davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
MIR. C.Howland Shaw
Takes Wilson House

Mr.. G. Rowland Shaw, who has re-
turned from Turkey where he was
Counselor Of the United States En-
bassy at Istanbul, has taken possession
of Mr.. Thomas M. Wilson's house at
1925 Reservoir road. Mr.. Shaw is re-
placing Mr.. Wilson at the State De-
partment as chief of the Division OF
Foreign Service Personnel. Mr.. Will
son is now on leave and will sail the
end OF October for Australia to take up
his new post as Consul General 1T
Sydney.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Herr Scholz Sailing
This Week. =

Herr Herbert Scholz, first secretary
OF the German Embassy, will return to
Washington September. 21 from Ger
many, where he went on leave to
join his wife and children. A second
son was born to Herr and Frau Scholy
August 8 at which time Herr Scholz
was on the water en- route to Germany.
Frau Scholz will 60 to Paris when her
husband comes to this country and
will not return to Washington until
November,
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Gunthers Preparing
For Departure.

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Rumania and Mrs. Frank
lin Mott ,Gunther, have been in Wash
ington for the past week, but due to
their departure for Rumania the end
OF the month they have been so oc-
cupied with packing their friends have
seen very little of them. Mr.. Gunther
replaces Mr.. Leland Harrison in Buda-
pest since the latter has been trans
ferred to Bern.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik have as their guests for
week or ten days the latter's sister
Mrs. Gorden Gilmore of Springfield
Mass, and her infant daughter, Gail
Gilmore.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos will return to
Washington Thursday from Ventnor.
N. j.. where they leased a cottage for
the Summer.
The Minister OF Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted, will entertain at dinner
Thursday in honor of the Mayor of
Social Affairs Of Copenhagen, Mr..
viggo Christensen. who is travelling
Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1937-09-12
At Forest Hills.

The Charge d'Affaires of Poland,
Mr.. Witold Wankowicz, will return to
Washington the first OF the week from
Forest Hills, where he went for the
semi-finals and finals Of the women's s
national tennis championship, where
Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish
national tennis champion. competed
in the matches.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

along princess lines with long, full
train. The bodice was cut heart shape
at the neckline and close fitting over
the wrists. Her ivory white tulle veil,
arranged in a soft cap effect, was
held at the back by a wreath of
orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet Of gardenias and lilies of the
valley. The brides only ornament
was heart-shaped pin of pearls and
diamonds, which was worn by her
mother on her wedding day.
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair Hill, sister-in-
Continued ON Page s, Column IL
Evening star., 1937-09-12

and his wife made the trip East by
train.
Official Family Making Way
Back to the Capital.
The next few weeks will find the
Presidents official family in the Cap
ital. The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordel Hull rarely leave the city
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Diplomats Are Out of City
Over the Week End
Chilean Ambassador Has Guests
at BluemOnt Summer Home.
IrOyanOVSkyS to Return.

ME Ambassador of Chile Manuel Trucco has as
his guests for the week end at his at Buenon
the first secretary of the Chilean Embassy and Sonora
Huneeus.
The the Union of Soviet Socialist Renubc
and Nine Troyanovsk who have spending months
in their country will Washington the end of the month
The Ambassador Brazil Oswado Aranha is spending
the week end at his home Oph Hail. near Leebue
Va, with his family.
The royal Italian Ambassador Donna Made de Suvch
will sail from Italy Wednesday will in this country
September %.
The German Ambassador Heinrich Dieckhof will
return Washington the September from GERMANY
where he has been leave.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Miss Burton
Is Engaged
To Be Wed
Other Marriages
Of Late Fall
Announced.

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been
~ made by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ Vail Burton of Philadelphia
4 4 of the engagement of their
daughter Frances to Rev. James
Trimble Marshall, jr.,, of Balti-
more. son of the Rev. James Trimble
Marshall, D. D., and the late Mrs.
Marshall of Kensington, Md. Miss
Burton, who is niece of Mr.. Paul
Gibson Burton of this city, attended
the Beard School, Orange, N. j. Mr..
Marshall is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, and is now rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany, in
Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Hood
Engaged to Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANCIS MUM
ROE HOOD of Greensboro. N.
O.. announce the engagement OF their
Continued on Page IL, Column So
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
RAILROAD BRIDGE AT CANAL
Will Be Extended to the $50 Feet
Width of Waterway

Work on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company bridge across the
canal, a little east of Summit
Bridge, has been started by Brann
and Stuart Company of Philadel-
phia, awarded the contract at a
bid of approximately 1927 900.
Fifty feet will be added to the ap-
proaches at each end of the bridge.
The main job will be to extend the
concrete foundations, the main
support of the bridge. The present
piers will have to be removed and
extended back on either side so as
to give the canal channel a width
of $50 feet directly beneath the
bridge. The bridge is used by the
main line trains of the road be-
tween Wilmington and Cape Char
les, Va. It is said that work will
be performed on one side of the
bridge at a time and that trains
approaching from the other diree-
tion will be switched, at a point
near the bridge, to the other track
in order to pass over the bridge.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
SEEK sl7,57Sf /
FROM ST,
So, ,205.7l3 Poo
requested
Schools, S7S12oc,,
AppfO prlatlOnI
''oV'oVO FOR HIGHW

Appropriations tat.ll;.
578,677 ar requested " Il
have been introduced 4 IN i
fered within The rext tar. ~ !
the Legislature Tr5;.... ~
that the tine limit for fr.o ~
new business viii j ertaa9 -L,sa
til March 2 FL lo II / y
the tota, app OPERATIONS
VIII feaca more than l9o,
by tnat time The an,roo' ~,
are being soagae ftom t5rsI' y5rp7
general caoo. 8r4 btg5rs
general app oprat.on 3
bill. to operate The stats
ments ana institutions for 4
two fiscal Yeas s-srting /
1887 and tae sesa11
- "a ~ 25sn INTRODUCE
Legislature vii be asked +ol
PIRATE 50, 205.7I3 for ~
years from the scrool 81
812, ,964 from the gararoi 90 :
$500 900 from the big5y,..-' : !
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
CLAYTON LOCALS

An act to incorporate the town
now before the Legislature is
meeting with some opposition
among the people, owing to the
fact that petition was not cir
culated around among the resi-
dents. They claim that they dc
not know in what manner it is to
be done, but the most of the public
are In favor Of being incorporated,
provided that it will not raise tax
es too high. After we get to be a
town, perhaps, we can have a
town-like appearance, graded
streets and street lamps. We also
need a Justice Of the Peace; and it
may be that we can have better
order. on Saturday evenings es-
pecially. II there are any arrests
made we have to carry the case to
Kenton which Is a great deal of
trouble.
There Is also a petition circulat-
ing the rounds, asking the Legis-
lature the privilege Of borrowing
enough money to rebuild or en-
large the school house. The build
ing as it now is, u entirely too
(Continusd On Pass Sikh
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Good Advice To Motorists
and Others on Care and
Caution on Highways
IN INTEREST OF SAFETY

DR.. w. ]. Davidson, Chief Assist
ant to Charles F.Kettering of Gen.
eral Motors Research Department,
will be the principal speaker at the
Fifth Annual Automobile Operat-
ors' Safety Rally, which will be
held Sunday afternoon, March IA,
at three o'clock in the Aldine The
atre, 9Th and Market Streets, Will
mington. The Safety Rally is be-
ing sponsored by the Commercial
Vehicle Committee and Fleet Rep
resentatives Section of the Della
ware Safety Council The rally is
open to the public and in addition
to the main address, the following
profra mis- being prepared:
A short memorial prayer for last
years 1880 automobile dead will
be made by the Rev. Park w.
Huntington, director of the Del
aware Safety Council. Immediate
ly following Rev. Huntington's
prayer, taps will be sounded by a
group of American Legion buglers.
Mr.. Hugh F. Gallagher, Chairman
of the Councils Commercial We
hicle Committee, will preside.
Safety motion pictures entitled,
Remember Jimmie" and EVERY
bodys Business" will be projected.
Arrangements are being completed
with radio station WDEL to
broadcast the main address. Bow
Scouts of the local Wilmington
troops viii act as ushers. Special
invitations to be seated on the
stage will be forwarded to many of
the states distinguished citizens
including Governor Richard c. Nc
Mullen, Secretary of State Charles
L. Terry, Jr., Mayor Walter w.
Bacon, and Deputy Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Zack w. Wells. The
purpose of the safety rally is to
arouse public safety consciousness
throughout the state. According
to the latest information from the
National Safety Council. Della
wares 1885 automobile safety rec
ord is among the best in the Unit
ed States. The National rate in
1885 was 22.8 motor vehicle deaths
per ten million gallons of gasoline
consumption. Delaware's rate was
1853 which places our state in a
preferred safety position In the
United States. Tickets for the
rally and additional information
may be obtained from the Della
ware Safety Council, 2169 dupont
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04

other sources of income whereby
all the citizens will participate
must be found"
The Delaware Highway Users
Conference is composed of the
Delaware Automobile Association
A. M. A.,the Delaware Motor Club.
A. A. A, the Delaware Motor
Trades Association, the Delaware
Truck and Bus Association. the
Delaware Petroleum Group, the
Automotive Maintenance Associa-
ton, the dairy interests, and indi-
vidual firms.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
SUNDAY DINNER
.SuagsS&osss-
By ANN PAGE

EGG prices are running an averags
IL of eight to ten cents d dozer
under their price Of last year at thl.
time. Fish continues TO be plentiful
particularly fillets, h&ddock, cod
swordhsh, oysters, clans and smoked
and salt fish. Canned salmon is also an
economical and delicious standby fol
luncheons and suppers.
Poultry continues low in price. Yea
is plentiful and moderately priced for
the first time in months Lamb is q
little higher and beef, fresh and
smoked pork about steady.
The vegetable and fruit situation
has changed very little during the
week, the best values being available
in spinach, cabbage and the various
root vegetables and in apples, bananas,
grapefruit and oranges.
Here are three dinners built around
foods which are well distributed and
moderate in price.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pot Pie
Potatoes Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Raisin Bread Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Brown Fricassee of Chicken
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Bread and Butter
Pineapple Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Roast Stuffed Veal Tomato Gravy
New Potatoes Glazed Carrots
Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
TAX DIVERSION
OF GAS FUNDS
Is Opposed by More Than
Fifty Per Cent of Road
Users
BIG MEETING HELD

Approximately so per cent of all
the registered owners of motor We
hicles in the state have signed Pc
titions being circulated by the Del
aware Highway Users Conference
opposing diversion of any of the
agsoline taxes for use other than
construction and maintenance of
state highways. This was an
nounced at a luncheon of the con-
ference Friday in the Hotel du-
Pont. The meeting was called by
Hugh F. Gallagher, Sr., president,
to protest Gov. Richard c. Nc
Mullen's recommendations that
part of the gasoline tax be divert
ed. The conference hopes to have
every one of the 81 900 owners of
automobiles in the state sign the
petition by the end of next week.
The conference went on record as
approving the Governors general
recommendation as being very
business-like and worthy of the
careful consideration of the Gener-
al Assembly. However, the men,
bers pointed out that they had al
ready informed the Governor that
they opposed any increase in gaso-
line or motor vehicle taxes or any
diversion of the gas tax or the use
of any part of the highway fund
for any purpose other than the
building. upkeep, and policing of
the highways or for repairs in
event of damage to the roads or
by rising waters. The
conference had already indorsed
protective dikes or seawalls where
needed.
Cite Governors Apology
1--WE are also of the opinion"
conference officials said, "that the
apology offered by the Governor
after his diversion recommendation
proved to our satisfaction that he
is convinced that diver
sion is wrong. If not, why the
apology?
''His recommendation on cur
tailment of construction and i'm
provement Of highways certainly
needs careful stuoy if for no other
reason than for safety and polio
ing, plus the rebuilding and i'm
provements sorely needed on old
county roads in all Of the three
counties.
"At the last session of the lisgis-
lature an additional one cent tax
was added to gasoline tax for the
county roads. Our representatives
and senator's passed the bill with
the understanding that it would be
used for that purpose. We're con-
fident that full consideration of
this promise made to the legisla-
tors and the highway users must
De made before taking any part of
the gasoline tax away from the
specific use for which it was in
tended.
Improvement and expansion are
necessary in business and in gov
eminent each year if they are to
survive and meet the natural
growth of increased demands"
Approves General Taxes
The conference went on record
Is supporting the Governor in any
.axation necessary to balance the
budget providing that all citizens
in the taxation.
Mr.. Gallagher issued the follow
ng statement:
After visiting Dover and inter-
'iewing several members of the
General Assembly. both Democrats
md Republicans. I am convinced
hat the recommendations Of the
State Finance Commission must
'e given full consideration and
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Two Appointed by Terr

Charles L. Terry, motor
commissioner, yesterday anl
60 the appointment of Ebe "
Ill Frankford, as an inspes
the Georgetown Office of the
Vehicle Department and Da
Stayton, Greenwood, to a cid
In the same Office.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

These are very few. The most
important Is the Postofiice (Which
everybody regrets) from the john
son to the Ward building on lower
Commerce street the former occu-
pant Mr.. IIirnheimer, having NOV
ed to his new store, the "Bewley
corner" nearly opposite; Joseph
B. HUM has moved from Market
street to the ONCE recently occu-
pied by A. p. Gri6ath near the
emyrnaE House. J. b. Minlin 4
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
THE ANNUAL MOVING

Yesterday was moving day,
and everybody who has had one
experience in an annual moving
knows that it is something more
than a holiday job, yet there are
some people, judging from their
frequent changes, who enjoy it. 1t
is safe to say however, that there
are very few changes without good
and sufficient reason.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Appointments A Made bv e

me appointment Of Sand
OF LelpsIc, as regulator Of \
and measures for Ken. I
was announced by Governj
Mullen last week Harry A I
Jr., Wilmington. and .Tobr 7
q lndian River were also a
ed regulators. Mr.. Fox II
Z, Edward 5. P. Jones, Of wv
Inc Governor also appointe(
nam r Cummings, of Leips1
lector Of oyster revenue.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
DWELLINGS

L. Irving Handy commences
housekeeping in the Bradford
house" recently purchased, corner
Commerce and East streets. Au-
brey Vandever has gone to Will
mington for few months while he
is having house built at Clayton.
Mrs. S. E. Hazel has moved to Will
mington to live with her son, and
will be succeeded on Mount Vernon
street by her son-in-law, E. R.Hall.
William Maree of the same street
goes 20 his farm recently purchas-
ed near Peterborough and is sue
ceeded by George F. Jones of Com
merce street. William H. Hazel
has moved from Mount Vernon
street to Union and is succeeded by
the Misses Harris. w. A. Cum
Minis, corner Mount Vernon and
Main streets has moved to his
farm up the state road, and is sue
ceeded by club of young men.
Preston rGaham who has moved
into his new house is succeeded by
E. H. Beck, of South street, he by
j. B. Evans, he by Mrs. N. L. Car
row, she by Thomas Mcdowell, he
by George o. Bailey, the latter by
William P. Smithers and he by J.
S. Gearhart. ]. D. .Coverdale has
gone to Clayton. Thomas Hum
phreys of South street takes the
house vacated by Thomas Godfrey
on lower Main, and is succeeded by
William Phillips of Market street. |
j. Allen Moore of Delaware street
takes one of the new houses of H. |
ID. Boyer on the same street, and
is succeed by Mrs. Hannah Steph-
enson from the country. Charles
H. Jones (recently from Cardova,
Md moves from the house for
some years occupied by William E.
Hall to eParl street and is followed
by Thomas H. Wright of Pearl
street and he is succeeded by Ben
jamin Hollett, who is followed by
Jacobs of Smyrna Land
ing.
George M. Stevenson takes the
house of William H. Carr (moved
to Oxford, Md and is followed in
his own house by ]. Edward Quinn.
William Smith of Pearl street who
IS succeeded by c. H. Jones, takes
the place of Joseph Hill of Della
ware street, who has moved to
Duck Creek. Levi Sylvester has
moved from Pearl to Frazier street
and is followed by William Keys.
A. E. Fowler will occupy in due
time the house recently purchased
IN upper Commerce street, the late
occupant Sherman Kittle, taking
he Hazel house" further down
he street. Mrs. A. ]. Wallace of
Cummins street will occupy with
he Misses Buckmasters their
house on Delaware street. Miss
Amanda Spruance takes the house
by w. B. Smith, and is
succeeded by Mrs. Emily Warren
If the same street. Owen Ford of
Union street takes the house on
he same street which w. H.Wood- /
Keeper moved from to his new
home. Clinton Daniels of Frazier 1
street succeeds George B. Maloney .
IN Delaware street who takes the
house formerly occupied by w. A. ,
0evenish on Main street. G. Wash.
aench has moved to the vicinity of /
Mrs. c. NJ. Collins ]
axes one of Mrs. Parrots houses ]
IN Mt. Vernon street. Sumner I
goes to West Smyrna and 1
Robert Y.Wallen to Clayton. Miss .
cftiie Cowgirl to her farm vacated ]
~ Joseph Foreacres. ]
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04

Co. have moved from the Johnson
building to the Office occupied by
w. B. Smith, who removed to
Bridgeton, N. j., E. H. Beck has
moved his Office to the new Beck
building on Main street, as has
also the Americus Club, and DR..
William Ashcraft will have his Of
fee at the Drug Store of Cloak and
Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
GRAIN
New Wheat
MARRIAGES
Berry Red. Prime S 81

Clifton-Schafer-At At Smyrna M.
E. Parsonage, January 27th, by
ev. ]. B. Quigg, John H. Clifton,
of Talbot county. Md, and Miss
Anna Schafer. of Kent county, Md.
Danner-Griffith-At Smyrna M.
E. aPrsonage, March 1st, by Rev.
]. B. Quigg, Victor F. Danner and
Miss Jennie Griffith, both of Do
yer, Del.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04

George FAIRIES and Albert Farie'
have bought the houses erected ;
year ago by H. D. Boyer on Wal
nut street, near Glenwood Avenue
Jacob Leinberger has bought o.
John c. Bailey the brick dwelling
on lower Commerce street known
as the Mitchell House" Price
$1,S0O.
The first mail delivery in the
new post office was served out last
night. The rom has been nicely
fixed up, and Postmaster Bewley
feels he has a desirable Office.
Jacob Hill, a we'll known farmer
residing near Blackbird died on
Thursday, aged SO years, of heart
disease, and was buried at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, this town, on
Sunday.
The following named scholars of
District No. A, w. X. Conaway,
teacher, attained the highest aver
age for the month ending Febru-
ary 28th: John Thompson, Emma
Short, Ida Severson, Libbie Short,
Emma KINNEY, Fanny Short and
Mollie Boyer.
A piece of chocolate layer cake,
made and presented by Miss Anna
S. Stevenson, daughter of George
M. Stevenson, eleven years old, we
found most excellent in quality,
and would have done credit to
many of our matronly housekeep-
ers. The little cake maker can go
up to the head of the class.
Yesterday morning while Frank
Strickland and Miss Hanna Van
Gasken were taking a walk to the
mill pond, Mr.. Strickland saw a
beautiful icicle that attracted his
fancy, which he desired to secure
and analyze, and in doing so, while
supporting himself against fence,
the latter gave way, plunging him
head foremost in the mill pond. He
was kindly assisted out by ms lady
attendent, and was all right after
the drying process was completed.
Some twenty young ladies and
gentlemen of the neighbprhood
gave George w. Mattiford residing
near Walkers School House a
pleasant social evening at his resi-
dence in the way of surprise
party on Friday evening. Mr..
Mattiford was on his way to visit
neighbor when met by some of
the party and turned back. The
young people took refreshments
with them and did not depart for
their homes until about midnight.
Edward G. Walls, who sustained
fracture of his arm by being
thrown from a hack while on the
way to John v. Spruance's birth
day party, on Thursday night last,
is about with his arm in a sling,
where it is likely to be for some
time. The force in coming into
contact with the post was such as
not only to break out the tongue,
but throw two or three of the lad
les out on their heads, but FORUM
ately doing but little damage be-
yond muddying their fine clothes.
The night was very dark.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
OFFICIALS OF
ASBURY NAMED
Elected at Fourth Quarterly
Conference Held at Church
in Smyrna
COMMITTEES NAMED

LlSt or Lne minister, TRUSTEES
Stewards and other officers Of the
Church as announced or elected at
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Smyrna, are as follows:
James w. Colona, minister.
Rev. w. E. Matthews, Retired
Minister.
Rev. George P. Jones, D. D., Re-
tired Minister.
Rev. Walter Ford, Local Preach
er.
Rev. A. T. P. Hudson, Local
Preacher.
Trustees
Andrew D. Cole, w. w. Hynson,
Warner w. Price, Benjamin Riggs,
Frank Hynson, William H. Lurty,
]. Wells FAIRIES, George w. Turner,
Joseph w. Ennis.
Stewards
James S. Truax, v. Lay Phillips,
James H. Wilson, j. E. Wilson. G..
Harvey Wright, Harry Slaughter,
]. Frank Webb, L. M. Price, w. G..
Roe, Horace Lilghman, Edward T..
Porter, NJ. v. Ford, w. E. Mat
thews, Jr., Harry Clark, Harry
Sherwood, c. P. Thornley,, Harry
Johnson, Norman Coleman, Henry
T. Price, John G. Still, Clifford
Jones. Grover c. King, H. B. Cliff
ton, Harry P. Jones, Charles G..
Handy, Lands Wilson, DIR. c. ].
Prickett, w. Henry Ennis, Harvey
c. Jones, Esley M. Rust, G. Rey-
nolds Stevenson, Ernest Slaughter,
James H. Lassell, DR.. Theodore
Hynson, w. Smithers Snow, Edgar
Frazier, Frank Robinson, Francis
Yeates, Hervey P. Hall, Harry Col
lins, Edgar T. Heinold, George N.
Short, Harvey A. Short. Ernest
Mattiford, Howard Deakyne, DR..
r. F. Corley, William H. George,
Ernest V. Blendt, Norman D.
Shorts. H. B. Radish, Ralph JEFF
ferson.
Recording Steward, Harvey C.
Jones.
Disbursing Steward, w. w. Hyn-
son.
Correctional Steward, w. w.
Hynson.
Communion Steward. L. M.
Price.
District Steward, w. E. Mat
thews, Jr.
Reserve District Steward. Har-
vey c. Jones.
Director of Religious Education,
Henry T. Price.
Director of Social and Recrea-
tional Life, Frank Robinson.
Secretary of Good Literature,
Miss Laura Bell.
Trier of Appeals, w. j. Holland.
Standing Committees elected at
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, held February "a:
Membership and Lay Evangel-
ism-Mrs. Emma Hoffecker. Miss
Laura Bell, Mrs. Norman Coleman,
Ralph Jefferson.
Music-Mrs. Emma Hoffecker,
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale, Mrs.
Frank Hynson, L. NJ. Price, w. w.
Hynson, H. P. Shapley, Charles G.
Handy, Mrs. ]. w. Colona.
Religious Education - Henry T.
Price, Harvey c. Jones, Miss Rena
Mrs. v. Lay Phillips,
President Of the Epworth League.
Finance-W.W. Hynson, Andrew
D. Cole, Edward T. Porter, G. Har-
vey Wright, Hervey p. Hall, L. M.
Price. Norman w. Coleman, Harry
Johnson.
Benevolences-Harry Collins, w.
(Continued o. Pare 9ix)