davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Absentee Ballots
Leave Vote Trend
Unchanged inI.V.
Semi-Official Complete
Returns Posted After
200 Ballots Tailed

Complete c semi-official
count of all ballots for No
vember's general election in
Imperial county had been
completed Wednesday.
After 200 absentee ballots had
been counted the following results
were noted
l. In the governor race, Earl
Warren retained his 2-to-1 majority
over CClbert Olson. Warren re-
ceived 549O votes Olson, 2567; Ma
than Porter, So; Fred Oyster. 43.
2. Frederick Houser polled 4738
votes for lieutenant governor here
against 3014 for Ellis Patterson
3. Frank Jordan received 4241
votes for secretary of state; Paul
Peek received 1874, and Pettis Per-
ry. SO.
d. Harry Riley's lead over Anita
Whitney for controller was 6888 to
PIG
5. Charles Johnson outpolled Ken
meth May, $3.50 tc 178 in the treas
urer race.
s. For attorney general. Wallace
Ware received 1862 votes, Robert
Kenny, 2685, and Claude Watson,
24C
7. William Bonelli received 5835
votes in the board of equalization
race, against 1888 for Henry
Schmidt.
g. John Phillips received 1895
votes in the 22nd congressional dis
trict race in Imperial county,
against 2879 for N. E. West
In the hotly contested river pre-
cinct race for justice of the peace
in the Winterhaven district, T. M
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
|ckes Speaks for
Private Industry

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-CU.PD Pc
troleum Coordinator Harold IckeS
told the American Petroleum inSti-
tute today that he favors the least
possible interference by government
with the oil induStry's contribution
to the war effort
IckeS, in a message read to the
institutes 23rd annual meeting,
said that despite his critics. he be-
lieves in free enterprise and is op-
posed to the use of dictatorial pow
ers. He complimented the oil in
dustry for its cooperation with gov
ernment agencies.
The nations production of 100
octane aviation gasoline is near
miracle" he said.
1.-The output is more than so per
cent greater than anyone ever
dreamed when this war began" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

ing home SO they could celebrate
neutrality-suspicious. for the last time.
All of the boys expected soon to
be called away for overseas duty.
Proudly, Nolfo had written each
of them that today he was to get
his final citizenship papers.
Yesterday. as the last of his sons
arrived home, Nolfo died.
Mrs. Nolfo said today she thought
she ought to try to carry on" for
her husband. She asked her boys
to compose a letter to President
Roosevelt and ask him how hard
il would be TO become citizen"
The sons said their only regret
was that Nolfo died before he
realized his ambition to become a
citizen. After his funeral Friday
they will go back to their camps,
Tech. Sgt. Frank Nolfo goes to
Tucson, Ariz.. Staff SergtS. Ralph
and Leo to San Bernardino, Calf,
Corp. Louis, Jr, to Will Rogers
Field Okla, and Pvt. Joe to Fort
Berry, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
NavyLaunches
New Submarine

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
U.Po-The submarine U,S.S. Tul-
libee, second of her kind to be
launched at the Mare Island Navy
yard in two months, went down the
ways today.
The vessel was chriSetened by
Mrs. Kenneth c. Hurd, wife of 1t.
Commander Hurd, submarine COM
mander. Shipyard workers, pausing
briefly from their jobs, we're the
spectators.
Capt. G. S. Baker, diSburSing Of
ficer at the navy yard. was the
principal speaker
May your fishing be superla-
lively fine" ne toil the new sub,
"and, you return with coming tow
er covered with apt tokens of your
skill"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

} ley FdIIIltIo doSOCldIlOll IIle wal
crops must be taken care of first
but after they have been cared
for the gOvernment-contro Mexi-
cans may be used on lettuce, can
taloupes, other melons and other
crops not designated as essential.
The first group of 900 workers
recruited in Mexico City by the
Farm Security Administration are
scheduled to leave there November
ID and arrive here four or five days
later.
IN SPECIAL CARS
Eleven special railroad cars are
to be used to transport the workers
to the United States. After The first
group has arrived the special train
will return for another 600 which
should arrive here between Decem-
Der and 10. The final 600 are
scheduled to be brought in between
December 10 and January /.
Imperial Valley farmers wanting
the use of the men have already
signed contracts with the I.VF.A.
and as soon as the workers arrive
they will be portioned out accord
ing TO the most urgent need.
AS soon as the first contingent
of MeXicans arrive they will be
placed at the Imperial county fair
grounds. Later they will be switched
to other FSA approved locations in
migratory camps and on individual
farms.
800 REQUESTS
Tom Finney, United States en-
ployment service director. who will
have charge of placing the men,
said that there are 800 requests
on hand fer thinners and hoers
Immediately and they will be filled
| first.
Under the agreement signed by
the association with the United
States government, the Mexicans are
to work in sugH beets. carrots, flax.
alfalfa, tomatoes, peas, broccoli and
Continued on Page 6, Col. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

this other matter, l changed my
mind
Eleven of the children arc by a
former wife.
Mckee told her, she said, that in
1899 he made $l50,000, and that he
assumed his income averaged about
that much year.
She said she had seen various
large checks from aviation. life in
surance. and steamship companies,
but nevertheless attempted to estab-
lish herself In business after their
separation two years ago. His refusal
to permit the custody changed her
plans, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Man Hangs Self
In Jail Cell

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ll-OUP)--
Clyde r. Burke, 40, facing charges
for check forgery in Santa Ana,
Cal, hanged himself in his Jail
cell last night, police reported to-
day.
Burke, who had been charged
with various offenses from Los An
geles to Tacoma, Wash. declared
10 booking officers that this will
be nv last arrest"
A check of prisoners at 8:30 p. m.
showed Burke still alive, !ailerS
said, but when Deputy Sheriff
Steven Duhart of Santa Ana ar
rived at the Jail at p. m. to take
Charge of the prisoner, he Was
found dead, hanging from his cell
bars.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Man Freed from
Shadow Of Chair

NEW YORK. Nov. IL. 'UPp-
Frank Davino. who spent l8 months
in deathhouse and watched 81
other inmates go to the chair, was
a free man today largely because of
the detective work of the chaplain
assigned to comfort him i'll his last
hours.
Convicted of the Staying of fire
man. Davino told the Rev. Bernard
M. Martin that he was innocent
Father Martin had heard this pro-
testation many times before but
never before had other convicts
sidled over to whisper "the guy got
"a bum rap--we know who did it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

is becoming ever Closer he de-
clared.
He also spoke in glowing terms
of Russia and its valiant battle
against the Axis invaders at Stall
ingrad and in the Caucasus.
II share fully the admiration
of my people for the glorious feats
OF arms of the Soviet forces" he
said. THE defense of Stalingrad,
which has been hard blow struck
against our enemies, is a new chap
ter of heroism written into the
annals of war.
MY government and my people
are determined to the utmost to
assist the Russians by a supply
of the materials of war and by Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

fensive action against the common
foe"
He made a special point OF vel
coming the visit of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt TO Britain.
Turning 10 the North African
front. the King said Gen. Sir Bern
ard L. Montgomery British eighth
army had dealt a crushing blow 70
the Axis. In conjunction with that
offensive, he said, powerful Ameri-
can and British forces also had
landed I'm North Africa and we're
Furnishing the enemy.
He emphasized that the Royal ar
Force had achieved dominance of
the air over Britain and northern
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
French Consulate
Closed in |. A.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l1-(UP) -
The French consulate here has
been closed, the federal bureau oi
investigation reported today, anc
Consul Georges Achard and his
staff have been given protection
of FBI agents. 1t was said.
The FBI said that, according tc
information from Washington, the
business of the French consulate
would be taken over at once by
Otto Wartenweiler, the Swiss con-
sui here. Wartenweiler said he had
not yet received orders to take
over the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

; BY government order the nation
wide rationing of motor fuel was
postponed until December from
it's original date of November %,
Imperial Valley was one of the
places in the five western states
that took advantage in the delay
to become better organized for the
registration. In California and four
other states the signup for basic
"A" books has been moved back
six days.
Lee CuSick, representative of the
Los Angeles branch of the office of
price administration here, reiterated
+ that he was sorry that there had
been any misunderstanding about
who was to handle the initial regis
tration.
The schools arc to handle the
"A registration by use of teachers
and volunteer workers to be pro-
vided by the school districts.
CuSick said schools all over the
country had been designated by the
government for the November l8. 1g
and 20 motoriSt signup but that
help from the Office of Civilian
Defense workers will be needed badly
TO assist with applications for extra
gasoline.
CuSick extended special thanks to
Charles Bratton, head of the county
OCD organization, c. S. Reed, chief
of Ell Centro's OCD setup, and c. c.
Ferguson, Reeds assistant, for the
aid they are giving in the work.
A large number of Ell Centre OCD
volunteers will assist in the sup
Elementary gas rationing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

settlement, thc 34-?ear-oId matr0n
broke into tears under questioning
by Joseph Scott, the Airlines execu-
tive's attorney, and cried:
you're prosecuting me. Mr.. Scott
What will the children think of
me?"
In his counterSuit, Mckee, 81, had
alleged his wife was indiscreet with
at least three men, including Peruv-
ian Consul Max de la Fuente. who
in turn brought 100000 Slander
suit against the husband.
II didn't want any Of his filthy
money at first" she said, but he
refused to permit me custody. of our
son, Terry, and some of the other
children, and then charged me with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

Another HaVaS dispatch reported
that the French fleet--contrary to
wild reports that it was at sea or
coming over to the allies-was actu-
ally still at Toulon where it presum-
ably will stay until Hitler's troops
arrive to take it under protection "
Other Vichy broadcaSts showed
that the French government had
not altered its plans for internment
OF American diplomats and news
papermen. A HavaS dispatch said
they left on a special train for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

LourdeS at Ais pm,
The Germans. broadcasting detail
ed reports about Petains reaction
to Hitlers move. quoted the aged
marshal as saying Hitlers letter
was mot a letter written by an
enemy but By friend"
French broadcasting stations were
transmitting both Petain's brief pro-
test and the Hitler letter. repeating
them many times in the course OF
the day
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
CARRYING ON
Fate Cancels Out Dream

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 11-(UP)-
Armistice Day was to have been
the greatest event ever held in the
household of 54-year-old Louis
Nolfo, a native born Italian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Children Worry
Wife in Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. UP)-Prctty Mrs Mark 7.
Mckee whose divorce suit charged her wealthy husband
with regarding her head wife in harem, today worried
about what the II Mckee children thought of it ALL
Back in court after 12hour failed to produce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Laval Back From
ak With Nuzis

VlCHY Nov. H. (French broadcast recorded by UP in
London -Premer Pierre Laval returned to Vchy at 2
pm. today.
Laval was received Immediately by Marshal Henry Phil
lppe Petain cabinet meeting was called for 5 pm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
p AMBLlNe
EpoR7ER
HOLIDAY LAZINESS?-

To the Public:
The Rambling Reporter has taken
the day off. The editor has taken
the afternoon off. The sports edi-
tor has disappeared. And since the
society editor is by, we hereby
wash our hands of the job of filling
this space.
Composing Room,
PoSt-PreSS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Valley Nearer
Cos RutioninQ
OPA Official Thanks Volume ers for
Assistance in Program; Asks Hell p in
Doing Our Extra Motor Fuel Here

, Gasoline ratonng in Imperial Valley day
nearer Wednesday teachers civilian defense workers
and Office of Price Administration officials began coord
mating their efforts for the initial registration Novcm
Der 8, 10 and 20 and plans for supplemental sgnups
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
Government ReIents. Will
Allow Mexican uborers
To Work in Luxury Crops
First Contingent Of 800 Workers Will
Leave Mexico City Nov. Ia for Valley;
Farmers Sign Up Here to Utilize Men

Imperial Valleys "uxury' crops appeared to be
Wednesday word through that 1900 Mexican agr
cultural workers to be imported may also be use
for work other than essential crops.
Under agreement entered into by the Imperial va
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
French Lay Down
Arms in Africa
To U.S.. Soldiers
AIIFrench North Africa CapituIates
As Nazis March Into Unoccupied Area
With Vchy Aid; Tunisia New War Front
. BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler seized what left of supposedly free
France Wednesday, and American troops completed their
occupation of French North Africa in time send mobile
column racing meet arborne troops freshly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11

ldllucO III Iullloid
All hostilities ceased in French
North Africa at 7 am. Wednesday
moon, PWT) even while Germany
moved desperately into unoccupied
France in an effort to meet the
threat of Allied attacks from the
south.
Uncertain was the fate of the
French fleet. The Canadian Broad
casting corporation quoted Vichy
sources as reporting that portions
of the fleet based at Toulon had
steamed out to a rendezvous with
the British and American fleets in
the Mediterranean. The British
admiralty denied that French fleet
units at Alaxendria had been taken
over by the British, as claimed by
the German radio. A Fighting
French source at Cairo said the
French fleet had left Houlcn to
join the Allies. The Vichy radio
reported that the fleet was still
at Toulon as late as 4 pm. q am.
PWTl. -...z-----.-..,.4..--a--.
The next major clash of the war,
meantime. seemed destined for Tu-
nisia, following the capitulation of
French North Africa
Even before the French North
African colonies gave up their brief
fight. an American column was
pushing east toward Tunisia where
Nazi air-borne troops and plane
units already are operating.
By Wednesday night the Ameri-
can forces had occupied forward
base at Bougie, ITO miles east of
AlgierS.
TWO-SIDED ATTACK
Vichy reports indicated a Sec
end American column was driving
southeast from AlgierS, toward the
Tunisia border. Nazi propaganda
accounts claimed this force al
ready was inSnde TuniSia.
In Libya Marshal Erwin Rommel
was scurrying west as fast as his
trucks would take him. having been
dealt what Prime Minister Church.
! i'll called mortal loss So far
Rommel's casualties were estimated
at $4,000 with many more prison.
ers waiting to be rounded up.
North of the African fighting
Continued on Page 6. Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-11
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday IS, minimum
Wed. so; am. Wed. 81, humidity
81; noon Wed. S3, humidity 13; 5
pm. Tuesday 70, humidity al.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
Tabernacle Baptist

The greatest Convention
in the history of the Taber
nacle Bapto Church came
to d victorious close last
Sunday evening. The
church went beyond the
s2,500 goal which was set
for the eek's meeting.
Following the reception
in the social room last Mo
day evening, the Conven-
ton officers for 1943 were
installed by Rev. William
Fambro. The officers re-
elected for a second term
are: Mrs. Martha Turner,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

president, Mrs. Ximena
Andrews, 1st Vice; Mrs.
Alvin Taylor, End vice;
Miss Helen Moorehead, sec
Mr.. Shelly Parks, Treasure
Mrs. Matte Williams Hist
orian; Mr.. T. P. Turner,
Parliamentariaa; Mrs.
Minnie Parks, Directress;
Mr.. L. r. Sims, Director;
Mrs. Elgertha J. Glenn. or
panist and Mrs. Jessie
Johnson, Asst. Organist.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Welby
Broaddus, the pastor and
wife were each presented
with appropriate gifts by
the convention for their un-
selfish service renderer the
church and community dur
ing their four years stay
here. The intermediate
group will be in charge of
the program today at the
Bapt. Training Union at 6
pm. Mrs. Ethel Owings is
| the leader of this group and
| Mrs. Vashti B. Owens isB.
| +. U. president.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
THE LARGEST

Continued from Page ID
Federal Government $ w F
a, the State & Patriotical
IL financed by colored busi-
ness men, with the entire
project under the control OF
the military, will undoubt-
edly give Fry that necess-
ary clean bill Of health.
The Command at Fort
Huachuca realizing this
fact, and because it feels q
protective responsibility to
those men who are prepar-
ing to fight The Battle of
World Survival and Decen-
cy, makes it know that only
the best will be offered the
Sc men of Huachuca. Good,
clean recreation is provld-
ed for all men who are in
throes of rigid military tt
aiming because after a hard
day in the field, relaxation
is necessary SO that the
man who carries America )
colors into the fray can er-
eet the new day refreshed
and better able to carry on
This is the type Of Ameri-
can soldier that is needed
to whip the Japa-nazi, ).
With its Theatres, Sports
Arena. Ball Diamonds, Foot
ball gridirons, swimming
pool, Service Clubs, Post e.
changes. Fort Huachuca is
Community in itself.
Huachuca will always turl
out better fighting men be
cause Of good trainings sur
roundings. It's training ter
rain offers excellent advan
ages for combat training.
That is the reason the frs
all-Colored infantry div
sion of this war was actlva
ted here. In passing, IT ca
be said that Fort Huachuc
lies in a cosmopolitan tr1
angle ia that it has a Mex
can. Indian and America
flavor. Mushrooming on
of the vast sandy Arizon
waste like a huge Tai Nj
hal. is the largest colore
Military Command in tn
United States. Emblaze
with a historic past thu
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
AT Wesleyan

AT Wesleyan
At Wesleyan Methodist
Church, Sunday evening
Nov. Is The Southland Sing
ers will give a song recital
The public is invited to hear
these gifted singers.
Rev. Jerome Wilson, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13


Services for Mrs. Goldie
Henry were held Mon. Nov.
s., p pm. at st. Luke Bapt.
Church Rev. D. Revere, pas
tor had charge. The body
was carried to Hopkinsville,
KY. for burial. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Woods, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack
son, one sou, Moses Henry,
5 grand children. Mrs.
Henry was stricken with
Paralysis, and was sick one
week. Death came as a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
James Rogers,
(csntinued from page ID

(csntinued from page -
LEASED with the manner in
which his song had been pre-
sented by some Of the leading
entertainers and that his IN
itial orders were very graf
flying.
Mr.. Rogers has had othe1
compositions accepted for
publication, but this one he
believes is his first song "hit. !"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
DAYTON
TO C. A [ 5
The Alumni Group

The Alumni Group of the
Religious Education will
meet Sunday, 4 pm. at the
5th Street YMCA. All
members are urged to be
present. Mrs. Susie Offutt,
president Mrs. Carrie But
Ter, Sec.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
ysAAl COMPANIES TO
FORT HUACHUCA, ARlZ.
(Continued from page ]

Continued from page
and recreation buildings de-
s.gacd for feminine occupancy
lave been under construction
for some time. Special ftsa-
lures of WAAC units incs'sde
I. lew oath tues as we'll as he
usual showers; laundry rooms
where the women can ". sh
and iron for themselves If
they wish; a beauty parlol in
stead Of a barber shop; end
a lounge room in each hlr-
racks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

Sojourner ruth Civic
Society will sponsor a ea
Sunday Nov. 18th at Ber-
nice school of Cosmetology
1929 Germantown st. Hrs.
A-7 pm. The general pub
lie is invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

dates back to the days OF
Chief Geronimo and the A.
pache Kid.
Fort Huachuca has stood as
a rugged protective sentin-
el along our continental Dor
der. Here today on this
same Post, thousands OF
brown-skinned sons OF a
merica are going through
intensive training PAGES
preparatory to coming 70
grips with ruthless enemy
that is intent upon destroy
ing the tenets Of democra-
Continued on Page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
Miss Louise Harris

Last week Shiloh cele-
braied their pastors 9th
Anniversary. Livery night
was wonderful.
II you want to feel the
spirit and see Jesus. Why
not come to church and
confess to God before it is
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

PHILLIPS TEMPLE G. M. e.
CHURCH
Rev. M. l.. Breeding, Pastor
sunday School -. $50 AN.
Morning
Worship 1O:45 P.M.
Epworth League 8. $50 Pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

church, corner Irwin and
Diamond St. Nov. 10 to 16
Sunday Nov. Is, II 80 AM
Sermon by Rev. j. C. Nc
Madisonville, Ky. 3. 100 p
Cain, presiding elder of
m. Sermon by Rev. H. l..
Mcneil, Pastor of Zion Bap
tist Church and Moderator
of the Western Union ASS,
Music by Mt. Pisgah senior
choir and Gospel chorus.
Address by Mrs. lds.
Brown. Presentation from,
all auxilaries. Monday,
Nov. Is, 500 pm. Amt
versary Banquet dinner 90
cent All ministers and their
wives are invited to be our
honored guest.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13

j. S. Peasant, ST.. received
word of the death Of his ell
der brother Joseph, who
died Friday Nov. 6. His
home was at Minter, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
GRADE A BEAUTY AIDS

A full line of Beauty Products
at moderate prices, Manufactur-
ers and Jobbers of Supplies and
Equipment Write for Sample and
Price List. We ship anywhere.
kLAREx BEAUTY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
1s22-A Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
3rd Anniversary

The Third Anniversary OF
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Brltton
OF Mt. Pisgah Baptist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-13
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER, IS, 1912.

severe shock y. the family
and rienGs,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
G. O. p. Fete Wednesday
Many Members of Congress Plan
To Attend Lincoln Banquet

Many Republican members OF
Congress have made reservations
for the Lincoln banquet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayfiower Hotel,
according to reports by Representa-
tive Springer OF Indiana, general
chairman.
Prominent Republicans from out
Of town are among those planning
to attend the advance celebration of
Lincoln's birthday anniversary. The
annual affair was arranged for
Wednesday in order to permit
members Of Congress who have
speaking engagements elsewhere on
Thursday to attend.
Landon and Martin
Are Among Speakers.
Speakers will include former Gov.
Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, House
Minority Leader Martin, Represen-
tative Bolton and former Senator
Watson.
Miss Doris Doe, contralto soloist
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
sing, accompanied at the piano by
Kurt Hetzel. A double quartet
from Howard University also will
sing.
Arrangements are being handled
by Republican members Of Con-
gress and the League Of Republican
Women of the District.
The out-of town group planning
to attend includes Mrs. Paul Fitz-
Simons, national committeewoman
from Rhode Island; Felix Morley
president Of Haverford College
Haverford. Pa; Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley Of Rhode Island and Mrs
Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa.
Senator and Mrs. Burton, Senator