davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Firm Signs With C. I. 0.

BOSTON, July (P.-Frank j..
Manning, New England regional direc-
tor of the Textile Workers Organizing
Committee, Committee for Industrial
Organization affiliate, last night an
nounced the signing of an agreement
with the Clark, Cutler & McDermott
Co. of Franklin. The firm, which
manufactures carpets and upholstery,
employs $50.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Survives 5.Story. Fall.

FLORENCE, S. c., July 5 R.-A
woman named in hospital records as
Miss Elizabeth Wyndham of near
Timmonsville fell from q sixth-story
window of a hospital here yesterday
but suffered only slight bruises. She
landed in q hedge.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
LIFE-SAVING COURSE
Glasses Lasting an Hour to Be

Glasses Lasting an Hour to Be
Held at East Potomac Pool.
A three-week senior lfe-saving
course, offered by the District Red
Cross Chapter, will begin at the East
Potomac pool at pm tomorrow.
The classes, to last an hour, will be
given at the same time on successive
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, under the direction Of Woodrow
w. Nealey, American Red Cross life
saving examiner.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Woman Smokes at 100.

Nearly 120 years old, q woman
living on Mrs S. Groenewald's farm
near Welgevonden, South Africa. Is
Blind and cannot walk, but still
smokes and enjoys kafdr beer and
heet
Evening star., 1938-07-05
WEATHER REPORT


peaure gentle northwest - ~
change ~ A'"' A~e
Evening star., 1938-07-05

The cost of United States interven-
ton in Haiti between 1915 and 1880
was more than S23, 900 900.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Precipitation.
Monthly prec1pitatfOn In Inches IN the
Capital (curreut month to date):
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest. 30. at noon today. Year aso. 70.
Lowest, 90, At Am. today. Year
Evening star., 1938-07-05
BadalOna Is Bombed Axain.

BARCELONA, July (P.-Insur-
gent air raiders today shattered a
broad section of Badalona, workers
suburb of Barcelona, in the third
bombing within a week
Thirteen tri-motor planes identified
as Junkers German made) attacked
the northern outskirts of Barcelona at
$50 am, destroying IS houses in
Badalona. BY noon IS dead and 20
wounded had been found in the wreck
age
Sixty-tWo were killed and IS
wounded in raids Friday and Monday.
Evening star., 1938-07-05

The disturbance that was south of Nova
Scotia Monday morning is moving slowly
northward over the lower St. Lawrence
Valley and the Gulf OF st. Lawrence Anti
cost Island, Quebec 1880 inches. and
broad trough extends thence southwark to
the vicinity of Bermuda and from there
SouthweStward to Florida. Titusville. Fla
M 29sS inches. Pressure remains, low from
Northern Alaska southeastward to Sas-
katchewan and Southern Manitoba and
thence southwark to Western Texas. Phil
lipsburg, kans.. 29.T2 inches; Barrow
Alaska, 29.76 inches. and Winnipeg Mani
toba and Simpson, District of Mackenzie,
$3.50 inches. Pressure is high over the
North Nor - Paeile States and British Columbia
Ohio Valley. North Head. Wash. 3o.2S
inches; Churchill; Manitoba. 1920 inches,
and Fort Wayne Ind, LOS inches. Show
eers have occurred in Florida and from
Washington and Oregon eastward to West
ern Wisconsin. Temperature changes have
been slight as rule
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac
muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1938-07-05
Record Temperafurax Th,s Va

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 95. on June l2.
Lowest, is, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
'From noon yesterday to noon todavD
Highest, 90 per cent at 3:45 m ,oda,
Lowest Lowest 90 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
Evening star., 1938-07-05

Hubble: Good. Usually you talk
about a lot of things you haven't got"
Evening star., 1938-07-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Survey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26

ItNthtg said in muSlug sui OF
NAY Good cowman: knows his
business But he's q man that takes
q deal of pleasure out OF giving
orders When he gives one he
Usually aims 10 see that it's obeyed
Likewise. he knows a thing or two
about guns He's a man most folks
try 70 get along with
AnSron gr.nned Il know nv
place. ne SAID Il don't know
whole iot about guns but | reckon
rould find the Trigger II had 10"
Vol 50 down. son Visitors
arc ioa scaTCc around this range
mn % be treated with proper re-
-uerl
So Aakram pulled up a chair
and tilted q against the vail An
hour soed sy while they talked
ao.l' cattle horses. and range
.ort is9as AZ last be- rose
Guee- ! better be getun' on
asrt - fae Dunkn3uEe 'TWouidn't
90 far tie bows 10 be gcttin' the
dca aas to familiar -" he
broke ~ as hc heard the purr Of
q motor outside Il was cut of with
3 ellea. ~ brakes a door slammed
and SeH heels tapped across the
.eIanJa .gc door opened and Lee
Iro.e came INTO the room. TFeTs
40 letter 70 her hand
DAD she said with sparkling
ESQ Colonel Strutners and Betty
a.. rr f.r1r cav "a Dallas They're
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26
LOVE ON THE RANGE
.......s..s....s..............sss~
BY NELSON c. HYE

ankrom heed What Is it.
HachCit2"
Ankrom had heard the opening
IF the door bat had not turned.
lie did SO now and saw the burly
range boss standing in the door
way Hackett did not look al hlm.
Il was fGurin' 10 see YOU about
that load Of
IF YOU reckon on talking buSi-
ness with me. - Trone cut IN. come
back later
Well Now Hackett's eyes
turned fun upon Ankrom and
there was hostility IN them. Il
was tigurIn on rldIn' out 10 the
southeast line camp"
Wen talk business later then.
Trone's voice held a note of f.
nahtv
The foreman nodded CURLY,
strobe away Bun IN the look he'd
flashed al Aahrom had been a def
mite threat There was vanity in
the man he would not torgei that
scene before the clubhouse He
would hic ms time until am OPP
a.r,untp came that would en-
bic Hu 20 even u0 me score for
Ha ..s> oi caste inflicted on him
ar Ar>rom before ms men.
Auhion found Ola Man Trone
surviving bm sbrcwdlv What's
u3 hefNctf Vou an HaCketi. SOM"
"llackctt' oh. YOU mean that
tei's' Sn8rHS. don't even know
nm
Odd Layout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26

s he
a. be
ffppo-i tho togc eos ~
rng he
IA
..L-t. IL MnnIa !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26

Actress i~afus mere assas rha
EAEtFr LausFfan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26

KNINIoW ven. roItt u, noon T. PNtl: Itt
A.. . g. &c. =. Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26
Odd Layout

= Irprc Was NOT looied. An
- -lar1 s5@ Dy tuis evasion
lisrktft $ an odd man. the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26
hEh WEST F0I NnNTION co.. II uUINI~to\
Plat HOOk I. PNt.I. t55
piAT No.

MI WIE~I TOT NDNIION tU'~ u UDIN TT \
PIAT NOON :. FACES
PI.NI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-26
LARGO sTRIAI SIC. =. g., 81
:. u. IL !. PNGE

FNT'HE>r. MAINLAND. FIAT Hoo> .. rNGl. -
~. Sc :" w -. TWP. Us. q. ::tI.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
MATOU OFFERS
FINE LACES

Eyes. isn't it lovely-it came
from MatouS!" An old story and
a true one!
Jean Matou, Inc, is well
known to every woman of Wash
ington who admires beautiful
linens, laceS and lingerie
Some of us press our noses
against the pane like a small
frost bitten urchin before bake
ship-know g-hoping that
some day. Others order by
telephone.
But what all Of us should
know is that although Matou's
merchandise approaches the per
lection mark it is so reasonable
in price that all we have to do is
slip inside and have our dreams
come true!
The hand made lace cloth. 3
yards in length and gift to the
Herald-Times Cooking School, is
unusually lovely. Whether it is
used on the dinner table, for the
informal Sunday night supper,
or gracing the formal tea, it
lends grace to any occasion.
Probably everyone knows
about the Thanksgiving Sale in
progress now, but just in case
someone has missed out-juSt
skip up there and see the lunch,
con sets and banquet covers, etc.,
on display at remarkably re-
dUced figures.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Thrifty and Good:
Here's a New Use
For Pickle Vinegar

Here is a brand new idea for
cooking meats-for utilizing
som h ing that is usually
thrown away-the vinegar from
sweet pickles. Isn't that inter
esting and isn't it thrifty?
The recipe is brand new and
the family is sure to vote it in
to stay.
Spiced Pot Roast of Beef
3 pounds beef
cup vinegar from sweet
pickles
cup water
tablespoon mixed whole
picking spices
2 cloves garlic
3 onions, sliced
l tablespoon minced parsley
l cup sliced sweet pickles
l tablespoon salt
8 peppercorns
6 slices bacon, finely cut
6 carrots, sliced
"a cup diced celery
To vinegar, add water. spices
and garlic. Place meat in small
bowl, or crock with close-fitring
lid. Cover completely with vine
gar mixture. Place in refrigera-
tor. At the end of IL or "a
hours, remove meat, strain vine
gar. Place meat in heavy iron
kettle. Replace garlic, add
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

onions, celery, parsley, salt, pep
percorns, pickles, bacon and p
of the spiced vinegar. Cover
tightly, bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degO 2 hours. Add carrots
and remaining spiced vinegar.
Continue baking until meat and
carrots are tender, about one
hour. Remove meat and car
rotS to hot platter and serve
with brown gravy. To make
gravy remove garlic and excess
fat. Scrape all Drowned ma
terial from sides of kettle into
gravy. Add hot water, if neces-
sary, and thicken to desired
consistency, Serves six.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Old FdVorite
Offered in
New Dress

On our quest to find some.
thing unusual. we discovered
this "old favorite" pie in a new
and unusual dress: Lemon pie
in peanut butter graham
cracker pie crust. Truly, it is
different and tempting. The
nutty flavor of the crust, COM
bined with the lemon pie filling.
is delicious and the pastry is
easily made. We recommend it
as a never-fail pie from the
standpoint of both making and
eating.
Peanut Butter Graham
Cracker Pie Crust
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
finely rolled
3 tbsp. sugar
"a tsp. salt
"a cup peanut butter
"a cup butter
2 tbSp. white corn syrup
Mix graham cracker crumbs,
sugar and salt in bowl. Cut in
peanut butter and butter with
pastry blender or two knives un-
til thoroughly blended. Add
corn syrup and mix we'll. Press
firmly to 1s-inch thickness over
bottom and sides of pie plate.
Bake in moderately slow oven
1925 deg.) about 20 minutes.
Cool before adding cooked fill
ing. Makes pastry for one
9,inch pie.
Lemon Pie Filling
4 tbsp. cornstarch
l cup sugar
p tsp. salt
3 egg yolkS, we'll beaten
2 cups boiling water
1-3 cup lemon juice
2 tsp. grated lemon rind
3 egg whites
6 tbSp. sugar
Combine cornstarch, sugar
and salt in top of double boiler.
Add egg yolk. Whip vigorously,
with rotary beater. Add boiling
water gradually, beating con-
Stantly. Place over boiling
water, cook Is minutes stirring
occasionally. Remove from fire:
add lemon juice, rind and but
ter. Cool. Pour into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Add sugar, tbsp. at time,
beating after each addition.
Continue b e a ng until
meringue stands in peaks. Pile
lightly on filling. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 deg. F) Is
minutes. Makes filling for g.
inch pie shell.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Quick Dressino

A quick mock Thousand Is
land dressing is made by adding
chilli sauce to mayonnaise and
a dish of piccalilli relish will
give 1t a snappy touch.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Brazil Nuts

Put shelled Brazil nuts in oven
about 10 minutes and serve hot
on toothpicks for quick appe-
tiZer,
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Grapefruit
Fits In Many
Tasty Recipes

Palate possibilities parade
across the nation as fresh grape
fruit carries healthful sunshine
right into our local markets and
the new citrus season opens
Once again those juicy, "alkali-
zers" from the Southern groves
are available and autumn and
winter menus take the upSwing.
Good to eat and good for you
your share of the grapefruit
gifts of Mrs. Natures new sea-
son is now ready for inspection.
Buy them by the feel" and
choose the heavy ones-it'S the
Juice that makes them that
way!
Pick The Thin Skinned
Feel the skin with your finger
tips-and pick the thin,skinned
brothers. For size, choose those
which suit your purpose-large
or small, they all taste just as
good.
Menu Fresheners
Cut them in halves and
squeeze out the juice or serve
them "as isl for breakfast-or
broiled for any time of the day.
Cut out the firm, luscious seq
ments and use them in your
salads and fruit cups. Try their
new flavor as the star attraction
in main dish" combinations.
Whatever the situation-oblig-
ing fresh grapefruit will freshen
menus and give a health start
to any meal.
North and South Cocktails
2 cups cranberries.
2 cups water.
1-3 cup granulated sugar.
3 grapefruit.
Cook cranberries in water
until all the skins pop open,
about five minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth. Bring
Juice to boiling point, add sugar
and boil two minutes. Chill.
Peel and segment grapefruit.
Chill. At serving time, arrange
grapefruit sections in Sherbet
glasses or in fruit cocktail
glasses, and add cranberry
Juice.
Grapefruit-Shrimp Salad
cup grapefruit segments, cut
In pieces
1-3 cup French dressing
l cup Shrimps
1-3 cup cucumber, diced
"a cup celery, finely cut
Toss ingredients together
lightly. Chill. Serve on crisp
lettuce or watercreSs. Serves 6.
This salad may be varied by
substituting l cup flaked crab
meat for shrimps.
Grapefruit Souffle
4 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons butter
l cup milk
y cup grapefruit segments
3 tablespoons orange juice
4 egg yolks
p tablespoon vanilla
l tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind of u orange
p cup sugar
4 egg whites
With a sharp knife, cut
thick layer off top and bottom
of grapefruit, peel around fruit
deep enough to remove all
white membrane, cut on either
side of each dividing membrane
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Pick The Thin Skinned

Feel the skin with your finger
tips-and pick the thin-skinned
brothers. For size, choose those
which suit your purpose-large
or small, they all taste just as
good.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Bridge Tournament
Lead Is Taken by
Federal Team
Final Session for Star
Cup Will Be Held
Saturday Night
BY FRANK B. LORD.

The Federal Bridge Leagues group
Of players took the lead in the in
termediate event of the eighth an
nual tournament of the Washington
Bridge League, which opened yes
terday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Those composing it were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gardner, whose total
score was 143k points; Rush Buck
ley and Rudolph Aukshun, who
scored 1922 points, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. de st. Aubin, 135 points, for
q total of 400h points.
Second in the contest were the
players of the Agriculture Club, with
a total of 3952, and third were the
Cheeks group, the total of whose
leaders was 38O1a. The eight top
pairs in the contest were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner, 1431z: Mr.. Buckley
and Mr.. Aukshun, 142; Mr.. and Mrs.
De st. Aubin, tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kerr, Cheeks group, 1885;
Miss L. A. Ehringer and G. M. Rich
ards, Agriculture group, 1907; B. F..
Kendrick and James Tidwell, Cheeks
group, 1875; DR.. Emily Grewe and
Mrs. A. R. Hodgkins, Agriculture
Club. 125, and Karl Greene and r.
J. Darby, Federal, 122.
The second and final session of
the intermediate event will be held
Saturday night. The contest is for
the trophy presented by The Eve
ming Star, and in connection with
it and as a part of it there is a con-
test for the plaque offered by James
H. Lemon for the best aggregate
score made by any three pairs of
any group the players of which have
not heretofore won the event and
are not holders of master points.
Women's Pair Championship.
The bridge contest opened yester-
day afternoon with the women's pair
championship game. The contest
was spirited, bringing out a large
representation of Washingtons best
woman players, and interest ran
high, as the participants struggled
with the pasteboards for top honors.
Winners in the first session were
Mrs. v. A. Clarke and Mrs. H. White,
who last year captured the Colum-
bia Trophy, which is the coveted
prize for this event.
Should Mrs. Clarke maintain her
lead in the second session, which is
to be held tomorrow afternoon, it
will mark the third time in success
sion that she has won in this con-
test. Two years ago she won the
match playing with Mrs. M. R. West.
The score of Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
White yesterday afternoon was 226
points.
Trailing far behind them, as
bridge matches go, were Mrs. Rose
Robins and Mrs. Alma Byrne, whose
total was 203 points. Following in
third place were Mrs. James H.
Lemon and Mrs. w. Vandeventer,
who recorded 1876 points.
Score of Others.
The score OF the other PLAYERS
was: Mrs. Ralph Woodside and Mrs.
Ruth Kavanaugh, 1851; Mrs. E. B..
Swanson and Mrs. Allan Ruther-
ford of Baltimore, 1917; Mrs. w. S.
Athey and Mrs. N. T. N. Robinson,
1877; Mrs. H. P. Woods and Mrs. A.
p. stockvis, 17ssa; Mrs. c. M. Hall
Evening star., 1938-11-04

king and then lead a small heart to
her jack, allowing East to win with
the queen. Then II East returns =
diamond she must win with the ace
in dummy, lead the king Of hearts
and then a small heart, which takes
out all adverse trumps. Her next
play is to finesse her jack Of clubs
through East's king and finally give
up diamond and a spade. This is
the only method whereby she can
enter her own hand for that purpose.
If East's original lead is q diamond,
regardless of whether or not dummy
stays of the first trick the hand is
set one at four hearts, for declarer
cannot finesse both the spade and
the club. The hand proved to be
Evening star., 1938-11-04

and Mrs. P. E. Henninger, l78; Mrs.
Lester Gibson and Mrs. T. D. Gil
bert, 178; Mrs. w. Tarplay and Mrs.
Jack Bennett, 173; Mrs. Eugene
Nolan and Mrs. C. B. Pennebaker,
17211; Mrs. Marian Barre and Mrs.
Roy Hackett, ITO; Mrs. j. M. Evans
and Mrs. H. M. Burt, 1921; Mrs.
A. j. Rosenbloom and Mrs. Fannie
Samuel, 1859; Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
and Mrs. Katherine Priest, 1914;
Mrs. Tom Hamlin and Mrs. M. R.
Reddy, 1871; Mrs. T. D. Sheldon
and Mrs Rooert Du Bois, 1865; Mrs.
D. A. Schlenker and Miss Janett
Bleach, 1921; Mrs. w. S. de Roh-
leder and Mrs. Frieda Boyce, 1852;
Mrs. Menne Barry and Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, 161; Mrs. j. P. Dagger and
Mrs. Stanley Newman of Baltimore,
1853; Mrs. John Seward and Mrs.
Jere Grant. 149; Mrs. F.. A. Colonel
and Miss Georgia White, 148; Mrs.
G. w. thinner and Mrs. H. r. Yound,
146; Mrs. Oliver Hoyem and Miss
Edna Merton, 139; Mrs. E. p. Wal
ton and Mrs. T. j. Evans, 1874; Mrs.
T. M. Boyle and Mrs. w. L. Clark,
1873.
Twenty-six boards were played
and average was 169.
Broadcast Of Play.
The playing was interrupted dur
Ing the afternoon by a broadcast
outlining the character of the tour
nament, conducted by, Howard
Baily Of The Evening Star, with
Bill" Coyle as announcer. Vari-
Gus prominent players, including
Mrs. v. A. Clark, Mrs. H. c. White.
Mrs. A. P. Stockvis and others, were
called before the mike" and de-
scribed their method of play. Paul
E. Golden, vice. chairman of the
tournament, acting in place of the
chairman, 1t. Comdr. w. A. Corley
who Is i'll at the Naval Hospital, de-
hvered a brief address of welcome
to the players and out-of- town vis-
itors. On each day of the tourna-
ment. with the exception of Sum-
day, there will be further broadcasts
from the floor picturing various
features of the game as it progresses
and card-by-sard play OF some of
the especially interesting boards.
The first session of the mixed
pair event was played last night.
but, owing to the large number of
players and the complications of
the tabulation, the score will not
be announced until late this after
noon by Russell ]. Baldwin, who is
acting as director of the tournament.
One Difficult Hand.
One Of the exceptionally interest,"
ing deals yesterday afternoon in the
women's pair game, which puzzled
the players and led many of them
into difficult and impossible con-
tracts, was the following:
AK j
vAKxx
YAK
"A @ 1Oxx
40 xxx N AAxxx
vxx Wy vQxx
%x . Ak xxx
W 1898
<XXxX
RJ98
North was dealer and held q hand
with what is called five honor tricks.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

sending obscene matter through the
mails, and the authorities have been
blanketing this part Of the country
with lookout circulars, following re-
ports that he was believed to have
been seen last week In Fairfax
County, where bloodhounds were
used In an attempt to run him down.
The notices, carrying pictures and
q description Of Cotton, were dis
tributed to churches, and one
reached DR.. A. j. Mccartney, pastor
Of Covenant-First Presbyterian.
That one was simply wasted, how
ever, for DR.. Mccartney wrote Post
master General Farley that he had
looked the congregation over care
Evening star., 1938-11-04
WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY

Ordinarily a five-honor hand calls
for q two bid and Is q game demand.
Most players, however, because Of
poor distribution, either bid one no
trump or one club. With this power
full hand North can, but with diff
Guilty and only with the exercise Of
rare skill, make one no trump.
Where partners, seeking to keep the
bidding open, called two hearts,
North almost invariably went to four
hearts.
A lead Of any spade by East will
enable the South player to make
four hearts If she is exceptionally
skillful, but a lead of a diamond will
set the hand one trick. If a small
spade is led she must win with the
Evening star., 1938-11-04
| Pastor Nurrows
Federal Hunt
For Suspect

The search for Edgar Cotton mar
rowed down to the rest of the
United States today after postal
authorities were advised that their
quarry, who reputedly has homicidal
tendencies, had not been attending
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church.
Cotton, former bookkeeper, is
wanted in New York on q charge of
Evening star., 1938-11-04

dimcult to most Of the players and
the majority Of them went down on
their contracts.
This afternoon the second session
Of the women's pair game was to be
played and this evening will occur
the second and final session Of the
mixed pair championship.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
The Oriqinol Toxicob

The Chinese Of the ninth century
had q cart in which q drum was
struck mechanically after q certain
number of revolutions Of the wheels.
They called 1t the measure mile
drum cart"
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Turpentine Is obtained from the
resinous emulation Of various types
Of pine trees. IA
Evening star., 1938-11-04

fully ana can flnd no one whose
physiognomy resembles that OF the
culprit."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-06
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED
IN COUNTY LAST FRIDAY
Sixty Join Group; VIM. Winter
berg, Grantsville Is President

A Farm Bureau was organized for
the first time in Garrett county at the
Accident High school building last
Friday evening, September 30. Sixty
signed up as members at this time.
officers for the first year include
VIM. Winterberg, Grantsville, presi-
dent; VIM. Wildesen, Gormania, w.
Va, vice-president; Mrs. c. c. Bea-
chy, Accident, home and community
chairman; Charley B. Miller, Friends
vile, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee consists Of
R. 0. Mccullough, Friendsville; John
H. Carter, Oakland; A. j. Richter, Ac-
cident. The board of directors includes
Foster Yost, A. ]. Richter, Elwood
Glotfelty, Accident; Orvil Frazee, OF
Selbysport; R. o. Mccullough, Char
ley B. Miller Friendsville; William
Menges, Guy Stanton, August Hanft,
Grantsville; William Wildesen, Cor
mania; Earl Spoerlein and John II.
Carter, Oakland.