davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anu Social In.
est Gleanei About NeighbCr hood


Cheswold, Dec. 1S- Mrs. J. w.
Thompson has returned from Bos-
ton, Mass, where she spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Holloway. Mrs. Holloway is
seriously i'll in a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey and
son, of Coatesville, and Mrs. w. H.
Stauffer and daughter, Miss Elsie,
were recently guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Barcus and son Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff and
son, Donald, spent the weekend
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetrick, of Lans-
downe, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrison.
Mrs. Jennie Hatton, of West
Grove, Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
Lille M. Cooper.
Mrs. Gladys Creadick and daugh-
ter, Jane, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Rev. w. f. Barcus, Of Cranston,
Pa, passed away recently at his
home. He was II years of age, and
was the son of the late p. l.. Bar
Gus, Sr., and was we'll known in
Cheswold and vicinity, where a
number of his relatives reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker were
Sunday guests Of relatives in Mil
ford
The Young Mems Bible Class
held their monthly meeting in Do
yer at the home Of Mr.. Harvey
Riggs, where they enjoyed a de-
lightful evening.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal ana Social In
tereet CLEANED FROM the Vicinity

Blackbird, Dec. 18-Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Webber entertained Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Crompton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Evans, Mr.. J. Lester Webber and
Paul Webber.
Mrs. Ada Reihm spent Monday
in Wilmington.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held Monday evening in
Scott M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mannering
visited Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. William F'ortner and Mrs.
Alice Alfree and son were recent
Wilmington visitors.
Mrs. Frank Sparks spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Salter, Jr.,
and son, of Millington, Md, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Salter, Sr.,
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Everhart and Mr.. Will
liam Everhart were among the
singers in the West Church Choir
who sang over station WIZ, New
York, Saturday evening.
Mr.. William Everhart left Tues
day evening from Princeton, N. j.,
for Key West, Florida where he
will spend the Christmas holidays.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

City, which had passed into the
hands of a Receiver, was sold at
public sale on Saturday and pur-
chased by William C. Pyle for
81, 900.
Cards are out for the Wedding of
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

Clayton calI 'lOaga' ign foreman
daughter Of Mr. rnd Miss q,
the NJ. E. lS. w., Anna Oh.
place tomorroa, ~nufch Of tie
O'Clock. =" aftenoos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Three-Year
Prison Term
For Assault
John Evans Sent to
Penitentiary; l. o n g
Hearings Tend I @
Slow Down Procedure !;
No Time Set for Capt."
tai Gases.

John Evans. charged with an as
ault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill on George Evans. WaS
given three years in State Prison III
Vance Superior Court today by Judge
g. *. Nimucks fer Inc first p"nltcn-
liary sentence imposed since the Oc-
t0ber term Of court began on Mon
day. He was convicted by jury OF
Inc serious. but not fatal, shooting q!
George Evans
Emmett overly, cnIorcd, was given
TX months on the road" for assault
ing his wife.
Iona Mae Bentley. white woman.
va, charged with assault ana be
ing drunk and diSordcri%. and ";
gwen thirty days in jail, judgn"'
10 be suspended on payment OF 81
and costs.
As court recessed for lunch tod"J
jury had the case of BurWci
Ayscuc, charged with an assault wiz
a deadly weapon on TO;iic lD'c''":
son, both being white men. The as
sauIt occurred in Kittrcll township
and the case was before superior
court on an appeal from recorder!
court. where sentence Of ioCl
months on the roads was imposed
Early this afternoon no time h@'
been set for trial Of two capital case
one d homicide and the other q rap:
charge. All parties in both ca$cG wee
or are Negroes. No move had Boa!
made 20 summon special TcnrC
for either Gaze. which l@i - II" b..
lief that both might bc disposed o.
in comparatively brief time.
Fair progress has been mad" 81
far in dispoSing Of heavy docEct
There are yet Il number Of jail cases
however. which have not been reach
cd, though it is expected the jail viii
be cleared Indications were th'
criminal docket would not be cn~
tircly cleared during the week al!ot-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE PRAYER NEE !

FrnyGr meeting At the First Pres
bytcrian church tonight will begin at
100 o'clock. The minister will BRING
brief message by way of prepare
ton for the Sacrament of the Lord 5
Supper on Sunday morning.
The Parent Teacher meetings
which are being held this week III
this church have been well attended.
Last night parents of the Junior and
Intermediates discussed with depart
ment superintendent, teachers. gen.
eral superintendent and minister the
plans and problems of those two de-
partmentS Of the church school. A
delightful social period followed, this
being provided by the department SUI
perintendentS.
These meetings are in preparation
for Rally Day next Sunday in this
church. So successful have they been
that in all probability they will as
sumo q large part in the life of the
church from now on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910
Masons Paw
Tribute To
Old Members

The Henderson Masonic Lodge pa.G
tribute to two Of It's oldest past ma
tiers, L. r. GoOch, and George
II. Harris, Tuesday evening in the
Masonic Temple.
w. r. Vaughan was toast muslc,
for the occasion.
Mr.. Gooch and Mr.. Harris have
been members Of the local lOdso
since 1882.
d. S. Johnson, of Oxford district
deputy grand pastor Of the 20,h
Masonic District, was the principal
speaker.
Others appearing on the program
were J. II. BridgerS, Z. O. FaIkncr
G.. a. Lowry, Al B. WcStcr and /.
iB. Richards.
Mr.. Gooch was unable TO attend
the session.
Mr.. Harris responded TO the fell
citations he received.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Acs0C1ATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

and some very busy days ON the part
of local health departments, and will
.,x the facilities of the ne" c 2,
1' ;h,rnntry of Hygiene, Dr, HirsH
ha ;1 ," M Or. Hamilton IN I ct,', * =
s,''t ,bc laboratory, told the ht ,''";.,n,
o. 'r.' sonic IS to 20 extra tEyI,''' v",[
, ,',,id 'I be- required, and tha' W"tN
, Mo have to be done III SIN ,,roI,,r
W M,,, ordinarily is done IN '"'N' !
months. =, .,i, local health de-
,, n Would receive nS''V ''n,..,,-
p'! ., u,'r nrxt Jew days rs to steps nrv>S .,
~ wv for carrying out the PtoS ;n'',,r,
,:';: county. Tie said II Is sT IinJ ,.lE
.n., oU,, out of every three calico WI"
f t,I''' ,siectcd on account Oh p1'S$ ''',',
3 Dc He appealed 'or every ,,;d I", ~.
u' ,'Ind TO do his part TOWARD 2I' I>;''-
S G"i IN the defense program oE a ,,n.'
self being phyS'c''E w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Religion Is
Peoples Aid,
Russell Says

With "IIclp from Religion" as the
subject Of his sermon last night, Rev
Leon Russell, of Raleigh, continued
the series of services being held this
week at Christ Methodist church.
Services are held each evening at
7:3O O'Clock and each morning at
9 o'clock. rather than at $50, as was
previously announced. There was Il
GOOD attendance at both last nights
and this mornings services.
Mr.. Russell based his sermon last
night on Tsaiah's vision of God
telling how in that vision three
THINGS happened that happen in any
religious experience. The vision
transformed Isaiah himself and then
made Il contribution to his life to
make him strong, making it posi-
bic for God to use him and send
him out in a time Of war.
RCligion also does three things
for the people of today, Mr.. Rus
sell continued 1t transforms them in
the presence of God. and no one re-
mains the $Hmc: il does something
for them. fer God iuIiillS their needs.
Religions not only challenges, it con-
SoIcS: il not only reminds its fol-
lowers Of their duties but supplies
their needs and reaches its greatest
hci9ht Wncn they arc used Of God
and workers with God.
~ his sermon this morning, Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Conscripts
To Get Test
On Syphilis
Every Third Man May
Be Rejected in Draft
Because of Physical
Unfitness, DR.. Gregg
Said; Examinations
To Be Statewide.

Dr.. " D. Gregg: Vance county
health officer. attended q eau Hies ..E
ing N kaIe'sn IueSoaE ot t'ae Ave- 't -
Cavun3 State is''uI ot'' &c. Sd G
cIatIou 10 con>ioer plans lo' <pe >,"rs
examination ana treatment ~ ''. nf
called III the orai' Wio "I|H &c '''-
thcteo VII" Ee'eEeaI "'>G 5I',..oa ~.
The meeting was 'C G,,,I y. po,.
-, ernpE hoeE, ana ~, : az .,,,.'t,,sa
noio$. STATE Ne,'"' o'',lo,, sNt .L", ~ -
me purpose ~ ''.' '''' '''.s e,';,a w..
making preparations 10y I"NIIlS w i'>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Bids Due On
October z On
City's Work

Bid arc due from contractors on
next Tuesday on the $1,000 to $4,000
addition to be built Immediately TO
the Municipal Building, fronting
Garnet street. Mayor Henry T
Powell said today. Plans have been
distributed to contractors as Il bass
for their estimates.
Work contemplated is to provide
ADEQUATE quarters for the police
court. which several months ago
moved to the ground floor in the
space formerly occupied by the
street department. Alterations will
give the police court quarters more
cheerful appearance than at present
Provision has been made Tor the
financing Of the Worl; in the 1870
fl city budget, and work is to get
under way as soon as possible alter
bids arc opened and the contract
awarded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
LOCAL CHAPTER u. N. G..
ALUMNI MEETS OCT. 10

The Vance County Alumni club Of
the University of North Carolina
will have its annual banquet meet
ne on Thursday, October 10, at the
Vance hotel, it was announced to-
day by Morton G. Miles, president
Of the local group. Tickets to the
banquet arc now on sale and the
tickle committee will try to see every
one of the alumni. Those who have
not been contacted may see Mr..
Miles. ErSiinc Clements, or Bobby
Davis.
Speakers for the occasion have not
been definitely decided on, but pres
idcnt Miles assures the club of an
interesting and enjoyable evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
State Fair
Tickets Sent

Superintendent f. M. Rollins. OF
tho city-county schools, has received
some 5000 or more free tickets of
admission to the State Fair in Ra-
leigh next week. and these will be
distributed to children in the Sch""i*
who wish them. The tickets will be
honored at the entrance gates only
on Friday Of fair week.
Each school, it is understood, IS to
be given opportunity 10 vote on
whether or not Il holiday will be
taken to attend the Fair. Heretofore
those desiring to attend are excused
from their classes, but few of the
schools have taken full holidays for
the event.
Children who attend on Friday of
fair week will have to get free
tickets from their teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
11f11nfrann @atly @tHpatrh
Library Gets
1877 Volumes
In September

During September the Perry
library received 1877 new volumes
ll6 OF them fiction and 81 non-llc-
tion. and divided aS between "
adult and 80 juvenile volumes, Mrs.
H. Leslie Perry, librarian, revealed
in her monthly report today. No new
books of any description were added
ut the Dunbar branch IGr Negroes.
AT the end of September, the lib
raI.v had apt rcGElcrcd readers
after adding ID and dropping %
names. Membership at the end Of the
month included 3032 adults and l.
245 juveniles. The Dunbar branch
had 582 members at the end OF the
month after "a additions and 70
Withdrawals. The total included l34
adults and 448 juveniles.
Circulation of the Perry library
WIS 1904 volumes for the month,
compared with 1871 in September
last year. Borrowings included q
1888 books Of fiction and 96l of non
fiction, and 2,727 were taken by
adults and 967 by juveniles. At the
Dunbar branch borrowings were TAG,
rs compared to lob year ago.
The total included 1879 fiction and
Gle non-Gicton books, taken by ll9
adults and $50 juveniles.
The daily average circulation al
TIE Perry library WIS l41.16 Of
.a.yH 2G percent wee nDn-ilct"n
vnlimcg. Total circulation Of both
Libraries was 4,4l3 for the 20 days
they were open.
Statistics Gor the branches Of the
Perry library showed book borrow
ING; to be 58t At South Henderson,
.lc2 at North Henderson and 1874 at
Middcburg, all included in figures
for the Perry library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
CAN YOU hNSWF0
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F,.m

/. In what famous battle did Jean
Laritte, the pirate, fight?
2. Is Sautcrnc Il sparkling wine?
8. How many mills arc in one cont?
1. Which river forms the boundary
between Texas and Mexico?
5. GiuliO Cat -CaSGZZH. who re-
Gently died, was an operate impress
sario, motion. picture producer, or
circus manager?
6. Who followed Thomas Jefferson
as president of the United States?
7. For what Go the initials c. P. A.
stand?
6. Does hot water crack a thick
glass more easily than thin one?
9. What WIS for many wears the
nickname for Alaska?
10. Mem" tho no2:niastor-?cn
u The United Stats
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
HARRY WRIGHT UP
BEFORE RECORDER

Harry Wright was charged in
cuunty court today before Recorder
K. f.. Clements of drunken driving
and trcSpaSSing. He pleaded guilty
to forcibc trcSpaSsing, and was Civ
en- six months on the roads, COM
mltmCnt not to issue upon payment
OF the costs, remaining away from
the home of J. II. Harris and not
molcsting Mrs. Harry Wright and
children for the next two years, ana
show good behavior for the next two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
Leaf Prices
Strong On
Market Here

Tobacco prices continued cNcep-
iionally high rur this season of the
Henderson market in Tuesdays sales
of 2lG.85O pounds, which brought
St4.845.Ol for an average of S20.49
per hundred The figures were an
Nolmccd today by Smith Ioumg,
sales supervisor for the market.
Moderate offerings were on ware
house flnurS for today'S sale. which
was completed before closing time
Price, continued good, it was under
stood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
MONTHS BUILDING
HIKED BY ADDITION

Il discrepancy in the report fur
nishcd Tuesday of new building dur
ing September omitted the renova-
tons and repairs to the Municin".
Building which amounted to $1,000
This figure, added to the $25,05'
shown Tuesday in eleven building
projects, made a total of $26,830 fol
the month. This also ran the years
total to S202,925.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
JUNIOR ORDER TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

There will be Il very important
meeting of the Junior Order Thurs
day night at 1880 o'clock in the Junior
Order hall, according to an an
muunccmcnt made today.
All members arc urged To attend
rs there arc several matters of bust
ness to claim the attention of the
cornell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
PAGE RIPLEY

One tobacco grower sold four
piles of tGkarrn this mernirr on
the local narkct--"arh &c the
four baskets weighed 81 pounds,
and the check Ger thu four sales
amounted 10 S9i.9l. which is get
ting about as many % thr 9fS
together as would he possible!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

Friends will be cory to learn that
Horace A. Dornoll, Of Henderson.
route ,. i: seriously i'll IT the Nctcr-
ms hosnital al KccouGhtlN. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

ted for this court.
A weeks civil court is scheduled
to be held next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued at the Vance Registry OIL
ricc Tuesday to Alfred Nonnenmaker
and Dortohy Stead, both of Jamaica
N. Y, according to the records Of thai
office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-02

Called and Failed-Pat Robertson.
charged with drunken driving, WA"
Ceiled and failed to appear at today'S
.~e. i'm IF city court. Ma"or Hen"'
r. TowoIl ordered 4 cariaS iE-u2d ard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Court ToRecommend
Leniency For Driver
Judge Conway Takes Advantage OF New Arrangement;
Defendant Convicted On Speeding Charge

shortening or frightening suspens-
ion of operators licenses.
SpeedOmeter Faulty
Cartigiano, arrested Feb. ~ by
Motor Patrolman John Driscoll on
charge of speeding on Thomas
ton avenue, said he is an automo-
bile dealer and was returning to
Waterbury with heavy sedan he
picked up in Torrington. He said
the speedometer on the machine
was faulty and he did not realize
he was going SO miles and hour.
Through his counsel, Judge Ed
ward Mascolo, Cartigiano said there
was no traffic on the road, which is
posted for 80 miles an hour.
Judge Conway said that If Car
tigiano were charged with reckless
driving he would discharge him.
There was nothing he could do
about the speeding charge except
fine him, he said.
However, he added, he would
recommend leniency to the motor
vehicle department.
Proposal Favorable
At the judges section Of the
highway safety conference in New
Haven at which Judge Conway was
a speaker yesterday, the judges &C
copied the proposal of Comsr. Con-
nor. The proposal also states that
the department will be glad to &C
cept the recommendation of the
courts in imposing the financial re-
sponsibility penalty for first often
ders after consulting the previous
record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Delegates To Safety
Conference Denounce
Ticket Fixing Vice"
Local Delegation to Safety Conference Returns With
Wealth Of Material For New Traffic Legislation
For City Many Problems Discussed

university dining hall, called upon
the people of the state to form an
army to stop traffic accidents.
Another luncheon speaker was
Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, Of the
Hartford diocese
Speakers at the afternoon sessions
included Mayor Jasper McLevy, Of
Bridgeport, Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Michael A. Conner, Mayor
John w. Murphy, Of New Haven,
Commissioner william J. Cox, Wa
terbury City Court Judge Theobald
E. Conway, Inspector Ralph j. Buck
ley, Stephen E. Butterfleld, traffic
engineer; Robbins B. Stoeckel, re-
search associate in highway trans
portation at Yale university, and
many Others,
The local city delegation included
Mayor Vincent "A. Scully, Major
John M. Burial, chairman of the
citizens traffici committee; Frank j.
Green, secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce and secretary Of the COM
mittee; Frank r. Healey, Earl H.
Segur, David Meth, Judge John L.
Gaffney, and Police Commissioner
William Verriker,
Police Delegation
The police department delegation
besides Officer Little, included Chief
William j. Roach, Capt. William
Duggan, Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy,
Sergt. Charles McWeeney, and Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

Four responses have been received
as q result of the announcement of
the Memorial day plan of support
ing the work of the Visiting Nurse
Association. Two of these are in
diivduals, Miss Mercy Boyd and Mrs.
Aaron A. Benedict. The other
two are groups-the Coronas club
and the Daughatrs of Isabella lodge.
The sum of So will finance the
work of one nurse for one day
Any person or organization contri-
buting this amount may have a day
set aside as memorial. At the
close of that day, the nurse will
prepare a detailed record of her
accomplishments and forward it to
the person or group making the
contribution.
It will be of interest to note a
statement from Miss Mercy Boyd: Il
gladly paid So for a nurses day as
a memorial, but until I received
the report of the work done, I had
no idea of the great work it had
accomplished. To know that on
day that meant much to me per-
sonally, paralyzed child had been
made comfortable, young mother
and baby cared for, and at the end
of the day an old woman was
cheered and prepared for the night,
gave me feeling of my own part
in the wonderful work done by the
Visiting Nurse Association. I can
not urge too strongly that everyone
who possibly can will set aside this
sum of So as memorial to someone
dear to them. / feel very strongly
that anyone making this memorial
contribution should ask for the re-
port, and am confident that hav-
ing had one, they would be eager
to continue to help"
In special radio appeal last even
ing, over Station WBRY, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, director of The Wa
terbury Girls Club, paid tribute to
the work OF the v. N. A. in the fol-
lowing address:
There isn't a person living who
does not respect the Visiting
Nurse. Respect, so they tell us,
does not alone mean regarding
highly. It's Latin background
means also IOOh UdCh upOAA Vi .
regard intently. Therefore, 1t Is ,
my privilege this evening to tell
you Of my great respect for the
Visiting Nurse association of Wa
terbury.
AS student and instructor at
Columbia university I look back
upon the survey I made Of the
after-school Fairgrounds, the eve
| ming recreation centers and the
dance halls Of New York city.
Night and day wandered over
its crowded areas. On one never
to-be-forgotten morning ! came to
the House on Henry street and
there met Miss Lillian D. Wald,
the gallant American woman who
founded the Visiting Nurses.
Highest Regard
AS director of the Waterbury
Girls club I, as well as every mem
Der of our staff and board Of di-
rectors, regard highly because, for
sixteen years, we have been able
to point to leaders among our
1900 and more members who were
sent to join the Girls club. by
some Waterbury Visiting Nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
LINCOLN SINGERS
SCORE LOCAL HIT
Negro University Chorus
Reception Guests After
Program Last Night

Rev. SALESMAN w. Weller, pastor
of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion
church, graduate of Lincoln uni
varsity, welcomed the Lincoln uni
versity male chorus in a brief adj
dress last evening preceding the di-
versified concert of the negro sing
ers at the Pearl Street Neighbor-
hood House.
| A large and appreciative audience
braved the wintry weather to hear
this famous group Of singers and all
left well satisfied with the harmony
| they heard and the enjoyable pro-
gram presented under the auspices
of the inter-racial committee of the
Neighborhood House of which Rev.
| DR.. John G. Walker, pastor of the
Second Congregational church, is
chairman.
Classical choral works and spirit
uals comprised the Well-balanced
program of the university singers
who are on a two weeks tour of the
nation. A reception for the singers
was held at the conclusion of the
program at the Neighborhod House,
arranged by Mrs. Leila T. Alexan-
der, director.
DR.. James e. Dorsey, who pos
sesses degree of bachelor of music
from the University of Pennsylvania,
directed the chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
CANADIAN LEGION
COMPLETES PLANS
State G Commander of Mass
achusetts, Mayor, City
Treasurer to Attend

Joseph A. Vachon, area vice-com-
marlder Of the Canadian Legion an
nounced today that Mayor Vincent
A. Scully and City Treasurer Serge
A. Belanger have accepted invita-
tons to attend the dinner-dance to
be held under the auspices of the
organization at The Elton, April is,
Representatives of the various veter-
ans organizations have also OBJ
tanned reservations for the event.
incidentally the committee mas an
nounced that II reservations must pe
made by Wednesday, April 3rd.
Walter P. Archibald of Roxbury,
Mass, state commander of Massa-
lchusetts will also be a guest OF honor
on the occasion of the function.
Other speakers will be Harry
White, commander of the local
Canadian Legion post, who will
give the opening remarks; Rev.
John Matthew Of st. AIMS church,
who will offer invocation; Joseph
A. Vachon, chairman of the ar
rangements committee. who will
give the welcome address; Rev.
Ubald Laurion, of st. AIMS
church and Rev. Roger B. T.. An
derson, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal church. Joseph Lezotte will
sing several selections and "Ba-
teese Heemself", radio entertain
er, will be master of ceremonies.
DiPietro's orchestra will play for
dancing.
Assisting Mr.. Vachon are Ed
come Crandall and Ernest La
VERNE.