davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
John Anderson, New York
Drama Critic, Author, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l6.-John An
derson, Al, drama critic of the New
York Journal-American since 1928
and author of books about the
American theater, died Unexpectedly
today in st. Luke,s Hospital. He
had undergone a sinus operation
Wednesday.
President of the New York Drama
Critics Circle, he was recognized as
one Of the countrys foremost au-
thorities on the legitimate stage. He
was the author of BOX Office, u
Brook Of the White Plains" THE
American Inspector" and 1.-THE
American Theater."
He also wrote prefaces for plays
including Spread Eagle" Accent
on Youth" and Wine of Choice"
He was drama critic for the New
York Evening Post from 1924 to 1928
was associate editor of the Arts
Weekly in 1892 and for seven years
was a drama instructor at New York
University. He was a native oil
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HIT Mrnturtat1t

ALLEN, GLADYS GATHER. In memory
Of GLADYS GATHER ALLEN who departed
Forget you? No. we never will.
Your memory is as fresh today
As ~ MoTHER HE 'oa xNp Rascff cH1LDREN lGsk
AULT, RAY c. In sad but loving re-
membrane aIm OF my dear husband. RAY c.
today July l6. 1910.
Bnd%NSs 68yHSS TIEE HSTukK AFD cH1kDREM f7SS,.
fHER f ssfnlsp Rho passed sna away
three years ago sSo,sha TO-DAY July i6 1870
Often bring a silent tear:
Thou TTihoughtsS, hts. return to scenes long past
sincere I0 and ovBg in sest and mind
MOTHER. MRS. ALERT BROWSING;
Sh3fHEF H55RKHp xEsHsf W hRoWsTsa, WMH5sHr;
son snd to ths Ms q
today, July 16, 1910:
Witftn n tonr our {ro bone where all was bright
We miss that light and always viii,
Your vacant, place there's none can fill.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us
FRH isSSFf MoFHER EsFf DAb6Y sfi5ss AND
JACKSON, CLEMENTINE N. In loving
memoTy m T2EI qf our little Daughter and sister;
'"s, r,cSsHSSsSSsA f5s HstsSFs ss1
# 5sy0sf sho sss4sd
the 10y of eternal peace July 15' 1916
Sweetly. tender, fond and true
Far absence can never close The door of
cur hearts and the lamp Of love is still
i05#5H AM RA9Go RsFoFZ WILLIE EEHrE EA,s7R aER
BENJAMIN SMITH. who passed as IsH1s:' away one ne
year ago today, July 10, 1912.
IT'S sad but true, we wonder why
The. best are always the first to die.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
sncsre and and s n ss END nG Of his
What beautiful memorv he left behind.
WHITLEY, SADIE FkxE EspY. FAMILY; N LOVING
memory Of my beloved mother, SADIE
TSpY gnly g. W1FFhEY' 1asa who departed this life
Althoustb iSSn: your soul is now at rest
The. world. would seem like Heaven
If had you back again.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies deep in my heart concealed
And the love YOU gave us those many years
viii never from us depart;
Though you are zone and from pain re-
You are always in my heart.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
SUZANNE WILEY MULkERN:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
International Food
Committee Opens
Conferences Here

The new Executive Committee of
the United Nations Interim Com
mission on Food and Agriculture
was scheduled to hold its first meet
ing today, after Assistant Secretary
OF State Dean Acheson told the
commission delegates the United
Nations are allied in war against
fear and want as well as against
aggression.
The committee is composed Of
representatives, of the United States.
Great Britain, Brazil, Canada, India,
China, Mexico, the Soviet Union,
the Netherlands and Yugoslavia.
They were chosen yesterday from
the delegates of A countries who
make up the commission, which was
created at the International Food
Conference at Hot Springs, Va, in
May.
The delegates are meeting at the
Pan-American Union. They are to
draw up plans for a permanent in
ternational food organization. Mr..
Acheson spoke at a meeting of the
delegates yesterday.
Paul H. Appleby, Undersecretary
OF Agriculture and United States
delegate on the commission, was
chosen temporary chairman. The
executive committee was elected to
nominate permanent officers and re-
port back at the next session of the
commission next Tuesday.
Answering Mr.. Acheson on behalf
of the delegates, India's representa-
tive, Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai,
pointed out that the commission
like the food conference which
created - can only explore and
recommend.
1t would be a mistake, however,
he said, to view our task as of
secondary Importance
The food conference had set the
example of harmonious collabora-
ton he observed and added:
IF we work together in this
spirit, we may be able to make
some contribution, however modest,
to freeing mankind from the haunt
ing fear of want and thus encourage
the pursuit of happiness which the
fathers of this Nation ranked
amongst mans highest activities"
Evening star., 1943-07-16
D. 6. Veterans Attend
3rd Division Reunion

The oath annual reunion of the
veterans of the 3rd Division, AEF,
will be attended in New York City
today and tomorrow by delegation
from the District of Columbia head
ed by A. S. Yarnell, president of the
Washington division, and William A.
Shoemaker, founder of the 3rd Di-
vision Last Man Club.
The reunion is held on the ami
versary of the Second Battle of the
Marine, which took place July Is
through July 16. 1918. The meetings
have been annual since 1920, when
the first meeting was held in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

the Michigan 14th judicial district,
Is the second man serving in the Eu-
ropean theater of operations to win
the Congressional Medal of Honor
in the present war. But he Is the
first to live to wear it. The other
was awarded posthumously.
The little sergeant-he Is only 5
feet 4 inches tall and weighs 14o
pounds-now is entitled to receive
salutes from every officer and en-
listed man in the United States
Army, from four-star generals on
down.
At a ceremony staged in the
shadSw of Flying Fortress, Secre-
tary Stimson told the hundreds of
officers and men present:
This soldiers bravery is an in
spiration to all the armed forces of
the United States"
Since his first raid, Sergt. Smith
has been on three additional mis-
sions and shot down one Focke-W -Wulf
fighter
Evening star., 1943-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES BOMBER
STATION IN ENGLAND, July 10
When Secretary of War Stimson and
American Army officials came here
yesterday to award the Congressional
Medal of Honor. the country's high
est award for valor, to a sergeant
gunner, they found him - in the
kitchen, peeling potatoes on K. P.
Sergt. Gunner Maynard H. Smith
of Caro-, Mich, had saved the lives
of six crew mates on his first raid
by beating out flames that enveloped
their Flying Fortress as it struggled
back from all attack on st. Nazaire,
France. Nav l, But he had also
come back late from leave-twice.
So he walked out of the kitchen
into parade before the assembled
dignitaries and hundreds of soldiers
to receive the medal.
Sergt. Smith, son of the late Cir
cult Judge Henry Harrison Smith of
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Winners Announced
In Home PIay-Yard
Annual. Contest

Commissioner Guy Mason will
present awards to the winners of
the fourth annual Home Play-yard
Contest. sponsored by the Child
Traffic Safety Council, in broad
cast, over radio station WMAL, July
%, the District Recreation Depart
ment announced today.
The yard entered by Patricia and
Nancy Foy, 1920 street NE, won
the first prize of a $40 War bond
because of its superior construc-
tion and community value.
An outdoor gymnasium set will
be presented to Doris e. Cohen, 1T
Ogelthorpe street N. w, second
prize winner. Emmett c. Bailey,
6146 Thirtieth street N. W.. third
place winner, will receive a $25 War
bond.
Fourth prize of either home yard
equipment order for SIS or War
Stamps goes to Frederick Kendall,
6120 Third street N. W., and fifth
place winner Billy Middleton, 3194
Westover Drive S. E., will be award
ed a wading pool with shower at
tachment.
Other winners are Mrs. Helen M.
Davis, 4714 Sheriff road N. E., $40
order for equipment or War Stamps;
Mrs. John C. Payne. 1910 Park road
N. W., umbrella play tent: and IS
orders of equipment or stamps to
Arthur Swami, jr, 24l2 Shannon
place S. E.; Mrs. William Taylor
626 I street N. E., and Bobby Eakle
2520 Burns street S. E.
Members from four of the Or
CARNATIONS sponsoring the contest
were on the board of judges of the
contest. They are Mrs. C. D. Lowe
representing the Congress of Par.
ent-Teacher Associations; Mrs
Alice Hunter from the Federation
of P-TA; DR.. Andrew Krest, vice
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Firemen Rescue Boy, II,
From Perch Under BRIDGE

Firemen rescued an 11-year-old
boy from perch IS feet above New
York avenue N E. yesterday after the
youngster, apparently on a dare,
leaped to steel mat below the Ninth
street bridge.
Police said the boy, Jerry Wright,
36lS Twenty-fourth street NE, was
playing with friends on the bridge
when he climbed over the side and
dropped 20 feet to the steel mat
which guards high-tension wires.
Fire Rescue Squad No l was
called when the boy was unable to
get back on the bridge. Pvt. C. M.
Chamberlin was lowered by a rope.
The rope was tied around Jerry and
firemen pulled him to safety.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Catholic Daughters
Re-eIect Miss Duffey

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 16. Miss
Mary C. Duffey of South Orange,
N. j., was reelected supreme regent
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica at the final session of the three
day convention yesterday.
Also reelected was Mrs. John
Ballard of East Milton, Mass,
treasurer. Reelected members as
national board directors were
Miss Mary E. McKeough of Rut-
land, VT, and Mrs. Henry Broussard
of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Rites for Harry ". Wade
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry w.
Wade, SO. retired printer and Alex
andria businessman, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Wheatley's
funeral home in Alexandria. Burial
will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.. Wade died suddenly on We'd
nesday at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria, where he had lived
for number Of years.
Following the death of his wife
Lula in 1899, he retired from his
printing business, which he estab-
lished about 30 years ago.
Active in Masonry and fraternal
circles. he was member of Acca
Shrine and was a former member
of the Alexandra Chamber of Com
merce. He was a native of Alex
andria.
Mr. Wade is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Lille F. Webster of
Alexandria. Mrs. Esther Cox of New
York City. Mrs. Oliver Perry of
Rockville. Md. and a brother, Will
liam Wade of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Mrs. Genevieve P. Wood
Rites Set for tomorrow

Mrs. Genevieve Penelope Wood,
widow Of c. Lloyd Wood, former
Washington merchant, died We'd
nesday at Garfield Hospital. Funeral
services will be held at the w. w.
Deal funeral home at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Wood was niece of the late Mrs.
Ride Dear. She was active in golf
circles here and was a charter mem
ber Of the Indian Spring Golf Club.
She lived at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Wood is survived by her
sister, Maude E. Shearer, and three
nieces, Chlora Mary Shearer,
Frances Vorehl and Lille Rexrode.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
80 District Se|ectees
To Report Tomorrow

Eighty-nine District men now on
furlough after induction earlier this
month will report for active duty in
their respective services tomorrow.
Included in the group are So men
for the Army, inducted July 3: %
for the Navy and 3 for the Marine
Corps, inducted July 10. The list
follows.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. ,WESCHLER a. SON, ACctioneers,
United States Marshals Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON, Auctioneers,
united States Marshal's Sale
One Hundred Sirty Nep
Extra Heavy GaIpdnized
RANGE BOILERS.
By virtue of a writ Of Snecial F;er,
iss racias issued out Of the Clerks once OF
me me tRIstrlet Court OF the, United States
aiTeeted: aIT1 I will sell for cash BY PUBLIC
AUCTION 4 71 at WESCHLER'S. a15 ST.
,1yy ~; Washington, D. c.. on SATURDAY,
JULY II, 1943, at II O'CLOCK, AN,
I6OES2-gal. 20"x60" Extra Heavy Gal
xanized Electric Welded Universal RANGE
1b5olleTs, 150-lb. Working Pressure, 1857
m and Taver ,sxssd Pressure. 3O0-lb; Test, seized
Iendant. Charles T. Richman trading as
snd snd snd aInf = business as Aldrich Company
CIvil Action 1901 in favor Of John Wood
MnIanuiacturing nIa Company, corporation,
INSPECTION DAILY UNTIL SALE
JOHN B. .COLPOYS, United States Mar
jy6,12,16 N uiiipia'
Evening star., 1943-07-16

chairman OF the. Recreation Divi-
sion OF the Council of Social Agen-
cies, and Edward Hacking of the
Junior Board Of Commerce. I.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
You'll Marvel
How Grand
YOurFeetFe eel
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Dr. Sehalfs Quick Relef For Hot, Tender,
Sore, Sweaty. 0doreus Feet will Thrill You
When your feet cry out for relief, do the
right thing for them. Sprinkle DR.. Scholls
Foot Powder on them and into your shoes
and stockings. Prestoi Your feet feel grand
Just that quick! This famous foot special
ists soothing. specially medicated powder
does wonders Cor hot, tender, tired, sweaty,
puffy or odoro.is feet. Makes them feel so re-,
iaxed. so comforted in new or tight shoes.
Get DR.. ScholPs Foot Powder today. Costs
but trife. st Drug. Shoe, Dept. Stores.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Needed q Machine Gun to Save
His Victory Garden

Kascr the master shipbuilder.
This gardeners experience re-
calls a similar one that befell the
town OF Pearl River. Louisiana,
where someone played an April
Fool joke on the whole COM
munity. On April ! 1910, a lot
Of Oklahoma rabbits reached
that place, consigned 10 w. G.
Forbes, Texas oil magnate, who
had a 1OOO-acre swampland pre-
serve nearby.
The station agent stacked the
cages and when he got around
10 feeding the animals he found
they had multiplied 20 1854 The
agent finally released the bun.
MES, but another shipment fol-
lowed and another until the
agent had let hundreds Of rabbits
loose IN the swamp,
The freed Dummies played havoc
with crops in the neighborhood
and the farmers found the April
Fool joke a pretty sorry one.
Students Of rabbit habits say
the creatures begin breeding
when they are only six months
old They have six 20 eight lit
tcrs year and there are from
five 20 eight rabbits in a litter.
II doesn't take long for damage
10 add up.
SO the Mountain Lakes man
who had a Victory garden,
shouldn't be surprised if that
one ID bunny he wanted to kill
is fathering, or mothering, more
than 800 descendants at the end
Of his first year at Mountain
Lakes. And probably he isn't.
And the second year? Well.
maybe Professor Einstein at
Princeton, in the same State, can
figure it out. However. the sad
dened Victory gardener nay be
saddened anew by the thought Of
how many red points he could
save on his ration book with
some good straight shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

THERE is "a resident of Noun
tain Lakes, New Jersey,
y Who thinks Henry J. Kaiser
is a novice al production and
that governmental regulations
are something against which
there ought 10 be "a law.
He got that way after his ex.
por.cucc with one Cd rabbit
which Invaded his Victory gar
don and played havoc with the
priced vegetables that had been
mrsed through a slow and diff
CuIt Spring
No one can shoot rabbits in
New Jersey except during tho
hunting season, so the indignant
gardener appealed 10 the powers
that-be at Trenton. the state
capital for permission 20 train
hi- sights oa the cott0n-taIcd
maraudcr that was going through
his lettuce patch like a hot knife
through butter.
The request for permission TO
defend his horticultural prizes
was sent 60 Leonard Drcyfuss,
who referred the eXaspcrated
gardener name withhold -- 10
the state Fish and Came Com
mission.
The Commission, in due course,
probably sympathiztng with the
Mountain Lakes gardener, grant
cd permit 10 Kill the one %
maraudmg rabbit and mailed it
from Trenton.
But much time had flown The
permit came too late. so the
gardener informed Mr. Dreyfuss.
He now needed permission TO use
a machine gun. he said. because
the one CD .marauding rabbit
had multiplied 10 165 happy
cottontails that We're frohcking
merrily in the ruins Of a once
perfect Victory garden. And
that production record is what
led the Mountain Lakes man 20
form his opinion about Henry j..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Pattern 1867 - Just right TO
slim down her little waist is this
cute princess style with faring
skirt. Make it cool and sleeve
less or with pert ruffled or cap
sleeves. Pattern includes bonnet
10 match Designed for childrens
sizes 2, 3. 4. 6, s. Size 6, sun
dress, Is yards 35-inch fabric;
frock and sunbonnet pa yards
35-inCh fabric.
Pattern $500 Youthful and
SHINING are the panels on the
bodice front of this one-piece
princess dress. Note the easy
fare TO the paneled skirt. De-
signed for women's sizes "a, So,
80, 40. AZ, a. 46 and As. Size
50 requires 80 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Pattern $3.50 49, The perfect
Summer indispensable this
easy-to-make front button frock
with its brief bolero jacket. You
can make it up in a gay print
use a plain color or white
for contrast. Designed for
misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
IS, Is, 20, 30, 80, "a, 80. IS and
40. Size 10 requires SIS yards
35-inch fabric; Is yards fabric
CO. ,Dpt~act k11or1
Pattern 1860 - Everyone will
admire your lovely towels, scarfs
and pillow cases when you've
embroidered these colorful and
easy-to-do motifs on them The
dainty ledging's very simple TO
crochet, too. Now's the time 70
begin Pattern contains a trans
fer pattern Of s motifs averag-
ing 12itx4 inches; materials
needed. instructions for edging;
illustrations Of stitches.
Every pattern contains large,
complete. easily-followcd sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE, En-
close l6c in coins for each pattern
and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT.
635 SMITH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, ~. Y.
/ Due TO customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot bc filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
SPRAY

Save tho cigarette butts from
your ash trays until YOU have
two cupsful," writes Mrs I y.
Sciglcr. Albany. Georgia add
ouc-half gallon Of water and boil
ten minutes, and then leave them
o. steep for an hour. STRAIN and
use this nicotine watcr 10 spray
your flowers or Victory Garden
for bugs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
MOP

The common wet mop may
serve two purposes. " writes Mrs
+ Y. Robbins, Conncllsvne. Pa
Besides the ordinary purpose Of
mopping IT may be used A. q dry
mop for busting around floors II
should be washed thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
AImonock Hints

IANF you n time or money
saving hint 60 pass on 30 other
AlmanaCkers? Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanack wants 10 print
thcm-the moro tho mcrrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
IA this department We will pay 81.
You may send IN a. many a. YOU
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and TO the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
T.. ~. Ron 1911,
Grand Central ANNEX, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ManyL0 q S0 %oss Yet EAT Plenty!

PHYSICIANS Wifi
Il lost IS pounds IN =, DAYS
MISS H.. WASHINGTON. y. c.
Had go tell the wonderful news, Reduced
from 200 10 10 pounds IN 3 months fol.
lowing YOUR plan. It's great 10 be able to wear
youthful clothes. Ny friends are smVcd. and
many OF them arc now following the plan.
MRS. T. r.. PORTLAND, ORR:
I reduced 81 pounds m about four weeks
Your plan Is most successful way TO reduce
MRS. c. NJ, ITHACA ~. Y:
MY hips were s. inches, now - inches
feel like q new person ! like the ts,tc also
W. G0tfor sos ~ ia, q. h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
. No Exercise!
. No Reducing Drugs!
. Absolutely HormIess!

pom rin a dollar bill 10 % and mail today for yaar
can Of CAL PAR aod We VIII also send you FRTF
Or F5r-.h. t.ukf o0 r.i.eur containing .Iu.
rlf.aut ti.s yul o4tHt tr ku.p. iucudae Wt.ght
tables and chart. O. TODD ,4lue,
CALPAR, DcF, III. 6s5 Broadway New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

fortfynP and
are
d hglfc
anof stores
ChLPAR taneo
tt ONLY 1hy
$iUU al Money bach slu.ieJ fui OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-23
MerdoW Elected
President Of 100
Organizer Pace Addresses
Members At Meeting
Held On Dec. Ia

Huntington Park, Calf. - Loc ca
Union $50 met in regular session on
Sept. II when the election of officers
took place The following We're elected
for the ensuing term: Lance Merdow.
president Lester Holcomb. vice preSi-
dent; Andrew McGowan. recording
secretary: Virginia Dyke. financial
secretary; Gertrude Marshall, treas
urer: Mike -Alvardo, guard: Elizabeth
AnkerS, inspector.
Let us get behind these new officers
and assist them in every way possible,
especially by our presence at each and
every meeting. President MerdoW has
appointed Il social committee so We can
look forward to some fine entertain
ment at our future meetings.
We were honored by the presence of
Organizer George Pace who gave Us
some enlightening facts which will
prove beneficial in the future.
We realize there have been some
(Turn TO Pd0e TsuoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-23
Charles Pomeroy
Called By Death
President OF Sterling China
Dies At His Home
December l8

Charles c. Pomeroy, 81, president OF
the Sterling China Co. in WellSville,
died Dec. Is at his home on Park Blvd,
following a long illness.
Mr.. PomerOy. who spent virtually
his entire lifetime in the pottery in
duStry. was founder of the Sterling
Company, and his associates said,
directed the firm from its small be
ginning until it now occupies Il promi-
nent position in the hotel ware indus.
try.
He began his career as Il potter at
the age of II. working as q straw boy
in the old Dresden pottery. Later he
was employed at the Edwin NJ.
Knowles China Co. In May, 1917. with
a group of East Liverpool businessmen,
he helped organize the Sterling com
pany
He was Il member of the First
Presbyterian Church, East Liverpool
lodge 6S1. MaSonS. and served as vice
president of the Central Federal Saw
ings and Loan Co. in WellSville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mable Roberts PomerOy: a son. Will
liam II. Pomeroy, East Liverpool: two
Turn TO Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-23
Officers Elected
ByLocdl Union Sc
Eddie Woods Yields Guvel;
Six New Names Added
To Roll

Brother Eddie Woods (man Of
mighD occupied the presidents chair
at the meeting of Local Union SG Mon
day evening. Eddie is an old hand at
the game and is to be. congratulated
for his fine work.
With the election of officers for the
coming term the main business of
the evening, the attendance was Il little
better than usual, but not near what
it should have been for II local with
Il membership over 600.
The following were elected to Office ::
President, Joe Hester; vice president,
CapehHrt; financial secretary, George
Mullen: recording secretary, James
Ward treasurer. James Wilson, statiS-
tician, Thurman Bentley; guard, Jack
Dimmock trustees, brothers Cawood
and Osborne.
Transfer cards of Betty Hoping,
Nellie Reed. Grace Beaver, Myrtle
Marshall, Margaret Buck ley and
James Kelly were received and their
names placed on our roll. We welcome
these new members and hope they will
be faithful in attending their meetings.
-O.C St.