davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Victory Half Won

Overwhelming approval OF three
year tobacco control by growers IN
last Saturdays referendum docs not
solve completely the problem created
by SURPRISES and loss of foreign mar
kets. That merely effects a check
on recurring excuses of production.
Loss of cash that comes from
generous tobacco sales. in both
quantity and price, creates a Sltua-
ton that control alone cannot and
does not solve. Something must be
substituted for this void.
The answer is the old, old story
of crop diversification and living at
home. Many growers have long since
learned that lesson to their great
advantage. All should, and agricul-
tl,re in our part of the country will
not achieve that freedom and stabll-
ity it deserves until all, or most,
growers fall in line with it.
There never was a bette" time and
perhaps never more urgent reason
for tackling this bad situation than
the present. With thousands Of
acres of land hitherto put to tobacco
now or soon to be deprived Of that
use, it can be turned to profit with
other crops.
From foreign countries are coming
hints that food may be scarce this
winter. It is certain that with 50
many millions of men under arlis
and ready to destroy and diSSlpatc
resources Of the nations, the occupa-
tons which formerly engaged then
are going to suffer now since they
. have left the pillow, the factory anc
the office. Many sections of Europe
, that are now engaged in fighting OF
armed to the teeth in anticipation Of
it are agricultural regions. Produc-
ton of crops is being left largely to
old men, children and women. and
that means that yields will be less
but that there are still about a.
many mouths to feed.
: This, then. should offer one OPP,
portunity for utilizing American
farm acres that are no longer being
devoted to money crops.
There is no prospect Of a fooc
shortage in this country unless there
should be widespread crop failures
That is d matter of weather, which
no human can control. But there
must be food if humanity is to sur
vive.
1t will be a grave mistake If tn
idea becomes general that crop con
troll is a panacea for all Of our ills
Certainly it is not. However goo'
and appropriate it may be. there
the further duty to make idle acre
count.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Mamie CrutchficId Foster and hus-
band, David Lee Foster.
VS..
Mile Crutchficld Davis. widow
Cora Crutchficld Hawkins. widow
John CrutcmieId and wife. EImra
Crutchfield; Tom Crutchficld ana
wife, Laura CrutchficId: LYDIA
CrutchficId, (widOw of William
CrutchfieId); Mary Crutrhiic'o
Wright and husband. - Wright
Clarence JcffricS, James JciiIlc
and Henry JeffricS, (hcIrS ut ht]a
Crutchficld JeffrieS. deceased.
The defendants John trr'ri.''IH
and wife Elmira CrutchilcId. %"
Crutchfield and wife Laura t'u'0.-
field, Lydia Crutchlicld. .""';
Crutcnficld Wright and h"snano
Wright, Clarence Jc''..''
James Jcffries, and Henry I"''Li'''
will take notice that an action '''-
titled as above in the nail"" '' "
special proceeding has b"'H "'"L
menced in the Superior l"". %.
Vance County, North Car".3.~.
the sale of real property h"!a by ~
parties in this action rs '"'".. d.
common, for partition:
And the defendants. " ...1..
Crutchfield, Lydia CrutchiI"'a. ~,
Crutchficld, Laura CrutchIr.d. '' IL
Crutchfield, Elmira t~''' ..'..ii
James Jeffrics, Clarence J"t'E.'. ''.a
Henry Jeffrics, will fur'fr' .""'
notice that they arc required Y. ar
pear at the office Of the CI''. d" '
Superior Court of Vance Coz" i, :"
the Courthouse in HcndcrS"". 80. -
Carolina, on the 26th day al " ~ H..
1910 and answer or dcmui ..'
complaint in said action. or the ~.
tiffs will apply TO the Cour' .
relief demanded in said co"l ..''.
This the 26th day Of july. .'t''
f. O. FALkN."
Clerk of Superior Cow. /
Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
26-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
YOUTH LOSES HAND
WHEN GUN GOES OFF

Oxford, July 26.-Claude Clark.
II of near Oxford suffered loss of
almost his entire left hand this
morning about II o'clock when both
barrels of a shot gon exploded. He
was on the edge OF corn field
watching crows when the accident
occurred.
The young man was alone in the
field. Following the accident, he
walked to his home. which was some
distance away. and then was rush
cd to Granville Hospital. He lost all
his fingers except his thumb and
the palm of his left hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
ANSWERS.


/. Following the census OF 1880
North Cardinals number of congress-
I men was reduced from thirteen to
nine. During the next twenty years
the state lost two more congressman.
Since that time there has been a
slow increase.
2. In ITS when the state voted an
issue of S125,000 in bills of credit to
aid in financing the Revolutionary
War.
3. Culpcpper had been declared
over Congressman Mcfarland, VINO
had already served one term. Nc
Farland contested the election. The
Congressional committee found il
Irregularities in the election and de-
clared the seat vacant. Another cleo
! ton was called and Culpepper again
was the winner, and was again seat
ed in the same congress that a few
weeks before had unSeated him.
4. Since 1868 when the office OF
Lieutenant governor was created on
" three lieutenant governors have
been elected to the office OF COVER
nor. Two of these. Governor Todd
r. Caldwell and Governor ThoS. j.
Jarvis had already become COVER
nors TO fill vacancies. They were
elected 10 succeed themselves. Max
Gardner, lieutenant governor under
Governor Beckett, 1917 to 1921, ran
for the Democratic nomination in
1920, but was defeated. 1t was not
until 1923 the nomination was given
him without contest.
5. North Cardinals smallest incOr-
poratcd town is DellvieW, Castor
county, with a 1910 population Of
eight In 1880 DellvcW had a popu-
lation of ten. This loss of twenty
percent in population, in all prob
ability, will place DellvieW as the
heaviest loser among Incorporated
towns of the state.
6. Associate Justice Heriot Clark
son, who was born August 81, 1868,
in Rchland county, South Carolina.
Justice Clarkson is only one year the
senior of Associate Justice SeaWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
NOTICE.

The Partnership existing between
Mrs. Aileen Lewis Garter and her
husband, c. L. Carter, operating un-
der the Firm name Of &C. L. Carter
Lumber Company, has this day, by
mutual consent, been dissolved and
Mrs. Aileen Lewis Carter has no fur
Their interest in the partnership.
This the 18th day of July, 1910.
c. L. CARTER.
MRS. ALLEN LEWIS CARTER.
12-19-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
Frenchrnen on Trial

Trial OF former Premier Daladier
of France and others who were in
high places in the former republic
prior to and during the earlier days
OF the war is to be begun by the Pc
tain government, now a puppet OF
the German conquerorS OF that most
recent victim Of Nazi might IN
less the old general and those frnc-
tioning with him in the conduct OF
French affairs under the new order
have Herienced a more complete
change heart than seems possible,
it is reasonable to believe that their
hand is being forced by Germany.
In entering the war last fall.
Daladier was acting in concert with
Great Britain only as means OF
stopping Hitler and Of saving France
and other parts OF Europe from the
fate that has befallen them in the
face of inefficiency to say the least.
and probably treason in high places.
Had the fortunes of war been favor
able to French arms and resulted in
the overthrow of the Hitler regime,
Petain and his crowd would be
among those most anxious to accept
the plauditS OF their countrymen and
the world for their achievements,
which would have been heraded
abroad as the zenith of patriotism.
What is about to happen to these
prewar statesmen is being dictated
by the German high command. If
Petain and his co-laborerS ir the
changed France were not as eager
supporters of the war program as
Deladier and those now accused with
him, word to that effect has not
come out OF France, either before or
after the blitzkrieg.
The former premier was not
traitor to his people in leading
France into war. France had lived
for years in the fear of German at
tack. else why the famed but useless
Maginot Notifications? And the war
declaration of last September was
considered the best course of avoid
ing what has now happened.
No one then had any idea that Hit
Ter was prepared to move so rapidly
and TO achieve the marvelS he has
accomplished in 50 short a time.
There was every reason to suppose
that France and Britain would some
how be able to block his advance.
They, or at least France, did not, but
that in itself does not brand Daladier
and the others as traitors. They did
what they believed was best and
proper for the republic.
And the move today to try them
to mete out punishment Tor trumpet
up charges is the compelling hand OF
German ruthlessness and is not the
soul of republican France. 1t is but
the continuation Of NaZt methods
that have been followed without de-
Walton in other countries that lay
in the path Of Hitler's ambitions Tor
world-or at least European-domi-
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina!
BY FRED ii. MAY

|. When did North Carolina lose
five congressman by reapportion-
ment?
2. When was the dollar first used
as a unit of money in North Caro-
lima?
8. Why did Congressman Duncan
Mcfarland contest the election OF
John Culpcpper TO congress in 1906?
4. How many lieutenant governors
have been elected to the office OF
governor?
5. What is the smallest Incorporate
ed town in North Carolina?
6. Who is the oldest member of
the North Carolina Supreme Court?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

A mid-Wcsterner announces he
has been eating onions for IS years
in order to attain longevity. We
wouldn't know about that but we're
willing to bet he has attained eX-
cluSivencSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

CockroachcS, according to an item
appeared on earth 100000 years
before man did. Wonder what they
used as substitutes for kitchen
pantrics and fruit cellars?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

A famed inventor announces he
has developed a machine that melts
objects at distance of $50 miles.
Amazing, if true-but why tell us
about it in this kind of weather?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Zadok Dumbkopr says the average
small boys dream Of heaven is a
place where doublc-headcr ball
games arc played every day and the
home team wins them all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS ATD
kitchcncttc furnished apartment
Lights, wafer, phone, and garage
free. Reasonable rent. Can q 566
Rowland street or phone GIL
2G-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Japan. we read, plans to continue
vigorously the prosecution OF her
war against the Chinese. Isn't there
an old Confucius saying about, He
who rides a tiger fears to dismOunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Everything in the world is I'M
dcrgoing change-editorial. Includ-
ing the mosquitoes. They're getting
bigger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

EASY TERMS. If YOU NEED
them, OF Goodyear Tires.
EXide Batteries, and Motor.
ola Radios. Henderson Wi
canizing CO. Frl-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

One thing the natives OF those
little 7oltic countries now taken
over l.. .:ussia won't need to worry
about : low their elections IN the
future are going to turn out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

The great Burma road, it appears,
will continue to run from Rangoon
to Mandalay-but only by permlS-
sion Of the Japanese government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

A hitch-hiking artist is DONG
scenes of the country through Whlch
ne passes. They. naturally, should
be thumb-nail sketches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

In 500 years, says noted biologist,
native Americans will look like In
dams. They do now-aftcr every
summer Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

A SMART NEW HAlR-Dr OR ANY
OF ulIr other beauty services viii
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 2n0 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

The almost-forgotten Dawes Plan
Npf few years ago sought to stabilize
German currency and to collect a
debt rather than inflict penalties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

BUILDING. REPAIRING OF PAINT
ing? Visit THE Place of Values"
Lumber, hardware, building ,uo-
plies, paints and financing. Alex
S. Watkins. 22-'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

GLADIOLUS BLOOMS For SALE.
35c per dozen. Picardy ana FIam-
ing Sword M. f. Pulley. L. S No.
l at Tar River Service Station
23-i'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

Worst part of a summer cold is
that you can't even blame it on the
Wcatherman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

If YOU WANT GOOD FRESH
Watcrmclons, ! have Them. prices
reasonable. Also No. , potatoes.
SIPS in 100 ID. bags. and good fresh
barbecue. cooked today. a., Pure
Oil Bulk Station. North Henderson
near Fertilizer plant ". Y Jordan
2G-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

FOR SALE: MANY CHOICE RESI-
dental lots on Oxford high"ar.
Also several good houses. dclrabI"
locations. Cash or Terms arranged.
Phone 34l-W. r. l.. MuSriHn. 2G-Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

LOVE DESTROYS FEAR: There is
no fear in love; but perfect love
caSteth out fear; because fear hath
torment. He that feareth is not made
perfect in love- John 4:18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

BEAT THE HEAT. KELVINATOR
prices start at Sll495. immediate
delivery on all models. Ec"uon%
Auto Supply. Phone 800 23-Ju
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE $2o'
shoes, $l.79; all $3.50 shoes. SLY
wash pants, 75c and $l.25; crepe
sole mems shoes, Sl.89. Bakers.
lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios, rcirgcrat"rs.
watches, and clocks. call or see
Petty G. Nixon. Phone 532. ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sec Back Page

|. AvocadoS.
2. New York.
3. Yes.
4. Eyc'-kon.
5. "Ellery Queen"
6. Oregon.
7. No.
8. King George II of England.
8. Thirty-tWo.
10 Cornell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

FACTORY TRAINED TYPE WRIT
err, adding machine and cw .,.,.
ter expert is now cUnuo,'' with
US. All work fully p,'aod
Prices reasonable. Relic ,.aumr,
furnished free Estimate. -.4Gry
furnished on any :Cparr 'ws. Al
ford's Printing and orc, Supply
Company. lu" -'r.-'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26
WE SPECIALIZE f. ALI
kinds Of body and fender f..
pair work. Motor Sale. e.,

MODERN i RICK APART rrv~
air conditioned, with hot .. ..3
water, for rent. On Curnn. . .,..o
If Interested see j. +. Gee. .. r.r
G30-W or 366. ',-....-,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

FOR RENT: NEW MODkEI .al-
room house. two room u.u...oi
apartment. Hamilton street. '...a
room unfinished apar'm'. ,,m
week, Vance street. ScrlHn.. ...,nr
close in. Phone 34l-W. L. .ir..
tian. nG-'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

PEACHES, PEACHES. Fla..ry. a..
nice, ripe canning ana .r .,.,',
peaches. AySCuC Pcur" .....,a
LouiSburg Hrndrr.u, ........
SIPS per bushcI. Bru2 o.. ..
tanner. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

BARBECUE A n d EHl
stew this afternoon ana ..
Telephone 4I4-J. PHILLIP -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-26

RADIO AND REFRiGEU..n
plies and repairs by c..,
men. Knowledge and
pairs save you MONEY
GOODWIN JcwcIrs. pho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
reen. w.n, A.. to a.lr uN
500 Down and Become

500 Down and Become
Your Own Landlord
s.RooN HOUSE. IA and 6 hed-
rom. hath. cab. kitchen. ravrsi
street. $500. steo down
s-RooN HOUSE Fiserest; cab.
kitchen. hkf. neck. garage. q
lots. $500. easy terms
I ROOMS. aeth and East L, :
bedrooms. spo. bath. cab kisca-
en. hkf nook. enc. hack porch
$500. terms
NEAR 50. 18TH AND PROCTOR
eedroom. and s-pieee hath
seoee. garage. bot corner !.
sisoo $50 DOWN and move IN.
GROOM. near 18th ave and Law.
renee. J hedreems. cab. Kitchen.
basement. garage. fenced back
ysri With pal. $500. easy
terms immediate possession.
NEAR s2d and Pacific. } hef-
rooms. OAK floors. fireplace,
attic. cab Kitchen. garage. near
school. $4,000. easy terms
BEDROOM HOUSE. Soih and
Proc AR schools. stores
b. 4 and alley. enclosed
ha md pool. $1,000. easy
terms
Eve, Mr.. Green. RR sat6
Roy |. Frederick Co.
Ma s7sa rs So. nth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Exchanges. Swaps"

WILL trade commodities available for
interior decorating or carpenter
work Call MAIN 5s2l.
TRADE two lots for car. 1919 IA.
64th ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

cIN TWO big cords unstsAuaec core
v blocks MAZE s573.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

HAsTED-About so pound platform
aoals Garland s7e0-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Real Estate for Sale

LAKE HOME
WITH two threc-room modern
houses one rented for $50.
other ultra modern. vacant It's
an adorable little home. Reauii-
fui handicapped grounds. viii sell
on terms OF consider small city
home as down payment let
rental paw balance or might
lease 10 relishle party
GRAND HOME
ONLY three blocks from Lincoln
Hi Living room. dining room.
fireplace, hardwood floors. three
bedrooms. lovely modern kisch-
en-. basement with stoker. hcsu-
tiful yard. WIN consider clear
home as down payment
FREEMAN REALTY Ia 2a2a
opp Lakewood Center Open Ewes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
LII ABNER

RAos-Brins them 70 zIs So 73d .
We pay Sc 10 MAin 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Wanted 10 Buy

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads ENID BUDDY. 10 Stadium
Way. call a. The Tacoma Tines
office for Two free tickets 70 me
Temple thesteT 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

cTCEt BUYS savings a Loan Aces
} ; It. Conffscts Hortgagss
I'LL Pacific Ave MA gl38
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Every day your Sanitary mar
ket man receives just the meats
he expects to sell that day. You
get Guaranteed Meats only at
their peak of perfection.
Evening star., 1940-01-25

You may buy the whole chicken
at 29c a pound or various parts
at different prices per pound. Try
can buy
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
PRIZE PICTURE AT
MARYLAND THEATRE

Telling the story of one period
in the life of the real Abraham
Lincoln as it never has been told
before, the lOng-awaited screen YER
sion of Robert e. Sherwood's Pu-
liter Prize Play, ABE Lincoln in
Illinois, will have it's first show
ing at the Maryland Theatre on
Monday where it will be shown for
three days.
Raymond Massey, star of the
stage play, is seen in the title.
The picture is said to adhere
closely to the stage original which
had sensational success on Broad
way, prior to it's road tour of the
country. 1t thus takes rank as
one of the most important pictures
ever made, and as a brilliant and
searching drama of the real Lin
coin during his formative years.
The tale opens with Lincoln's
arrival as gangling youth of 81
in the sparsely settled wilds of
Illinois, at that time but recently
admitted to statehood. How he be-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

The ensuing sequences deal with
his meeting with Mary Todd, his
rivalry with Stephen A. Douglas
for her hand, his much-disputed
jilting of the girl, their subsequent
marriage, and the various steps
that led to his departure for the
White House, to face the coming
of the Civil War.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
CAVALCADE COMING
TO THE MARYLAND

When THE Cavalcade of Acad-
envy Awards from 1928 to 1882 is
presented at the Maryland Theatre
next Thursday with the feature
attraction "Torrid Zone" all film
goers, young and old, will have
an opportunity of seeing their ia
vOrite stars of the past and pres
ent. The 31minute featurette
turns the spotlight on every actor
and actress and technician who
has received an Oscar" for his
outstanding performance of the
year
Produced under the personal
supervision of Frank Capra, Acad-
envy president, it presents shots of
outstanding films honored during
the II years the Academy has been
in existence. Winners of Oscars"
in the past who will be seen for
the first time in one film are:
1898 - Janet Gaynor and Emil
jennings; 1929 = Mary Pickford
and Warner Baxter, 1880 - Nor
ma Shearer and George Arliss;
1881 = Marie Dressler and Lionel
Barrymore; 1882 Helen Hayes
and Frederic March; 1888 - Chas.
LaughtOn and Katherine Hepburn;
1884 Claudette Colbert and
Clark Gable; 1885 = Bette Davis
and Victor McLaglen; 1886 =
Luise Rainier and Paul Mum; 1897
-Luise Rainier and Spencer Ira
cey; 1888 = Bette Davis and
Spencer Tracy; 1899 = Vivien
Leigh and Robert Donat.
Half of the "Cavalcade" is de-
voted to the annual awards ban
quets held this year to distribute
the 1889 awards. One of the most
touching scenes here is when Fay
BANTER awards an oscar" to Hat
tie McDaniels for her supporting
work in Gone With the Wind
Among the famous personages
who will be seen attending the
award dinner are: Bette Davis,
Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar, vi
Wien Leigh, Charles Laughton.
James Stewart, Mickey Rooney,
Judy Garland, Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., Norma Shearer, Sinclair Lew
is, Bob Hope, Joel McCrea, Louella
Parsons, Hedda Hopper, Melvwyn
Douglas, Jack Warner, Harry War
ner, Virginia Bruce and others.
Carey Wilson supplies the mar
rative to the film that many cities
say deserves an award itself for
the fine manner in which it records
the history of all those who have
been honored with the greatest dis
tinctiOn in the film world = the
awarding of an Oscar"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
ABE Lincoln In Illinois ,AtMaryand First Of Next Week

comes a storekeeper and post
master, his shy romance with Ann
Rutledge, her tragic death in the
middle of Lincoln's campaign for
the State legislature, and the be-
ginning of his legal and political
career, comprise the first nalf of
the absorbing film.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
CARROLL COUNTY BANK
MAKES FINAL PAYMENT

The Carroll County Savings
Bank of Uniontown, is making its
final payment of 20 per cent on
its certificates of beneficial inter
est. This bank is the first in Car
roll county to complete its pay
ment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
COM M ENJOYMENT

The 26th annual commencement
of the Boonsboro High School
graduation class will be held on
Wednesday evening, June 5. J..
w. Yoder, Of Juniata College, will
make the address to the gradu-
ates.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-10
OUTBREAKS NAME
 HERBERT PINTER
Sunday School Planning Parent.Te Social
 in February

At the regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers of the First Lutheran church annual reports were given and elec- tons were held. Rev. M. J, Loren2 presided.
 Officers elected were: Supt. of the Sunday school, Herbert c. Pinter; Asst, Supt. Mrs. M. J. Lorenz; re- elected Supt. of Junior Dept. Hazel Rutishauser; reelected Supt, of Pri- mray Dept, Mrs. A. Bender: re- elected secretary, Elsie Beck; treaS- urer, Louise speidel: reelected sta- tistical secretary, Elsa Kruska; re- elected financial secretary, Ann Woite; reelected assistant financial secretary, Robert Litfin.
 Ida '. zech, Helen Bartseh, and Tillie Sichau were appointed audit ing committee.
 Rev. Martin Lorenz Hert Pinterl Hazel RutishauSer, and Mrs. A. Ben. der form the committee in charge of arrangements for Parents Teachers Social to be held in Feb- rtjnFy,