davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20
$50 PER WEEK.

for small modern house IN Bethesda, 3 in
family Private run. and bath, Live IN. 5aa-
day wk Refs. Call before noon WI. 1929
Evening star., 1943-01-20
RESTAURANT MANAGER
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

Desires position in frst-class restaurant
or night club, thoroughly experienced. Can
furnish capable crew. Box 231-V Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP WOMEN.
Tvpist and Order Clerk

IyplSC ana Order CLERK
For legal publishing concern; must be
familiar with mathematics; 40-hr., 5-day
wk: good salary, pleasant working condi-
tons. In reply. give age, education and
experience. Box 262-T, Star.
WOMAN, white, for light
bench work, knowledge of
soldering and recent factory
experience helpful; age, I'M
der 35; 5-day week. Call en-
ployment department. HO.
2476.
SALESGIRLS to learn the
phonograph record business,
excellent salary while learn
ing, ideal working conditions,
employment. Ask for
Mr.. Keller, Georges Radio
Co., 816 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
DOMESTIC COUPLE.

Dutch preferred. but other qualified appii-
cants acceptable; middle aged, no chill
dren: man be able drive car. serve as
houseman-outler. Live. in new country
home, 8 mi. from Washington. Comfort
not to get to city more than once weekly,
and work for good Christian family, 2 chill
dren, school age. House affords good food
and own farm produce. Reasonable hours,
Minimum entertaining. Applicants must
furnish evidence sttesting to their honesty,
industry, ability and past experience.
Generous wages win be paid and this item
will be discussed II application warrants
personal interview. State draft status.
Box 344-T Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP WOMEN.

WHITE WOMAN or girl for
cafeteria counter. Full time.
Also part time for dinner.
Apply 1852 Conn. ave. NV.
TYPIST, experienced office
worker; steady position, good
opportunity, prompt advance
ment; ability handle volume
details; references; good sal
ary. Box 224-V, Star.
WOMEN.
We can place three more de-
fenSe, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to II
am, 513 K st. NV.
ASSISTANT NIGHT CHEF,
steady position, good pay;
hours, 3 to II pm; no Sun
day work. Apply chef, Mad
rillon Restaurant, 18th and
New York ave.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK and general houseworker; live I'M
room and private bath on third floor: ref
srences and health card necessary; salary,
S7o mo. Emsrsnn O22h
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP DOMESTIC,

CHAMBERMAID. white or colored, with
first-class hotel experience; must be thor
ough, quick. reliable; good position for
girl who qualities. Box q2-T, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK for downstairs work. Must be
Ihoroughly experienced and capable; refs.
SlT.bO Wk. WO ~o5Q -
Evening star., 1943-01-20

room In home for
married white warworker: wife desired as
paid cook for small family; attractive
house, surroundings Cali Emerson / Sal
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK, good and efficient houseworker:
references REQUIRED; no Sundays: salary.
SIS per wk.: stay in optional. Shep-
herd T0lS 11s
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK. housekeeper, reliable; $50 mo-
2az-day week; upstairs room. Call EN-
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK. g.h.w., fond of children perma-
nent position: small family; live out. Can
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK and g.h.w., miles from D. C. line.
either occupy room in house or il with
family can have use separate house Ideal
tor wife or man working in city or nearby.
WA 2ROQ after = n m
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN. white, wanted to live in small
apartment General houSework, cooking,
light laundry and care for 4-year-oid chiio'
$50 month. Box 204-V. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN-Good pay to woman who VII
assist with housework. No sunday work.
live ont Phone Trinidad 1898.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS, boardin0
house, experience. no Sunday work 1885
Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP WOMEN.
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANTS

Two young women, with some college
framing: under 35, able to type, well, to
corporation. Not employment work: g.
day, 40-hour week S12O-S130 to start
opportunity for advancement for those
with an analytical type of mind, willing to
assume responsibility and good at detail
Write. giving age, education, experience.
marital status. whether at present en-
ployed and when available for interview
This Is permanent, full-time work. Box
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK K-HCUSEKEEPER, live in; no laun-
Dry; salary, SIS week; must be competent.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN. mature, white, to cook for rs
people in children's home: salary. 500 per
mo and maintenance; day of each week.
| free week end each month. Telepnons
between 9-5. Woodley 6164.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

and cooking, nght laundry; must be clean
and honest: 2 in family; live in: $50 per
mo-; Arlington, Va. CHI. 7244.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK AND G.H.W. (goodl, hours, II to
z; duties not heavy; working conditions
most congenial: S13 and weekly pass,
Telephone Emerson 1880 21s
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK for boarding house. 1921 K
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN wanted must be ef1cient either
white or colored. for light cooking and
cleaning Excellent pay and living quarters
Evening star., 1943-01-20
WEEK SI5 AND FARE.

WOMAN WANTED to do cooking. waiting
and light personal laundry. apt; live in,
$50 DE 6121, Ext. SO, bet. 9-11 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK AND G H.W,, experienced, refs. re-
CURED: Sl3 wk. and carfare; 1890 to 8.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK for 2 elderly women. short hours:
refs. Apt. 521, the Ontario.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

| WOMAN, Ehw and assist with care OF
children; live IN or out; must have REF
Evening star., 1943-01-20
HELP DOMESTIC.
yfSopftrnad
(Continued.)

WOMAN for general houSework In roomins
house 1927 Conn ave. Hobart 2O11.
WOMAN. colored. gh.w, large family;
Box "2l-N. star.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

5-DAY WEEK. SIS AND FARE.
Bethesda--Small house. near bus; gh-w.
Reliable, settled woman, experienced COOK
references; children. light laundry;
hnurs O 10 40 or s D m wisconsin 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

COOK AND HOUsEWORKER, experienced
and emcient, age 25 to 35; local refer
ences. health certificate required; $40
and every other Sunday off all day. Write
Box 175oz, Star. or phone Mr.. Levinson,
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN for household work and to wait
on sick lady; $40 month, room and board.
Telenhopa Pnrkyiiie 207-W 22s
Evening star., 1943-01-20

WOMAN, settled, g,h.w.: fond OF children.
live in; $40 month. Call EN-. 5407.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

80 words min, preferably with some
knoWledge Of shorthand; S33 so per wk. to
start. Call CHI. 1905 ewes. 27Is n.
Pershing dr., Arlington Va
Evening star., 1943-01-20

coooK-G INV. good wages:s live in or out.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

| COLLEGE GRAD desires part-time posi-
! fion in the evenings Industrious, intelli-
| gent and resourceful. selling, once. other
| experience: 3.A classification. Will not con-
slider below soc an hour. LU. 0247. 20.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

effort OF the services rendered by The
Capital Tronsit Co. cdn scarcely be dis
puted. Without transportation OF Govern.
ment wdr workers TO and from their Jobs,
the entire defense proqrom would be ssri-
ously humpered. This hos become sspe-
ciolly true since the rotioninG Of tires and
gasoline
From an opinion by the office Of the
General Counsel OF the Wor Monpower
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

GARDENER, first class, lifetime exp. arb.
hort and ayr: furnish best OF references;
no incumbrances widowed. alta 1ltn
St NV, Darnell Hotel
Evening star., 1943-01-20
WAITRESS


i L L 10 / ..
High school graduates for general once
work must be neat and accurate rather
per month start, with automatic increases
and an unusual opportunity for advance
l12e ment. Apply Room 300 or write for inter
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1943-01-20
STENOGRAPHER

High school graduate. under 35 years, for
engineering office Technical experience
not required, but must be able to take
transcribe neatly and accurately; 6-day
4o-hour week S120 to S14O per month to
start depending upon qualifica tions: auto
matte increases pleasant working condi-
tlonS permanent. Apply Room 300. Capt.
taI IranSit Co. Both and Prospect ave.
nv Georgetown tTake Route No. 20,
Caoln John Streetcar, or write for appoint
ment. Attention Miss Rnth Helm
Evening star., 1943-01-20

MATTRESSES, COLORED,
Experienced only. No Sunday
work. Good pay. Apply State
Pharmacy, 1922 Eve st, NV
Evening star., 1943-01-20
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.
PERSONAL.

SEE MRS. WARE. EXPERT ON LADIES'
alterations, in the Chastleton Hotel lobby.
10th & r st. NV; prompt service; prices
reasonable. DU. 1000. Open evenings
NURSERY PRE-sCHOOL, KINDERGAR-
ten. elementary and jr. high: children
care, instruction, lunches; day and night;
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
ORGANIZE FREE MACHINERY
REPAIR COURSE FOR FARMERS

Because of the threatened short
age of qualified mechanics the
State, through the local schools, is
planning to form a number of
classes in farm machine mechanics.
Last night meeting was held in
the Legion Room to organize such
a class. Paul Hodgson, director of
the program in Delaware was pres
ent to assist in the organization.
The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District is
sponsoring the program. The plan
calls for expert teaching and direc-
ton without any cost ito the in
dividuals enrolled.
Look Now For Trouble
If Delaware farmers are to help
meet Delaware's food production
goals this year, they must avoid all
possible delays during the crop
seasons, says the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Off
ials advise farmers to look now for
trouble which may develop in farm
machinery during the working sea-
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
SOLDIER SPEAKS TO CLUB
Sergt. Rhesa Walton Returned
From "Bobcat" Island, Talks

Sergt. Rhesa Walton of the 198th
Coast Artillery regiment, recently
returned from Robcat Island, was
a speaker last week at the Smyrna
Rotary Club meeting. Sergeant
Walton was graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School.
Response to his speech was made
by George R. Miller, Jr., superin-
tendent. He has returned to attend
officers training school at Camp
Davis, N. c. The regiment was en-
gagged in a vast engineering project
upon arrival on the island. He told
of housing conditions there, and of
the trip, and of the life and habits
of the natives. Nelson Everhart
was chairman of the evening pro-
gram and also led the singing.
Presiding was the president, Harry
P. Jones. DR.. Warren S. P. Combs
of Middletown was visitor.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
NEED MORE WAACS
Smyrna Women Are Being Urged
to Enroll in Service

The opening of two new Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps train
ing centers, and the demand for ad-
ditional categories of trained
WAACs to take posts with the
Army, have accelerated the enroll
ment plan for the Corps in Will
mington, Sgt. Ridgeway, P. o.
Building, Wilmington, Del, who
handles local applications for the
WAAC, said today The two new
camps, extending the training facil-
tiles formerly confined to Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, are located at Day.
tona Beach, Florida, and at Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia. With the
opening of its new camps, the
Corps hopes soon to reach its au-
thorized strength of 100000 women
trained for duty with the Army.
An intensive campaign to obtain
enrollments for the Corps is now
in full swing. Women of Smyrna
are urged to bring their skills and
knowledge to the WAC" Sgt.
Ridgeway said. The many new
kinds of work for which WAACs
are now being trained will release
more and more fighting men for
duty in combat jobs, Sgt. Ridgeway
added.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
CHURCH WOMEN
INSTALL HEADS
Women's Society For Chris
tan Service Officers Install
ed by Asbury Pastor
HOLD PLEDGE SERVICE

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held a meeting Tues
day evening at Asbury Methodist
Church when the officers for the
coming year were installed by the
Rev. DR.. James w. Colona. The
meeting was a combined installa-
ton and pledge service. Miss Julia
Griffith had charge of devotions and
the following officers were INSTALL
ed: Mrs. Ernest Mattiford, presi-
dent; Mrs. V. Lay Phillips, vice.
president; Mrs. G. R. Miller, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Norman w.
Coleman, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Grant CARTS, treasurer; Mrs.
Lewis M. Price, secretary of Mis-
sionary Education; Mrs.A. D. Cole,
secretary of local church activities;
Mrs. James w. Colona, secretary Of
young women and girls work; Mrs.
Anna Carver, secretary of litera-
ture and publication; Mrs. Thomas
Russell, secretary of supplies; Mrs.
Fred Harris, secretary of student
work; Miss Julia Griffith, spiritual
life chairman.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21

son as a result of worn, dirty poor
ly fabricated, or cracked parts.
Farm machinery repair classes are
now being conducted in practically
every community of the state, and
the Delaware U. S. D. A. War
Board urges farmers to take ad-
vantage of them.
Need More Feed
Delaware farmers will need more
feed in order to meet 1943 livestock
goals, which means more corn
wherever possible. Farmers in
Delaware's commercial corn area,
which include New Castle and Kent
Counties, may overplant their corn
allotments without penalty, provid-
ed that they have planted their
goal of war crops, according to c..
e. Ocheltree, state Triple-A chair
man. War crops include such other
feed crops as soybeans and hay
and pasture. Loans will be offered
on 1943 corn to producers who
meet these goals.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
$40 RENT REGISTRATIONS
Any Landlord Who Has Not Reg
istered Subject to Fine

Joseph Donald Craven, Area
Rent Director, announced today
that the total number of registra-
tons taken in Smyrna, part of the
Dover-Seaford Rental Area, which
includes Kent and Sussex Counties,
was SIC. The entire rental area
reported a total of 7400 registra-
tions. The task of the Area Rent
Office is to register every dwelling
unit rented or offered for rent in
the Defense Rental Area. Mr.. CRAY
en- pointed out that wilful violation
of Maximum Rent Regulations is
punishable by five thousand dol
lar fine, year in prison or both.
Complete Cooperation
I'VE anticipate complete cooper
alton by Landlords and Tenants
with the Federal Rent Control
Program in the Dover-Seaford De-
Tense Area" Mr.. Craven said. This
is an important part of the Overall
War Program and a basic factor in
curling initiation. In general the
Areas now under Federal Rent
Regulations, Landlords have ac-
copied rent control as a necessary
war measurement. Any Landlord
who has not registered, may do so
by going to the Area Rent Office,
Central Law Building, Dover, Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
AMENDMENTS
TO STATE ACTS
State Income Act, Expected
To Raise S2,4O0,000 An
nually in Delaware
KENT JAIL WARDEN

The bill to levy 1 per cent
war emergency tax on gross in
comes was amended to provide an
exemption of 1924, after a caucus
of the majority members of the
House. In the Senate the bill to
tax cigarettes, which has already
passed the House, was given its
first and second reading, and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
These two measures are expected to
raise S2,400,000 annually-S2, 100,-
600 from the 1 per cent tax on
gross incomes, and 100000 from
the cigarette taX-to bolster the
states dwindling revenues.
Other Amendments
Three amendments to the war
emergency tax bill were introduced.
The first two amended sections of
the bill to provide the 1924 exenlp-
ton, and the third clarifies the Sec
ton describing gross incomes.
Exemption Same as Victory Tax
The exemption of 1924 was de-
cided upon because it is the same
as that provided in the federal Vic
tory Tax and will make the collec-
ton less difficult. Gov. Walter w.
Bacon in his biennial message to
the Legislature recommended an
exemption of $500, but the bill as it
stands at present provides no ex-
emption whatever. The third
amendment clarifies the definition
of gross income. A number of
persons have objected that the
present bill is not sufficiently clear
in its definition of gross income, es-
pecially that derived from farming
business, etc.
Kent Jail Bill
A bill to amend and clarity the
law enacted in 1941 placing the
Kent County Jail in charge of a
warden was offered by Robert M.
Pyott and referred to the commit
tee on revised statutes. 1t provides
that all prisoners shall be COMPEL
ed to labor at some inside or out
side employment, if so directed by
the wafuen, eHCn tfTy 'wTrn-rnr
Continued on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
FACULTY HERE
BACKS D. S. E. A.
Support Program For Increas-
ed Pay To Teachers i'm
Delaware
CANVAS PUBLIC ONINION

All teachers in the Smyrna area
have acclaimed the action of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton in presenting to the public to-
day a program designed to save
the schools further serious loss of
personnel through meeting the
needs of the teachers by legislative
action, and have gone on record
through their local associations as
supporting in full every item of the
program.
Cost of Living Payment
During a series of local teacher
meetings held since Monday, The
action of the members
of the faculty club of the John
Bassett Moore School was taken in
passing resolution of unqualified
and undertaking support" of the
state association program, which
calls for Is per cent cost-of-liv-
ing payment to all employees of
public schools, the maintenance of
the principle of professional mere
ments, and the establishment of
legislation looking toward an ade-
quate teacher-retirement system.
Teachers Canvass Town
Up to late Tuesday in prelim-
mary canvassing of public opinion
as represented by parents of school
children, over $50 citizens of Smyr-
ma informed members of the John
Bassett Moore School faculty that
they were in favor of the program
in full. The club will meet later
this week as committee to receive
and tabulate the coupons, and to
record the stand taken by members
of the state legislature.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
Four Councilmen Reelected
BANK DIRECTORS ELECT
Fruit Growers Bank Directors All
Are Reelected

All directors of the Fruit Grow
ers National Bank and Trust Com
pany were reelected at a meeting
Tuesday. They are: Harley R.
Bodley, president of the bank; C.
L. Harmonson, William Norris, DR..
c. j. Prickett, George c. Rothwell,
and A. Homer Smith. At the re-
organization meeting, the following
were named; President and trust
officer, Harley r. Bodley; Chairman
of the Board, c. L. Harmonson;
vice-president, C. ]. Prickett; sec
rotary, William Norris; cashier,
George w. Boehmler; note clerk,
Elizabeth Wilson; stenographer and
assistant trust officer, Hilda Dea-
ikyne, and bookkeeper, Mrs. Flor
ence Ward.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
Christens Navy Graft at Camden

Mrs. Preston Lea Spruance of
Thornby, Greenville, daughter of
Admiral William Frederick Halsey,
u. S. naval chief in the Southwest
Pacific, was sponsor of the aircraft
carrier Cowpens, launched at the
New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton yards, Camden, N. j., Satur-
day. The launching marked the
lend anniversary of the Battle of
Cowpens in the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Ludlow Gilman of Whining
ton, whose husband, Lieutenant
Gilman, is on Admiral Halsey's
staff, was matron of honor. Mr..
Spruance, husband of the sponsor,
is a cousin of Rear Admiral Ray
mond Spruance, now on duty in the
Pacific, and a nephew of the late
Ralph Spruance of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
PROGRAM
AT CLAYTON
Children of Fifth Grade i'm
Charge of Assembly at
School, Sing and Dance
HONOR STEPHEN FOSTER

The assembly, program of the
Clayton School was sponsored by
the fifth grade on Friday, January
Is. AS this was a musical pro-
gram, Gertrude Cornell acting as
leader requested the entire assem-
bly, to sing the second verse of
Our Delaware" This was follow
ed with America" played on flutes
by Preston Burris, Gertrude Con-
nell, Maxine O'Neal, Mary Emma
Moore, and Edith Zippe. Down In
the Valley" was also played on the
flutes by members of the fifth
grade. A dance entitled 1.-THE Coun-
try DANCE" was acted by the fol-
lowing eight pupils, Maxine O'Neal,
Joan Clough, Preston Burris, Harry
Bodine, Edith zippe, Elwood Dulin,
Fredie Johnson and Ruth Ann
Reese. THE Story of Stephen
Foster" was read by Josephine
Budd. A group of songs by steph-
en- Foster were played on the vic
trola. They included, "Old Folks
at Home" nelly Bly," Hard
Times" ooh Susanna. This was
followed by America the Beauti-
full, played on flutes by Fredic
Johnson, Edith zippe, Preston Bur
ris and Gertrude Connell.
Dances Performed
A dance followed called Heel
and Toe" which was done by FL
wood Dulin, Gertrude Connell, Har-
ny Bodine, Myrel Jarman, Preston
Burris, Maxine O'Neal, Richard
Horn and Mary Spencer. "Old
Black Joe" was then played in two
parts, soprano and alto, by the
fifth grade. A piano solo, The
Fairy Polka, was played by Joan
.Dickey. Following this THE Red
River Valley" was played on flutes
by Edith zippe, and Gertrude Con-
nell. Joan Dickey read an account
.of the march, "Semper Fidelis" by
fSousa, after which the march was
portrayed by Joan Clough, Ruth
Ann Reese, Gertrude Connell, FL
wood Dulin, Preston Burris, Harry
Bodine and Henry Negendank. The
four freedoms were Edith Zippe,
Maxine O'Neal, Richard Horn and,
Fredic oJhnson. The program was
concluded by the audience standing
and singing the first verse of the
"Star Spangled Banner"
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
WHOLE NO. 47O5
1913 RACING TO
DEPEND ON BAN
Delaware Park Will Not Open
Unless Pleasure Driving
Ban Is Lifted
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS

Delaware Park will not be open
this year unless the pleasure driv-
ing ban is lifted, Donald P. Ross,
member of the executive committee
of the Delaware Steeplechase and
Rae Association, has announced.
No definite decision to call off the
meet has been made as yet and Of
fieials are waiting to see if there is
any change in the transportation
situation. However, it was point
ed out that the track cannot expect
satisfactory attendance unless
large numbers of fans can drive to
the Stanton grounds. 1--WE want
to rum" Mr.. Ross said, land we
will do everything in our power to
state meeting if public sentiment
favors it. But I don't see how we
can in the face of the gas ban.
Will Have To Wait
I'VE had every intention of hold
ing a meeting until the OPA rul-
ing. But now We are up in the air.
We will have to wait and see what
happens from day to day." Mr..
Ross saidt hat the association will
apply for 30-day meet from May
20 through July 5. The track is on
the route of the Wilmington-New-
ark bus line, but no large numbers
of customers could get to the track
by bus without the use of many
specials.
Train Facilities
Travel by train is also an made
quate solution under present condi-
tons, since the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad does not go
through the park, and it is neces-
sary to use spur. This involves
special trains, which have been rul-
ed out. Last year the local track
had its biggest season in spite of
last summers variety of gasoline
rationing and the fact that its rail-
road service was limited. The ODT
ruled that the Baltimore and Ohio
could bring in trains from the
south while the Pennsylvania was
limited to traffic from the north.
however, Since contracts were
ed before June Is, the deadline for
sports specials, the park was al
lotted race trains last year.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
MAYOR WOODFORD RETURNS
Reelected Monday For 10Th Term
AS Dover's Mayor

Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford and
four members of City Council were
returned to office by the voters of
Dover Monday. Their reelection
without opposition was foregone
conclusion. 1t will be Mayor Wood
ford's nineteenth term as the state
capitals chief executive. He and
the councilmen will begin their new
terms officially at the February
meeting of council. Few voters
went to the polling place at City
Hall during the three hours of vot-
ing.
Four Councilmen Reelected
The councilmen reelected are: j.
A. Downes, Maurice A. Hartnett,
Jr., G. F. Millman, and w. M.
Hinkle. One of them, Mr.. Downes
has been a councilman since 1917.
Mr.. Millman has been a member
for about 10 years. The holdover
members are: Vice-Mayor John P.
LeFevre, Thomas v. Keith, and
Jesse S. Burton, and Harry Vane. .,