davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Team Standing
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Off with a new squirt of energy,
the Ladies seem to shine at the be-
ginning of the second third. The
Tulips and Iris both annexed three
games from their opponents. Sis
Patterson of the Iris knocked those
pins left and right to be the shining
star for high single game with 1856.
Mary Routzahn of the Pansies had
next high with a good 129. Fridin-
ger captured high three game total
with 335 with Vivian Rohrer of the
Violets following close with 322.
The Pansies really set some excep-
tional scores with a mighty good
high single game of 573 and high
three game total of 1861.
High Scores
Fridinger 124, III : 335; Rohrer
1875, 1903 322; Patterson 1856 321;
Routzahn 1923 : 319; Fouke 112, 105 =
313; Mowen 112, 1O7 300; Couch
man 10, 100 300; Leatherman 121,
100 306; Johns ia; Causher 109;
Kate Stouffer (Daisies) 100, 1O5;
Spessard 109; DIETRICH 108, 100;
Shove 1903; Minnich 1O7; Gossard
1O7; Hause 1O5; Shupp 1O4, 1903;
Stout 103, 1903; Dutrow 1903; War
renfeltz 1O2, 101; Ferguson 101;
Irby 101; Unseld 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Team Standing
Highest Averages for First Third

Frances Couchman 101.6; Gladys
Leatherman 99.6; Title Spessard
$50; Carrie Price 979; Sis Patter-
son 979; Virginia Warner 972;
Blanche Schwinger 96.2; Edn a
Hause SO; Bertha Warrenfeltz 94.8;
Winnie GoSsard 94.4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

To make a pad for ironing en-
broidery use an old blanket or
double fold of silence cloth. Make
two sizes for smaller and larger
pieces of embroideries. Cover
washed padding with shrunken
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Proving beyond question that
they are the greatest football aggr-
cation ever to come out of Notre
Dame, Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish
squad kept their slate clean Satur-
day afternoon, when they came
from behind twice, to snatch a vic
tory from the Iowa Seahawks, IA to
10.
To this reporter, it was the heart
of those boys that stood out above
everything else. The victims of
two disastrous furnbles, both within
the shadow of their own goal posts,
fumbles that were enough to take
the heart out of any team, Frank
Leahy's lads brushed those tough
breaks aside and came roaring back
to victory. And talking about
heart, what about that 154-pound
kid, Fred Farley. Twice he trotted
out onto the field, reported to the
officials and then calmly booted the
ball smack between the uprights;
the first time to tie up the game, the
second time to win it.
The tragedy of the game was the
injury, late in the fourth quarter, of
Dick Todd, outstanding passer and
kicker of the Seahaws, whose mar
velous boots and accurate passing
reminiscent of his days with the
Washington Redskins), were re-
sponsible for both of the Seahawk
scores.
From Bill Storms radio broadcast
of the game, it was obvious that the
Fighting Irish, far from having an
off day, as you might easily think
from the score, actually played one
of the best games of the season, and
those that were lucky enough to be
there, probably saw the nearest
thing they will ever see to a game
between an outstanding college
eleven and an outstanding profess
sional team, as the Seahawks had
five former professional players in
their lineup, all name" players in
their previous football days.
With their football season brought
to an abrupt close, due to the can
collation. of their fanal game with
the Mercersburg Spiders last Mon
day, ST. Marys School has switched
to basketball and practice is al
ready under way
Father Dausch has lined up three
teams-the Varsity Team, the Jun
Tor Varsity and Girls Team. Three
games have already been booked for
the Varsity and Girls teams and
the Junior Varsity is ready to take
on all Corners.
The games booked to date are:
December LOST. Joseph's School,
Martinsburg, w. Va. VARSITY ana
Girls Teams). To be played az
Martinsburg.
December II - Woodland Way
High. VARSITY and Girls Teams).
To be played at Woodland Way.
December 21-Washington Town
ship School. VARSITY and Girls
Teams). To be played at Waynes-
boro,
The st. James eleven journeyed
to Washington, D. C. ,on Saturday,
for a conference game with st. AL
bans School, but the District lads
were much too strong for them. The
local boys were only able to push
across one touchdown, while st. AL
bans were annexing seven, the final
score being As to 7.
ST. James played their hearts out,
but they were unable to cope with
the Washington line, which, by the
way ,outweighed them from end to
end.
W -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Lieut. Commander w. w. Wood
and Mrs. Wood have returned to
Baltimore, after spending the week
end with Mrs. Woods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John L Ford, Oak Hill
avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Little Sondra Kay Lewis, four
year-old daughter of Staff Sgt.
Joshua M. Lewis, of Cumberland,
who was killed at his post as a tail
gunner of a flying Fortress in mid
September, last week received a let
ter from her fathers buddies of the
send Bombardmnt Squadron, with
a moneyorder for $353.63, a gift
from his comrades. The bomber on
which Lewis was killed, is named
"Sondra Kay" and still operates
over Nazi-occupied Europe from an
English base, the letter said. The
letter, signed Gilbert E. Goodman,
captain, Air Corps, commanding,
stated that the "Sondra Kay" had
completed its 18th bombing mission
over enemy territory and was re-
turning to its base when death came
to Sgt. Lewis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

muslin. Stitch thickness together.
Basic to keep pad free from
wrinkles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Do not use soap so often when
cleaning refrigerators as the odor
too often remains.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Unescorted Women Not Wanted

In Baltimore Bars.
If a woman's place no longer is
in the home, neither, apparently, is
it in the nearest bar-at least, if she
is unescorted. This sign appeared
recently in the bar of Baltimore
hotel:
Women without escorts not al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Your Turn Now.
Dim-If a paper cup is white,
what color is a hiccup?
Wit-Why, burple, of course!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Charles E. Robinson, who recent
ly received medical discharge
from the U. S. Army, died Monday
at 1 North Potomac street, aged 49,
He was member of the Eagles
Lodge.
Surviving are four children, Sar-
ah, Mary, Margaret and Helen, and
his mother, who resides in New
York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Mrs. Fife NJ. Riley, widow of Ed
ward Riley, died at her home al
721 Forrest street, last Thursday
following weeks illness, aged 10
She was born and reared near
Broadfording, the daughter of Geo
w. and Charlotte (Wisherd) Bloyer
and had resided in this city for the
past 35 years.
SURVIVING are daughter, Edna,
at home; son, Jesse, Washington, D.
c.; three grandchildren, two great,
grandchildren, and the following
sisters: Mrs. Mollie Knepper, Clear
Spring; Mrs. Harry Snyder, Ring
gold; Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Edith Meats, Shady
Bower; brothers, Frank Bloyer,
Avon, Ill; John, Cearfoss; William
and Richard, Spiglers.
Joseph Brill Wilmington died
Nov. II at his home, 8O8 Virginia
avenue, after an illness of seven
months. He was an employee of the
Brandt Cabinet Works.
Son of the late Joseph and Han
nah Wilmington, Charles Town, w.
Va, he is survived by wife, Bessie
(Crowe) Wilmington; daughter,
Dorothy Hale; and brothers, William
A, Charles Town, w. Va, and
James R., Jacksonville, Fla.
Harry M. SixeaS, 10 West Wash
ington street, died Nov. II at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
AS.
He was employed by the Western
Maryland Railroad for % years and
in late years as ticket agent at the
local station. He was a member of
the American Legion, the American
Mechanics Lodge, Chambersburg,
and Zion Reformed Church.
Surviving are his wife, Susan;
son, William; daughters, Mary E.
and Leah R., of Hagerstown; father,
Shades Sixeas, of Chambersburg;
brother, c. A, Defiance, Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Upton C. Harshman, well know

Upton C. Harshman, well known
retired farmer, died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. George Krouse,
Chewsville, Nov. 20, following an
illness of several years, aged SO
years.
He was born and reared near
Myersville, Frederick county, son
of Israel and Mary (Hooper) Harsh
man. He was a member of ST.
Pauls U. B. Church, Hagerstown.
He is survived by one son, Edgar,
U. S. Army, overseas; sisters, Mrs.
George Krouse and Miss Edith
Harshman, Chewsville; Mrs. Seth
Funk, Cavetown; one brother, En-
DRY Harshman, near Carlisle, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Mrs. Lillian Bazel Bolt, wife of
John w. Bolt, 235 Summit avenue,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital, Nov. 81, aged 60.
A member of Zion Reformed
Church, she is survived by husband,
sisters, Mrs. Albert J. Neal, Wash
ington, and Margaret G., Hagers-
town, and brother, John w. Bazel,
Hagerstown Three nieces also sur
vive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

Jerome Forst, -27, of New York,
convicted in Baltimore of burglar
izing the home of his girl friend
and with two companions, stole her
fathers safe containing jewelry,
bonds and cash valued at about
$4,000, was sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary. His two
companions were sentenced to four
years and six months, respectively.
Forst is said to have planned the
burglary to "get even' with his girl
friends father because he refused
to permit the girl to see Forst and,
it was alleged, whipped her on one
occasion because he found that she
was holding candenstine meetings
with the man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Items of Interest
From Entire State
(Continued from Page ID

Mary's Industrial School, and the
other was placed on probation by
Magistrate ]. Lewis Thompson, OF
Elkridge. The FIJI said the boys
placed distractions on the B. & o.
Railroad tracks on several occasions.
One of the boys is aged IS and the
other II. 1t was brought out that
the parents are war workers, and
the boys had been left in the care
of an 18-year-old sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
1922 9th STREET NV.

Open Sunday, Q to PM
rooms, baths, semi-detached brick.
built-in garage, cement front porch, hot[ =
water coal heat. Now arranged as 2 aptsga
with good income, gas refrigerators. Can
easily be converted back to nice hons.
furnished at S11,500 with $1,000 cash OF 4
unfurnished S11 200 with $4,000; balances
arranged. Mr.. Weaver, WO. 1914 WB
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO. a1s,
1924 18th st. NV, DI 334e
Successor To 1iGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
MICHIGAN PARK,

1900 BLOCK 18th PL. NE
Excellent semdetached 3-bedroom house.
built-in garage; h-w.h.: near stores, schools
and transportation To inspect CALL Mr..
VERNON. WI. 1850, evenings and Sun
day. Daily at
Investment Bldg. District 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mr.. Chevy Chase Club.

Immediate possession. Perfect
setting, spacious wooded lot. at
tractive masonry home with stone
front on quiet. tree Lined street.
Just of Meadow lane, / block from
Conn. ave. There are bedrooms.
and 3 baths, lovely living porch
overlooking several acres of wood
land. affording real privacy: lots of
closets and storage space. gear
built-in garage, excellent heating
plant toll or coaD. We cannot
stress too strongly the unusual ad-
vantages of this fine home and its
unique locati The price Is SIS
$50. BOSS g. PHELPS. realtors,
MA. 1900 Exclusively. Sundays
and evenings, call Mr.. Measell.
Executive 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Near Md. University. Beautiful home of
situated on knoll comprising nearly 90
900 square feet. Practically new: 30-day
occupancy. Finest conStruction-best ma
terial and equipment. Four bedrooms and
two baths on End floor; first floor library
and bath, de luxe clubroom. excellent
maids quarters thorough insulation. This
is an unusually attractive home and will
certainly please the discriminating pur-
chaser. BOSS & PHELPS. realtors Ma
1900 Exclusively. Sundays and eve
nings, call Mr.. Shackelford. Sligo 66Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
$3.50 CASH.
DREAM HOME

Located 200 Block of Quackenbos St NV
A cozy little white frame bungalow in
excellent condition. with blue blinds,
arranged rooms with oak floors. fireulsce,
new oil furnace with ample oil allowances
for the year; screened front porch from
large den and heated, large bas ement
partly finished for recreation. POSSES
SION 80 DAYS. To inspect by appoint.
ment only with Mr.. Tabler, WI. 71S5 with
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.
1908 H st NV, National p345
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
TOWN HOUSE.

Colonial detached 1O-room brick, 6
extra large bedrooms, 4la baths. wide cor
ner lot, Scar brick garage, located near
today's best value, $4,000. Shown by APP
pointment only. Exclusive EN-. 1890
INWEED co SHld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Standardized Brick.
. This lovely home is In excellent condi-
ton: rooms, modern bath and kitchen,
rear porches finished as rooms and heat
ed; fireplace, nice lot and garage: con-
yenient to. schools, public and parochial,
Junior high and high; TRANSPORTATION i
block. This home will sell quickly Call Mr.
Fisher, LII. s029, with BETHEL, d. 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
OPEN TODAY-12 TO 5

71~f Z VII II Q y y.
61O4 B St, Capitol Heights, Md.
>, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for this de-
bath auto heat, porches, garage lot, etc.
Thoroughly reconditioned Near stores
schools, theaters. swell buy for only
$3.50 easy terms
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US,
Leo M. Bernstein & Co, ME. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
WESTMORELAND HILLS.

3 blocks to bus beautiful house and
spacious lot. 3 bedrooms. 9 baths, lavatory,
porch and sleeping porch, recrea ton room,
maids quarters. gear garage $4,000
EDWIN L. TAYLOR Hill Bldg EN- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

S11,YbO.
h-room home, new house condition; 3
extra large bedrooms, "a baths. screened
living porch; wide, deep lot with garage:
/ block to trans; near schools; excellent
value. Shown by appointment EN- 1890
Sunday and weekdays till Q pm. F. A.
TWEED CO. 1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OWNERS SACRIFICE

God NV. location, 2-sty row br.; lg
rms, bath. h.-w.h coal. gar. This is a
good buy; mr.. stores and trans. Priced for
'rT PAYS TO- 10 OWN YOUR OWN"
Alex K. Anderson g. Co., Elk. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.


1905 B ST Sc.
semi-det. brick, 6 rms, bath, auto.
n heat: gas RES an6 sieve. terms Harry
Ewes IA 5000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Lay Plans for
Christmas Seal Sale

Seal Sale meeting of Benton
County tuberculosis League was
held today at the Methodist
church, with Mrs. A. E. Stark
enberg presiding. Members adj
journed to the home of Mrs. E. j.
Brand for luncheon and the re-
mainder of the business meeting.
Mrs. w. M. Roop, of Benton
City resigned as president, as she
is teaching school. Mrs. j. r.
Ayers was appointed president
until the annual election in the
spring, as neither the first or Sec
ond vice president were able to
serve
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, execu-
tive secretary, of Seattle was prin-
cipal speaker. Mrs. Robert Johan-
son, local executive secretary, was
present and plans Were made for
the sale of Christmas seals and
the advance educational program
The seal sale will start Monday,
Nov. %. The spring meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Stark
enberg at Whitstran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Local Women to be
Out in the Cold

Kennewick women are going to
be literally out in the cold this
year, due to certain interpreta-
tons of the OPA, according to
manager Lou Langworthy of the
local ]. c. Penney store. Oper-
ating the only dry goods store
IN town, the OPA has ruled that
they cannot handle higher
pficG line of women's clothing
M vas handled in 1912. In
os yords the S4.98 dress is
TH& manufacturers cannot pro-
dSthern and the stores are for
oioden to charge higher than that
ceiling prices Result: No dresses.
ut really put us on spot"
Langworthy said. "The cheaper
dresses are not available and we
can't sell the better grade. A
year or two ago women wanted
me cheapest dresses they could
nnd. Now they want quality
ralfer than cheapness. We have
neither. This condition, together
with the fuel shortage, will really
put the women in this area out
IN the cold" ....' ! =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Congressman Impressed
BY Local Fruits

Recently when the COMPRESSION
al subcommittee of the House
Appropriation Committee visited
Kennewick to look over the pro-
posed Kennewick high line they
seemed so much impressed by
the fine peaches grown here, that
a box was sent to each of their
homes.
Last week letters of aclnow-
Judgement were received from the
men. No one reading these letters
would doubt that here are grown
the finest peaches they had seen
on their whole trip. Two of the
men made the remark that they
could not see why project where
such fine fruit could be raised
had not already been built.
Our local committee feels that
they have made three more good
friends in congress for their pro,
ject.
The fruit that made such a
good impression on these men was
raised and donated to the COM
mittee by Herman Schmidt, Lee
Boutell and H. p. Cranmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
OPA Sets Prices for
Live Hogs Here

Dollars and cents ceiling for
live hogs at three terminal mar
kets, one interior market and all
country buying stations in the
State of Washington have been
announced by the Office of Price
Administration and will become
effective Oct. 4. - ''1 ~s"
Ceilings at Seattle and Portland,
listed as terminal markets, are
set at $15.75 per cwt. Pasco and
Spokane, also designated terminal
markets, have been assigned a
ceiling of $3.50. Tacoma is the
only interior market listed for
Washington and has been assigned
a ceiling of $15.55. J..
Maximum prices at country
buying stations are listed by
areas. A ceiling of $15.15 per
cwt has been established in the
counties of Ferry, Stevens, Pend
Oreille, Lincoln, Spokane, Adams,
Whitman, Franklin, Walla Walla,
Columbia, Garfield and Asotin.
A $3.50 ceiling is listed for
Okanogan, Douglas, Chelan, Kitti-
tas, Grant, Yakima, Benton and
Klickitat counties. All other
counties in the State will be
governed by a $15.45 ceiling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Ask Farmers to
Sell Turkeys Now

An appeal addressed to the
farmers of America and signed
by Marvin Jones, War Food Adj
ministrator and E. B. Gregory,
Quartermaster General asking
turkey growers to sell all market
able birds Immediately to process
sors with government contracts
has reached the Benton county
AAA office. The purpose of the
appeal is to make sure that the
government can "come through"
on its promise to furnish every
man and woman in our armed
services with turkey on Thanks
giving and Christmas.
The Quartermaster Corps is
now in the market for 10 million
pounds of turkey to provide typi-
cal American Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners for our soldiers
and sailors overseas. Turkeys
purchased during this early buy
ing season are for our fighting
men five and 10 thousand miles
away, to whom deliveries will take
good two months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Slaughter Permits Are
Not Unlimited

A reminder goes out to farmers
from the USDA War Board that
the recent temporary suspension
of livestock slaughter quotas does
not permit unlimited slaughtering
by holders of farm slaughterer
permits. j d s.~ss So
Farmers still remain subject to
permits issued by USDA War
Boards whereby owners of live
stock may slaughter for sale or
delivery not more than 10000
pounds liveweight even though
individual quotas have been sus-
pended. A farmer may, without
license or permit, slaughter live
stock owned by him for home con-
sumption or for consumption on
the premises by his resident or
seasonal employees. If, however,
he wishes to deliver or sell any
meat he must obtain farm
slaugherer permit which imposes
limitation of 10000 pounds live
weight.
If a farmer wishes to slaughter
for delivery more than 10000 lbs.
he must apply to the FDA for a
Glass 2 license and must have
adequate sanitary facilities for
the conservation and preservation
of by-products.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
P.-T.A to Greet
Teaching Staff.

The Parent Teacher Association
will meet for the first time this
year on Wednesday, October Is
at 500 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The main business
will be to elect a new treasurer.
Mrs. Thaanum, the newly elected
treasurer last spring moved to
Wenatchee late this summer. An
interesting program of musical Sc
lections and guest speakers will
follow a short business meeting.
A reception for the teachers will
be held in the gymnasium i'm
mediately following the adjourn
ment of the meeting.
Anyone interested in Parent
Teacher work, as well as parents
who have lived here, for years or
just few hours is not only well
come but urged to attend these
meetings. The regular meeting
date is the second Wednesday
in each month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Need Two Shifts
To Handle School
On the Project
Richland and Hartford
facilities taxed; to start
Kindergarten, nursery

While it is deemed unwise al
the moment to divulge the exact
number, the enrolment at the
Richland and Hanford schools,
now consolidated, has been SO
greatly increased that a double
shift at both places is necessary,
according to H. H. Fergin, super
intendent.
The Richland high school is
able, however, to handle the en-
rollment from both towns, so it is
the grade schools only which are
compelled to double up. One
shift takes up at eight in the
morning, with sessions until 1890.
The other group, under new
teachers, commence at one and
hold sessions until $50. This
arrangement requires more than
so teachers in the two places.
Plans are under way, MIR. Fer
gin announces, for the starting
of a Kindergarten class at Rich
land next Monday. In the near
future a nursery school will be
opened at Hanford. This school
will care for children of pre-
school age, so the mother may be
employed on the project. Facili-
ties are now being prepared for
the opening of this new venture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Ration Board Members to
Receive Certificates

Members of the local ration
boards may not get paid for their
time and effort, but they're to be
rewarded. Shortly Certificates OF
Award will be presented to the
membership of the two local
boards for having served for a
90-day period. The plaques are
from the most generally hated al
phabetical bureaucracy which
has yet been evolved-the OPA
Members of the local board en-
titled to receive the awards are
G. G.. Williams, A. K. Walker, E.
c. Tweet, v. P. Rogers, H. K. Rig
gins, C.. E. Ridley, p. J. Rich
mond, the Rev. Holden and H. G.
Fyfe. On the DUPONT board the
following can qualify: NJ. M
Moulton, the Rev. Leo Dyson, R.
E. Reed, M. and Fred Simmelink