davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Eleven Airmen
Get Flying Crosses

GEN MacARTHURS H E AID =
QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. %
cUP)-Lieut Gen. George c. Ken
ney. Allied air chief in the South
west Pacific area. has awarded
Distinguished Flying Crosses to Il
American airmen who have par
ticipated in 200 hours of opera
tions flights, including long-range
bombing missions, before last No
vember, it was announced today.
Those decorated included Master
Sgt Charles Britt of Cotton, Calf;
Staff Sgt. Clarence r. Olson of
Terley. Mont, and Cpl Norman A.
Carlson of ogden, Utah.
All were cited for extraordinary
achievements and outstanding abil-
ity and devotion to duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin.
ions Uoiced 6y editors eiselchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the epinioE OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
CHAMELEON CLOTHES

New Army camouflage suits for
Jungle fighting are reversible, en-
abling the soldiers to change their
spots like a chameleon by simply
turning their garments inside out.
On one side, the green's predomi-
nate, for use in jungles. On the
other side the browns and sand
tones predominatc, for use in des-
ert country or mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

In the last war there was no Canadian
Air Force. In this war there are already
upward of 125,000 men in the Royal Can
adian Air Force.-James Layton Ralston,
Canadian minister of national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

A three-week tour of British factories
has convinced me that America has a les
son to learn in the employment of women
in munition making.-Brig. Gen. G. NJ.
Barnes. L. S. ARMY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
Tor Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
INGREDIENTS 90 often used by doctors TO brine
quie%' welcome roliei from aoid-iadicestIon
distress, caused by excess stomach acid,tv
aitor eating or drinking. Delicious tastipa,
easy 10 take No bottle; no mixing. For won.
defiul, blessed relief from excoss acid nilar.
ing tIy iamous STUART TABLETS without
delay. "At all drug storos 2so, eoe and sl2o
under makers monsy.back guarantee"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

wouldn't vote for Ham Fish under
any conditions. | made my position on
that very clear some time ago.-Th0mas
Z. Dewey, Republican nominee for COVER
nor Of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

| moved an arrow in thistle field,
pointing it toward large war plant.
wanted to see whether planes would no.
tice it. They did and | got a reprimand
which | richly deserved. - William B.
Thayer, Milwaukee utility employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
OLIVE DRAB UNDIES

Speaking of underwear, the new
Army issue underwear is to be olive
drab instead of white Not to hide
dirt-to provide camouflage so that
when soldiers wash their undies in
stream and then spread them on
the grass to dry in the sun, they
won't be spotted by enemy air
craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

Blue jeans, more properly
known as blue denims, may dis
appear from use as Overalls and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

&
| s-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
NAPANEE
CABINET TABLES
sl8.95

--22x27x32Ea" cabinet tables
with 'DuAlite" top. Cutlery and
linen drawers, bread compart-
ment and large pan storage
space. Cover rack on door.
Mounted on casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
YWCA News

Nancy Poore Tufts and William
o. Tufts, jr, duo pianists, will be
featured during the Music Hour
today from to 6 pm. Tea will be
served preceding the program. The
USo Club will hold open house to-
day from $3.50 to II pm.
On Monday at pm. meetings
will be held by the Maids of Athens
and the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club.
The business and professional
girls department on Tuesday will
have an at home for girls who are
new in the city, from 8 to 10 pm.
Night shift workers of the Day.
time Club will meet Wednesday
from II to o'clock. The Xenos
Club will hold supper and pro-
gram at 6 pm. American Youth of
Hellenic Descent will hold a meet
ing at $50 pm. Square dancing
from $50 to 1880 pm.
On Thursday business girls of the
Blue Triangle Club will meet at
6:15 pm. Girls employed in homes,
restaurants, laundries and industries
are invited by the All States Club
for dinner Thursday at 6 pm. At 7
pm. members of the club will hold
forum devoted to the subject, "Oc-
equations in Industry, Trades and
Community Services" Miss Kath-
crime Fox, service division chief of
the District of Columbia Employ
ment Service, will be the chairman.
On Saturday night is the weekly
USO dance from to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

-l2x48" full length mirrors with
wooden frames. Gilt-fnished up
right framed mirrors, l5x29" size.
Oblong gilt-finished frame mir
rors, 17x26" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Drive Planned During January
To Fill Up War Stamp Books
School Children Are Setting Fast Pace
For Adults by Purchasing Regularly

Inc Fowler, will furnish a musical
program.
Ketcham-Van Buren,.
The association will meet in the
Ketcham School tomorrow at 2:l5
pm. Miss Margaret Gibson's fifth
grade pupils will present, The
Preparation and Presentation OF a
Radio Broadcast"
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 1:30 pm. Under the main theme
Of War Activities" the following
topic will be developed: How the
School Can Help the Home and How
the Home Can Help the School,"
Mrs. Roy Sewers, study group
chairman, will take the parent edu-
cation course at George Washington
University under the direction of
Dean James Harold Fox.
Janney.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
lis pm. A round table discussion
will be led by Mrs. Richard Alexan-
der, program chairman, and a panel
discussion representing the school
and the State and local parent
teacher organizations will follow.
Gordon Junior High.
An association will meet Wednes-
day at pm. Demonstration will
be given by pupils form the following
groups: Shop, Nutrition Glass Of the
home economics section, physical
education-the boys putting on
tumbling act and the girls present.
ing folk dances, art-showing the
work of the students from the 7th
through the 9th grades, music by
the boys and girls glee clubs and
the school orchestra, and commu-
nifty singing.
Central High.
L. G. Hoover, principal, will dis
cuss, Recent School Developments"
at the meeting tomorrow at pm.
A school fair will be held which will
contain exhibits of the various de-
partments of the school. Teachers
and pupils will be present to explain
the work of each department.
Jefferson Junior High.
An executive meeting will be held
tomorrow at 100 pm. followed by
a meeting of the association at pm.
A play, THE March of Dimes"
will be given by the students of Miss
M. ONeil's Glass. The parents are
invited to visit with the teachers
from 3 to pm.
Key.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at lis pm. The Rev. James H.
Phillips will speak on, Religious
Needs In the Home"
The Nutrition Glass, taught by
Mrs. Nellie Davidson, will meet at
the school Wednesday at $50 am.
Emery lexington.
A meeting of the Executive Board
will be held Tuesday at Emery
School.
The association is continuing the
sale OF War savings stamps at both
schools every day. A stocking
shower was held recently for bene-
fit of student aid work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Deaths Reported

Earnest Merrick "a. 3433 Wiscon. ave. n. "
Joseph Grimes, SO, 1923 9Th st. NV
Sam Burroughs. "A, 51b 3rd st. NV.
John Doe. 10. Washington, D. c.
Nellie w. Irish. 70, 1922 F st. ne.
Abram Buckineham, 80. Muirkirk, Nd.
Otto N. Warner, 6S. Wardman Park Hotel
Ida B. Wales. IS. 1914 Allison St NV.
Irene D; Davis. 81, 1913 Euclid st. NV.
Harry Dice. 62. 240 ] 4th st. sc.
Margaret ]. Plummer. SO, 500 X st. ne
Goldie Hummer, So. 1874 c st. NV.
Pasquale Copabianco, 81. Bangor Pa.
James P: Johnston, 81. Miami, Fla.
Robert T. Sullivan, 81. 1921 Volta pl. NV
Walter E. sin. So 1901 Nicholson st. Sc
Leon l.. Newman, ~, 1904 Talbert ST. Sc
Charles Z. Jennings, 3S, hob Branch ave
James Lucas, So 1903 9Th st. NV.
Anna l.. Jones, 81. 3OO6 18th st. NV
Clarence D. Tippett. 81. 1909 South Caro-.
lima ave. Sc.
Julia Golden. IS. As X st. ne.
Mary williams 46, 40 Ivy St Sc
Milton E. Simms. 35, 1928 LIST st. NV
John Proctor ~. 1914 D st Sc.
Laurence Boston. 30, 456 9th St Sc.
Geraldine Douglass ?. 3 Terrace pl ne
Booker White, jr.. l. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Births Reported

Richard and Marie Baardse, girl.
George and Sallie Buchheister. girl.
Edward and Catherine Carr, girl.
Daniel and Gertrude Collie, girl.
John and Barbara Depenbrock. boy.
James and Theresa DeSarno, girl.
John and Mary Dixon. boy.
Egbert and Elsie Everett, boy.
Oscar and Sylvia Fisher, boy.
Richard and Louise Gabel, girl.
Charles and Anna Carnage, boy.
Norman and Leonora Gill, boy.
Charles and Grace CORY, girls, twins.
Nathan and Viola Greenblatt. girl.
Philip and Mae Hamilton. girl.
Charles and Dorothea Klinck. boy.
Ware and Helen Lansrall, boy.
Samuel and Hortense Magazine. boy.
Edmund and Georgiana Marion, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Mills. boy.
Blair and Ruth Moody, boy.
Robert and Mary McClurkin,- boy.
Bernard and Thelma Norford, girl.
John and Betty Paschke, boy.
George and Rosemary Price, girl.
Benjamin and Dorothy Saunders, girl
Eldon and Rosalind Scott, boy.
Clarence and Imosene Smith, girl.
John and Glyndon Sterba, girl.
Steve and Lilly Voyatzis, girl.
Sexton and Mary Young, girl.
Norman and Dorothy Anderson. boy.
Callie and Clarice Campbell, boy.
Ferdinand and Mildred Dews, boy.
James and Alice Dyson. girl.
Russell and Romano Fox, boy.
Louis and Nina Freeman, girl.
Herbert and Lille Green, girl
Russell and Doris Kirkpatrick. boy.
John and Mary Mosby. girl.
John and Annie Tatum. boy.
Alfred and Meter Tillman, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

CnUo' IL. y. luU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three Jul days and
receiue their license on the nth
Day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
Charles w. Cunningham. 20. Fort Wash.
Grafton, Va; the Rev. Howard A. John.
Raymond Di sandro, 81. 80 N st. NV. ant
Sarafina 7; Russieri. 81, 80 N st. NV
s. Sc, and Feiice /: Percy. =. ; sis1 Z
cb St nv Esd the Rev, John + ponovsn
R Ram st. NV; the Rev. Raymond P
Kenneth W; Cole. s2, Camp Lee. Va, .ne
NV; the Rev Frederick B. Harris.
Navy. and Patricia Miller. y. i7si New
Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. William
Allan r. Molten. "A, 1850 Connecticut
ave; nv. and Margaret w. LAHORE, 90
Charles W.. Smith.
Lloyd P; Lochridge, r.: "a. 1877 Il St
Donald J. Alexander, aa; ouantice: Va. and
Mildred M L u 10. Bendena, Kans.; the
oe sTS W Va Graham f pGi's g. 1918 Horner p
cared. nedy s Davis. ting sey Ge9rE soIn
and Juliette. M. -Jasmin. %. 1909 Ala
CLAYTON 7. Barweli. 80; 20ss Goiumb ,i,
Herman l. FortsrfsId, @s,o b.lls,; Tex Tex,
ST. nd sa!C Jadss oe n9sss Nelson. aSa s0'h
NV, and Norma philips. ~. 1909 Bel
GUY %0ft mi he qSSs 2s
the Rev! Roosevelt MeIntyre.
and Anastasis scounas. q. Ills Staples
o sna s.ass s 49, ed a. s' sor s:Ss
J.%s. + SsTEy. q; nag His; ;. ave- and
h ths ReS o.rh aS0i T. Ien. svsF Spring
Alvin Msierson, -, 1855 Roxanna I'd. and
Annette l. Arkin. 90, 1855 Roxanna
John A. ions: 81; Gsorsstoxn University
s7ss Xe.z:y st. NV; the Rev. Henry
Jesse L. Eubank. 20. 1918 18th st. NV.
and Genevieve 8. Minnick. 90. 1915 18th
st: NV: the Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
Charles = stroup: %, Newport News. Va,
and Mary E. DoTney, go. Hyattsville,
Nd t hi.! Rev M9r. S;3 o4,.
Benie Wheeley, %. 1887 18th st. NV;
Matthew Marshall, 80 Camp Brecken-
1882 Emerson st. ne; the Rev. George
Luther NJ. Ketland. AZ. Alexandria. and
Mary Lee, rs, 500 Sd st. NV; the Rev.
Edward R wicker, "A, Colonial Beach.
Va. and Jacklyn joan Blair, 44aa Poto-
Robert B. Sanford, 90 Fort Meade. Md.
and PATRICIA E. Nevc0mDs; 20, Airing
cha E9 TIE M Esy Addr ~ Esa BTd n st.
and Jean Ayers, 81, Takoma Park. Md. ;
the Rev. L: F; MiltenberEer;, -,
c Hesn po W5sht 81 HG1'Glk Queen ys and
the Rey; Louis ". Albert: n 49,,
Md Judse deorse Neson Spring
Irwin l. Stern, 81. Baltimore. and Rose
G GsteTson 90 Baltimore: Rabbi Norman
Helen e Hansbroush. so, Midland. Va;
the Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Issued At Rockville.
Nd and Lillisn Elizabeth h. Lane, -,
Heze 1'insFsP p walden Ma So, and Mann.
Wheeler; 30. both Of Washinston;z
Ruth Constance Hitler, 81, Leonardtovn.
Md.
Martin Joseph Brennan, IS, Chicago, and
Kate Warren Hayden, %. Takoma Park,
Md.
Herbert Harley Sisson, o. and Dorothy
Redman Palmer. 81, both of washington
David Miller, %. Quantico. Va. and
Nancy Nicoll, 81, Silver Spring. Md.
Carl Bronson, 80. and Annie Powers, %.
both Of Takoma Park, Nd
Eleanor 8, Rinker. 90 Arlington.
John Alfred Parish. 81, Dayton. Ohio. and
Richard Randolph Vetter. IS. Gathers
burg, Md. and Martha Lorraine Hig-
gins 90, Derwood. Md.
Tenn; and Virginia Lucille Perdus. "a,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
American Shares Honors

On club championship day at the
golf club in Valparaiso, Chile, War
rem c. Stewart of the American con-
sulate shared in the honers by
playing the famous seventh hole in
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Issued ut Alexandria.

II. botS Of orrvihlie, e Ohio s''0'f' a''es
Madison Doyle, 2S, Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
and Leona Jackson. %. Washington.
both of Alexandra.
Loyee Bruce. SO. and Lucille W. Abbott
"a, both of Alexandria.
Roosevelt Howard. 20, Fort Belvor, snc
Hazel Timms, 81, Washington
John A. -Flewelling, Is, and velma L. Gull
ley. 20. both Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
New Use for Seuweed

Britain is making a survey of the
types and quantities of seaweed
found on It's coasts, new uses of the
plant having been found recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,0. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three Jul days and
recetue their license on the fifth
Day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
$I.OO

-Rayon or pyroxylin
coated shower bath
curtains in colors that
will make your bath
room sing! Choose
from many patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

keep warm with one of
these coal and log burning
CRATES. Welded steel con-
struction. 1917" wide and
1871" deep.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying If
the spirit Of his citizens will keep
'em buying-b0nds.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Rose Ann French

Miss Rose Ann French, secretary
to Representative Englebright, Re
publican, of California, who died
Sunday at her home, the Harrow
gate Apartment, 1888 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, was buried today
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, following
mass at 9 am. at st Pauls Catholic
Church.
Miss French came to Washington
from her home in Iowa during the
World War to work in the Ordnance
Division of the War Department.
She then went to the Capitol, where
she became assistant clerk to the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Later she served as secretary to for
mer Representatives Radcliffe of
New Jersey and Robinson of Iowa.
Miss French had been secretary to
Mr.. Englebright for the last II years.
Miss French, an active member of
the Catholic Church. was financial
secretary of the Daughters of Isa-
bella. She was also corresponding
secretary of the Washington Auxil-
iary of the National Catholic Soci-
ETY. of Social Service.
Surviving are two brothers and
two sisters, Alfred H. French of
Galesburg. ILL.,. and Joe French of
Oakland, Calf; Mrs. Peggy Henry
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Edna
Schryer.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Presidents S Aid SOUGHT
In Arizona Meat Crisis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was asked to-
day to do something about the meat
situation in Arizona where a short
age Is said to be interfering with
the war effort.
Senators Hayden and Mcfarland
OF Arizona on leaving the White
House. said the principal packing
plant, which has been supplying IS
per cent of the States meat require
ments, had been forced to shut down
and that smaller plant in the
northern part of the State has been
similarly affected.
The Senators said the ceiling
prices on meat made 1t Improbable
for the packers to operate. Heavy
demand for meat from the big Cali
fornia war industries also has
drained the States supply, they said.
Senator Hayden said Arizona pro-
duced more copper than any other
State and you can't expect a man
to work in the copper mines with
out meat" !
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Henry T. Allen, later commander
of the American Army of Occupation
in Germany, who vowed that no
daughter of his would marry a flyer.
Gen. Andrews married her in 1914,
but waited three years to begin his
flying career.
One of Gen. Andrews regrets was
that he never got into combat
service during World War I.
Mrs. Andrews, who is in Miami
Baech, Fla, laerned of the death
of her husband last night, her broth
er, Col. Henry T. Allen reported.
"She is terribly broken up" Col.
Allen said, "but is not under a doc
tors care"
Col. Allen, attached to the Miami
Beach training base of the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand, said Mrs. Andrews had re-
ceived cablegram from the gen.
eral only few days ago.
Mrs. Andrews has been making
her home at Miami Beach since the
general assumed command of the
United States Middle East forces.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
R Street Parties
Not Orgies, Host
Tells Proberc
Monroe Denies He
Invited Any One
As War Broker
Continued From First Page.)

day, appeared willing to talk at
considerable length today about
almost everything except the parties
themselves. He admitted, under
questioning, that his name is John
Porter Monroe-a name that was
given him under due process of law"
in place of Monroe Kaplan.
He was represented today by At
torney William Harris, Newark, N. j :,
who said he also represented Mrs
Eula Smith, another witness who
was reticent before the subcommittee
a week ago.
Mr.. Monroe also admitted today
that Mrs. Smith is on his payroll
She is on fee basis, the witness
said, and is not paid a salary. He
said that 2101 r street is both nv
place of business and my residence. i"
Other disclosures made by Mr..
Monroe were the names of the firms
which he said he represented in
Washington
At one point, the witness was
asked by Representative Shafer, Re-
publican, of Michigan, if small busi-
ness firms could obtain war contracts
without hiring a broker. Mr.. Mon
roe retorted that "those backed by
Mr.. Forrestal's banking concern
have gotten contracts without the
aid of brokers'"
(James v. Forrestal is Undersecre-
tary of the Navy)
Mr.. Shafer's only comment was
"now we are getting somewhere"
There was no elaboration.
The small committee room was
jammed to the doors long before Mr.
Monroe was called to the witness
stand. Most of the spectators, who
obviously expected him to reveal the
names of some of the prominent
dinner guests, were fashionably-
dressed women Fifty or more of
the spectators were forced to stand.
Press Tables Overflow.
Two Capitol policemen, detective
from the Washington police head
quarters and a Secret Service agent
were on guard.
The hearing was covered by the
largest collection of Washington
newspapermen since the Dies Com
mittee questioned Fritz Kuhn,
former head of the German-Amer-
lean Bund, two years ago. William
Donaldson, superintendent of the
House press gallery. besieged by
requests from newspapermen for
working space" was forced to place
Evening star., 1943-05-05

extra chairs at thee press tables
one a long one spread across nearly
two-thirds of the committee room.
Promptly at 10:30 o'clock-the
scheduled time of the meeting
Committee Counsel Ralph Burton
arrived with nulging brief case. He
was followed few minutes later by
Representative Arends, Republican,
of Illinois. o
The first row of seats in the COM
mittee room had been saved for
witnesses. Seated in them before
the committee convened were l8
persons, five women, one Army off,
Ger and IL other men. About 1926
o'clock, Chairman May arrived and
promptly raped his gavel for order.
Thirteen of the q committee men,
bers were in their seats at that time.
Monroe Called to Stand.
Mr.. May Immediately requested
police to open an aisle so that other
members of the committee might
reach their seats.
Chairman May first called Mr..
Monroe to the witness stand.
A spectator shouted: Hes hav-
ing his picture taken"
A few minutes later Mr.. Monroe
pushed his way through crowd of
spectators, trailed by at least a
dozen newspaper photographers.
Mr.. Monroe took the witness chair
and Chairman May announced he
would delay proceedings until the
photographers had finished taking
pictures. Flashlight bulbs immedi-
ately lighted up the room.
After the photographers had fin
ished, Mr.. Monroe was sworn as a
witness. His first request was that
he be allowed to read a prepared
statement.
Chairman May, however, refused
to allow him to read the statement.
Representative May explained that
because of Mr.. Monroe's refusal to
talk last week before the subcom-
mlttee. he would like to ask some
questions.
Postponement Request Denied.
From the reports in the press. it
has been indicated that you have
talked quite freely since that time" +"
declared Chairman May. There
has been no effort on the part of this
committee to smear you or any one
else. All We are merely trying to do
is to investigate war contracts, and
We are not interested in any of your
social affairs except those related to
war contracts
Mr.. Harris interposed to say he
had consulted" with Mr.. Monroe
and Mrs. Smith and that they want
ed to give the committee every laid"
He suggested a postponement of the
questioning of Mr.. Monroe and Mrs.
Smith in order Ito give them more
time to prepare data that would be
of value to the committee"
Chairman May overruled the pro-
pcsal.
Mr.. Monroe was then allowed to
read his prepared statement. The
statement declared he had mo
apologies for my private life," and
pointed out 1t was unfair" for the
committee to inquire into his per-
sonal affairs.
Through innuendoes in the news
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Disciples Of Christ Name
Mclain Education Chief

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May S. Ray.
mond F. McLain, president OF
Pennsylvania College, Lexington
KY, was reelected president of the
Board of Higher Education as the
Disciples of Christ closed their an
nual meeting yesterday.
M. E. Sadler, president of Texas
Christian University, Fort Worth
was named vice president
Elections to the Executive Com
mittee included those of President
Riley B. Montgomery of Lynchburg
College, President Burris Dickinson
of Eureka ull) College and Dr.
Seth w. Slaughter. dean of the Col
lege of the Bible, Drake University
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

FOX TERRIER, small female, white With
brown spots: vic. of Civil Service COM
mission; new collar. Owner ell MI.