davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SOC MOrny
Bath Soap
3 cokes 81

nous Morny bath
soap, d e | i g h t + u y
scented; kind to the ten
derest skin.
3 Pine Spirits to put in your
bath. Regular SITS size.
Friday 98c
Dresser Sets Of 3 Pieces.
Regularly s3.95---S2.5O
6 Boxes Pail Mall Soap.
Regularly 4 cakes 81. Soiled.
Friday, box Of 45 SOC
Novelty Animal Soaps. Reg
ularly Csc 10c
Limited Number Nail Brush
cs. We're 10c
Hair Brushes with black
bristles. Regularly sec. Fri
day 39c
Odd Lot Of Mirrors, Hair
Brushes, Pow der Boxes;
limited quantities. Friday,
choice 29c
Lucien Creams and Lotions.
Regularly 44c c------25c
2 Mirrors, large size, chrome
finish. Were $3.25----S1.29
10 Apex Moth Myst. Were
SOC 29c
Toilefries First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
$50 Tufted Chenille
Bathroom Sets, $1.49

Large mats (19x34 inches)
and lid cover in attractive
designs. All wanted colors,
green, orchid, gold, rose,
red and black and white.
Linens . . Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Wedding Rings

$l.69 Wrop-Around
Sunbock Frocks
95c
A grand apron-frock;:
neat patterns in several
colors. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Coftos Frocks 90.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
String Gloves
25c

140 pairs in assorted
styles and colors.
30 Pairs DOeSkin Gloves
in white and eggshell;
slightly soiled from dis
play. Regularly SIPS, 85c
Cloves :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
$3.50 to $3.50
Fancy Linens
$1.87

. Hand-printed Linen Scarfs
Q Handprinted Linen Tray
Sets, 3 pieces
. Rope Lace Dresser or Buf-
fet Scarfs
Q Linen Bridge Set, s pieces
Q Hemstitched Italian Linen
Scarfs
0 initiated Madeira Linen
Napkins, box Of 6
. Scalloped Linen Luncheon
Cloths; 54x54 ins.
Q Rayon Damask Dinner Sets,
3 pieces
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Beige Tweed Travel Coat, untrimmed. Size 16.
Originally $685. Friday ------------$10 SO
2 Ivory Damask Evening Wraps, full length Size
l6. Originally $18. Friday day-------$8
inally $29.95. Friday $14
Toast Color Fleece Coat, untrimmed. Size 16.
Originally $29.95. Friday ay--$ $11
35h. Originally $2s.95. Friday SIT
l Camel Hair Casual Coat with natural lynx COL
lar. Originally 500 So Friday y---$ $28
SPECIAL GROUP OF TWEED COATS WITH
WOLF COLLARS. SMART HIGH-FASHION
SHADES. ORIGINALLY $35 and 1895. FRI
DAY $A
Evening star., 1938-05-05
89c to Sl.15
Hose, 75c
: Pairs S1.A

Broken assortment Of 2 and
3 thread chiffon hose. Dark
or light shades; mostly sizes
8l2, 9 and 9l2. Only $50
pairs.
Hosiery 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
so Mems Wool Swim Trunks, ST.

Buy two pairs keep at home at the beach;
for yourself for guests Navy, and royal;
built-in support Sizes 80 to ~.
IS Mems Sports Shirts Super acetate rayon in brown
maroon royal and navy. Small, medium and large
sizes. Formerly $685. Friday
Shirts Pajamas, Sweaters, Sportswear odds and
ends and few of kind. Formerly $1.95 to $685. Fri
IS Mems Ties. Colorfu patterns for and through
Summer. Formerly soc and 81, Frday--------3 for 81
$50 Mems Handkerchiefs. Hand rolled fancyspatterns
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10c
IS Mems Ties Good selection of solid colors Friday 10c
IS Pairs Mems Pajamas. Notched collar style in good
patterns. All are coorfast. Formerly $780, Friday S4c
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05

81 Desk Pads
59C
Leather Corners
Brown, black or green with
22-karat gold tooling. si1es
12x1e. 16x21 and 19x24.
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Mems Cool Union Suits
for s'.s5 64c
RequInrIv 79c

Full cut neck union suits with Short wide legs
reinforcements at all points of strain Of COOL fine
checked nainsook and broadcloth, completely pre-
Shrunk Sizes 38 to a..
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Ckiidrsss Skot %. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
75c Better HoIIond
Window Shodes, 48c

CafFree up to 36" Widths;
Ring Pull Included.
Mounted on strong spring
rollers. Emerald green,
white, ecru or cham
payne. Please bring
exact measurements.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
CHAPTER Xxx

No more more was said about
Reno, and Isabel, with a serene de.
light in her heart. went about the
business of leading the life she
had always dreamed of.
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
PATTERN 4709

Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
fered) for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS. Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TW ENTY-FI-V E
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept. 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

business men in toppers and formal
morning coatsl
She spoke of the chestnuts in
bloom IN the Paris Bots and the
bookstAllS on the Seine and the
fascinating night clubs where CO.
cotteS hung hopefully about the
door. She talked Of the opera and
the little wagon lighthouses in o.
tend that were drawn out into the
water by horses.
INQUIRIES OF PETER
And then Isabel said: "But let's
not tax about me all afternoon.
Let's hear about you, darling.
Imagine you married to Peterl
How is he, bless his old heart!
And what a shame Katie has Jock
over in the park. I've never seen
him, You know"
Then finally: Mother tells me,
Gloria, that you renowned your
share Of Henry brakes fortune.
You were wild, to do that. Twenty
million dollars. Why on earth were
you so stupid?"
"I'd rather not talk about Henry,
Isabel, If you don't mind" Gloria
replied. Shortly after that, be.
cause there was still q tenseness
between them that neither blood
nor words could eradicate and be.
cause Isabel was impatient to get
back home and tell Rodney that
Gloria was married, Isabel said
good-by and wished Gloria happi.
ness, sent her best regards to
Peter and was gone.
Rodney was in the drawing
room when she came hurrying
through the high-arched doorway.
He was standing there, silently
looking down into the sprightly
blaze Of the fire, alone with his
thoughts. Isabel's heart was beat
ing cruelty under the sable coat
and there was a shining bright
ness in her dark eyes. She laughed
little and Rodney turned, one
dark brow cooked in query.
what do you suppose" she an
nounced gayly, her eyes studying
his face for a reaction, Gloria
is married! To Peter. Com
pletely married and obviously
quite happy about it all! And
that"-she laughed again-"rather
shoots your plans full Of round,
definite, unexpected little holes,
doesn't it,"
Rodney didn't say anything,
nor did his expression change. He
simply shrugged his shoulders a
little and turned back to the fire.
Isabel, with the weakness Of re.
lief surging through her, making
her lean abruptly against the
pale green framework Of the door
for support, thought that with
that shrug all her problems were
being dismissed.
But Rodney was thinking: II
wonder If it does. L wonder"
CHAPTER Xxx
No more more was said about
Reno, and Isabel, with a serene de.
light in her heart, went about the
business of leading the life she
had always dreamed of.
To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

O. Are Pr0testants and the Eastern Orthodox Churches in c0- operative relations in the United States?
 A: There are about 5,O00.000 members in the various divisions of the Orthodox church in the United States. Except through the Protestant Episcopal church there has been in the past little contact with Protestantism. However, the Othrodox churches have been from the beginning associated with the World Conference on Faith and Order and the Universal Christian. Council on Life and Work. They participated in the Oxford and Edinburgh Conference last year. It is certain that they will be rep resented in the World Council of Churches organized at Utrecht, May, 1888.
 Acquaintance and fellowship with Protestants should grow more close and warm from year to year. At the Buffalo meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, held Dec. 6-9. 1888, the Syrian Antiochian Ortho- dOx church in America, which has about 100000 members and of which the Rt. Rev. Anthony Bashir Is Archbishop, was received into membership.
 What place does God occupy?
 A: Rabbi H. G. Enelow, in "What Do Jews Believer" writes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
JEWS TO OBSERVE
 FEAST OF LIGHTS
Chanucah Holiday to Begin TOmOrrOw-Many Par.
 ties Arranged

Jewry in Waterbury and all over the world will tomorrow begin the observance of "Chanucah," the Feast of Lights. The observance will con- tinue for an eight-day period.
 In this city, many special services will be held in synagogues have been arranged. Children will be guests at a number of Chanucah parties, and will receive holiday gifts.
 Observing the Feast of Chancuah, Jewish families tomorrow will light a single candle in their homes. An additional candle will be lighted each night during the holiday per- iod.
 The following description of the holiday is given by the tract com- mission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations:
 Tn the Jewish calendar the holi- day always falls on the 18th day of the ninth month (Kislev) to commemorate the dedication of the restored temple in Jerusalem. Vic- tories of Jewish forces against the army of the Syrian, Antiochus Epi- phanes, had made the service poSsi- ble.
 "The antics of EpiphanteS which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

stirred resistance have a familiar aspect in the age of modern dicta- tors. Syria happened to be a coun- try of Hellenistic culture. Having faith in the power of armed superb ority, the king decided to enforce a totalitarian pattern upon all his subjects. A royal decree ordered all people in the realm must be- come Greek and worship the Greek gods.
 Unwilling to surrender a religion and culture of their own, the Jews resisted. They knew that individual liberty and rights which they prized could not survive the new decree. To save what was most precious to them, they gathered about the statue of the Maccabees. Victory in the struggle meant so much that the date of the re-dedication of the Temple was proclaimed as an an- nual holiday for the Jews.
 "This year Chanucah Literally dedication) will have a special, timely message for all Jews. To those who suffer vicariously as well as actually, from religious intoler- ance, the lights will again forecast that struggle for freedom against great obstacles can result in vic- tory."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
SURGE OF MAIL
 EXPECTED HERE
Carriers and Clerks Aug- mented for Anticipated
 Holiday Rush

With an augmented staff of car riers and clerks, the Waterbury post office, was today prepared to cope with the anticipated surge of mail during the Christmas season.
 In a statement today, Postmaster Charles A. Babin urged all Water burians to cooperate with his de- partment by mailing as soon as possible. All packages and letters should be plainly and accurately addressed, and special care should be taken to provide sufficient postage he said.
 Greetings mailed today to the Western states stand a good chance of delivery before Christmas. But the air-mal service was recommend ed as absolute certainty of seasonal arrival. "The new combined airmail and special delivery stamp provides immediate delivery at destination at on Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days" according to post office bull letin. Conspicuous endorsement "Via Air Mail" or Special Delivery-Air Mail" is recommended.
 Special Delivery stamps are also suggested as assurance that the packages or letters will be delivered on Christmas day or before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Methodist
FIRsT METHODIST EprsCopAL


 Sunday morning, December 18th at 10:30 a. m. the Church Family of the First Methodist Church will be given the opportunity to join in a White Gift Service. Every mem- Der and every organization is urged to bring some gift of food, clothes. toys and money. These articles will be used to bring the Christmas spirit closer to the hearts of the needy of our parish.
 Church School 12 Noon
 The Evening Worship at 7:3O will be Candlelight Service. Christmas carols, poetry and scripture will compose the service.
 Events of the Week, Dec. IS to "A Monday, December 19th-
 7:00-Girl Scouts.
 8:00-Church School Board meet. ing.
 Tuesday, December 20th-
 6:30-Circle of Cheer Christmas Party. All those who wish reserva. tions for the dinner, kindly see or phone Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann. Wednesday, December 21st--
 8:00-Christmas Party for the In- termediate, Senior and Adults de- partments of the Church School in teh Church School Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

'aThe first belief of Judaism rec lates to God. It Is as clear as dave light that no matter how broad oP liberal or advanced one may be, one cannot consider oneself 8 true Jew if one does not believe in God. Religion without God is 8 Self-con- tradiction, and altogether out of question.
 Tn fact, belief in God with us has not only been a matter Of rea- son, but also of intuition, of that side of our soul which the old abbis regarded as Q phase of rea- son, and which after all plays Q very important part in the life of IL
 'sThis is not to say that Judaism has tindervalued reason. Quite the contrary is true. Reason is invoked by both the Bible and the Jewish thinkers of later times as confirm ing the truth of Gods existence. But primarily the Jew has always felt the existence of God as . basic truth in life.
 Q: Why do Catholics wear medals?
 A: Catholics wear medals to hon. or God and His saints, to bring to their mind some doctrine of the faith, or to attest their mem bership in some pious confratern- ity. They do not attribute any vir- tue to the medal itself, but wear 1t foster devotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

OkA1A0AAAfN SC1ENCE SERVICES
 Sunday, December IS
 1S The Universe, including man, evolved by atomic force" will be the subject of the lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah 48:12, 13: "Hearken unto me. O Jacob and Israel, my called: I am he; I am the first, I also am the last Mine hand also hath laid the foundation of the earth, and my right hand hath spanned the heavens"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from Isaiah 40: 25, 26: ITO whom then will ye lik- en me, or shall I be equal? saith the Holy One. Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these things, that bringeth out their host by number; he calleth them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong in power; not one faileth."
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following, page 303:10-14: What ever reflects Mind, Life, Truth, and Love, is spiritually conceived and brought forth; but the statement that man is conceived and evolved both spiritually and materially, or by both God and man, contradicts This eternal truth . Science re- VeaIs only one Mind, and this one lhining by its own light and govern Ing the universe. including man. in Derfect harmony" (Page 5lO:28-l).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

Just week from today comes one of the greatest combined stage and screen shows in Connecticut history - the annual Christmas party presented by The Democrat in cooperation with the Loew-Poi theater and the Waterbury lodge of Elks. It won't cost any boy or girl a cent to see this wonderful show - all that is needed for ad- mission is some article of food. The articles donated will be placed in Christmas baskets and distrib- uted to needy families.
 The program is in charge of Uncle Harry, who has been a fa- vorite local broadcaster for sev- eral years and who has appeared in these great Christmas party shows in the past. Uncle Harry will present 8 number of the states best known entertainers during the gala stage show that will be part of the program.
 Edward Fitzpatrick, manager, represents the Lcew-Poli theater on the committee, and the Elks' com- mittee is headed by Walter Jarvis, chairman, assisted by Robert F. Birt and Dr. M. A. O'Hara.
 The show will start promptly at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning. The program includes feature movies and short subjects, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
NEG Programs Give
 Christmas Sermons
Westminster College Choir On Air Next Monday-Dr
 Ralph SOckman to Preach Over Red Network

Sunday, December 18, the Boys choir of EinSiedeln will broadcast from Switzerland the ageleSs carols that have been sung through the years by people of all nations, in a special international program from 215 to 2:30 p. m., EST, on the NBC- Red Network. On the same day will be broadcast the Hull House Christmas concert featuring carols and folk music and 8 brief address by Charlotte Carr, resident director of Hull house. This program will be broadcast from 4:30 to 500 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue network, except WIZ.
 Another group of famous choriS- ters, the Westminster College choir, directed by Dr. Finley Williamson. will present their Christmas music from 9:30 to 10 p. m., EST, on Mon- day, December 19, over the Blue net work. That evening at 8:30 p. m., EST, on the NBC-Red network. Richard Crooks will sing Tschaikow- sky's Legend of the Christ Child" the and Adams Star of Bethle- hem".
 The carols of Christmas will again be heard on Tuesday, December 20, from 12 to 12:25 p. m., EST, on the Blue network, when the Barnard College choir, under the direction of Professor Braun gives its annual Christmas assembly program in the gymnasium of the college. At PAS p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red net work the same afternoon, Joe Finer son will feature in his Hymns of All Churches series 'The Snow Lay on the Ground" a hymn of unknown authorship taken from Father Finn's Carol book.
 Wednesday, December 21, on the NBC-Red network, the Slovak Sing ing society will present their Christ mas broadcast of choral music un- der the direction of Jerry Roper from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., EST.
 From the Cathedral of Posen on Saturday, December A, at 12 noon the Boys choir of Posen, Poland, will sing over the NBC-Red network under the direction of Monsignor Gieburowski. The choir is consid- cred the best boys choir in Poland. At 3:45 p. m., EST, on that day, over the NBC-Blue network the Branscombe choral group under the direction of Gena Branscombe pre- sents more Christmas music and the Dresden Boys choir will be heard in a special broadcast from Berlin at 1:30 p. m, EST, over the NBC-Blue Network on the same date. That evening, Edward MacHugh, the Gospel Singer, will be heard in a Christmas program at 7:30 p. m, EST, on the NBC-Red Network.
 The religious broadcasts herald ing in Christmas Morn begin at 7:00 8. m., EST, when an early service in the Swedish church in Minneapolis is broadcast over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Institute Students
 Celebrate Chanucah
Lighting of Candles, Songs and RecitatiOns to Feature
 Hebrew Program Tomorrow

The complete program will be as follows:
 Lighting of the Candles Herman Baron.
 Haneroth Halolu & Rock of Ages Choir.
 Story of Chanucah-Jewish, Bar bara Kuperman.
 Miracle of Chanucah-Hebrew- Asnah Shiller.
 ecitation-He Hebrew-Rieven Hol- lander.
 Candles -Jewish-Miriam Baltim.
 Or, Chanucah & Sovivon-Songs School Choir.
 Story of Chanucah-English- Odrienne Luria.
 Candles of Chanucah-Hebrew- Lawrence Shapiro.
 Small Candles-Jewish - Ruth Klousner.
 Chanucah in Song-Frank Grus- kay, soloist and the following double quartet: Rita Silverman, Hannah Golman, Phyllis Stern, Ida Fried Mollie Silverman, oDrothy Beck, Martha Krinsky and Zelda Kusnitz.
 In Honor of Chanucah-Hebrew- Henya Sheinkopf.
 Eight Candles:
 1-Hasha Sheinkopf
 2Sandra Levovitz
 3-Dorothy Beck
 EDeborah Matzkin
 5-Rita Dickstein
 6Sally RoSenbaum
 7-Beverly Malkin
 8ESibyl Stern
 Chanucah is Here-JeWiSh- Kuperman.
 Chanucah Candles-Pauline Shu- man.
 Jewish Recitation-Esther Kunof- sky.
 Beautiful Chanucah and Oh, Little Lights-Choir.
 Jewish Recitation-RoSe Wolk.
 The Dreidel-JewiSh-Ida Fried.
 Song of Chanucah-Hebrew- Masha Sheinpokf.
 Song and March-Masha Shein- kopf, Sheila Book, Barbara Green- blatt, Sibyl Stern, Henyo Sheinkopf, oMrton Dorfman, Jerome Hollander, Sandra Lovovitz, Betsy Halberstam, Beverly Malkin, Deborah Matzkin, Rita Dickstein, George Dickstein, Harold Klein, Herbert Malkin, Sher- man Weisnan, Lawrence Feuerman, and Eleanor Sherman, Bernard Bar on, Herman Baron, and Morton Oborstein.
 Hannah and Her Seven Sons Tableau: Hannah, Barbara Kuper- man; Sons, Norman Baron, Norman Rosenbaurn, Oscar Mailman, Frank lyn Litsky, and Reubon Leon, Will liam Dember, Herman Brownstein. Mattathais and His Sons-Tableau- Bernard Leon and Alvin Reiner, Morton Tarr, William Kaplan, David Goldman and Sherman Shiller.
 Members of the choir-M. Tarr, A. Reiner, F. Litsky, D. Goldman, B. Leon, N. RoSenbaum. M. London, H. Koizim, O. Mailman, E. Kunofsky, B. Horenbein, A. Shiller, L. Horen- bein, A. Atkins, R. Wolk, D. Ober- stein, B. Kuperman, M. Baltim, F. Shuman, R. Klausner and A. Luria. Soloists, Franklyn Litsky and Alvin Reiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 On1 (Sl1a 1ax,.,, cskx,aak

@~% OAASAAJ ASeASSv
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, December 18-
 Fourth Sunday in Advent.
 Sunday church school at 9:30 a. m. Divine Service at 10:45 with mu- sic by the church choir. The pas tor will speak on These are they that bear witness of me"
 Church choir will participate in Christmas Carol Sing 0 nthe Green at 500 p. m.
 Calendar for week of December 1S Monday at 8-Iduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Clausen. 223 Orange street.
 Thursday at g. Choir practice in church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17

Blue Network. Dr. Ralph W. Sock man at 10:00 a. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network, in his Radio Pulpit series will talk on "Bethle- hem and Beyond" Selections for the season in organ music will be pre- sented by Lowell Patton on the program. A dramatization under the direction of Ireene Wicker, "The Story of the Christ Child" will be heard Christmas Day at 11:3O a. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. From 100 to 1:45 p. m, EST, on the Red Network, the Sistine Chapel Choir will broadcast from the Vatican a special program of litur- gical music. The program will fea- ture sacred music by Palestrina and Perosi particularly appropriate to the Yuletide season. Opening the concert, will be Palestrina's "Dies Sanctificamus," followed by Perosi's "Cantabo Domino in Vitamea," and the traditional "Adeste Fideles." !" The program will conclude with two compositions by Perosi, "Iuxoundare Fila Scion," and "Peperit Filium Sum-"
 National vespers featuring Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, who will broadcast Christmas sermon, will be heard as usual at 400 D. m., EST. on the NBC-Blue Network and at 500 p. m, EST, over the Red Network. Rev. James M. Gillis, c. s. P. will speak on "In Him Was Life" in his regular Catholic Hour series. Special music will be fur nished by the Paulist Choristers under the direction of Father Wil- liam J. Finn.
 A great portion of the special Christmas religious programs to be heard over NEG are still in the for- native stage. Arrangements are nearing completion, however, for broadcasts of community sings in widely scattered portions of the country: other impressive religious services and such regular Christmas features as the singing of the tradi- tional "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht," on Christmas Eve and the ringing in of Christmas Day at Midnight, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-17
Church To Organize
 Miss And Mir. Club
Bunker Hill Pastor to Outline Aims of Group at Second
 Congregational Gathering Tuesday Night

have been helped by this fund and the committee wishes to continue its work. This is distinctly Q loan fund and those using it agree to re- imburse the fund for moneys used. The committee has never made Q strenuous drive to increase their funds but have appealed to individ- uals from time to time. However in order that the work may go on, they are asking this year for contribu- tions, large or small. The members of the committee are Levi Wilcox, chairman; Ort P. Camp, treasurer: MT. Walker, MT. Coombs, Miss Hilda Camp, Walter F. Torrance, Harold B. Post, Herbert s. Smith, A. Earle Smithies and Edward H. Johnson.