davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Residents
Are Entertaining

HERNDON. Va, Jan. l7.-Mrs.
William Meyer will give a bridge
luncheon on Monday for 16 guests.
Miss Anne V. Hutchison and Miss
Willie Kirk entertained at a buffet
supper Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready and
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk were hostesses
Tuesday afternoon at a tea at the
formers home, Edwardstone.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Sager, jr.,
have returned to their home in
Miami. Fla, after a visit to Mrs.
Sager's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hawthorne
have had as their guest this week
Pvt. William Hawthorne, who re-
turned to Camp Wheeler, Ga, yes
terday.
Mrs. Grayson Hanes entertained
at bridge last evening.
Mrs Richard Kohlwey gave a
luncheon Thursday, followed by four
tables of bridge.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Activities Varied
In Fredericksburg
Neishborhood

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Gibson
left for Richmond Wednesday, where
Mr.. Gibson will attend the session
of the General Assembly as the
delegate from Fredericksburg and
Spotsylvania County. They are
staying at the Jefferson Hotel.
1t. and Mrs. Richard A. Bode left
today for Little Rock, Ark, where
1t. Bode will be stationed at Camp
Robinson. They have been visiting
1t. BODIES mother, Mrs. Carrie w.
Bode, since their recent marriage
in Rocky Mount. N. c.
Mr.. Dorsey Cole Rawlings OF
Arlington is spending short time
at his home here.
1t. and Mrs. Woodrow Vaughan
and their infant son of Fort Meade.
Md, are the guests of Mrs. Vaughan's
mother. Mrs. Homer Hinkle.
Mr. y. II. HICKS lelt yesterday 1Or
Miami to spend the rest of the WIN
ter season. Also in Miami for a
months sojourn are Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Hunter. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Silleck. jr..
and their two children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Silleck's mother,
Mrs. Michael Wallace. will return to
their home in Hartsdale, N. Y, to-
morrow.
Mrs. R. w. Charlesworth and her
daughter, Miss Betty Charlesworth
of Bridgeton. N. j.. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Militia.
Mr. G. Douglas Lancaster of Rich
mond is the guest of his brother and
sister-inl law, the Rev. and Mrs.
r. V. Lancaster.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
News Briefs
OF StauntOn
HampS Return
From Alexandria;
Visitors Guests

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Wilfred Hamp and Miss Mary Hamp,
who have been guests since Christ
mas Of Mrs. Hamp's son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hamp. at their Alexandria home,
returned this week to Staunton.
Mrs. Thomas H. RusSel, who re-
turned 20 Staunton just prior to the
holidays after spending several
months in Washington. left this
week for Pittsburgh. where she will
be the guest for a fortnight OF her
daughter. Miss Peggy Russell.
Mrs. Frank B. Caldwell is here
from Culpeper for several days visit
with her mother, Mrs. David Nail
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tucker Peck,
formerly of Staunton, who have
been making their home at Mount
Vernon for several years, returned
to Staunton this week to occupy
their recently purchased home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford
Guests of PerryS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paul Radford
are here from Washington, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Perry.
Miss Cordelia Wine has returned
to Washington after spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Kiser, at their home
near the city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. I. Prichard have
returned to their home here after
spending few days in Richmond
with Mrs. Prichard's sister, Mrs
F.. T. Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark P. Heintzle-
man and their children, Martha
Billy and Mark. have returned to
Washington after a short stay here
Mrs. Heintzleman has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
George E. Arnold.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Gaumnitz, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur
Hinman, Mr.. William E. Foley, Miss
lisa Schlewter, 1t. and Mrs. Douglas
j. McFarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Coville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson
Give Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Simp-
son gave a dinner party last evening
to honor Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Engdahl and their daughter, Miss
Frances Engdahl. who are en- route
from Aiken, S. c., to their home in
South Dakota, and for their son,
Ensign William P. Engdahl, who
was a member of the graduating
class at Annapolis last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Liddell,
with their daughter. Miss Betsey
Liddell, have left Arlington for At
lanta, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Hull are
entertaining Dr.. and Mrs. Allan
Woodcock of Bangor, Me, over the
week end
Mrs. Bertha M. Sherry has re-
turned to her apartment in Airing
ton Village, following three-week
trip through Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Steenson
have as their guest Mrs. William
r. Elk of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrrell
Are in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell are
spending the week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Allen. jr.. in Rich
mond Yesterday they attended the
wedding of the former Miss Mary
Almond and Mr.. Jefferson Davis
Ewell. jr., which took place in Ken
bridge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ames
have as their guests Mrs. A. L. Jones
of Brooklyn and Miss Frances Sny-
der of Liverpool, Pa.
Mrs. J. T. L. McNew of College
Station. Tex, is spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs w. Carl
Holley, while en- route to New York
City.
Miss Sudie Jones is spending the
week end with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs Clarence Porter Jones, in New
port News, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

MRS. PAUL HALSTEAD
ELLIS.
st. Agnes Church in Arlin0-
ton, Va, Uas the scene OF her
recent marriage. The bride
is the former Miss Peggy Nc
Manus; daughter OF Mrs.
Joseph Edmund McManuS.
Mss EVA VICTORIA
HANCOCK (center).
Her mother, Mrs. Edna N.
Hancock OF Alexandria, Va,
has announced her engage
Ment to Mr.. J. Milton Hard
ing, also OF Alexandria. The
,Oedding Wiu take place jan
uary II.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Warner, Jr., Entertained;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott Here

Mrs Edgar Warner r Of Erie Pa who Is visiting her parents
the guest luncheon
given
n-law
Conn., formerly
making their home in Washington
dinner last night at their
on Woodey
Of New York the guests Of
holding
Evening star., 1942-01-18

City is visiting ner son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Greller.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith spent the
week in New York and later will
60 to New Orleans to visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Neugass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rappaport
will be hosts at a supper party this
evening
Mrs. Samuel Gusky has returned
from a visit in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stein are
spending several months in Florida
The Presidents Birthday Ball will
be celebrated at the Home for the
Aged. at 1125 Spring road. with an
Evening star., 1942-01-18

entertainment and dancing, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice David Atkin
will return soon from the South
and will be at home at 1872 Fort
Stevens drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Keller are
spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosendorf
and their son. Harvey Rosendorf,
will receive Saturday in the vestry
rooms OF the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton following the confirmation OF
the young Mr.. Rosendorf.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Postal Employees Find
Radio Music in Mail

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, KanS.-MuSic from
some mysterious source puzzled en-
ployes of the post Office. Finally
they traced it to a package that had
been mailed from a distant city to
a community near Emporia
Inside was portable radio,
turned on and tuned to an EN-
poria broadcasting station.
The center Of gravity Of the North
American continent is in Pierce
County. N. D., west of Devils Lake
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Miss McManus Wed

The marriage of Miss Peggy Nc
Manus to Mr.. Paul Halstead Ellis,
son of Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley
which took place December "a in
st. Agnes Church in Arlington, Va
is announced by the brides mother,
Mrs. Joseph Edmund McManus.
Mr. Ellis is on duty at Fort Dix,
N. J.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Patriotic Tea Outstanding
Arlington Social Event
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Van Boskirk
Are Hosts to 200 in Lee Heights;
Mrs. Jerome T. Gaspard Entertains

Bokk hosts to 200 guests yesterday
afternoon patriotic tea" in their home In Lee Heights
w. Extrand Art Edward
r
Larry Mrs John G. North Mrs. NJ w. Glover
Mccartney Connolly
Lawrence R. D M E
Mrs. r. L. Conkln.
a a
Evening star., 1942-04-17
O. P. A. Will Ration
Half Pound Of Sugar
A Week Per Person
Amount Fixed FOR First
Two Months Moy Be
Changed Later

Sugar sales will be limited to q
half pound a week per person during
the first two months Of Government
rstioning, the ONCE of Price Admin
istration disclosed late yesterday.
Decisions as 10 future allowances
will depend largely on supplies, offl-
cials indicated. leaving the entire
program flexible and subject to
prompt attention by o. p. A.
When plans TO ration sugar were
announced originally, o. P. A. said,
the weekly allowance probably would
be IL ounces. Since then increasing
shortages of supplies forced reduc-
ton TO 8.
Each Of the frst four stamps in
the 28-stamp ration book to be is
sued each citizen in the consumer
registration May At will be good for
q two-week period, and each will
permit purchase of pound of sugar.
After these four stamps have been
used o. p. A. may or may not alter
the size of the weekly ration and the
period OF time covered by each
stamp, 1t was explained.
Official Instructions.
Making public official instructions
for registration Of citizens and
operation of the Nations first food
rstioning system, o. p. A. said per-
sons possessing more than two
Evening star., 1942-04-17

pounds OF sugar at the time OF the
registration would be penalized as
hoarders. while persons possessing
more than six pounds would be per-
mitted to register, but would be de-
MED ration books until their hoard
is exhausted.
Individuals possessing more than
two pounds, but not exceeding six,
will have one stamp for each pound
torn from their ration books when
they register. Since these restric-
tions apply to individuals. family
of four, for example, could possess
eight pounds without penalty.
Rationing Date Not Set.
Officials said actual rationing
would begin some time during the
registration period. but that the ex-
act date had not been set. Whole
sale deliveries to retailers, or de-
liveries from refiners to industrial
users will not be affected by the
scheduled prohibition of retail sales
of sugar during the week beginning
April 81, preliminary to the con-
sumner registration.
Meanwhile, Leonard P. Steuart,
chairman of the Sugar Board of the
District Rationing Administration,
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Longer, roonier
underarm styles,
others top handle.
Simulated feathers
or fabrics. Inside
change purses.
NE. NV. and
Arlington
Evening star., 1942-04-17

sugar rstioning books will not be
issued to members Of the armed
services. persons confined in institu-
tions which receive their supplies
from Federal, State or local suthori-
ties, or long-term patients OF hos
pitals.
After the MAY registration. late
comers may obtain their ration
books by applying to their local
rationing board. but the local boards
will not accept any applications for
a two-week period following the
close OF registration.
One person will be permitted to
register for all members of a family
unit, but other persons living in the
household must register and obtain
their books separately. except in
the cases of invalids
Persons living in a household but
not a part OF the family unit OF the
home will not be considered as pos
sesSlng any part Of the stock OF
sugar held by the family unit and
stamps will not be removed from
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Dominic's parish. She moved from,
the Southwest section about 30 years
ago. At the time OF her death she
made her home at 6o1o Thirteenth
place NV.
She was Gold Star mother. q
son. David T. OConnell. having los,
his life in France as a member OF the
A. Z. r. in the First World War.
She is survived by six daughters,
Miss Mary c. O'Connel, Mrs. Pat
rick J. Gleason, Mrs. J. B. OJeary,
Mrs. Alvin S. Boxwell and Mrs, Will
liam E, Callahan of this city, and
Mrs. James A. Farrell OF Syracuse.
N. Y, and a son, Joseph D. O'Con-
nell.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Mrs. Elizabeth 0'ConneII
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Mrs, Elizabeth r. O'Connen. 81,
widow Of David J. O'Connen, who
died Wednesday at Providence Hos
pital. will be buried tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, following
requiem mass at St. Dominic's
Church at'9 am.
A lifelong resident OF Washing
ton. Mrs. OConnell was for many
years an active worker in St.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Dutch Subs Reoch Sofety
From Soerbuio Base
Ry the Assoeisted Press

AN AUSTRALIAN PORT, April
i7-Six Dutch submarines-the last
OF which did not leave Soerabaia
until the Japanese were entering the
city--have travelled safely from Java
to friendly ports. naval sources dis
closed today.
The crew OF the last submarine,
during four days of waiting at
Soerabajs for high Dutch naval of
ficers. heard almost endless eN-
plosions as demolition squads de-
Evening star., 1942-04-17

said that every person living in the
District, except those included in a
few exempt claSsificationS. should
register in the forthcoming sugar
registration whether or not they
wish to purchase sugar.
He pointed out that, while the
registration is for the purpose of
rationing sugar, 1t will be used for
a base registration II and when
other commodities are placed under
rationing restrictions.
Exemptions Noted.
Discussing details of the ration
Ing program, Mr.. Steuart explained
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Record Breaker NJ. Bs
c0RD.TEx BRAS

or shrink. up %
lift bust. Sizes
80 to 3S.
NE, NV. and ArliHgtoH
Evening star., 1942-04-17

stroyed munitions dumps, torpedo
magazines and fuel tanks.
One night after leaving Java the
submarine was picked out by the
Sesrchlight OF an enemy destroyed
miles away, but craSh-dived in
time to escape depth charges
Evening star., 1942-04-17

their books to cover any part OF such
boards. Mr.. Steuart said.
Persons making false statements
on the amount OF sugar they possess
will be subject to maximum prison
sentence Of 10 years or q fine OF
$4,000.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Bay on Sens Easy
Payment PIos!

Single or double breast
ed. Pleated front slscks.
Slide fastened fly front.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Me-, and NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
MANHATTAN
ARROW &
McGREGOR
SPORT SHIRTS

Othfr Sport ShfrtS, JI.W 10 SW
Sleeveless Sweoters . Leisure CootS . Ensembles
Basque Shirts Q Tennis Shorts ond Sock Sets
A complete ronoe Of oil sizes ond oil coOrs.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
scoYd Breaker No. I6I
BLuE-WHITE
DIAMOND
34'ss

Perfect blue-white dis
mond. 14-karat gold
mountings. Several
styles. Federal excise
tax additional.
NE. and NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Patented sliding back
will not ride up"
boned inner shield fer
smooth front. Net lined
cotton lace upltft bust.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
GOOD RECORD
ON TAX BILL

WASHINGTON. D.C.-As in all
cases OF legislation particularly
beneficial To the colored people
OF this country. which Congress
has considered in recent years.
predominant Democratic action
was responsible for the favorable
report Of the Pepper-Geyer anti
poll-tax bill from the Senate Ju-
dietary committee recently.
The records Of the committee
show that of the thirteen votes for
favorable report on the measure.
eight were cast by Democratic
Senators. four by Republicans,
and one by an Independent.
The eight Democratic Senators
Who voted for a favorable report
were: Senators frederick Van
Nuys. Indiana. chairman OF the
judiciary committee: Pat McCar-
ran. Nevada; Carl A. Hatch. New
Mexico; Albert b Chandler, Ken
tlcky; William II Smathers, New
Jersey: Harley NJ. Kilgore. West
Virginia: Abe Murdoch, Utah; and
Ernest W. Mcfarland. Utah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
Rr rrFrS ]. GRIM DR..

Miss Thelma jenkins of Fern
dale IL now one OF the defense
workers At Fisher Body division.
The Unity class meets every
Wednesday night at the Urban
league from s pm until 3. Mrs.
Gertrude Frederick is teacher.
The Girl Scout Troop No. 16
Of the Detroit Urban league gave
a Halloween party Thursday. Oct.
20. The party was sponsored by
Mrs. Elinor Griffin. scout leader
and Ernestine Boyd, assistant
leader.
Mrs. Marie Lane is conducting
a revival at the Church OF God In
Christ at 20475 Indiana from Oct.
e6 to Nov. s. The Rev. C. L. An
derson Is pastor.
The Rev. c. B. Heath, pastor OF
First Baptist. located at 20410
Wisconsin. has returned from the
meeting which closed the financial
drive in Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. LII Heath Is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs Alice Cald-
we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
INDIES TO GET
ECONOMIC
IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON. DC. - President
Roosevelt disclosed on Tuesday Of
last week that plans are being con-
sidered for postwar improvement
Of economic and social conditions In
the smaller West Indies islands 70
enable them TO take their proper
place IN world economies.
The President. at his press CON
ference. said that something ought
10 be done about the smaller and
poorer islands in the Caribbean
area and that as long as year ago
he had initiated discussions toward
that end.
Puerto Rico. Cuba. Haiti and the
Dominican Republic are excepted
from rehabilitation plans being
worked out for West Indies islands
because they are big Islands and
form separate problems.
President Roosevelt said he had
talked again with Charles Taus-
sig, United States chairman OF the
Anglo-American Caribbean COM
mission. and Sir George Cater
British Colonial Under Secretary,
on the subject. and found that The
commission has drafted proposals
looking toward the improvement
OF conditions Briefly they we're
extension OF franchise, compulsory
education and an effort to make the
islands self-sustaining
The islands under discussion are
owned by several nations. Britain.
France. Holland and Venezuela.
The President said he hoped the
French island in the Caribbean
would be included in the general
picture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

WASHINGTON. DC. = President
Roosevelt at his press conference
on Tuesday OF last week empha-
sized that the Atlsntic Charter
has a worldwide/ application.
President Roosevelt. when he
spoke OF the differences OF opinion
regarding the meaning OF the Allan
tic Charter, authorized the follow
ing direct quotation:
1T is perfectly clear that the
Atlantic Charter applies to ali hui
manity. as the Secretary OF State
and | have said several times be-
fore"
The President emphasized that
he did not want it to appear that he
was saying something new. since
II had been made matter OF record
by both himself and Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull that the Allan
tic Charter applied to all peoples
OF the world.
It was suggested that the charter
got its name from the fact that II
IL was signed on the Atlantic
by the President and Prime Min
lister winston Churchill. and not
from any limitations as to the
number OF nations it affected.
Secretary Hull at his press
conference on the same day
pointed out that the Roosevelt
administration has been carrying
forward progressive policies which
he believes would be appreciated
more as the record unfolded and
the facts behind them were I'M
derstood.
The United States. he said is
closely observing developments In
respect TO India and is watching
for an opportunity 10 give the
fullest attention feasible 10 the
British India situation.
State Department attaches point
ed out that Mr.. Hull had said
in one OF his speeches that the
Atlantic Charter Is pledge to
every nation. large or small, OF a
system which will give greater
assurance "of stable peace. great
err opportunity for the realization
o. its aspirations to freedom. and
greater facilities for material adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
FBI LISTS
DRAFT
.EVADERS

LoCal FBI agents and Detective
Lieutenant Wallace williams
cf tho special investigation SQUAD
TUESDAY released 70 Tho Tribune
q llst OF Drtrotef wanted for
violation ~ inc draft laws.
The lll includes Earl W.
smith. ST. s3g Clinton. Thomas
Johnson 20 2fs0 Brush Antoine
Johnson So $50 Medium, Henry
4 Iiouscr. 81 es3l sherman; mo
such address,. Benjamin r Ab-
ho't. 2S e-G Rrowstor r. Dam
iels. o2e5 T. Fou; Ennis Smith.
esS Osborne Warren ? Hardy,
~ So Narolcor. Horace Q.
Guest. 90 90 Watson lack Grif-
I'm. 81. 0oi Windor Clifford ".
Griddl "a 1912 Hastings Ralph
+ Finlef Isl r Will. apt s;
Anch Smith 81 so Fendric:
William G Carroll 81 ESQ Al
frod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

rnc state license has been nur.
chased for the truck. is a Cert.
ficate OF War Necessity required
for the operation OF that truck ?
A. Yes. A state vehicle license.
or lack OF one. has no bearing
upon the requirements for a Ger
tificate of War Necessity.
O. Are returned envelopes
ranked?
A. No. A stamp is necessary.
Q, Are fire trucks. police cars.
public ambulances. etc, required
to have Certificates OF War Ne
cessity?
A. Yes. These vehicles are not
exempt from the order.
@. Will the fact that a truck
Is used in work essential 10 the
operation Of Defense plant have
any bearing upon the amount OF
gasoline which will be allowed,
A. Not in the first instance All
applicants. 4 they feel their al
lotmcnt Of gasoline is too low.
have tho privilege OF appealing to
their District ODT offices
Q. II carrier owns more than
two self-powered commercial mo-
tor vehicles and receives only
single unit applications. what
should he do?
A. He should return the single
unit application at once. stating
the number Of vehicles owned and
requesting a fleet application
blank.
@ DO two truck tractor units
and two trailers constitute
fleet under the order?
A. No The number OF self
powered vehicles owned deter
mines whether the operator re-
nvircs single unit or fleet appli-
cations Only persons owning
more than two self-powered COM
mercial motor vehicles require
fleet applications.
O Does this moan that Ger
tificates arc not required for com
nercial traIlcrs7
A. No Certificates also are re-
puired for such trallers.
@ How must applications for
Certificates covering trailers he
made
A. Single unit operators Chose
with one or two self-powered
vehlcles) should file separate
application for each trailer. Trail
ers which are owned by fleet OPP
orators should be covered In the
fleet application.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Nv BARTON BEATTY

The report OF the 1912 men,
bership campaign ~ the ST An
tome Branch yMCA is As fol-
lows
Total number OF members $40;
'toial amount Of loyalty raised for
worthy hoys. s1.O72.5O: total hoys'
memberships secured. 2fi.
The individual reports Of di,i-
sions headed nv Generals Rox-
borough and Allen were Rox-
borough Sc members: Allen I0l.
The outstanding team Of the
92nd Division was Company u"
under the leadership ~ cecil
Bromery This team. composed 4
nSR men. produced III mem
bers. The second highest team
success in the a2nd Division COOS
N Company II" under the lead
ership Of Mrs Robert Croft
which secured 81 members Third
place IN Division % goes 10 Com.
pany H" under Captains a. 7.
Galloway and Or George West
with "a members Honorable mon.
ton FOR team work IN this diyi.
sion goes ~ Company &C" led
ny Captain Anderson securing %
members Company "F' led b,
Charles Ransom and Frank Y
Foster. secured 10 members
Division %. under Fred Allen
defeated Division % in an all-ou
victory Aliens report containe,
lol members individual 'ean
donors 20 "a Company IF led D,
Mrs Ethelbert Lowe which So
cured total Of 80 members Com
pany "T', under Captain r r
Craig and r. G. Schuster. cam,
second with total Of 81 MON
hers Third place honors 20 I,
team ~. led by Mrs. Beatric,
Fleming. securing 81 members
Other teams making gooC
showings included Dr. J. j. Nc
Clendon's team and teams led b,
II W Holcomb and A. r. Tyler
Dr G. G Constable. Luke +
Williams. Robert L Bradhy. Jr
ard Edwin Swini also DR. W
A Thompson.
The membership campaign wa