davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
By the Way
------------ BETH BLAINE

Mrs. David S. Barry SAYS she is
on vacation now. but vacation for
Mrs. Barry includes more activi-
ties than most women can handle
in busy day. She is, however.
on vacation from the nurses aide
work which she did all summer at
three local hospitals Emer-
gency and Columbia and GAL
linger, and won't take that up
again until November. Soon she
will start working for the Com
munity War Fund drive. and she
is one of the service wives on the
Advisory Board of the Jangos . =.
representing the Marines. Her
husband is a colonel in the Ma
rines) She also serves twice a
month on the Marine Corps team
at the USO Lounge at Union Sta
ton. She has taken the Red
Cross nutrition, first aid. ad-
vanced first aid and nurses aide
courses.
Pretty and petite, and capable
to her finger tips, she is decisive
and intelligent and straightfor-
ward in manner. She believes
that a woman's first duty is to
her own family, and that if she
budgets her home schedule care
fully she can still find time for
helping the war effort and
she has demonstrated this in
practice as we'll as in theory. Her
attractive house is run smoothly.
Her three schoolgirl daughters
and 3-year-old son find in her
an understanding mother and a
gay companion.
Col. and Mrs. Barry's daughter,
Frances, is studying at a local
business school this winter and
for her war effort she has chosen
to serve with the Jangos-that
splendid group of young girls--all
of service families-whose men,
bership has grown in the short
space of year and a half from
a handful to well over 500. and
whose four major projects are
volunteer service in the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club Cam
teen. working as junior aides at
the Doctors Hospital, serving in
the Red Cross Day Nursery in the
OAR Building, and helping with
the dances given for the men at
Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Sonora de Munilla
Returns From Cuba

Sonora de Munilla, wife of Col.
Felipe Muniila. Military Attache of
the Cuban Embassy. has returned to
Washington after spending the sum-
mer in Cuba with her mother
Sonora Jose, widow of Senor Fer
nando Jose Most of Sonora de
Munilla's vacation was spent resting
at beach resort near Havana from
the many arduous activities which
kept her busy in Washington.
Now that she is back in the Capt.
tai she plans to resume Immediately
her work with the Red Cross and the
hospitals as a nurses aide, and with
the Stage Door Canteen.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

since the appointment Of the Sur
eeon General in June. and which
they previously occupied when Gen.
Kirk was on duty in Washington
over year ago. lends itself most
attrsctively to the hospitalities dis
pensed by this fine officer and his
family.
Last evening the rooms were
filled with a profusion of seasonal
f1owers-a lovely complement to the
gowns worn by the ladies pres
ent. Mrs. Kirk was in gold-color
crepe, her daughter Ann chose
hyacinth blue taffeta, and the
bride-elect was in soft green satin.
Each was adorned with a corsage
bouquet OF orchids, and Jane was
wearing the lovely ring. diamond
solitaire simply set in gold. which
had been given to her by her
fiance.
After the guests had been re-
ceived, they We're served apertifs
in the sunroom. pleasant room
which is decorated in yellow and
blue and was filled last evening with
yellow roses arranged against
background of Towering plants.
The engagement was made known
by the names Jane" and Marvin"
with large letter X" the first
letter of each of their last names,
inscribed in gold on the small white
napkins.
A buffet supper was served in the
dining room. where Gen. and Mrs.
Kirk were hosts, and where the
table was decorated with a CENTER
piece of pink roses and maidenhair
fern arranged in fan-shaped tur-
quoise blue bowl, and silver can
delbra filled with ivory tapers.
The bride-to- be's table, placed in
the library for the occasion, was CEN
tered with large bouquet of white
flowers, and sprays of clematis were
used in profusion about the room.
The uncle and aunt of the bride
elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Pyle,
who came from their home in Phila-
delphia for last evenings festivi-
ties, were among those who were
completely surprised by the an
nouncement of the engagement, as
only few of James close friends
in Washington had been told be-
forehand.
This romance, which will cul-
inmate in the marriage of the young
couple some time during the first
of the new year, if the eXigencies
of the service do not preclude that
possibility. began when Jane. as a
member Of the Daughters of the
United States Army, was hostess at
one of the officers dances held at
the Mayf1ower. That was early in
July, shortly after she had arrived
in Washington from Battle Greek,
where her father had been COM
manding officer at the Percy Jones
General Hospital, and from Michi-
gan State College, where she was
finishing her sophomore year She
had attended the University of
Maryland during her freshman year,
while her father was on duty here. !
1t. Kimbrell who is the son of !
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rea Kimbrell. |
of Charlotte. N c. attended Duke |
University and Clemson College, re-
ceiving his degree in electrical en-
gineering in l94l at Clemson. He
is now on duty at the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Furniture Sought
For Soldiers

An appeal for furniture for day.
room at one of the Army air bases
near Washington was made today
by Mrs. Caroline A. Moore, national
director of lie Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in charge of the
Department of Soldiers. Sailors,
Marines and Veterans in Hospitals.
Mrs. Moore. Philadelphian, has
asked the national WCTU legisla-
tive director, Miss Elizabeth A.
Smart, to collect contributions.
Prospective donors may write to
Miss Smart at Room 202. 100 Mary
land avenue NE, or telephone Trim
idad 0288.
Articles needed include chairs,
tables, phonograph, piano, curtain
material and sofa cushions.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Curley Club to Fete
Servicemen at Dance

Members of the Curley Club will
entertain men in the armed
forces at a dance at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Hotel Continental
All servicemen are invited to at
tend. Miss Gertrude Connor, en-
tertainment chairman. is in charge
of arrangements. assisted by Miss
Catherine Foley and James Corbett,
reception and membership chair
men.
The club bowling league will
meet from TO pm. each Wednes-
day In the recreation alleys, 9l8 c
street NV, under the leadership
chairman
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Luncheon Cancelled

In tribute to a former president,
Mrs. Jean Bennett, who died Sun
day, the Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington Cancelled its luncheon meet
ing today at the Willard Hotel.
Members were to gather in the early
afternoon for special service at
the Hines Funeral Home. Mrs. Ben
nett Also was a past president of
the American Federation of Sorop-
timist Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Miss Mabel Eby
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eby of Sabil-
lasville. Nd. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Virginia Eby, to Maj. Horace Rich
ard Higgins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Higgins.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 3 in Sabillasville
Miss Eby has been employed in
the War Department and has made
her home in this city for the past
three years. Mai. Higgins was
graduated from the University of
Maryland and for the past three
years has been on duty in the field
service division of the Office of the
chief of ordnance
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Miss Galenski
A Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Nina Catherine
Galenski to Mr.. Larry Falick, the
ceremony taking place September
II in ST Martins Church with the
Rev. Louis Miltenberger officiating
Mrs. Falick is the daughter of
Mrs. Walter Galenski of Hatfield,
Mass, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Falick of
Carnegie Pa.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Club Donates sos
For China Relief

The sum of $265.37 has been pre-
sented to the United China Relief
by the M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club. The amount represents pro-
ceeds from a dance given this sum-
mer to raise money to help Chinese
children and young people.
Members of the dance committee
included Mrs. June Taylor chair
man; Mrs. Pearle Reeves, Mrs. Har-
riet Mathews. Mrs. Marie Landes,
Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Jessie Bagby
and Mrs. Ivy Shaberg. Mrs. E. w.
Schwartze is president of the club.
Presentation was made to DR..
Paul F.. Douglass, chairman of the
United War Relief Center, for the
United China Relief.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Marriage Announced

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Ruth E. Bogley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Roger A.
Bogley, to Mr. George A. Young, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Gath
ersburg. the ceremony taking place
September II in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church in College Park. The
Rev. N. c. Acton officiated.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Miss Jane Kinks Engagement
Is announced at Home Party
BY BETTY MILLIKEN.

When the supper party given last
the
at the Army Medical Center they
about to take place Actually the
Kinks birthday
The third
the service well of their
the announcement of the daughter 81
Marvin Kimbrell jr, N.
The large Colonial house
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Barn Dance Planned

LA PLATA, Md. Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD.-A barn dance for the benefit
OF the Physicians Memorial Hospital
in La Plata will be held Saturday
at 9 pm. by the hospital Women's
Auxiliary. Mrs. Jack Taylor is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Picnic Is Scheduled

A picnic meeting will be held by
the Denison University Alumnae
Friday to bring together members
newly arrived in Washington. Mrs.
John P. Carr, 5746 Colorado avenue
NV, is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Tea This Afternoon

Cards have been Issued by the
Chamber Music Guild for a mem
tership tea, which will be given this
efternoon at the Yugoslav Embassy
pt 4.45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Returns From Trib

Mrs Charles S. Yeomans has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase
sfter visit of several weeks with
Ter sister. Mrs. Richard H. Guelich,
II Buffalo.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Miss Cook Returns

Miss Margie Cook has returned
from Norwich. NJ Y. after spending
a vacation visit with her mother,
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Dance for Servicemen Included
In Several Events of the Week
William 4. Osfmanns viii Entertain:
Mrs. II. E.. AUans0n Fefes House Guest

, longing to the church have charge
of the affair. Games including table
tennis, shuttle board, checkers and
cards are available and light refresh
ments such as doughnuts, punch
and coffee are served. Mrs. Evarts
Judson Wagg is assisting the rector
the Rev. Walter w. Gale, in arrang-
ing the parties and Miss Esther P
Gibbon is captain Of the hostesses
Mrs. Nina M. Collins, a former
Silver Spring resident who has been
making her home in Plainfield, N. j.,
for the past three years has returned
here to accept position with the
Federal Power Commission. She is
making her home with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. LIE Roy Murray al
10201 Old Bladensburg road. Prom
inently identified with the Woodside
Dramatic Club and other church
and community interests before she
went to Plainfield, Mrs. Collins is
planning to resume her former ac-
tivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly
of Silver Spring have with them Miss
Peggy May Baker Of Denver, Ohio,
who is spending the spring vacation
at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
where she is senior. with them, and
also their son, Mr.. Henry Shetterly,
who arrived Wednesday from Peddie
School at Hightstown, N. J.
Miss Lucy McClenon will leave to-
day for Julliard School of Music in
New York after spending a week s
vacation in Takoma Park with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clenon
Arriving Thursday in Woodside
Park on II days spring vacation
from Harcum. Junior College were
Miss Thelma HERMAN. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawton G. HERMAN,
and Miss Margaret Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Magathan OF
Takoma Park have visiting them
their daughter, Miss Elizab beth Maya
than. who is here on spring vacation
at Northwestern University and their
son, Mr.. David Magathan, student
at Valley Forge Military Academy,
who is also here on vacation.
Mrs. John j, Reinehard, wife of
Col. Reinehard of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Hahn of Falkland. Col. and
Mrs. Reinehard formerly made their
home in Washington.
Mrs. S. j. Solomon is again in her
home in Silver Spring after spending
several days in Gainesville, Ca,
where she visited her son Dickie.
who is attending Riverside Military
Academy. En- route she stopped at
Charlotte, N. c., for visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McCaslin.
Judge and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce of
Takoma Park have left for their
farm at Chestnut Hill. Mount Ver-
non. N. Y, where they will remain
until fall.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Several interesting parties, a
dance for servicemen and the ar
rival of a number of college stu
dents on spring vacations enlivened
an otherwise rather dull week in the
eastern suburban area of Montgom-
cry County so far as social events
are concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Ostmann
will entertain at cocktail party
tomorrow evening at their home in
Silver Spring before the rehearsal
for the wedding OF their daughter,
Miss Betty Anne Ostmann, and 1t.
q. g. William Maxwell Kincaid,
U. s. N. r., which will take place
Tuesday evening at o'clock at
Grace Episcopal Church in Wood
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostmann also
will give a dinner party Tuesday
evening for the bridal party before
the ceremony.
Mrs. H. E. Allanson entertained at
her home in Takoma Park Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. J. L. Stin-
son OF Camp Hill Pa, who has been
her guest for the past week. Mrs.
Stinson is a former Takoma Park
resident and guests at the party in
cluded a number of former neigh
bors and old friends.
Among those who entertained at
bridge last evening were Judge and
Mrs. Frank P. Proctor of Silver
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Lucker Of Sligo Park Hills.
Honoring 1t. Arthur E. Stack,
U. S. N. r., of Silver Spring, who
is leaving today for training at the
Naval Station at Providence, r. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond gave
a buffet supper party Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Stack and their three
children, Sandra, Arthur, jr.. and
Melinda Margaret will remain in
Silver Spring. 1t. Stack was an
engineer with the Washington Gas
Co. before he received his commits
sion several weeks ago.
DR. and Mrs. F. L. LeWton of Ia
koma Park have with them at their
home in Takoma Park Capt. D. E.
Stafford, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Staf-
ford, who have come here from
Seattle, Wash. Capt. Stafford. who
is brain surgeon, is in the Medical
Replacement Pool at Walter Reed
Hospital. Mrs. Lewton gave small
tea in honor of Mrs. Stafford, invit-
ing some of her neighbors and close
friends to meet the newcomer
1t. Comdr. H. D. Rice and Mrs.
Rice were chairmen last evening of
a dance at Grace Church in Wood
side for servicemen stationed in the
area. The party was the second in
series which are being sponsored
by the church. Young women as
sociated with the parish are serving
AS junior hostesses and each Satur-
day evening one of the couples be-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Grated with white Gala lilies, snap
dragons and candelabra.

Grated with white Gala lilies, snap
dragons and candelabra.
Col. Reese gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore her great
grandmother's gown of Breton lace,
the skirt of which had inserts of
antique ivory satin and ended in a
circular train. The bodice of the
gown, which had a bertha of lace,
and the long sleeves were of satin.
A finger tip veil was held by a Mary
Stuart cap of Breton lace and the
bride carried 4 bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and an orchid.
Miss Betty Uber of Indiana, Pa,
was the brides maid of honor. She
wore gown of blue lace and net
made on princess lines with a
matching Mary Stuart cap and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara Reese, sister of the bride, and
Miss Betty Collette, sister OF the
Evening star., 1943-03-28

When Ensign and Mrs. Miller left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a beige suit with a navy
topcoat and black accessories. She
also wore an orchid corsage.
Out-of-rown guests at the wedding
were Mr.. Arthur Reese and Celeste
Reese, uncle and cousin of the
bride, and DR.. William A. Rose of
Scranton, Pa; Miss Gertrude Hand
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pace of
Knoxville. Tenn: Mr.. George Black
we'll Smith Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Mrs. Giles T. Evans OF Syracuse,
N. Y.
The bride attended Shenandoah
Evening star., 1943-03-28

bridegroom. Miss Reese wore q gown
of apricot shade and that Of Miss
Collette was aqua. Their gowns and
headdresses, those of the maid of
honor and their bouquets also were
matching.
Mr.. G. H. Miller Smith of Boston
served as best man and the ushers
were 1t. q. g. William Stambough
OF Lewistown, Pa, and Ensign Will
liam Guy Tiller Of Athens, Ga.
A reception at the home of the
bride was held Immediately after the
ceremony. The bride cut the we'd
ding cake with her fathers saber
and the table was decorated with
white tulips, snapdragons and freesia.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Conservatory Of Music and the Col.
lege of Hampton Roads. Ensign
Miller was graduated from Sewanee
Military Academy and the Univers-
ity of Virginia. His fraternity Is
Alpha Tau Omega.
Ensign and Mrs. Miller will make
their home at 5807 Washington
boulevard in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Jeanne E. Reese,
Ensign Miller
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In the Chapel
At Fort Myer

The chapel at Fort Myer was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Jeanne
Elizabeth Reese. daughter of 1t. COL
and Mrs. Franklin w. Reese of Ar
lington, to Ensign Felix Grundy
Miller. jr., of Washington, Son of
Mrs. Phyllis L. Miller of New York
City and Mr.. Felix Grundy Miller OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. The Rev.
Charles Sheerin was the offlciating
clergyman. The church was dec
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mrs. Roach in Ohio

Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friend
ship Heights, Md, has gone to War;
rem. Ohio for a weeks visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashly Kelley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
SteeIs Lead
Market Rally

NEW YORK Jan. 13 INS).-
The stock market rallied moder-
ately in late dealings today under
the lead Of steel and. gold mining
shares.
Gains generally were small. but
a few stocks advanced a point or
more and some reached new highs
for the year Early in the day the
list had been dull and barely
changed.
Bonds displayed a generally firm
undertone in light dealings, with
rails featured.
Crucible ran up more than a
point while Bethlehem and l.. s.
Steel gained almost as much.
Alaska Juneau stood out in the
gold shares, rising a half-point TO
a new 1928 peak Of Al.
Others 10 reach new high
ground were Oliver Farm, which
rose more than a point. Wool
worth. National Biscuit and Con-
Solidated Oil
There were some laggards, in
.cluding Montgomery Ward. Macy.
Borg-Warner, Texas Company and
Goodrich.
Curb issues moved fractionally
higher in quiet trading.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Praised by Christmas

Harrington was not the only
one at the sac meeting TO
compliment the automotive In
dustry. Brig. Gen. John X.
Christmas, assistant chief OF
the tank-automotive center
here, speaking before the pro-
duction section last night. gave
praise TO the engineers for de-
sign and development OF new
vehicles. for conservation and
substitution OF critical materials
and for scheduling which OBJ
tains the most results from the
least facilities and materials.
There is developing In your
industry n new science OF tank
engineering which i believe will
take Its place beside aeronauti-
cal engineering and ship build
ing rs a science which will win
this war" he concluded. "and II
We learn our lesson properly,
will keep us from having wars
in the future"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
A Soldiers Fund

Reading the annual report OF
the National Bank of Detroit
reminded me of the old Mark
Twain story about the weather.
It's somewhat the same about
the boys in the arTny-every one
says they get their jobs back,
but no one does much TO in
sure il.
To the contrary the bank set
up S50. 900 TO open a fund which
will be used TO absorb extra
costs incurred in the re-employ-
ment of its men from the armed
services.
Taking the realistic attitude
that the reabsorption cannot be
done in a day. that institution
believes in being prepared.
Too. IL should be reassuring
10 those ex-employes now in the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
NJ S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser
Postwar Picture
Remains CIOuded

world will live in after the war;
Many Of formulation but the answer
VIII depend upon which be accurately
President Roosevelt his TO Congress properly
emphasized the threat another global
another generation will be important The Chief Executive also
the right
highghting goals of full employment and
operating full capacity One might ask how
fl Obviously dynamic society the capacity TO
produce will be steadily heightened by inventions and by more
efficient echnque Those available for gainu employ
kept approach TO completeness only
relationships another
regularly employ another through ntechangng
the products of their years labor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Formers Market

FRUITs-Applcs, BaldUins, No 1. 81
n IS bu. Delicious. fancy, S275 bu No.
l. Si75W2: No. ?, 81 20: Mcintosh. fancy.
S2n 25 hu No. ! s.50@i.75; No. 2
l. eOc 81. 25; northern spys, fancy. 81 70
bu. No. 4. 81 50m2. No. 2. 75cdSi
SHOWS, fancy 81 35 bu. No. l. sOc ~
Sis. No. 2. 800 75c Jonathans, fancy.
steels's Red, fancy 81 bu.; No. /. 81 rs
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
dive. No I, - so bu. French endive,
vEGETABr vs. NIsCEL Beets 'opped.
fancy. Si.25ni 50 bu.: No. l. 75cTsi
No 2. soc. Cabbage M. I. T5uaOc pu
No. 2 soc. Red Cabbage, No. I, si1
hu.; 40. I. 81. 75'2i No ? H@1.25.
Celery. fancy, 81 ~ doz. bchs No. /
S0H9Oc; No. p 251 35c. Celery, Michi
gan square No. 3. $50. celery root.
No. /. t3qs5O bu: No. 2, $50. Horse
radish. fancy 50 bu.: No l. 81 51u ,.
Leeks No. l. 75c4Si doz bchs. Onions.
dry. fancy. 81 81 50-lb. sack No. !. S1.t0
.H75g225 hu.; No. ?, sl25 Parsley
root. No. l. 81 50ni.T5 hu No 2. 81.
Potatoes. No J. 80. 23ff2 30 l00-lb. sack
No. 2, $40 so Radishes. hothouss
. 81 "a Rhubarb. h1thou7c. fancy 6s
Toe t-lb box choice soc small, 81
@0z. bche RWaberas -. J 7jc ftSi bu.
No. ?. soc. squash. Table Queen. No. !
.s225 cE Hubbard SO g. f.5O11,75.
No ? zoe Tomatoes. hothouse. 80. !,
50 40 ?. so s-lb. basket Turnips. topped.
no. l. Si11 20 bu Vegetable oysters,
30. ! t 75c4Si doyA bchs
EGGS-Lerge S1i.5OUi5 30-doz. case
medium, S13Hl3 so.
POULTRY-Live hens heavy breeds, 80
n PC M leehnrns - Psc: spriuEers.
42 o. 45c 10 leghorn. 32a 35c
HOGS Dressed. medium. 30G CSC 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

dents. All were assistant trust
officers. w. II. Gibson, P. Z. Hurr,
w. G.. McClintock and j. +. Nc
Gowan were promoted to assistant
trust officers,
The Industrial National Bank,
through president Eugene w.
Lewis. reported only single pro-
motion that of George +. Crook
to assistant vice president.
Other than the above changes,
all officers and directors OF the
four banks were reelected.
Howard p. ParShall, executive
vice president Of the Common
wealth Bank announced that the
same officers were appointed as
for the year 1912 with the addi-
tion of l.. G. Lapham as assistant
cashier.
The Detroit Bank and the United
Savings Bank reported no changes
in either officers or directorates.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Becigneul were made assistant
cashiers.
AT the National Bank OF Detroit,
chairman Walter S. McLucas an
nounced the following promotions:
G.. +. Dewhirst, head Of the credit
department; A. r. Clancy Jr,, out
of-town division, and Ray d.
Young, operating division, TO as
SiStant vice presidents, from as
SiStant cashiers.
V. G. GerSch, branch manager
Livernois-Puritan office; r. l..
Griffin. assistant credit manager;
A. II. Hupp, A. r. Krause, II. A.
MertenS. manager of the uptown
office; B. F. Studebaker. l.. G.
Trocke and J. A. linn to assistant
cashiers.
Trust department promotions;
w. B. Krag, Malcolm Mcmillan, r
e. Whitsett Jr. 10 assistant trust
officers and assistant vice preSi-