davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Beauty Pageant
Continued From Page 1

casting station to receive an audi |
ton.
Thirty-three attractive young wo-
men will vie for the crown and "a
children will participate in the shir-
ley Temple contest.
The show viii open at 7:3o p. n.
Friday night ct the High School au-
ditorium. 1t is sponsored by the T.
IT. A.
The audience will have q great
treat in store for 1t In the person OF
young Reginald Kelly. talented tap
dancer and singer and grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r H. Hewitt. He has
entertained large audiences and has
appeared on Major Bowes Radio hour
program. This talented dancer will
not compete In the amateur contests,
but will be an added attraction on
the entertainment.
Thost taking part In the contest
and the firm they represent are a.
follows:
Spotless Cleaners-Niss Mary Full
msr. Durant News-lGiss Clara King.
Coca-Cola Co.--Niss vslma H. Will
burn, Sinclair Services Gtation--Aiss
Martha Lou Kicks. Ray Bros.-Aiss
Margaret Brown. Piggy Wiggly-
Miss Laverne Tart. w. H. Irby-
Miss Charlotte Cresswell, Howell 4
Hegsie Drug Co.-Miss Virginia
Brown.
Love Wagon Co.-Miss Mary Jane
Roby, Durant Dry Goods Co.-Miss
Louise Crider. Lyon & co.-Miss Joy
Wynn, Merchants Bank-Miss Flo
lee King. Dodds Grocery co.-Miss
Mary c. Kealhofer, A. B. Clements
Chevrolet Co.-Miss Virginia Myers,
STANDARD Service Co.--Miss Margaret
Moore, Howard's-Miss Marguerite
Fleming.
The style Shop-Miss Marie Drake
Powder Puff Beauty Shop-Miss Do
rothy Davis. Red T Service Station
Miss Evelyn Thomas, Durant vari-
ETY. Store-Miss Jane Burch, r r
Trby 0rocery-Miss Elizabeth Brown
Dixie Theatre-Miss Dorothy Mitch
ell, Steen's Dairy--Miss Emma Dell
Armstrong, City Meat Market-Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Hotel Durant Bar
ber q Beauty Shop-Miss Ann Eliz-
abeth Grimes.
City Drug Store-Miss Mary Bowie,
Humphries Stock Farm-Miss Mar
garet Jones. California Cafe-Miss
Marjorie Blesel. Southern United
Ice co.--Miss- Nell Taylor, Lewis Gro
Ger Co.-Miss Roberta DeLoach, Du-
rant Motor Co.-Miss Catherine Cr,s-
ler, Browns Garage-Miss Emma
Catherine DeLoach, Browne Broth
erS--MlSS Mdtlluc MCA|CAdh.
| Those in the Shirley Temple con-
test are:
Patricia Banks, Clara Ann Banks
Gladys Crisler, Mariner Dodd, Anna
Betty Carruth, Linda Lou McCullar,
Rosemary Counts, Sugar Atwood,
Betty Norwood.
| Martha Ann Stevens, Carroll Mont
gomery, Freddie Mae Leslie, Barbara
Ann Moss, Barbara Lee Gibson, Shir-
ley Fay Durham, Betty Jean Bouchil-
lon.
Elise Mcbride, Lois Mcbride, Ollie
Jean Jones, Peggie Joy Leslie, Nellie
Irene Allen. Gloria Jane Bailey, Ann
Wynn, Louise DeLoach.
Margaret Ritchey. Ila May Robin
son. Shirley Mitchell, Ann Bowie,
Barbara Jean King, Bette Lou Col
Inns. Josephine Barranco, Carol Ann
Watkins, Janice Robertson. Cordelia
Seawright.
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
Influence of q Teocher

Elsewhere in this issue is letter from a former
student of one of teachers. In that letter is ex
pressed appreciation for service rendered that not
required by rules and regulations but service that was
rendered freely and whole heartedy because of an in
nate desire to be helpful and do job we'll
1t brings to our mind something we have often
thought about. and that is the Importance OF the
teachers in our public school system.
There is no person in social order who lnflu-
ences society more than public school teachers.
Next to mothers and fathers they play the most
important role in chdrens lives. 1t is Miss Smith
that your Johnny adores and in her. if he likes her. is
centered all his boysh dreams As for Mary, she can
hardly wait to grow up that she wear her hair
Just as Miss Smith does and have stripped dress just
like her pretty teacher.
The influence of teachers on the children they nave
in classes is profound If it is the proper influence
can never he outgrown. All through the years we
carry memories of certain teachers.
It follows that if the influence of teachers is 50 I'M
portant then it very important that have only the
best Only the best minds and characters should have
the opportunity Of molding the youth Of our country
The future of country tomorrow is dependent com
pletey on the youth Of country today They should
have only the best. -
Durant has reason to be proud Of not only mrs.
Hudson but fine group Of teachers in every way Fney
are progressive and loyal and interested well as capa
BILE. What could we askf
The Durant news., 1938-04-14
We Get New Eoster Dress

Sunday is Easter and everybody is dressing up.
But aren't waiting until Sunday to put on our
frock.
Today 80 streamlined and we hope you ike H.
Not only will this issue be streamned but all succeed
ing issues of the News.
For years experts on typography have been study
ing how to improve the makeup Of newspaper, now
to make It more attractive and give greater readable
Hy. The result IL the ''streamining" which we have
adopted today.
This streamlining is nothing more than modern
form Of Typography meet the needs Of the news and
the lives and habits of our readers
We have always tried to give readers modern
progressive weekly attractive and interesting, paper
you will want to READ.
In adding new mechanical equipment and stream
lining paper doubling our efforts 70 please
you like it that will be our reward.
Only few papers in each section of the country
have rome over to The areamlined makeup far and
leading the procession in Mississippi but II
will be only short time before all OF them, except the
most hopeless of reactionaries accept the change
In 1897 the Los Angeles Times, trail-bazer in
the streamlinng process the top prize in the n w
Aver Award for typographical excellence-the hgneH
honor available to American newspaper in this feld
and the victory of the Times lent impetus to the
movement
All of our readers probably won't like this rather
radical change in the appearance of Mississpps lead
inr weekly Il is inconcevable that any change could
possibly meet the approval of everyone
But to YOU who don't like this change say: Just
take easy until you get used to it. It's purely mat
ter of habit and you used to this makeup wncn
makes it easier for you to read the paper you woudn
60 back to the old paper at all.
This streamlinng for your benefit and we believe
you going to like it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
GETS TWO FISH ON ONE HOOK

THREE LAKES, Wis-As Mrs.
S. P. Burgess was pulling in large
wall-eyed pike larger northern
pike swallowed it. She dragged both
into the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

Increase in the demand for wom-
en- workers has been greater in Of
fices than in other occupations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

the Rev. John A. Glasse and Mrs.
Glasse.
The Medical Missionaries are DR..
Sherwood Hall and his wife, DR..
Marian Hall They are from Haijui,
Korea. where they have been for
the past five years engaged princi-
pally in the tuberculosis field. They
also inaugurated the Christmas Seal
for the tuberculosis cause in Korea.
This is similar to the seals in vogue
in the United States.
The two missionaries will make
short addresses at the Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

BY 1880, the number of women
office workers outnumbered men,
with Sis percent of the total.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
ANGELS make
new deal TO
CLINCH FIRST
Player and Cash Exchang-
ed for Pitcher-Pa dres
Moving Upward
(By Associated Press

The Angels, fighting to hang onto
first place in the Pacific Coast
League with a crippled pitching
staff, waved a hunk of money and
a player at the cellar Acorns and
with good results.
The Angels were lucky to beat
the Stars after being limited to
three scattered hits. After the game,
President Dave Fleming announced
he had exchanged Marvin Gudat,
veteran outfielder, and some cold
cash for Dwight Van Fleet, Oakland
pitcher Van Fleet left for Los An
geles after pitching two innings as
relief pitcher for the Acorns who
were beaten by the Padres.
The victory pushed the Padres
into third place as the Seals were
unable to overcome a four-run lead
by Seattle, gained in the first i'll
ming, and lost.
Sacramento beat Portland last
night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
Won Ten Awards;
Could Take Only |

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. r.
Jennie Wells Newson, is, won SO
many scholarships she could not
use them all Her high school
record and competitive examina-
lions netted her a total of three,
all to eastern colleges.
She decided to take one worth
$500 a year for four years at Vas
sar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
Fishing with Bare
Hands Is Lawful

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 12-Catch-
ing fish with your hands-if you
are that adopts not violation
of the law, Judge Will Leach has
ruled. Dismissing William Kovatch
twenty-five, on a charge of fishing
without the regulation pole and
hook, the jurist commented: why,
1 used to catch fish that way when
/ was a boy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
LOUIS PLANS
four MATCHES
IN NEXT YEAR
Champion Is Coming to Pa
cific Coast for One
Event in April

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Jce Louis,
heavyweight champion of TIN e
world. announces that he will fight
four times during 1880
Louis will enter the ring next
January in Madison Square Gar
den. Max Baer is expected to be the
opposition.
Louis will then invade the Pa
cific Coast for a match in April.
In June and September the
champion will be in bouts outdoors
in New York.
Since he won the. heavyweight
title, Louis has defended it against
Schmeling, Harry Thomas, Matte
Mann and Tommy Farr, giving him
the rating as the "fightingeSt'
champion of the heavyweight class
ever known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
Former World
Champion Dies
Won Welterweight Title in
Sixties in 81 round
Bare Knuckle Bout

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. H. =
T h omas Chandler, who once
claimed the middleweight title Of
the world, after beating Booney
Harris in a 31-round, bare knuckle
fight in San Francisco, died here
last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
Two Medical
Missionaries
Coming Here
Doctors Hall to Be Week
end Guests of Rev.
Classe and Wife

Two Medical Missionaries from
Korea, accompanied by their three
children, will arrive on the Princess
Louise tomorrow evening and be the
house guests over the weekend of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Quasi League
Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 0.
Seattle 6; San Francisco 4.
San Diego IL; Oakland 3.
Portland 8; Sacramento IL.
National League
Chicago Z; Cincinnati 8, fourteen
innings.
Other National League games
postponed or unScheduled.
American League
Washington 6; New York 8.
Boston 3; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit 1 Chicago 10.
st. Louis 8, 8; Cleveland 7, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

School of the Northern Light Pres
byterjan Church Sunday morning
at GAS O'Clock auG both viii also 20
in the pulpit at the IL O'Clock seTv-
ices.
Mrs. Margaret Bowen will be So
loist at the II o'clock service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
OFFENDER GETS
STIFF JOLT FOR
DRUNKEN OFFENSE

Herman Aho pleaded guilty in
u. S. Commissioner court today to
drunkenness and was sentenced to
five months in Jail and fine of
$3.50. Aho had originally been ar
rested on a charge of larceny, al
legged to have taken part of boat
propeller from Tom Leite, according
to Assistant District Attorn ey
George w. Folta Aho admitted he
was intoxicated at the time, the Of
ficial said, and was permitted to
plead to the lesser charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

Germany gave notice OF with
drawal from the League of Ma
tions on October H. 1888, and
ceased to BE- a member october "a,
1885.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Program for 4th
Is Considered

Plans for Washington's 1888
Fourth of July celebration were to
be discussed by the executive COM
mittee at a luncheon meeting to-
day at the Harrington Hotel. c..
Marshall Finnan is chairman of
the committee.
Vice chairmen are E. F. Cola
day, Robert v. Fleming and FL
wood Seal. Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples is secretary.
Committee members are Ford
E. Young, G. r. Wilhelm, E. C.
Graham, Joshua Evans, jr., L. A.
CarrutherS, Charles M. Thomas,
Winfree E. johnson, Richard S.
Tennyson, S. Percy Thompson,
Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Richmond B.
Keech, Albert Clyde-Burton, Har-
old Snyder, Col. John w. Och
mann, Col. Peyton G.. hewitt. Col.
Edwin A. Halsey. William w.
Wheeler, Curtis A. Hodges. c. Mel
vim Sharpe, Miss Sibyl Baker, J.
G. Yaden, George E. Keneipp,
Major Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.,
Major Ernest w. Brown and Capt.
P. j. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Y. NJ. G.. A. School
To Have Debate

The Y. M. C. A. Woodward
School for Boys will hold it's an
nual banquet, defamation and
debate tonight at 2400 Sixteenth
st. Bolitha J. Laws, president of
the District Bar Association, will
speak.
George A. Lewis, chairman of
the Y. M. C. A. educational COM
mittee, will be POSTMASTER, and
James J. King, the schools head
master, will deliver an address of
welcome.
Debaters are Robert Pitts,
Thomas Smith, Robert Hurley,
Ransom Boltwood, Bennett John
scher (cq) and Robert Fast. Seven
are entered in the declamatory
Boltwood Fast, Ia m S
Hayes, Jack Presley, Herzmark
Safer, Waldo Starkweather, and
John Verkoutren. Judges will be
Sophronia Jane LaSica, DR.. James
A. Bell, and Eli SWavely.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
700 TO ATTEND.
CLUBS ANNUAL.
GARDEN PARTY.
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest
At Spring Fete

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Minister
to Norway, will be guests at the
annual spring fete of the Woman's
National Democratic Club Wednes.
day in the gardens of the Spring
Valley home of Mrs. j. Bruce Kre-
mer. Mrs. Emil Hurja, in charge
of the fete, said she expected about
TOO women to attend.
Enter tainment will include
bridge, a fashion show, fortune.
telling and dancing. A Democratic
donkey will preside at a grab bag,
and homemade food articles will
be offered for sale to raise funds
for the clubhouse at 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. Mrs. w. w. Hub
bard is president of the club.
Mrs. Albert A. Jones, chairman
of the committee in charge of
Young Democrats to assist at the
fete, has enlisted the following:
Misses Marsha Hatch, Agnes
Doherty, Elizabeth Mahon, Eliza
beth Polk Benson, Janet Clapper,
Mary Ann Walburn, Mill Mae
Floyd, Betty Sanford, Martha
Tarver, Julian Sparkman, Rosa
Ign Buchanan, Martha Shelton,
Caroline Walden, Margaret Payne,
Della Copeland, Ann Burr, Mary
Theresa Norris, Patricia Houston,
Laura Bell Wyatt, Jane Wyatt,
Gail KoSs, Helen Bell, Matilde
Griswold, Leslie Bratton and Gym
thia Hill, and Mesdames Jane
Holt Chase, Hugh j. Nelson and
her house guest. Pom Bale, John
O'Connell, ir., w. B. Snow, jr.,
Carl Forbach, D. B. Wilson, Will
liam B. Stanley, and Mary S. H.
Steward.
Also, Misses Achsah Dorsey,
Mary Jackson, Cecile Riordon,
Barbara Wahl, Betty Powell Leap
heart, Caroline Hager, Kitty
Calver, Maxine Farley, Mary
Lemke. Barbara Deas, Kathryn
Queries, Mile Taylor.
The following who will be in
charge of candy and cigarettes:
Misses Katharyn Friant, Frances
Fitzgerald, Ann Butler Lawton,
Mary Virginia McMann, Marie
Dimond, Helen Cavanaugh, Mary
Virginia Burke, and Gloria Rich.
Misses Cynthia Hill, Mary Ann
Walburn and Mill Mae Floyd will
assist Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Ellis incredibly and Miss Isabel
MCGEE at the fortune-telling
booths.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
|CITIzENS SCORE.
ID. C, MILK COST.
URGE CAMP AIGN
Mt. Pleasant Group
Demands Reduction
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(CitiEens Association EdltOr)

Vigorously attacking the high
cost of milk in the District as en-
tirely unwarranted, the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association,
meeting Saturday night in Mount
Pleasant Branch Library, sup
ported a resolution by DR.. A. A.
Chenay. urging civic groups to de-
mand the price of milk be reduced
here to equal the charge in nearby
cities.
Belief was expressed that milk
shipments into the District are
regulated by a combine whose
high-salaried officers are reSpon-
sible for existing high prices.
CAMPAIGN LAUDED
A letter from w. A. Xanten, SUI
pervisor of the District refuse divi-
sion, was read, commencing an
outstanding civic work efforts
made by the association in its
clean street campaign.
Miss Elizabeth c. Andrews, prin-
cipal of Bancroft School, attri-
buted success of the campaign
largely to school children of the
community in distributing cleanup
pledge cards to home owners, I'M
der direction of Miss M. Virginia
ONeil, teacher at Powell School.
A motion by A. Guy Reber
recommended the appointment of
q special committee to determine
an appropriate name for the Gov
eminent triangle at Seventeenth
Street and Park Road.
ARCHIVES TO LIBRARY
All archives of the organization
were placed in Mt. Pleasant Lii
brary to be used for reference and
safe keeping.
In submitting his annual report
as health committee chairman, Dr.. .
e. H. Marquard said 500 additional
beds were needed in various hos
pitfalls to meet demands.
Edward F. Thompson was
elected president to succeed Mrs.
Grace D. Elgin. Other officers
elected were William C. Lee, vice
president; Dan Foley. treasurer;
John De La Mater, secretary.
Henry H. Burroughs and Walter
H. Beal were chosen delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons. M. D. Wagner, was elected
to membership.
LINCOLN PARK TO ELECT
The annual election of officers
of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation will be held tonight in the
Bryan School, on B Street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Southeast.
The meeting will mark the close
Of the fiscal year for the aSsocia-
ton
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
JOB
TO BEGIN SOON

COLMAR MANOR, Md, May 16
Work will begin within two weeks
on the $1O2, 900 sidewalk and curb,
ing improvement project along
the Washington Baltimore Boule.
ward in Colmar Manor, Mayor
John W. Torvestad announced
today.
The work is being financed
with $4,000 of Public Works
Administration funds combined
with $57 900 of local funds raised
through the sale of bonds. Corson
& Gruman, Washington contrac-
tors, will do the work.
The improvements will run
from Pershing Drive to Ridge
Drive and will start as soon as
town officials are able to obtain
easements from property owners.
Mayor Torvestad said he did not
believe condemnation suits would
be necessary.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
REP, RANDOLPH
TO Get PLAQUE

The Democratic League of the
District, now in its sixth year, will
celebrate its third annual District
League Day with a dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night,
followed by a floor show and dane
ing. The League is composed of
Washington residents from every
State.
A plaque is to be presented to
Representative Jennings Randolph
Of West Virginia in recognition for
his work in Congress on behalf Of
the District. DR.. F. Thomas Evans,
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, retired.
and Malcolm McConihe, national
committeeman, comprised the COM
mittee on civic award.
A plaque also is to be presented
to DR.. Evans, founder of the
League, and an active civic worker.
Mrs. Hugh v. KeiSer, wife of
the president of the League, will
preside. Committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
reception; Mrs. Hugh Groves,
flowers; Mrs. Helen Wright.
seating.
The officers of the league, in
addition to President Keiser, are:
vice presidents, James Lee BoSt,
William A. Revis, Mrs. Groves and
DR.. Evans; treasurer, John w.
Simon; executive secretary, A. w.
Manning; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Brown; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Inez JuStuS; general
counsel, j. Nelson Anderson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Band our
Marine Players Visit
Many Cities

GNS.) Presidential approval
of a Marine Band concert tour
this fall was announced today.
The renowned musical organiza-
ton, conducted by Capt. Taylor
Brandson, will appear in Ian
caster, Allentown and NorriStown,
Pa; Atlantic City; Worcester,
Mass; Hartford, Conn; White
Plains, N. Y; Bellefonte, Pa:
Wheeling, w. Va; Pittsburgh and
Greensburg, Pa; Canton, Cleve-
land and Akron, Ohio; jackson,
Pontiac, Saginaw, Flint, Kalama-
ZOO, Port Huron, Muskegon and
Grand Rapids, Mich; Joliet, ILL.,;
La Porte and Gary, Ind; Chicago;
Sheboygan and Madison, Wis;
Wheaton, ILL.,; Muncie and New
Albany, Ind; Columbus, Ohio, and
Huntington, w. Va.
C. C. Capped. managing the tour,
said the popularity of the band,
engendered by its work on the
radio, created a widespread de
mand for the tour. He added only
a few dates are left open.
A few years ago organized labor
protested as unfair concert tours
made by Government musical or
carnations.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
FARLEY
TO HEAR GOOCH

DR.. George M. Gooch, director OF
evangelism of the Organized Bible
Glass Association for the District
of Columbia, will discuss the need
for the religious training of youth
this evening at the series of discus
Sions and conferences being held
under sponsorship of the American
Institution of Moral and Religious
Training, Inc, in Woodward Hall
at Calvary Baptist Church. Two
days of meetings began Sunday.
Also on the program tonight are
Rev. William F. Alternately, pastor
Calvary Baptist Church; Mrs. C.
D. Lowe, first vice president, par
EMIT acher Association; Mr..
Lynn C. Drake, chief executive,
Washington Division, Boy Scouts
of America; Rev. Eddy L. Ford,
assistant pastor, Foundry M. E.
Church; Rabbi Julius T. Loeb,
Southeast Hebrew Congregation;
Joseph A. Walker, vice chairman
Americanization Com m S 81 n,
American Legion; R. H. Gaber,
Boys Department, Y. M. C. A.;
Rev. W. H. Russell, Catholic Uni
versity of America; DR.. Maris M.
Proffitt (cq) conSultant, office
of Education; Rev. F. Bland
Tucker. rector, st. Johns Episco-
pal Church; Rev. J. L. Fendrick,
pastor, Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church; Representative Samuel B.
Pettengill, of Indiana: Senator
Royal S. Copeland, of New York.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
GROUP TO PLAN
BRIDGE OPENING

The committee on arrangements
for the opening and dedication Of
the new Chain Bridge, recently
named by the District Commits
sioners. will hold its first meeting
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. in the
board room of the Board of Trade.
A public celebration has been
tentatively set for June IS, and
at the meeting Thursday a pro-
gram will be prepared.
George C. Shinn is chairman Of
the committee. Other officers are
George E. Keneipp, vice chair
man; Mrs. Marie C. Rogers, Sec
rotary; Francis G. Addison, jr.,
treasurer.
Members include: Major Ernest
w. Brown, G.. Wallace Carper, l..
A. Carruthers, Irwin L. Chilcoat,
Washington I. Cleveland, James
E. Colliflower, Henry L. Colman,
John B. Colpoys. Robert j. Cot
trell, John Hadley Doyle, Mrs.
Henry w. Draper, A. j. Driscoll,
C. Marshall Finnan, Michael
Flynn, Martin j. Cannon, George
V. Graham, A. L. Haycock, DR..
Llewellyn Jordan, Joseph D. Kauf-
man, Richmond Keech, Capt. Ellis
r. King, Mark Lansburgh, John
Locher. John C. MackaI, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Magruder, Lieut..
Thomas Mason, jr., William D.
Medley, E. D. Merrill, Victor L.
Meyers, Francis P. Miller, Felix
Morley, Theodore w. Moves, John
T. ORourke, Claude w. Owen,
Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr., Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, John Clagett
Proctor, John A. Remon, Charles
E. S. Rich, William E. Richardson,
L. P. Robertson, C. Melvin Sharpe,
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Marcy
L. Sperry, Mark Turner, William
A. Van Duzer. Capt. H. C. White
hurst, C. r. Whyte and Ford z.
Young.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Clerics to Meet
At Farley Here

Clergymen from every State in
the Union will attend the three
day sessions of the annual con-
vention Of the Chaplains Associa.
ton opening at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow. William R. Arnold,
chief Of chaplains, will be IN
charge.
Speakers at the meeting include
Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff
of the Army; Archbishop Curley,
OF Baltimore: DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
vice president of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of America, ana
the Rev. zeBarney Phillips, chap.
lain of the Senate. The Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum, rector of
st. Paul'S Church here, is preSi.
dent Of the association.