davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Now let's no In reverse: balanced mixture
education that Itself In good manners
we'll modulated consideration Of other peoples
feelings ana wlngno get persons point Of VIEW This
why the person agreeable companion ympathec
W and admire; he has Keen
appreciation beauty nature human nature ana r ana
great tolerance with human weakness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
Caroline
Chatfield
How Do You Define Culture Without Peeping at the
Dictionary?
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELp:

DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
Of the girls class terrible Snob She's always tell
mother and such girl or boy dosnt come
family and shouldn't associate with her or him
awfuly OF IL and while don't any attention TO
night got together decided
We would asking her what she meant by cultured
fanNy but we thought wait until could hear
from culture h We couldn't Some thought
ID was education definition Of culture and dis
IT, -. z..~o. -,..,s,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

1t seems TO me that at 36 my
skin should not be quite no dry nor
my hair quite 30 gray. (Mrs. A. o.
AnsWer-At forty or whereabouts
Evening star., 1940-03-02

as of refinement. In furnishing the
living room, according to modern
trends, the ideal carpet would be q
Herman from Persia, well known for
its color schemes of ivory, rose. blue,
gold, gray and green. chiefly In
pastel shades. It's pattern of all
over floral or floral scrolls with
small and tasteful medallions go
well, not only with 18th century
but also Regency and Victorian
schemes. Another Oriental rug that
may be used In this room is Kazvin,
which has somewhat stronger color
scheme of dark blue, red and yellow
green. rather similar to Kashan, but
not as fine in texture as we'll as pat
tern outlines.
Kashan Excellent But Costly.
Kashan itself is an excellent rug
for the living room, but costlier than
most Oriental rugs. The owners Of
18th-century mansions themselves
used Ferahans with small patterns
or little geometric variations using
red and blue colors. principally, with
shades OF yellow, green and cream.
interspersed harmoniously in 4 soft
and pleasing effect. They also used
Khorassans with small Herati' pat
terms or leaf designs in colors Of
rose. ivory and blue brought out in
pastel shades. But the Ferahans
and Khorassans of those days were
extremely desirable rugs in wool,
texture, pattern and dyes, whereas
today we find chiefly carpets that
have these patterns but are made in
Evening star., 1940-03-02

FePest Fleece Insula.
tlen, Lifetime Slate
Reef, brick wsllA
strippel with reek
hath before plaster
Ing - Drevonting
dA0pno1S: - etAl
wee0erstriDplns.
Lsg- bvrnfns IRE.
Dlsee. fun veeden
AontA.
CeDHeH 1ashlng,
sefoo0e, Watef plpes
and faaintienB
enamel graloe.
Evening star., 1940-03-02

Bidjar would be an ideal rug here
because Of its ability to stand wear.
although q Kazvin or unwashed
Sarouk would also do. A Heriz or
Gorevan will be found satisfactory
where . low-priced Oriental rug is
wanted that will give reasonable
service. In fact there are many
Oriental rugs that will be found sat-
isfactory for this room.
There are q number Of rugs suit
able for halls and reception rooms
made In the Orient. These come
from the Caucasus, as Daghestan,
Kuba, KAYAK, Chi-Chi, Karabagh
and Shirvan; from Persia, as Karaja
Shiraz, Kashgai, Kurd, Hamadan
and Bidjar; from Turkey, as Yuruk
and other nomadic rugs with geo.
metric patterns that will stand wear.
Turcoman carpets such as Bokhara
will also do here. The tastefulness
In patterns and colors for hall and
reception room rugs are almost a
requisite, inasmuch as carpets take
q dominant part as decorative fur
niShings here.
Rustic Patterns.
Where rustic patterns are desired,
such as in mans library, or a den,
there are few rugs that can surpass
the Tircomans, commonly known as
Bokhara (Khachi. Khiva, Princess,
Royal, Bokhara) and Yomud, AZ
CHAN, and Beshir rugs. The predom-
mating color of these rugs Is red
with brown, plum and copper colors
also used. Octagons, squares and
Evening star., 1940-03-02

~ ~ uWO VU60s
} Celerea tile kitchen
with Magic Chef IN.
oul8te1 SaS range,
even eentrel; inlald
llneleum, bailt /. In
eAblnetss spaeo fer
breakfast set.
Dsul svara streets,
Dimlmun Ol 16o
fest between house.
frohts, Wid1 IAnd-
scape1 lawns. lets
sverase 30 by 1oo
feet.
Evening star., 1940-03-02

rhomboid forms are their principal
designs.
As . consultant people often ask
me questions on Oriental rugs, and
one Of them Is: Can Oriental car
pets be used Is panels or hangings?
To this I invariably answer in the
negative. the reason being that
Oriental rugs were created to pro-
vide artistic and adequate coverings
for the floors Of mosques and palaces.
They were never meant as pictures.
Even animal and human patterns
used In old Oriental carpets were
made secondary to the mosaic pat
tern dominating the undulating ara
besques and floral scrolls In their de-
signs. Occasionally some rare silk
and embroidered weaves were made
as hangings and coverings for furni-
ture, but they were not pile rugs.
There are so many fine tapestries
and silk scrolls available that there
is no reason to use pile rugs as
hangings. If you have a beautiful
Oriental rug that is worn out, use it
on your piano, chair or sofa, but re.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
rations and somewhat garish fur
nishings employed Oriental rugs on
their floors.
Avoid Pictures Everywhere.

nlSnlngS employed oriental rugs on
their floors. !
Avoid Pictures Everywhere.
It seems to this writer that much
of the trouble people have with
Oriental rugs as their floor cover
ings is due to desire to use fig-
ures everywhere. Figured wallpaper,
figured fabrics and figured rugs Ger
tainly do not 60 well together unless
they have certain color tones and
pattern notes that harmonic with
each other. An ideal scheme would
be to have painted walls or family
traced wallpapers side by side with
plain or simply patterned hangings.
The furniture, too, should have lit
tie pattern on its coverings when
the room has an Oriental rug with q
rich pattern. This procedure is spe-
cially correct when we want to call
attention to an attractive painting,
a tapesry or valuable etching.
It is true that there are some
modern Oriental rugs made with
harsh colors and bad patterns which
would unbalance the decorative
scheme of a tastefully furnished
home, but these are in such minority
that the American homemaker need
have little worry about them. What
she needs to have in mind is that
closely woven rug will have clear
patterns, that she should try to har-
monte the texture Of the rug with
the feeling of the furniture wood
and that every Oriental cannot be
used to advantage in all rooms.
Chinese carpets with plain, carved
or lightly patterned effects, for ex-
ample, are entirely unsuitable to
be used in halls and reception rooms
where they may be subjected to
much traffic. They are, however.
ideal floor coverings for bedrooms
and boudoirs where delicate shades
OF color and dainty or pleasing pat
terms are required. Nevertheless,
where plain or lightly patterned rugs
are, needed Chinese carpets will do
well, provided they are made with
good wool and materials. More va
riety of interesting and pleasing
colors may be found in these car
pets than in any other rug made,
because for thousands Of years the
Chinese have been masters of sim
plicity in design and adequate use
Of color. ..--- -.-.. rq-
An important matter to have in
mind in decoration is the purpose
behind each room. Most American
living rooms, for example, are used
for social gatherings and friendly
chatter. They convey an atmosphere
OF friendliness and welcome as well
Evening star., 1940-03-02

serve the space on your walls for
your valuable pictures and tapestries.
And never buy IN Oriental rug
that Is worn out and dilapidated as
IN antique; unless 1t 10 . hundred
Evening star., 1940-03-02

years old. is in reasonably good con-
dition and has the characteristic
colors and patterns Of the period
In which 1t is said to have been
| woven.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Persia, Ida and Turkey under SUPER

vision.
The American dining room Of to-
day Is quiet and restful. yet pleasant
enough for the family and guests to
enjoy their meals in joyful and
hearty mood. The carpet in this
room is important, inasmuch as it
not only serves a decorative purpose
but also because 1t must have the
correct colors not to show the spots
Of food children may spill, and must
possess patterns dominant enough to
hide dust and dirt until the maid or
a carpet cleaner removes them.. A
Evening star., 1940-03-02

. OIL burner, summer
winter hssk.up .
provioinG ooAstaAt
het-watef supply.
. Three attractive
hedfoo0s, eolo red
tile bathreem. lau-
tefy and laundry In
basement.
. WsshAlle wallpapers
threngheut. DuDent
WAShab1e 10 noeke1
\ Tea.tine shades, B.
year guarantee.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Issued Every Friday At
WyandOtte, MlIh.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals viii bi' received by
shc undersigned for furni 1hin= the Oily
Of WyandOttc the full"will. equipment
Traffic signal poles. t'rou>c Kinds
No. 4;I613 ear c,FIal
4 Traffic signals Crou~4. Kinds Type
No. TSP 443-DI'G C;r1 "" 1871 or
equal
j Emergency Fire cUlHrul swift ID.
Grouse Kinds AE-2. or equal
Said proposals shall he delivered 10
the City Clerk i'm rhr City Hall of tht'
City If Wyandotte before four a.
O'clock l.. NJ Eastern Standard Time,
Tuesday. April md. 1910. and the <49ll-
ed documents shall be- titled "PROPO-
SAILS On TRAFFIC. SIGNALS" Said
bids will H. opened and read aloud at
the regular session nf thc City Council
Oh Tuesday evening. April md. 1910.
al eight tSI o'clock
- The City reserves The right Ia waive
formalitic> or Ia acNpt any bid or re-
1tH't any or all bids. Sh,nlld il be deem
ed for the lESt interest If thp City
LAWRENCE j IaCDURSE
titV Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Forgotten Fortnight

When the English adopted the
Gregorian calendar in 1852 it was
necessary to make up" IL days,
and September 2 was changed to
September IA. The year was reck-
oned as commencing on January /.
1852, instead of on March Is, as
had been the custom. Feeling
against the government was 50 bit
ter that riots broke out, the people
demanding that they be given back
their fortnight. They believed they
had been robbed of II days and
that, because of the Act of Parlia-
ment, they would have to pay IL
more days of interest, rent and other
charges than they would ordinarily
have to pay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Dissolution hv Councilman George c.
R4.hm
RasoIved. Rv the CITY Council Of
+ba Citv of wvondotte that the City
CIorL no and i hereby authorized and
G;ra.ted IN draw his warrant Oh the
uroner funds in payment of the list of
a,nroyed accounts as submitted at
This session.
move the adoption of the fOregO-
Ing resolution.
Councilman George &. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Years: CouliclImeh "t4TSe Dtnln'
Louis Benin M"S"h' ""S"i'
80
nooonror;na
nou en-
n*i co,.;,,, cc,,.,o p.lr,
~ -,
Louis behih' M"S'n' "'7'''
Aosen' ->ohe'
o
''i'''' ~ i''''''"
i'Vi'iN
heSolVeN D! the cal! OOuhcll M the
CFy OF "yaIfdOtte' tiE't the PROPOSE
Oi COlegroVe. Murphy ana Angel Ger
tilieu fuoiic -AcVouHC'h'S' bVtiVi'' i'l
audliliiS liie Do"kS h the I'll! "ehei"i'
TIE Mmilclal service commission anu
me "!;llRioo'e 't-leral ho>l'ilal. oe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

WyamlotIc, Mich. March ~. 1910
Regular SESSION of The Council of
the City of WyandUtte. the Honorable
Mayor Pro Tenn Louis Br'hl Sr.. pre-
siding
Roll Call
Present: COumcilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason. Wagar. Wagner.
Absent: None.
MimuteS.
Motion by Councilman George Benin.
supported by Councilman Wagner, that
the reading of the minutes of the last
INJECTING be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
LOuiS Benin. Mason, Wagar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
Miscellaneous business
Communication frHn Mrs. Henry
Aeft, ,tjS Forest Street. requesting the
Installation of street light Oh the
corner of Nineteenth and ST. Ignace
Streets
Referred to- Municipal service Com
mission
Honorable Mayor and Council,
WyandOtte. Michigan
Re: Charles Corporation Filling
Station and Storage Building. corIrr
labadie and Bitldl,. AvclmE
Gentlemen:
In behalf of the owner Of the above
prUjet. l solicit your approval of the
installation of three one thousand gal
Ion gasoline storage tanks 10 hc located
between the property line and the
curb. Oh the City property along LalEl
die Street. approximately fifty feet
from the corner of Biddle These tanks
will be set threr feet below ground IL
the top of the tank and will he cover
ed with concrete paving.
Anticipating your favorable action
OIL this | remain
Very trUy yours,
Carlton T. Campbell
Referred To Council.
To the Honorable,
The Common Council,
City of WyandUtte. Michigan.
Honorable SirS:
/ would like To petition your Honor
able Body To have a street light in
stalled ut the intersection of Clark
and 22nd Street. As SOon as possible.
This intersection il very dark due To
ats being without light. In addition l
am building a new home ut 1907 Tween
ty-secOnd Street anu would greatly ap-
prtriate Il street light 1T this interSec-
ton.
May take this opportunity of
thanking You in advance for whatever
consideration You may be able To ex-
bend "a my petition.
Respectfully yOur~.
Fred Lerew,
lG2 Walnut Street,
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Referred Ia Municipal Service Com
mission.
communications and Reports from
City and Other Officials.
Copy Of the inmates of regular
meeting IF the Municipal Service Com
mission of the City Of WyandOtte held
on March IL. 1910
Rereivesi and placed OH file
Copy of the minutes Of the meeting
OF the Police and Fire Commission Of
The City Of Wyandotte held on March
18th. 1910.
Reserved ami placed un file
Honorable Mayor and
Members If The City Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Dangerous Home Accidents

Falls in the home caused more
deaths in II months in one state
than did automobile accidents, &C.
cording to that states department
of health.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Longest Northward Stream

Longest MISUNDERSTANDING stream
IN the United States is New River,
'Ashe county, North Carolina. 1t is
said to be 457 miles long.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
FOR RENT

Partly furnished fiat Adults only
Middle aged preferred. Heat, light, %stS
Rot and cold water included in rental
Inquire at :i07:I Van Al>tyne
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Subscription Price, $50 Per Year
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Speedy Reducing Harmful
Flabby muscles, wrinkles, and &C
tual illness may result from at
tempts to reduce too rapidly.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
l.500 Building Codes

There are more than 1900 build
ing codes in effect in the United
States.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Colorado River Sitting

Colorado River Sitting
The Colorado river in "a hours
carries more than 1000, 900 tons Of
silt and sand past a gauging station
on the floor of the Grand canyon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
Frozen Fruit Juices

Well adapted to freezing are the
juices Of apple. cherry, rhubarb,
pineapple, currant and raspberry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Liechtenstein's Dead Soldier
Liechtenstein, tiny central Euro
pean principally, has no army. An
dreas Klieber, last surviving soldier,
died recently at 95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Creeping collectivism is the men
ace which threatens the destruction
of free enterprise In the United
Stats, according to the thesis OF
Samuel B. Pettengil1'S new book,
Smoke Screen" (Southern- Pub
fishers, Kingspart, Tenno
This fortnight indictment OF in
creasing bureaucracy in the United
States, which the author holds is
Socialism, is not the first venture in
the field of letters for this former
inevitably leading toward National
Congressman. His previous books
were "Hot Oil" and Jefferson, the
Forgotten Man."
The United States is already well
started along the Nazi Road, the
author states. A lifelong Democrat
and for eight years Congressman
from Indiana, Mr.. Pettengill be-
lieveS that unless this National So
cialistic trend is halted, the demo-
cratic liberties of individuals, OF
business and of industry will vanish
The author refrains from support
ing by soap-box methods his start
ling contention that America is
subtly being guided along the same
road which Nazi Germany followed
He does not rant. He states his
thesis and supports it with facts.
In his chapter on taxation, the
author says that the increasing tax
burden PLACED on industry provides
means by which management anc
earnings may be taken over by gov
eminent, while the paper title t
property is left with its owners. This
| method does not require govern
ment ownership, he says. There il
no confiscation Of property.
"You keep your hens" he writes
'"Give us the eggSl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Republican Primary
Formally Tomorrow
Attempt to DepOse Present Leaders Abandoned Z
of Present Town Committee to Be Reelected

George L. Kingston and Mrs. Lura
Duttula from the 18th district, ana
Mrs. Francis Phillips, who serves
with Mr.. Epson from the 18th.
The town committee members
nominated last night are as follows:
Mrs. Van Valkenburg, Walter
Smethurst of Frost road; Minnie c,
Leroy of Rose street; Andrew Silio
Of Barnes street; Margaret Rinaldi
of Ashley street, James B. Morrow
of Essex avenue; Philip N. Bern
stein of Lincoln street, Helen B,
Hitchcock Of Columbia boulevard;
Oscar Warner of Coniston avenue;
Gertrude Keenan, Of Grandview ave-
nue.; Michael JAnthony of Geddes
terrace; Elizabeth Coe Of Country
Club road; Finton Cuddy of South
street; Marie L. Pepin Of East Lib
erty street; Burton Walker Of Syl-
van avenue; Irene Di11ane of East
Main street; William j. Christian
of East Main Street; and Lena Sla-
ter of White Oak avenue.
Delegates. Alternates
Town convention delegates and
alternates were nominated as fell
lows, the first named in each dis
trict being the delegate, the second
the alternate:
IL, william H. Merdo, John r
Cam; IL, Mortimer j. Calvin
Charles B. Goggins; .1-3, Frank Da-
vino, Daniel A. Falcone; la, Ludwig
Carosella, Lucy .Guarino; 1-5, G
Rockwell Clyne, Charles e. Mason
1-6, Ernest L. Gronval, Clara M
Frost; 81, Thorn w. Corby, Ann D
Hunt; %, J. w. Upson, Harry Kra-
SOW; %, John H. Curtiss, Lucy A
H. Brodie: "a, George Brown, Will
liam H. Judd, Jr.; 2-5, Albert H
Wilke, Martha Ratushney; 2-6, Har-
old Hadley, F. w. Rowe; 2-7, Ray L
Palmer, j. Lawrence Vibbut; 81
George Towle, Harold Rogers; 80
Earl N. Floard, Hildegard E. Hi
cock; ga, Anthony Lazdauskas, Sal
vatore Drago; 3-5, Domenick Mas
simo, William ]. Kolbeck; 3-6, Earle
H. Segur, Viola K. Woodcock; 81
Herbert J. Wilcox; 3-8, j. M. Burra!
Henry Farnum.
Also: Al, John Schiavone, Will
fred Bibeau; Az, Leslie Boxer, Chris
topher Aucello; 4-3, Finton Cuddy
Charles K. Hughes; "A, Elmer Rob-
inson, Arthur w, Tracy; 81, Frank
A. Porto, Ray L. Palmer; So
Thomas F. Dillane, Nicholas A. Yer
zier, Jr.; 5-3, John Berrasso, Irving
Hanson; 5-4. Joseph Reiner, Isabel
F.. Clark; SIS, Domenic Sanford
Michael Sanford; Sc, Fred w
Puckey. Lena Ruggiere, 81, William
Christian, Lillian E. Prescott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
boy SCOUTS PLAN
OKLAHOMA FARLEY
National Council Opens
30th Annual Meeting
Thursday, May 9

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America will hold its 30th
annual meeting in Oklahoma City
Okla, on Thursday and Friday, May
9 and 10. The host Council is the
Last Frontier Council of which l.
H. Mann is President, A. P. Murray
is Scout Commissioner and r. L.
Ellington is Scout Executive. Under
their leadership an extensive pro-
gram of welcome and entertainment
is being developed.
1t will be the first National Coun-
Gil meeting held in Region Nine
which comprises Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico. The designation OF
Oklahoma City by the National
Executive Board is in recognition Of
the unusually progressive work OF
Scouting in these states in 1889, il
was announced by DR.. James E
West, Chief Scout Executive anc
Editor of Boys Life" who sem
notification to the National Coun-
ellis membership comprising loca
Council representatives, members al
large and honorary members.
In 1899, Region Nine was first il
the per cent of increase in the tota
number of Boy Scout troops anc
Cub Packs, with an increase of 16.t
per cent. 1t was also first in the
per cent of increase in total Scouts
a gain of 1879 per cent.
1t is expected that over 1000 bust
ness men, educators, public officials
doctors, lawyers and churchmen -
leaders in the life of their hom
communities - will attend the tW,
day sessions, drawn together by
common interest in Americas boy
hood. The theme for the conclav
is Scouting - the American Way,
rejecting the democratic characte
of the movement.
Walter w. Head of st. Louis
president of the Boy Scouts o
American since 1926, will preside
The report of the National Court o
Honor of which National Scou
Commissioner Daniel Carter Beart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
u. S. Already Started
Along The Nazi Road
Creeping Collectivsm Is Already Threatening the De-
struction of Free Enterprise Claims s. B. Pettengfll

he finds in the doubling of the
number of federal employees, and
the rise of all government employees;
federal, state and county-to the
startling total of 3,788,616 persons
in 1898, Mr.. Pettengill finds one
solution ready at hand, at least III
federal bureaus.
Congress could do it, he says, by
refusing to vote the money. And
even if the money is voted. the
president is not obliged to spend it.
With but a few exceptions, the pres
ident can slash expenses at any
time he wants to.
AS a resident of an automobile
city (South Bend, Ind and a stu
dent while in Congress of the petro-
leum industry, the author cites
these industries as examples OF the
trend toward collectivism.
The Patman bill, he writes, could
enable a new federal bureaucracy
to undertake control of contracts
between motor vehicle manufac-
turers and deals and prevent new
men from entering the dealer field
The Cole bill, he says, would put
absolute control of the oil industry
under the secretary of the interior.
Both pending bills, according to
Mr.. Pettengili, are long and definite
steps along the road toward a Nazi
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

iety, Mrs. George futile; junior aux
iliary of Woman's Home Missionary
Society, Mrs. Howard Hickcox;
president of Young Women's aux
iliary, Mis- Ethel Salmon; Circle of
Cheer, Mrs. Roy Van Wagner;
Queen Esther Standard Bearer Soc
iety, Ardith Ferris; Mothers Club,
Mrs. George Powell and Married
Couples Club, Howard H.. Smith.
Membership and lay evangelism:
Mrs. George w. Belcher, Howard S.
Hickcox, Emanuel w. Nielsen, Mrs.
George Condit, Cyrus T. Gray.
Council of religious education:
The pastor, church school super
intendent, Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs.
Charles Rowland, Mis- Lillian Sum-
enr, Mrs. Harold Wright, Miss
Gratia Booth, Miss Dorothy Craw-
ford and Miss Leonora Knight.
Music, Pastoral Committees
Church music: Idris Anderson,
Rolin H. Powell, George w. Belcher,
Miss Dorothy Crawford and Will
liam H. Latimer.
Pastoral relations: John A. Coe
Idris Anderson, Herbert w. Coe, AL
bert w. Davis, and Joseph E. Nelly
Peace: Clarence Folwell, Roy A
Ferris, Miss Gratia Booth, Fred
Daniels and William M. Blair.
Council of missions and church ex-
tension: The pastor, missionary sup
erintendent of chruch school, Joseph
E. Nelly, Thomas S. Smith, Mrs
George futile, William Kane ano
Lillian Jones.
Temperance and social action