davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
KEMpTON

Wcman's Society of Christian Service
The WSCS met at the school build
ing last Thursday night. The vice
president, Mr.. Z. P. Dice. was in
charge and used the worship service,
"The Deaconess-in a Strange Land, -
with Mrs. Richard Ryan. Mrs. S. A.
WalIwork and Mrs. Leon Steycr hav-
ing parts. Mrs, George c. Sratton
had charge Of the missionary study
lesson, the second chapter from "Wcst
Of the Date Line" and Illustrated her
lesson with pictures and maps Mrs,
Leon Steycr read "The Higgins Fam
ily."
A contest was used for the social
hour which was prepared by Mrs.
Lena Walker, with Mrs. Leon Stcycr
and Mrs Richard Ryan winning the
prizes. Mrs. Paul Carr was hostess
and served refreshments.
The annual Christmas party will
be held on December 2lst.
Personals
Miss Nola Ann Carr has returned
to the University Of Akron, Akron, o..
after spending the Thanksgiving va
cations days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Carr.
Mrs & r Dining. Of Hal.tmanSVillp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
JENNINGS

Rain and intense fog have lessened
the grip Of Old Man Winter with the
mercury down to eight to ten degrees
for two mornings last week.
Mrs. Jervis Resi- was recently dis
charged from a hospital in Meyers
dale.
Mrs Sabana Yommer and Elmer
Wilburn, Cumberland, were visiting
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jason
Wilburn, Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Livengood visited her
sister, Mrs. Joe Resi-, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swauger have
been notified by their son, Pvt. Geo.
E. Swauger, AAA, that he has been
transferred from Oahu Island, H. l., to
the Philippines. Pvt. Swauger safes
things had been pretty hot at times.
He has seen two dead laps and one
live one. The Japs prefer night to
drop their bombs.
Wesley Bowers is quite i'll at this
time.
Mckinley Beachy has moved with
his family to Virginia, Mrs. Beachy's
former home. Mr.. Yoder, Of Norfolk,
who purchased the Beachy farm, has
taken possession of the property.
William E. Swauger, third son Of
Chris Yommer, is able to be about
following heart attack suffered one
day last week.
c. 0. White is i'll at his home here
but expects to enter Memorial Hos
pital early this week for treatment
Robert Simpkins, Keyser, w. Va,
visited his sister Ada over the week
end at the home of their foster parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst, north of
town.
Silas Bittinger moved his family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
! SEE BY THE DhILIES THAT


y security tax boost appears likely
II congressman don't act, the tax will
automatically go TO two percent each
on employe and employer, with Il
maximum Of $50 from the worker dur
ing the year. For several years Con
efeaS mas frozen the tax at percent
each.
I. ,. myers IN Paclllc are now bat
ding insects with spray powder from
anplan1s.
"fE Said christmas would De a
one-day holiday and called Tor work
on other days OF Weekend
The new hospital Tor INDECENT
chron!caIly i'll and aged persons OF the
stat" Will be established at HagefS-
town.
The l3l5 production OF all meats IS
expected to decrease says war Food
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

If you Ike to hunt, don't fail tt
secure this book while it is available
The author writes Of many desperate
hand-to-hand fights in which he killed
wounded deer, bears and panthers
with his hunting knife. It makes al
excellent present for any outdoors
man. Sent anywhere, postpaid, $500,
r. GETTY BROWNING. Publisher.
Raleipht. \. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
Clarence FrantZ.

Clarence FrantZ.
Mrs. DeIton Beckman has returned
after visiting her sister-in-law Mrs.
David Luzier, in Baltimore.
Miss Clara Novallis, of Hopemont,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs Nettie Novallis.
Pfc. and Mrs. Reginald F'ulk and
son Reginald, Jr., and Miss Marion
MulleneX, Of Bayard, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewers, il.
Mrs. Lena Walker spent Thanks
giving with friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frantz and their
daughters were visitors in Friends
Vile on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis and
family visited relatives in Red Oak
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roth and Mrs.
Samuel Maxey and sons Sammy and
lobby, were recent guests Of the for
mer's daughter Mrs Paul Carr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

and family in Piedmont, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson and
family, of Frostbur@. were here on
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
family were Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Chaney's parents.
Miss Wanda Beachy, Grantsyille,
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter. Mrs. Bernice Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie and
son, of near Cumberland, visited here
with relatives on Sunday.
Fred. Steinla, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is now slowly improving
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell returned home
Friday after spending some time at
Accident with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weitzell.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray. of Finzel, are
moving into the tenant house Of Mrs.
Adell Turner. Mrs. Murray is teaching
in the Avilton school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Owen
Robson, and family, in Frostburg.
Miss Mary Jean Green was i week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Merrill, and family, in Lonaconing
Sunday school at 10 and preaching
service at II o'clock Sunday morning.
December ,, in Cherry Grove church.
Death of An Infant
The five months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wilhelm died in Min
ers' Hospital, Frostburg, Saturday
morning and was buried in st. AIMS
cemetery here Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
AVILTON

Butchering of porkers in this sec
ton is keeping many farmers quite
busy at this season of the year.
John H. Carter, county agent, was
a business caller in this community
on Monday.
Mrs. Ira Stark, who is teaching in
a school near Baltimore, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur burst,
and with Mr.. Stark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Orville Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S, X. Fike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

Reports calling for planting next
year in Maryland crops totalling
"a 900 acres more than were planted
this year, were adopted by Federal
and State farm officials and repre-
sentatives Of farm organizations and
agencies.
Congressman Halleck, Indiana, de-
clared the "New Deal squandering of
500 billion worth Of surplus prop
erty is underway. Two members of a
board to administer the property are
soon to be appointed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30

and possessions from the Eli Lohr
farm, which was recently purchased
by Harold Green, to the tenant house
on the Harry Miller farm at Manadier
Ridge last Saturday.
Thanksgiving caused no absentee
ism here, leaving the turkey with all
the trimmings for the evening meal.
Thanksgiving service at the Methodist
church was well attended.
Clyde Yommer, Of Frederick, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Yommer at this
place.
Miss Ruth Knox, of Stoyestown,
Pa, is vacationing here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Resi-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
DIARY OF THE WAR

/ support udu DIOkeu lILO toITdSbOuTS,
/ in Alsace, on the Rhine river in an
/ l8-mile sweep, pinning 10000 Germans
aginst the river. The bittcrest battle
since D-day was in its seventh day on
the Cologne plain. French and Amer
leans were charging through three OF
the main Vosges passes, while other
forces were making a concerted push
against the Saar industrial basin
Germans threw in rore Tiger tanks
in effort to block Allied gains. Ameri-
cans took Limon on Leyte island.
practically destroying Jap LIST divi-
sion. and a drive on Leyte river
threatened the whole Jap line. Can
ada government announced it would
send drafted men overseas. Chinese
cleared additional stretches Of Burma
road Of the enemy.
SATURDAY-Allies were crossing
Rhine at Strasbourg as German
forces fled from Alsace. More than
10000 Nazi prisoners were taken in
l7-dav offensive. The battle contin-
ued on the Cologne plain with Ger
mans throwing in more armor. and
pushing Allies out of two villages.
Reds overwhelmed last German troops
on Estonian island of Saare at mouth
Of Riga gulf and gained ground in
Latvian offensive. British in Italy es-
tablished bridgeheads across Cosina
river. Four jap ships were sunk by
Americans off Leyte. Superforts
raided Tokyo causing great damage.
Output of small arms ammunition was
to be doubled. -Four Nazi warships
were sunk by Russins. The public got
its first peek at the famous Norden
bombslght,
-Yanks made 7-mile adj
vance east of Aachen and made new
thrust into Saar reoion. Drives were
continued toward Rhine CROSSINGS
Battles were ragino over hridoes in
Strashonro Othn,. Yan1, armies n,,eb-
ed clear of Hnrtoan fornet A fou,th
T.pv+e-hound Ian CONVOY was dns+rov-
od ~, r. G ,,la,os. I,;II;,,,. > 900 Io,,
t,oony Jan hosas IN Po,ir islands
,vo,.n hit both, boforo and of+o, s,,,o,.
ro,.tross roid AGAINST Tol,,o 0,,o,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-30
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES THAT

The Administration will present to
the new Congress a proposal for vast
ly expanded social security coverage.
The Ford company has built $3.50
giant bombers at the Willow Run
plant.
Baltimore industries were pictured
as needing $4,000 workers.
OPA said turkey and trimmings are
not to cost any more than last year.
Roosevelt's war powers were likely
to be extended by the Congress that
is now in session.
October war. expenses totaled 7 bill
lion, 447 million.
There was a fifty-inch snowfall in
South Dakota.
Predicting 300 billion of national
debt when the war ends, the railroads
proposed plans to pay it off within a
l00-year period.
The Oil and Gas Journal predicted
that by 1850 the peacetime demand
for liquid petroleum in U. S. would
far exceed the output of war years.
The government wants deer hides
for high altitude flying gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Cuoid s Dart
A New Perennial

TRY s. NEW perennial or two
tt> N.ar 10 lend INTEREST to
Au-t-Aed or border Nnat about
epd dmt2 II Won have mover
GROWN jt YOU WIl' End n both
interesting and worth while.
Two lcet % height d blooms
r-ru seed the FIRST Year proc
Ndai 'be seed D, SoWn early it
has udrTUW leaves and ions-
~feWWci pale blue flowers which
.tInec 20 say are dry and
~uaW-lko even when fresh
Good for cutting They are
equally good for drying loI VH-
fer and since The plant blooms
nom June 10 August. there is
ample chance 10 try them for
both purposes The only require
WgUjS Tor GOOD growth are sun
ud- Wcll drained soil II need
unt be rich IN llc1-IhcAe- pl4nlA
$50 Well in sand
The name under which You
WIll find 'thi> plant listed 10
catalogues is Catananchc cacru-
-EAepe ~ alse a white fern
and still another which IS blcol-
orcd and has blue rays edged
with white CupId'S dart is not
n long-Hvcd perennial, but Will
usually survive for about three
years. II may be Increased by
division or 10y seeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Novel Trick
For ReIaxinq

ACCORDING TO Faye Emcr-
son featured IN Between TWO
Worlds relaxation is one of the
most important beauty rcqui-
sites.
To relax on your own TWO
feet stand with tect apart,
hands on hips Allow shoulders
and MAD and WHIST 10 bend
Close your eyes and hold this
position for several minutes.
and yUu-tt md that you are
really refreshed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Tap Cream
Gently Into Skin

THERE is p right way and
n wrong way To- apply creams
teYouf face according teAlrNt-
smith J
The most intelligent method
of procedure is To- tap The cream
-lnlQ liz skin Al.ih a genile tan
ping movement ol ,tho Cushion,
of thc fingers This method also
at, ilc complexion bN SJlnU-
Iatug tho circulation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
@.elln 94zuo1ed Bo419oId MIlb

Yes baby's eyes are bright with health when Dargod Evaporaed Milk is used in his formula as directed by his physician. And mothers eyes are bright loo. as she discovers what grand milk Darigold is for every use: in cooking, in coffee to whip like whipping cream, and to make delicious homemade ice crean. DarigoId Milk is whole milk, eyaporated and homo genized It has all the nutriment of milk doubly safe. guarded by sterilization and airtght ealing in tin. Your grocer has Dargold Evaporated Milk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
RULES FOR SHIPPING
 OUT CANNED GOODS

In response to many requests for information regarding shipping out Of canned foods for home consump- tion. Helene q. Johnson. Territorial Ratiouiug executive has released the following information regard
 ing che subject.
 At this time of the year, we are frequently asked by persons leav- ing Alaska. What canned produce may ! snip south for my own use?' In order To answer this question. a leuer was recently sent our Alaska representative in Seattle who re ferred il 10 the District Rationing Division Jhere. The answer has just arrived We quote two of the first paragraphs.
 aTde point value of all rationed commodities being shipped from AL aska to the States will be the point value of those commodities under tla rationing regulations on the date the merchandise is shipped Tom Alaska. or delivered to the carrier for shipment
 At the present time CJuly 21D. all items of canned meats and canned fish are zero point values However, it is just possible that canned fish and canned meats may again be given point values. and if such is the case points would have to be surrendered upon receipt of the merchandise in the States. We' therefore believe it advisable to com with the OPA. Seattle. for detailed information regarding in-I diFidual items immediately preced- ing date of shipment so that no mis- understanding OF difficulties will arise upon receipt of the merchant disc here"
 By this you will see that points from the rationing book you acquire upon reaching the States will be deducted for any ratioued food that did not have zero points when shipped from here-and that those items that have zero points at pres. ent may again be given point value Especially is this true of all items of canned meats and fish which now are at zero.
 The following information was. received from the Fish and Wild :. life Service in regard to game. While most Aalskans know the reg ulations governing the shipping of such items. some do not and ii isl for their benefit that the informa-I ton was obtained.
 Game meat is not rationed in the l States but all such shipments. must be cleared through Ghe nearest Fish | and Wjldlife agent who will grant !! l permit To resident Alaskans for a l fee The fee is the same
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
Rules
 in Territory
 Are Modified

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DE APARTMENT - Tne commanding general ol Iue AIasaan Department announced in d public proclamation this week the immediate modllica- ton of all Alaska Travel Control re- strfctions in the Territory, with the exception ot new zone, Baker- the Aleutian Islands, and that DOT uon of tue Alaska Peninsula which lies soulh and Wess oi becbaol Lake. located south ot Aahneh.
 No travel permits will be neces- sary for the travel ot civilians who enter. travel within, or depart from the present zUne-h0dIak Island, the Alaska mainland and Southeast Alaska.
 However. persons in the follow ing categories may mol enter any portion Of Alaska without Jhe prior approval oI the commanding gen eral, Alaskan Departments: Alien enemies, persons of Japanese anees- rrv individuals who have been eA- cIuded rom or denied entry to Al aska in the interests of midtary se- cmlty, and dependents of army and armed forces personnel.
 The army s travel control system will remain in effect Tor lhat pol tion of Alaska ahat lies west of l56 degrees, west longitude, and south of 5S degrees, north latitude. Aa civilians Nno enter traFel within. or depart from thls restricted aeu designated as zone Baker, must pos sess travel control permlJ.
 Applications for permits to enter the prohibited area ol zone Baker can be made by maiI tJ ueao4uar- ters, Alaskan Department. OF To AI- aska Travel Cunu5. I33l Third Avenue Building. seattle, l, Wash ington. or in person at Alaska Ira vel Control stations al Anchorage, Kodiak, seward or ForJ Richardson.
 Issuance ol permits to enter zone. Baker Will be lurhed to eiYilians| who ars considered essential To op-| eration of miIitar. activities, ciyii-| ans who are considered essential io| the war effort as q whole. civilians who are considered essential To the welfare ol Jha civilian population, and civilians ana their agents and employees who had business inter 1J,s in zone Baker on November l. 1913, and whose presence is essen-I lial to the operation or protection of their property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The sentinel extends birthday greetings fhis week To.
 Mrs Fred Hanford, August 5
 Iaau HaCormack August 3
 loan Mccormack. August 8
 Fred Lewis J.. August 10
 la aIz and vauishes it improves u..f resistance and tougheus HH- It k protective coating for mas. oIh.r materials. from wood to 1uae F improves some synthetic HaH.r#.
 HHa .#-Iu has two unusual char a..###.fa. 0ue is imperyiousness 10 v.-.r Tae liauid runs off it as #u# ducks back
 Tn. .aee characteristic is resis- 'an.. - heat. after the plastic has a T. Wifnstauds temperatures aao.l twice as high as many other H.a#ff.s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
Figures On Output Of
 CannerieS

Figures 0u tbe fish paek in th. Wlau-eI Petersburg district iuE released show the Harvest Wra- geu Company leading wtth a total of LIDO cases up 10 July 31.
 Following are the figures Ior lh. faH operators in the district up fa las Tuesday.
 EarHest Heds GgI1s niaks. 4#5r. .aums. I7l6s echoes. 545. to- t#I Ig.-5G cases.
 Hae.He American Fisheries. Pet- ersHHre = Reds. 15Sg. kings. n. pfaas CT: rhums. 874ss echoes. a5a. total 7@7S cases.
 n.au EayIor. scow Bay = Reds. 19#&. piuks G. chums. 11.909: co- hoes. 1>s total. BOSS eases.
 Nahat Packing Corporation. rn- ion Bay Reds. lI3os pinks 512os cbums. 2233. echoes. 221s total gfaf cases
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04

for a small amount as for a whole carcuss. However. while ii is five dollars for each kind when shipped to a resident of che States, or taken out by an Alaskan who is merely going outside for a visit. it is only a dollar for each kind of game if you are going To che States 10 stay The permit must accompany the bill of lading covering shipment 10 the port of clearance, where it will be taken up by the Collector oC Gus toms and returned 10 the Fish and Wildlife Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
CORN GOES MAKE
 THE ROCK OF AGES
By HOWARD V BIAKEsLEE

by aU " Ahu " DLhAEoLLE
 SEN YoUE #0af hurs and corn chs maha j aeR plastic resin which improves tHe wearing a0alt=
 .##.# .#a#s into fHe line ...z a. -.sae. That seals them conn.
 ##'E asalasf .nrrE Of moisture. a..#h along Htta tHe rest Of tha
 #fH.s chances has reduced noun #.n aaass .a E.ar plains m nas. eaas b
 #af#. aCs0 seals #Ha #u.#.a n -#nHa aeufn-t aftaea by .uE Q. 0ha ordinary chemical sol. E.Hrs 1f industry ar Of home as..
 The crop stun is a basic resin h iz fheua-selI.ns If runs Iiko Wafar or molda like clay. and when heated 8a transformed fnto permanent plastic. The plastic was developed in the Akron. Ohio. laboratories of the JnitsI sfatas stanewear Co.
 The raN material is a furaua. a substance closely related To sugar. In iaet tho plastic can be made from beet sugar Hut crop waste materials ara preferred The uses cover much of the H'as.i#s u.ld. including bond ing Of pIEwo9d. glass fiber. paper and orher porous materials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
OPA SETS PILOT ON SKY PILOT

ALEXANDRIA ARMY AIR FIELD. La.-The local ration board turned down a lieutenants plea for gasoline with the cryptic advice Tell if 10 the chaplaina
 Chaplain Burgess E. Brow Il phoned the board and begged Don't tell any more soldiers 10 Tell it no the chaplain l finally broke down and gave the lieutenant two of my own gas coupons"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
HIS Is NOT CHILI sAucE

' "|IE- I"N- =" |II9 Y CUIIIy.
 #H'a Of tbz border That's what six Chilean police officers said as they as-#d IhaIr heavy oHercoats and e.aFes through loa-abaFe weather oa lu. naiu h#asad southward. They lad #su enaed au American ssIO. studying police methods. and eald tha. hy .he ame fhey reached tbe lH... border they'd need the oEerHuat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

WrangeIl Women's Civic Club and Library Association will hold it's regular monthly meeting and lunch con Saturday, August 5. Luncheon will be served at 1:3O pm. followed by a business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-04
TEPEE TALK

Redmen Tepee Talk. Special meeting next Tuesday night.
 WILLUM
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Council Recommends
School Bus Standards
By the AsSociated Press.

| 81 thS hcSOSlet$o EtcSS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - Five
standards for control Of school buses
in Maryland have been recon-
mended to subcommittee of the
Legislative Council by DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen, jr, superintendent OF
schools.
They would cover specifications
and mechanical aspects of equip
ment, regular inspection of the roll
ing stock, annual physical examina-
tions for drivers in which they
would have to meet minimum re-
quirements, uniform safety regula-
tions for the entire State and place
ment of responsibility for carrying
out laws on the county Boards of
Education and county superintend-
ents of schools.
Several counties already insist on
medical examination of drivers, he
said, but the practice should be made
universal.
The councils session was called
yesterday after State Senate Presi-
dent and Council Chairman James
j. Lindsay named committee early
this month to study the situation.
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
w. Lee Elgin urged the council to
draft legislation giving some State
department the inspection power
recommended by DR.. Pullen.
He asked the council to consider
State-owned and operated inspection
stations for commercial and passen-
ger vehicles after the war, saying
about % would be required.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Tin Salvage Results
Are Called Miserable

Results of the Districts tin can
salvage collections for September
were described as miserable" by the
District Salvage Committee today.
Only 78,300 pounds were turned
in during the month to set a new
low mark, 1t was reported.
& Frankly speaking, the committee
is considerably alarmed at the sur
prisingly low collection results dur
ing the past several months" said
James E. Collifcwer, chairman. 1--WE
have passed through the usual sum-
mer slump in the use of canned
foods, due to fresh produce, and this
should increase rather than de-
crease, the monthly collections of
prepared tin cans"
The committee attributed the de-
cline IN collections to a general feel
ing OF apathy among housewives
and the belief that because of the
progress of the war tin can salvage
is no longer necessary. On the con-
trary, the committee said, collec-
tions are more important now than
ever before.
A special meeting of the Women's
Committee to devise emergency
measures to obtain greater cooper
alton from apartment house man
ayers and janitors is to be held
soon.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Fairfax County Rejects
Johnson Rezoninq Plea

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors yesterday rejected the
application of Harry l.. johnson for
rezoning of approximately two acres
of land on the Manassas road in
Centerville district from agricul-
tural to rural business.
The application previously had
met with disapproval of the County
Planning Commission. Hearing on
the application of N. c. Hines for
rezoning of certain lots in Birch
subdivision, Falls Church district,
was postponed until November /. at
the request of the applicants at
torney.
The board also postponed the date
OF the public hearing on a proposed
new subdivision ordinance from No
vember to November is, because
OF delay in publishing the proposed
ordinance.
Mrs. Edith Boyce Of Burke was
appointed member Of the County
Citizens Postwar Employment Com
mittee, to succeed Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, who has moved from the
county.