In the garden of Miss Bolrs villa. A note found beside him said he could not live without her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
THEATER LAWSUIT
 SETTLED IN COURT

A stipulation judgment in the amount of s6it was entered ir favor of Alico Chesney against tile Warner Bros Strand theatnr in the common pleas court today. The cnso was tried yesterday and ready for arguments today when the set- .tlemont was reached. Attorney Sidney S. Cassel signed for the plaintiff. o'Keefo and French for tho defendant. The suit was based on a fall in the theater January [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
RECESS

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-Tor the first time in 40 years, an Erie county grand jury had to recess because of the lack of criminal eases. The day the April grand jury was sworn in e weeks recess was ordered when District Attor. ney Walter Newoomb disclosed that only three cases were on the calen. dar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
CLINTON JUDGE
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Clinton. Mass, May 10.-(UPy. Judge Harold l.. French, asso. ciate justice of the Clinton district court, committed suicide by inhaI. Ing illuminating gas in tho bath. room of his homo here last night.
 His housekeepcr, Mrs David Hamilton, who found his body, could suggest no possible motive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
SHORT CIRCUIT
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

Tn the only lire reported up to early this afternoon, Q short cir- cult caused a blaze in . car owned bY c. B. Foster. Engine 6 answer. ed the call at 0:01 and oxtiuguish. ed the blaze if . few minutes. Tho alarih came from Tarmlngton ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
OBITUARY

MACflIULIS - Mrs Fra u s Mechiulis, of 2s Third street, died last eventng at st Mary's hospital after q brief illness. She was q member of St Aan's society and tho Rutos society of St Jossph's church.
 Mrs Machiulis Is survived by her husband, Charles; and one daugh- tor, Eva Machiulie of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home. 694 North Riverside street on Friday morning at s:46 o'clock to st Joseph's church whSSe lt,' a z solemn S,sS.. n mass os O'ciock. Burial will bs in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call 1t thq funeral home after o'clock this afternoon.
 FEINGOTlD = Mrs Bessie Feln- gold, 62, of New Britain, mother of Mrs Fanny. Frank of this city, died at New Britain general hos pital yesterday afternoon after an illness of two weeks, She conduct- ed q pawnshop in that town for approximately 90 years.
 She is survived by two sons, 10.
 soph and Samuel .Feingold: and another daughter, Mrs Sadie Sokoi
 Of New Britain. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at g o'clock with burial in Beth
 Alora cemetery, New Britain.
 pULAsKI--Mrs Anna Pulaski. widow of Peter Pulaski of Monroe and mother of Mrs Margaret Faduf of this city. died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Jack Eemerson in Monroe.
 She is survived by five daughters, six sons and 25 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock tll Monroe with burial in the family plot in St Michael's cemetery In sTROBEL - Mrs Catherine Leg gett gtrobcl, age 65 years, of l27 Mansfield avenue died this morn ing nf the Waterbury hospital. Mrs strobei was born .n this city. the daughter of John and Catherine Park Leggett. She was a member of the Second Congregational She is survived by her husband. George q. Strobel: one son. Chris A. strobeI; onn brother Albert E. Leggett and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon at the Aiderson fun- neral home, 70 Central avenue at a time to be annpuuced iaters Rev ". h0ret0n Owen officiating. Bu- rial will be in Riverside cemetery, BRUAgAGHIN--WiIIiam Brunla- ehin, q former resident of thia city. dika carly this morning at his home in Leeds. N. F., after an ex tended illness.
 Ife fs survived by his wife Anna; q dnuKhteF, xFeH9 0f New Britain; and three sons. ChaTIea, Hbhys end Ifnrry ok Leeds. N. T,; and several nenhaWa and pleeea in this eltys Funeral arrangements gre ln~ complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

HURT AIDING INJURED MAN . Quincy, Mass. (Up)-Assistlng m injured man to . hospital, Harry Sullivan, 33, of Dorchester, suffered an ankio injury whom tho car in which he was riding was in q collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Judge French was q graduate of Harvard college and Harvard law school, had been . member of the bar for 30 years, and was Q mem. bcr of the Boston law firm of Brooks, Vaughn and French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Suffering intense internal pain, Alexander Juco, q Filipino appear ing with these Chinese Syneopa- tors, persisted in holding to the tradition of lon with the show" Q Glasgow, Scotland, theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MA AN N8s

sg0LmEs--A solemn hiah annIvsr- cary mass af Fs48leHl #1iI be e1Ea< hFafsd Fflday usofaAk af 5;se T. els,ak et iha haerea aear. church. late Affa Sarah Holmes nN1 HAf daughter. AasliBs lsIsalns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
CAnD m qIrAnKs

GAHD 0V 3I!AHKs <-s Hs wss tia,,ys. se sssps saa ss,sbeis ss a1s X paFfIai,iaF, Wafefbnry cIeek Co. AnerIaan E<raRe Co, Waterbury I3fa#a Goods, foF IAeiF sympathy an6 kiHdnaaa axfeHAa6 k@ ua anFIHa auF F9eaaf heFeaVaHsenf. tho aeNfH af eAf belpFed nunfhefs Mes Fflnan HaiaHf1.
 1'Hk MAHAh eAMIlT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
esAnD 0R THANke.

we WIFI TO tHaHK TUT HHy pacialfy the empioyes of the John Hancock Insurance Co. and the Nils Tor & Peek Co. for their Kindness ana nympafhy shown fo ua during our recent bareayementf the death of OUT beloved Husband, Father and
 Mns WILLIAM CLAsDY k
 PATRICK cckkzahk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
DIED.

sTRODEI~--In this city, May 18th, 1884. Mrs Catherine Leggetf) strs9s ssss Ersay Sf lIs s se asr xa Burial in Riverside cemetery.
 mACSIIUEEs-In this city, May 18th 1934. Mrs Frances MachtuIiss Of 26 Third st. Funeral Friday. m0rn- Ing at ss4S o'cIocks to St J0aeph's Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
MUCH INTEREST IN
 THE CIRCUS HERE

tcontinued from Page i)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

filled by past masters of Lafayette
Lodge. The Grand Master of Vir-
ginia and his staff will be present,
as well as Grand Master Harold w.
T. Purnell, of Delaware, and his
staff. Senators John G.Townsend,
Jr., and Daniel o. Hastings and
Congressman Wilbur l.. Adams
have been invited to attend. This
will be the second time the degree
has been exemplified at the mem
orial. A special train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad for the members
of the lodge and guests will leave
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
Wilmington, at Psi o'clock, stand
ard time, and upon arriving In
Washington, the members Will
transfer to buses and continue to
Alexandria. They will have dinner
at the George Mason Hotel and
from there go to the memorial.
Parking space will be reserved at
the Wilmington railroad station
for automobiles. 1t is hoped to get
as many to make the trip as possi-
BILE. The committee on arrange
ments consists of Harry w. Lowe,
chairman; Harry Galbraith and
Harry F. Newlin.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

cess for making Suuoco Motor Oil
and in all my life have never
hear a clearer explanation. In fact,
1 thought so much of it, that cop
led it down and here it is:-"Some
of the fellows seem to think that
the Sun Oil Company's Mercury
Process is hard to understand, but
it isn't. It's easy. Look! You
know all motor oil is made by
cooking, or distilling crude patrol
cum. In old style refining meth
DDS this crude is put in giant cylin-
drical stills and boiled for hours
and even days. The Mercury Pro-
cess is different from this. When
quicksilver, or mercury, is heated
sufficiently it turns into a vapor
which is easy to control. So, in
stead of using direct heat, the Sun
Oil Company vaporizes mercury
and this vapor is the only heating
agent which comes in contact with
the still or cooking pot. Thus, it
is impossible to scorch or crack the
oily and no impurities or injured
particles are found in the finished
oil {"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

in a statewide search
for home accident hazards. Home
safety information will be distrib-
uted with the Delaware Power &
Light Company's gas and electric
bills and the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co.'s bills. Through the
courtesy of the leading Whining
ton dairies pertinent home safety
will be displayed on the
milk bottle caps. Radio safety ad-
dresses will be broadcast each ev-
ening over Station WDEL at Z
o'clock, Daylight Saving Time.
Many people fail to realize that
home accidents are second only to
those caused by automobiles. Need
less home mishaps killed so Della
ware citizens last year. The prin-
cipal causes of home accidents are:
falls, burns and scalds, asphyxia-
ton, poisons, cuts and scratches.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
MONIES
AlRAAss. asais,1faifdS.sasSSs1S
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today George Whites Scan
dals" is proving the musical hit of
the season. The comedy forces
have total of five who lend their
efforts to producing laughs. George
White, who not only staged the
production, but who is now playing
a leading role; Jimmy Durante,
who had his New York vacation
cut short to join the cast; Cliff Ed
wards, who enacts the role of Stew
Hart; Dixie Dunbar, comedienne,
who is a newcomer to films, and
Gregory Ratoff are the five. The
songs George White is offering to
wager shirts against anything Of
fered that they are hit songs"
Rudy Vallee's famous voice is the
first line offense. He plays the
male starring role and, needless to
say, the role calls frequently for
song. Alice Faye made her name
as a star blues singer on Vallee's
radio hour and continued her fame
in the New York stage Scandals.
This led to Hollywood, and she has
won the leading feminine role in
/ the picture.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Next Week Is Home Safety
Week In Delaware
Program Scheduled
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART

The Home Safety Division of
the Delaware Safety Council has
designated the week of May ZIP
as Delaware's Home Safety Week.
Home Safety Week will be inaug-
urated by a luncheon to be held in
the Gold Ballroom, Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, Monday, May Z. Louis
H Clerf, M. D., Professor of
Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy,
Jefferson Medical College, will be
the principal speaker. His lecture
on Hazards of the Home" will be
illustrated with especially prepar-
ed stereopticon slides. DR.. Clerf
is a former associate of DR.. Chew
alior Jackson, inventor of the
bronchescope. Representatives of
the Wilmington Public Schools and
the Adult Education Group will
briefly outline the advantages of
adequate home safety instruction.
Music will be furnished by George
Madden and his orchestra. Home
safety inspection blanks will be
distributed to Delaware's $4,000
school children urging them to
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

deeds of Kent county. Miss Wilson
was selected from among the
young women of the graduating
classes because of her personality
scholarship, beauty and extra-cur-
ricular activities. This is the
fourth time girl from the small
town or countryside has won the
honor which never has gone to a
coed from large city. With
Miss Wilson was chosen a court of
honor of sixteen young women,
eight seniors and eight juniors.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the
Dover High School, class of 1880.
At high school she was president
of her class in each year; presi-
dent of the student council in her
senior year; played varsity basket
ball for three years, and was cap
tain in her senior year. She also
was president of the leaders club.
At Temple, in the last four years,
Miss Wilson has been one of the
most active co-eds on the campus.
She was secretary of the freshman
and sophomore classes, junior rep
resentative on the Student Coun-
Gil, secretary of the Physical Edu-
cation Department, member of the
Orcheses dancing society, and
chaplain of Delta Psi Kappa Sor-
ority.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Watch Lost in Wreck
Found Far From Scene

Prague.-A diamond wrist watch
belonging to one of the victims Of
the railway disaster near Lagny on
December % was discovered in the
eastern corner of the Czechosloyak
republic
A farmer in Carpatho- Russia re-
Gently offered a valuable platinum
wrist watch with IA diamonds to a
jeweler in Munkacevo for sale. The
jeweler consulted the police. who
questioned the farmers wife. Mrs
StesOva. She said that she had
worked as a housemaid in New
York and Travelled back home on
the Strasbourg train which hit the
Nancy express at Lagny.
she had found the watch among
the debris of the Nancy train. Po-
lice are trying to establish the right
full owners identity.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Device Enables You
to Park Your Voice

Cambridge, Mass.-Now Won
can park your voice-just as Won
can park your car.
The vocal parking space de-
vice has been exhibited in
Memorial hall at Harvard uni
versity. The parking space con-
sists of thin steel ribbon
which flows along in plain sight
at about one foot per second
Unlike any other form of record
Ing speech. it is not necessary 70
process the ribbon or treat il in
any way. The voice is impressed
upon it directly by means of two
small magnets which produce a
varying magnetization of the
steel tape corresponding to the
waves of ones speech.
Any time the words parked
IRE wanted for transmission the
ribbon is run through a second
set of magnets and the speech is
reproduced in the form of an
electric current.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Mother and Daughter
Tour World on Burros

San Francisco.-A mother and
daughter, who shun the speed and
luxury of ordinary methods of trav-
el, are starting trip around the
world with a pack train of four bur
ros for transportation and the sky
for a roof.
They are Mrs. w. r. Norman.
thirty-two. and Katherine. fifteen,
of Berkeley. Calf. Born on a Texas
ranch. both know how to make bur
rOs behave.
They expect to make expenses
selling pictures of themselves and
save enough to cross the ocean to
Europe on a freighter.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Plan For Memorial Service

The annual memorial service
sponsored by the Walter L. Fox
Post American Legion and the
churches of Dover, will be held in
the Dover Opera House on Sunday
evening, May 27 The committee
in charge of arrangements have Sc
cured as their speaker one Of the
most prominent leaders in Jewish
circles, Rabbi William H. Fine
shriber of the Congregation Ken
eseth Israel, Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
sUNOCO MERCURY PROCESS
Interestingly Explained by Robert
Weir, Jr., Local Branch Manager

To take a new and highly tech
nical manufacturing process and
put it in words a twelve year old
child can understand is quite an
achievement and that is why Mr..
Robert Weir, Jr., the Sun Oil Com
pany's local branch manager has
Sunoco dealer in Smyrna. II hap
pened to be talking to this dealer
last week." he says, when GUS
toner drove in and asked for
change of oil. During the con-
versation, the customer asked the
dealer to explain the Mercury Pro-
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
To Rebuild Trading Post

Tacoma, Wash.-The historic old
Fort Nisqually trading post. estab-
lished by the Hudson Bay Fur
company many years ago, will be
reconstructed with CWA funds. The
structure has been prominent
landmark in the state.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
SENATOR TOWysEN
= ;. senator a CandaleI'
election This IN

Senator John G TopsI
says he is leaving ii. u
whether he will be a al
reelection this year pD1
publicans Of DeIsv,s
whether or not I Shall i
date for reelection IL
that up to the RepublasI
aware he said. If b
they want me 10 run III
slider it a duty and a
do So" The Senators
to succeed himself has
subject Of considerable ]
among Delawareans al
His friends generally ar
opinion he will run, but !
far made no definite ]
ment. The Senator lgTa
when it was recen ntly nu
Mayor Wallace WoOitr.
yer, would seek The u
nomination for The "
now held by ToTlseli !
Woodford a letter ezEz
high esteem in which b
Woodford, in his reply
him for the courtesy, b1a
though friends were ugs
run he was not going ID
race.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
MASONS TO WASHINGTON
VIII Participate Third Degree at
Washington Masonic Memorial

Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. F.
and A. M, Of Milford, will go
to Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, May Is, to exemplify the
third degree at the George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial. Past
Master Harry w. Lowe, will be
master and all other officers will be
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
DOVER GIRL COMPLIMENTED
Miss Iris III. Wilson Chosen May
Queen at Temple University

Miss Iris H. Wilson, of Dover, a
senior in the Teachers College,
Temple University, Philadelphia,
has been chosen Queen of May at
Temple. She is a daughter of
Robert HI. Wilson, recorder of
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

Subscribe to The SnTuI
$50 per year. in aiTns
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03

An Endless Chair
When someone starts advertising,
Someone starts buying;
When someone starts buying,
II Someone starts selling;
When someone starts selling,
Someone starts making;
When someone starts making,
Someone starts working;
When someone starts working,
Someone starts earning;
When someone starts earning,
Someone starts buying.
An endless chain, SO to speak, and
the merchant who doesn't advertise
and advertise regularly is doing
nothing if he isn't breaking links in
III this endless chain
Make this link stronger by adver-
tisng in The Smyrna Times, your
HI home town newspaper. The med
ium of the Times is Smyrna, Clay
ton upper Kent and lower New Cas-
HI tie Counties, reaching over into the
neighboring counties of Maryland.
Let The Smyrna Times serve you.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Very Special Dim |

Po.s, Fruit Cup
''as' crea. "a. BFoFlas]
Tomsto ~ rsas il G21
PoI,- ! aiiu L,et'VsaI
Chocolate 'I-,s Ice ana ra. sa's |
Coffee ' 4
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Medium ca, Di,

Chicken Pie y D'Als |
New Spinaes'
Bread aud gr-..
JelIied 0rss,s; r.,s
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
Low Cost Di,,,.

praised Chuck Roll r..
Cole Slsr
Bread and D..
Rhubarb T.,i.l r..'s
Yea Or Cofee -Ela
Evening star., 1934-11-11
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

Mrs. M. Shanahan, department
president, presided for Mrs. M. Light
foot and conducted the memorial
services to honor the memory of a
departed charter member Mrs. Hilda
Porter, the services being held at
Falls Church, Va, on November g.
District Chapter has accepted an
invitation of Rev. Ball, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, to at
tend the service in honor of the
American War Mothers at 7:30 pm.
today, Sixth and A streets northeast.
Mrs. Ocheltree, national president,
will raise the national service flag
on the Capitol today. She will in
stall the District of Columbia Chapter
officers. The officers are: President,
Mrs. M. Lightfoot; first vice president,
Mrs M Tucker; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Roddy; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. BarroWs; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. K. Pairo; recording
secretary, Mrs. Burg; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. P. CARL; historian,
Mrs. T. Oatley; chaplain, Mrs. Carol,
anu GItdSuleI, MID. W. o4illiilOlio. n
reception and tea will follow install
lation. On November II a bingo
party, sponsored by Mrs. M. Tucker,
will be held at War Mothers Home
for benefit of the State Chapter.
National Chapter will meet in
Washington in September. The Dis
trict of Columbia Chapters will act
as hostesses.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
B. P. O. ELKS

A grand welcome awaits Special
District Deputy Francis P. Boland
upon his official visit to Washington
Lodge next Wednesday. Mr.. Boland,
a past exalted ruler Of Jersey City
Lodge, was designated by Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Michael F. Shannon to
make the visitation in the place Of
District Deputy John E. Lynch, who
is a member of Washington Lodge.
He will be met upon his arrival by
the officers of the lodge and by
others prominent in the affairs Of the
order, and will be entertained pre-
vious to the business session at the
lodge in the evening. A buffet sup
per will be served. A class Of more
than 40 candidates will be initiated.
The fifteenth annual charity ball
will be held at the Mayiower Hotel
November 28.
Elks' Memorial day will be observed
with ceremonies at the club December
2, open to the public.
A banque. will be rendered the
members of the Elks' Boys Band De-
cember 4. District Deputy Lynch
will speak.
A large party of members will es-
cort District Deputy Lynch to Balti-
more for his official visitation there
December IL. Buses will be used to
transport the group. A visitation Of
Annapolis Lodge will be made No.
vember %.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master Charles B. Lampe
made an official visit to Brightwood
Lodge last Wednesday evening in Ma
sonic Temple, Georgia and Colorado
avenues northwest.
Grand Patriarch William L. Ford,
accompanied by his grand officers, will
officially visit Mount Nebo Encamp-
ment tomorrow in the I. o. o. F.
Temple.
The grand master, accompanied by
his officers, will visit Mount Pleasant
Lodge November 20, meeting in the
Masonic Temple, Takoma Park.
Canton Washington of the Patri-
archs Militant held nomination OF
officers as follows: Commandant,
James E. Griffith, present incumbent,
and William F. Becker, present lieu
tenant; lieutenant, Walter I. Rhodes,
present ensign, and Guy z. Dodson;
ensign, Charles B. Lampe and John
j. Kelly. The canton is preparing for
its annual inspection, November IT, by
Col. Fred A. Groom. military secretary
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington will have special meet
ing November IT, when Col. and Mrs.
Fred A. Groom will inspect the aux
iliary. The auxiliary at its meeting
last Saturday evening conferred the
degree on Mrs. Ella Hester.
Rebekah Lodges.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge was paid an
oficial visit by Marian 8. Geiman,
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
and her officers, accompanied by
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe and
his officers and Grand Patriarch Will
liam Ford. Certificates of perfection
for rendition of the unwritten work
OF the Rebekah degree were presented
to Mrs. Ethel Fowler and James e.
Chamberlain, grand treasurer. An ex-
emplification Of part Of the ritualistic
work of the Rebekah degree was given
by members of the degree team OF
Ruth Lodge. On behalf of the lodge,
gifts were presented to President Mar
ian S. Geiman, Grand Master Lampe
and Mrs. Bertha Chamberlain, in
structress of Ruth Lodge.
The next Rebekah visitation will be
NO Brightwood Lodge. November Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

Mrs. Sadie Jenkins has announced
turkey dinner in December
Hope Council will meet November
13, at Naval Lodge Hall. A bingo
party will be held November 10 at
60 M street northeast.
The last meeting of Justice Council
was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. Plans were
made for the official visitation of the
State councillor and her staff of Off
GERS November is and for a class
initiation December 6.
Washington Council will meet No.
vember IL at 935 G place. A bingo
party will follow.
The last meeting of Columbia
Council, No. 4, was called to order by
the councillor, Mrs. Ethel Hodkinson.
Mrs. Anna M. Blazer was elected to
membership and plans were made for
a bingo party at go M street northeast
December IA. The next meeting will
be November Is, at z Fourth street
northeast.
True Blue Council will meet No.
vember %, at Fourth street north
east.
Potomac Council will meet ,Novem-
Der II 1T 935 g place.