davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
St. Lucy's Committees
 Organizing Tonight
Fifth Annual Bazaar to Open Next Saturday Evening
 for Weeks Engagement Many New Features

make visit to the grounds a pro- f1table, experience.
 Rev. Felix Scolgio and Rev. Mi- chael McVerry, assistant pastor. are honorary chairman of the general committee.
 The various committees chosen are as follows:
 General Business-Michael Man- fredi, Joseph Summa, William Tedor Frank Maisto.
 Ground and Tickets - Louis Ric- ciardi, Gaetano Macchiarelli, An- thony Spagnuola, Carmine Albino Concetta Ciaccio, Louise Mazzaferro Marguerite Lovallo, William Gior- dano.
 Refreshments-Mi Manfredi Joseph Santarsiero, Anthony Caserie Michael Dichele, William Roach. Mi chael DeRita, Catherine Petruzzi Elvira DelGobbo, Jeanne Antonio.
 Groceries-A n th ny Lombardi John Testa, George Martino. Cakes-Rose Ciresi, Lillian Man ganaro, Josephine Menotti.
 Corn Booth-John Festa, Michae Mendillo.
 Candy Booth-Albert Carpenter Ralph DiPietro, Peter Polletto.
 Radio Booth-Vito Summa, Jame! Jannetty, Anthony Giordano.
 Blankets - Frank Maisto, Franl Manfredi.
 Penny Stand - William Nardozzi Victor Giusti.
 Darts-Armand Fisher. Carl Del Russo.
 Hoops - Alexander Mole, Charle Renaldi, Carmine Donnarumnla.
 Grand Booth - Joseph Summs William Tedor. Vincent Martinell Gus Santagata. 1 Bingo-Pat Silvestro, Nicola Nal diello, Frank Mazzalupo, Henr Minicucci, Clayton Briotti, Loui Russo, Catherine Summa, Jenni Summa, Theresa Meoni, Florenc Nargi, Josephine Lantieri Elsi Perillo, Grace Lasprogata, Carmel DLeo, Olga Di Nicola, Marguerit Martinelli, Alice Arcari, Marie Calt Jenny Segretario, Josephine Andris Olimpia Andria.
 Publicity-JameS Jannetty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
DRIVER HELD IN | FATAL COLLISION
Condition of Local Girl Is Critical - Companion
 Killed Sunday

Miss Helen Hackerman, IS, of 523 North Main street, Waterbury, was reported still in critical" condition today at the Griffin Hospital Derby, as James F. Cirillo, 9. of Derby was held in $2,500 bond while the investigation of the accident in which the local girl was injured and Stephen zopko, 24, of Beacon Falls was killed, continued to be conducted by state police and Deputy Coroner Nathan Sachs.
 The crash which involved zopko's motorcycle, on which Miss Hacker man was a passenger, and Cirillo's automobile occurred Sunday on Roosevelt drive, near .Actons Colnny Inn. Police said Cirillo was about to enter a driveway when his car was struck by the motorcycle. Zopko was instantly killed. Thrown 10 feet Miss Hackerman suffered grave in- juries, and her name was imme- diately placed on the danger list when she was admitted to the hos pital.
 Among Zopko's survivors, is g brother, Michael, of Waterbury Funeral plans are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

A general meeting of the. various committees selected to complete ar- arrangements for the fifth annual bazaar under the auspices of the parishoners of St. Lucy's Church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. The big event will open next Saturday evening and will close on Saturday evening, Au- gust 3rd. The usual popular attrac- tions, which have made the four previous bazaars events of commun- ity interest, will be in evidence again this year. There will be number of brand new features also that will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
LAWYERS ACTION
 AMICABLY SETTLED

The $5,0oO damage suit of Attor- ney Sylvan Schwartz of New York against Ethel M. Smith of this city was settled out of superior court yesterday, terms of the settlement not being revealed. Atty. Schwartz had filed the civil action here for legal services.
 The plaintiff claimed the services were furnished in connection with the reorganization of Smith & Dons Corp. of Buffalo in which Mrs. Smith was a large stockholder as well as secretary and a director. Her husband, Archibald, headed the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
V. N. A. SPONSORING
 CLASS FOR MOTHERS

The Visiting Nurse Association is active this summer, as well as dur ing the winter. Mothers Club class es are being held every week. This club offers an opportunity for all women who are interested in ma ternity and child care to study nu- triton, clothing and supplies for the new born baby, bathing the new born baby and infant care. The teacher is Miss Mary Farrar, nurse in the Lakewood section. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend Thursday afternoon at 2 pm at the V. N. A. headquarters, g Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

Faced with the greatest national emergencies since the eventful World War days, delegates to the annual convention of the Connecti- cut Department, American Legion, will gather in Norwich tomorrow for the opening of its three-day program of business and fun.
 Resolutions on home town, state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
State Representative

and national defense; organization of state guards to replace units of National Guards mustered into fed- eral service; enlistment of young men in the army, navy and marine corps; campaign against aliens, would-be saboteurs and fifth col umnists and other important sub- iects will be discussed and unques- tionably adopted. The convention looms as one of the most important in the history of the department. incidentally the delegates in at tendance will represent the largest membership in over twenty years.
 Five Delegates
 Corporal Coyle Post No. l of Wa terbury is sending five official dele gates and five alternates. Mayor Vincent A. scully is one of the of- ficial representatives. He is ex- pected to be accorded the privilege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
CHARLES L. SHADE
 ESTATE APPRAISED

Real estate valued at $1,200 and personal and household property valued at $100 was left by Charles L Slade, who died May 4, according t an inventory filed at the probate court. Cora A. Slade is the executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 23-(UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT -C O n siderable cIOudiness slightly warmer with scattered showers and thunder storms tonight and Wednesday.
 ALL NEW ENGLAND-Consider able cloudiness and mostly warme with scattered showers and thun. derstorms tonight and Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

son, Ann Castonguay. Caryl Dillon, Alice Dorizzi, Joanne King, Jean La Liberte Gloria Lawson, Joan Mur- phy, Ruth O'Brien, Grace Peck, Claudia Sanger, Eileen Schaeffer, June Schafer, Dot Traver and Betsy woodward.
 In Sky High Unit are: Arden Cas- tonguay, Barbara Borden, Janet Chatfield, Nancy Edwards, Margaret Hanlon, Priscilla Henchel, Esther Heeren, Marjorie Kirch, Barbars Marsh, Elizabeth Maroney, Alice Osborne,fi Doris Petersen, Sylvia Plumb. Mary Reilly, Betty Lot Schultz and Regina Weiner. II Trails End: Betty Donahue ane Catherine Masse.
 India, poorest country in tn world, has the highest paid publi official in it's governor general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
RARE FLINTLoCK PRIZED

Malta, Mont. = (UP) - w. J. Tressler of this city has been col lecting guns, weapons and curios more than 40 years. The prize piece, a rare flintlock musket brought to Malta from Massachusetts, is nearly 300 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Current
 Political : Gossip
Gubernatorial bees are buzzing in

Gubernatorial bees are buzzing in many bonnets these days. Hot weather breeds candidates. One of the latest, probably just one step after that of Homer s. Cummings, the Stamford sage and former U. s. attorney general, is Richard Joyce Smiths. A close political ally and friend of Senator Francis T. Ma loney and ex-State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city, he resides in Southport. There is no blood re- lationship between these Smith boys but there is a close relationship by virtue of the fact that "Dick" Smith and Congressman "Joe" Smith roomed together at Yale Law school Another member of this group wa; the late Richie" O'Connell, one time judge of the East Hartford town court.
 'Dick" Smith nominated Sem ator Maloney. at the spring con- vention of the Democratic party held in Hartford early in June. Boyish in appearance, vigorous in public utterance he has long been a behind the scenes brain-truster in the Democratic party that re- volved around ex-governor Wilbur L. Cross, Senator MalOney and our own "Fran" Smith. In addition he's an expert on public utility law and one mistake that Republi- can legislators made during the Cross regime was that they didn't approve his appointment to the public utilities commission.
 "Our Homer" held the spotlight at Chicago for one f1eeting moment when he delivered Connecticut's Il votes to Henry Wallace for vice pres ident. AS Chairman Smith hat turned the task of seconding th' nomination of President Roosevelt over to Frank Maloney, so he turnet the pleasant task of recording th' states vice presidential preference to the Democrat who vowed 'en and put 'em in the aisles at 8 Dem ocratic national convention as ia back as 1920.
 Within 30 days from the end of the Democratic national conven- tion-July 19-thereTl be another convention in Connecticut. Time and place rest on decision of the State Central Committee and the new chairman, John T. Mccarthy, hasn't yet called the committee together to set the exact date or pick the city. There is consider able talk of bringing the session to New Haven, inasmuc has the spring gathering was held in Hart ford.
 l Only three sessions at which ne' voters can be made are left for Wa terburians prior to the fall electoior There will be the customary singl day session on the first Wednesda of August and September; in Octo Der there'll be a week-long session
 There is one Republican elec- tive official who is sure of his j0h after November 5. That's Attorney
 General Francis A. PallOtti oi
 Hartford. He doesn't come up fol
 election this fall, because his tenure
 of office is four years and he wa.
 elected in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

Past Commander will be held tomorrow evening in the various hotels of Norwich. The business sessions will be held Thurs day and Friday. Election of officers and the parade will be the closing features on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy's threat not to attend the national conven- ton if Col. Thomas Hewes of Pennington was also delegate was made good. The hard-hitting Hart ford executive sent his wife as his alternate. But Col. Hewes didn't attend either, his alternate. Col. Michael A. Connor, motor vehicles commissioner. taking his place in the delegation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WARWICK

Members OF the Lewes Game Asso.
citation. assisted the state game war
, den, Thurman Rogers. one day last
week in releasing 100 breeding Tab-
hits on 20 farms in Sussex county.
For the first time in several years
the Indian River is frozen over from
shore to shore. and ice skating and
ice-saiIing is being enjoyed by both
old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Higgins of
the White House farm. Long Neck.
were recent dinner guests OF Mrs.
Henry r. Higgins at RehobOth.
Mrs. w D. Burton spent Tuesday
OF last week with her sister. Mrs.
Gertrude Corbitt, in Georgetown.
who recently returned from a visit
at Atlantic City. N. ].
Mrs. Harry Records Of Greenwood
vas a recent weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shahan were
guests OF Mrs. Rachel Collins in
Georgetown on Monday afternoon OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs RAYMOND Rust were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family Of near Gumboro. were Sun
day guests OF Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Lingo. near Long Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
PnOrEcTINc COPYRleHTs

a plan to consolidate and amend
all laws respecting copyrights is sup
ported by bill reported 10 the
Senate a few days ago and referred
to the Senate Committee ON Patents.
There is lot Of horse-sense in
the method that has been worked
out. II is made perfectly clear to
Legislators who will take the time to
give consideration to fifteen pages
Of the report inserted in the third
issue of the Congressional Record by
Senator Thomas of Utah.
Several groups and interests con-
cerned with copyrights included
writer's and publishers and such
newcomers in culture" as movies.
radio and recording companies. They
all had their say and the results OF
their studies were collected in under
standable shape and even Congress
should find little difficulty in bring
ing the laws, and the practices, up
to-date.
Now why can't the same thing be
done with the patent laws? Patent
law ills are being fed through anti
monopoly wringers. The Antitrust
division OF the Department Of Justice
is invoking not only the civil laws,
but criminal prosecutions are also
pushed under pretense Of moderniz-
ing patent laws and puuishing those
suspected Of monopoly practices.
Copyrights are near-kinsmen Of pats
ents and here Is a parallel instance
OF what is good for the copyright
goose would be equally good for the
patent-gander. Most Of the anti
monopoly crusade Is merely hys-
teria.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
THE SOUTH DIssENTs

Il is because the South has unus-
uaI climatic advantages that we find
thousands of people travelling in that
direction to enjoy the winter wea-
ther. Who is there who would not
be glad to spend a few weeks at this
time OF the year in Florida, Califor-
MIA and the South and Southwest?
But vacations are not the only thing
in life.
Latest dispatches from Georgia are
to the effect that the delegation
from that State to the next Demo-
cratic convention is likely to be join
ed by delegations from Arkansas,
Louisiana and perhaps several other
Southern States. who will bring the
issue OF freight rate parity discus
sions before the Democratic Nation
al Convention aud thereby gain ma
tional support for great reductions.
The Southern Governors Confer
ence secured a favorable decision
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission several weeks ago when rate
reductions Of from to 35 per cent
were ordered on dozen southern
ecmmO0lueS.
The South makes a very cOnyinc-
ing case in proof Of the claim that it
is cheaper 70 live IN that section
than in the East and the North. But
the West and S0uthwest are not sub
jected to such challenge by the
South.
The South also claims the right
10 establish lower wages and il locks
horns with the Federal Government
on the wage-hour law.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
MEDALS FOR THE MILK MEN

Daily delivery Of milk is taken foI
granted and the American house
holder expects his milk on the door
step in spite Of food, blizzard, heat
or catastrophe. Reviewing the recent
Pasteur Medal awards, the Milk In
dustry Foundation says it seems that
the American home not only gets its
milk daily even when nature is at its
worst but also counts on the milk
man to play an heroic role in emer-
gencies.
The milkmen heroes who we're hon
ored by awards of Pasteur Medals for
valorous deeds on early morning de-
livery rounds ere:
Fred Richardson of San Rafael,
Calf, who received the gold Pasteur
Medal for the most distinguished
service performed by a member Of
the milk industry during the year.
Richardson was driving his truck
near Mill Valley when he discovered
that brush fire had made danger
Gus headway in one of the most haz-
aTdous sections of that district.
Richardson jumped from his truck
and tried TO put out the fire with his
emergency fire extingnisher. When
this plNged oat he soaked Duffap
sacks in the melted ice water in his
truck and beat out the fire Fire
Chief d. L. Arnst of Mill Valley said,
1T was entirely through Mr.. Rich
ardson's quick-thinking efforts that
a major eonfagration was prevented
and it reflects the careful training
he has received"
Fred e. Fox of Chicago received
the silver Pasteur Medal. Two chill
dren had built a fire on the back
porch of their home and the clothing
of one child caught on fire Just as
Aiilkman Fox arrived to deliver his
milk. Fox tore OF the child's fam
ing clothes, burning one of his hands
quite badly but saving the child from
any serious injury.
The medal winners we're selected
by committee Of women including
Miss Eloise Dawson, New York Her
aid Tribune; Miss Elizabeth Woody,
McCall's Magazine, and Mrs. Barbara
DAILY Anderson, Parents Magazine.
Bronze Pasteur Medals went to:
William Sherman Curtiss, Hart !
ford, Connecticut. for heroic efforts
TO save life and property during the
New England hurricane of Septem- |
ber. 1888.
Ernest Wynn and Louis Noll, New /
York City. for apprehending an ar
sonist and preventing a serious
apartment house fire.
Richard COnnors, Boston, for hero
ic action in jumping into the sluice-
way of the Charles River dam and
saving a woman from drowning.
Alfred James Skif. Omaha, for
saving the life of a cook in, res
taurant when an explosion caused
her clothing to catch fire.
Roy G. Carlson. Chicago, for ex-
a fire in the home of a
customer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
NOTICR

The following application for IL
cenee 70 sell alcoholic liquor has
been filed with the Delaware Liquor
Commission. This publication is
made pursuant 10 statute:
WILLIAM GRAY, JR.
Rehoboth Cut-On Road
Milford TAVERN
1861
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
YOU BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 5sf
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
CARD or THANKS

We want 10 thank our relatives
and friends for their many kind
neescs shown us during our recent
bereavement We also want 10 thank
Ada Miller and the group. from
Greenwood Mennonite Church who
sang. Edward Jones and Son. itp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
NOTICE

The partnerahip between d. Lester
Porter and myself having been dis
continued, ] will not be responsible
for his bills.
iis-Stp EARL WARRINGTON
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
PUBLIc SALE.

Due to the blizzard. my sale ad-
vertised for Wednesday. January "a
viii be postponed until
SATURDAY, JAN. 27TH
Starring at 10 A. N. (RaIn or ghine)
at my home on the Henry Flke place
near owens Station. three miles
east Of Greenwood.
ELIAS scHLABAcH, OwRer.
I-2e-1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

/ WAEFz1D 1D--Sal esniem 20 sell our
chicks sad latcl6ns eggs. Cross Rock
tBalTed ftock ana eur famous Riuecrest
Reds. State clean. contest production
fpfoVep hardy fastest growing chicks
asaiinble. hfeMurdy's Hatchery Bern
ardston. Mass j26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

Clean out that chimney now
don't court disaster
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SAi.Ts--Pigs. Arthur Reed. Cedar
Neck. Milford. Del jl9-2tp
FOR Winter storm front for
home Carl Allen. Milford j5-u
FOR SALE-Fat turkeys Mrs Paul
Nootten. near Houston. Del itn
FOR SAIsE-A lot Of fine shOsts.
Clarence Davidson. near Milford.
jl9-2tp
FOR SALE Five pigs Edward An-
nett Shawnee. AiiIf0fd. rhone e2sR2
us-stp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
u 77777T7 2 n
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

win expose to sale. BY way Of pub.
&c auction, on
Tuesday, January 80. 1870.
Kf ONE O'CLOCK p. a..
At the residence OF the late George
\ WOetteh. on the road leading from
Mtssion TO Dagsb0ro. Dagsb0no Hun
d.ed, Sussex County, Delaware. the fol-
howins described personal property and
goods and chattels to&wit.
ONE PAIR or MULES
CGf years old. work anyN-hereJ
ONli COW-TTIRIsE HOGS.
$50 laslScts of Corn.
One 2-horsc wagon. one riding har-
row, one 2-hOrse walking pioG. ono
Acme harrow. ore riding plow. one
fiuke harrow, one lot Of cultiVatOrS. one
twin handle 1-horse walking plow. one
iron pot, two sets Of harness. brides
and cOllauss six stacks Of fodder and
ten ice hives OF Bees
One Tudor Chevrolet Car.
Being the personal property. goods
and Chittels OF the estate Of the said
George ~ WOOtten, deceased.
The sale win he held rain or shine.
Terms Of the sale will be CASH.
JO4ANNIE C. WOOTflsN.
Administratrix Of the estate
Of George 4. WoOtten.
deceased.
Houston Wilson. Attorney.
Issued january 10. a940 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
WANTED

0
WANTED-piciSles and more pickles.
O. w. Davis. Milford. Del jl2-tf
WANTED-Fresh eggs. Poplar Grove
Products, inc. four miles south Of Mill
ford. on RehobOth Road, j26-tfI
WANTED-Pork hogs. Highest mar
set price paid. Phone 2SS. Milford Saus-
age and Scrapple Company. Milford.
sl5-tf
WANTED-TO rent. Service station.
store and living quarters combined.
Must be cheap rent pavidsOn's Tourist
Home, Milton, Del. j26-2tp
NANTEi)-Fresh eggs Poplar Grove
Products Inc. four miles south OF Mil
ford. on hehohoth Road. jz6-tfl
NVANTEll-rvro bottom a2-Inch trae-
tor plOw- Win buy OF trade two hot
tom if-inch John Deere. tsli SW1ft1en-
trupers Greenwood tz6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOX S.ALE-Farm Of 50 acres. . tn
able balance in timber; 1000 chicks.
which win he fI.yers by March I. go
Nith fam. Purchaser will share half
OF Profits for taking care Of them. Also
hfaDd new farm wagon. Al new fHrm-
ing utensils. Possession soon as deed IS
passed Price. $2.500. Harry T. Vinyard.
&c. "a
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SAI.E-IO0O bushels Of Sericea.
&C ID: loco bushels Korean. 100 bushels
Kobe. All seed has been rec!caned per-
feet. VIII also reclcan seed for you. 9g95
OF Dodder removed. John Green. Lin
coin. Del. l2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SALE:-Is-12 FarniaH tractor.
Mccormick Deering SIT. wheat binder.
tractor hitch. John Deere tractor plOws
New Idea manure sDreader good as
new. $50 bushels cob corn. 100 Columbia
street. Milford. i5-if
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SALE-Haul seine. 500 yards
or more with rope. Two boats; OHe. ~
foot seine boat with two pair nf oars,
new last spring. One. - foot boat with
oars. Apply TO Mrs. Edizaheth kcii
Harry Elliott cottagr. Slaughter Beach
or phone Milford gO6lt22. ji9-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE

81 .0o-ss5g and IS 90 per load. delivered.
Phone Milford 6i7RI2 itp
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SALE-s;tOre equipment. M
cludng one 10 foot double diity ufeat
display case. practically new. GlcnwODd
Harrington. Lcwes. Del. dS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SlALE-Fresh COW and caH n
a tililiouin, Cedar Neck. AHlford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

FOR SALEs-.Around 50 acres wood
land or improved road leading from
Milford 10 Greenwood. better known
as Charles IaFadec land. Mrs. Charles
Macklin. Sit East Front street. Milford.
Del j25-3tp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
RUMANIA
RULED BY
DICTATOR
Mihai Proclaimed King Bui
Premier Anfoneseu
Is in Authority
Continued from Page Onel
Continued from Page Onel
property holdings in Rumania.
SENDS FOR MOTHER

BUCHAREST, Sept. 6.-The first
official action of 18-year-old King
Mihai after he returned to the
throne of Rumania today was to
dispatch a military escort to Flor
ence, italy, to bring back his moth
err, Princess Helene of Greece. Prin-
cess Helene has been separated from
Carol since shortly after the birth
cf Mihai and the royal couple was
divorced in 1929 The Princess has
lived in Italy for the past 10 years.
but has always remained on cordial
terms with her son.
Mihai first became King of Ru-
mania in 1927, when he was five
years old, upon the death of his
Grandfather, King Ferdinand. At
that time Carol had rlinquished all
his claims to the throne Carol re-
turned to his country in 1882 and
Mihai abdicated in his favor. At
that time Carol repeatedly proposed
a reconciliation with Princess Hell
enc, but his former wife declined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06

Mickens, Frank Cooper, George Jol-
lie E. E. Jackson, w. E. Hendricks
son and j. E. Boyle.
Nomination Committee Chairman
is c. M. Archbold, with S. C. Ray
nor, Frank Cooper, w. Mickens, w.
M. Floyd, John Newman, George
Gullufsen, John Walmer, Lydia
Weber, E. M. Policy, and j. E.
Boyle.
For Budget and Finance, S. c,
Raynor is Chairman, with A. w
Hodgman and H. G. Nordling.
tee is headed by Walter King, with
Post Membership Quota Commit
members w. Mickens, j. c. Morris
E. M. Policy, and Don Adler.
Constitution and Bylaws is rep
resented by Chairman Harry Levy,
and w B. King was named Con-
Vention Parliamentarian.