davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
DOLLAR DAY AT
WILMINGTON
February 18th Marks the 28th
Consecutive Year For
Shopping Values
BARGAINS AVAILABLE

The fifty-sixth semi-annual DOL
lar Day" to be held under the aus
pices of the Retail Merchants Sec
ton of the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce will be held on Wednes-
day, February IL, marking the
opening of the twenty-eighth con-
secutive year during which these
unusual opportunities for conserva-
tive shopping have been offered to
the people of the Peninsula and
surrounding counties of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and New Jersey
The reputation which has been
built by these semi-annual special
sales events as occasions on which
thrifty shoppers secure unusual
bargains in thoroughly seasonal
merchandise of every line handled
by Wilmington retailers, guarantees
shopper satisfaction. Edward A
Munich, chairman of the special
committee in charge of the DOLLAR
Day" observance, stresses that the
event will be held on February IL
rain or shine, that under no cir
cumstances will Dollar Day" bar
gains be available either before OF
after that day, and that no DOL
lar Day" merchandise will be re-
served for anyone ahead of time.
These are inviolable rules which ap-
ply to all Dollar Days" For weeks
Wilmington merchants have been
combing their sources of supply to
secure the last word in seasonal
merchandise of every character,
and much rivalry is being evidenc-
ed in the effort of each retailer to
"outshine" the others in the quality
of their goods, and the lowest pos
sible prices at which they may be
offered. dollar Day" merchandise
bargains will run the entire gamut
of retailing, and will in no sense be
confined to articles of wearing ap-
parel or adornment. Hats to
hinges, clothing to clothes-pins,
shirts to shoes, foorings to fire.
place utensils, beding to basketry,
household equipment to haberdash-
ery-all along the line are promised
attractive bargains for the conserv-
ative shopper. Participating stores
will be known by the display in
windows of the placard bearing the
copyrighted emblem of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and the legend
Official Store, Dollar Day. We'd
nesday, February IL, 1912" and by
smaller cards, similarly inscribed,
used as price cards on Dollar Day"
bargains at the counters. The
special committee in charge COM
prises eleven widely known Will
mington merchants, including,
in addition to Mr.. Munich, the
chairman, Manuel Cohen, E. B.
Dulmage, Ebert D. Griffenberg, ].
M. Lazarus, Herbert ]. Mayer, Mac
Sumner Mullin, Leo Pinckney, F. L.
Reuter-, Theodore Tuckerman ano
John R. Lambson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05

and include their own utilities. No
rent as such will be paid. How
ever, the families will contribute a
small sum each week to the general
camp fund to provide recreation
facilities and similar community
needs. Each mobile unit will have
self-government, fun t onin g
through a camp council. All med
ical precautions will be taken. Each
unit is to operate in strict conform
ity with local board of health rul-
ings, and doctor, probably local
one engaged for the purpose, will
examine all incoming camp fam
lilies.
Check on Disease
Any infected by disease must
agree to undergo treatment before
being permitted to take up resi-
dence. A nurse will be a full-time
employee. Each mobile unit will
cost about $4,000 and development
of each site is expected to run
about $4,000. They will be paid
for by FSA and there will be no
expense to local, county or State
authorities, said Cruickshank. FSA,
he added, will function only as a
housing agency. 1t will make no
effort to recruit labor for the camp
or place men in jobs. 1t will not
transport men to the camps or to
the fields where they are to work.
However, high degree of cooper
alton with the Farm Placement
Service is anticipated. FPS will
handle employment. Farmers will
still transport their own labor, do
their own bargaining as to wages
and direct their help.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol-
Next Sunday

First Church 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. M, Wed
nesday evening service 800 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 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, February g.:
Spirit" Golden Text: Ezekiel 49,:
29. I have poured out my spirit
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
NOTICE
Department of Public Safety

The owner of this is visitor from out-oftown and
guest of the Chamber of Commerce the occasion Of Will
mingons official semi-annua dollar Day.. Please extend
every courtesy and assistance.
(Signed FRANK ]. MAHONEY,
Chief of Police,
February H. 1912 Wilmington, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
FARM LABOR TO.
BE ON THE MOVE.
Mobile Communities to Insure
Crop Harvesting on the
Eastern SeabOard
CAMPS PROVIDE FOR 600

The Federal Government is 60
ing to move not only heaven and
earth, but complete villages, to
make sure that all crops along the
Eastern seaboard are harvested
this year for the war-sharpened
needs of America and her Allies.
Whole communities, each providing
housing and sanitary facilities for
600 persons, will be put on wheels
and rolled down the highways to
furnish a home for tens of thous-
ands of migratory farm workers.
To Conserve Labor
The plan, a streamlined develop
ment of the stationary Ravens for
"Okies", described in John Stein
beck's Grapes of WRATH" is de-
signed by the Farm Security Ad-
ministration to relieve severe
labor shortage. More than 10 per-
cent of the crops were lost last
year because of much milder
labor shortage, said j. H. Wood,
FSA regional director, with offices
in Upper Darby. This year we
can't afford any losses" said Wood.
VIII Channel Workers
The FSA feels that the villages
on wheels will tend to channel the
wandering workers into the areas
where and when they are needed.
Thus spoilage will be reduced to a
minimum. From Florida to New
England they will both lead and
follow the annual stream of work.
ers and their families as it flows
northward from crop to crop. At
least % counties in five States will
be stopping points for one or more
of 10 mobile towns to be put on the
road. They include Burlington,
Gloucester, Camden Cumberland,
Passaic and Bergen counties in
New Jersey.
Will Lease Plots
In each area the FSA proposes
to lease plot of land and, after
improving the ground to the nee
essary degree, to erect tent plat
forms and tents for $50 dwelling
units. There will be two shower
tents, four sanitary toilets, a COM
munity tent, play space, laundry,
camp managers office, quarters for
the maintenance staff and farm
placement bureau office. Dwelling
tents, said Nelson Cruickshank,
Federal director of the program,
will be large enough for four men
or an average migrant family with
two or three children. Beds will
be provided, and, in the Northern
units, probably some sort of stove
for heating.
No Rent
A utility truck will be provided
for each camp and also five-ton
truck to carry the canvas when
the community moves. Plank floors
will be stored near each site.
Camps will cover about 10 acres
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Granger Focus Of Interest
At Symphony Concert
Cornelissen, Dutch.American
Composer, Also Attraction
For Capital Audience

uses a set of instruments that were
probably heard for the first time in
this city and which enlisted the
assistance of his wife In the playing
of one of them. They are called the
Deagan percussion instruments and
consist of a steel marimba, wooden
marimba- a-Xylophone, Swift staff bells
and a nahimba. Together with the
ordinary xylophone, celeste and
glockenspiel they gave an unique
character to the work. 1t bears the
Granger stamp in its fantasy, vital
ity, its gay rhythm and its melodies.
The composer was at the piano as
a part of the orchestral whole but
the ovation accorded him at the end
of the performance was Of mag
nitude to continue several minutes
with DR.. Kinder and the orchestra
sharing in the demonstration.
Fine Degrees Of Shading.
The orchestra, which did some OF
its best accompanying in the Grieg
concerto, opened the program with
the Grave and Allegro from Bach's
organ Concerto in G Major" giving
a performance marked by fine de-
grees of shading. 1t brought the
same polish to bear on Mr.. Cor
neissen's symphony, two movements
of which it had played last spring
when the work was presented
anonymously to members of the
orchestra association in a special
concert.
Given in its full four movements,
the good points and the weakness
of the symphony can be better ad-
judged in their relation to each
other. It's main weakness is its
compactneSs for it seldom reaches
beyond an established area both OF
notes and mood There is no expan-
sion and no soaring to this music
and when a melodic phrase gives
rise to expectations in this respect,
it is promptly brought again within
confines. This popularity during the
four divisions of the work makes
for monotony as does the several
themes on three or four notes around
which the development takes place.
Furthermore, the preponderance OF
dark toned instruments or the lower
registers of others contributes to
the somber and rather heavy effect.
The workmanship is skillful and
could be utilized in a broader way
were the composer to allow himself
a wider range both of inspiration and
of mechanical means of expression.
The first two movements, Allegro
moderate and Andante lamentoso,
are the finest, the latter especially
showing the poetic effectiveness Of
the composers thought. What inter-
play of orchestral voices Mr.. Cor
nelissen uses shows feeling for
color but as yet, or at least in this
work, he has not explored their
possibilities fully. The dramatic con-
tent of the symphony has its appeal
and the applause was genuine, grow
ing in tribute to the composer when
he was discovered in a box and
brought to the stage by DR.. Kinder.
Money talks! United States De-
fense savings bonds and stamps
Evening star., 1942-02-09
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Percy Granger, the gifted pianist
whose art and personality are en-
doWed with a superabundance OF
energy, was the focus of interest al
yesterdays concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra in his dual role
of soloist and composer. The ap-
pearance Of Mr.. Granger has grown
to be a much -looked-for event and
his reception yesterday afternoon
attested to the extent Of his popu-
lerity with local audiences. Another
attraction of this Sunday concert
was the presence in the audience OF
Arnold Cornelissen, Dutch-American
composer, whose symphony No. T.
was played in its entirety for the
first time
From his close association with
Edward Grieg, it can be assumed
that Mr.. Grainger's performance OF
the Norwegian composers Concerto
in A Minor" Is exactly as its creator
wished it to be- Whether this is
true or not matters little for the
chief point is that as Mr.. Granger
plays 1t, it has the greatest appeal
to musicians and laymen a14e The
former can find in it rcU10ed out
appreciation of its musical values
expressed in remarkable undulation
OF phrase, dynamics that are not OF
the stereotyped variety, rubati that
spring from surging temperament,
ponderous ringing chords and pas
..o. r,orl> THAT u,hilo nlaor on6 fluent
are never without their expressive
side.
Superb Technical Mastery.
The layman can find in all this
superb technical mastery and musl-
cal understanding an eloquence that
has its origin IN a sensitiveness to
all that the concerto represents In
spiritual values. Most of this comes
from the soil and from the traditions
of his people where Grieg found the
spur to his inspiration and his JOY
in fashioning this material into an
art form Is to be recognized in every
phrase of the popular piano work.
Plombing the depts of the Nordlc
soul either in its lyric or more SOM
ber mood, exultlng In Its freedom or
its tenderness. was Mr.. Grainger's
approach to his solo number. While
the brilliancy and fire of his per-
formance had its instant response
his regard for the little notes and
the small phrases, often lost in the
greater sweep of work, was fas-
cinating study in itself.
As finale of the program, the
orchestra played Mr.. Grainger's
suite I'm a Nutshell" delightful
combination of four different ideas,
each of which is dedicated to some
friend. In this work the composer
Evening star., 1942-02-09
\X&;:f \X&:;;: I; e. s.
"
LECTURE.

LECTURE.
Shakespeare Language by Dr..
E. V. Wilcox, Shakespeare Society OF
Washington. Universalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV, 8:15 o'clock tonight
MUSIC.
Organ musicale. Washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter-Day Saints. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Phonograph concert, Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Phonograph concert, central build
ing, Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Concert, Army Band, Army War
College auditorium, 2 pm. tomor-
row.
CARD PARTY-DANCE.
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
MEETINGS.
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks,
Hamilton Hotel Sis pm. today.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayf1ower
Hotel. 8 o'clock tonight,
Good Friday Committee, Willard
Hotel, 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
DINNER.
Bricklayers' Union, No. 4, May
flower Hotel 7 o'clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, Will
lard Hotel, am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel
12:30 pm. tomorrow.
Women's National Press Club
Willard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Maydower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists' Club, Mayfower Hotel
1890 pm tomorrow.
Democratic National Committee
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow
Delta Upsilon Club of Washington
Mayfair Restaurant. 1915 pm. to-
morrow.
Uptown Washington Lions Club
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm. TO-
morrow.
East Gate Lions Club, 839 Bla-
densburg road NE, 1915 pm. TO-
morrow.
Pi Kappa Aloha Alumni, Madrillor
Restaurant, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Games, Church of the Pilgrims
Twenty-second and P streets NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
Basket ball. sponsored by Calvary
Baptist Church, Central High
School, Thirteenth and Cliftor
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Money talksl United States De-
fense savings bonds and stamps
spell victory.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
War,n But ll;ght-veigl Il ||...
Soft Purre'y Blank cts

Eomoas for quality Popular for oppearonee n wool
ss% rayon . nm Msisht m erfra wssm lossiy
soypn suaia bindiNs fkeiss MI dsaay tsse, sy btsls
winter soss.s poid. ]. sseea pss<h and
77x8 .o5 rs sxo $7.45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

for Tony Johnson he answered.
the call TO arms =. Tony ae he is
know 10 all his friends is one OF
the main boys at the Band Box
The boys are ayng double odds
that Willie Double Malone Is
in the know. LIS bundle from
heaven with Lula Hamilton. may
be here by the lime this column
Is read. That comes from reli-
able sources.
II wasn't rap a most people
thought when "flash" Lawrence
was picked up by the strong arm
Of the law. not % long ago -.
Rumors had II that he was ar
rested On dope charge hut ~
usual rumOr was wrong Flash
was stepped by oillcerS who wish
ed 10 see his Selectl,c service reg.
Istration card which he had lost
not more than four hours previous.
He was released as soon rs thy
checked ny long distance phone
and found out that his claim ~
have obeyed the law was true.
therefore. rumor. false.
Should negotiations work AS
they've been planned by Chuck
Selck. the Three Star bar will be
jumping spot once more He's
been dickering Will a musical
unit IN indianapolis that's reput-
ed 10 be all rect Romeo Turner
holds his own with his bunch at
the Hastings bar. Last Saiur-
dav night he did something differ
cnt Instead OF playing the Val
ley" as usual. He went home Tor a
good nights sleep and did his
tough playing on Sunday after
noon and evening We're told
that Cleon white will spend two
months out OF town Hate 70 see
her leave and Will welcome her
return Maybe some day some
che Will tel. us why SO many pco-
PIE have taken sudden inter-
est IN rs 10 the extent of moldine
falsehoods and rumors about US
being seen with ceriain wc,l known
people N we'll known spots Looks
re tho somebody wants 10 pu' us
in an awkward position with
someone else and YOU know THAT
Amt Right" Hear y hy tho
King Cole trio
That affair nj the u and e given
D., Mrs. Rov IlOhtioot. last FRI
d~v NIGHT. entertaining members
~ tho press supported H. nnr-
nose We land we guess that
other members ~ the craft fool
tho samel are convinced that the
rumOr< about the nlace being In
tho hnnds ~ n white owner sre
untrue " seems that ~ Tobln.
Tho rcnItar nrd contractor was
seen srncrvisi-~ tho exterior 70.
MODELLING md from thrt grew the
,heor, rho truth. ~ We gct N. j.
'hnt TohIn wrs n clos" friend ~
Tho Ia'e Pov Tlghifoot for wears.
N was o.iv ~atnrnl cOurso ~
action for bis wiio'v ~ can w ~
old friepd ~ 10 ihe ioh ~ hand.
Mrs. i~hifcof hrs rlso nrrchaSed
the shore ~ the h-s inees Tint w~s
fo-merI~ controlled w Tho narents
~ her Lotto hnsha-d md IL r"~
30 600 ~'yr"- ~ the niece.
Polio & Vest nas week) be-
camo The oniv coiored licensed
'hcat-ical hooker IN ne business
Vow The sep'a acts con ~ ass"~ed
toi~r ~iven hrept where
bronze talent is desired before
now we've known c~see who're
white cabaret owners have psiref
white bookinr agencie- sor colored
I talent. They were told there were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Hattie Mcdaniel
Featured In Film
Academy Winner
Has Grand Part

40, only did Gone With the
Wind" leave a stock OF awards
~ its trail. following the open
'rg in Atlanta, Ga. but it brought
70 tho attention 81 the public a
brilliant cast Of PLAYERS. some Of
whose talents had rot previously
been recognized.
Among them is Hattie Me
Daniel. The daughter OF Baptist
preacher from Virginia, she is the
1ysf member of he colored race
70 win ne coveted Motion Picture
Academy Award. She received It
for ,ac best work done on the
screen in l93a In supporting
role by an actress as a tribute
10 her performance OF NANNY =
in Gone With the Wind" and now
Is appearing with Betty Davis
and George Brent in In This Our
Life starting Tuesday. for 3 big
days. Tue-Wed- Thurs. oct. 90, 2l.
% at 'he Echo Theatre Plus 2nd
Big feature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Two great recording artists Will
make their appearance Friday al
tho Paradise Theatre formerly
Orchsra Hall 31ll Woodward
ayenuel. They are the famous Lii
Green. known as the In the Dark
Mama. and Tiny Bradshaw and
his orchestra.
Lii Green. although only -
wears old, has compiled an inn
pressiye record as a standont at
traction Her previous public pro-
fessIonal appearances have been
concentrated throughout the South
and Southwest. whore her power
ful blues tones are tho signal for
tho gathering Of the hepsters-
shortly after her birth in the
sdeep south" Lii Green was taken
10 Chicago by her family There
her childhood was about the same
as that Of other Youngsters IN
the great Souil Side OF the Win
dv City" School work church
work and come life filled most
OF her time. without any train
ing. she began to develop hcr
voice
T.il's entry into show business
was entirely accidental Her
church was holding revival
meeting As usual LIS booming
tones dominated the groups sing
ing. After The ,ervices she Was
sionped h, gentleman who idcn-
tied himself as theatrical agent
He convinced Iii Green's parcn's
that shc was divinely intended for
a professional singing career Her
snhsequcnt success has more than
( fulfilled all expectations. Her
stock took great Jump after The
release Of . quartet Of Rlnchird
plaltcrs which quickly made all
tho best seller lists luke boxes
everywhere we're nickeled o death
BY a public eager 10 hear her ia
rlous recordings in The Dark"
which has sold ovel $4,000 discs
So far other hit recordings in
cludc Il Won, Sell My Love .
My Mellow Man.' and Cherry
Tree Blues"
Sharing 'hc spotlight with Lii
~ tho Paradise Theatre Will he
Tiny Bradshaw King Of tho Ii'-
torhurs' and his orchestra
The cffervescent ruler of rhyth-
mania created furorr recently
with his precedent shattcring idea
of including two white musicians
in his orchestra after lengthy
trial Tiny has finally replaced
the duo win par Of the most
outstanding dance band soloists
in the business. The Bradshaw
aggregation now rates as one Of
( the greatest hmically balanced
units in America
When the King Of Jitterbugs"
plays at Tie Paradise Theatre
starting Friday Oc; l6. he eN-
poets TO add hundreds OF new
subjects 10 his royal jitterbuc
domain and will issue official
citizenship papers 70 all live and
Jam addicts who wish 10 enroll
in his Empire OF Iiterbuas
other performers include; Cino-
Cortez. two hinstcrs from Mexi-
co and Ralph Brown rhapsody in
Taps. Charles Buddy Bowman.
formerly featured with Cab cal
lcway leads the Paradise Thea
ire orchestra
I'm tho Gcraou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
WHO DOOD 1T?

There seem ~ be a hit Of
controversy IN the song and
dance world as 10 who wrote
"On the outskirts OF Town
first recorded by Louis Jordan.
Some say little Jimmy Rush
ing. Dukes yocalistis the com
poser. Middlewostcrncrs claim
II 10 he the work of Leonard
Melrose while still others say
II is the brain child of William
Weldon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
HIGHWAY CRASH FATAL

POCAHONTAS, Miss - AMP
A report of the state highway
patrol revealed that eight cotton
pickers were killed and seven
others injured Monday in an
accident on a bridge forming part
of US highway 40 near here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Deep South Born, g. Yr.- OldL1
GreenStarts Career AccidentQllu

Featuring star-s'udaed east
and an absorbing story of dra-
matte intrigue ON an isolated Is
land OF the Pacific Isle NJ Miss
mr Men % opens Friday Oci. IL
al the Paradise Treatre in con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
Municipal Court

Henry Thompson. Toledo, o.,
was charged with reckless driving
by state police this morning and
examination was set for May 16
before Justice A. M. vandersall.
One hundred dollars cash bond
was unprovided and Thompson
was committed to county jail.
/ Assessments in municipal court
Friday and this morning were
against Harold Van Allen. Dorothy
Glenn, Hallmut Christen. 81 each.
overtime parking; Joseph r.
Uroda. Detroit. John Bexirium, Ann
Arbor. SO each. Donald w. Gilbert,
81. Kenneth Nabock, Lansing. 80.
stop street violation; John Camp
ion, SIS, Donald Harvey, Ann Ar
Dor, IS, speeding; Bernice LIE
Furge, 81. double parking; z. e.
Powers, Jackson. 50. passing on
hill; Edward w. Fisher, Ann Ar
Dor, 1886. no chauffeur's license
on person; Teddy L. Lord. Ann Ar
Dor. 1896. no operators license on
person; Lawrence e. Forsythe.
South Lyon. IS. driving against
traffic; and Marion Hanson. Ann
Arbor, $685.. improper parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-09
HOSPITAL

CONTINUED from Page One)
Study Club. Mrs. Clarence Stark
weather; Business and Profession
al Women's Club, Miss Doris Mill.
man; Child Study Club. Mrs. Earl
Studt: American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Manley c. Roe: d. A. r., Mrs.
r. A. Weir; Phoenix Lodge, Ma
sons. Charles Bohn: Eastern Sta-.
Mrs L. A. Seamans: Knights Of
Pythias, Albert Seekill; Odd Eel
lows. Don Lowell; Garden Club.
Miss Eugene Mereness; Junior
Board OF Commerce. John Farris !;
Rebekahs, Mrs. Grace Schantz:
Maccabees. Miss Hazel Stitt; Fa-
Guilty Danes, Mrs. II. l.. Turner;
Faculty Mems Club. Russell Cos
per; Council Of Social Agencies.
Mrs. L. M. Thomas; Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Harold Lew
erett; Woodruff Child Study Club.
Mrs. J. G. Fate: Prospect Child
Study Club. Mrs. Guy F. Ableson:
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Clifford
Gates; and v. +. w. Auxiliary, Mrs.
John F. Granger. Co-chairman Of
the committee for womeh's activi-
ties is Mrs. Clarence starkweather.