davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-23
First Mass Transfer
OF Skilled Workers Made

BALTIMORE. Jan. % GP).-The
first mass transfer of skilled labor
ers from a less essential industry
to an important war plant has been
effected between two Cumberland
industries.
The transfer, announced here by
Lawrence B. Fenneman, regional di-
rector of War Manpower Commits
sion for Maryland involves the
changing of jobs of 25 skilled me-
chanics.
They will leave the CelaneSe Corp.
end go to work for the Kelly Spring
field Corp.
Mr.. Fenneman said that the move
was lin conformity with that phase
of the manpower program providing
for the transfer of skilled workers
from less essential industry to es-
sential industry"
He added the transferred workers
would retain their seniority rights
ct the Celanese plant to the same
degree as the men who have left
the plant to serve in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Two Women Bus Drivers Quit;
One Because HusbundObi

operating than I did after eight
hours Of Waitressing'
Mrs Whitehurst could not resist,
she said, a final fling at the men
drivers who complain continually of
their tough job and fatigue.
Il think any man who comes off
eight and a half hours of bus driv-
ing and complains, she said, ought
to be whipped"
She said that the only difference
she could see between men and
women drivers was the longer time
necessary to train the women to
handle the vehicles.
The men are apt to have been
handling heavy vehicles for years, -
she said, and women haven't"
Twelve more women have applied
for the bus driving training, &C
cordlng to the transit company
Despite the fact that husbands were
instrumental in the quitting Of the
first two women drivers hired, the
company still prefers married ap-
plicant to a single one.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Guinazu Sees Probe
OF Axis Spies Hurt by
lnter-Ameriean Report
Argentina Doing Best
To Cope With Agents,
Minister Declares
By the Associated Press.

loS tlF RSSOCl6LsG tTeSS.
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 23.-For-
eign Minister Enrique Ruiz Gui-
nazu declared last night that Ar
gentina's investigation of Axis es-
pionage activities might be impaired
by the publication yesterday in
MonteVideo Of an Inter American
committee report on espionage in
this country. He said It added moth
ing" to information already sub
mitted to his government by the
United States Embassy.
The foreign minister, in a state
ment to the press. said Argentina
was doing its best to cope with the
Axis spy ring under her own laws.
Argentina was described in the re-
port as the center Of operations"
of German espionage in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Thlrty-eight persons were arrest
ed as a result Of memoranda pre-
viously turned over to Argentina by
the American Embassy. Six of them
have been arraigned and released on
bond, pending trial early in Febru-
ary.
The committee report said there
were at least four groups of agents
operating in the ring, whose activi-
ties were co-ordinated by German
Hlninf11 a tIn onpNtc Tho
Of the group, it was stated, included
espionage; the transmission of in
formation through diplomatic chan
nelS, clandeStine radios, the mails
and commercial cables; dissemina-
ton of propaganda; sabotage, tran
sit through unmatched zones with
false passports and the assumption
Of false nationalities.
Much of the information, it was
said, was gathered through the in
Perception by radio experts in the
United States of messages ex-
changed by Nazi agents in Argen-
tina with their superiors in Ger
many. One message cited was dated
November II, 1912, and said that
every armed merchantmen belong
ing to the United Nations would be
equipped with torpedo netting
when touching at Trinidad. Free
town and other British ports.
Other messages mentioned the
number Of planes flying from Natal
to North Africa and the Middle
East. One example cited said a.
certain Curtiss plant will be in
mass production of dive bombers
for Navy series SB2 one seaters." !"
and gave details of armament and
horsepower,
Evening star., 1943-01-23

The first two woman bus drivers
hired by the Capital Transit Co
have quit--one to Join her husband
In New Orleans and the other be-
cause her husband, a former bus
driver himself, objected
Mrs Dorothy L Berlett, 929 PO-
tonac avenue Sc. went 10 New
Orleans when her husband was
transferred there on Navy duty.
Mrs. Betty c WhitehurSt, 1923
Arkansas avenue NV. admits
frankly. however, that her husband,
Levin Whitehurst, didn't like her
driving a bus and made her stop
after three weeks He quit his bus
driving Job recently 10 work for the
Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad.
There's no reason why any
woman can't drive a bus" Mrs.
Whitehurst said Of her three weeks
experience. There is no physical
exertion and ! felt better after 10
C II hours OF streetcar and bus
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Move Awaited 10 Fill
Places of Three Who
Quit VINO Unit
Mcleon, Sornoff and
ethridee Leove Foir
Employment Committee
BY JESSE o. IRWIN,

The War Manpower Commission s
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee today was reduced by three resig-
nations leaving three labor repre-
sentatives and one Chicago alder
man to carry on until President
Roosevelt or Chairman MCNutt in
stills new life in the war industries
discrimination campaign.
Chairman Malcolm MaCLean.
president OF Hampton (Va) Insti-
tute; Mark p. Ethridge. Louisville
publisher, and David Sarnoff, a New
York radio official, have severed
their connections with the commit
tee. This leaves Milton P. Webster.
Chicago. vice president of the ALL
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
ters; Earl Dickerson, Chicago alder
man; Boris Shiskin, AFL repre-
sentative, and John Brophy, CIO
representative, to carry on.
While it was pointed out that the
designations were submitted before
Mr.. McNutt took action definitely
postponing the discrimination hear
illBS against liIb ldllI IOduS, lI6lI SUD
mission climaxed, it is reported,
series of conflicts between members
of the committee over the conduct
Of the campaign.
This led, authoritative sources say.
to the White House instructing the
manpower chief to postpone the rail
road hearings, which the committee
had scheduled here for January 26.
The designations were announced
a few hours after the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee had voted to
reopen hearings into the manpoWer
situation. Chairman Reynolds ex-
planned the committee would hold
daily sessions to consider statutory
ceilings on personnel of the Army,
Navy and Maritime Commission. 1t.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, deputy
chief Of staff, will be summoned
Monday to give figures on how
many men the ArrnV wants"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Anaeostia Citizens Back
Increases for ; Groups

Increased salaries for school teach
ers, police and fremen were in
dorsed last night by the Anacostia
Citizens Association.
A National Safety Council film,
RULES for Tools" was shown to il
lustrate a talk given by Ralph Nc
Cabe, chairman OF the local Red
Cross Home Accident Prevention
Committee.
The School Committee reported
that until 96 fireproof metal doors
are installed Kramer School will not
open, As originally scheduled, on
February /.
President John j. Watson presid
ed over the meeting, held in the Ana
costa Junior Senior High School.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Only six of the Is additional en-
ployes sought by the Board Of Public
Welfare to increase the efficiency
and services of its administrative
staff are allowed in the 1914 Dis
trict budget now awaiting action
in Congress.
Conrad Van Hyning. welfare di-
rector, soon to go into the Federal
service, frankly admitted the ad-
ministratlve staff now is made
Quate to carry out the responSt-
bilities imposed on it by law.
The various institutions and
agencies under the boards direction
which are spending large sums Of
public money for the welfare of the
people of the District" he told the
Commissioners, '"are operating
without a reasonable degree of su-
pervision and coordination of their
several programs. without adequate
inspection of their working pro-
cedures. and without satisfactory
degree of analysis of the quality OF
work being done
Foster Care Plan SIashed.
OF the six new workers provided
in the budget, the most important
include two additional nurses and
a supervisor of nurses for the fos-
ter care Service-a division RESPONSE
BILE for supervision of children in
foster homes. Mr. Van Hyning re-
queSted six other employees for this
diviSion-four case workers and a
Junior Stenographer-which were
disalloWed
The board, Mr. Van Hyning en-
phaSized, has under its jurisdiction
10 separate institutions and five
separately organized units, two of
which (the Public Assistance Di-
vision and the Child Welfare
Division) administer large relief
funds In addition to these IS
units, he pointed out, the board has
varying degrees of responsibility for
appropriations specifically ear
for other institutions and
agencies" "
Tests Four Points.
Mr.. Van Hyning mentioned four
specific points to show the kind
and quality of administrative super
vision which he said is necessary
adequately to administer the Dis
tricts large public welfare program.
These four points were listed, as
follows:
I'm the institutions under the
Board of Public Welfare there are
about 5000 individuals
who are actually fed, clothed,
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Hull Welcomes Iruq
To United Nations

Iraq, which last Saturday declared
war against the Axis, was formally
welcomed into the ranks of the
United Nations today.
The Iraq Minister here, Ali Jaw
dat, informed Secretary of State
Hull that his government formally
sdheres" to the United Nations
declaration pledging support of the
principles Of the Atlantic Charter
and devotion of all its resources to
the war against the common enemy.
Mr. Hull notified the Minister that
Iraq's action is very gratifying"
and that he took great pleasure in
welcoming Iraq into the ranks Of the
United Nations
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Republican Members
Ask House Unit for
Speedy Tax Study
Ways and Means Group
Coils Puy-os- You-Go
Plan imperative
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee had before it today de-
mand by It's Republican members
that immediate hearings be held on
tax matters including a pay-as-you-
go plan.
Chairman Doughton, announcing
that he personally favored action
on a current income tax payment
system as quickly as possible, sepa-
rating it from the general tax prob
lem in the interest of speed, dis
closed that the Treasury is at work
on a plan. He said the committee
would start work next week regard
less of whether the Treasury sug-
gestions were ready.
The Republican statement refer
red to the prospect of taxes becom-
ing still more burdenSome" and
said pay-asyou-go collection
method SIS absolutely imperative" 4"
The statement said there must be
mo inexcusable delays this year in
framing tax legislation. It blamed
delays last year on tardy Treasury
recommendations and accused the
Treasury of shifting its position sew
eral times.
This responsibility for initiating
tax legislation is squarely on the
shoulders of the Ways and Means
Committee" the statement con-
tinued, "and it should proceed at
once to discharge that responsibility
with or without Treasury recon-
mendations."
The Treasury is understood to
favor withholding tax through
weekly, bi-Weekly or monthly deduc-
tions from earnings to attain the
pay y-as-you-go principle.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
500 Americans Reported
Sent 10 Poland by Nazis
PH the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 23.-
Forty-three British subjects - IS
women, three children and five
men-arriyed here from Germany
yesterday to be repatriated
Some who came from the Liebenau
camp said about 800 Americans
there-the majority of them of Polish
eXtraction-had been freed" and
sent to Poland by the Germans.
The women included a Mrs. Berry
Of London, the former Mary Gillett
of New York, accompanied by her
three children.
The AZ are part Of a total of SIS
British subjects who will be ex-
changed for SIS German civilians
from Africa. The group was accom-
panied by German Foreign Office
representative.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Four Charged With Robbery
Held for Grand Jury

Declaring that there is a wave of
robberies in this town and some one
has to be protected" Judge Almond
Scott, in Municipal Court, yesterday
held four colored men charged with
robbery for grand jury action on
bonds ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
snd sentenced another man to 275
days In Jail on a petty larceny
charge.
George Melvin. 1S, of 1888 Elev-
enth street NV; Howard Williams.
l8, colored, Of the same address;
James Brewer 27, of 1720 H street
NV, and Calvin Harrie, 49, of 713
p street NV, were held for grand
jury action.
Chester Robinson, also colored,
West Falls Church, Va, was sem
fenced to serve 275 days in Jail for
the theft of SIS.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Concert Series to Open
At Jewish Center

A series of chamber music con-
certs will be held at the USO
Lounge at the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, beginning tomorrow at 9 pm
The artists are Philip Bass and
Barnett Breeskm, violins; Norman
Schoer. viola; Fred Katz, cello, and
Ann Sugar. piano.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
HELP MEN.

MEN (white), with depend
entS, for route delivery work.
Start at $3.50 week, average
earnings after training.
S4750 and up. Apply 212 H
st. NV Open Sunday,
Al METAL MAN FOR COM
MERCIAL TRUCK. CAB AND
FENDER WORK: 81 PER HOUR
AND BONUS. ADDRESS BOX
94-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
HELP MEN.

F1ELr MEN.
ACCOUNTANTS. jr. and sr., for c. P, A, Of
pected and draft status. Box 34S-T, Star
ASSISTANT, BAKER, colored, SlOO mo.
Dodge Hotel, 20 st. NV,
ATTENDAN'r for parking lot; SIS to start
and chance for advancement. 18th and
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced on
Bucks preferred; steady lob; $50 week to
start. Temple Motor Co, $500 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va. Alex. 3055
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced; salary de-
penang on ability; can also use part-time
See Mr.. Brooks, 585 N Glebo sd, Ar
BAKER, flrst-hand, on cakes and pastry
F1ske, I75s Park ave, Baltimore, Nd.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, must be thor
99uehIy cxperlenced: have good proposition
Service Station, 10th and f SITS. NV
BO0KKEEPER, must be exceptionally
s1dnd T5h PIG s4o resHIf wssFv hr IS SALARY 6ssns
Nee Co. 745 7th St, or phone EX. 5000
for appointmcnt
BOOKLET Err -TYPTsT. draft exempt good
position and good salary. Address in own
handwriting, Box 409-R. Star
BOY, colored, is or older. with drivers
permit, to work in hardware store; S@I per
week Apply BIZ 14th st. NV
BOY, white, with or without printing ex-
peTlencei unusual opportunity Doyle
printing Service, 1919 Eye St NV
BRICKLAYERs and Iaborers wanted. Castle
Manor Apis. SSth ave. and Columbia ave
nc Bus stops in front Of Job.
BUTCHER. experienced. good hours. ex-
ceilent salary. Apply after pm 1919
Conn. ave
CHEF AND @ND NIGHT COOK-Macomh
RiItrSta6uranI 323S Wisconsin ave. NV.
CLERK. general Office work with old-estab-
lShea hrm. $40 per month. opportunity
Applv Room G06. l1Ol Vermont ave "a.
CLERK for drugstore, boy over rs years
o age, one. living near Seat Pleasant,
Capltol HEIGHTS or Maryland Park Box
COAL CLERK-Scaleman and dispatcher
at coal dump, steady work; good oppor-
tnnity; old-establiShed firm, State age,
qualification and references. Box 4l4-T
Star.
COOK for small family, able TO lift in
valid; S15 per week; live in. ia 1888.
COOK must be experienced in seafood
Apply Farran's Grille, 1916 Bisdensburg
I'd. nc
COUNTER -GRIDDLE MAN, experienced
S3S per week and meals Humpty Dumpty
Grill, l4ls Park rd. NV
DLSHWASHER. colored for aIl-day Sunday
work. Apply 1884 Conn. ave.
DIsHWAsHER for tearoom: no night or
sunday SUNDAY work: The FHeSlde Inn l742
DRIVER for, one-ton truck. Apply Sunday
from 8 TO 3 pm. K. & K. SALES CO.,
6l3 K st. NV Good psy
DRUG CLERK, must be experienced refs :
s35 week and meals, Upton g. Myers,
l4O0 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

When canceiling an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
in ease of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HELP WOMEN.
BUSINESS.


ALTERATION WOMAN, experienced alter
ing qresSeS; coats suits: pleasant environ
gent gent. - CaM n al day or. evening. Jane
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER. residential
Box 230-T, Star 0De '4''
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER. white; col.
qId 2qITed maid and orderly. Call Children's .
! HOSPITAL, see Mrs. West.
8EAUTICIAN. day work; good salary; excel
lent hnger-vaYer. Lee Studio Washing-
ton Bldg, Ma. 2399.
BEAgTIcIANs 90, $50 week and COM
Frances Dee, 6e3 Pa. ave. Sc. TR 94a6.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around, experi-
TnJSGa' 5000 salary and commission. Rene,
l6lg conn. ave. DE. 1913.
BEAUTY OPERATOR must be very effci-
Star. 0o@ 9'-l'
BEAUTY OPERATOR; must be experienced;
good salary. Maurice, 1904 Conn. ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR; salary, S24 week and
! -, commission. Call Trinidad S95s
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent salary and
J commissions hrs. Q to s. Apply Stile HAIR
( dressing Salon, f105 G NV
BE- BEdACTY 9drSr,t9 toPiERAT5oB PEI $50 per week
/ ne Phone North 400.
BEAUTY - OPERATOR. alI-around expert
I 95esSSgt' ,Ss3{n week and commission. Apply
BEAUTY OPERATOR; -good salary and
| F ST. NV '
BEAUTY OPERATOR: no license required
GSa2 Giebe rd,' Arlington. Va. oxford
BEAUTY OPERATORS Q. at once Good
SIaIi salary and d &C. commission. Call Miss Iris.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good opportunity
Borisse HaFdFessers. i5 isi5 RHODE fnd f9Rm f9iand
ne.
BookKEEPER; experience not necessary;
RapR R0iRP Rryan Fo0a $5 $s55fNy n SbGsy
| ton Blvd, Arlington, Va. Phones. Chest
nut 1900: after p. m. Falls Church 1859.
Bo99KKsEEPER. BOO sEE must be exceptionally
with old, reliable firm. Salary BEGINS
a.a aarou3Gd I'd SO weekly. See Mr.. Nee, P. J
for appointment
CiA5RsD PUNCH OPERATORS. / B NJ.
Sl25 per mo: white, well experienced.
hours per wk.: large. old-established firm,
Apply Room 60b, ll0l Vermont ave, "a.
CASHIER for, colored theater. Apply II
m. l&l6 eth 81. NV, Ind floor
CHARWQMEN, IL, colored. Apply at once.
CLERKS, to manage dry cleaning stores
PfS:SsfEE P.@ Ell s7sa fa5! Mr.. Leroy between 70
ExPERENE NEcAssARY sP p Stsst
Phone DE. 2%ll until pm. Saturday
FOUNTAIN GIRL; good salary, pleasant
Job. Apply in person, Park Lane Phsr-
macy, 2lSt and Penna. ave.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK and nurse. family
Of 3, half day Sat. and SUNDAYS: living In
optional S35 and trans. WO 221S 24s
GIRL, colored, for general cleanins in
drugstore. Westoyer Pharmacy, 5s.tI x
Washlngton blvd, Arlington. near Fails
Church, Va.
GIRL to operate engraving machine ex-
pe1ence not necessary. Apply Breyona
l2l7 G. st. NV
GIRL, experienced in fountain and sand
Wlehes; good pay; don't phone SoiIthsast
Pharmacy, 755 H st. Sc
ClRLS-ClerS in Wholesale optical labors-
tory; some knowledge OF typins naeesSarv
Hllnert Optical Co. 726 l1th NV ga
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ASHBY l.. LEE. 1864 N. c. ave.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Ine annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Northeast Masonic Temple AsSoCi-
January 25, l943, at o'clock, in the
Northeast Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth
~. e, washington, d. C. for the cleo
ton OF hve directors whose terms expire
and for the transaction Of such business
as may logically come before it.
JOHN A. MOYER, President
FRANK c. AUSTERMUHL. Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Locol Advertisers

OUT OF TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line --------------- 35c
Four Lines (Minimuml
Out of town rate is charged on all
commercial advertising 25 miles and
over from Washington.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, time, zoe line 80
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line 1.O8
3 lines, 3 times. 15c line-------- 1.35
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c per line additional.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

BEAUTY OPERATOR; no license required
22l5 Glebe rd,, Arlington. Va oxford
Evening star., 1943-01-23

BEAUTY OPERATOR, good opportunity
Lor advancement salary and comm
Borisse Halrdressers, 1915 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1943-01-23
PIN BOYS WANTED

Experienced bows to earn good money
Apply mansger, Lafayette Bowling Center
1885 Eve st. H.w.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

8BAUTIC1AN. day work. good salary; excel
ienS nneer-waYer Lee Studio, Washing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
DISH WASHER WAS
FORMER MINISTER
Man Believed Penniless
Leaves Small Fortune Of
Several Thousand

Bgookllne, Mass, March 3, --
CUP -- A man who died as pen
niloss dish washer In u Brookline
cafeteria wOS revealed today TO DO
q minister, educated In three uni-
versltles, with o small fortune OF
several thousand dollars.
Know as Frank fngraham Oh tho
restaurant where no had worked
for 10 months, no was identified
yesterday M tho Rev, George W,
hartman 30 former clergyman,
Or, hartman had shown fellow
employees q bank book containing
$4,000 In deposits.
Lace Halle OF Drooklln0 said DR.,
hartman O graduate OF Drew T'heo-
logical Seminary OF Princeton, N, j.
and O former student NJ University
Of Berlin and Syracuse University,
taught him psychology at New York
Univefalty. H0 said the instructor
liked 10 pose ~ q poor man.
owner OF q New Hampshire farm,
u M0dford House and q $500
trailer the minister held Congrega.
tlonal and Methodist paStoratos az
Pierponb parnStoad, South Barn.
stead and MI, Vernon, N, H., DO.
tween 1925 and 1898,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
1899 ACCIDENT
BASIS OF SUIT
Evidence Resumes Today
In $4,000 Action; Local
Woman Plaintiff

Presentation OF testimony In the
S2b, 900 civil action brought by Mar.
garet McGrath OF Waterbury
against John Ray Of New Rochelle
N. Y, has been scheduled 10 resume
In superior court Rt 2 o'clock this
afternoon before Judge Frank p,
McEvoy and a Jury, The trial, based
on personal injuries sustained IN an
automobile collision Oct 90 1898,
opened yesterday morning
The plaintiff claims she sustained
permanent injuries when u car In
which she was n passenger was OIL
legedly struck by one operated by
the defendant IN Old saybrook. The
defendant claims the accident was
duo 10 negligence on the part OF
the other driver.
No hearing In the case was held
this morning because OF n scheduled
supreme court assignment OF Attor.
ney Michael v. Blansfleld, counsel
for tho defendant, Attorney VII.
liam x, Lawlor appears for tho
plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
COMMUNITY CLUB
INDUCTS M'LEAN
Platts Mills Ceremonies
Attended By Delegates
From Various Sections

Harry Mclean was Installed as
president OF tho platts Mills Conn
munity club at q ceremony con-
Quoted last night at tho now plattS
MlllS Community house, This
marked tho first installation OF OF.
fleerS 10 DO held here, Members OF
various ether community clubs OF.
tended.
Other installed officers included
Pierre pronoVost, vice president,
Henry Curtis, treasurer and reeord-
Ing secretary, Mary Perkins,
The Beard OF Governors consists
OF Charles Durbin, Sru Louis Braun,
Dr., Luther Tooker, Walter Roberts,
and Mrs. Francis Shea,
Committee ehalrmen arc Ns FOL"
lowB;-
Mrs. Ralph Lattlmer, chairman OF
social committee,
Luther Tooker, chairman OF elVles
committee,
Prank Finn, chairman OF building
committee,
James silVernale, chairman Of fl
nance committee,
Miss Harriet PronoVoSt, chairman
OF publicity committee,