davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Real Cooperation

I attended the banquet in the
Hotel Statler at which the
awards were made and one of
the judges. Bill Packer, sales
manager OF the Packard Motor
Car CO., described briefly the
war job his company is doing.
Referring TO the record bust
ing Mustangs which set the
cross-country mark. he said:
I'VE got q real kick out of the
fact that they're powered with
Packard built engines. We built
the motors and General Motors
(GM owned North American
Aviation) built the plane. 1t
merely proves that when Amer
lean industry combines Its tai
ent you have an unbeatable
combination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
PrioritieS

The Detroit regional office ~ the War
Production Board announced today the fol-
lowing proritiep actiOnSS
Mi, amended. Iron and Steel Pro-
duction ReVises definition OF steel .
revises restrictions on deliveries OF iron
products. steel forgings and other steel ,
eliminates Schedule ] and Int. /.
Nib amended "Cinchena Bark and
CinchCna Alkaloids." Revises certification
and delivery restrictions
M-246 amended "Phenolic resins and
phenolic resin molding C m . u n 8. ="
Amends delivery and acceptance restric-
tons and Appendix A.
L-l03-b. amended. Glass Containers and
Closure Quotas Adds quota items clari-
flies beverage inventory provisions and
methods Of computation for drug and
closures quotas for specified Items: ex-
cludes anpoes and walls from definition Of
glass containers and clarifies appeals pro-
cedure
For further details contact WPB. 1910
Woodward Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Postwar Sales Plans

The largest army of trained
statesmen in the history Of
American business will be neces-
sary for success of the postwar
economy. according to Daniel L.
Beck, an officer of the Detroit
Sales Executives Club.
Beck, a sales executive in the
Dodge division of Chrysler
Corp, said that postwar sales
training plans will be discussed
by club members and guests
next Wednesday evening at the
Statler Hotel. He said the
meeting will be open to the
public and urged attendance by
all persons interested in the
sales phase of postwar pros
perity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

were sharply higher AT one stage
CATTLE-Weeks salsble receipts 3. 200.
Broad and often urgent demand existed
for all mature classes. Slaughter steers
and yearngs finished fully CSC higher.
while cows we're Csc 10 soc up and bulls
mostly use above last weeks close Good
and choice 1883 10. steers topped al
SIS: bulk fed steers and yearlings. Si3d
1873 best mixed yearlingE. sl5.40. best
heifers, SIS: bulk heifers, Si3H15. COM
mon and medium beef cows bulked At
$3.50 Il: Gamers and cutters mainly 81
az so; most sausage bulls. 50 50 q IL SO.
good 750-ib. feeder steers. Sl3 40
cALVES-Week's salable receipts 1850.
Broad and often urgent demand forced
vealers prices SOC higher as the week
opened and. although slow. late trading
remained al the higher levels. Good and
choice vealers made S1TMi7 so common
and medium. tl3 y To- culls. $50 y.
HOGS-Weeks salable receipts. 500.
Trading was highly erratic on hogs
throughout the week. Shippers and small
killers gave hogs under 200 lbs broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
7 Dividends Voted
By HoudaiIIe- Hershey

Houdaille Hershey Corp. de-
clared a dividend of 25 cents on
Class 3 shares. payable June 20
TO stock of record June 10. and a
regular quarterly dividend of 621s
cents on Class A. payable July l,
record June 20. Previous payment
on Class B was . cents April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Autry Impressed

Sgt. Gene Autry was a guest
Of honor and after surveying the
entire array OF models an
nounced:
II figured that with this many
young and old Kids maxim mod
els, Mt least one would have
whitfield out q horse"
The ex-cowboy star said that
although some Of the city folks
present may not have seen his
pictures. they're popular in
small towns 49, some so small
that even Mrs. Roosevelt has
never seen them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

And Alfred Jackson. president
OF Aeronautical Products. Inc.
was deep in conversation with
Johnny Palyu. a prize winner in
his early teens.
jackson informed the shining
eyed youngster regretfully that
he couldn't take him up in Aero
nauticals new helicopter-which
Is featured in the auditorium
exhibit--but added quickly that
If Johnny could get his mothers
permission they'd take a hop in
Jackson's own cabin plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Terry Joins Kudner

Arthur L. Terry, former Office
and production manager for
Brooke, Smith. French 4 Dor.
rance. Inc. Detroit. has joined
the New York staff of Arthur
kudner, Inc, Terry, who has
had 20 years of varied expert
ence in the advertising field,
will manage the Kudner service
detail department.
AT the same time il was an
nounced that William McDer.
mott. formerly with ]. Walter
Thompson Co., has joined Kud-
ner's detail department. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Shditerpr0Of S
Net Is S51,852

Consolidated report Of Shatter-
proof Glass Co. and wholly-owned
subsidiaries for the quarter ended
Jan. 81. 1914, first in the fiscal
year, subject TO audit and year-end
adjustment. shows net profit Of
S5l $50. aftet provision for federal
taxes, equal 10 IL cents per share
on 100000 shares 81 par common.
No comparison is possible with
same period a year ago as con-
solidated figures were not being
used at that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
More Planes
To AirlineS

WASHINGTON. May I9-Four-
teen additional planes will Be
restored Immediately by the army
TO commercial airlines, the Civil
Aeronautics Board has announced.
Air transport firms now have
200 planes in operation and the
CAB has informed the war depart
ment they need a minimum OF 2S3
planes TO fly essential tpriority)
traffic without substantial de.
placement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
HOW TO DO 1T

1t was full of instructions as TO
how TO get Congress 10 do it.
Among other things, it said that
a congressman's $4,000 annual
salary was not enough" for the
many demands made on him
taxes, two homes-in his district
and Washington. two sets of
friends and many constituents to
entertain, contributions 10 charity,
etc.
For after ALL IL declared "a
congressman is a human being
living in most uncomfortable
way"
And" il added, "this is i'm
pOrtant."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
A Great Guy!'

And Brig. Gen. A. B. Quinton
Jr., chief OF the Detroit Ord
nance District, got two wounded
vets from Percy Jones Hospital
into a corner and inquired about
food. entertainment. treatment.
etc. Afterwards one OF the cor
porsls remarked:
Gosh. II isn't often we get to
chat with a general. He's great
guy. Did you notice that chest
full OF ribbons ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Auto
Graphs
Jet Cooling
Of Pistons Urged
By sILER FREEMAN

Jet cooling Of pistons was
recommended TO the Society OF
Automotive Engineers national
diesel fuels and lubricants meet
ing being held In Chicago. II
was called a promising method
of combating excessive combus-
ton temperatures which have
hampered increased power out
put and progress in reducing
the weight of internal combus-
ton engines.
The recommendations were
made by George Flynn Jr. and
A. F. Underwood OF GINS re-
search laboratories. They re-
ported satisfactory service tests
with jet cooled steel pistons In
marine diesels and laboratory
experiments with jet cooled
aluminium pistons in gasoline
engines. Both said that Jet cool.
ing is practicable from IN engi-
neering standpoint and merits
greater attention as a means OF
overcoming effects Of tempera.
ture as engine outputs are in
creased.
Their report suggested that
jet cooling might permit using
all-welded steel alloy instead Of
aluminium pistons in gas engines.
assures adequate piston strength
at all temperatures and elimi-
mates trad L onal difficulties
with sticking rings. blow-by and
excessive wear and oil consump-
finn AZ btOb cr,aoIc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Montgomery Ward
Shows Higher Profit

Montgomery Ward g. Co. re-
ports for the quarter ended April
30 net profit of 4,155, 324, equal
10 70 cents a share as compared
with net profit of S4,003, 554, or
20 cents a share in the like period
of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
BEST WISHES

The best wishes is the man
who il doing the job
Get directly TO the fact :"
and so on.
Among the list of don'ts. the
booklet listed getting smart, leav-
ing the subject, assuming a SUI
perior attitude and getting huffy
and standing on your rights-for
you haven't any"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Suggests Care in Selection Of Meturities

abnormay low interest resulting from
money market bankers should avoid
undue fluctuations in market prices of bonds by great
the selection of mature Relatively short term obga-
especially suited for bank needs.
The foregoing points stressed address by this writer
here of the Kansas Bankers Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Universal Products
Paws 4O-Ct. Dividend

Universal Products Co. declared
a dividend of 40 cents. payable
June Ia TO stock of record June 2.
A like amount was paid March IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
PITTSBURGH

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Detroit Livestock Market

Livestock proved highly irregular during the week just
closing All and vealers sold sharply higher hogs
indifferent and little changed with receipts often
Sheep finished little steady although lambs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

NF course, the F.BI and ONI could have closed in
~ the 200 more japanese agents running loose with
But they curious to nd out just who would
build the scale models that the Japs planned to in their
sabotage operations Our agents didn't have long TO wait
One afternoon in April 1887 two smart looking japanese
showed up at Dr. Furasawas private hospital Weller
Street Yamamoto arrived after hours later
when the three emerged Investigators quickly learned that
the strangers two OF the most prominent japanese
engineers the Pacific Coast, with spacious Offices in
downtown Los Angeles ONCE building Here, then,
the men who would build the models
The Offices Of the engineers soon hummed with activity.
The two worked late into the nightevery night They
Drawings Copyright
To obtain a scrapbook to saUe instruments of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

notified the superintendent of the building that under
circumstances must anyone enter their offices. We're
working something for the Government" they said.
But they didn't say WHAT government After week they
began to have visitors Dr. Furasawa called and did the
Japanese Consul and, of course Yamamoto.
It wasn't long before the japanese engineers began
leaving their Offices at late hours of the night carrying
large suitcases The luggage went TO three paeesthe
Consulate, the Little Tokyo Club and DR.. Furasawas
Meanwhile Federal agents had assigned six American
born Japanese whom they knew to be absolutely trust
worthy to investigate from the inside These counter
spies obtained membership in the Little Tokyo Club The
information they uncovered the Federal the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

broad general plan Of the Imperial japanese Government
for sabotage the West Coast when came The de-
tails still secret but we can tell that they learned
Yamamoto's hoodlums being instructed in how to
sabotage important strategic points.
One day. after Los Angeles meeting, Yamamoto took
plane to San Francisco At the airport there he handed
note by waiting chauffeur His face twisted in rage
he read IT. and he Immediately returned to Los Angeles
Watching Federal certain something had gone
amss They Immediately sought to the six American
born japanese counerspes They did succeed reaching
four of the The other two found morning
in Little Tokyo-murdeTed.
Continued Tomorrow
feBrd. Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

CATTLE-20o all classes active. arm:
Few good fed steers. SIS 80 IS Com
pared week ago: Slaughter steers and
y.srInEs. also heifers. active strooE to
15c higher: cows very active. unevenly
IS q SOC higher: bulls around 25c up: stock.
ers and feeders scarce steady; good TO
choice i.0o3.lb. steers. SIS: bulk medium
1878. few common. SI2al3. bulk beef
cows Sc 1902. Gamers and cutters t7n
80 most sausage bulls, 500 III 50. good
beef bulls, til.751i2
CALvEs-iSo; veaiers slow weak: com.
pared week ago: vealers active. mostly
soc higher bulk good and choice sra
IL so; common and medium. ti3gis
Hocs-soo: demand Indifferent: weights
1oo-zIo lbs. steady, nothing doing on
heavier weights or sows. good and choice
iso,a7o . lbs; 81. 90 is1,iso lbs, sag
week ago weights under $50 lbs. 25c
highsZ 10000 lbs. s0c o 1870 higher
100000 lbs. steady. over 200 lbs. l0c
lover; sows i5c lower
sHEEP-2oO: slaughter lambs slow.
weak demand very narrow; sheep steady;
compared week ago: after advancing
sharply an the week opened lambs turned
very dull closed with advance lost and
spots a. much a. 25c lower than last
Thursday: sheep strong throughout weeks
top good and choice fed lambs No. I
psits. $3.50: late top. SIS bulk common
TO good lambs. No. and pelts. si7 O IL:
most shorn Gull lambs Ssni0. good and
ehoic. "a, .horn ewes. s7qs5O; Gull ,horn
ewes. t7n3.50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May ~ GINS HOGS
a13e0: heaviss. Sill Tsal225 mediums.
si3.75; lights. tl7d13; light lights. SIN
"a; packing scws. $40 1850 IL pigs, ssa
CATTLE. 500: STEADY. Calves, 500
steady. Beet steers: Choice, $50 "a;
medium. s13015. yearlings. ti2a1s so.
Butchers: Heifsrs, 81 q 10. 10. cows, Sli. so
94; bulls, ssqi4 calves. ssaie. feeder
IL; cows and heifsrs. SOFA
sHEEP-5. 500; steady Lambs. $3.50
10: common, ti2. so q II. so: yesrlings Si2
0t; feeders. sii 50: ewes, Sas.
PITTsBURGH, May is uNs)--Cattle--
100; steady. steers. good TO choice. SIS so
dis50; medium to good yi3 SO o IS. so I:
common to medium, si21ii heifers,
good, so eo9it,5o; common to medium
tii506I3.50; cows. good TO choice, sl0a
ii.50; medium TO good. So. so . Q. so. can
ners and cutters, seds.5o; bulls, good TO
HOGS. 500: steady; Iso.iso lbs lbs ,ia
1i7Tb; 10000 lbs si4i0aitI5; 200
77o lbs, sitloe14.i5; 27o-25o lbs, sl4d
1850; 75o- 400 lbs, si2h14; 300-35O lbs. ,
:iigia ioo-i0o lbs s'ooaii; roush',
sHEEP~i5o; steady. Choice lambs.
ti59ls; few higher. medium TO good
ti38i4.50i common lambs SOS ewes
1907; wsthsrs s4asi- clipped lambs,
CALVES ~ 100: steady. Few extra
select higher Good 10 choice. 1880
1870; medium, 81 sou IS so cuils and
common, Ngi0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
BUSINESS HAMSTRUNG

The result is that private enter
prise is hamstrung- Then the bu-
reaucrat says: IF businessmen
won't. the government will" He
proceeds to shove the interest rate
down a notch in order to get more
cheaply the funds with which to
take business for a ride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Detroit Stocks
Earnings

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
declared 90 paid 90 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
See New World

Research engineers foresee q
world. as compared to which
the present one Is primitive.
Their long range planning u
designed to make this a reality,
not a dream. The practical side
of this planning was given this
week before the Detroit section
of the Society of Automotive
Engineers by Andrew A. Kucher
of Bendix.
Kucher pointed out that,
among other postwar products,
many useful things relating to
transportation can be made
available in great quantities in
a reasonably short time. He
listed power steering. power
braking. automatic win d ow
lifts, two-way communication,
traffic and headlight control,
year-round air conditioning and
improved transmissions among
the devices which can be ex-
pected for automobiles. In the
field of aviation. he predicted:
The younger generation Ia
going to have . fully equipped,
comfortable, dependable and in
expensive airplane, In spite Of
all the logical barriers which
we can erect"
sac Elects
The Detroit section of the
sac has elected Ralph Dubois
of Packard as chairman for the
1944-45 season. He will take
office on June 1.
Other officers elected are
Ronald J. Waterbury of Chev.
rolet. vice chairman: E. M.
Schultheis of Clark Equipment
CO., secretary. and F. w.
Marschner of the New Depart.
ure division of GIN, treasurer.
A. G. Herreshoff of Chrysler.
retiring chairman, was named
the sections representative on
the national sections committee
and E. w. Austin Of Timlxen
was named to the national NOM
mating committee, with L. Ray
Buckendale of Timken.Detroit
Axle first alternate and II. T.
Woolson Of Chrysler as second
alternate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

bRIGGs q sTRATTON CORP.
March quarter. 1894 1919
Net profit t4it.353 y2ss, 500
Per share Gils sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

AMERICAN ZINC. LEAD AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

WHAT we like best to hear peo-
w pie say of us is "Penney's is a
n~eighborly store" And that's what
we do hear often!
For at Penney's we have never
outgrown the simple, friendly way
ofdoing business that makes people
feel welcome and at home.
We've never outgrown tin all
our AZ years. 1t was way back
in April 1902 that Mr.. Penney
opened his first little store in KEN
merer, WYOMING store devoted
t~ofriendly service and thrifty prices.
And the spirit of that first store
has thrived and spread to every one
of our stores, in more than 1000 fine
American communities.
The people who work here at
Penney's are neighbors ofyours and
they try to act as good neighbors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Kummerfeldt
HOnored on Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE K. Buen of
Nashua entertained at dinner at the
Allen cafe in Glasgow Saturday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kummerfeldt of Nashua. 1t
was the second anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer
feldt. The centerpiece of the dining
table was a three TERED wedding
cake. Relatives who were guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kummerfeldt
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garsjo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slowing ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slowing Jr.,
Walter Slowing. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Garsjo. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvik
Garsio and daughter Ards and
Arthur. Vivian and Harold Buen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
SOCIETY
Mrs. Rinderknecht Elected
President of business WOman's Gu

-
President of Business Woman's Clut
Mrs. Paul Rinderknecht was
elected president of the Bushes:
and Professional Woman's club al
a dinner meeting in Dunn'S lounge
Monday night. Mrs. John Shepherd
was elected vice president, Miss
Lucille Arnold, secretary, and Mrs
Bessie Brant, treasurer. The officers
viii be installed at a meeting, May L
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett
were guests of the club. Mr.. Jarrett,
who is county chairman of the Com
mittee for Economic Development,
spoke on the work of that commit
tee. He told of the need there will
be for employment projects after the
war when service men and Valley
county people now employed in de-
Tense work in other states return
home. He gave a summary of the
projects already planned and men,
toned those which might be PLAN
ned later.
Copies of the three missionaries
distributed to business men, farmers
and homes were distributed and Mr.
Jarrett gave a summary of the re-
turns received. After the talk he
answered questions asked by the
members.
The club voted a contribution of
SIS to the cancer control fund. Lit
erature concerning cancer control
was distributed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Christian Aid Will
Have Food and Apron Sale

A sale of food, aprons and some
other needlework at the Scott and
Snyder store, May 6, was planned
at a meeting of the Christian Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. M. o. Null
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James
King presided, and conducted de-
votions. The group voted a contri-
button to the cancer control fund.
There were several guests, Mrs. j.
j. Hagen, Mrs. Edsall Woodhall of
Anderson Dam, Idaho, Miss Helen
Combs, Mrs. Harold Parke, Mrs.
David Parke, Miss Martha Sisson
and Mrs. Joseph Nygaard. Mrs. Null
served a luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
A. S. Parke and Mrs. M. j. Sisson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Farrell, missionary education; Mrs
T. H. Markle, reading program; Mrs
H. H. Morton, literature secretary.
Mrs. John Forsman, Christian
friendship and Mrs. Ella Burger
student counsellor.
Mrs. Forsman conducted deyotions
and presented a program on the
theme. Christ in Our Crisis" Mrs
Conatser served a luncheon. after
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Near is Hostess
To p. Z. o. Chapter

Mrs. H. K. Near entertained
Chapter U of the P. E. o. sister,
hood at her home Tuesday night.
Her mother, Mrs. Annette Wells, was
a guest. Mrs. c. N. Gray presided
at a business session. Mrs. c. r. st.
Clair read excerpts from letters
received from her son, Russell,
technician fifth class, who is sta
toned in New Guinea, and her
stepson, Lieut. Ward st. Clair, who
is stationed in India. The group did
Red Cross sewing. A luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Snyder Reelected
HeIping Hand President

Mrs. E. J. Snyder was reelected
president, and Mrs. G. H. Roberts
was reelected treasurer of the
Baptist Helping Hand society at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Conatser Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
E. 1. Farrell was elected vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Robert Dazell, sec
rotary. The group voted a contribu-
ton of So to the cancer control fund.
Annual reports were read by the
club officers.
Mrs. Snyder announced the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tee chairmen for the coming year:
Mrs. Kon Thurman. White Cross
mission supplies; Mrs. E. B. Pease,
Christian citizenship: Mrs. H. F.
Widen. devotions leader: Mrs. E. I.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. DunnelI
Entertain Triple Deck Club

Mrs. E. w. Olson and Mrs. c. A.
Dunnell were joint hostesses at a
meeting of the Triple-Deck club at
the home Of Mrs. Olson last We'd
nesday night. Substitutes for abb
sent members were Mrs. Spencer
harrington, Mrs. Milt Kabeary and
Mrs. A. C. William. Mrs. harrington
received a high score prize and Mrs.
N. o. Agneberg a second high prize.
refreshments were served after the
bridge games. The club will have
its final meeting for the season at
a no-hostess dinner April &c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Cumming is Hostess
TO Methodist Circle c

Mrs. r. w. Cumming entertained
Methodist Circle c at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian
Lane was a guest. Members turned
in completed work for the autumn
bazaar and dish towel materials
were distributed. Mrs. R. L. Thomas
presided and Mrs. w. c. Oliver con-
Quoted devotions. A luncheon was
served.