davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
I Die in Crdsh;;
Hit-Run Kills |

Two persons were killed Satur-
day When their automobile was
struck by train and another
man was killed b> a hit-run mo-
tor,t who stopped only long
enough 10 roll the body Of his
victim into a ditch
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hollev Of
POSI- Park lost their lives when
-rTC1T aUT0m0bIIe was hit by a
New York Central passenger
train AT the Greenville crossing
lIolley was killed instantly and
his wife Cuccumbed later.
The hIt-run victim was Ralph
Valet 56. OF Warren Township.
Witnesses told police that he was
struck a he walked on Schoen-
herr road near Prospect and that
the driver Of the death car rolled
the body into a ditch and then
sped away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Editor Of the Times:

Editor Of the Times:
WYE CANNOT do what the government can do
w and should do for Americas disabled vet
Grams, but we can do some things promptly to
alleviate their lot while the government is wait
ing and debating and wondering whether paying
debt of honor is good politics.
If we devote ourselves to the patriotic duty
Of serving our servicemen we might be able to
bring some immediate happiness and comfort
into)their lives.
The Santa for SelHicemen Fund was good
beginning, but let us not stop with that.
Let lis exert our utmost efforts to be of
further service and let US not relax our efforts
as long as they are fruitful and useful
Furthermore, let us continue to urge our
great political leaders to think less about their
own personal place in history and think more
about the men whose heroism and self-sacrifce
make that place possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
PONTIAC STORE RAzED

PONTIAC Dee. p One OF
Pontiac's largest grocery stores.
the Packers Outlet, 125 W.
Huron. was destroyed by fire of
undetermined origin Saturday
afternoon Closed for the Christ
mas holiday the vStore suddenly
burst into flames i'm what Fire
Chief Frank Kuhn described was
almost like an explosion. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Austin 7. Collins
Has Heart Attack

Austin T. Collins. So. of 1890
Wark, former grand knight, Coun-
ell 305 Knights Of Columbus. is
reported TO be in a critical condi-
ton in Receiving Hospital Satur-
day. He suffered a heart attack
while VA X Tag tf4t-stfat-t-t- r.
day. He is not permitted to have
visitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Meredith Nicholson
Is Granted Divorce

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec - 4NSl
The marital ties of Meredith
Nicholson, noted Indiana author
and former United states minister
10 Nicaragua. and his wife. Doro-
thy were broken today
Nicholson was awarded q d.
VorCe decree by Judge Walter
Putchard in Superior Court yes
terday after. the author had teSti-
fed that his wife often said she
did not love hum and embarrassed
him in public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Senate to Probe
Army Doctors
Ferguson Asks Action
on Charges Made Here
Times Photo
BY ED BRAND

A searching Senate probe of
the y. S. Army Medical Corps
was requested Saturday by Sena-
Tor Homer Ferguson of the 'Tru-
man committee, who forwarded a
list of startling charges against
army doctors TO the veterans
committe of the u. s. Senate.
Ferguson's request for an in
veStigation and immediate action,
vas based on charges made in
Detroit by a member of the medi-
cal corps and by retired army
officers.
Charges range all the way from
collision and army politics 10
perjury
READY TO TESTIFY
Some Of the most severe allega-
tons were made by a medical
corps officer whose name can not
be used The officer stated. how
ever. that he would testify before
an Investigating committee and
assist in the investigation if neceS-
sary
The following allegations are
included in his Charges
That veterans Of World
War ii, whoI|"ere injured in
combat oy1rSeas or who were
Strickep/ Id. have been dis
charged from army hospitals as
bdVing "psyCho-neuroSis. with
out benefits of any kind
2-That officers were dis
charged by retirement boards
not in line of duty" This
o means, the officer said. that the
men who gave up gainful occu-
pationS IN civilian life TO serve
in the army are kicked out
wrthout support of any kind. :"
3 That induction boards ac-
cept men for military service
even\ though their medical his
tories show they had serious
Illnesses in the past that might
recur under the rigors OF army
life
THAT the vast ma joritY OF
doctors were commissioned
without having extensive train
ing and as a result often err in
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
The War Fronts

ITAIY-Canadians fight elements of three
in ortona in battle of "Stalingrad9 fur- Page IL
w PACIFIC Macarthur hiers pound Cape Gloucester
airheds, on New Britain with 300 Page p
AIR WAR-Amecans shater Pas Caais area Of French
coast with 1900 planes losing not Page %
RUSSIAGen Bagramans Baltic Army approaches Viebsk
after capture of Gorodok Is mile north. Page o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
London Awaits
Eisenhower
General Due Soon
TO Organize Invasion
(Other stories about Eissnhowsr
on Page u

OFT FdHc
WASHINGTON, Dec. p GNS)
Gen. Eisenhower, newly-ap-
pointed supreme commander OF
the Allied invasion forces IN
weStern-Europe, is expected 10 ar
rive IN London shortly to organize
the final crushing blow against
Germany
Cen Eisenhower probably Will
be accompanied 20 London by 1t.
Gen. Carl A. SpaatZ, who will
command the entire L. :. strategic
bombing force operating against
Germany IN the victory campaign
SEAL HITLER's DOOM
Thus two comparatively young
American generals viii direct the
greatest amphibious offensive the
world has ever witnessed a mill
tary campaign intended 10 seal
the doom OF Hitler'S Europe
Official, congressional and dlpiO-
matte Washington were unite q
IN acclaiming President RooSe-
NeltS Christmas Eve announce
ment OF the selection of these two
American generals TO lead the
crOSs-chanuel invasion
Announcement that British
general. Sir Henry Maitland VII
son. viii succeed Eisenhower as
Allied commander IN the Mediter-
ranean area strengthened the be-
licf-fhat a Balkan campaign viii
be launched 10 coincide with the
Anglo American invasion Of the
European continent in The west.
IN SWING BY SPRING
President RooseYelts statement
that massive ohenSives are IN
She making also led 70 the belief
that the combined Anglo Amerl-
can-Soyiet grand-Scale assault 20
smash Germany.s military might
VIII be under full swing by early
spring
The possibility was seen that
Gen Eisenhower viii give the 20
ahead signal for the mighty inNa-
sion of Europe by American
British and other Allied forces
some time between mld-February
and April
The President, in hrs broadcast
20 tho world ana especially 10
America 8 armed forces. said that
he Marshal Stain and Prime
Minister Churchill had agreed a.
fDheran "On every point con
lCantinned on PARr Ennrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Steel Tieup
Faces Nation;
81 900 Quit
10000 Out Here,
4 Ohio Plants Shut;
Strike Spread Feare d

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec.
% INS)-A nationwide
strike of CIO steel workers
appeared in the making to-
night with $1,000 workers
already out
-Four Little steel plants iH
Youngstown and Cleveland. which
were 10 have run on the CHRIST
mas holiday we're shut ds~n by
picket lines and al EcoTse, Mich
10000 workers wa4Ked out OF the
GIeaE Lakes Steel Corp. plant
Unless me issue is settled, the
strikes expected to spread Mon
dag 70 pa basic steel, industry
plants in Ohio and Pennsylvania
engplfing $4,000 workers The
fun force OF the action VIII not be
fcit until after The normal holiday
layoG ends.
The walkout va, precIpItated
by the War Labor Boards rejec-
Ton ot demands pv the United
Steel workers that contracts now
being negotiated be- made retro
active 70 last midnight, when the
Old contracts expired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
EQUIPMENT BETTER


Lhere were not only cash gifts.
bat packages OF presents, refresh
Wents entertainment and pcrma-
nent Improvements provided that
VIII better equip some Of the hos
pitfalls IN minhterlng 10 the
wounded from all the battlcfrontS.
In every section OF the nation.
The announcements of the war
wounded Christmas fuudS evoked
widespread, spontaneous and en-.
thu,jaStic response.
In q 81 q ual contributions ran
from n.ckels and dimes 20 thou
sands Of dollars.
These included the small but
heartfelt contributions of school
tots, war brides even soldiers
-iA4--ff4Se4vr~-wtr0 T1avr Yet To lace
the test of battle ali mindful OF
the hell OF battle these wounded
men and Somel women, have -ex-
perienced for their country
DETROIT - Close to $4,000
was raised by The Detroit Times
This newspapers campaign re-
suited in Christmas gift package
FOR every enlisted man or woman
(COnfintJed IN paga SfNA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Churchill Shows
Steady Progress

LONDON. Dec. 25 (UP) Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is
making steady progress IN his re-
covery from pneumonia and is
gaining strength -hulle1ln-lEaa-
No. 10 Downing street SAID today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Newsprint Savings

Tit TIMES had editions Christmas Day and will
4 have New Years Day editions next Saturday This
drastic step, necessary because Americas big
papers are taking every opportunity to every inch
Of newsprint NsN
Todays Sunday Times has in it all the news Of the
previous "a hours and all of the regular features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
William Randolph Hearst.

Michigan Story Page Lst Of Co,trloors Page ~
Christmas cheer and warmth Of friendship brought
the thousands Of wounded i'll and manned army
navy and marine all the land by the fund
asng campaign newspapers through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
OTHER STRIKE EFFORTS

Republic Steel officials said ef-
forts were made 20 turn back
workers az the MaSSillon and Chi
CaSo plants, but without success.
The Buffalo y y. Canton and
Warren works were reported OPP
Grating normally.
Frank Purnell, president OF the
Youngstown Sheet d Tube co.
declared the strike is against the
governments and the war effort
and not against the firm
This II true" he said "he=-
cause Friday we called the
union and voluntarily offered to
extend the present contract.
Consequently, there is no rea-
son To- strike because Of the
expiration Of the contract. The
union would not discuss It's eN-
tension
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

c NJ McARTHUR. DENTIST.
III GriSwold over KinSel s
Hours 90; Sundays, l0-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Not Quitting
Grand jury.
Says Dowlins,'
Prosecutor Brands
Published Report as
'Viciously Untrue;
at Stairs Service
FREE PRESS DENIAL
Tune. STAR Cous,pond,nt

LANSING, Dec. 25 Accord
ing to grand jury officials.
Prosecutor William Bowling s
insistence that he is still a part
OF the legislative investigation
makes him exactly what he
called The Detroit Times aliar.
Both grand jury Judge Leland
". Carr and special prosecutor
Kim SiEler agreed today tina;
Bowling is further from no grand
Jury staff than The mayor Of
Point Barrow In Alaska and that
he viii be as welcome here as q
Wild man with q Sh,lci5EiI
Although the Irish prosecutor
from Liverpool was originally, a
Co~conductor Of the grand iury
wth>Atty Con Rg,hton be de-
cIared mNrc than p month ago
that he was>Na>WHE h0, hands AZ
'ha whole business and WOULD mo-
longer have 2 par>ln the pro-
CccdiuCs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
SEEK NEW CODE

While Philip Murray and other
Go officials did not use the term,
strike " in discussing the con-
troverSy, Carl Beck president OF
the Youngstown Go council be-
elafed
Labor il striking for a retro
active supplement 10 be applied
10 any new contract agreed
upon by labor, management and
the NLRB. Every one was
warned Of this strike when Phil
Murray made the statement
that $50, 900 steel workers would
walk out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
MORE EMPIRE soon

The same issue may hung 4
walkout M other plants through
out the country Contracts with
26S additional companies expire
Jan 3 and
Eight thousand steel workers in
The Pittsburgh area already have
decided not 10 work" II was re-
ported and De threat OF q labor
tCup hoNcr~ oycr 20 10 50 Penn
SyNaua plants
Two plants of ihc Republic Steel
Corp IN Youngstown and two IN
Cleveland were reported shut
tight a 40-man picket line was
thrown around tho Youngstown
Sheet 81 Tube Co and no workers
entered on tho late night shift
About 5000 workers were re
ported ont in the Youngstown
area. with some 1000 more on
tTTIkT m CTcNfIdnd.
Strike action also was reported
by the Corrigan-MckInney works
TN Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
HEADED ALASKAN OFFICE

Later he headed field offices
in Juneau, Alaska, and Birming-
ham. Ala
Bugas came 90 Detroit in 1888,
replacing JAY c. Newman who
had been transferred 10 Salt Lake
City. Almost Immediately the
local office began gathering infor-
nation about BundiSts and other
Nazi sympathiZers. BugaS declar-
ing that though il was not a crime
al that time 10 be a member Of
un-American organizations. future
developments might make the
doSSierS on the HitleriteS invalu-
able
A. a result OF me prewar ac-
tivitIes OF the Detroit field force.
The FIJI was iH position 90 take
INTO custody the leaders of
reasonable groups Immediately
alter Pearl 'Harbor and 20 keep
others, including some OF the Ger
man ,aEpnts who now await trial
t1rr1rr-rT-y r1TTr7-T C1fUSC yUTVC1fs
lance
= BugaS rates as an expert marks
man with both pistol and machine
gun. tie. has wife Margaret. and
TWO daughters Ike AZ the Whittier.
Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
IN selection and fitting trusses and
surgical supports i4ii Woodward.
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Seiize2 Peaks;
Canadians in
Bitter Battle
Street Fighting RACES
in Ortono, Naziis Move
Tanks Into Houses

ALGIERS, Dec. % GNS)
- American troops, a t t e r
capturing two more heights,
drove additional wedges to-
day into the rain-soaked
mountains fianking the main
road to Rome on the north,
and Canadian forces battled
fercely TO Gust units of three
German divisions from the
northwest corner of Ortona.
Christmas, Ike any other day
Of recent weeks on the Italian
front, was marked by the crash
ing Of shells and grenades, the
sputter Of machine guns, the crack
of rifles.
The German radio reported
today that the Fifth Army had
launched a new offensive north
ward of the Mlgnano-Cassino
roadD
GRIM BATTLE IN ORTONA
GrimmeSt Of the Yuletide bat
ties was that which ragged into
its seventh day in the corpse-lit-
tered streets of Ortona where
Canadian tanks ard shock iafan'
Try of t11r Eighth Army fianf
charge after charge against a de-
l termined enemy whose tanks were
I lodged in the cement easements oi
buildings.
The Cairo radio. as quoted
l by Reuters declared Saturday
afternoon that "Ortona is in
I Allied hands -
From these Easements the Ger.
man tanks laid down a heavy
croSSfire- their assault guns pok.
ING through the low windows The
enemy thus had converted the
cellars into huge nearly inde.
Structible pillbOxeS 20 prolong the
>anguinary engagement which. ar
Allied headquarters spokesman
said ragged with the fury OF
Stalingrad
South OF efnbattled Ortona, In.
dian troops kept grinding away al
strong tiiCrTuaTT CfrfruScS- bPyUur
the ruptured OrtonasOrSogna high
way 10 approach another i'm
portant lateral road some SD
miles 10 the northwest Fighting
continued on the outskirts of Or.
Sogna
9TH SEXES HEIGHTS
Action by It. Gen. Clark's Fiftf
Army the communique said, va,
limited 10 patroling in msS
sectors OF the west Italiap/fron'
Yesterday due 10 "heayl>rain anC
poor visibility
I'm spite of The weather" the
I bulletin related, troops fighting
in mountain sector captured
SeVeraf heights"
A/SpokeSman revealed that the
)new-won heights consisted of twC
unnamed hills on strategic high
ground two miles east of AcQua.
fOndata
Sharp clashes broke out OF
Christmas Eve as the American,
struck forward under the pelting
rain 10 charge up the slippery
mllSideS and hurl The Germans of
the SUBMITS
North OF Acquafondata. mean
while. French troops Of the Fifth
Army edged ahead IN a protracted
struggle TO seize a strategic noun
tain pass
The Germans bitterly contested
every foot of ground. but the
Canadians nevertheless battered
their way gradually forward
Flame throwerS assisted the
Canadian tank gunneTS and grena.
dierS in blasting the Germans out
Of house after house in what some
observers rated The most desperate
-llht4n41-eE-i hi t-.l+l4r4- aEnpaipH
10 date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

policy could be printed and 1T
was
But nest day bowling danced
an angry Ug and called The Times
q vicious iar He lnsifea .he
Was still active Iu"ttt grand jury
investigation and would continue
80 bc vital force In sending
grating lawmakers 20 lail.
lie sand ne had been mlsQuUtrd.
which j. a dodge used hrst m the
Garden OF Eden
However. Dow ling has not been
-bak in has grand jury chambers
n lm ;hc day hc was correctly
quoted hv this newspaper For
me first ume M legal history.
criminal trials VIII bc conducted
in Detroit with the county prose
cut0g being ignored
Hn-LIIIIE 10 DO
The rccnrd-of the grand
iurN shows tat Bowling had
little 10 do with the inNeStiga-
ton at any time. SIglCr SAID
lie certainly has no part i'm
the proceedings now and. a. far
~ I ann concerned. he never
viii
1T would he most surpris-
INK Development If ne knocked
at the grand jury door and
asked tn ne admitted ~ mem
her ~ the official stan
JUDGE Carr asked the news
papers -not-tn publish conn
mentS concerning the part Dow
hing ha, played In the proceed
ingS Ills request Is granted
herewith
Dow Ing was invited 10 Ian
sing originally by Atty Gen
RuShton After listening 10 Wit
neSSeS for TWO weeks. he suddenly
backed his bar and -rcIurned- 10
Detroit
He refused 10 sign warrants
Tor Senators DiCgS and Blondy.
who are free under bond on
charges Of seeking bribes.
Bowling intimatcd that. in his
opinion, the investigation is a
priority.
Sigler promised today that
bowling will change his mind on
that score.
SAFE DEPOSIT BONES still
available al Industrial National
Banks Uptown Office Woodward
AZ the Boulevard.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
O nd PRINTING

He SAID this firm declaration -
policy could be printed, and 1t
was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
LOCAL GRAFTERS


operated with state and city au->
thorities in cleaning up the graft
ers in city hall and the police
department.
Although the part which the
F'BI played in the)Ferguson grand
jury investigation received little
publicity, n is known that the
Detroit office contributed much
10 the elimination of municipal
and county corruption Ironically.
one Of the men who went TO
prison as a result of the grand
jury, inquiry was Thomas c. Will
cox, who once headed the FBI in
Detroit.
Bugas career with the FBI has
been almost as brief as il has
been brilliant. Now only 35 years
old, he was born in Rock Springs.
Wyo April 26, 1908. He attended
the University of Wyoming. grad
uating with law degree in 1884.
After practicing law for a few
months in Cheyenne. he Joined
the FBI on March 81, 1885.
/. Assigned 10 the Los Angeles
office. he participated in the cap
tHfe- and conviction OF many no.
torious bank robbers and kidnap-
pers. His detective ability won
him advancement 10 the rating OF
acting agent in charge of the inn
pOrtant office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
LITTLE SABOTAGE

Charged with the protection OF
property and war potentlals on
which the existence of the United
Nations largely depended, he and
his men made sabotage almost .
negligible factor.
Under his direction, agents
picked up the trail of the escaped
war prise ..er, Oberleutnant Hans
Peter Krug, trapped the traitor.
Max Stephan, and smashed the
Counties" Grace Buchanan
Dineen spy ring. Scores Of other.
dangerous enemy aliens and Nazi
hirelings were sent 10 prison
under his direction.
The cases of draft evasion
which his office has handled num-
Der hundreds.
Less spectacular but hardly less
important has been the work
which Bugas and his subordinates
did in detecting war frauds rang
ing from the detection of cheap
chislers in uniform TO the ex-
posture of. such profiteers as
Adolph Spalek, tool and die
company president now under
sentence of II years in prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Oman
Gets Job as
Bennett Aide
u. S. Agent Protected
City From Sabotage,
Smashed Maxi Ring

WASHINGTON, Dec. rs
John s. Bugas, agent in
charge of the Detroit office
of the Federal Bureau of IN
has rendered his
resignation to his bureau
chief, John Edgar Hoover,
and will become chief aide to
Harry Bennett\,Ford person
mel director, it was learned
Saturday.
Once one of Hoover'S ace oper-
atiyes. Bugas came into national
prominence through the success
with which he and his staff have
protected the vast automotlve
industry since it converted TO war
prO6tICtipp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
In The Times TODAY

Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
sAFE DEPOSIT BOXES sti

available AT Industrial National
Banks Uptown Office Woodward
at the Boulevard Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Roo,crch, ne,,ag

10 1lloanAeA&oLh.,.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
RieoeIs Are Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Riegel
OF Lansing dropped over for the
weekend IN their former home
town and were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Fleckenstein. They
also attended the breakfast Sun
day given AZ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard w. Johnson.
Word Of the achievements Of
a former Flint man is keeping
tongues clackinE. Charles VOL.
colt, formerly OF Flint. and now
OF Los Angeles. Cal. was writ.
Ten LIZ in national magazine
for his excellent work in adapt.
ing and arranging the music for
Walt DIsney's new production.
"SaludoS Amigos. done with a
South American theme.
A graduate ~ the University
Of Michigan. class Of 1927, Mr..
Wolcott is married 10 the former
Harriet Marshall, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Mar.
shall OF Flint. Both in college
and afterwards he followed the
musical fields and left Flint
approximately 10 years ago to
arrange music for the big name
bands. Later he joined the Dis
ney studio staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
BRIDGE Club Meets

Postponing the annual Beta
Rose ball from Christmas time
10 Friday, Beta Phi Sigma fra
ternity gave a semiformal
event IN the ballroom of Hotel
Durant. Edward Dee was chair
man.
Mrs. George II. Bradt was
hostess to members Of her
bridge club at a dessert lunch
con early In the week. Also
listed among the club sessions
was the book club gathering
when Mrs. George Mann Jr.
entertained.
Adding a festive note TO the
combined social and patriotic
doings Of Friendly Circle OF
First Presbyterian Church was
the annual book review and
tea held Tuesday. Proceeds will
be used 20 add 70 the comfort
of soldiers stationed at Haskell
Community House by purchasing
recreation equipment as well as
for civic enterprises.
Following the review OF the
book, MY Love Belongs 10
Me" I'D. Black. given by Mrs.
Eugene G. Pierce. tes was
served. Presiding A. the tables
were the president. Mrs. Carl A.
Brownell, and other officers, in.
Guiding Mrs. c. J. Rash. Mrs.
w. L. Hovey, Mrs. Albert Sobey,
Mrs. Peirce and Miss Ethel
Lewis.