davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Dr.. Phebe Russell Norris,
Retired Physician, Dies

DR.. Phebe Russell Norris, 78, we'll
known In Washington practice for
nearly a half century, died Saturday
at her residence at the Iowa Apart
rnents, Thirteenth and o streets
NV. She had been forced to retire
from practice IL years ago because
of illness.
A native of Monrovia, Md, DR..
Norris had received her pre- medical
education at Juniata College, Hunt
ingdon, Pa, and had taken her
M. D. degree at Columbian Medi-
cal College in Washington, now
George Washington University Medi-
cal School. Immediately thereafter
she established practice in Wash
ington and became well known to
the older residents of the city.
She was a member of the District
Medical Society as wei las Pi Beta
Phi sorority and Luther Memorial
Church.
Two sisters, Mrs. Florence Norris
Moomaw and Miss Laura Norris,
both of II Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Md. survive.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
DrathH.
STEWART. BLANCHE DEENA

STEWART. BLANCHE DEENA. On Sun
day. December IL. 1898, at her residence.
6sEN 241 l"ts ST BE- ,a1pta Apt 81 BLANCHE
mond Stewart
Funeral services at the w. w Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 517 11th st.
Sc on Wednesday, December a. at am.
where. requiem mass will be offered at 9:3O
m. for the rerose Of her soul Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount o.
ivet Cemetery 13
WEAKLY. MARIA L. ]. On Monday.
December 10. 1898. at her residence. 1910
kalorama rd. NV, MARIA L. J. WEAKLY.
mother Of Mrs. Paul C, Smith and Ada c.
Weakly of WASHINGTON D C. and Frank
E and Floyd B. Weakly of Chicago. III
Interment Shelbyville. H., on Wednes-
day. December IA
WILLIAMS, EUNICE E. On Sunday, De-
cember IL 1898. at 12:45 am. at her
residence. 81 st. ne EUNICE E. WILL
LlAMs beloved sister of the. late William
and Maria WASHINGTON. Grandmother Of
Mrs. Ruth Meadows. Miss Pearl Harvey
and Buster Branson, great-grandmother.
Mrs. Rose Mason and Elmer Meadows,
t-grandmother William Mason:
cousin of Edward Thomas and David John
son. She also leaves other relatives and
friends Remains will be at 81 L st. ne
after 10 am. Tuesday. December 13
Funeral Wednesday. December / A. at 30
list Church. .27th and SITS. NV. Rev l..
Frazier officiating Interment Woodla wn
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest
Jarvis. IA
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Joseph E. Morgan Dies;
Retired Policeman

Joseph E. Morgan, "a, retired Met
ropolitan policeman. died yesterday
at Sis home, GIT G street S.W., after
long illness.
For many years Mr.. Morgan was
assigned to the Traffic Division of
the Police Department, and was on
crossing duty near the Capitol and
at Eighth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc, where he became known
TO many school children.
Born in st. Marys County, Md,
Mr.. Morgan had been resident of
this city for many years. He Joined
the police force when he was a
young man and retired about three
years ago. For a brief while he
served as a property clerk while on
the force.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah c. Morgan; four sons. Larry
C., Joseph F., Edward w. and Elliott
L. Morgan, all of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Cation, this
city. and Mrs. Helen A. Wright.
Rochester, N. Y, and six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Wednesday in st. Dominic
Catholic Church, following brief
services at the residence. Burial
WILL be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
HIT Mrntnriant

notice Many NAfs " sRo Of
tes ber Il e 1as sTsnty FRNs ss S sHsY pR
HAWKINS: vs.. 5 JOHN: In loylng ,, remem- N
day December 10, 1923.
All by myself I think of you
Think Think Of the things you used to do:
Think OF the things YOU used to say.
Sometimes I sigh. sometimes 1 cry.
All by myself.
The DAYS are dark and friends are few.
lost all when lost you.
It matters not which road take.
Know how ast ah od aod 1nfs s someWssre 1t BE- Join
Inc ROAD ''"' ie&ae YouR if Sea BEAR WIFE. 3.
KENNY, ANNA MASSEY. In loving
MASSEY KENNY. who departed this life
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves, remembrance outlasts all:
Though the years be many or few.
They are filled with memories. dear Anna.
of YOU.
Never shall your memory fade
The sweetest love forever fingers
~ hSa1i HussAEp Sa5 kfS eaAkIEs eSaa{ KEN
NY.
NAhlL' hlL1ON J. In SAD out LOVING
remembrance of my husband HILTON j.
MARTZ. who went away two years ago
today December 12. 1896
RACHEL A. MARTZ .
MUNDELL, JACOB L. AND LETTIE C..
In loving memory Of our devoted father
JACOB L. MUNDELL. who departed this
life four years ago December 9. 1924: and
devoted mother. LETTIE c. MUNDELI.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. December 10. 1885.
Those we loved have gone to rest.
Their firm, true hearts are still;
The hands that always gave us help
Now rest in peace with God.
ALBERTA, WILLIAM. IRVING AND Ma
THANIEL MUNDELL
MURPHY. THOMAS A. A tribute of love
to the memory Of our son. THOMAS A.
MURPHY who departed this life one year
ago. December 12. 1887.
II ever a love existed.
If ever q sweet flower grew:
II ever soul filled its mission on earth.
That darling Tommy. was you.
MOTHER, STEPFATHER. BROTHERS.
RICHARDS. JAMES. In loving remem-
brance of JAMES RICHARDS. who died
three years ago today. December 12. 1885
You're not forgotten. Jimmy dear,
Nor never shall you be;
As long as life and memory last
W" '"A ''A' III iii FAMILY. I.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
J. H. Mcclure, Retired
District EmpIoye, Dies

James H. Mcclure, II, retired
District employe, who during his
service, reputedly had done repair
work on every bridge in the city
which then came under the local
governments authority, died yester-
day In Gallinger Hospital, few
hours after being stricken with
heart attack while on a street car
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday in Chambers
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemtery.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Nc
Clure had been resident of Wash
ington more than 60 years. He
retired from the District govern
ment service in 1880, after a service
of some 81 years.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ivy Blundon, with whom he
made his home at 544 Fourteenth
street Sc, and a grandson.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
J. Frank Mackenzie,
Navy Muchinist, Dies

J. Frank Mackenzie, Sc, machin-
ist at the Washington Navy Yard,
died yesterday of a cerebral hem
orrhage at his home at Herald Har-
Dor, Md.
A native of this city, Mr.. Mac
Kenzie made his home here until
moving to Herald Harbor about 10
years ago. He was member Of
the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith Ritter Mackenzie; two sons, j.
Frank Mackenzie, jr., and Frank
G. Mackenzie; two daughters, Miss
Ella Mackenzie, and Mrs Winifred
Mackenzie Crismond; four grand
children and a sister.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Mrs. Crismond, 800
Raleigh street Sc, at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Harry E. Carver Funeral
At UnionviIIe Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry E.
Carver, II, who died Saturday after
long illness at his home, 2116 P
street NV, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Unionville, Md.
Born in Unionville, Mr.. Carver
was educated in schools there. Sub
sequently he was engaged in the
dairy business and real estate busi-
ness in Pasadena, Calf. Later he
was in the real estate business in
Florida. About eight years ago he
went back to Maryland and came
here about six years ago to live with
his daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Beck
ham.
Besides his daughter, he leaves
four sisters Mrs. Emerson Burrier,
Mrs. Ida Snyder, Mrs. Grover Nash
and Mrs. Willie Purdum; two BROTH
ers, William A. Carver and Vernon
Carver, and a granddaughter. The
sisters and brothers all live in Union
vile.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Deaths Reported

Helen NJ. Cannon, S. 5@05 18th st. NV.
Myra Conway. S6. Emergency Hospital.
william E. Johnston. 70. Providence Hos
Fred Reynolds. 70. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Frank EiIyson' SON H. Garfield Hospital
Margaret J. B. Smith, rs, 2153 California
Alfonso O. Malta "A. a144 sth st. NV.
Richard Griffith. 10 Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth j. Shannon. 80, 1898 Park
]. Arthur Kelly, So. Garfield Hospital.
Andrew Milstead, 62, Gallinser Hospital
Dorothy Minor. 81. 2631 Conn. ave.
Nelson Kicker, 55. Gallinger Hospital
Lillian Heron. SO. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Shirley A sieber. 49, 372S Benton st. NV.
Boyd Ottey. Children's Hospital
Infant OBannon, George Washington Uni
versty Hospital.
Infant, shankle, sibley Memorial Hos
ptal.
Infant Wong, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
Infant Puglisi, Gallinger Hospital
Mabel Mason. As, Garfield Hospital.
Oliver Jones 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Elenor Dowdle, q 1925 st NV.
Infant Savoy. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-12-12
George T. BrozeIton
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Troup
Brazelton, 64, former publisher here
of the Pan-American Magazine and
Who's Who in Foreign Trade, who
died Saturday in Mount Alto Hos
pital, will be held at 1O15 am. to-
morrow in Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Brazelton had been a resident
of this city since 1920. His home was
at Queens Chapel road and the Dis
trict line. He retired from business
about three years ago. Mr.. Brazel-
ton was native of Tennessee and
a veteran of the Spanish American
War.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Profit Shurino
Continued From First Page

ing to pay income tax on the paper
profits" represented in the difference
between the present price on the
market and the par value of the
stocks and bonds.
The specific recommendations of
Mr.. Parker, the tax authority, we're:
Creation of new super tax" on
net incomes of individuals and busi-
ness firms from which deductions
would be made for increased pay
rolls, plant and machinery invest
ments and direct charitable gifts.
Division of income taxes into three
classes-normal, surtax and super
tax. The normal and surtaxes then
would provide protective" margin
of revenue, he said, and the Gov
ernment could experiment with in
centive levies in the super tax
bracket.
Mr.. Parker made it plain he was
proposing only reclassification of
present taxes and not an increase
In levies.
Taking as specific example an
lnQ1Vldual WIN a 81 l,UU0,OOO taxable
net income, Mr.. Parker explained
his plan this way:
The Government now collects
$679, 900 in taxes on such an income.
Under his plan normal and sur
taxes would total 100000. The
100000 of the income remaining
would be taxable under the super
tax bracket.
Super-Tax Deductions.
The maximum tax of $279 900
in this super-tax bracket would be
subject to deductions for salaries
paid domestic servants, increase in
salaries and wages over the amount
paid in the previous year, invest
ment in homes, plants and machin-
cry, and amounts contributed for
educational, charitable and scien-
tific purposes.
Mr.. Parker said the Government
might lose some money" for two
or three years by instituting this
plan, but he believed revenues would
be increased substantially in the
long run.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Miss Shirley Sieber, Is,
Dies of Iona Illness

Miss Shirley Adele Sieber, 16,
Gordon Junior High School stu
dent, died Saturday at her home.
3728 Benton street NV. after an
illness of about three months.
Born in this city, Miss Sieber
was sister of Miss Audrey Sieber,
former mistress of ceremonies at
the Earle Theater. She was in her
second year at the Gordon Junior
High School.
Besides her sister. Miss Sieber
leaves her mother. Mrs. Grace Sic
Der, and a brother, Fred Sieber, all
OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
}. (. Monroe Rites
Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for James E,
Monroe, As, manual training teacher
at the Shaw Junior High School and
colored civic leader, who died Thurs
day, will be held at pm tomorrow
in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
Burial will be in Harmony Cemetery.
Mr.. Monroe, who lived at 1917
Corcoran street NV, was president
of the Neighborhood Improvement
Society of Corcoran street and was
member of Lodge No. IS, Elks,
colored. A native of Staunton, Va,
he had taught manual training in
the public school system here for
many years.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. King Of
Chevy Chase, D. c., who were
entertained yesterday at the
home Of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
w. Cook, 2315 Wisconsin ave-
nue., in celebration of their
50th wedding anniversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. King are
lifelong residents of WASH
ington and we're married in
the Old Emory Chapel at
BrightWood.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

NV, a f ter a
short illness.
Col. r o d gers
served in cam
paigns against
the Indians in
Arizona andNeW
Mexico. Subse-
q u e n t ! y h e
served in the
Spanish -Ameri-
can War, tn e
P h i lippine In
surrection a n d
the Boxer Re-
bellion. He re-
tired in 1911, but
returned to ac-
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Mrs. Edna Goettino
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Sawyer Goetting. 81. will be held at
Oak Hill Chapel, Thirtieth and r
streets NV. tomorrow at 2 pm
Burial will be in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Goetting, native of George
town. died Saturday night at her
home, 9l27 Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase, Md, after an illness of two
days. She had been employed by the
National Geographic Society for
many years and was a member of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are her husband, Her
bert F. Goetting; two aunts, niece,
and two nephews.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Births Reported

Edward J. and Gladys Smith, boy.
Eddie and Bular Young, boy.
EiWood and Mary Young, girl.
Sylvester and Helen Gather. girl
Robert B. and Bessie Etheridge. girl.
Joseph and Mabel Morgan. boy
Curtis and Bernice Terry, boy. .
Claude and Mae Matthews, boy.
Mays. A. and Ruby l.. Day boy
Joseph A and Nancy NJ Thompson, bo
Howard and Madeline Coates. girl
Wheeler and Essie M. Berkley, girl.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Col. Rodgers, Retired
ArmyLe Dies
AT Age Of IS
Veteran Of Numerous
Campaigns Was III
Only Short Time

Col. Alexander Rodgers, SO, U. S.
A.. retired, veteran of numerous
campaigns, died last night at his
home, 1716 New Hampshire avenue
Evening star., 1938-12-12
GarA nf THanka.

LEANNARDA. FANNIE. The family Of
express their thanks for the many kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the death OF their
loved one. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Dratha.

APPEL, PHILIP NJ, On Saturday. De; De,
18th St. Sc. PHILIP NJ, beloved husband
Funeral from the Chapel of Thomas F.
Murray 2oo7 Nichols. ave. Sc, on Tues
sns ss tTsHds RGsnGfT nved Cd nsrnen cedar Hi
Cemetery. IL
day, December II, 1858. at walter Reed
bea0sP a0sPf bu,bn3a HoaAcE o5 baI1 b Aks as
fisscn. fS; Oe'Pagn Remains S resins g at the VI. W
Chambers Co. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
ATKISsON HORACE l.. B. Comrades of
..,ctlnsc, Sareeant Jasper Post. No. l3, the
f2XlSNSato attend the post funeral serv;;
E%Isiees. for our late rz0n cSmTaae naa ana
f2SSSf'SefAS December 13. 1888, at the w. w.
Chambers funeral parlors, 400 Chapin
o. INV" H w. HUMMER. Commander
Attest: FRANCIS C. McKENNA. Adiutant.
AVERY, FLORENCE NJ. On Monday;
December IL, 1898, at her RESIDENCE e. 113
ENCE NJ. AVERY. mother of Matilda A;
Barden sister of Albert E Henson and
grandmother Of Charles s Barden: lr
Friends are invited to call at Gawlers. 1Ioo
Pa. ave. NV. 1880
Services at Gawler's chanel. 1850. Pa.
ave NV. on Wednesday. December IA, at
2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 13
BEARD, LILLE BURNS. On Sunday
December IL. 1898. at her residence, 2l37
Eve st. NV. LILLE BURNS BEARD widow
Of the late Warren Beard of MASSACHUSETTS,
home 29Ol 14th st. NV, on "Wednesday
December IA, at IL am. 1nterment Con-
gresSional Cemetery. IL
BRaZELTON. GEORGE T. The COM
EErp rades of Richard j. Harden
pA-Camp No. . United Spanish
EF8$SEyHWar Veterans will assemble at
Efi,ssfgRA9 a. m Tuesday. December l3.
EhgSI@S6 93S. at Hysong's funeral home.
mSaf 18th and sts NV: Tor roI,e the ha ~
GEORGE T. BRAzELTCN. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Rx MILTON pRnNNER

NEA Service SiaT CoTrespondent
 London, Nov. l5 shaken out of her snug feeling of security in in- sular isolation by the recent war scare, Great Britain is taking steps, not only to bolster her national de- fense, but to bolster, with more dyainic man-power, the Cabinet up- on which responsibility for war measures rests. So a strong man" !" energetic Ruthless Sir John An derson, member of Parliament for the Scottish Universities, has been named Lord Privy Seal.
 Ordinarily, appointment to this job does not carry with it depart mental work such as revolues upon most members of the British cab met. However, this being so, it leaves the Lord Privy Seal free to do any. odd jobs that the Premier may have in mind. Now MT. Cham berlain has one very much in mind.
 The recent September war scare revealed a shocking state of affairs. The much discussed and much-tout- ed Air Raid Precautions depart ment was shown to be 8 mere hol-' low mockery. The preparations for the safeguarding of the people in the big cities in case of war and hostile air raid were amateurish to the nth degree. The trenches that were dug in the parks and public places would not have accommo- dated fraction of the populace. The gas masks were distributed in haphazard fashion and often with out boxes in which to take care of them.
 Sir John Anderson, famed as 8 go-getter, 100 per cent efficiency man, is now going to be charged by Chamberlain with the gigantic task of making air raid precautions really precautions, really something that will safeguard the public. It will be full-time job.
 It's quite the custom, when Eng land needs strong man who gets things done, who cuts red tape ruth lessly, to send for Sir John Ander- son.
 He is used to it. He has been used to it for a good many of his 56 years. Educated at Edinburgh and Leipzig Universities, he became a civil servant in the Colonial Office in 1905. He was soon made secretary of the Northern Algerian Land Committee and in 1911 was secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
COP Electoral. Majority Seen For 194O On Basis Of The
 1888 Election

Washington, Nov. IS = You can figure an electoral college majority for Republicans on the basis of the 1888 election. If states in which the party made noticeable gains were to be carried by the G. O P. in 194O, 8 Republican would move into the White House.
 In states wheer new Republican governor or senator was elected, the total electoral vote would not be big enough to elect a President. But If 1t could be assumed that, in ad- dition to those states, each state which elected two or more new Re- publican congressman would 20 for the party presidential candidate two years hence, victory by comfort- able margin would be assured.
 That assumption may be consid- cred optimistic. But if the 1888 trend toward the Republicans is half matched by one in 194O, the result appears to be indicated by these figures:
 In 1886 Mir. Roosevelt received
 523 electoral votes as against
 Ali LandOn's eight from Maine
 and Vermont.
 In 1888 Republican gubernatorial or senatorial candidates = or both displaced Democrats in these states: Pennsylvania, 36 electoral votes; Ohio 26, Michigan 19, Massa- chusetts IT, New Jersey 16, Wiscon- sin 12, Minnesota II, Iowa II, Kan sas g, Connecticut 8, Colorado 6, Oregon 5, New Hampshire 4, South Dakota 4, Idaho 4, Rhode Island 4, Wyoming 3, Delaware 3.
 The total electoral votes of
 these states, added to those of
 Maine and Vermont is 2O6. But an electoral college major
 ity is 266.
 Apparently it hasn't been done yet, but any smart Republican can figure that majority and more if he banks on the following states III which his party has just gained two or more seats in the House: New York, 47 electoral votes; Illinois %, California 9, Indiana IA, Nebraska 2, Which is 119. And if you add that to the previous total the result is 325 electoral votes.
 
 A campaign record appears to have been established by Senator Homer T. Bone of Washington, Democrat, who won in the primaries without accepting 8 contribution or spending nickel and beat his Re- publican opponent in the election without accepting contribution.
 Folks at Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee headquarters swooned all over the place when Bone returned the perfunctory $500 campaign contribution they sent him. In the election campaign he reported no contributions and $406 for expenditures.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
STRIKE MAY BE
 SETTLED TODAY
Battery Company, Union, and State Board Meet
 in Hartford

The state board of mediation and arbitration will undertake to set tie the strike of the Waterbury Bat tery Company at conference this afternoon in Hartford at 9 o'clock Officials of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union and the factory have been called to the meeting.
 Since November 2, about 72 em- ployes have been picketing the plant. They are demanding a five per cent increase in wages.
 The Waterbury Clock Shop union group will meet tonight at 8 o'colck in C.IO. headquarters on Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

to the west African Currency Com mittee.
 In 1913 the government gave him his first big back-h breaking job that of secretary to the Insurance Commissioners. Upon him devolved much of the work of planning many of the social insurance schemes the government put into effect. This put him under the eyes of Lolyd George When the latter became Prime Min ister and the German submarine menace threatened to wip out the British mercantile marine and starve England, Anderson was made Secretary to the Ministry of Ship ping. Once more the able Scot made good. '
 The Board of Inland Revenue, the agency which collects the income and similar taxes, was badly in need of reorganization. Anderson was made chairman of the board and had just gotten started on his cleanup when he was shipped over to Ireland as Joint Under Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant. Ireland was then in the midst of 'sthe trouble'- a nice easy term for the revolt of the embattled Irish against English rue. Anderson did his job with his usual thoroughness and became a very much hated man in the Ern- erald Isle. But while he did his duty sternly, he was constantly ad- vising the government that Ireland was not country that could be kept down in that way. He advo- cated gentler methods. It was partly on his advice that later the Irish Free State was agreed to by the British.
 He left Ireland in 1922 and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

William J. Butterly of Edson avenue honors the Tower with complimentary ticket for the entertain ment to be presented by he Friends of Father Cough lin at Mechanics Hall, IF East Main street Thursday evening at o'clock The entire proceeds will be turned to Father COughlin's Broadcasting Fund Nick Sullivan Bank Street cigar merchant certainly gave his company a sales boost Saturday in honor of the Storks visit to his wife at St. Marys Hospital It was
 six pound ten ounce daughter Mrs. Sullivan is the former Elizabeth Carey. Harry Zuella of Crown street deserves gold for the generous tnfol contribution he left me yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
BETA HI-Y CLUB
 HEARS STATISTICIAN

Reaction of the English people to the German situation of some weeks ago was discussed last night by E.. H. Davis, of Scovill Mfg. O., at a Y. M. c. A. forum sponsored by the Beta lily club. MT. Davis was in England during the CzechoSlovakian crisis. Gordon Gentles presided as advisor and the committee included Sidney Shapiro, Harry Waters, Bernard Burns, and William Sheehy.