davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
State Welfare Changes
Held Up Until Feb. Il

Social Security, would be re-
placed.
Chairman Walter F. Cries, af.
ter the commission met yester-
day with the governor, said per-
sonnet matters were discussed
but further word from Van Wag-
oner was awaited. Another COM
missioner said Van Wasoner's
preferences would not be known
before February IL.
Commissioners Louis c. Mir
iani said he favored combining
the offices held by Mrs. Rogers
and DR.. Callahan under one
welfare executive. but did not
indicate whether an effort to
consolidate the jobs would be
made.
Form r Attorney General
Thomas Read held the positions
could not be consolidated,
thwsrting an effort previously
to place all welfare under one
administration. Cries said II
another effort were made 70
combine the jobs 1t would be up
to the governor to initiate 1t.
The commission yesterday en-
dorsed a proposed legislative
amendment to prohibit inspec-
ton of old age assistance, aid to
dependent children and aid to
the blind rolls except on bus
mess of the department.
Miriani said the measure
would stop q practice Of fishing
for information" after the well
fare rolls were subpoenaed in
Detroit lawsuits. Only the re-
cord of the persons involved In
the suit could be introduced in
court under terms Of the ill,
he said.
The commission completed the
selection of its representatives
on county welfare boards with
the appointment of Albert An
derson, Reed City, to the Os-
ceola County Board and Miss
Mary Gilmore, Clare, to the
Clare County Board.
The commission allocated
1887 500 to the counties for Feb
ruary relief and care of the
homeless and unattached. The
sum was about $4,000 more
than ALLEGATIONS for January.
Relief clients this month will
number about $4,000, the COM
mission estimated. The case load
last month was So, PAP.
ALLEGATIONS to counties includ-
ed:
Allegan $1,000, Arenac 81, 900,
Barry $1,000, Bay $4,000, Ber-
rien $500, Branch 1.700, Cal
houn $4,000, Cass $1,000, Chip
pewa $3,575, Clare 81, 900, Clin-
ton $4,000, Eaton $1,000, Cen
esee $4,000, Gladwin 1000,
Hillsdale 81, 400.
Huron $1,000, Ingham $15,-
600, Ionia $780,, Isabella ST.
800, jackson $1,000, Kalamazoo
$4,000, Kent $25, 900, Lapeer
S2,1OO, Lenawee $500, Living
ston $1,40O, Luce $1,780, Mack
mac $4,000, Macomb $1,000,
Mason $4,000.
Mecosta $500, Midland $500,
Monroe $500, Montcalm ST.
800, Muskegon 1900, Neway-
20 $2,7OO, Oakland $11, 500,
Oceana $4,000. Ottawa $4,000,
Saginaw $1,000, st. Clair ST.
500 St. Joseph $4,000. Sanilac
S2,250, Shiawassee $4,000. Tus-
cola $l,240, Van Buren, $4,000,
Washtenaw $3.50, Wayne $685..
900, Detroit 100000
ALLEGATIONS for bureaus for
homeless and unattached per-
sons:
Genesee $1,000, Jackson ST.
40, Kent $4,000, Oakland ST.
200 and Detroit $4,000.
The commission allocated 81
600 for the Alpena Camp for
Single Men and made no allo-
cation for the Hagerman Lake
Camp, which, it said, had a ST..
nm LA1&~@~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
ALL-STARS LOSE

WINDSOR - (R - An ALL
Star sextet from the Windsor
City League took a IL to 4 lac
ing from the Windsor Spitfires
hockey team Friday night.
Since the All-Stars replaced the
Toronto Marlboroughs who were
unable to make the trip, the
Spitfire victory will count in the
Michigan Ontario League stand
ings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. John Ber-
trand (Jocko) Conlan, the Ma
tional Leagues rookie umpire,
spends his winters as director
Of sports in, Chicago play
grounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

ROBERT TAYLOR and Ruth
Hussey team for the first time In
"Flight Command" spectacular
new aviation dra m a, which
comes to the Jewel Theatre Sun
day for a three-day showing. In
the dramatic new thriller Taylor
is cast as a nervy flying cadet
who falls in love with his COM
mander's wife, the role plyed by
Miss Hussey. Walter Pidgeon,
Paul Kelly, Shepherd Strud-
wick and Nat Pendleton are
others in the cast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
RING CUSTOM

The ancients believed that q
small artery ran directly to the
heart from the third finger Of the
ies> band. The custom Of placing
the wedding ring on the finger
grew from this Dc;icf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
GONE WITH THE WIND Returns February l2-l5
PHILADELPHIA STORY February 1919
Auto Industry Charged
With Raising Plane Output
Must Meet Needs Of 10000 Fully
Troined Pilots Year After 1912

BY STAN M. SWINTON
oDETROIT, Feb. 1--(R-The
automotive industry. already
playing a key role in the nations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

4:Oo--WWJ Campus Capers
CKLW Catholic Echoes
WJR Meadowbrook Matinee
WMBC News and Music
WJBK Jungle Jim
4:is--WMBC Lithuanian Hour
CKLW Bahamas Handicap
WJBk Saturday Matinee
4.3o-wwJ Boy. Girl Band
WMBC Polish Hour
WJBK Csechoslovak Melodies
I:4S-CKLW Edna Odell
s:oo-wwJ The World Is Yours
WJR News OF Americas
WXYZ Entracte
WJBK Hungarian Music
WMBC News, Jr. Showboat
CKLW News and Music
s:is-wMBC Prudy and Bill
WJR Buffalo Presents
5:3o-WWJ I Want a Job
WJR To be announced
WxYZ Sing Before Supper
CKLW DR.. Nicholson
WMBC Harmony Hall
wJBK Croatian Hour
s4,-wMBC Sports Review
wwJ Mich. Highways
WJR Musical
s:oo-wJR News
WWJ Dance Music
WxYZ Day I'm Review
CKLW Questions of the Hour
WJBK News Ace
WMBC News
sls-wJR Musical
WWJ Dance Music
WxYZ Sandlotters
wMBC supper Melodies
CKLW MIL Hockey
wJBK Race Results
e:3o-wyR Inside Of Sports
WWJ FRAZIER Hunt
CKLW Journey with envoy
WMBC Mother and Dad
wick Evening Serenads
e:Ss-WJR World Of Today
WWJ Food Stamp Plan
WxYz New World News
7:Oo-wJR Peoples Platform
WWJ Pastors STUDY
CKLW Val Clare
WxYZ Town Talk
WMDC Nswe-0reek Hour
WEEK News Ace
7:Ss-wwJ News Room
CKLW Howard 81. Mission
WxYZ News Ace
wJBx Nv.scc' Nev'ew
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
TOniaht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths OF u

7:3o-WJR News Comes to Life
WWJ Soloist
WMBC Goodwill Hour
WxYZ Lii or Hollywood
CKLW Sons Of the Saddle
WJBK Hellenic Hour
T:45-WJBK Hellenic Hour
WWJ Human Side of Art
s00-WJR Marriage Club
WWJ Playhouse
WxYZ Green Hornet
CKLW MIL Hockey
WJBK italian Hour
WMBC News, +. Dorsey
s30-WJR To b announced
WWJ Truth or CONSCIOUSNESS
WxYZ Bishop and 0srgoyls
WJBK Rumanian Hour
WMBC Jewish Hour
s00-WJR Your Hit Parade
WWJ Barn Dance
WxYZ Gabriel Heater
WJBK Egyptian Music
al5-WxYZ National Defense
s:3o--wxYz Kennedy Symphony
CKLw News, Contact
WJBK German Hour
9:45-WJR Saturday Serenade
WxYZ MIC Symphony
l0:O0-WWJ Uncle Ezra
CKLW Theater Of the Air
WJBK Live Wire Singers
wMBC Temple Of the Air
i0:is-WJR Public Affairs
i0:3O-wWJ Religion in News
WJR Golden Gate Quartet
WMBC Glen Miller
WJBK Race Results
i0:4S-WwJ Dance Music
WJR Musical
WJBK Barn Dance
ii;00-wJR News
wxYZ Nal Hailstt
CKLW Club Reporter
WJBk Potpurri
WMBC News
ii:is-CKLW Hawaii Calls
WJR Vaughn Monroe
WMBC Lowry Clark
Ii:3o-WWJ Enric Msdrigusra
wJR Guy Lombardo
WxYz Orrin Tucker
CKLW Carl Courtney
WEEK Dance Orch
WMBC Don Cox
ii:&s-wMBC Morning Edition
l2:0o-WWJ News. Music
WJR News. Shep Fields
CKLW Tommy Dorsey
WxYZ Dancing Party
wick Night Owl News
WMDC News. Morning Edition
= i7:3o-WWJ Dance Msisic
CKLW Dawn Patrol
WIN lose Mcrs~d
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

in Wilmington announced the offic-
ial opening of the new $4,000
Benedict Airport bounded by the
Faulk and Kirk Roads at Booths
Corner in Pennsylvania, seven miles
from Wilmington. Designed to
provide hangar space for 65 planes
when fully completed next spring,
this new airport serving the Will
mington area is viewed by leaders
in aviation here as an important
link in the national defense role
which private airports are now
playing all over the country. The
new airport covers 153 acres, so of
which have already been cleared,
leveled and graded. Acting Direc-
tor of the Division of Aeronautics
for the State of Pennsylvania John
j. Quinn placed the official stamp
of approval of that state of the new
airport after an inspection tour.
Mr.. Quinn granted the required
commercial permit for its opera
tion. Although Delaware corpo-
ration, the laws of the State of Del
aware do not require the issuance
of license to store planes and give
flying instruction.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

torious soldier of the war, entering
early and serving three years en-
listment in the First Delaware regi-
ment. He was in the battles of
Fredericksburg, Antietam, Gettys-
burg, Wilderness, Spottsylvania,
Cold Harbor, and several other
minor engagements. AT Gettys-
burg his regiment was right near
the Bloody Angle" where Pickett
made his desperate but unsuccess-
full charge.
A. N. and John McGaw left here
with their families on Friday last,
the first for Baltimore, and the sec
ond for Havre-de-Grace, leaving a
number of mourning friends behind.
Mrs. Anna Orrell, of Geensbor-
ough, Md, is visiting Mrs. Penne-
will.
Albert Slaughter, of this town,
formerly of Downs Chapel, left
Monday to take a position with S.
L. Allen & Co., Philadelphia.
The funeral of Miss Carrie Cath
cart, whose death from consumption
at so early period in life, "a
years, naturally excited regret and
sympathy for the bereaved mother,
was well-attended on Sunday, the
interment being in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mrs. E. B. Goldsborough and
mother of Centreville, Md, are
guests of Mrs. Elmer Webb, nee
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES.
George M. Stevenson has been on
a visit to Baltimore the past sever
al days.
Rev. c. A. Hill, of Salisbury, Md,
Rev. R. Watt, of Milford, were in
Smyrna Monday to see Rev. Mr..
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
CLEANER HERE
JOINS GROUP
Smyrna Cleaners is New Mem
ber of the National AssOcia-
tion of Dyers and Cleaners
HIGH CODE OF ETHICS

The National Association of Dy-
ers and Cleaners announces admis-
sion to membership of Smyrna
Cleaners, Delaware and Commerce
Streets, Smyrna, an enterprise es-
tablished in 1910. The Association,
which maintains an Institute School
and extensive research laboratories
at Silver Spring, Maryland, is rep
Iresentative of the better type of
dry cleaning establishments thru
out the country. It's members have
adopted a code of ethics and their
purpose is to promote high stand
ards of workmanship in their own
plants. The group also maintains
a public relations department to
educate consumers on problems of
dry cleaning and to advise them on
the proper care of furs, apparel and
home furnishings. The Associa-
tion's laboratories furnish expert
technical advice and operate a
testing bureau to report on new
materials and synthetics and de-
velop more effective cleaning meth
DDS. Members have the advantage
of special text books and bulletins
on the chemistry of dry cleaning,
spotting and finishing. Member
plants throughout the country are
visited by trained instructors who
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 P. NJ, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, December Ia:
God the Preserver of Man" Gold
en- Text: Psalms 40:11. Withhold
not thou thy tender mercies from
me, Lord: let thy loving kindness
and thy truth continually preserve
me. A bible citation from the les
son-sermon: Psalms 145: 16, II.
1876. Thou openest thine hand,
and satisfieth the desire of every
living thing. IL. The Lord is
righteous in all his ways, and holy
in all his works. 6. Thy righte-
BUSINESS is like the great mountains;
thy judgments are great deep; o
Lord, thou preservest man and
beast. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
make recommendations and assist
members in every way possible to
improve and maintain high stand
ards of work and service.
SALE OF XMAS SEALS
Delawareans Responding Whole
heartedly to Campaign

Citizens of Delaware are respond
ing wholeheartedly to the tradi-
tional Christmas Seal campaign of
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
Iciety, it was announced last week
by officials of the society. 1--WE do
not wish to rest on our laurels and
regard the campaign a complete
success" F. S. Johnson, society
treasurer said. Our program for
1912 will be an extensive one, in
view of the national emergency.
In addition to our regular work in
teaching the citizens of Delaware
that tuberculosis is preventable
and durable, we must keep our
selves geared for any emergency
that may arise" An interesting
sidelight on this years campaign,
according to Mr.. Johnson, is that
many people in Delaware have in
dicated their support of the cam
paign because ''it is an old Ameri-
can institution"
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

The Smyrna creamery made last
month, 1868 pounds of butter from
12,436 quarts of fmilk.
Duffey's "Glass Eye Comedy
Company" is expected at the Opera
House on Monday evening, next.
A number of our farmers have
slaughtered their pork and are now
indulging in spare ribs" and
s'ground hog" otherwise known as
sausage.
The amount remaining unpaid of
the Mite Society's subscription of
$1,000 to the M. E. Church improve
ment fund is S275, and not 1925 as
stated in our last edition.
Sunday was a beautiful spring
like day; warm enough Off the bees
to come out, in striking contrast to
the bleak, snowy feeling of the pre-
vious Sunday, the last in Novem-
ber.
A farmer near town has a cat
that brings in a rabbit every day,
or two from the brier patch, where
bunnie has taken refuge to keep
out of the way of the gunner and
his dogs.
There is only one reason why a
woman should be afraid of a man.
There are hundred why a man
should be afraid of a woman, and
as many more why a woman should
fear another woman.
If you want that contentment we
are all seeking, don't compare your
condition whit that of the rich
man. Remember there are millions
worse off than you, who are doubt
less imagining that things are not
evenly distributed, and that you
have more than your share.
Governor Reynolds has appointed
as commissioners of Kent County
to conduct the State elections, John
ID. Burton, of Dover, dealer in fer
tilizers; Alfred Raughley of Har-
rington, hardware dealer, and John
H. HUfecker, of Smyrna, ex-speak-
er of the House of Representatives.
Mrs. DR.. John G.. Swinney and
son of Shiloh, N. j., who were Sc
verely hurt by the upsetting of the
carriage at Clayton, on Thursday
while suddenly turning to keep out
of the way of the cars, Mrs. SWIM
ney having her nose nearly brok-
en-, and the son rendered uncon-
scious for several hours, were do
ing well when heard from Satur-
day, having reached their home
from a visit to this town.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
THE WORK OF A PISTOL

There was a highly sentimental
affair on East Street on Thursday
night in which a pistol took a con-
spicuous part, like the scenes we
frequently read of where actresses,
under the influence of the Green
eyed monster" jealousy, seek the
life of the man who wrongs or de-
serts them. The unhallowed affec-
tions are the same whether on East
Street or Fifth avenue, as in the
effort to correct a wrong, real or
fancied, with a bullet. The affair
which was tragic in its intention,
as it came from the colored people,
was as follows: Edward Sheppard,
who takes care of and serves the
Super;ntendents special car at
Clayton, had for the past three
years or so, rented and occupied a
room in the vicinity where Millie
Lumm lives. Just the relation that
existed between them or whether
he manifested undue devotion to
her or not, she evidently had her
mind set on him as her own, and
intended to have him dead or alive.
If Sheppard knew this was the real
situation of affairs, he was reck-
less enough to disregard it in a
choice for himself, which he did in
courting and marrying a daughter
of George Hamilton, a few days
previous to the event this describes
When she heard Sheppard had mar
ried another her wrath was kindled
and she vowed vengeance. On the
night in question he went to his
room to get his effects to transfer
to his new home. Millie was there
to meet him and lifting a self-cock.
ing pistol on line with his heart
was just in the act of pulling the
trigger when he grabbed the shoot.
er, and in an effort to take it away
from her the pistol was discharg.
ed, passing through her hand anc
striking silver dollar in his
pocket, glanced downward, bury,
ing itself in his leg. But for hi;
quick movement he might have
been killed or seriously wounded
He made no complaint to the 1egal
authorities treating it as an "af-
fair of honor" justifiable and set
tied to the satisfaction of both.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

The fact that neighbor called
to see her probably saved Mrs.
Thomas Todd, Sr., from death by
asphyxiation at her home at
Seaford. Mrs. Todd had fired
the furnace in the cellar and had
neglected to open the fiue to permit
the gas fumes to escape. Then she
lay down for nap. When a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Orville Rhea, came in she
found Mrs. Todd in stupor on the
bed and the house filled with fumes.
Mrs. Rhea, after an effort, succeed
ed in rousing Mrs. Todd and helped
her outside where the air revived
her. Later she was able to go
about her duties.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: The divine Mind
maintains all Identities, from a
blade of grass to star, as distinct
and eternal. :. God is the Life, or
intelligence, which forms and pre-
serves the individuality and ident-
ity of animals as well as of men.
God has countless ideas, and
they all have one Principle and
parentage.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Ernest B.
Raughley, Register of Wills. in and for
Kent County. Delaware, dated Nov. 81 A. D.
19491 notice is hereby given of the grant,
ing Letters of Administration on the estate
of Lucy R. Ireland on the 21st day of No
vember A. d. 1941. All persons having
claims against the said Lucy r. ireland are
required to exhibit the same to such Ad-
ministrator within one year after the date
of the granting of such Letters. or abide by
the law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not Sc
exhibited shall be forever barred.
LUTHER H. BROADWAY,
Admr. of Lucy R. Ireland, decd
E. X. Nelson, Jr.. Esq.
Atty
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF DEC. 9TH, 1891

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Bait rat trap with an oyster.
La grippe is again making its
rounds among the Milfordites.
Rev. H. L. c. Braddon, of Della
ware City, has returned from Paris
The Delaware State Grange met
in annual session in Dover, yester-
day.
There were q, 1,097 cars of perish
able fruit shipped over the Della
ware Railroad this year.
Two hundred pounds of honey
were found in the caves of an old
house in Rising Sun on Monday.
Two silver watches and $50 in
cash were stolen from a Whining
ton jeweler by a gypsy woman on
Friday.
The formal transfer of the prop
erty of the Rehoboth Beach Asso-
citation to the Cape Henlopen City
SOiiiliilSiSOllCiSj was SOllS Sulllllldltu
at Wilmington on Thursday.
Hazel & Bro. of Dover have brok-
en- ground for their creamery, hav-
ing purchased a lot on Water
street. They expect to begin MAX
ing butter by January list.
The Messrs. Richardson have
placed two automatic registering
machines in their canning estab-
| lishment. The machines keep a
correct account of the time each
employe enters and leaves the
building.
Mrs. Serick F. Shallcross, wife of
ex-Levy Courtman Shallcross, and
mother of James T. Shallcross,
Register of Deeds, died near Mid
dletown this Monday, after a pro-
tracted Hines, from general debil-
| ity. She was in her list year.
The Edge Moor Iron Company
has been awarded the contract to
furnish and erect the iron work of
the building for arts and manufac-
lures of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. 100000 pounds of
iron will be required, and the con-
tract price is said to be $320,000
The Odessa & Middletown rail-
road has retained John Biggs, j.
Frank Biggs and M. p. Burris, as
counsel in the pending litigation
with the road commissioners over
the use of the county road from the
purpose of the railroad. Willard
Salisbury, Jr., is the attorney fol-
the road commissioners.
The first meeting of the Farmers
Alliance of Delaware, held in Sus-
sex County, took place Saturday ir
the court house at Georgetown. ]
Alexander Fultin, lecturer, was the
speaker. The meeting was called
for the purpose of discussing the
principles and purposes of the AL
lance. The speaker severely scored
the legislation passed by both o.
the old parties in which the farm
ers share is to pay the taxes ant
get none of the benefits.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
PERSONALS

George w. Tilghman, one of our
hardworking and enterprising me-
chanics, has been awarded pen
sion of $12 month by the govern
ment. Mr. Tilghman was a meri-
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
NEW AIRPORT
HAS IA HANGARS
$4,000 Benedict Airport, Sew
en- Miles From Wilmington
Opened Last Week
COVERS 153 ACRES

With ID large hangers already
completed and occupied with planes
and two 1900-foot runways in use,
aviation promoters and sportsmen
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

bears fruit is highly speculative.
since the President himself is any
thing but keen about the reorgani-
cation OF the District of Columbia.
However, D'AlesandrO introduce
ed his bill just before a monster
mass meeting of citizens demand
ing suffrage at which Mrs. Roose-
welt was the key speaker. Furth-
thermOre, Seton Darr, Chairman
of the District Citizens Assembly.
has given his blessing to the legiS-
latiOn. 1t calls for city manager
form Of government, operating UNI
der an elected council and abolish
es entirely the present form of gov
eminent by which Commissioners
are appointed by the White House
The Democratic Convention" he
asserts. went on record favoring
suffrage for the District and this
is my effort to see how much that
pledge meant and how far it has
seeped into the halls of Congress.
| also look upon this bill as the
first practical step toward a larger
share of suffrage for the citizens
OF Washington"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
w. c. T. U. HAS MONTHLY
MEETING AND DUES TEA

At the regular monthly meeting.
which was also the annual dues
tea, of the w. T. C. L. at the home
OF the president Mrs Frank ROhrer,
IA Hill Crest Road. an interesting
program in charge of Mrs. Benz.
a. Beard, was rendered. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Fred SOuders. assist
ed by Mrs. John r. Schindel. The
subjects for the meeting were: MY
TOwn-Narcotics and Education" and
THE Marihuana Weed, Who
knOWs?" Participating in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Beard, Mrs. A. B.
Station, Mrs. Fred Souders. Mrs.
Frank ROhrer, Mrs. J. NJ. Tom
baugh, Mrs. B. c. Lowe and others
A feature of the meeting was the
introduction of sample of the
marlhuana weed. a powerful drug,
and which authorities found grow
ing in the southern part of the
county, The statement was made
that it was learned that three
fourths of the cases of non-support
coming before Judge Harvey NJ.
Miller, of the Juvenile Court. are
due directly or indirectly to
liquor. \ musical feature was
vocal solo by Miss Audrey Angle.
accompanied by Mrs Wilson P.
SperOW at the piano.