davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17

pleted He said he had consulted
with Frank c. Hanrahan, county
manager, and that the latter agreed
that moving the families out Of
the houses was the only way to
end particularly dangerous health
and safety menace
Tenants and management were in
conflict as to how the situation
arose. Jesse johnson. manager of
WeStbrook, Inc, builder of the 200
small concrete houses comprising
the development, said the tenants
had begged him to allow them TO
occupy the houses, although the
work on the street was not COM
pleted. Some of them moved in
without his permission. he said He
said he has not been charging them
rent. County authorities pointed
out that occupancy permits had not
been obtained by the MANAGEMENT
and that they did not know the
families had moved in.
Tenants held an informal protest
meeting this morning. They denied
they begged to get in. They moved
IN in January, they said, on the
understanding that work would be
completed in few days.
Mr.. johnson said his attorney told
him there was no legal way he could
force the occupants to move. He
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Weather Forces Knox
From Plane to Train

sy he Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March II -Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox arrived here
Yesterday b. train from Philadelphia
after his plane from Washington
was unable to land here because Of
weather conditions
Capt. L. s. Perry, Secretary Knox
aide. authorized A statement that
because Of weather conditions"
their Navy land plane did not At
tempt to land At FLOYD Bennett
Fl2ld At about II a m, but returned
u Philadelphia where Secretary
Knox and his party caught an after
roon train 70 New York The party
lef' Washington At 945 am.
Secretary Knox Is here on offlClal
NAVY business and will address the
Friendly Sons Of St Patrick dinner.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

20 years; the maximum would re-
main at As
The committee specified that
WAACS should not be eligible for
benefits under the Allowance and
Allotment Act. This was made to
prevent duplication OF allowance
payments in cases where the hus-
band is in the Army and the wife
a member Of the WAACS.
The top rank Of the director Of
the corps would be that Of colonel.
Under the present law Director
Oveta Cup Hobby holds the rank
Of a major, but receives the paw
and allowances of a colonel For
some time she has worn the eagles
Of full colonel.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Chungking Has Raid Alarm
Again, but Escapes Attack
b. ihe Associated Press.

B. he Associated Press.
CHUNGKING March l7.-Air
raid alarms sounded here this morn
ing for the second successive day.
but the all-clear came an hour and
80 minutes later without break
in the respite from attack which
the city has enjoyed since August
81, 194l.
1t was learned the alarm was
caused when "a Japanese varplanes
crossed the border of SzechWan
Province. Six Of the raiders were
reported to have attacked Lang
shan, important highway center.
Authorities, however. anticipating
the possibility of bombings, intensl-
fed 4 campaign to rid the city Of
all nonessential residents by issuing
new orders for the departure of ali
persons without domicile permits
All air raid shelters meantime
were given q thorough spring clean
Ing and the large public shelters
were closely inspected to make sure
that ventllating systems were in
order.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Howard Students 10 Present
Mural 10 US0 Tonight

Howard University art students
will present mural to the United
Service Organizations lounge in the
Phyllis Wheatley Y M C. A., Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue NV.
at 3 O'Clock tonight
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
dent Of the PHYLLIS Wheatley Branch
of the " will accept the mural,
and Miss Dorothy Height, USO di-
rector there, will preside, The prin-
cipal speakers will be Lamont Moore,
director of education at the National
Art Gallery; James Nebrit secretary
of Howard University, and James
V. Herring, head Of the universlty's
art department.
Percy Kicks. who designed 8 the
mural, and Doris Brown, who
worked with him in the painting,
are seniors who have won the high
est honors from the art school 9th
ers taking part will be Mrs. Albert
w Atwood, vice chairman of the
USO Council here; Sergt. James H.
Baker, ir., and Leontha Wright.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

said he was willing to move them
to houses up the hill and would sup
ply the labor and trucking for the
job. He agreed with the county
authorities that moving was the
only solution
Mrs. Lowell r Archer, wife of
warrant officer in the Navy, said her
4-year-old boy, Lowell. ir.. fell into
pit in front Of the house the other
day and his life had been saved by
laborer.
MIS-. Archer and her neighbor,
Mrs. James H, MCGOWAN. said they
would rather remain in their homes
and have the place fixed Mrs.
Archer said her children had suf-
fered cysentery from sewage in
fectiQn
Westbrook. Inc, is grading and
gravel1ng the roads, Mr.. johnson ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Court OF Appeals for the District
The oath was administered in a
private ceremony by Joseph w.
Stewart, clerk Of the court.
Present at the Cercm
three of Mr.. Arnold's associates on
the Court OF Appeals-JustlCes Har-
old M. Stephens, Justin Miller and
Henry w. Edgerton. Also present
were a few out-of-town friends of
Mr. Arnold
Tom c. Clark Of Dallas, Tex. has
been nominated 10 succeed NJ. l--
mold as head Of the Antitrust Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Thousands Of Youths
Resisting Labor Draft
Hold Out in France
Gen, Cartier, Former
Friend Of Petoin,
Leading Potriots
b. The Associated Press.

BT me Associated Press.
LONDON, March i7.-Thousands
Of French youths, fighting transfer
As labor conscripts to war factories
in Germany, remained lodged in the
mountains Of Southeastern France
TODAY. resisting the efforts Of French
police to round them up although
German and italian regular soldiers
were reported waiting to move
against them.
Under the leadership of 60-year-
old Mai. Gen. Cartier, the youths
waited for a showdown, and the
Algiers radio reported more French
men were pouring into the noun
talns to reinforce them.
Trainloads Leave for Reich.
This report, however, was tenn
pered by Swiss advices which said
hundreds of the youths had Yielded
to hunger and returned to their
homes where they were promptly
gathered in and sent summarily to
Germany.
The German -controled Paris
radio said several trains loaded with
young French workers had left
Southern France yesterday en-
route to Germany.
One patriot force, estimated to be
1000 strong, was reported operating
near Mont Blanc, armed with ma
chine guns, rifles and pistols.
Another force. led by former off,
GERS Of the 27th Regiment of Annecy,
was said to be in the mountains
farther north Some insurgent forces
were reported to have old French
75-nm. guns.
Stern Disciplinarian.
Gen Cartier was known as one OF
the sternest disciplinarians in the
old French Army, former friend of
Marshal Petain who appointed him
Mayor of Annecy He quit that post
IN 1912 after a clash with a Fascist
organization and was reported to
have gone into the underground
movement when the Germans moved
into Unoccupied France.
French sources here described him
Is modern Cromwell-a lean, as
cetic. Manipulating Puritan, de-
voutly religious and fanatic about
physical fitness.
A Stockholm dispatch to Reuters
said German Gestapo men and
French police had begun terrori-
Sation campaign in Lyon, which lies
west of the Savoyard Mountain dis
tricts and was the seat of the lnsur-
gent outbreak against the labor
draft.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
WAAC Inclusion in Army
Facing House Vote Soon

House action will be taken in the
next few days on legislation to make
the WAACS a component rather
than an auxiliary of the Army
The House Military Affairs Com
mlttee yesterday approved with
amendments the Senate-approved
bill. The committee also voted to
rename the organization the Wom-
ems Army Corps, eliminating the
word auxiliary The bill in its pres
ent form would lower the minimum
age limit for enlistment from 81 to
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Paul Robson in Hospital
With Throat AiIment

Rv he Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, March IT
Paul Robson. the noted Negro
singer, is confined to a hospital with
a throat ailment and has been or
dercd by his doctor Or Edwin James,
to take a fortnlght's rest.
VIII Conner. manager Of the thea
ter where Mr.. Robson was to have
appeared tonight, said the singer
has Cancelled his concerts for the
next two weeks. but expects to re-
schedule them In late April The
concerts were scheduled in WASH
ingtOn cities and PoCatelo. Idaho.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Lack of Sewers May Evict
Five Families in Nearby Area
Deep Holes in Street Filled With Water,
Imper|ing Their Health and Safety

Arlington County authorities said
today that forced moving seemed
to be the only solution to a dan
gerous situation for five families
in new houses in the Columbia
Forest of Columbia pike on the
wooded hill west of Glebe road.
These families. three OF them
Evening star., 1943-03-17
ComIskey, Former Boxer,
Convicted of Assault
g IS he Associated Press

PATERSON. n. j. March IL
Edward tPatl Comlskey. 22-year old
Paterson prize fighter. was convicted
last night by jury IN PaSsaic
County court on charge of crini-
nal assault. The conviction carries
with II maximum penalty OF 30
years imprisonment. a $1,000 fine
or both. The jury elaborated S
hours and q minutes.
The State had charged Comiskev
with attacking Ida de Vries. 27-
year-old blond Divorce of Haw-
thorne last August AZ Garret Noun
tain Reservation Of the Passaic
County Park System The fighter
denied the charge.
u never hit woman in nv life"
he said, tesllfvlng in his own de-
iense
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Time is precious-so look to Rol-
eigh's tinne-soving shirt and tie Sc
lection. Fovorites-notionoIy TO-
nous shirts and ties in q complete
selection Of durotion-minded fab
RIGS Of quality tailoring, in man.
approved patterns. No matter
what your wardrobe needs to give
it completeness or q necessary lift"
for S Sprine, you'll find it ot Roleiqh
in perfect fitting shirts in perfect
contrasting ties.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

with children. have been living
since January without sewer service
on street pitted with yawning
holes filled six feet or more deep
with water.
Richard Writ. Arlington County
engineer, said today it will be some
time before the sewer can be COM
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Arnold Receives Oath
AS Appeals Court Justice

Thurman w. Arnold. former As
slstant Attorney General in charge
OF the Antitrust Division of the
Justice Department. was sworn in
today as an associate Justice of the
Evening star., 1943-10-17

IT'S THE NEW DISCOVERY you read about in Time
Magazine, Newsweek and Readers Digest the new
concept in healing which. when used in treating burns
resulted in almost immediate relief of pain, much
faster healing. prevention of disfguring where
often they'd have been expected.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

ONLY SPERTI BIODYNE OINTMENT of all prepara-
tons for the of minor CUTS burns abrasions
contains this newly discovered healing agent Its avail
ability for home puts within reach of every family
discovery, which may prove important in healing
as vitamins nutrition
Evening star., 1943-10-17

BIODYNES- ARE NEITHER vITAMINS nor hormones.
They new-found natural cellular substances which
have the power stimulate the growth and respira-
tom of living cells result in rapid,
effective healing. They the result of years
scientific study in world famous research institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29
Inter~Axs3 Friction Exists
Between N1ern,ans and Japs

,,...,s a.. JAMS cam afrrc. =, Ioudj., ,
of consequence ON Amrri,.on .nJ
lyny, III. Ian, ,rr rXnar,..S wv
..., ..,.,.,,., to 40 Is tn .c,rr NAM;
ccs IA death bv destructive air nm,
on b,r Amrricon cities like WI -.
irn.ou[. Orcgon's and csprcan,iy cnI;.
ruyu,a'> cities. They ius1 van, =,
brighten ,hcnl.
,usy lr..r, INA, distraction nr >,,
Francesca. ct cctcra will rnp,plr,,
In. dirty work
How local populations. II ths
country. VIII acGuieSce in thi, ".u
cram. ave my doubts.
Frm Sc ..ct:n"'S residence amen.
COMMUNICATIONS. my dope is that
they axe rs Americanly loyal rs
any ih"r Nl"d "i Americans. FRI.
several Years residence IL haw.ir.
| WouIu g"mblc ON the JapS also
iH"y ,.' Ike Il. ~ if they are
.y .'a y-." lated.
<. lac authorities say AXIS ,;r MD
ca The western hcmiSphryr would
...S, ~. n"m.Sphcrc'> solidarity
!, IS drrS,andablc.
i.CE Nt.ld not amUun, 10 mU,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ey LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
in The Sir Walter liutel-Ralcirh

Al III" III Ntittr Itotei-kllC1Eh
pOLl.-F .r.t Of the little Glllup"
polls So IS. noted il connection wit.
next years primary was conducted
by the GuldSooro NcwS-Argus aro,rd
III" Wayne County city. II indi-
cg;,> scgcrI. significant fact. though
ac,uul Information is mcager. Other
polls ere Promised later by The News
ArGu. and doubtless still more will
br hc!d elsewhere.
DECISION Most significant find
ing W"s That Dlorc than two-;hird:
ut The PERSONS interviewed had al
ready "uiv up Their minds whom
they wo-ld support for governor.
win ne primary abuu, l3 ncnth
%. that = tuuSual. or less import
;.wcS. considering The small ~umbc"
q! voters involved. was The relative
STANDING o.! candidate - per cen,
iru Cherry. - per cen: lo: M,Dun.
AID. - rU" cy-t Tor Warl!vk 81 no.
cent undecided Throwing all of In
WIyl.cN votes into the undecided
column, since his rctircm,n. lin
leaves wy-" thau half tie voters WI,
CLASS. There !, :, ro,,.. IL.
!, is tied I'M, ,,,n r, No" - .o o"Tms
hc'.rrrd nr,rr,Iv ~ ~ ~" vr'nr,'
Of s.rf,.y" v.hirh did rn, ~.
N,D,n.rI IN hi' r,~nHr,. ~, ,r,. ' r"t ,,'
-nnunar.un. " '"'
? CLOSED RcsuI, ais, ryr,r.. h.,.;.
:u. he .drl ,hcrn will hr -, nd
6.,:.r., c.ndidatcs in ,hr race n
arrr.. .n.n hair the yo;rrs h,yr al
r,ady chosen IS between Cbrr,.y ~
could nope 10 do would be IL &c,
in - second primary. impr,.sin.,
prevails that the s,utr Gnc,n., ,y:u'
ma.
NANAGER-Main compC-s3ifol
tina, gee along with apDo;u,m,,.
o. Irwin. F.. Carlvlc of Wi..in1,
salem is . n.rnbcr OF the board ~
managers uI the Council of Stat,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

happily nov we are learning TIM,
49, 49, crop 10 Dc grown Oh million,
"''|' !" '"e 1Outn l. lIc,s ana
more trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

POLL. Fr,, Of the little Gallup
polls So !av noted il connection wit:
next years primary was conduc;e 1
by the GrlCSooro NcwS-Argus aro.;rd
III" Wayn" County city. 1t inii-
Cg;,> sCsrru. significant fact. though
actual information is mcager. Othey
polls ere Promised later by The News.
Arcu. and doubtless still more will
br hC.d elsewhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

= Result also offers basis
:ur he drI there will he ~ ad-
0,,i'"s. candidates in The race. II
more '&-u h"!! the voters have al
ready chosen IS between Cherry I'D
Mcdonald. the bc.t anybody c'S ,
could nope - d" would be to get
i'll - second primary impression
prevails that the state doesn't wan
ma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

NANAGER-Main compc- satiol
thar gee along with appo.mtmcn.
o. Irving +. Carlyle ui VII; tom
Salem J> . "'"mbcr OF the board ~
managers %! the Council of Stat,
Government, = 10 get his nam,
printed ~ the national directory.
The managers" don't have Il l,t Il
do. hu, tie honorary pos, went II
Carlyle by rvasu- at hi> chairman
ship O.: The senate committee on in,
;CrS;tIC cooperation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

CLASS There i. in rcp1r; of the
poll . =tgGC>tlCE of rl; = voting
l. Is stated that the men rcachc. /
Belonged generally to n segment
o! society which did not supper;
Mcdonald IN hi former try for the
continuation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

81, rhIENDS?-Furthermore. all or
VIE eoverHors are good friends. IIosy
"a Mcdonald were Observed w.,
LSnaIan'Iy talking together in ,bc
noteI lobby jrst . few minnie; bn
,"re Hoey Issued his anno,Inccnc,,
Ior me Sennte. rs i,,er,st;n..
m n.,;.,, 'hcse big shot politicians. ho,.
<ioUouSly they avoid cach c. NV
'hey be accused of "r,,,.:. -,
D. fhd then how delighted ~ 49,
meet when chance throws ,,cr,
jrst drip. ' '''o'ailiy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-29

RELIEF-Srnaiur johnson said the
folk III his pa 1t Of The country were
very well pleased with late dcvel-
opmcnts III the state political s.tua.
tiCn. They had expressed relief a,
SiNDlicat.un of the two main races.
Up - that point the senator. well
'irDwr i"r political as'utcncss. talked
very freely. He declined to be quo;
ed on how nj section would vote.
either !'r GpHcT"0" @" senator. "TCp
early 10. that" he said
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Gen. Drum Is Named
Hemisphere Defense
Board Chairman
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who
reaches the statutory retirement age
of ga September 10, completing AZ
years of Army service, has been
assigned to duty temporarily as
chairman of the Inter-American
Defense Command in Washington
It was announced today.
Relieving 1t Gen. Stanley D.
Embick, whose new assignment was
not disclosed, Gen. Drum will con-
tinue to serve for the time being as
commander of the important East
ern Defense Command and lst
Army.
Significance was attached to a
War Department statement, also
made today, designating Maj. Gen
George Grunert as deputy COM
mander under Gen Drum at Gov
ernors Island, NJ Y Since last MAY
he has been deputy chief of staff
for Service Commands, headquarters
of the Army Service Forces ir
Washington.
May Be Permanently Assigned.
The War Department has never
divulged whether Gen. Drum, who
is still In vigorous health, is to re-
tire on his 64th birthday anniver-
sary or be continued on active duty.
The latter is considered more likely.
His designation, therefore. as
chairman of The 1nter-American
Defense Command, though an
nounced now as temporary, led to
unconf1rmed reports that after Sep
tember 10 he will move permanently
to Washington. Here his broad COM
bat and organizational experience
would still be available to the
administration.
In that event. it was considered
probable Gen. Grunert would take
over command of the combined
post at Governors Island He is
So, tried in service since the Spanish
American War.
The Inter- American Board, over
which Gen. Embick presided, is COM
posed of military, naval and avia-
tlon technical delegates appointed
by the governments of each of the
Il American republics to study and
Evening star., 1943-08-24
recommend measures for adequate
hemisphere defense.
InnarianA nutiaS fo. E.,aA;sL

hemisphere defense.
Important Duties for Embick.
Gen. Embick's new duties cannot
be divulged now for security rea-
sons. They are, however, of key i'm
portance.
Now 66 years of age. he was re-
called to active duty after retire
ment. Of the three generals, he
only is graduate of West Point.
Both Gen. Drum and Gen. Gunert
came up through the ranks. The
former was commissioned in the
Regular Army in 1898, the year in
which his father, Capt. John Drum
was killed in the battle of San
Juan. Santiago, Cuba.
Gen. Drum gained prominence
in the last World War as Chief
of Staff for the combat army
of the AEF. His basic plan of bat
tie at that time was to f1atten out
the German salient at st. Mihiel.
The second and more important was
the drive against Metz, the hub
of the German front line supply
system.
In August, 194l, Gen. Drum COM
manded the huge 1st Army maneu-
vers in the Carolinas and found an
effective method of stopping tanks.
He formed five groups of tank
attackers" forerunnerS of the ef-
fective measures which stopped the
Axis tanks in the North African
campaign. Each group was COM
posed of so to 100 of the rs nm.
guns mounted on trucks, supple
mented by a flight of observation
planes and mechanical recon-
Nuisance elements.
Tacticians realized the 1st Army
Evening star., 1943-08-24

had found the answer to one of the
toughest of all battle problems Since
then, many such units have been
incorporated in the Army and out of
the idea grew the mobile anti-tank
guns operating at the front.
Gen. Drum is a graduate of Bos-
ton College and last June was
awarded an honorary doctor of laws
degree by Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
ORDER OIL TODAY!

For Yonr OtVn Sake, Too! Don't be like that we'll
meaning but negligent neighbor above. Don't take
chances inconvenience, delay, discomfort when
the demand for fuel oil hits its peak this fall. Be
prepared by ordering your oil now. TO-DAY.
By enabling your dealer to fill your tank his
early convenience, you help him make room in his
tank yards for reserve fuel to meet the heavy de.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Versatile Doc House

KODIAK, Alaska, [Pl Adver-
tisement in the Kodiak Mirror:
'Folks-T. T. Jackson has pur-
chased Peabody's dog house and is
willing to sell same at small
profit. If you have no dog this
house can readily accommodate a
full grown man"
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Chinese Will Operate
PIone SubussembIy Plant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 24.-A Chi
nese operated airplane plant to build
subassemblies for A-20 Havoc attack
bombers will be built somewhere
in California" officials at Wright
Field announced today. Name of the
new plant will be China Aircraft,
Inc.
Maj. A. p. Evans of the Materiel
Command said production officials of
the new concern would be Ameri-
cans, but workers would be Chinese
Americans and Chinese.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
by lvE851e9

mand when cold weather strikes :. you help him
to keep up with your needs all winter. And you
help make certain that your fuel-oil coupons will
continue to get you full quota.
Order and you gain the thanks of your
fuel oil dealer your ration board the railroads. the
country itself. Be patriotic, be practical order
fuel oil today.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Myrtle Beck, Sec Page. Nick. Etchison.
retary; Mrs Lois Crump, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Ella May Pyle
treasurer; Miss Esther Culverwell,
librarian; Mrs. Mabel Caulk, editor,
and Miss Elizabeth Baugh, delegate
to the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation. Miss Elsie Green will teach
tomorrow morning
Maj. o. w. Coursey of Huron,
S. Oak, will speak to the Box Bible
Glass of Emory Methodist Church
tomorrow on THE Philippines,
Japan and the War"
Nathan w. Morgan will teach the
Plnkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow
using the topic "Honoring Our
Parents
The Calvary Mems Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church will be host
to all the adult classes tomorrow
Mrs. Bertram Pickard, who with her
husband directed the international
work Of the Friends Society at
Geneva, Switzerland, will speak on
The Social Phases of the Postwar
World" The class will hold a din
ner Thursday evening. Col. G.. r..
Mountford, assistant director of
ordnance service, British Army
staff, will speak.
George E. Harris, executive vice
president, Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation, will speak to the senior
and adult classes of Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow on the
Membership Crusade"
The o. w. L. Glass Of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Charles c. Haig.
The topic will be HE Restoreth NV
Soul" Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston
will speak to her class on "Honoring
Our Parents"
The Dorcas Class of Grave Evan
gelical and Reformed Church will
be taught tomorrow by Mrs. Julia
Blumenaur. The Rev. Samuel A.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Dr.. Gould to Mark
Both Yeur as Pastor

The Rev. DR.. Robin Gould will
celebrate the 30th anniversary of
his ministry at II am. tomorrow
at Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, 3l46 Sixteenth street NV
He will speak on THE Lights and
Shadows Of 30 Years in the Chris
tian Ministry"
At the 8 pm. service his subject
will be 1.-THE Priceless Garnets of
Our Lord"
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Russian to Speak

The Rev. Peter Varonoff of Rus
sia will speak at Augustana Luth-
eran Church at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
on Russia, God and Victory" His
lecture, which will be illustrated
will be an account of his own OBJ
servations and experiences in that
country.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

tom o oW by
Linn G. Drake.
President Earl
B. Fuller will
preside. Calvin
Connolly, Jones
Hill, Wilbur Bull
lock, U. S. NJ, and
Dorothy Knight
will assist.
The Florence
M. Brown Glass
e ! e C t e d: Mrs.
H e len Pudney,
president; Mrs.
Helen Peed, vice
PRESIDENT. Mrs