davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Double Checker Meet

Two checker teams from Red
wood Falls will clash with two
Belview teams in a double match.
at the city hall here at 7:3O p. m.
Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

w. r. Schmidt of Alexandria
has moved into the C.. ". Everett
apartment and wiz take over
agency work for State Farm Nut
ual Auto Insurance company,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
MILROY m MEET

Milroy-The Milroy High school
track team viii compete in the
district meet at Marshall Satur-
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

Observation-Disclosures war
planes dropped heavy loads of
bombs on Barcelona today in a
raid shortly after 4 p. m. Go a.
m. Eastern standard tirne). The
raid on the Spanish government
capital followed an earlier one on
its suburbs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
New Eaglet Scout

Lavonne Lussenhop, Is, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Lus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
$4,000 Anocated
For Flood Victims

New Zealand and China opposed.
Soviet Russia and Bolivia took
neutral positions although oppos-
ed in principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
VESTA MAN AMONG
new INSTRUCTORS
2 OTHER MEN HIRED
FILLING VACANCY, 2
NEW POSITION

G. Orville Halvorson, superin-
tendent of Vesta schools for five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

A boy was born to Mrs Herman
Busch Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

Melvin Riegel went to Ellen
dale, North Dakota Tuesday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Social Notes
By AIRLINE ID. ENGLISH

School PIT. A. Wednesday, and a
long with the other officers was
installed by Mrs. William S. Lind
bergh of the PIT. A. Council. Each
installed officer was presented a
corsage of gardenias.
The Pacific Coast Bridge Assn.
entertained its members at bridge
and Pot Luck party this week at
the home of Richard Wells, presi-
dent. Prizes for the evening went
to Miss Ann Edwards, first; Clar-
ence Thomas, second; and Mrs. Ira
Simons, consolation. A delicious
repass was served. The next meet
ing of the Association will be on
Thursday, December Is, at which
time APPLICATIONS for new members
will be acceptable.
The Will Do Club met at the
home of Mrs. Dora Johnson Mon
day evening to transact business
of Importance, and enjoy a delight
full luncheon prepared by the host
ess. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Tessie Austin.
Mrs. David Brooks was hostess
for the meeting of the Self I'm
provement Club Tuesday evening
when final reports for the 10th an
nual Charity Ball were heard. Mrs
Lacy Lewis, chairman of the dance
committee, and the club members,
thank all the friends who support
ed the club in its annual charity
effort and made the Ball an out
standing success. The charities to
benefit from this fund will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrenz Goodwin
entertained at bridge last Wednes-
day evening with four tables in
play. Prizes went to P. w. Kirk,
first; Mrs. Cecile McIver, second;
and Mrs. Catherine Taylor, conso-
lation. Mrs. Ernest Alexander and
Mrs. Orien Jeans assisted the host
ess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
POT LIKKER
BY JOE STATION


Ask Doris Booker and Sarah Oh
liver why they are called test pill
OTIS.
Merle Moorehead, my golf pu-
pill, is trying to loose ten pounds
(off his tummy).
1 bought small fry (my wife, a
Christmas present and she won't
let me open it.
If you hear a voice like Roland
Hayes sometime, it will more than
likely be Joe Smith. He's been in
the company of cutie little torch
singer lately.
Who tied chain around Al 'Du-
rants" Blackwells neck and led
him around like a blood hound?
Ray Price is going great guns
in Frisco, best of luck, Ray. Five
fights, five ko's-that's all right
The Spartans play their first
basketball game at the main "Y''
Friday evening at 9 p. m. Drop
around and help the kids along.
hear Haskell Campbell is i'm
proving. Keep fightin', fella', we
are all with you.
remember years ago when
Perry Gillian of the Fed. Theatre
gang, used to say to people when
they spoke to him, "Sho' good to
be up Moth heah."
A group of Negro theatre people
volunteered to give free entertain
ment to a group of old time ball
players. A Negro cannot play in
organized baseball but these Ne
groes are entertaining the people
who first established the prece-
dent of keeping Negroes out of
baseball. All the ivory isn't in
elephant tusks or Africa.
How you coming along with
your payments on your suit, Will
lie? 1 didn't know the Goodwill
sold stuff on credit
Harper CASTOR is finding time
to take singing lessons so he can
be in Mississippi Rainbow"
Young Perry Gillian squawked
so loud that we had to give him a
featured role in mississippi Rain
bow" He said, 81 am the only
one in the show who is from Sip
pi." Soto have a certain part
played as only a real 'Sippian can
do, l must be in the show" He
got the part, too.
J. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
". P. A. Helps
Foreign Born

Foreign-born persons are offered
the opportunity to study for citi-
zenship through the Americaniza-
ton group of adult education class
es.
The course consists of twenty
one lessons which include Begin
ners English, Advanced English,
and Naturalization.
Free instruction and textbooks
are made possible to adults 16 yrs.
of age or over by the Seattle Pub
lie Schools, assisted by the Works
Progress Administration.
Glasses convene in this district
at the following locations: Calvary
Mission, 18th and Jackson, Mon
day, 7 to $50 p. M; Horace Mann
School, Friday, 1 80 to 80 p. m.
Further information concerning
activities may be obtained by call
ing or writing the Adult Education
Department, 80 Dexter Avenue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

Mrs. Lacy Lewis entertained the
members of the London Bridge
Club last Wednesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

ifested for Bertha M. Lewis
thosepoor unfortunate Jews, and
the action to bring them relief will
mirror itself in our own minority
problem. May the milk of human
kindness, and the spirit of broth
erly love become an animated por-
ton of American life.
Our people live in ghettoes in
the southland, and have had their
inalienable rights abrogated for
SO many years that an outburst
against another helpless minority
is needed to remind us that the
treatment of Negroes in the VISA.
is practically everything we &C
cuse the Germans of. They haven't
burned any Jews yet, but of course
you can't tell what they will do
next. Their paramount aim was
the acquisition of Jewish wealth.
This accomplished, the bestial
minds of Germany's leaders will
turn to other atrocities, we hope
not burning.
We applied to the editor to have
this article appear as an editorial
and to have him expound on the
subject matter bit. He politely
told us that our column was as
good location as the editorial
page. However, we hope our ma
ny friends who read the column
for helpful household hints and
the like will tolerate our rambl-
ings into the realm of current hap
.penings. To make up for our lib
erty here is a swell recipe.
Gingerbread Waffles
Beat egg yolks. Add 2I3 cup
sugar, " cup melted shortening,
" cup molasses. Sift 2h cups
flour (sifted), 1 teaspoon soda,
7 1 teaspoon baking powder, teas
pooh cinnamon, " teaspoon gin
ger, 4 teaspoon allspice, u teas
pooh nutmeg, " teaspoon salt
Add dry ingredients to first mix
ture. Add 1 cup hot water, u
teaspoon Mapleine, u teaspoon
vanilla. Fold in 2 egg whites, stiff
ly beaten. Bake in hot waffle iron
and serve hot with butter and or
ange marmalade or cold with
whipped cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09

Friends of Miss Bonita Harvey
will be sorry to learn that she has
been confined at the John Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore for the past
three weeks. She underwent an
appendectomy and an operation
for goiter, but is much improved
and expects to return to her work
by the first of January. Miss Har-
vey is the daughter of Mrs. Eta
H. Harvey of Alaska and G. r.
Harvey of this city. She is en-
ployed as secretary in the Bureau
of Census, Washington, D. C.
Miss Jamie Watson who recently
went to San Francisco to make
her home, was honored there with
a cocktail party and buffet supper
by Mrs. Geraldine Redmond Far
mer, also a former Seattleite. Miss
Watson was guest also of the Carp
Diem Club at their Sunday forum,
and of the Las Vegas club in Oak
land for a dancing party. The
young socialite is the daughter of
Mrs. Leatha Watson of this city.
The Welcome Club was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. Luch Coo
per at the home of Mrs. Ella
Brown.
Lieut.. and Mrs. III. B. Paul are
in the city for ten days visiting
Mrs. Paul's father, w. r. Boyle,
and her sister, Mrs. Iris Smither-
man. Lieut.. Paul has been sta
toned in the Panama Zone for the
past two years but has been moved
to San Francisco where they will
go when they leave Seattle Satur-
day. Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul have
been delightfully."- entertained dur
ing their stay here.
The Lone Star Art Club will
meet next Friday with Mrs. Dora
Gulliford at the Sojourner Truth
Home
Mrs. j. s. Peoples was elected
vice president of the Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Cossack Chorus
Sing At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
The unforgettable singing organi-
zation, the Don Cossack Chorus,
under Serge Jaroff as conductor,
is returning to Hampton Institute
Tuesday evening, December 10, at
8:15 o'clock.
Organized in a prison camp near
Constantinople, in 1928, these 36
stalwart Russians, ex-officers of
the Cars Imperial Army, have
won victories in the realm of mu-
sic greater by far than any which
ever came to them as terrible, rid
ing conquerors on battlefields.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Northwest Doings
In Elkdom

Well, the election of officers is
over, and it looks like the boys are
enthused. They elected a fine set
of officers (names on another
page) and let's hope that they give
those fine officers the support they
merit.
Your Deputy feels proud of the
fact that when the break in the
Junior Elks swindle came, Elk
dom has been indicated. 1t was
just one of those things of a cou-
pie of fast talking boys taking ad-
vantage of women. Our Daugh-
tiers went into the deal pure and
with altruistic motives, and the
community does not blame them
for the sorry condition that result
ed.
Think the spirit Gus exemplified
in refusing to run after a second
term is wonderful. Yes, there are
many good brothers who deserve
the highest honor that a Lodge can
confer.
A certain columnist has brought
his copy to the office smelling of
S1.50 powder-it sure smelt good,
and if the brother will see yours
truly, I won't publish his name.
Tell my best girl the name of that
powder. It's essence causes me
to drift into ecstacy.
Did you know that "euphemism"
means the substitution of a pleas
ing or delicate expression in place
of an offensive or indicate one :?
Any time brother get hot he
should be made to "eupheminate. !"
Bill"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-09
Housewives

The reaction
of the rae e
press to the
comments of
President Roos-
evelt on the
German Jewish
situation w a s
exactly w h a t
was to be ex-
pected. We do
hope that the
sympathy man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
LINCOLN P A R K
CITIZENS BACK.
D. C. SUFFRAGE.
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, meeting last night in
Bryan School, unanimously in
dorsed the District suffrage vote
scheduled for April 30. President
Alfred R. Calvert, Wilbur M. An
derSon and James Kimball were
named a committee to cooperate
with the District Suffrage Asso-
citation.
The secretary, James H. Allen,
was directed to draft letter to
Senator King and Representative
PalmiSano, urging immediate pas
sage of the taXicab liability insur-
ance bill.
The association reaffirmed op-
position to legalizing horse racing
in the District. A bill by Repre-
sentative PalmiSano, placing
600-foot boundary limit for pro-
tests against liquor licenses also
was opposed.
"A resolution by DR.. w. F.. Lady,
chairman of the committee on
health, urging enactment of severe
penalties for the manufacture,
sale or gift of marihuana was ap-
proved.
The association Endorsed Junior
District Day, sponsored by The
Washington Times-HeraId as an
outstanding civic activity among
the younger generation"
Named to assist during the pa
rade on Wednesday we're: Mrs. C.
C. Updike, Mrs. Ernest B. Moose,
Mrs. Elwood Perkins, Mrs. M. D.
Duvall, Mrs. Johanna BornSen and
Mrs. w. A. ErSkine.
New members elected included:
Mrs. j. H. Kilroy, Mrs. Ellis Dean,
Mrs. Claud Coffman, Mrs. Duvall,
Mrs. A. D. Calvert, Mrs. W. C. ,
Holmes, Mrs. John Holman and
Mrs. j. w. Schwenck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
COLLEGE filters
HEAR AIR CHIEFS

Major Gen. oscar Westover,
chief of the Army Air Corps, and
Denis Mulligan, newly-appointed
director of Air Commerce, will ad-
dress delegates to the National In
tercollegiate Flying Club at a ban
quet in the Shoreham Hotel to-
night.
Delegates to the conference yes
terday heard C. D. Martin, jr., son
OF the governor of Washington
and delegate from Harvard, tell
them that only through achieving
records of Intelligent conserva-
tism" could they gain faculty sup
port instudent aeronautics.
A pair of Stanford University
goods, who flew here from Palo
Alto, Cal, yesterday, also told of
their experiences. They are Joan
King and Isabel Steiner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

drank one drink of this water
and turned against liquor. Sen
ator La Toilette drank two
drinks of it and turned against
everything. So remember Clare
more, the Carlsbad of America,
where the Frisco crosses the
Iron Mountain Railroad, not
often, but every few days.
Yours,
(Signed) WILL"
Today the city of Claremore has
SIX modern bath houses, serving
the constantly increasing number
OF men, women and children.
whose health is being restored
through the scientific process of
radlum water baths and internal
treatments.
The curative powers of radium
water in all Claremore bath
houses are equal, since the water
comes from the same reservoir
OF nature, more than a 1000 feet
below the earth's surface. More
than 100000 of these splendid
heaIth-giVing baths have been
given since the discovery of the
curative qualities of this famed
water in 1903-and 5000 900 peo-
pie can't be wrong.
Radium water baths are espe.
cla!ly recommended for all CON
dltlons where heat and elimina-
tlon are beneficial, such as rheu.
matlSm, arthritlS, neuritis, lum-
bago, toxemias from any cause
the many forms of eczema acid
gaStritis, gastric ulcers, infections
OF the throat, nose and nasal
slnuSes, nervous disorders and
that general rundown condition
due to overwork and nervous
strain.
The baths have a pleasing re-
acton on the robust, as we'll as
the ailing. They create a sensa.
tlop OF physical well being and
relaxation that greatly benefits
both mind and body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

Monday Evening Club.
On the request of the prosecut-
ing attorney, he was placed on
probation rather than be sent to
IAN institution already over
crowded"
The mock trial was held at the
Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest, to demonstrate
the child welfare problem as an
example of the need of suffrage
in the District.
Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of
the Children's Bureau of the De
partment of Labor, the first wit.
ness for the prosecution, called to
the stand by Edgar M. Gerlach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
PLUMBING COURSES

Courses for workers and pros
pective workers in the plumbing
trade are given in Is States and
the island Of Puerto Rico. Wis
consin leads the list Of States with
plumbing courses in SO cities and
towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

vice president of the club, acting
as prosecuting attorney. She ties
titled that John Districts 1. O.
was not equal to that of the aver
age city in the country.
Next witness was Patricia Nor
ris, child welfare chief in the divi
sion of District Public Welfare,
She testified:
when John District con-
tinueS to have children when he
can't afford them, I care for
them. Last year I cared for
1920 of his children. He is
supposed to pay me for this
service but I received only
S278."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
PREHISTORIC INDIANS

New unrecorded ruins Of pre-.
historic Indians are being reported
in the Southwest. During the
summer Of 1887 more than so
were discovered on the north rim
OF the Grand Canyon, 26 on the
south rim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Efforts to Develop
US. Spas Backed
By Senator Thomas
OkIahOn1an Cites Springs in His OWn State
Made Famous by Will Rogers
By ELMER THOMAS
U. S. Senator from Oklahoma

have been greatly interested in Senator OMahoneys pro-
poa for national survey by the Public Health Service of
mineral springs and in the support given by The Washington
Times the proposal that establish great spas
in the United States similar to those operated successfully
in Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Poor John District
Put on Probation

John District probation today following his convic
ton last night charges of inadequate support and neglect
of his chldren He pleaded guilty. at his trial before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Weddings
Couple Honored
 On AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Savings street were honored at a party given at their home oS Sat- urday evening by group of friends, the occasion being their 10th wed- ding anniversary. During the eve- ming a varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed including th'r singing of many old Scottish folk songs. George German served as toastmaster for the evening. The couple were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. A grand march was led by Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery after which 8 delicious dinner was enjoyed.
 The guests included: Mir. and Mrs George Gorman, MT. and Mrs George Crichton, MT. and Mrs. John Crichton, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mo- Avoy, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Porter, MT. and Mrs. Tobias Bannon, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Tannahill, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, MT. and Mrs. Francis Howard, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, MT. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Agnes Duncan- son, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Susan Boyd.
 Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mrs, Rcs- setta Walch, William Thomson, Daniel Meek, William Semple, Jo- seph Croce, Peter Hutchinson, New ton Jones, Marion Slocum, Vincent Brown, Harry Montgomery, Ethel Montgomery and MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
NAvAGE : sKoBLICKA

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Leona Skoblicka, daughter of Mrs. Victoria WilkQwyski of Locust street, to Edward John Navage, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Navage, took place yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Meleski and Raymond w. Glihas was best man.
 A Victorian model of white satin with a sweetheart neckline and long train, was worn by the bride Her triple tiered illusion veil was arranged from 8 coronet of seed pearls. She carried white satin prayer book adorned with white orchids. Her attendant wore hya- cinth blue moire with which her hat and shoes harmonized. Her flowers were a sheaf of yellow gladioli. The brides mother wore green with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in wine crepe with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 A reception at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Waldemar Jabs of Locust street followed the cere- mony. When Mrs. Navage and his bride return from a wedding trip tc Washington, D. O., they will reside the bride is wearing a costume of on Sunnyside avenue. For travel rural autumn with brown cross oi fox scarf. She is graduate of Will by high school and attended the Austin school in Chicago. MT Navage is 8 graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Personal

Mrs. Jennie Tyrrell, Mrs. Dell Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Barker and Billy MacKeeman and Daniel Bartholo- new have returned to their homes after . motor trip through New York over the holiday.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon, accom- panied by daughters Jane and Mary have returned to their residence at 77 Chestnut avenue, after vacation spent at Block Island.
 Mrs. Francis Bowes and daugh- ters, Lucy and Elizabeth, have re- turned to their home on Waterville street after vacationing at Bayview.
 Miss Helen Polio of Transit street spent the weekend with friends in Woodmont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Edmund Bates have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on Orange street. Mrs. Bates is the former Dorothy Rita Ray, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Ray of Dikeman street.
 Eleanor, Lillian and Phillip Becker and Joyce Rivers of Traverse street have returned home after Spesding the summer season at Woodmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
MISKY LEVINE

David Raymond Misky, son of MT. and Mrs. Nanthan Misky of Plaza avenue, and Miss Ruth Levine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lazres Levine of New Haven, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Beth Homodrosh Hagodal in New Haven by Rabbi Finkle. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony.
 Miss Levine's father gave her in marriage. Her bridal gown was of light blue crepe with which she wore matching hat with a nose veil. She carried Bible marked with white orchids and lilies of the val ley. Her maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Bertha Futterman of Brooklyn, N. Y, who was dressed in rose crepe with @ royal blue vel vet jacket and hat. Her flowers were arranged in a Colonial bou- quet. The brides mother wore black velvet with "a gardenia corsage while the bridegroom mother wore aquamarine crepe with a cor sage of TaliSman roses. Abraham Misky was best man for his brother
 MT. Misky and his bride will re- side on Plaza avenue upon their return from their wedding trip to New York. For travel the bride wore a navy blue costume. The bride groom attended the University of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Mrs. Maria Sirica of Mcdonald avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Phyllis to Attorney Nicholas A. Colasanto, of Alexandria, Virginia, son of MT. and Mrs. An- thony Colasanto of Ridgewood street which took place recently at St. Rita's church in Alexandria, Vir- ginia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter Schouten. The at tendants were Miss Leonora s. Col asanto and Michael F. Colasanto of this city, sister and brother of the bridegroom.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Virginia.
 Mrs. Colasanto is a graduate of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Personal
Smith DooHng Wedding Sunday

Miss Anna Mae Dooling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Dooling of Cherry street, Naugatuck became the bride of Robert c. Smith of this city, son of D-. and Mrs. 0. Carroll Smith of Peoria, H., on Sunday in Greenwich. MT. and Mrs. William Kerr, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, were the attending couple.
 The bride wore a dubunet dress dress trimmed with squirrel with matching accessories and her corsage was of Talisman roses.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and upon re- turning will reside at IA Grove street.
 The bride is a graduate of Nauga- tuck high school and has been afflli- ated with the office of the Chase Brass and Copper company. MT. Smith received his B.S. degree from Bradley Polytechnic Institute and his masters degree from Harvard university. He is assistant treasurer of the Chase Brass and Copper conn., paIy.