davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Phone Pioneers Elect
Michigan Bell Chief

George NJ Welch. president of
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
lpany. today was elected president
Iof the Telephone Pioneers of
+ America, am organization OF per-
sons who have been in telephone
work for over n wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
TRIP CANCELLED

NEW YORK, Sept. Tins
clipper reservations for a delega-
ton OF three men, who are under
stood to be heading for Rome to
continue discussions which Presi-
dent Roosevelts personal emissary,
/ Myron c. Taylor, had begun with
the Pope, were cancelled today.
The cancellations were made
from Washington and no cxplana-
ton was given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27

Buck Newsom today put as
much steam into denying he owes
S2416 for clothes 10 a st. Louis
tailor who is suing him as he did
into his pitching when he won q
games and lost only five--last
year.
Shouting over the telephone in
a voice that would have bridged
the distance without aid from the
Bell system, Newsom beloved
among other things;
II was never I'm that stOre I'm
my life.
DOESN'T KNOW STORE
81 don't even know where the
store il located and never bought
thing there i'm my life,H
mo one would have done this
TO me last year when 1 hadn't
lost the 20 games 1 lost this
year,! -
The firm of Jacob Mango & Son
Of st. Louis, went to bat against
Newsom in the legal league before
Common Pleas Judge o. 4. 1de
with a result that, apparently, up
set him more than his loss TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
War Contract TO GIN

The new departure division OF
General Motors Corporation was
awarded a 2,442, 355 contract for
machinery and equipment in a
new plant at Bristol, Tenn which
will manufacture aircraft bearings,
the war department announced
TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Machine Gun
ClueS,TrdCed
In Labor Battle

- Police today were checking z ic
port that one Of several unionists
cars engaged I'm a running fight u
downtown Detroit cagricd O ma
chine gun
The single shot fired Do The bat
lie was from q pistol however ahd
no machine guns Were couf>catca
Four Go organizers we're hela
under warrants after "a fight with
ALL rivals which began on thg
riverfront and ended after iNo o.
the Go mon sought protection ai
police headquarters. The shot was
fired at Library and Monroe
avenues,
Frank Della. a. az also Cad.I-
lac aEaH44ta5 -lS- Ae4s tt74f- felenious
assault aS the result az THE battle
al West Jefferson avenue and
Wayne street that-ftrCrEuEd a bll-
mile-an-hour chase on Woodward
avenue. He is under treatment ior
injuries in Receiving Hospital
Also arrested ln the waterfront
firht was Neal Tucker, 29 of
1929 East Vernon highway who
is held on "A charge q, carrying
,s.,.,f..sr lt,T AsnaFttrre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Wolverine Strikers
Hunt Child MMeIesfef

Aiding in the search for the
child nolesfer who has been at
lacking small children an the west
side are JAW strikers at the
Wolverine Tube Company. They
volunteered and were accepted for
unofficial police work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
CIo ORGANIZES

Two Of the men pursued In the
Woodward avenue chase are a47e
held on gun charges They arc
William Edwards, 80, of 3l41
Third street. and Gordon. A. Sugg,
SO, of 6122 Field aeef1ee.
Della, Edwards and Sugg idcnti-
fled themselves as organizers Tor
the United Construction Workers
Organizers c. mmit1ee- lCIOl
which recently announced they
were going to take truck drivers
away from the ALL teamstcrs
union.
Tucker said he was an organizer
for Local No. Z. UAW-CIO, which
recently passed a resolution con-
demning inter-union warfare.
Under a policy lad down by Po-
-fICV Commissioner + rank y.
Eaman, Prosecutor William L
Bowling and Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Julian G.. Mcintosh, all
union members reSorting TO Vio-
lence in the jurisdictiOnai battle
VIII ileet. etiii r is-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
Governmental
Strikes Upheld
BY Clio UnionistS
Times stan Correspondent


LANSING, Sept. 27.-Asserting
its right TO establish collective
bargaining for governmental EN-
ployes, the State, County and
Municipal Workers Union (CIO)
amended its constitution to Off
cially recognize strikes among its
membership.
We've got TO establish col
lective bargaining in Michigan
and we're going to-" declared
Lawrence Blythe. regional direc-
tor, land If strikes are one
method then strike we WILL"
The amendment was adopted
unanimously by delegates meeting
here i'm national convention. Ii
asserted that the union was re-
solved to use every legitimate
means at their command to over
come basic discrimination against
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-27
UNIONS RIGHT UPHELD

The unions right for collective
bargaining, outlawed in Michigan
by an opinion from State Atty.
Gen. Herbert j. Rushton. was up
held by Edwin S. Smith. New
York, former member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Smith declared that the Wagner
Labor Act conferred no 1aboring
rights for federal workers and was
in direct opposition TO the princi-
pies OF democracy. He said it was
most shocking" that the govern
ment, representative of the people,
should fail To sci the way Tor
private industry by not permitting
governmental employees TO bargain
collectively.
The convention concludes it's
four-day meeting this afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
National Housing
Act Change Proposed

BY amending the National
Housing Act to extend to farm
mortgages a similar type OF
mutual insurance now embodied IN
FILA home loans, the federal gov
ernment has the first large-scale
opportunity it has had in % years
TO return 10 private enterprise a
function which, OF necessity, has
become largely centered in gov
ernment hands. s. NJ. Waters,
former president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America.
declared in a report prepared for
the organization farm mortgage
committee which he heads. His
report, published last week, is
one of several being prepared and
was largely devoted to the finan-
cial side of a proposal by the COM
mittee for creating another rural
credit system 10 supplement the
Federal Land banks and which
would permit wide insurance OF
subject for maintenance.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Brighter CoIors
More Popular
In House Paints
BY ELEANOR ROSS

Calls for that old drab buff
color or dull gray. the standard
wall colors, are getting less all the
time, say the house painters.
Women are fast learning how
much can be done with color when
renovating a room, and that the
clever use Of color makes a bril-
liant setting for fine furniture
and dresses up even a room that is
simply appointed.
To this end, many Of the leading
paint manufacturers are putting
out their wares in standard colors
and standard mixes. One half can
-ef paint added TO another half caH
Will produce a certain shade, and
with the addition of another quar-
ter of a can still another shade IS
evolved. Color cards tell the story
of these half and quarter can miN-
lures, and make the desired colors
easy TO achieve, with almost math-
ematiCal precision.
To give an added dash of color,
many decorators advise doing 'the
ceiling in a different shade. A blue
ceiling will lift those old gray
walls beautifully. while pale blue
for the ceiling will set off cream
cOlOred walls nicely.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Defense Seen
'Rendking'
Entire Areas

The demand for housing in the
many major cities included in de-
fense areas should resultWn broac
programs for rehabihtating exist.
ine structures and be pointed
toward the eventual "remaking
Of entire residential neighborhOodS
John II. Fahey. chairman OF tht
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Community leaders and COM
munity groups well can afford 90
aid this program. In the first
place. defense housing must he
supplied-and II IL isn't supplied
quickly. the government az a
heavy expense will provide new
housing. BY utilizing existing
structures. communities will be
guarding against Over-building
which may cause serious trouble
after the emergency is over.
'In theAsecond place, declining
neighbOrhoOds In themselves are
n burden TO n community.
Revenues derived from taxation
decrease as residents abandon
properties or yield them 10 lower
income groups, and the cost Of
community services rises with
the increase In fire hazards, de-
linquency and crime. The COM
munity sees more and more
property take the road toward
slums, while It's population
emigrates 10 the suburbs"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Test of Time

In a soundly constructed house
the foundations, floors, roof, walls,
and ceilings will meet the test Of
time and wear.
AS a rule, however the average
home buyer does not have the
technical knowledge necessary TO
check on structural details. For
example, methods used in con-
structing the frame of a house
usually are not understood by the
layman; or. If they are. the franz
ing is soon covered and only by
peeking around ioists- and Sills I'M
the basement and under caves and
floors in the attic cant house
holder obtain a partial idea of how
well the work has been done.
A family building its home
under the FHA-inSured mortgage
plan has better assurance that its
home will be well constructed. for
during the course of construction
several compliance inspections are
made by FILA representatives TO
ascertain whether or not the
methods and materials used con-
form to the original plans and
specifications and 10 the stand
ards set up by the FILA.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Dark Gray Demanded

Another idea is TO use an alcove
or hook effectively by painting or
papering it to contrast with the
rest of the room
Dark gray is being demanded by
many women -by-mepr too,
says one decorator, especially
where brilliantly colored draperieS
and upholstery are used. Pink is
still in vogue. but usually 1T is
smartly handled; then one room
may run the range from palest
shell pink TO fuchSia, stopping to
pick up some rose pink on the
way OF course. such use of color
must be handled with consum-
mate skill.
Color is at home in closets,
especially when one wants TO Gre
ate looking closet on bud
get. Color for the walls to con-
trast with the woodwork, and a
strong dash of color for the boxes
and accessories, should result in a
closet that will be handsome even
without taffeta and quilted satin
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Closet for a Man

We saw a good-looking closet
for a man done in pale beige with
woodwork, chests and
containers covered with striped
paper in dark red with deep tan.
Draperies are used to make a
striking color contrast to the room
with plain buff or cream walls, or
they can be keyed in with the
color, as in the case OF a room
with cream walls that had cream
colored draperies. but in a very
interesting. loosely nubbed weave.
Black and white checked drap-
cries give an air to a room done
in buff, while draperies of bright
green with huge scarlet rhododen-
dronS lend excitement 10 a room
done in drab gray.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
New Officers Named
CONTINUED from Page one)

panels fabricated specially designed forms and the
hoisted into place and bolted together.
plan buildings generally referred to
"OuadrlpleX."
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Loyal
NAREB PIE dees All-Out
Aid in War Effort

"The realtors OF America
pledge their full support TO you
and to the government In the de-
fense OF the country against the
aggression OF Japan, Germany,
Italy. or any other country"
In a telegram addressed TO Pres
idcnt Roosevelt, Philip w. Knis-
kern. Philadelphia, head of the
National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards. thus states for the
association its full agreement with
the position taken by the President
toward those nations
Real estate boards in over 480
cities. including Detroit and Mich
igan cities. can, il is expected, be
of very practical public service in
many internal matters of impor
tance in all-out war effort
I'VE stand at your command
KnJskern's telegram told the
dent.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

William Porter of Lansing, last week elected
president of the Michigan chapter of the Institute of
Real Estate Management at meeting at the Savoyard
Club here.
The Institutes other officers for 1912 all Detroers,
William Hanes vice president Norman Scudder,
secretary-treasurer, and Thomas Fitzgerald and William
Hntz. directors
Scott and Simmons active in the northwest section
for many years, Saturday announced opening of
real estate and insurance office 2450 Grand River
avenue The weekly Wednesday meetings of
the brokers' division of the Detroit Real Estate board
will be discontinued until January because of the hol
day season Homer Warren G. Co. feted their
poyes at the D. A. c. last Saturday. After dinner, each
employe presented with gift and a bonus-and by
real Santa Claus Five Birmingham brokers
elected to the board of directors of the Birmingham Real
Estate board last week. They Clyde c. Bennett,
Raymond Fl. Smith Robert F. Watt, w Whiting Raymond
and G.. w. Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Badly Planned
House Poor
Investment
A poorly planned house is not
a good investment.

A poorly planned house is not
a good investment.
A house that is not properly
constructed may easily become a
liability in a few years, requiring
repairs and costly maintenance.
A poorly built or too cheaply
built house can be uncomfortable
and expensive 10 heat in the win
ter, while a home for year-round
use must resist Warm-weather
conditions and continuous usage.
In a well-planned house the
various elements are balanced in
quantity. quality, and cost and are
so combined 70 result in a salts
factory shelter. The necessity of
well-balanced design is especially
important in the small house of
low cost, where a maximum
amount Of usable space. with as
much comfort. convenience, and
privacy as possible. must be OBJ
tanned for a minimum amount of
money
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21

For example, in a warm-air heat
ing system. wall stacks are some
times placed so that they are too
close TO wood surfaces which are
without necessary protection such
as asbestos or air space, and very
often the wall and floor registers
are too tightly placed against
wood.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
How to Guard
Against Fire
Suggestions Listed
for Home Safety

At this time Of year the dangd
of fire in the home resulting from
furnaces and boilers can be mate
rally reduced by the observance
of few simple rules.
One common cause of fire losses
which can be easily checked by
simple vigilance is the overheating
of improperly constructed chimney
fues. Another cause easily avoided
is the overfiring or overheating of
furnaces and boilers by leaving the
drafts open too long.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Clean Furnace Regularly

Automatic he atihg controls
should be checked by experts at
regular intervals in order to be as
sured of their good working order
as a protection against the possi-
bility of overheating.
Regular cleaning of furnaces and
fiues of SCOT also acts as a pre-
ventive against fires.
Improperly installed heating
equipment, which permits high
temperature surfaces 10 be in too
close contact with combustible ma
terials. is another common cause
of fires.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Home q Day

A home a day is the construction
record made by the United States
Housing Authority in providing $50
homes for defense workers at the
ordnance plant in Gadsden, Ala
Only $50 days were used TO put up
the $50 homes in Gadsdens Camp
bell Court.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Franklin Opens
West Side Branch

Dave Franklin OF Franklin Real
Estate, 11721 Harper avenue, Sat
urday announced opening Of a
west side branch at 10SS0 Fenkell
avenue, corner of Meyers road.
This is the first of several Frank
lin branches TO be opened within
the nnXt few months.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
SCOT Blocks Heat

One-eighth Of an inch Of SCOT.
whether formed from coal, oil or
gas. is equal 10 two inches of solid
concrete in preventing heat from
being absorbed into the heating
plant. Frequent cleaning Tho
firebox is recommended.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-21
Small Coal Best

Many people think the bigger
the coal humps, the better the coal,
when as a matter Of fact, the
smallest that can be handled by
the available draft is the proper
size to burn. The small sizes of
stoker coal will give the most heat
for the money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Luncheon Bridge
 We'll Attended

Mrs. Samuel A. Budde was chair man of luncheon bridge held re- gently at Christ chapel. Assisting her were Mrs. G. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mrs. James Yavecchio, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Jr., Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs. Charles Earl, Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. William B. Elwell, Mrs. Augustus Hall and Mrs. Frank McManamy.
 Those playing included Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Frederick Troske, ST., Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. L. E. Lougee, Mrs. E. Sickmond, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. E. M. Cookson, Mrs. W. J. O'Callohan, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. F. H. Stewart, Mrs. J. M. Sutherland, Mrs. H. 0. Carter, Mrs. R. G. Mon- roe, Mrs. w. F. Messinger, Mrs. AL bert France, Mrs. E. B. Holcomb, Mrs. Nelson J. Holcomb, Mrs. David Burr, Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. Orville Ardern, Mrs. George Aitchison.
 Mrs. Charles wintermute, Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. Samuel Rud- der, Mrs. Elton Alexander, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. F. s. Scofield, Mrs. s. l.. Mill Ter, Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Mrs. Charles Sumpf, Mrs. George Wood ard, Mrs. Robzert Kamack, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Harold Had- ley, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Miss Theresa Heilbut, Mrs. o. A. Ram dall, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Har- old Rogers, Mrs. Robert Lager quist, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. William Kinscher, Mrs. Paul Schwenk, Mrs. William Bower Mrs. Arthur Peach, Mrs. George Neal, Mrs. Alexander Barron, Mrs. John Larmett, Mrs. Frederic Cal kins, Mrs. B. Alvarez, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Hazel Mckee, Mrs. Au- fred Hensel, Mrs. Claude Philips, Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Mrs. T. F. Slater, Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. Harry Cady, Mrs. David Hauk, Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Mrs. Paul VandeBogart.
 Also, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs. David Will Hams, Mrs. Ebert Williams, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Samuel Squires, Mrs. John McNaught, Mrs. Louis Hubbard, Mrs. John Coolidge, Mrs. Ava Coolidge, Mrs. N. A. Nelson, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachrnan, Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. George Slater, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. Charles Betuccio, Mrs. Frederick Kahl, Mrs. Burton Beaman, Mrs. Fred Chesson, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. George Scott, Miss Josephine Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
STUDENTS SEEKING
 NYU SCHOLARSHIP
Local Committee Inter- views Applicants; Rec=
 OnlmendatiOn to Be Sent

The New York University alumni association of the Naugatuck Valley met last night in the offices of Pas- quale DeCicco to make selections for the annual scholarship awards for that university. The recommen- dations will be sent to the New York scholarship committee, and successful candidates will be notified upon their graduation from high school in June. The applicants se- lected include seniors from Water bury Catholic High School, Crosby, Derby High School, and from Shel- ton.
 Those present at the meeting in- clude: Michael Cirillo, Derby; Will liam Meyers, Shelton; Alphonso Vi- tello, Derby; Allan King, Derby; Ida Melnitsky, Waterbury; John Nolan, Derby; Robert Cam, Derby; John Hartley, Waterbury; Serafino DeCorso, Waterbury; Edward Fla herty, Waterbury; Harold B. Post, president of the association; Ambrose G. Egan, chairman of the scholarship committee; Mary Alice Stokes, Waterbury; Grace DeMarco, Derby; Norma McVeigh, Waterbury, and Arthur J. Bowling, president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Winona Rebekah Sponsors
 Fashion Sho1v, Card Party

Mrs. O. Rasmussen, Mrs. E. Ras- mussen, Mrs F. Bristol.
 Mrs. Albert Lange, Mrs. Gordon Whitaker, Mrs. Engene Crandall, Mrs. Homer Senior, Margaret Stew ems, Cheerie Ever, Mildred Hansen, Mrs. George Barton, Sadie Chap man, Ruth Barton, Ruth Chapman, Mrs. Howard Hale, Mrs. o. P. Per- kins, Mrs. H. Turcotte, Mrs. R. Hole, Mrs. c. Book, Mrs. F Granger, Mrs. J. W. Gardiner, Mrs. c. Reed, Mrs T. Dennison, Mrs. F, Fromm, Mrs. William Word, Mrs. Raymond Voegtlin, Mrs. Harry A. Hanson, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Doris F'eltman, Anne Wolospin, Mary Meideman, Mary Azllna,lS, Mrs. George Neu- maier, Mrs. Howard Hemenway Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Mrs. Ralph Humiston, Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. Frederick Wiedorn, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Walter Andrew, Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs. Richard Pearson, Mrs. Laurence D. Bulette, Miss Ruth Johnson.
 The door prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Pencil, Mary Azunaus, and Mrs. Paul Schwank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29

sisted by Mrs. Rose Guerrera, treas. urer of the club.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Win cent A. Scully, Mrs. John Lattan0 Miss Molly Rollin, Mrs. Margare Walker, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Mis- Grayce Caruso, Edna Dumschott Mrs. Ernest Costa, Miss Le DeBiase Miss Anne Garafano Doris Jacarust MT. and Mrs. P. Travisano, Marie Senior, Mrs. Keefe, Mrs. Domenic Alteri, Mrs. Pasquale Cipriano, Mrs. Helen Ruberto, Mrs. Edith Narello, Mrs. Fannie DeJohn, Mrs. Augusta Perrotti, Mrs J. Barbieri, Rose Sal- moner, Lillian Barbieri, Mrs. Fal- zose, Mrs. A. Caruso. Mrs. A. Denti, Mrs. R. Corrigan, Mrs. Clarence Wells, Mrs. Anna Hubbell, Mrs Helen Felsky, Mrs. Inez Clause, Mrs Mary Yocker, Mrs. Paul Denit, Mrs Martin Kennedy, Mrs. Domenic A teri, Mrs. Linda Falzone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Surprises Ahead in Fin, BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

On analyzing last years World Bridge Olympic hands, I discovered an interesting situation in hand No. l6. Ordinarily we figured that North would get into a six club contract, which he could make by establish ing 8 diamond trick on which to discard a losing heart.
 He does this by leading the three of diamonds, refusing the finesse, and then coming back with small diamond toward the nine. Now the opponents cannot prevent the eStab- fishing of a second diamond trick.
 In game in Venezuela, however, an East-West pair ventured four spades and was doubled. North and South should cash spade, two hearts, diamond and club, thus setting the contract 500. When the score came in showing East-West losing only four tricks, we reasoned that South must have refused to play the ace of diamonds when East led the tenspot. But we were tn- formed later that the ace of dia- monds made. What happened was that the defenders won only one heart trickl
 South opened the ace of clubs. Seeing the diamonds over him in dummy. he ran for heart tricks, leading the three-spot. .
 North was an inexperienced play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
Mrs. L C. Walker
 To ShOw Movies

The Women's Association of the Second congregational church will meet in Davenport hall on Wednes- day, April 2 at three o'clock. Mrs. Stephen H. Crane, chairman of Home Missionary Department, is in charge. It will be a thank-you offer ing meeting.
 Mrs. John c. Walker will show colored movies of Working For Christ" in Puerto Rico. Mrs. Earl Anderson will lead the devotional service. Miss Winifred Gemino will play piano selections.
 At the close of the meeting tea will be served by Mrs. Louis Jorden, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs Harold Quinn, Mrs. Tarrey Crane, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Ken meth Robinson, Mrs. Fred Lux, and Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict.
 A board meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock.