davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

Repair, paint, grease, and adjus
your farm machinery now and pro-
tect it with housing for longest life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Old Bureau
In New Offices

In order to effect economy in
operation and to avoid confusion
in the minds of the workers, the
Bureau of Old-Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance, which in the past
has held it's branch office in the
basement of the Post Office, will,
starting Wednesday, July 8, hold
it's branch office in the U. S. EN-
ployment Service office located
on North Fourth street. The of
flee hours will be from II to 2
p. m. This announcement was
made simultaneously by John Gil
bert, manager of the local U. S.
Employment Service office, and
c. C. Darby, manager Of the
Columbus office of the Social
Security board.
Mr.. Gilbert states that it is
his understanding that Herbert
Recob, field representative of the
Columbus office, will maintain
his contacts in Newark and is
the representative who will be
travelling out of Columbus to hold
the Newark branch office.
Mr.. Gilbert further states that
bringing the Employment Serv-
ice and Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance program together in
the Newark office means that
complete service for the worker
will be maintained in the U. S.
Employment Service office.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
DEATHS

George w. Smith, IS, of 1
Fairmount avenue, died June 25
in a GAINESVILLE hospital. Gut
liph and Henderson were in
charge of the funeral services
which were held here Jun 27
with burial in Evans cemetery.
Mrs. IceOra Frizzell, 70, wife
of Andrew j. Frizzell, 1872 South
Pine street, died June 25 in her
home. Funeral services were
held June 27 in the Lower
church in Hanover with the
Criss Brothers funeral home in
charge. Burial was made in
Hanover cemetery.
William Henry Good, "a, for
mer Newark resident, died June
"a in Leipsic. Funeral services
were held June 27 and burial
made in Thornville.
Henry 7. Main, II, father Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Paul Inglis Gregg, 30, painter,
Columbus, and Gaynell Bach
man, 20, Newark.
Walter Weber, 80, aircraft
worker, Newark, and Frances
Sarah Wright, "a, Owens-Corn-
ing employe, Newark.
Otto Junior Dixon, 21, truck
driver, Rt. /, Granville, and Dor
is Eileen Condit, IS, Alexander.
Ivan G. Bremen, SO, Owens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Carrie Hoskinson, 35, teacher,
Newark.
Paul Joseph Avery, 43, stove
mounter, Newark, and Margaret
Burdell Mes, 26, clerk, Newark.
Ned G. Jacobs, "a, T. & L. op-
orator, Sandusky, and Dorothy
June Hartman, clerk, Newark.
Frederick Eugene Blade, Fl,
truck driver, Hebron, and Kath-
ryn Marie Fluharty, 20, waitress,
Hebron.
Chester Wayne Vance, q, boil
er makers helper, Rt. l, Willard,
and Gladys Lucille Pemberton,
21, clerk, Newark.
Harold Lamp, so, night field
clerk, Newark, and Margery Far
uuhar, 81, cashier, Newark.
Ralph Emerson Meeks, 20, ma
chinist, Rt. l, Hebron, and Doro-
thy Martin Frey, 26, Kelsey en-
ploye, Newark.
Paul Louis Cochran, 20, truck
driver, Newark, and Bonnie Ma
rie Keaser, II, Newark.
Forrest j. Welsh, 25, soldier,
Newark, and Geneva M. Murphy,
21, clerk, Rt. l, Hebron.
Ivan Vincent Fisher, %, wall
paper merchant, Newark, and
Emma Jane Mcdaniel, 10, clerk,
Newark.
John Samuel Webster, %,
truck driver, Newark, and vi
Wan Iva Fowles, FL, secretary,
Route 2, Newark.
Edward w. Knox, 20, minister,
GAINESVILLE, and Edna c. Curtis,
%, Newark.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lamson,
Newark, Rt. 5, son in the City
hospital June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Ankele,
220 Hudson avenue, a son in the
City hospital, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogle, st.
Louisville, a son June 25, in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball, S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

Mrs. E. H. Heckelman, Newark
died June 25 in his home in Del
aware. Funeral services wer
held June % in Delaware.
William J. Francis, 40, an em-s
ploye of The Newark Telephone
company for the past 20 years,
died June 27 in his home, SIG
North 18th street. Funeral serv-
ices We're held June 20 and burial
made in the Martinsburg ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Margaret Alice Davis, 27,
wife of Troy Davis, living north
of Wilkins Corners, died June
% in the City hospital, following
birth of a son. Funeral services
were held July l in Rocky Fork
church and burial made in the
church cemetery.
Terry Wayne Ball, son of NJ.
and Mrs. Ball, South 30th street,
died June % in the City hospital,
soon after premature birth. Bur
ial was made June 20 in Wilson
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McGlade,
Sc, wife Of Henry McGlade, res
ident of 1913 Gay street, died June
20 in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held July 2 and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
James Bruce LOughridge, in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Samuel Loughridge, Danville,
died June 20 in the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Loughridge in Goose Pond
road.
Russell Crooks, 72, former res
ident of Central City, died June
80 in the county nursing home.
Gutliph & Henderson had charge
of funeral arrangements.
Harry Elder, 68, former New
ark resident, died June 29 in his
home in GAINESVILLE. Funeral SER
vices were held July in St.
Francis de Sales church and bur-
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
George M. Culbertson, rs, rear
of 16 North Buena Vista street,
died June 80 in his home. Gutliph
and Henderson have charge of
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Margaret Pfeiffer, 40,
wife of Henry Pfeiffer, $50
South 22nd street, died July l in
Columbus. Funeral services will
be held July 8 in st. Johns
church, Columbus, and burial will
be made in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Kings Window
In Line With
Bond Campaign

In line with Independence
Month and the start of the ere
tailers for Victory" War Bonds
and Stamps selling campaign
opening July l, Kings store ha .
a very attractively decorated win
dow, wherein photographs of
several hundred Newark and
Licking county men in the armed
services IRE displayed. The in
teresting feature attracted hun
dreds of shoppers.
Store windows of other estab-
lishments were also fittingly
decorated for the occasion.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
The Mail Bag

Editor, The Newark Leader,
Dear Sir:
May | be allowed to clarity an
item which appeared in your last
issue?
1t is my present intention to
continue to maintain my legal
residence in Newark and to re-
sumo my law practice here, at
the termination Of my associa-
tion with the Attorney Gener-
al's office.
Respectfully yours,
c.. G.. l.. Yearick.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

pectation of using them again
next year, but when the commit
tee came to gather them up they
seemed to have vanished into
thin air. Oh, well, expect SOU
venir is due those attending.
Perhaps Ed Mathews, Jake Buch-
anan, and some more of that
bunch could explain the vanish
ing act. To tell the truth they
are darn fine mugs, | found four
on our kitchen table, and since
| did not attend the affair guess
Santa must have dropped in a
little early.
| will be anskering the Call of
the Wild" for few days-the
wilds of Ohio bluffs and gulches,
(to me the most beautiful and
scenic in America), wherein over
rocky beds swiftly-moving waters
are the habitat of small mouth
bass which jump to the lure of
the fly Cor crayfish). In other
words Pm going to revert back
to the time of the cave man
along with EN-" Fishbaugh and
his nephew Paul Befeld. 1t will
only be for few days-just long
enough to return satisfied with
the nice easy life at home. How
ever, because of time lost a guest
column will appear in this spot
next week. | am sure you will en-
Joy reading what Goes On
Here" by --?, gentle
man about town. Don't miss it.
He has very subtle sense of
humor.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Newark Youth
Missing In Action

Word was received here by Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh F. Lecky, 752
East Main street, that their son
Richard is among those missing
in action following surrender of
Bataan, May 7. 1t is understood
that he will not be listed as a
casualty until more definite in
formation is received in the "list
of prisoners" from the japanese.
Lecky graduated from Newark
high school in the class of 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Attendance
Report of YMCA

The Newark Y. M. C. A.
which made its semi-annual re-
port to The Ohio Area office
stated that it had a total attend
ance of 22,697 in its many activ-
tiles from Jan. to July |, 1912.
There were fifty-two organized
groups which met regularly.
These groups had an enrolment
of 1925, with a total participation
of 1896. Many of these groups
were athletic teams, while others
were social groups such as 4's
Mems Club, PhalanX Fraternity,
Gradale, Femmes Ami, and Pi
NJ Sigma sororities. There
were also high school and grade
school clubs, special activity
clubs such as rifle club and
archery club.
In addition to these regularly
scheduled groups, the report in
cluded twenty-five activities
which had no definite enrolment.
Such groups as handball, badmin-
ton, handicraft, boxing, weight
lifting, movies, learn-to-swim
campaigns, parties, ETC., had a
total attendance of Sill.
Twenty-one organizations such
as the Ministerial Association,
Civilian Defense program, Navy
Mothers Club, Chess and Check
ers club, Church groups, EN-
ployees groups and others made
use of rooms and equipment of
the YMCA. Nine hundred and
fifty individuals representing
special groups such as Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Children's
Home, Red Cross received in
struction from one of the staff
members Of the YMCA.
RIIY II c WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
.A1..(;sss
(x kl.Rr
b
,Q4Y /. kafp1li1gEs

Ferdinand - our seven toed
tomcat, is dead-the victim Of
the needless on-rushing wheels
of traffic out East Main way.
Needless to say the atmosphere
around our home is similar to
that of morgue. All that re-
mains of material form Of our
household pet of three years
standing is a little mound under
young walnut tree in a corner
of the garden. Ferdinand first
saw the light of day in a little
town nestled in the bleak and
barren sandhills of Nebraska. He
was the epitome Of what can be
accomplished by successive in
breeding of the feline family. He
was freak-a freak in the fact
that he had forefeet like box
ing mitts and hind paws like
those of a snowshoe rabbit. His
pedal eXtremities were so large
that he looked ludicrous in walk
ing, but his very manner of mo-
bility made him dear to our
hearts. He was always hungry
two cans Of prepared food, be-
sides numerous scrambled eggs,
and milk made up his diet each
week. He was expensive an eX-
pensive cat, but well worth it.
No mouse dared show his inquis-
itive nose around our habitat.
His worth, to us, could not be
measured in dollars and cents.
Ferdinand ranked high among
the valued treasures we were
wont to show our friends when
they came visiting. The whole
neighborhOOd knew him, and be-
cause of his prolific wanderings
during the hours of night we
know that he is mOurned by his
sons and daughters. No more
will the Mrs. work her cross
word puzzle on Sunday morn
ings with Ferdinand cuddled con-
tentedly on her lap. No more
will the daughter hug him close
and rub her face against his soft
yielding fur. No more will |
come home in the evening and
see him roll over on his back
with the expectation of rough
house antics, during which he
would box, and groWl, but never
scratch. No more will he perch
on the back of the davenport, on
the window sill or the porch rail
ing, idly summing himself and
watching the crowd go by. Only
a few short days ago we figured
Ferdinand would be good for
perhaps ten years more of life,
to bring companionship and COM
fort to those Of us who grew to
love him. Although he is dead
he will not be forgotten, and
though the ache in our hearts
will pass away, Ferdinand will
live forever in our memories.
X X
| must have got Alva Walton
of OWens-Corning into a jam at
home with my mis-statement of
the hour of his bicycle riding,
or else he was ont able to take
the resultant kidding, or perhaps
he just takes a different route
to work-at least ! don't see him
go past my house on his bicycle
anymore. What's wrong, AIva?
y 4
| understand that the boys
out at Holophane had a great
time at their picnic Sunday in
Fekete's Grove. | was told that
several Of them worked over
time to turn out a barrel Of mugs
for use at the picnic, with the ex-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
Burris Wins Appeal

Eyler Burris, Newark police
officer, dismissed recently by the
civil service commission on char
ges that he reported late for
duty and for not paying his
debts, won an appeal from the
commissions decision. Judge
Frank NJ. Acton of the Fairfield
county common pleas court, sit
ting by special assignment, mere
ly forwarded a brief entry to the
clerk of courts that the finding
of the commission "was disaf-
firmed."
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
r HI u r S ID A Y
WEAE

3Oth street, a son in the City
hospital June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orr, 95 S.
Pine street, a son, June rs, in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Great
house, Thornville Rt. 2, a son in
the City hospital June 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kreid-
er, 1886 West Main street, son
June 29 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roberts,
SO East Main street, daughter
in the City hospital June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy O. Fred
erick, a son in the Wadsworth
hospital June 20. Mrs. Fred
erick is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Walter M. Brandt of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Wright,
Hanover, a son in the City hos
pital June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Oder, 266
Everett avenue, a daughter June
20 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crowley,
143 West Church street, son
June 80 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Hughes, 282 Broad street, a
daughter, aPtricia Ann, in the
City hospital July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blizzard,
IA East Shields street, daugh-
ter in the City hospital, June 27.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The Hanover Township Budget
for 1943 is on file with the Town
ship Clerk. Hearing on same will
be held at $3.50 p. m. at the Town
ship House July II, 1912.
c. V. WARNER,
Jy2 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

Rev. Ralph Haines (above) of
Piqua, has returned to Newark
for a series Of meetings, now be-
ing held in a tent located at
Fourth street and Western aven-
ue.
Special music has been arrang-
ed and song services are being
led by Rev. C. O. Scott Of Patas
kala.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The Hanover-Toboso Village
School District Budget for 1943 is
on file with the Township Clerk.
Hearing on same will be held at
$3.50 p. m. at the Toboso School
Building. July 16, 1912.
c. V. WARNER, Clerk,
Jy2 Toboso, O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
MAENNERCHOR PICNIC

The Newark Maennerchor is
entertaining their members and
families with a basket picnic all
day the Fourth of July on the
Gus Horst farm between Gran
vile and Alexandria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02
LEG NOTICE

The Hartford Township Budget
for 1943 is on file with the Town
ship Clerk. Hearing on same will
be held at $40 p. IN. at the Town
Hall, July Is, 1912.
AMY TODD,
Jy2 Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-02

y :0U n. NV DI>o
Music Hall
African Trek
Drama
Blue Barron
TO be announced
Wake Up Americans
Wake Up America
VeSperS
Army Navy Game
Moylan Sisters
To be announced
Pearson & Allen
War Journal
Drama
Tommy Dorsey
Inner Sanctum
Winchell
Music
Evening star., 1942-08-23
CoIored Masons
In Mass Meetinq
This Afternoon
Grand Master J. W. Dobbs
To Be Principal Speaker;
Visitutions Planned

John Wesley Dobbs OF Atlanta.
Ca, grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons, will be
the principal speaker at a mass
meeting of the Acacia Temple Build
ers Association and the Acacia
Grand Lodge today at 4 pm. at
Scottish Rite Hall, 1888 Eleventh
street NV. Martin y. Jackson will
preside, and Clarence Reed Will be
master of ceremonies.
A musical and literary program
will be presented. The Metropolitan
Baptist Chorus and the Eastern Star
Choir will sing. Mrs. Olive L. Eng
lish will be the soloist. Others on
the program are Mrs. Alice E. Har-
rison, concert pianist, and Mrs. Oh
i've Lewis Handy, elocutionist.
The 1912 Knights Templar visit
ations will be opened September in
Henderson Commandery at 8:45 pm.
by Grand Comdr. Colvin Bethea.
Officers of the Most Royal Grand
Court, headed b. Grand Command
ress Inez Clomax, will visit Dorcas
Court on September 10.
A baby contest will be held Au-
gust 20 at the home of Princess Effie
Pettis, 1845 Vermont avenue NV.
Visitations to blue lodges next
month are: September l, Meridian;
September 2, Warren; September 3,
Social; September 4, Ionic; Sep
tember 7, Felix; September 8, John
F. Cook; September 9, Fidelity;
September 10, Widows Son, and
September II, James H. Hill.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Districts S 40 and 8 Elects,
InstaIIs Officers

John B. Keller was elected grand
chef de gare of Grande Voiture 174,
Forty and Eight, at the organiza-
tons 21st grand promenade held
last Wednesday at the American
Legion Club. He succeeds Richard
A. O'Brien.
Francis Gauges was chosen chef
de train, while C. Russell Rafferty,
was elected grand conducteur. Fred
G. Fraser was retained as grand
commissaire intendant and Henry
Heine was named grand corre-
spondant.
Other officers elected were: Joseph
Purks, grand avocat; Fred Money,
grand garde de la porte; T. w.
Wright, grand commits voyageur;
Harry w. Brown, grand aumonier;
DR.. Charles Tegge, grand medicin;
Gerald Lawler, grand lampiste; Gail
Judd, grand historien; James j.
Murphy, grand publiciste; Jack
Chase, grand garde aux cheveaux,
and John Canty, John Vittum and
Samuel Crump, grand drapeaux.
O'Brien became cheminot nation
ale and Albert Popkins alternate
cheminot rationale.
Elected to the Grand Cheminot
were Louis P. Allwine, Porter L.
Bush. Haywood Saunders, Edward
Marthill and Horace Lineburg.
The officers were installed by Voy-
ageur Maj. Paul McGahan, now
public relations officer of the Army s
Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Industrial Injuries
Top Rate Of Increase
In Employment
Influx Of inexperienced
Workers Blamed by
Secretary Perkins

Industrial injuries last year reg
tstered sharper increase than
either employment or the total num-
Der OF employe-hou worked, Sec
retary Perkins reported yesterday.
Labor Department figures showed
that disabling work injuries in
more than 21,40O manufacturing
establishments increased As per cent
over 1910, as compared with an en-
ployment rise of 81 per cent, and a
% per cent increase in the number
of hours worked.
Industrial accidents in 1941 re-
suited in 19,200 deaths, 10000 per-
manent impairments. and 2O6O, 400
temporary disabilities. The work.
ers injured lost 42,085 900 work days
last year.
Secretary Perkins attributed the
increase in the frequency of disabl-
ing work injuries to the influx of
inexperienced workers into expand
ing war industries, the crowding of
workers into factories, and the fail
ure OF the safety program to keep
fully abreast of war needs.
With the exception Of agriculture
and public utilities, all the major
industry groups reported increases
over 1910 in the number of work in
Juries. With an estimated total of
nearly 100000 injuries. 4,1OO of
which were fatalities, construction
ranked first among the industry
groups. Agriculture. with $500
deaths out Of 10000 cases of injury,
had the largest number of industrial
fatalities.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Urge Additional Time
To File Benefit Claims

Consideration is being given to a
proposal that would allow an addi-
tlonal period of six months in which
certain members of the Officers
Reserve Corps and the Enlisted Re
serve Corps Of the Army, or their
benef1ciaries. may make claim for
benefits under the act of July 49,
1910. ''
The purpose is to extend the time
Tor the filing of claims for disability
or death benefits under that act
Dy the period of six months from
the date this measure becomes law.
so as to enable claimants under the
act to have additional time within
which to file such claims. The act
provides for the extension of COM
pensatlon benefits with certain
hmitations) in cases of members of
the Offlcers' Reserve Corps and the
Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army.
who were physically injured in line
OF duty and the injury (or death
therefromD occurred between the
dates of February %, 1925, and
July IS, 1899.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Knights Of Columbus
Plan Moonlight Trip

Washington Council. Knights OF
Columbus, has made arrangements
for a moonlight show boat trip on
the S. S. Mount Vernon tomorrow
at $50 pm. A group of service men
will be guests of the council.
Past Grand Knight Alfred A.
McGarraghy. heads the committee
in charge of the arrangements. It
is for the benefit Of the carity fund
of the council.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Y. w. G. A. News

The YWCA-USO penthouse will
be open today from $3.50 to IL pm.
Service men and girls will be well
come. Informal recreation, followed
by buffet supper. At pm. members
will take part in the music and
dramatic skits of Penthouse Pre-
sents--Over USO Station"
The USO lounge is open from 9
am. to IL pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Square dancing will be In prog
ress tomorrow from $50 to 1890
pm. on the roof terrace at Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Movies of Australia will be shown
by Arthur O'Connor at the YWCA
at home" Tuesday from to 10
pm. for Government working girls
and service men.
Members of the YWCA Daytime
Club will visit the National Cathe-
dral Wednesday. The group will
start from Seventeenth and K
streets at IL am. An informal dance
for Girl Reserves and their friends
will be held on the roof from $50
to 1880 pm.
The last of the employed girls
picnics will take place Thursday
evening in Rock Creek Park and
will be a coed affair. with cook
out" supper planned. The group
will meet after $50 pm. Tickets
and information may be obtained
from the YWCA information desk.
On August % will occur the last
Friday night dance of the summer
season. 1t will be held on the roof.
Girls who have registered with
the YWCA-USO ONCE are invited
to attend the dance for service men
held from 8 to IL o'clock Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Knights Of Pythios

A change in the dates Of the meet
ings of Capitol and Webster Lodges
for September has been announced
by Grand Chancellor William H.
Harrington. They will hold a con-
solidated meeting on September IA
in honor Of Supreme Chancellor
John Lee Smith of Texas. The
grand chancellor and the Grand
Lodge officers of the District will
pay fraternal visit to these two
lodges. A banquet will be served
at the close of the joint session.
John Lee Smith, State Senator of
Texas, recently elected to the Of
flee of the supreme chancellor.
Knights of Pythias, will be the guest
OF honor to the lodges of Washing
ton on September IA.
Hermoine Lodge will confer rank
work on class of candidates on
Thursday evening.
Syracusians Lodge will hold a
business session Thursday evening.
Calanthe Lodge will confer the
rank OF page tomorrow night.
This month ends the summer re-
cess OF all Pythian lodges and
Pythian temples.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary

Officers elected at the last meet
ing were: President, Mrs. Philip G..
Cronan; vice president, Mrs. Byron
Shimeall recording secretary, Mrs.
Clifford Fleming; treasurer, Mrs.
Edgar Hamilton; chaplaiA Mrs,
Alexander Steele: junior past presi-
dent, Mrs. Julian Halstead: Board
OF Directors, Mrs. j. A. Grant, Mrs
Carl Haesloop. Mrs. Patrick Ryan
and Mrs. John F. Sweeney.
Refreshments and dancing fol-
lowed.