davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
Catching Criminals c By Radio

THE new 1000 watt station Of the Arizona Highway
Patrol has greatly increased the efficiency of the de-
partment Permitting, it does, practically instane
Gus communication between the Phoenix office and
the various units of the patrol the sherffs offices in
the county Seats and the police departments of the
larger Cities the facility with which the work Of the
patrol is carried on has been multiplied several times
The patrol has the most powerful police radio in
Arizona 1t is equal that of any of the regular stand
ard stations in the state.
Radio contact frequently enables the patrol to as
sist in the capture of fleeing criminals. This quick
communication has proved very effective means for
crime who are seeking to escape the clutches of the
law
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
Welcome, Lions!

NOGALES is host to one Of the best groups of cti-
~ zens in Arizona-members of the Lions Clubs of
District Fl.
From all parts of the state they rolled into Nogales
yesterday afternoon and throughout the night and
they'll continue to come today.
These the kind of people we like 1t is pleasure
to be in their company better group doesn't exist
Nogales is more than glad to have the Lions meet
ing here and we feel quite safe in saying they'll have
pitable Nogales they'll express the same desire the
Rotarians did last spring-"we want to meet in No
gales again real soon"
WELCOME LIONS, the keys to this friendly city
are yours,
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
ROSTER OF STATE LIONS CLUBS


BISBEE: HOLBROOK:
tGesioent Joseph r. keyes President:
Secretary: Walter Ceric Secretary: w r rTensev
CASA GRANDE: K1NcMAN:
President G. President. DR. Marvin x Pam
Secretary: B. Chriy Secretary: Kenneth Enple
CHANDLER: MESA
President: John A.. President: Oren Daley
Secretary: James D. David Secretary: Joseph
CHLORIDE: MIAMI:
President: M. z Ivy President: Harold Copp
Secretary: M F. Otto Secretary: D. BraytoY
COOLmGE NOGALEs:
President r. President: K G.
Secretary: j.. w. Beauchamp Secretary: r. T. Alvarez
DOUGLAS: PARKER:
G. President: N D. Van Wagenen
Glenn G. Dunhau Secretary: Austin Ladd
ELOY: PHOENIX:
President: John Patterson President: James A. Smith
Secretary: Frank r Rhew Burey Fubrght
FLORENCE TEMPE:
j. M. zeger
Secretary: Floyd q. Secretary: Stanley Tracht
o..NA oA" TUCsoN
President:
socra.oru. Ar rind.- President: Arthur 3. Pacheco
Secretary: Marsch
WINsIOW:
President: Smith .,.
l.. Smith NA'' - H. NA1oA"A
Secretary: Frank A. Krebs
SALONIE-WENDEN President: ] Mateson
MOUNTAIN Secretary: Edwin ". Mills
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

BACK FROM VACATION
Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank returned Tuesday
from a months vacation in Santa
Monica.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

The Patagonia Civic Association
is sponsoring a dinner Wednesday
evening in the Woman's Clubhouse,
Patagonia; for the athletic teams of
the Patagonia Union High School.
Coach J. F. McKale, University of
Arizona will be present to show foot
ball films and to address the group.
The dinner is open to the public
and ladies are especially invited.
Reservations must be in to secretary
of the Civic Club by Monday, May
9th.
Mrs. Anna Fortune and Mrs. Lii
liam Brooks were business visitors
in Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. James Upchurch and son
Jim Henry are spending the week
end in Phoenix, visiting their daugh-
ter and sister.
Miss Doris Seibold entertained
her Spanish classes, Sunday eve
ming, going to Nogales to- see the
show.
Mrs. RoeSner and son Harold OF
Nogales have leased the Gold Can
yon Hotel.
Mrs. Ira Brooks, daughter Mar
garet and Miss Rose Celia Ulearne
spent Sunday at Camp Stone as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reeves.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

LIONS OBJECTS
of
citizenship
the civic, moral
welfare of the community
bonds of fellowship
and mutual understanding
of
efficiency
that
objects o members
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Pair of lost glasses found in the
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
SEEN apd HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

DR.. L. w. Klene looking at a pic
ture of old Tumacacori Mission in
the lobby of the Montezuma Hotel.
He took the picture and gave the
negative to the late j. B. Bristol
many years ago.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Coconuts from monkeyland (Pan-
ama) at The Progressive Grocery.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
Political Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Super
visor in District No. 3, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
ber.
GEORGE BERCICH
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
PATAGONIA

Mr. and Mrs. j. c.. Schell are Wis
iting their daughter and family in
California.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Miss Mary Louise Etchells and
Bus Hogan, University of Arizona
students, were home for the week
end.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Two bars at the Concordia Bar
and even too are not enough to ac-
comodate the crowds visiting The
Concordia, according to Herminio
Macias, proprietor, who added it is
the only place across the line with
two bars. Free lunch is served daily
and there is also music each day.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04
ROSTER OF NOGALES LIONESS CLUB

ROSTER OF NOGALES LIONESS CLUB
Farley Mary
Mary Kaanta Consuelo Macon
Westerlund Rose RAIDER
Jones Amelia Espinosa
Barbee Catherine Grantham
Helen Edgeu Maria l.. Arias
Lila Lowe Blanca F4elscher
Dorothy Helen
Madeline Gonzalez Astaca Kerson
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Henry Starker of the Horne Gro
Gerry, departed Saturday, for Jasper,
Texas, for % days of duty in Army
n1aneuverS.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughter
Grace, from Glendale, and Mrs.
Lewis Ramsey of Los Angeles. were
visitors In E1gin, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-04

Miss Olene Grazer of the WOOD
ranch, left for her home Tuesday, In
Milwaukee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03
BARCLAY ON BRyyD9s E Z;

ceart Q ana the G,:mmI ""nt
,:cva. ho also decided 10 co"at On
East for four tyuE!Ps headed ny
the J. That meant The end O. any
chance East NIGH, have had Of
beating the contrac; Without hiS
double. South might have played
for a division OF TIE t"uNlnS.
South won the opening trick
with the heart y il dummy,
tinessed the diamond Q, took IL
the 4. then led the diamond 4,
yufred by the spade 5 and over
yuffed by tire 5. Easc made South
trump the heart X. then the Gja-
N,o~d ) waS ruffed by the spade
K The spade 20 was :incssad. ana
the trump \ and Q settled E2StS
holding The diamond . "2s now
set up as a good trick. AMI three
high clubs completed the Job.
As it turned OFT. East heed
less double cost his side plenty Of
points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03
Rapid Type

Rapid Type
"The disease attacks The lymph
glands in proximity TO tEa lungs
and rapidly develops a toxeria
with high fever. weakness and the
involvement Of the body as a
whole. rather than certain organs.
This type of tuberculosis Is more
capid in its course and hi~kcr in
is deaths than the fam2..i2 tu3cr-
cu.Dsis Of the lung"
10 avoid the rapid rise Or tIhcr-
cI.rs!s among recruits, there must
u careful and complete ciin;na-
ION 81 tL,onrcuIous men during the
ara, and throughout cantonmcnt
H.. This must be done not only
T. avoid breakdown among those
".ta beginning infections. b"t also
~ ar"iH spread Of the Gis>asc.
t." modern diagnostic methods
.rr ,uo"rculo is - the tHb"rculin
ska test and the chest N-ray cx-
amlEatIon--owc much of t1cir
present degree Of efficiency to the
extensive program Of m,'t.,I re-
search Of the National rubcr-
culrsis Association watch has
been carried on for ~ wears under
the craftsmanship Of Dr. White
and financed through the 9nrua'
Christmas Seal sale.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
+. f., Clinton. Iowa:-"l would
like to know what 4 mustard
plaster dots when applied 10 the
skin Q! the chest, when you have
a cold?"
Answered. mustard plaster is
a countcr-lrrttaut. IL the .ur"acc
OF the skin to which i; is applied
the blood vessels ,,ilal", which
gives a Sense Of w2rmth and
diminution of IT," f,rf;." Of tirht-
ness. Possibly By v-jrrn "a n"rvr
association it cat rr..y...,I,n
IN the lungs an" br ri u1.i"r-
meath, which h&$'sas !:c.i -. rs
principal action, however. i to
reduce pain AZ: I'll comfort.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03
EDITORS u

EDITORS .:ur:.: nr ji"r I'm. he
-c'cI PAM Is Which r:.n e.. .l..... IL.
readers. .. Il pa:ai..lct e.. ... ...,r.
For an, "He p:tmpri", =, ir,G -...,i Il,
cents - "a. 90. t s"lt-.' to- uu ..s..in.n.
tam =. t.rth t III, : -........ -, ~
Ln:'.,I Clcnden.ni.. L. ..;,r,. 10: I'll. ,,:i.rr
IEc pamphlets are: "inrcc Wei. I,...,,,..
M Diet 'lnhI,.c.' rpn .r.,.. .'u.. = ::.,,tr.
Reducing and GaiI::u"''. ''iufarr l,,.,l.
ing Instructions tor IN" Tr,I;lcu, Of
Diabetes Feminine ~ r;.us" Md The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03

......-...L = 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03

Dr.. Clendcaia" ~i.. a.. "ar
questions Of general ;r,osas,
only, and t@,u only ,.e,,-n
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03
Tomorrow Problem:

dealer: North E2st-W'ost vui-
npr2ble)
IF South bids his Glamc"Gs first
on this dea! ami then bids his
SHADES twice. which Sii5: should
North prefer. and why?
.e.i,r,S Syndicate INC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-03
Che K TUbercu! : sis
Draft Army Calls for Extra Effort

pie is confronted by TIE disease,
the eases that occur frequently run
a more acute course.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Pullman State Bank
Joins LIST National

The Pullman State Bank of
Pullman. Washington, will become
a branch of the Seattle-First Ma
tional Bank on November 1, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day by J. A. Swalwell, President
of the Seattle-First National Bank.
Mr.. George H. Cannon, Executive
Vice President of the Pullman
State Bank, will be manager of
the Pullman Branch. Harold Mi
chaelson and Henry Praetorius,
Assistant Cashiers, and all the
other members of the present staff
will be retained"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

of prejudice, and for the protec-
ton of the rights and liberties of
the colored race. 1 am particularly
concerned in the preservation and
development of the opportunities
of the youth of America, and as
United States Senator l will do
all in my power to secure for the
young men and women of your
race equal opportunity to realize
their worthy ambitions to succeed
in all lines of endeavor.
I know the fine work that my
friends among your people have
been doing for me, and l want you
to know that I deeply appreciate
it. Stephen f. Chadwick
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

The cats are gonna hop and dine
at the Dunbar Saturday night Q to
l a. m. Tickets are going fast. Ac-
cording to the gossip around every
tub will be there. Dance to IL,
then eat IL to l all for SOC. I'll
see you cats.
Willie Webb didn't tear down
that flag. He tore down a WilllSie
sign, and it made well-known re-
publican sore, so he SWITCHED to
the cops what he thought had hap
pened.
A young lady asks if Chas. B.
would fight a man.
The big corsage girl sent a bou-
quet to the hospital only to have
them returned.
d B. is the sweet and mellow
now.
Tony York watching and wishing
everytime his secret passion goes
by
M, didn't you read that Susan
S. has decided on the Lincoln-ze-
phyr? No go.
Francis B. Wearing a beautiful
ring and it means something too.
M. c. Chapman had birthday
dinner and ate jelly on his rice.
He should be 26 if he counts the
years he went barefooted.
A well known man who is often
called an animal that has such a
bad odor cussed young lady who
asked him for $500 he owed her.
She says through this column you
may keep the five. After all if a
skunk has put his trade mark on
something, no one wants that
something. P. S. So all may be-
ware the bad smelling animal like
person parades around in a green
car made few years ago by Mr..
Ford
A speed cop please from 10th to
25th and Madison.
saw my number.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
On To Memphis


Bishop w. M. Roberts, chairman
of National Transportation Com
mission of the Church of God in
Christ will arrive in Seattle this
week.
Bishop Roberts and his church
are making plans to arrange for
a cavalcade of $50 or more to join
the "On To Memphis" trip on
budget plan that will permit many
to attend who otherwise would
not be able to make the trip to
Memphis.
The gospel train will leave Chi
cago for Memphis via the Wa
bash at 4:30 p. m. Dec. 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Phone Ell. 1921.

st. Phillips Episcopal Mission
Service $500 a. m. Sunday Rev.
Holmes, Minister. 227 23rd Ave.
North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Robert L. Vann Dies

Robert L. Vann, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Courier, died Oct. 25,
following a brief illness. He was
81 years old. With the Pittsburgh
Courier as his herald, he was the
races greatest benefactor. His in
fluence was nationwide. He re-
signed his position as assistant
U. S. Attorney General because of
disagreement with the Democratic
party which he led to victory. He
defeated that party in the Pen
nsylvania elections two years ago.
Long before the Republican con-
vention in Philadelphia, Vann
named Wendell L. Willxie as its
standard bearer. He fought re-
lentlessly for a United States Ar
my free of segregation and dis
elimination.
Every Negro in the United
States will mourn his loss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Social Notes
BY .. MI.

Mrs. Wendell Norris held a sur
prise dinner party at her home
Tuesday evening honoring her hus-
bands birthday. Covers were laid
for six.
Miss Barnetta johnson is con-
fined to her home due to a very
severe cold.
To honor Mrs. Henry Bone of
San Francisco, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hall entertained with de-
lightful turkey dinner party at
their home Oct. 23rd. Guests pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Hat
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Laster,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gunkens.
After dinner a round table dis
cussion was held, which completed
the lovely evening. Mrs. Henry
Bone babe farewell to Seattle and
returned to her home Oct. oath.
Mrs. Clarisa Russell has left to
visit her mother in Sacramento,
Calf.
Mrs. David Brooks is visiting
friends in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Chester johnson formerly
of Spokane, Wash, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Johnson who is now a
resident of Sacramento Calf, has
been a Civil Service appointee of
the Air Dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods
have returned home after a
months visit with his sister in
Shelbina, Mo.
Mrs. Helen Jones was hostess to
the Semper Fidelis club at her
home last Friday. The club pre-
sented the hostess with a farewell
present. Mrs. Jones left Tuesday
for Oakland, Calf, for a months
1850 "ASAi ACl SlSlcT, MIS-. Amer
son.
The next meeting of the Semper
Ffdelis club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Maxine Chandler.
nextmav TehheccHcj recepto etaoi
Monday at 2 p. m. services were
held at the Angelus Parlor for
Spencer Moore deceased who pass
ed on the 18th of Oct. at 10 p. m
at King County Hospital. Brother
Jack Nelson officiated. Cremation
followed. No relatives survive. Age
70 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White were
hosts to Miss Nudge Williams of
Louis Armstrong orchestra at an
evening party. Travelling with Miss
Williams are Mr.. La Nara Gaskin
and Mrs. Syble Dunn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Letters To
The Editor
Mr.. Joe Holifield. Seattle

Mr.. Joe Holifield. Seattle
l am sure you know my record
of friendship for your people. I
stand squarely on the cardinal Re-
publican principles of no discrim-
ination on account of race or re-
liglon, and for an equal opportun-
ity for all to share in the benefits
of our American liberties and for
eternal vigilance to preserve those
liberties. I am in full accord with
the plank of the Republican plat
form of 1910 pledging the party's
active support for the elimination
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

Capt. Prince head of the Traf-
fic department asks cooperation
of East Madison district espe-
cially 21st and East Madison.
Lanes have been laid. During
peak hours for school children,
ask for school patrols. Report
any attractions. Our department
will cooperate in every way pos
sible. We must win the Safety
Trophy from Portland. You
must help us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

There were many beautiful
eorsages at ella Fitzgerald's
dance. Corsages are made for
such occasions. However, If at
any time lately, l have been
close enough to you to speak,
your back was turned toward
me. Nor am egotistical enough
to think you were avoiding me.
just a COrsage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

ROOMS, BOARD and laundry $50
per month and up. Furnished
and unfinished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The Williams, 823 Hiawatha Pl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Army Corps
Need Recruits

With the present organization
of National Defense there is an
increased demand for men to fill
vacant army positions. Technical
training now given in the new
army units will be of much help
in finding positions after ones
service.
Air Corps, Signal Corps and
Ordnance Department desire men
with a high school diploma; all
other require grammar school edu-
cation only. Further information
can be secured from the nearest
Army recruiting station or direct
from the Army recruiting officer
in the Hearst Tower Building,
Baltimore. Sergeant Charles Tan
ner will be in the Rockville Post
Office each Thursday from 10
a. m. to IL noon to supply infor-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Public Weddings To
Feature Fire Carnival

Two public weddings and the
awarding of number Of valuable
prizes will feature the annual
carnival of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department to be held from
August 9 through August II on
the old Rockville Fair Grounds.
M. V. Wilson, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, has
announced that a radio will be
given away each night as the gate
prize. Oliver Perry, Rockville
Motor Company; Frank Williams
Rockmont Motor Company, and ]
F. Bargagni, City Motors, have an
nounced that their respective
plants will award Ford, Chew
rolet, and Studebaker to be given
as prizes on the final night of the
carnival.
Other members of the commit
tee in charge are Marbery F
Gates, F. S. Llddane, d. R. Wed.
die, Leslie B. Thompson and
Thomas Weaver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Gaithersburg Playground
To Be Ready Soon

If donations continue to come in
it won't be long before the new
Gaithersburg park and playground
will be open, announced Harry c.
Perry, today. Already business
men and civic minded citizens have
contributed about $3.50 to this
worthy cause, it is understood.
Mr.. Perry, chairman of the COM
mittee, states that swings, see-
saws, sand boxes and tennis courts
will be added as finances allow
The park will be supervises by a
qualified attendant.
Residents of the town are jubi-
liant over the thoughts of an out
door recreation center and dona-
ton checks may be sent to the
Park and Playground Fund, Box
35, Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Bible School Ends

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Rockville Baptist Sunday
School held their commencement
on Wednesday. July 3, at 8 p. m.
The program consisted Of recita-
tons and songs. There was dis
play Of the hand work, done while
attending the school. A social
hour concluded the program. Under
the direction of Rev. H. o. Cooper,
the faculty Of the school was COM
posed of Ella Mae Benson and
Marlyn Ricketts, in the beginners
department; Lillian Melton, Mrs.
Robert Kinder, Goldie Foster and
Blanche Ray in the primary de-
partment, and Mrs. H. o. Cooper,
Vivian Lowe and Eleanor Lowe in
the junior department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Congressman Byron
In County July A

Congressman William D. Byron,
9Th Maryland election district,
will be one of the sponsors Of the
District of Columbia open profes-
sional amateur benefit golf tourna-
ment, July A, at Indian Spring
Golf Course.
Conducted by the American Red
Cross, the entire proceeds will go
towards War relief funds Many
leading pros and amateurs are ex-
pected to participate,
On the evening preceding the
tournament an all star entertain
ment will be held at the club
house. Following the program
dancing will take place.
Congressman Byron will also
attend the annual Takoma Park
parade and fireworks display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Jury Trial Asked
For Ten Defendants

A jury trial was asked by the
defense for the ten men recently
arrested in connection with the
Rockville "sect" disturbance.
Appearing before Police Trial
Magistrate Donald D. DeLashmutt
Thursday evening, June 81, the de-
PENDANTS were charged with unlaw-
full assembly and disorderly con-
duct.
Their trial will probably come
up at the November term of court
although the disorderly conduct
charges are held open.
The men were released on their
personal bond and are as follows:
Buck Cornwell, Jack Maddox, John
E. Barrett, Goldsboro Burrows,
George Mullican, Joseph Fisher,
James Foster, Benjamin A. Bur-
roughs, Roscoe Cope and Raymond
Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Runaway Horses
Injure Farmer

Runaway horses hitched to a
hay rake seriously injured John
Merritt, employee on the Donald
Woodward farm near Rockville,
recently.
It seems that Edward Nehouse,
Autry Park, had been raking hay
in a field adjacent to Veirs Mill
road and Merritt finished the job.
Nehouse went to the barn to help
unload.
Scared by the sudden blast of
an auto horn as the horses were
driven on the pike, they ran
away, throwing Merritt off the
rake fracturing several ribs and
decorating his face and hands.
The wild dash was brought to
a sudden stop when the horses
straddled a post. The hay rake
will not be used again this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Guernsey News

The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough, N. H., reports
the sale of registered Guernsey
COW by j. R. E. Turpin to M. B.
Warfield of Gaithersburg. This
animal is Contender's Bettina
621 ,059.
They also report the sale of two
registered Guernsey cows by
Turner and Duvall to Raymond L.
Warfield of Gaithersburg. These
animals are Calder Farm Diva
626,275 and Calder Farm Hannah
624,S67.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-04
Catholic Daughters
Install Officers
At Gaithersburg

Newly elected officers of Court
Archbishop Curlsy No. 766, Cath.
olic Daughters Of America, were
installed Friday June %, in St
Martins Auditorium, Gathers
burg. Mrs. Gertrude Brennan
district deputy from Washington
D. c., conducted the installation.
Miss Marie Stang was reelected
to serve third term as grand
regent. Other officers are Mrs.
Mary Cole, vice regent; Miss
Mary Bumbacher, prophecies
Mrs. Lena Griffith, lecturer; Mrs
Agnes O'Leary, historian; Miss
Catherine Riordan, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Catherine Waters,
treasurer; Mrs. Sazelle Roger
monitor; Mrs. Mary Maughlin,
sentinel; and Mrs. Hannah
Schwartz, organist.
Trustees of the court are Mrs
Marie Selby, Mrs. Virgie Multi
cna, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs
Alice Jeffries, Mrs. Mary Cart
ner, and Mrs. Lena Claggett.
The Reverend M. J. Finnerty,
pastor Of st. Martins Church,
is Chaplain.