davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
GEORGETOWN
King Hall

King Hall
Announcement of the marriage o
Miss Hilda A. King, daughter of Mrs
Ida Savage and the late Edwin
King, this town, and Darwin Hall
of Millsboro, son of Charles and tn,
late Mrs. Nellie Hall of that town
has been made. The wedding tool
place in Salisbury, Md, Sept. 8. Tn,
bride was junior in the Georgetown
High school.
Calls For Democratic Meeting
Sussex county Democrats, headed
by William H. Ayers, of Millsboro
who is considered as the likely choice
of the party as county chairman al
the organization of the county com.
mittee on Saturday afternoon, No.
vember 4. following the election OF
23 men and 23 women, as members
of the county executive committee
from the % county precincts on Oc-
tober 2S. has issued a call for a
meeting of the newly-organized Sus-
sex County Democratic Club to be
held at the headquarters at the Bel
haven Hotel, Rehoboth. for Thursday
night of this week. Mr.. Ayers, recent
ly. was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the club 1t is understood
that several prominent speakers thru
out the state have been invited to
the meeting on Thursday night. Sep
tember 81. 1t is announced that a
committee now is working on a reso-
luton to explain the aims of the
club and its purposes. The prime
object is to promote harmony and
cooperation. Efforts, it is asserted,
are being made to have a united
party in the campaign of 1910, and
this. leaders of the party say. is 60
ing to materialize.
Local and Personal
Extensive improvements are being
made to the Lacey Building, corner
Market and South Race streets.
which recently was purchased at
public auction by James M. Tunnel.
Sr. The property at the corner of
East Pine street and South Railroad
avenue, owned by Mrs. Annie C.
Blackstone and for many years the
home of the late Senator William F.
Blackstone, is undergoing repairs.
J. Thomas Collins, we'll known
electrician, and Floyd Johnson. wide
ly known local painter, have accept
ed positions at the nylon plant of
the DUPONT Company at Seaford.
Prof. Franklin ]. Butz and family
have. moved from THE Judges" for
more than half century the residence
of several judges of the state courts,
on West Market. to the property of
George NJ. Thoroughbred, on East
Market street. The Thoroughgoods
will spend the winter at their Reho-
both cottage. Prof. Butz is superin-
tendent of the Georgetown schools.
Coach George Keen and Mrs. Keen.
who have been living at the Hilyard
apartments. on Market street, since
they have been in Georgetown, have
moved to the property of Miss Anna
B. Moore. on West Pine street, re-
Gently vacated by Assistant County
Agent Bayard Carmean and family. /
who now are residing in their new
home on East Market. Prof. Earl !
Maloney. new English teacher in the |
high school. has taken an apartment |
at the home of Miss Caroline Hem
derson. on South Race street. Miss
HendersOn's two other apartments |
have been rented by Attorney and /
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Socialism Comes High

A most interesting map of the
United States showing the extent
of Federal financing and location OF
public power projects from 1888 to
1899 has just been published by P,
U. r. Executive Information Ser
vice, Munsey Bldg. Washington, d.
C.
This state by state survey shows
the total cost of the Federal power
program, including full cost of null
ti-puTpose facilities, to be as fol-
lows: Federal, $1,320.215.3S5; state
and district, Sl35, 5,03S.2S5; municipal,
s57,756,264; REA. $22S, 1913 $3.50, max
ing a grand total for the six-year
period of S1.741 .S43,264.
The people have been told that a
large part of this work was carried
on to make jobs. but the result of
this government competition with
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
SELBYVILLE

/ The scripture lesson read by Rev
Roy T. Thawley during the morning
worship period at Salem Methodist
, Church last Sunday was from the
fourth chapter of st. Luke and verses
IA to 81 inclusive, where Jesus came
to Nazareth after his temptation and
went to the synagogue on the Sab
bath. The text wae from the 122nd
Psalm and the first verse; was glad
when they said unto me, Let us go
into the house of the Lord. In this
Psalm. David prOfesseth his joy for
the Church, and prayeth for the
peace thereof. The theme of the SER
mon was Appreciation For The
Church" In his remarks the pastor
said there were numbers of persons
at that very moment. who would al
most give their last breath for the
privileges we were then enjoying. and
tried to encourage his hearers to a
greater appreciation for the oppor-
tunities of worship that so many
others are destitute of.
Mrs. Maude Steel Hammond and
Mrs. John Barr of Georgetown made
a short call at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Law last Sunday, and
also called on relatives at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Joyce Bunting of Berlin. mo-
ther of Rev. John Bunting. ID. D., of
Salisbury. Md. has been spending
several days with her niece. Mrs. Ed
ward Long and husband, near town.
Mrs. Long. Mrs. Bunting. Mrs. Volta
NJ. Long. Mrs. Armel Long. Mrs. Lee
Stevens. Mrs. Hester Smith and Miss
Della Hill spent Tuesday at Bethany
Beach as guests of Mrs. Frank M.
Long at her summer place there.
Mrs. Alice Derrickson visited her |
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and |
Mrs. James Sockrider. at HarbesOn, !
one day last week. and her mother. |
Mrs. Annie Sockrider. who had been |
there for a few weeks. returned home |
with her for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Prev Savoy of Washington.
D. c.. who has been at RehOboth for
the summer. and Mrs. Paul l.. Town
send, also of Washington, who has
spent the summer at Ocean City. both
called at the home of their grand
mother. Mrs. Ida Townsend on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilgus
and daughter Mrs. Nettie West, of
this town. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Peters of Delmar on trip to
Atlantic City. n. j.. on Sunday. Mrs.
Peters was formerly Miss Helen Hud-
son of this town. and she and her
husband spent Saturday night with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan C.
Hudson, on West Church street.
Prof. and Mrs Paul A. Timmons
have announced the birth of daugh-
ter at the Beebe hospital at Lewes.
on Saturday. September 16. Prof. ;
Timmons has served as vice-principal
of Selbyville school fer several years,
and Mrs. Timmohs was formerly !
Miss Pauline McCabe. a former grad |
uate of the same school. s
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steel. bride and /
groom of Philadelphia. arrived here ,
from their honeymoon on Tuesday. /
and are visiting her parents and sis 7
Ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamblin and [
Mrs Victor Murray and husband. The |
bride is Hamblin's oldest daughter, 7
Cecile. a former graduate of Selby- s
lille high school, and of the Nurses
Training School of Temple Univer-
iity. in Philadelphia, and also held a
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
BETHEL.

The second quarterly meeting will
be held in the Bethel M. E. Church
Wednesday night. SEPT. 20.
Mrs. Minnie Qday Of Salisbury, Md.
is visiting Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Hoyt Morris, Sr.. of Philadelphia
| Hoyt Morris, Jr., Mrs. George W
Weaver of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Conoway and son of Seaford
were dinner guests OF Mrs. Ella Nor
ris. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Smith. in Salisbury. Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Eskridge entertained
the members of the Count On-Me"
club at her home Tuesday night. the
beano prize being won by Mrs. Anna
Smith
James E. Wright of Chester. Pa.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters of Middletown were town
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Knowles. of
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Disharoon of Snow
Hill. Md. and niece. Mrs. Della God
frey and little daughter June of
Millsboro. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin MCGEE.
Walter Phillips is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. recover
ing from injuries from an automobile
accident last week on the Seaford-
Laurel road.
Messrs. Rudolph Hastings. Her
man Cubbage spent the weekend
with Kenneth Cain. at Harrington.
Mrs. Charlie Wheatley and son re-
turned from Baltimore. Md. Satur-
day, after spending two weeks with
relatives.
Miss Ermina Henry is visiting rela-
tives in Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Lula Massey spent a part of
last week in Seaford with her sister.
Mrs. Ira Allen.
Mrs. George A. Coffin of Miami. |
Fla. Mrs. Walter Harry of Smyrna. |
are visiting their sister. Mrs. Mar
ian Cubbage.
Miss Eleanor Lee Collins of Laurel
spent the weekend with Miss Peggy
Furniss.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Splitter and
Mr.. Drumkeller and son
to Virginia over the week
md.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

position in the New York Hospital in
New York City for some time. and
has been a supervising nurse in Tenn
pie Hospital for the past year. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mel Steel of DagsbOro.
What Is My Namel
was born 1871. between Roxana
and Selbyville. Delaware. Attended
Good-W Will School till was 13. Came
to Selbyville to work for three years.
Went to Wilmington to work for nine
months. Came home for the camp.
and became in love with girl living
in Cypress Swamp and kept company
with her for four years. l then fell
in love with another girl in the same
neighbOrhood and married her. To
this union three girls were born. One
lives in New York. one in Philadel-
phia. one in Polly's Branch. and l
still live in Selbyville.
Now. what is my name?
Swat the Ifes!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

killed private power expansion
highly taxed private enterprise can
not compete with practically tax
exempt government activity.
The figures shown on this 48-state
survey of Federal power expert
ments, therefore, indicate that they
have cost the nation dearly, not
only in direct taxes, but In reducing
private expenditures which normal
ly would have heen made, and which
would have helped Offset the depres-
sion and unemployment which this
nation has been struggling against.
1t looks like the Federal power pro-
gram has been an expensive white
elephant in more ways than one.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Won't Take Much

We're all ready to go and it
won't take much to start us-that
much is tie return to the idea that
this is a private-business country
and that government functions
should be concerned only with gov
erning. Floyd L. Carlisle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
The Labor Board

The big unions. AFofL and CIO
speaking from Washington. are now
agreed that the National Labor Re-
lations Board does not do meritor-
ius work in settling disputes between
workmen and their employers.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

DON'T EXPECT that your home
town will be able to protect your
interests, unless you help make It
strong and prosperous by spending
your money at home.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

.a.,.-.s.S In Desroit.. equipped 20
asa;HeIudinE Federal taxes. not IN
cJ: cJ:,s stste and local taxes Z any.
Siu1; S t;ne payment terms. with new
Hudson.C.f.T. Plan: Prices subject To
ehSnse without notice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

The Third Series of the Greenbelt softbal League
is now history, with teams finishing up tied for
first place. The Blues did it. They beat the Cave
jewellers last Wednesday night to behind the
hit pitching Of Trbule to deadlock the Browns Gee
Lien and Cavedwellers.
It then necessary to have p1ayoff by the
three teams to decide the winner, and the Cavedwel
1ers beat the Gee in the first game Thursday
by the Of IL to o. On Friday night, Barker
didn't find the Browns easy, and after an inter
esting hard fought game the Cavedwel1ers won 1T n
the 9th inning when they scored to break
to deadlock and eventually win out by the Of
to 3. So the CavedWellers play the cliffdwe1lers
in the Greenbelt World Series this year.
FINAL STANDING THIRD SERIES
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Maffe.y

With the baseball season rapidly drawing to a
close, the World Series being the only diamond &C.
tivity remaining, many eyes Will turn to the College
football front where everybody's alma materts
strength and possibilities will be discussed over
and again. Last Saturday COLLEGE football blew
the roof right off, with many star-studded games in
all sections Of the country. Leaning to the trend
Of eliminating the opening "reathers", several out
standing football outfits started right off with
major ngag ements, and many interesting battles
read about in the morning papers.
Let's put our finger few young gents who
will bear watching in the next ten weeks to cone.
After ye arts seasoning their respective fresh
man squads, many sophomore wonders, and unl1noms,
Will be beginning to work their way into the
paper headlines. Nany coac es like it known
that they have few good their squad, but as
general thing they di slike to predict success for
newcomers because the youngsters Immediately put
on spots
First, we have in the middle west, Bill DeCorre-
vent, sensational Austin High School player Of Chi
cago, who will endeavor to strut his stuff for North
western this year. triple threat ran, accurate
passe; powerful kicker, and sational broken field
runner, Bill Will have to get started early to main
tain his reputation acquired while attending Austin
High.
Then have Robert Thornton in the Southwest.
Thornton Will probably play Of the guard posi-.
tions for Santa Clara, and better from the
freshman ranks college could ask for. raging
tiger, vi tn great hands, good speed and terrific
power. Thornton is Going to be big help to Buck
Shaw.
In the East, all the Rose Hill rave about
Jim Blunenstock. product of New Jersey, he is on
the bulky side, although Ching only $50 pounds,
and is said to be the greatest passer and kicker
Tordham has had. Angling six kicks out of
bounds within the ten yard line Last year against
the N. Y U. frosh, and throwing 50 yard touchdown
pass while surrounded by several Army freshmen, are
feats worthy of note.
Also in the East we have Laupin of Army, Jones of
Pittsburg, Natowich of Holy Cross, and Napkins Of
Syracuse, while down in the southwest, where foot
ball is reli ion, such prospects as od1e of Texas
Christian, Goforth Of Rice, Russell of Boylor, and
Lauhon of Arkansas threatening to break into
Print.
other good prospects include Robinson of Southern
California, Smith Of Minnesota, Albert Of Stanford,
Hatcher of California U., Johnson Of Southern Eetho
dist, Wilson Of Baylor, Cannon of Tennessee, he
Donough Duke, Keltner Of Georgia, and Jacobs of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
THE CHATTERER
SPEAKS!

/, babies, broadcosted baseball games,
barking dogs, telephones, clocks, run
ming water, gum chewers, whistlers,
and that kid next door practicing
his trumpet lessons. Open your ears,
and let them be attentive to the tiny
sounds such as the small sound of
the cricket or the swish of dead
leaves falling from the trees. Let
your nose sense the water smells
that blow from the river; think upon
the way dandelion grows between
stones, upon the light Of afternoon
shadows in the winter, and the feel
Of the breeze against yDur skin.
The world, after all, is not so
bad when man gets chance to
look at it, smell 1t, and be alone with
it. This acquaintance with world
this renewal. Of the wondermcnt
which you used to feel when you
were child, is the whole purpose
and end Of taking walks.
Things might take on the proper
ito nof an elephant to most of rs
and life can look awfully black once
in while, but remember, that your
door can be opened by the turning
Of handle, and whole world lies
outside waiting for you to explore
it,
Now since you have finished read
ing the directions on making a walk
successful, have other thought
to convey to you.
As stated before. this column Is
written solely for the purpose Of
entertainment and no malicious
thoughts have ever been intended by
me- Regardless how many times !
say that, I do not seem to be allie
to put the thought acloss, and it, has
not only made me unhappy for the
bitter criticisms which | receive, but
those who have been teased by me
have received many unnecessary
quips fro magitators who crave dis
sention.
Two letters were received this
week by the editor of The Forum
demanding apologies concerning
statements written in last weeks col
umn. / was never more surprised
when they were shown to me and
was left quite speechless for I had
no idea, aforehand, that ! would hurt
anyone's feelings. If | had been
aware Of that fact, I would never
have allowed such to go to press.
So to Mr.. and Mrs. w D. McLoud
and Miss n izabeth Ryans, | sim
cerely make this apology to you.
regret exceedingly that offense was
taken over the statements made III
this column last week and | assure
YOU once more that there was no ma
licous intent.
With this depressing matter ell /
my mind now feel the need Of one I
Of those walks which ! hope you will
try sometime. Perhaps these re-
freshing winds VA help to dust the
c b-webs from my head and help
me 10 understand humna nature bel
ter IF not, feel that if | have
many more weeks like the past one,
shall became as extinct as the dodo
,ird.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

Now that the scorching days of
summer have passed, the catterp,i-
lers have spun their cocoons, and
the birds are thinking about travel
ing south, it's time for US to plan
on some activity that will help US
to take advantage Of these cool days.
In my estimation there is nothing
better than to take a walk. 1t is q
lamentable fact, but one which Is
not open to argument, that not one
man in hundred knows how to take
walk. Walking as an art is today
very nearly extinct and that is too
bad, for in my day it was the only
means of getting places unless you
were fortunate enough to iown q
horse.
Consider these ingredients which
can make walk a SURPRISING JOY.
First, walk should never have an
objective If you have it fixed III
vur mind that you are on your way
to Uncle Henry's or that yon are
going t. the A & P, the awareness
will gHaw at you constantly hike a
maggott in walnut and tinge your
sensibilities. Therefore, don't have
an objective. Just go for walk
Second, a walk must never be q
prcmeditated something, like fast
and ready bridge game or an appli-
cation for a lob 1t must be as snd-
den as a hurrican One OF these
days, while you are doing the dishes.
or cleaning out the coal-bin, the no
ton vii. suddenly fit across your
mind that it would be pleasant to
take a walk. You must act upon this
notion Immediately. Just open the
door and go out.
The third rcquirement for walk
is the MOST difficult. You must
learn TO rid Yourself Of all worries
ana vcxationos Until you do, walk
ing IS Worse than useless. II you
start out worrying, for example,
about the rent being due, you VIII
end up hearing yourself saying The
rent is due, the rent IS due, the rent
is due Therefore, with the inst
step you take you must she'd Your
everyday wants as a snake sheds ms
kin. S 1T Of psychoanalizc yourself
and forget the rent or the fact that
you haven't gotten dinner together
vet. Having made this effort, step
forth with a firm step and with
mind set free.
Next, don't let people attract your
attention. IN our lives of today,
We are almost reduced to insanity
by being too dose to our fellow man.
laget people, leave them out as
you have left out the rent and the
dinner Instead, look al the things
around You. If it is summer, look
IL tie Leaves, On at the sparrow i
it is winter. You might find enjoy
ment bv taking a stick and poklng
in a puddle of rain water OF stare
at the clouds and try to find faces
in them, or you might try to seel
the sensation Of grass or sticks q
stones against your shoe soles.
rptpart.y fn,a1. bpttYS a daV most /
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks 10
neighbors and friends for t6efr
kindness shown in the short illness
and death Of Clarence Warmaeh
The following ministers, Rev. John
Irwin, pastor Of Aien A. NJ. L.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

church; Rev. Il. Forte, the Rev. Fa-
lhcr j. n. Samuels-Belbode and Re>
Mayfeld Of Franklin, Ind. Also al
WHO in any way added to the com
fort Of the family.
The Warmack Family,
1923 McCal Avenue.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

B ST. s. E., IT'LL rm. & kitchen; furn.;
running water. 81. AT. 4S79.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
LINCOLN PARK

l45 Tennessee Ave. N. e.
One-half block from the Park: large
rooms and bath: new oil burner: would
make comfortable home or good invest
ment. Price, $780, Terms. Call Mr..
Altman. AT. 1928. Open Daily.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC DI, 3340
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Far Below Market Price
Is this stately Williamsburg Manor House.
Contains large reception hall. spacious
living and dining rooms. knotty pine study
with fireplace. 5 large bedrooms. servants
quarters. Gear garage. Beautiful lot To-
Gated Montgomery Hills Nd. convenient
to schools. shops. etc. Small home con.
sidered in trade Call.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
1888 Alaska Ave. Georgia 1870
Continued on Next PaEe)
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Commissioner Notices
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE c ON

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE o MIRO L
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. January II,
1885, Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for trans.
fer of licenses TO be effective February
/, 1889. under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that
remonstrants are entitled TO be heard be.
fore the granting of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such appllca-
tions for licenses on February l, 1889,
Building: eO3. Michael HAZE, Retailers
"B." IIO1 18Th ST. y. w; 1135, Jacob
Aaronson, Retailers "A" 1911 Penn
sylvania Ave. n. W; 17Os, Max Cohen.
Retailers b" 900 G ST. S. W: 1868.
isaac Sugar, Retailers "B." $500 o ST
n. W: 43l6, Mabel Peters, Retailers
&C" 1918 New York Avenue n. W.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON,
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

R. I. AvE.-304: 1 and rm. apts.. attr.
cozy: gas. oil heat. elec.: 81 to So.
TENN. AVE. NE. disbursement, 8 large
rms. elect. refrig.: adults. AT. 61O5.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

ATTENTION INVESTORS
Near Navy Yard, 5-room brick, h.wh.S
rented. Real buy at $4.250. d. 1911.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
ROOmS-UnfurniShed
Housekeeping Rooms

ST. s. E., 1211-Very large End floor
| front rm LINCOLN 6691.R.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
MT. PLEASANT CORNER

ADJACENT American University Park
New brick home, modern in every detail,
under $1,000; small cash payment; easy
terms.
CONNER & RYoN. Republic 1916
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Are You Planning to Build?
YOU NEED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
SEE or CALL
JOE w. BURCHAM
DESIGNER
227 Colorado Bldg. NAH. S46S
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Help-Men
(Continuedl

COLLECTOR. 81 TO 80 years old. to handle
local current accounts; car necessary. See
Mr. King. Room 424, 14O4 N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

1861 CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.
Large. warm, attractive room and kitchen.
newly furnished and decorated; semi
private bath; reas.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Upholstery
Upholstery Cleaned
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale

DINING suite. pieces quartered oak,
excellent condition, $40. Pot. O33O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
EMPLOYMENT

20 HeIp-Men
ALWAYS positions open: registration fee,
So. WASH. BUR. 226 Bond Bldg.
ENGINEER, 6th class, with oil burner &
Ksneral maintenance exper.: give full de-
tails IN reply. Box K-70, Herald.Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. W.. 1929.
Lovely 2 rooms; fireplace: Frigid.. sink.
N. CAROLINA AVE. s. E., 151-1st fl, 2
rms, priv. bath: completely furn.; Frigid.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Treasurer and Secretary
Of Civilian Club Elected

James B. skinners was elected
treasurer and Charles G. Morgan,
jr., wac elected secretary of the Civil
tan Club, George H. Markward, pres
ident, announced yesterday after a
meeting in the Mayfower Hotel. 1t
also was announced that the Civitan
Boys Garden Club will be continued
this year.
The garden affiliate Is comprised
OF 95 boys between 8 and 18 years
old from all parts of the city. The
gardens are maintained free of cost
to the boys and are located on a
10-acre plot on Anacostia road NE
Civitan committee assignments
made at the meeting include DR.. E.
E. Merriman, attendance; James A.
Councillor, audit; Leo A. Drum
wright, budget; Thomas B. Hopper
membership; Rudolph Jose, club ac-