davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
JANE Church Expects A
Million Cuban Members

r,A prospects Of an additional
WIZ ,,Ion members by virtue OF
:" ns Punishment OF the African
" . AZ, Episcopal church in Gu
S''n' a,rcr, result Of the visit to
Vs. =, me Antilles last winter
~ Commission, the officials ,of
''.nrrh arc proceeding rapidly
~ ,he beginning OF program
:. ,s' esnrch OulainS in cuba,
~. n,esssre was brought 10 De-
ln', p;.hap Noah ~ Williams
rcu N The cuban Commission
r' "" =, Inc fourth episcopal
90 u'' i, mo ,hurch bishop viii
a." ,noIs A. t.benezer AMH'
Jam snra, afternoon. and also
'aa. .a moving plclurcs Of the trip
' IT," many scenes taken at some OF
,rsl,s schools maintained and
.,rrsied hy he church
organize club
:. simulate The building pro-
mo church following the re-
=, n tho commission ~ eigat
r,.soo. un general officers. two
, ',o's and il 20 lay members. or
.r.,,,,d no Pearl of the Antilles
n"A .hi,h f,s for lis purpose the
.'.,n, NJ msur, 90 build churches
An tho island
!, rs'erpina 20 Tho trip OF the
,ormI,,on Is We island, and the
|s,,h, pro.p4f Tor adding more
wsrbsrs 10 fhs Aurch. Bishop viii
|i.m. said Tris Is the greatest
,,unrs 81 lhe Airican Methodist
r,seopsl thu ID since Paul Will
linn, Qenb od on the shores OF
Illinois and caehed across the
,lrsr 10 me s'acs IN Missouri
Tho vsiiag pfc'ate said that the
commission naa been invited to
cnhs h, a large group OF Catholics
rho had heene discontinued al
m, sdanar fefisai ~ the atholic
esu-rh 10 e'er negro priests, not
riihvandlns Nst constant plead
rr
The Rev GeaSe W Raber, pastor
q, Ehsnsfsr ANf. church. was a
member ~ 'ae commission. The
Rev Wspsr t'rider. pastor OF
Allen Fsmpe presided. There
Eas Singing 'v hr General CON
ference chorus aud a solo by Rec
cha Ross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Faithful Blind Man

The Rev d. BouldinE. pastor,
spoke from 81. John $50. Sunday
morning. subject. THE Faithful
Blind Man.
The Rev. T. H. Milton and his
congregation Will worship at Black
well. MAY s. at 74a pm
The Friendship Harmony Five
VIII render musical program. May
=, at Blackwell Temple, and the
Rev II wright and his congrega-
lion will worship at Blackwell,
May | RI 45 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Church Of Our Father Closes
First Anniversary Celebration

Much interest was derived from
tho sunday school lesson a. the
Church OF Our Father SUNDAY
April 30 The classes studied from
the Book ~ Romans. The financial
banner was received by the Inter-
mediate class. Miss Johnson, teach
or.
Closing the first anniversary, the
Rev. George Thomas. pastor OF the
Second Baptist church, Worcester.
Pa. Was guest speaker and spoke
from he text Acts 36. In he
course Of his discourse. the speak
er pictured the difference between
what the world has 10 offer and
what the CHURCH offers. There were
four additions 10 The church Pas
Tor kaigler sang a beautiful solo.
unanswered Yet
At 2 pm. the Rev f. G, Rroyles.
pastor OF Trinity Baptist church.
Pontiac. Mich, preached Tor the
Friendship league Subject used
was The Influence 81 Gospel Min
isfers The speaker was accom-
panied by his choir, nshers and
nurses guild.
The RNPl met AZ ; 5" PM. all
groups participating IN a spicy
program,
The Rev George Thomas preach
Cd forceful sermon Al he evening
service from The subject What Ia
Your Desire text. Psalms 1T
All auxilaries made splendid r..
nancial reports
Pastor kaieler was elaied with
resnlts 10 HE exf"nt that he eN-
pressed this as having hecn one Of
The happicst wears ~ his MINISTRY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Gospel Choral Union President
'Honored AT Banquet By Friends

en- by the honoree thanking all for
the beautiful flowers and kindness
shown, and pledged that she would
prove fai-hfll TO the trust mani
tested by them.
President Hutchins and her
Trumpeieers were presented In a
program al the New Mt. Moriah
Baptist church's missionary anni-
Nersary, which closed Sunday aft
ernoon April 30 with numbers al
so being rendered by the Michigan
travellers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. Robert Will
Hams. who passed away four years
ago to-day. May ,. 1885,. Sadly miss
ed b, his vile and daughter:
Eva williams
Grace Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
The Senior Choir OF
N e " Light Baptist
Has 9th Anniversary

The senior choir OF New l.leh'
Baptist church observed ifs nn'h
anniversary SUNDAY Afternoon.
April % At three O'Clock ~ fhc
church 5000 so'h street a spCf
program was presented u.s. lora
visiting singing groups irelpdng
1abernacia Rapis'. 81 Stephen
AMF.. seventh psv Adyen'is arf
Hartford Avenue Rapnst Sen'or
choirs and solois' represen'inS
second Baptist church
There Was fine attendance and
The amoun' ~ hfv dollars VAS
raised Mrs. Lucille Maker. piar
is'; and q. G Marshall dieecfar
was eafr--presented nire efi by
ne New Light choir The presen'a-
non w4s msde bs Nfs Mae f'rief-
son director " me Junior choir ~
New Light
The senior choir holds wessis
rshearsais each Friday e,en.HS
FIVE new members have heeu re-
cenNv accepted A. one ~ the re
cent business meetings rl.s'on
coleman was eieoeG 'reasHre
\ Middleton IL presiden Ms
Mildred Hallada, secrefsfv
The Rev A " Martin il pas'or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

chgrch ~ tomorrow VII
10 run hv he voufh % fo-
Dsv The services we've wei a.
tended
There Will 10 debate held a.
'he chnr'h Ma> lt AZ 6 p ~ spon-
spred ny he \orfh End nranyh W
Tho NAAGP Theodore Smith IS
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

Entertaining Supreme Session In August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

@sst@:a@.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

There's oIwoys
som ethine to
learn from an old
hond. A seasoned
eoost 9uordsmon
OF the crew shows
two student soil
ors q little
smoother tech
nique in hondIine
a bit Of rigging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Yo,nglove Company Serves
Grocers In Large Area

er~~s In1ppp~as~sly sy~s~sp1
fs~1 ss~rra ~ f~u~x>ss<
fsr~ sp~~s~sn rAv~p s~ew~1npy
eA~fn ss~~pns - 4 a. \
sser~~. uut>en rw>y ss~wss
so - fw~sss~sA Cesesvy
.te<eR
I'VE h@v~ ~ esnm1ses eAip<sfss
hefe<s - Il ssn1stInn r<t~1i -
Gers to se<p sh<ssss Win rsetssr
m<tha<ts ~ fe.s1 m<x<handln1nx.
Merton xaunxies> avA Ia -
eampslsh shis anjsetise. - h~ss
a<v~iep<<i > ssxff ~ highly srsinee
exp~rts ~hrs< sSp<rtenes And -
We u ssass<hls n IN insi~p<nd<ns
retail xfee~ss s<sved v eur -.
ssnssAt1an
yaunxisss Manufacturing ecFn'
psny. pa<hess ~ msyumNssns. nss~'
tn s~>s<sts syfssp srssss. pesH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

stitution OF the new state OF wash
ington. That was so years ago.
During that half century A. A..
Mierow has been continuously in
the jswelry business. He In one
of two survivors OF the group Of
five jewellers who came TO Tacoma
in 1889. He still 10 doing business
on Broadway only q few feet from
the site OF the frame building on
the corner In which his first store
was located.
Mr.. Mierow first saw Tacoma
In the boom days following the
completion Of the Northern Pacific
main line direct 10 the terminus
here. With others he battled
through the panic Of the nineties
which. in his opinion was worse
than any other depression. He re-
calls that there were 10 cent meals
and people walked because they
didn't have five cents for oarfsrs
but their optimism kept up their
spirits until the hard times passed.
One change since the good old
days" which Mr.. MIerow notes IL
the better behavior OF children and
young people generally. They are
smarter and know better how 10
take care OF themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Call for Pickers
Issued In V1Ueu

Word received from sumner and
Puyallnp Indicate \ need of 100
berry and cherry picksrs per day
for the balance Of the week. se-
eording To Tom q. Rathbons, man
agsr OF the Washington stats
Employment Service. While berries
have reached their peak. the crop
IL reported ~ being plentiful.
Cherries are just coming into the
picking stage. Persons desiring
employment a. pickers Of either
cherries or berries should contact
the employment service ~ Dos
Cherry II. In sumner or iD7 West
Stewart In Puyslinp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Win . background ~ - y<&rs.
Yeunxiovs ssruceFy spnsrsny tazsy
msInfsins era a. sh< mc<f modefn
Wholesale grocery ssts etishm<Hss
In The Northwest
Fsandea ~ - isl< = A.
ypanxicv<. ths firm h<nsa ap<F.-
tiers at is7s Pacific ave- IN tsos.
Since that tire. four sxrsnetans
hsve been made and to-day. 81 Toc
Deck a.. ~ main effsee kn4 wsr~-
house occupies f1ccx spee< s9nF<-
sstlnx ssooo square fret 4 nFAn<h
warehouse. managed ~ n l. pat
ten. IL maintained 81 nrsm<xten
and another |. eprestea N Ca
trAiia ~ y ~ parss. Nassee n
ycanxisve 10 vise president and
general manager ~ tns sat4v
operation.
n sAaiss~s - ssvvtsg sues-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

nodded in concrete. Engineering
was done by l.. X. Nicholson.
Probably no other stadium Of
fers such an unobstrueted view Of
the field from any seat. The field
has proved ample for any size
demonstration or athletic event.
The stadium was dedicated Juns
10 and IL, 1910. with elaborate
ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

lcture OF It's kfnu IN the west.
the two extremes. palace and
jungle. tina, suggested creation Of
an athletic field in the gulch.
Guich Half-F1lled
But the stadium did not evolve
at once. First workmen sluiced
down the sides. half filling the
gulch, TO form a level pIsyfield.
The women moved elsewhere to
escape the streams of dirt and
water coming down.
After plans were drawn, q
group of businessmen who tried 10
build the stadium found their
course blocked by public disfavor.
They generously turned over their
plans to the school board. and with
the city's aid, the fund was raised.
School children contributed S25,-
900. The businessmen raised an
other $4,000.
The work was started. More
than 10000 yards of dirt were
moved. Great concrete pillars
were sunk to hard-pan. They were
surmounted by strong beams in
horseshoe shape. The latticed
steel girders, crossed with wire
fabric, supported seats for 30 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Started uith One Boat
State Uds Young
Foss Company Now Known From Alaska
To Southern Pacific Ports

country. off the coast % California
and In Alaskan and British Co
iumbia waters the roas name u
familiar.
colorfui Incidents In Taeoms's
history are inextrieably linked
with the Foss line. Its first real
towbost. the Uncle sam, powered
with a i2-horsepowsr engine. was
on the Job when the freightsr
Glenogle rsmmed and sunk the
steamship city OF klngNon. off
Browns Point. 20 years ago.
First 10 Get There
Andrew Foss was the first To
cruise around looking for possible
survivors when the sailing ship.
Andalena. ospsixed one night in
the bay, going down with all
hands When the first plane flight
attempted over Commencement
bay. ended with the the planes
dive into the Sound. the Foss boys
were en- route to the scene on .
launch almost before the plunge.
Henry Foss was elected to the
state senate and served until 1894.
Wedell became an attorney for q
time, was an officer In the naval
reserve during thu war and rose
to the rank OF iieutenant-com-
mander. In later years he became
partner in the Rouse Towing
company In Seattle. and later the
firm was taken over by the Foss
Co. Inc. following the death OF
his partner.
Andrew Foss. founder Of the line.
died In the spring OF 1887. Hut
the firm he enyisioned and started
has continued 10 progress and In
crease in size and importance TO
Pacific shipping In the hands of
his sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Aptly described BY its architect
as poem Of masonry" the sta
dium Is a realization Of the dreams
of men who looked into the future
and saw vision.
For nearly three decades since
its dedication ii has stood as a
monument to Tacoma. 10 the men
who conceived 1t, made IL possible,
and built il.
Typical of Spirit
Still foremost among stadiums
Of the nation. even when compared
70 the most modern that advanced
engineering has created. it is as
typical of the spirit of Tacoma as
the broad waters IT overlooks.
And in 1907 ii was tangle Of
underbrush, massed fir trees, and
shabby shanties known as "Old
Woman's Gulch." Each tide con-
tributed masses of debris and fir
logs. At the bottom of the gulch
lived number of women. widows
OF fishermen. Above stood the
imposing high school building, a
French chateau structure.
Frederick Heath. the architect,
said it was the utter incongruity of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

--PeRTson Studlo
He came TO Tacoma on account
of his health. He arrived just
before the meeting OF the conyen-
ton which was to make the con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

sna bs&n& sna ssh~r pve1teesn \ y
szstsadlaxv unit - II p1H9ee< ~
s<vy nrsn c. q. rs<fpx moeNGw
- pnnm y - onnnNun4 mru1r4
Il 1t<a ~ {, -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19

Powerful tugboats operating the
length OF the North Pacific sea-
board bear a name that u linked
with the history OF the Tacoma
waterfront. The name Ia that Of
the ross family. active SINCE the
late Andrew Foss journeyed from
Norway az . boy OF II.
The Foss brothers, Henry.
Arthur and wedell. have made the
family name part of the marine
tradition that began In Andrew
Foss, their father.
Henry directs operations Of the
Foss Tug and Launch Co. OF Ta-
coma. Arthur and Wedell are
heads of the Seattle branch. Foss
Co, Inc, which owns the line once
called the Rouse Towing Co.
From One to Thirty-One
From a single 2f-foot towboat
built Ia 1925 and powered with
nsptha engine OF one and a half
horsepower, the company has pro-
gressed 10 a point where II oper-
ates q fleet Of 81 powerful tug
boats, a cruiser and three pas
senger boats. and 100 barges and
scows. Offices are maintained In
Tacoma, Seattle. Port Angeles and
Bellingham.
Throughout the Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Stadium Created Out
OF Er.C2dd Gulch
Poem in Masonry" Built in 1910
First of Kind in the West

Tacomas famed stadumwhere 1000 actors will re-enact
the historic drama Saga of the West Thursday Friday
and Saturday nght in itself part of that great saga
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30
OUR LAWMAKERS PLAYGROUND"

Our Congress will in Washington De- to discuss
the of the presumably faithfully their
constituents The city in which they meet unique several
respects which is it does belong and
directly controlled by congress- All employees of the
fact directly working for the government Another startling but
generally known fact about this community that it stands
of the pudiced places the UA According
much abused constitution this condition place in
this country idiot full bloom would imagine that
would exist at the seat of our government
We read that group of color the said
y have started eradicate the ndgnes haped
them At first blush every Negro will praise them for their oude
and and wish them We be excused for
hoping that they will continue and fall by the like
of noble Many such stopped by the
of the other take everng The
that the other will that conditions bad
for be sufficient for Negroes and they the
fight right satisfied for nothing The fact that
which tends better conditions for the Negro will be bitterly
posed by the bloc of southern should
people of Washington De- and they expect lose
of their enthusiastic who will drop when going
gets rough
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30
JOBLESS STORM CLEVELAND
RELIEF OFFICES

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec, (CNA)-
Hundreds of jobless persons stormed
two district relief officers this week
demanding food for themselves and
their families.
The jobless action occurred as the
relief crisis which has griped the city
for over a month and has resulted in
the abandonment of $4,000 Negro and
white persons to extreme destitution,
continued despite few stop-gap mea-
sures to solve it.
Meanwhile, the unemployed of other
Ohio cities are experiencing conditions
similar to those in Cleveland. These
were particularly sharp in Toledo
where relief payments have stopped
since September 16. Sixteen thousand
relief recipients were reported in ex-
treme want, and four hundred faced
evictions.
Although several thousands of those
CHOPPED from relief rolls have been re-
stored, owing to pressure of various
progressive groups, the situation in
Cleveland is still very grave and thou
sands are still without adequate food.
Indications of the growing crisis were
seen this week when two more relief
bureaus closed their doors, and several
others were beseiged by hundreds of
unemployed clamoring for food. AS
sistant City Relief Commissioner, Sgd
ney T. Rowley said it was impossible
to reinstate the 10000 relief clients
since the city does not have enough
funds to care for them.
Encouraged by the partial victory
won in Cleveland as we'll as the OBJ
training of food orders for 10000 others
throughout the static, leaders of the
statewide campaign initiated by the
Workers Alliance, CIO and other pro.
gressipe groups are pressing. the drive
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

A very good friend of mine is con-
templating on getting hooked for he
remainder of his life. OF course since
he has made no formal announcement
of it, l will not call any names, but,
his very best friends and her very best
friends will know. | got portion of
the information while sitting over a
barbecue. Between bites they were
looking into each others eyes and
moaning and groning sweet nothings.
Of course being a reporter | pre-
tended to see nothing, hear nothing,
and say nothing. I'll give you a small
tip who it is The gentleman lives out
III the aristocratic district which is 4th
avenue and vicinity. The lady lives,
out in the hills and valleys of north
Minneapolis. Your guess is as good as
mine. Maybe by next week there will
be something more definite to go on.
Subsequently I'll be able to call
names.
BY Antoine -Wm. Wilson, Jr.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Grotto and Central Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota

Rev A. F. Boyd local Minister of Bethesda Church. Sunday
School Teacher Prayermeeng leader and Jealous worker in the
society," who has, several occasions credtaby
preached Pilgrim during the Pastors Rev L. W. Harris absence
from the city, have the the family
gegaon and for that called for the last
days, supply pastor during the pastors illness.
eff the Lord Wills Rev. A. F. Boyd speaker and acting
PASTOR will be charge Sunday December 3 from the Sunday
Hour until after the Matchmaking II 100 midnight thus ending
the year Lord 1889 Pilgrim Baptist Church. St Paul Min
We wish for all other churches pastors officers aymen
be we-wishe friends, saints sinners of the Twin Cities,
and nation, happy and prosperous New Year
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30
AD

FOR RENT-Five room duples, gar
age. Adults only.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

to compel the authorities to solve per-
manently the relief crisis. They de-
nounced the continued buck-passing
of Governor Bricker and Mayor Bur-
ton and reiterated their intention to
lead a march on the state capitol in
Columbus if immediate, adequate steps
were not taken to provide for the job
less. ~-s d t&@
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

Rescue Assemble church have an
evangelist from Louisville, Kentucky,
Mrs. Helen Norvill, who will conduct
services of revival from December 27
to January 10.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

Miss Bessie Wade is home recover
ing from recent illness. She was con-
fined to General Hospital for week.
We wish her speedy recovery. Miss
Wade lives at SOP Bryant.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

File No 544S9
Order for Hearing Petition for Administra-
ton, Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
PROBATE COURT
State of Minnesota County of Hennepin
L T. Re- Re- Estate tat Of JOHN ,oId OLSON Decedent t,o
p iication, Twin City Herald
Filed Dec. IL, 1889
Clerk of Probate Court.
File No. 54489
~ " IN PROBATE ouF COURT nennepn
In p e Estate ate 1f JOHN OLSON, Dscedent.
of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons inter
ested show cause, if any they have, before this
Court on Monday, January 8, 1940 at 10
O'Clock A. M. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition of Alice r.
Olson. of Hennepin County, Minnesota, for
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all cred
itors of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims ad-
justed before this Court Monday, May 6,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the Twin
City Herald and copy mailed to each of
the heirs of said Decedent at least IA days
before the date of said hearing on the petit
ton for granting letters of administration
& 6SEAL OF PROBATE n COURTl WIT
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day of De-
cember, 1889.
Ernest p Lorentz, Clerk of Probate Court.
PetEs Matson. 5000 Cedar Ave. Attorney.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

May Prosperity and the Spirit of
Chrismastide light your home the
whole Christmas and New Year
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-30

To wish you happiness on Xmas day
and Prosperity throughout the
New Year
HENN. COUNTY REPUBLICAN
WoMEN'S CLUB
New Years Greetings
HYSTZER UPHOLSTERING
us East Lake Street
Bridgeport 5612 Regent 7646
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
DR.. Louis Finkelstein To Be
Guest Speaker Sunday Eve
Dean Of Jewish Theological Seminary TO Address Members
Of Congregation TaImud Torah at Tradi
di+ional Purn Dinner

Honorng distinguished guest and celebrating the trad
tonal Feast of Esther, members of Congregation Tamud
Torah and their friends will gather for Purm dinner Sunday
at 80 in the vesry of the Synagogue at So 4th
and SITS
The guest to be honored is Dr. Louis Fnkesten Dean of
the Jewish Theological Seminary of America internationally
famous scholar and socioogis DIR. Finkesein is
especially interesting personality and fine speaker Since
this his first visit to the Pacific coast there is considerable
interest in this opportunity to hear him. DR. Fnkesten will
the guest of Rabbi and Mrs TRIGGER and Congregation
Tamud during his visit in this city Rabbi TRIGGER spiritual
leader of the congregation graduate of the seminary of
Enkelsten is dean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Are Elected
Mrs. |. R. Isaaes Is Named
Chairman for Annual
April Meeting

Election of nominating COM
mittees to bring in reports for
the annual election April Ia
was an important item of bust
ness transacted Friday at the
monthly session in the Central
school of the Tacoma Council
of Parent Teacher associa-
tions. Mrs. l.. K. lsaacs was
chosen chairman of council
nominations, and members of
her committee are Mesdames
Myron Carr. John c. Lemon,
Lee S. Carter and A. H. Gar
stad.
Chosen to serve on section nomi-
mating committees were Mrs. Clar-
ence Y Young. Mrs. Paul Hartloff
and Miss Ann York, preschool;
Mrs. John Hotes, Mrs. Arthur Han
son and Mrs. Russell Baker, grade
Mrs. H. T. Greenup, Mrs. Walter
Moyles and Mrs. II. J. Flagg, junior
and senior high school.
Two hundred women filled the
auditorium to hear the panel dis
cussion on leisure-time activities
led by Miss Dorothy Sweet, health
director of the Y. w. c. A. Those
who took part, Mrs. Byron Fore.
man. Miss Ethel Schuster. Mrs. A
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Myron Carr
and Mr.. Arthur Rowe. were of the
opinion that recreation should be
creative and relaxing and should
help the child to adjust himself
socially in society.
Mrs. F. F, Pflaum presided fol-
the business session.