davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SILVER SPRING AREA
WCODSIDE PARK-S14,95O.
Beautiful GrOunds=An Acre

A rare opportunity to purchase fine
nome, omeDcenter-hall plan-ln immaculate
Conaltlon: ! block from transportation
mere are lovely bedrooms and bath on
second floor. large living room and spacious
screened porch overlookine the grounds,
az extra room in dry, airy basement tsuit-
able for gameroom or lounge and there
IS complete bath adjoining; insuls tion is
ahoIher feature. "-car garage with tool
trees Shrubbcry. lily pond and the secluded
Hooded nook with its fireplace BOSS q
PHELPS texclusivelyD, MA. 93o0. Evenings
HhuS 0''e0
Evening star., 1943-10-10
PETWORTH BARGAIN
COLONIAL VILLAGE

Charming cen,cr-hsu brick Colonial. 2
tearooms > baths on md noor con and
lava foly on 1St floor gas sir-cord!tiored Z
ncaf. House is approximatciy 3 years Old
Everett PHELPS. MA. $500. Evenines and
BOSS Z: pEEI Ps 141- z ST :. W
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SILVER SPRING AREA

ACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE
Owner viii sell Dutch Colonial home <
wears old :! bedrooms. bath laree living
room with fireplace: recreation room, fire.
place and lavatory: picket fence around lot
tNXl 30. other Improvement 100 numerous
10 mention lmmodIa'r POSSESSION -. 600
q 81. hELarCc MO rent Cal EE
Evening star., 1943-10-10
TRUE COLONIAL.

NS.,0N.
In attractive Yates Gardens. in old Alex
andria there is available 5-room and
bath brick home, with walled garden. open
hreplsce, random width flooring Posses
sion with settlement CALL MADDOX
TRENHOLM. NATL. 1sn5. REALTOR Ed
WARD r. CARR, BUILDER, EXCLUSIVE
Evening star., 1943-10-10
MASS. AVE. PARK.

In locaHon cf beau iful homes a hlch
cl"is'ion. near the Cathedral ideal hcrne
for executive or professional man a we'll
hu!l,. charming home with beautiful
apponted living I'm. large dinine rrn
modern kitchen. 4 hcd~m " baths s. arr
way 10 attic I'm hullt-in earase, il has
ngme-ous othe te9tures: dsen }andsca ped
io', owner oGCunled It's priced reh. a.
unfll o m. F "A TWEED co 55O4 Conn
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ARLINGTON.
Takoma Park, Md, Bungalow.


: rooms aud bath "A hedroCmSl. W
hca'. clCc geiG s0,crdId CONDITION.. yaEd
$1,000 cash reeded cal sH @35a sur
DAYS and nights for further information
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BUNGALOW,

SIINER SPRING- MD.
Here is dandy home. conveniently
located The house has nice living
room with fireplace bedrooms and bath,
olnine room, kitchen, recreation room, de-
GrAHAM-HALL REALIoRs, WI $3.50
ENsnLr-. anG SUNDAY. on SE- 81
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BETHESDA. $3.50

NeaT WlSconsln ave. ana Naval Hos
pIta., 5-room b-!ck bunsaloW IN new
house condition Oh heai. Pine pane.eG
no floor WIN heat ara!IablN, wElcn
mlgh- D. uScG Tor :-G bedroom c :, Mr..
Iavlor A. LIED REALTY corr. VI f6i4
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Attractive Cape, Cod brick bungalow, 8
large rooms bath, screened porch, ga
rage, slate, roof. h.-w.h.,. 2nd floor ar
CONVENIENT to schools; | square to bus.
Possession. To reach Out Georgia ave to
Colesville I'd, right TO- Franklin ave, right
to Caroline ave right to house. Phone
Evening star., 1943-10-10
81 | Ql0

Semi i-detached brick, 10 rooms . bs hs.
running water IN = rooms. gas heat, large
basement; ID f.. rented; deep lot garage.
Near Wis. and Conn. aves. Terms Ken
S!nRton l66-W Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Report MussOIinii
Has Left Rome

LONDON. July 16 CUP)-The
London Daily Mails Geneva cor
respondent reported today that
MuSSolini had left Rome for an
unknown destination.
The correspondent said one re-
port was that Mussolini had gone
TO Sicily 10 direct the campaign
personally, while another said he
had left TO confer with Hitler on
the Sicilian situation
Bern dispatches reported Bit
ter editorial attack on ltaly'S gen
erals in the field by Roberto
Farinacci, in the Regime Fascista.
Farinaccl said, according to
Bern, that the time has come TO
look facts in tho face and dis
pensc with the generals whose
exceptional merits were Won in
times Of peace only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
SKY COMMANDOs. v

When American invasion forces
penetrated the town of Ragusa,
Sicily, the first fellow-AmericanS
they met were two fiers, one a
former Deuoiter, confined IN an
Italian hospital
The former Detroiter was Tech
Sgt David Fleming, whose home
now is in jackson. OF their har-
rowing experiences which began
when their formation of Flying
Fortresses was attacked by more
than 100 German and Italian
planes over Comiso alrheld July
,, Fleming said
Everything was running fine
until we were about 10 min
utes from the target. Then we
were attacked by swarms OF
Messerschmitt 1905 and Macchi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Justice Murphy
Vacations Here

Associate Justice Frank Muir
ply of the l.. S. Supreme Court
was vacationing in Detroit today.
He will spend most of his vacation
here and at his old home in Har-
Dor Beach while. he RECEIVERS from
nose operation. The operation
was necessary because of an in
Jury left over from his boxing
days. when he kept fit as mayor
of Detroit by daily Sparring
The justice reports that his
brother. 1t. Comdr. George Muir
ply. is recovered from a back and
leg injury and will 60 on active
duty again late this month. The
Justice will visit his brother on
the coast before fall court sessions
resume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

M-2O2s, hut We kept on and
dropped our bombs.
".AS we pulled away from the
target, anti-aircraft knocked
out our No. 4 engine, setting II
afire. which slowed us and we
were forced TO drop back from
formation.
"Ack-ack later hit our No. |
engine. and we began losing
altitude rapidly.
Then, we were all alone and
we counted at least 20 enemy
planes attacking us
with The plane rlddIed With bull
let's. four Of the crew dead and
all the guns knocked out. the com
gave the order TO bail out
Soon, the plane crashed in a mass
of flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Michigan Filler
Dies as Hero

tt. G.g) Frank Kleinbrink, OF
Sego, was among eight airmen who
sacrificed their lives, the navy de-
partment announced today, in a
futile attempt 10 rescue an Raj
crew previously forced down IN
the North Atlantic
L. + Pelleteir FAN River Mass
the sole survivor, told how the
American craft had been wrecked
in landing after the drifting Raj
raft had been spotted from the
air
The nine crew members also
took 20 RATS, but all but one died
during seven days exposure al sea.
The Raj crew was meantime
rescued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
WiIIkie Would
Face Mccormick

NEW YORK. July Is lINS)-
Wendell Wlllkle. the COP candi-
date IT. 1910. wants 70 run again
IN 1914 As a first test Of his
strength he would like 10 stand
against Col. Robert r, Mccormick
publishFr~of the Chicago Tribune
in the Illinois primaries.
Asked If he had seen reports
that Mccormick might nun for
the Republican nomination IN the
Illinois primaries. Willkle replied
II certainly hope II is true.
For then I could really make
the issue clear - the greatest
issue of the day--American re-
lations 20 the rest OF the world
and liberal internal domestic
policies. .
NcCormick's candidacy is spon-
sored by the Republican national
revival committee, announced as
the ma tionahst party in Amer
lean politics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Wayne Athlete
In So Raids Tells
OF Battling Ndzis
Continued from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three
we never visited the same target
twice.
When the invasion of Africa
was under way we were told 10
prepare for new assignments. On
Nov. % we arrived in Oran in
the afternoon. At 5 o'clock the
next morning we were over Mersa
Matruh giving them the same
thing we had given Rotterdam,
Lorient and some of the others
We we're on pretty heavy
schedule for some time Bizerte
was our goal II times. Tunis and
Ferryville were b o m b d fire.
quently. Our boys did a sensa-
tional Job on these trips. When
the two important cities of Bizerte
and Tunis fell we flew over TO see
the results of our work. 1t was
the first time we were able TO
revisit the scene of one of our
attacks.
Tunis was in good condition,
The docks and other targets and
the shipping in the harbor were
hit hard. In BiZerte il was diff
ferent. We nearly wiped the city
off the map.
One day I was assigned to a
squadron which was TO bomb
Cagliari. SARDINIA. When l arrived
at my ship ! found il was the
Yankee Doodle, under the COM
mand Of Gen. Doolittle. That was
a real thrill.
Most of us got TO know the gen
eral we'll and he rated absolutely
tops with all the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Suicide Is Plea
OF Man Tried as
Woman S Killer

With the assertion that our
theory is she Committed suicide,
defense attorney William kauf-
man was 10 complete his closing
argument today IN ire trial OF
Melvin ChildreSs for the murder
OF Sybilla NCGrath. -o-yeaT-Oid
mother Of six children
Supporting his argument Of
suicide. kaufman recalled the
statement of the dead woman 5
husband, Harold, that be had been
a heel 10 her.
"She had no money 10 sup
port the children" kaufman
said, "and her husband deserted
her. Just the dRy Of the alleged
murder, she had gone 10 her
landlsdy and cried and said she
was heaTthrOken and said that
the landlady was the only one
abe could depend upon.
"She might have turned on
the three gas Jets that Childress
said he had turned off when he
went into the kitchen Of the Nc
Grath home 10 get a match"
kaufman told the all-woman
jury. hearing the case before
Recorders Judge Skllman.
Earlier. in a dramatic demon
Stratior ~ rtre defense L, support
the suicide theory. Mrs. Louise
ChildreSs. wife OF the accused
man. lay down on a couch brought
into the courtroom, covered her
self with q blanket and then tied
a square knot around her neck
with the same nlEhtgovn found
around Mrs. McGrath'S neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Sent to Casablanca
3 Days After Farley

We were sent down TO Casa
blanca just three days after the
famous conferences had been COM
pleted. The soldiers were all talk
ing about the visit of the President
and Prime Minister Churchill. II
had a tremendous effect on
morale of the men.
We received instructions one
morning that our target was Pan
telleria, the little Italian island.
When we arrived on the flying
field we found Mr.. Churchill, An
thony Eden. their stats, Gen.
Marshall, chief of staff of the
American Army, and Air Marshal
Sir Arthur Tedder.
1t was the first raid on the
island but no spot on the map
ever took such pounding We
hit it with every type of bomber
we had.
Among the places we raided
from Africa were Naples, Leghorn,
and the Rosetto Airdrome. On
one of the trips ! was admiring
the beauties of Mt. Etna when We
were attacked
Boy, l really went TO work in a
hurry.
We did have time for some
recreation while in Africa Our
trips were usually over by noon
and in the afternoon there would
be baseball games. volley ball and
softball. Each squadron had a
team and for a Time We had a
league.
At first, the Arabs were not toe
friendly, but before long they were
on our side More than one fller
l knew was rescued on the desert
by Arabs and helped back to
camp.
We did lot of trading with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

natives. They'd give US fresh
fruit for clothing or sheets. The
best for a bargain was a laundry
bag. The native would cut out the
corners and have a fine pair OF
pants Money MAS useless.
After / had completed $50 COM
bat hours l was flown back 10 this
country.
Monday l will leave for Fort
Worth 10 be an instructor for a
while.
Then maybe I'll get another
chance.
This time l hope its Japs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Brown Waste Paper Now
Made Into Bomb Bands!

Old brown paper, brown paper
bags, boxes and used brown con-
tainerS are being converted INTO
bomb bands, airplane parts and
other essential military equip
ment. A critical waste paper
shortage exists! Help fiji in
creased war demands by saving
all used brown paper accumula-
tionS. Flatten out boxes, stack
loose brown paper into bundles.
To sell TO a dealer, or to give your
salvage 10 charitable or other or
CARNATIONS call collectors at
II AndoIDh 8g82
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Find DefrOiter Captive Inn Sicily

When Fleming and his COM
panions reached the ground, they
we're taken prisoner by the Ital-
ians and rushed TO a hospital.
During their stay there, they
were forced to sweat out IA
raids on the city by American
planes. Fleming concluded:
'It was awful but IL was fully
compensated for, when those
American soldiers came into the
hospital, l could have kissed a
sergeant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Want M'Ar+hur for President

AURORA, Ill, July Is QNS)-
The Kane County Republican
central committee urged today
that Gen. Macarthur he drafted
as the COP 1914 presidential
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Stain Visits OFel-EreR+

LONDON, July 16 (INS)-Ra-
do Moscow disclosed today that
Premier Stain visited the Orel
front just before the Red army
launched its offensive.
The echo., 1943-06-11
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE |

y Dangerous High Blood Pr4ssurs
Essential Hypertension) Is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such SO dizziness, throbbing head.
: aches, sleepiessness and nervous
ness. II disregarded, this may lead
i TO Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
4 Hardening Of the Arteries or. Kid.
/ uey Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of Heart specialist, is desigRedNo
quickly aid in. the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
! A Chicago resident'sa5s: 81 sufr
fered from High Blood Pressure .f8r
!, seyeral syea4ss with Increasingly
severe throbbng headaches, dfzzi- /
ness and shortness' Of breaths |
| showed the Diamonex formula to
.ny doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
| Identical conditions as previous
Treatments, Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. my high blood pressure
was reduced and / sleep fine"
DiamoRex goes directly to work
I. in three different ways to aid in
! the relief of these dangerous symp-
bOlllos ANSoNiAbo al opNGbg W lblllAA
as short a time as two weeks suf-
! ferers often find that Diamonex has
! accomplished 1870 of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
! If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
/ duee this wonderful tire ment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for a limited
. time only.
Send only $3.50 to the Diamonex
] Company, 318-A North Michigan
Ave. Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply Of genuine
DIAM0NEX, prepaid. Use Dia-
monex according to the simple d.
rections for only two weeks. If, at
the end of that test period you are
not delighted with results your
money will be refunded immedi-
ately on request. There are no
strings or conditions-you owe it to
yourself to make this wonderful
test at once. Write today as this
offer is fully guaranteed.
The echo., 1943-06-11
READY.PASTED HANG.IT.YOURsELf WALLPAPER
Makes DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND HffEtFp

new, revolutionary ready-pasted waruanse unakes a.
poeSs for the homemakaR 70 be her own deora4oT Pre-
pared with specially 6sEsnuated paste eoatfne the raeg
can % hung easily and quickly without the use Of fes
ava paste and wftoat the Disorder and messness q oT
n1ay pape han y1ng.
Washable, faaeproof AMI sbyletested this hb9r-astnx
lsr y sandaro high grace Wallpaper. b. Hsiwg t. pr
6ecSlso there sre only three major steps ID banana III
new reaaypastad wallpaper special Instructions 81 a.
pseee aTs necessary 70 paper d Whole hoss
The echo., 1943-06-11
l. Roll IT

he . I IT
stEag Of paper the length Of the wall "a eur and
golsed up with the pattern the outside Decorat-
ag with ready-pasted wallpaper is so simple and
ssean thaf no speetel work clothes are requiBad .
% speeAs tools other than ordinary household ar.
acles ms pepper can be hung a strip or two at
ems, leaVa8 the ragm in perfect order during and
Between 2G8ai0ua.
The echo., 1943-06-11

Please notify tn e office wnenevvv
you change your address in order tina,
we might change the address on oE
mailing Est. Whenever we mail sw
a paper and it comes back, we hsvs
to pay to get it out of the post office-
Editor.
NOTICE
Presidents VIII 10 send in Cashiers
Checks win please forward 1oc ex-
change on same. Please put this ca
your Memo book and govern your
selves accordingly.
General President.
The echo., 1943-06-11

WIN war demands puttin@ Gsw@ brrdar On the rarsA
svy car male saved helps hg vsT nsaTss American saIss
pulling down wfndow g - mAe fn unocceed roo~
The echo., 1943-06-11

@i-S s2e3f sssteS g-1aa7 Il Z
~At@s ai-tI aalnt4sy. u > ; .sls,xs
-~ --Ie-.-A TN IN :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Waterbury to Be Well Represented at Central Church
Sessions in Norwich; Naomi Class Convenes Monday

waterbury win be wen represent.
ed at the Connecticut Baptist con-
vention in the Central church, Nor
wich, october 20. a and "a, IL was
announced this morning BY rev
David p, Gaines. pastor Of the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. Lewis o. shultz and Mrs
Albert Il. Sault were constituted a
committee with power to appoint
the local delegates.
At q recent meeting Of the Bap-
list Mr.. and Mrs. club plans were
made for the year. The first fall
meeting will be q covered dish sup
per IN the blue room Friday, octo-
Der az.
The World Parish Day COMMITTEES
viii meet at the church this evening
at 1880.
The Naomi class will meet at the
church Monday evening Of next
week at 1880.
The First Baptist Church Women
will hold O box lunch at the church
Friday, October 8, p, m. Tea and
coffee will be served BY the east end
group. Hostesses viii be Mrs. J. A.
stone, group leaders and the ways
and means committee.
The Child Study group will meet
at the church Friday, october IS,
1880 p. m. This group extends an
invitation TO all In the church who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
ice Suggestion
Bitterly Scored
BY Stockholders

New Haven, Conn, oct. e.--(up)
The objections Of bond and stock
holders 20 an Interstate Commerce
Commission plan for reorganization
Of the New Haven railroad sys-
tenn, were taken under advisement
today BY Judge Carroll Q. Hlncks
at the conclusion Of . three-dny
federal court hearing.
Principal objections conferred on
the contention that the equity Of
the stockholders would be wiped
out under the Recommendation, and
that the Old Colony railroad, a
leased subsidiary, would be placed
IN double financial jeopardy through
. gross error Of the 100 to fairly
estimate the subsldlarys wartime
income.
A further attack against the le-
gality Of the plan was made late
yesterday by Col. Henry w. Ander-
son, Richmond, Va, who said he
had never seen q plan "that dis
regarded the law so completely"
and who proposed It be sent back to
the commission for revision.
Col. Anderson appeared for in.
surance companies holding bonds Of
the Boston Terminal company. His
claim was contested BY Major Fred
N. Oliver, New York, representing
saving banks, who declared the Bos-
ton terminal should shoulder some
Of the sacrifices levied under the
plan on other parties involved in
the reorganization. Edwin s. Eun-
derland, New York, representing In
surance companies, disputed COL.
Anderson's charge the 100 was TAX
ing property without due process
Of law" and said the 100 merely
was concerned with "falr and
equitable" solution to the reorgan.
iRation.
Assistant Attorney General Ar
thur 4. Whittemore Of Massnchu-
sets, asked the court to make II
clear whether the "New Haven"
would be obligated under the plan
to continue operation Of the Old
Colony.
Some interests, he said, were as
Stunning the 100 plan left 1t to the
"New Haven" to continue or ADAM
don the leased subsidiary, which
serves many South shors Massachu-
setts communities. The Old COL
ony, said Whlttemore, had no IA
cilities to operate independently, and
since the reorganization began In
1885 the New Haven had sought
ursuccessfully to close SO stations
because the service was not profit
able.
Judge Hincks indicated It would
take some time to render q de-
cision in the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

are interested in problems 81 ohi1a
dren ana the best methods e dea1u
ing with them.
The Bunker Hill group win hUia
d rummage sale % the church Co@
tober IL.
At the regular business and -
cial meeting Of the First Baptlss
Church Women, wednesday, OctoA
Der 1S, $3.50 p. M Rev. David p.
Gaines will be the speaker. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Ans
drews, Mrs. Herbert Constantine,
Mrs. Eugene Beadle. All women Of
the church are invited. The Bunker
Hill group will hold q food sale ct
the close Of the meeting.
The Philathea class will have Q
covered dish supper at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Rowe, 6l0
Cooke street, wednesday evening,
october IS. $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Back to School

Mayor John s. Monagan in a
broadcast last night directed to
all the school childre n under 10,
urged that they return to school
If still holding on to summertime
jobs. The broadcast was part Of
the nationwide campaign spon-
Ao<Au by the Children's bureau Of
tthe .. s. Department Of Labor
and the q. s. Office Of Education.
The broadcast which was trans
mitted over station WATR includ-
ed such other speakers as John
@. Gilmartin asst. sup't Of
schools; Miss Marion Hunt chair
man Of the Waterbury Child Care
committee; Thomas r. Brennan,
president; Waterbury Central
Labor union; and w. T. Jebb,
president Of the terbury
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
FUNERALS

The funeral Of william F. Bro
ply, II Academy Ave-, husband
Of Dorothy (Sniith) Brophy, was
held from the Bergin funeral home,
400 East Main St., today ct $50 O.,
m. to IS. Peter and Paul church
at Q where a solemn high Mass was
celebrated by Rev. James Woods, as
sisted by Rev. John ]. Sullivan as
deacon and Rev. Michael F. Heating
as. sub-deacota. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery, with committal
services by Father Sullivan.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
(Tomkin) Nickel, sister Of Mrs.
Arthur MacBurney, of waterbury
we're held yesterday at the William
H. jenkins funeral home, Ansonia
with Rev. Howard M. Richard, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church,
Ansonia, officiating. Burial was In
Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia.
Mrs. Nickel died Monday at the
home Of another daughter, Mrs.
Dennis Shea, Ansonia, after brief
illness. Born in Ansonia, where
she had lived all her life, Mrs.
Nickel Is the widow Of Frank
Nickel.
Besides Mrs. MacBurnay and Mrs.
Shea, she is survived by three other
sisters, Mrs. Alfred Keen, Hastings,
N. Y, and Mrs. Robert Soden, New
Haven. and Miss Ethel Tomkin, Of
Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
LOCAL BRANCH
PLANS MEETING
Roy Wilkins to Be Princi-
pal Speaker at Public
Meeting Here

Roy wilkins, assistant secretary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
Editor of the "Crisis," a Negro
monthly magazine, viii be the mein
speaker at a public meeting to be
held under the auspices Of the We
terbury Branch Of the N. A. A C.
P. at the Pearl Street Neighborhood
House on Sunday, october 10, at
$3.50 p. m.
The National Body of the N. A. A.
@. p, is made up Of prominent
white and colored citizens who aim
to see that justice and fair play
are not denied to Negroes for rea-
sons Of race prejudice.
DR.. James Lee Is president Of the
local branch. Other officers are
Lacy Names, vice president, Mrs.
Henry G. Robinson, secretary and
Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, treasurer. J.
Herman Weisman Is counsel for the
branch.