davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Costa Rica' Topic
OF Miss Geiser

"Ramblings in Costa Rica" will be
the subject of talk by Miss Vir-
einia Geiger at Joint meeting of
the Wanderlust Travel Club and
the Mania tan Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at St. Johns Service
Club, 8l9 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Geiger, who will leave shortly
for South America, was a student
of international law at the Uni
verSlty of Costa Rica last year fol-
lowing her graduation from Grin
nell Iowa College where she re-
ceiVed an A. B. in languages
HoSteSses will be Miss Mildred
Crocker and Miss Gladys Taylor
and Miss Mae Hickey, president of
the Wanderlust Club, will preside
at business session.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Miss WOOdug
Is Married to
Mr.. Hamilton

The marriage of Miss Emily Beryl
Wooding, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry B. Wooding, to Mr.
John McCoubrey Hamilton. U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Hamil-
ton of Portland, Greg, took place
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in the lexington
Presbyterian Church, the brides
father, who is pastor, officiating at
5 O'Clock, assisted by his son, the
Rev. Harry C. Wooding, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Normal. III. Mr.. Randolph Myers
sang The Lords Prayer" accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Kimball, who
also PLAYED the wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore ivory satin
fashioned with a train and trimmed
with Irish point lace. Her long
tulle veil was arranged in Queen
Anne cap and her face veil. worn
before the ceremony, was finger
tip length. She carried shower
bouquet of bride roses and gardenias
Mrs. James Herbert Foley of
Evanston, Ill, was matron of honor
for her sister, wearing orchid color
taffeta with a matching veil and car
rying jonquils and iris. The brides
maids were Miss Agnes Gourlay and
Miss Elizabeth Cole, who were
dressed in aqua and dusty pink
taffeta, their wells matching their
frocks and their bouquets of jon
quils and iris were tied with ribbons
their dresses.
The Rev. Allan Titchenor of Phil
adelphla was best man and the
groomsmen were the Rev. Charles
Shields, pastor of the Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church, and Mr.. Robert
Harrah, all classmates of the
bridegroom at Wheaton Theologi-
cal College in Illinois.
The reception was held in the
church parlors and after short
wedding trip the bridegroom will
return to active service and his
bride will join her parents here.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

A gown of white taffeta was
worn by Miss June Hampton
daughter of Mrs. Walter Hark. for
her marriage Saturday to Ensign
Raymond Dooley, the ceremony tax
ing place in st. Gabriel's Church
with the Rev. William J. Sweeney
officiating.
Lace trimmed the neckline and
cuffs of the brides dress, with which
she wore veil of tulle and carried
a bouquet of lilies and white sweet
peas. She was escorted by her
brother, Cadet Robert Hampton of
st. Johns School.
Miss Nancy Raden, the maid of
honor, was goWned in rose taffeta
and the bridesmaid, Miss judy
Klingenhagen wore blue taffeJa
Each carried a bouquet of red roses
and sweet peas.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rutherford j. Dooley and
his brother. Mr.. Robert Doolev.
served as his best man. Another
brother, Mr.. Frank Dooley, and MI.
Vincent Campenello were the ush-
ers
A reception was held at Ward
man Park Hotel. after which En-
sign and Mrs. Dooley left for Phila-
delphia, where he will report for
611ty
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Washington Club
Re-eleCts President

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin has been
reelected president of the Wash
ington Club and announces the ap-
pointment of committee chairmen
who include Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler,
Mrs. Charles F. Fairfax. Mrs.
George H. Cox, Mrs. Charles Hend-
ley, Mrs. Winston Holt, Mrs. Shera
Montgomery, Miss Grace Burton,
Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. LIE Roy
Eakin, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
Mrs. Clarkson Cranmer, Mrs. Will
liam R. Smedberg and Miss Lu-
cretia Clark.
A luncheon for members and
guests will be given at l pm. to-
morrow and Miss Clara w. Nc
QuoWn will continue her talks on
World Affairs" at II am. Thurs
day. George w. Harris of Harris
& Ewing will present an illus
trated address on Famous People
I Have Known and Photographed
at pm. that evening.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
We'd to Mr.. Barry

A recent wedding of interest took
place March II in ST. Gabriels
Church when Miss Margaret Mary
Carney, daughter of Mrs Thomas
j. Carney and the late Mr.. Carney,
became the bride of Mr.. Francis x.
Barry, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Barry. The Rev.
Louis Albert oficiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. William B. Carney,
and she wore a dress of white satin
trimmed with rose point lace Her
veil was full length and she car
ried bouquet of orchids and steph-
anotis.
Miss Dorothy Barry, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Fealy and Miss Patsy Russell Mr.
Barry was best man for his sor
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas M
Carney, U. S. N. R, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Frank Week.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

among the first to visit 1t. Good
body and his bride in their new
home at Fort Bliss, and the latter S
sister, Miss Martha Mckenna. who
is attached to the Army Air Forces
and is stationed at Enid Air Field
Enid, Okla, also is planning to visit
them during a springtime furlough,
Saturdays bride, who is the
daughter of Mr. Royal T. McKenna
of this city, is graduate of Holton
Arms School and Vassar College
and she also is a member of the
Washington Junior League. She
made her debut at ball given at
the MayfloWer by her grandmother
the late Mrs. David Stewart
Hendrick, and also was presented
to society in Baltimore at the
Bachelors Cotillion following a
dinner given in her honor by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
D. Edmonston.
1t. Goodbody is a graduate of
Kent School and of Williams Col
lege, where he was a member of
Chi Psi Fraternity. Before his
entrance into the Army he was in
the banking business in Toledo.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
VOOrbis Cites
Value Of Co-obs
. Club address
BY Gretchen Smith

An argument faVorlng WIDER
adoption of the cooperative system
as an answer to many of the Ma
tion's economic problems now and
IN postwar days was advanced by
Representative Jerry Voorhis. Dem
ocrat, of California at a lunch
con meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday
While lauding the cooperative
system, the speaker condemned
trade monopolies, which he de-
clared must be broken down,
while the consumers purchasing
power must keep pace with produc-
ton in order to permit all the
people to live whole and rounded
lives.
Mr.. Voorhis told of the success
which the cooperative system has
met in England, Sweden and China
and declared that China's resistance
to Japan would have been far less
had it not been for the cooperative
system existing in that country be-
fore the Japanese occupation.
He recommended that distribution
Of seeds stock and other materials
by UNRRA in the rehabilitation of
the postwar world be handled by
cooperative, nOnpolitical groups
who will make it possible for the
people to help themselves. This, he
declared, would be far better than
handing out a lot of things~ or
handing them over to some politi-
cal hopeful"
Industrial plants also could be
directed effectively by the co-opera-
tive system in postwar days, the
speaker continued. BY promising
to produce those things the people
most need. co-operatives should be
made trustees of the plants. ne
added. Mr.. Voorhis asserted that
not only was the cooperative sys-
tenn an answer to many economic
problems, but it assured a way OF
life that gave people the chance to
apply from day to day the things
they heard preached on Sunday >
The spiritual and religious in
spiration which lies at the root OF
life is to be found in the co-opera-
tive system, the Representative de-
|clared. When men fail to observe
these principles, the world declines
and without them, there can never
be peace and security, he COM
|mented.
Il believe the cooperative sys-
tenn is the only answer to the mag
nitude of the needs of the people
of this world" he concluded. "A
healthy growth of this cooperative
movement will enable us to meet q
future with security and freedom.
Mrs. Hale T. Shenafield, vice
president, who presided in the place
OF Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, president
introduced the speaker Mrs. Voor-
his, wife of the speaker, was among
the guests of honor at the speak
er's table. Others included Mrs
Helen Noodle. Mrs. Mary Moon anc
Miss Ernestine Friedman. VINO spoke
during the morning on the pro.
gram of the Monday LECTURE series
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Jeannefte Russell
Il Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jeannette Marie
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Smith Russell, to Ensign
Marion Lee Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everard U. Smith of Carrollton
Ohio, the ceremony taking place
February 26.
The Memorial United Brethren
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her
father. Her sister, Mrs Henry A.
Lepper, jr,, was the matron of
honor and the other attendants
were Miss Madge Barbour Miss
Beatrice Boxer, Mrs. Nathan Burak
and Miss Katherine Hoffman.
Mr.. j. Coe Smith was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Lepper, 1t. Warren A. Post
1t. John Jamison and 1t. H. S.
Critchelow.
The Rev. Ira S. Ernest officiated
at the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at the Admiral Club
Mrs. Herbert L. Merrill, aged 81
grandmother of the bride, was
among the guests
Evening star., 1944-03-21
St. Gertrude's Guild

A moving picture will be the fea-
ture of the annual spring benefit of
the Ladies of st. Gertrude's Guild
on May 18 at the Newton Theater,
Brookland, D. C. Proceeds will go
to st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Augustus E.
Giegengack, president.
The annual spring tea will be held
from 4 to 6 pm. May 3 at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Garrity.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
CAPT. Smith Returns

Capt. Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.,
U. S. M. c., has arrived in Cali
fornia from the South Pacific, where
he has been on duty for the past
two years. Capt. Smith was married
to Miss Martha Toddy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Toddy, shortly
before leaving for duty in 1912 and
she has remained here with her
parents during his absence.
Capt. Smith is expected to come
to Washington this week.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

key. Prospective members Of this
group are forced to pass rigid
examination before being admitted.
But the work of these young ladies
and their fun and satisfaction at
their accomplishments in behalf OF
the war has made considerable
demand for membership.
Mr.. Andrews and his family have
been in their native South Africa
only two years out of the past ID
for he has held important posts
In London and Geneva until he
came here two years ago to head
the vital mission for supplies for
South Africa. He was political sec
retary for South African House in
London, which is equivalent to the
Legation here except that England
is the mother country for the Union
of South Africa. and therefore has
no diplomatic mission from its
colony. The Andrews were in Lon
don from 1880 to 1885, when they
went TO Geneva, when Mr.. Andrews
was made accredited representative
of the Union of South Africa to the
League of Nations, post he held
from 1910 to 1912, when he came
to Washington.
Mrs. Andrews, also native of
Pretoria, South Africa, formerly was
Miss Ruth Dorothy Williams, a
gifted singer whose particular forte
was light opera. She was especially
popular as a star in musical come
dies and took the leading roles in
such productions for charity Lefore
MI. Andrews took her to London |
She had been so occupied with get
ting settled and acclimated in for
eign capitals that she has been
unable to carry on her singing, |
even for her own pleasure and that
of others around her. However, she
has thoroughly enjoyed musical
events in London, Geneva and
Washington.
Mr.. Andrews is member of the
British Empire Club on St. James's
Square in London and of the Pre-
toria Club in Pretoria, South At
rica, but neither he nor Mrs. An
drews has had much time for club
activities since they have lived in
Washington.
The newly appointed Minister,
Mr.. Stephanus F. N. Gle. who is
awaiting his official credentials from
South Africa, probably will be able
to present them before another
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gle arrived in
from London, where
they spent a short time en- route
here about a fortnight ago. They
have been entertained by members
of the legation staff quite infor-
mally, as until he is received ty The
President he is not officially the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa.
Members of the staff and espe-
cially the Attache, DR.. w. Girls
Naude, and Mrs. Naude are joyous
over the arrival of little Rinda Su-
zanne Naude, who was born Satur-
day. She is the baby sister of little
Miss Gillian Naude, now 9 years
Did
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Viii Give Dinner

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark II
Woodward will entertain at dinner
Friday evening at the Shoreham
in compliment to Capt. and Mrs.
ALI Heiberg, who returned yester-
day from their short wedding trip
to Berkeley Springs. The mar
riage of Capt. and Mrs. Heiberg
the latter formerly Mrs. Louise
Cromwell AtWill, took place March
IL in the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Edward T. StoteSbury
Evening star., 1944-03-21
SoMb 4 frican Mission Head
AbbOWted to Ne1U Position
Br Katharine VI. Brooks.

MI Henry Thomas Andrews who has been head Of the supply mission
of the Union
he will remain here head the mission
the will these
Mrs Lowell their
daughter school
far She active the people and
with her Young Lydia
which call the Junior WAVES already members the
Andrews into their which lock
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Rogers to ADDRESS
Democratic Council

Representative Will Rogers, jr.,
of California will be guest speaker
at meeting of Ihe Women's Ma
tional Democratic Council at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Mahoney will introduce
the speaker Mrs. Paul Ham,
macher, president, will preside at
the meeting Election of officers
will be discussed following the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Ceiling Prices Posted
On Stores CeiIino

By the Associated Press.
HAZLETON, Pa.-Miss Mary
McKernan, OPA food price census
taker, reports one grocer who fol-
lowed the letter of the law.
His price-ceiling posters we're
plastered on the ceiling of the store.
The ceiling was low, and the
prices could be easily read.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
DIR. Machad0 Back

The Second Secretary of the
Portuguese Legation, DR.. Eduardo
Machado, returned yesterday from
a short visit in Lisbon. DR.. Machado
made the trip by Clipper and has
been absent about a month.
The Red Cross Club is the only
place offering recreation to men sta
toned at Newfoundland posts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

OTTAWA Up Wing Comdr.
George Ault, general officer com.
handing the Royal Canadian Air
Force in Italy, and two compan-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Rations

Processed Foods
Blue As. BS. CS. DS. ES. FS
GS, HIS. is and KS valid indefinite
ly.
Meats, Cheese. Butter. Fats. Canned
Fish. Canned Milk
Red As. BIS. CS. DS. Els, rs. GS,
HIS and is valid indefinitely. KS,
Is and Ms become valid April 9.
Sugar
stamps 80 and 81 in. Book 4 good
for pounds indefinitely
Stamp 40 in Book good for )
pounds for canning sugar through
February 2S, 1915.
Shoes
Stamp IS in Book valid through
April so. No. airplane stamp in
Book good until further notice.
Gasoline
All good through June q. b.
BIS and &C and Go good for ) gal
Ions. State and license number
must be written on face Of each
coupon Immediately upon receipt
Of book.
Fuel Oil
Periods and coupons valid
through September 80. all have
value Of 10 gallons for each unit.
All change-making coupons and re-
serve coupons good throughout
heating year In Detroit area, only
Sc per cent Of annual ration should
be used by now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
NOTED MISSIONARY

HEAR DIRECT FROM
DR.. FRED DONNELSON
and Daughter, Lois
about
JAPANESE ATROCITIES
$3.50 p. m. Service Sunday
THE FOSTER SCHOOL
Willow Run Village
Corner Springfield and Clark Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Babson Says Immediate Stock
Market Outlook Not Certain

Babson Park, Mass, Apr. s-The
stock market is ruled partly by
emotion. Recent activity has given
Investors new life: but most in.
vestors continue hesitant or seek
special situations. Last summer
they were optimistic. They look
ed for great new developments in
housing. electronics and other in
dustries. Then they became wor-
ried over taxes, national debt and
reconversion. Now they worry
about politics and the Invasion.
Savings are Rising
More than $4,000. 600 individuals
and corporations own War Bonds
totalling in value about $4,000
100000. The longe. the war lasts
the more funds will pile up. By
December 81, 1914 this may rise
20 more than $4,000, 900, 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Indoor Start for Victory Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
released by Central Press Association

NUDGING NATURE a little
bit will save from four to six
weeks time in getting your Vic
tory garden Of to a flying start.
This means. however, starting
seeds indoors And this involves
certain procedures which must be
carefully observed.
Seeds planted indoors In flats"
should be given the benefit OF a
made TO order" soil. The ideal
soil mixture for starting seeds in
doors consists of equal parts of
rich garden loan, clean. coarse
sand and either leaf mold or peat,
as illustrated in the accompany
ing Garden-Graph.
Seed saved from last years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

Money in circulation has increased
rapidly for nearly four years. This
is now about 100000 000. 900 II
includes all cash not represented
by bank deposits 4 great deal is
boarded currency.
Bank Deposits
Bank deposits now total nearly
$4,000. 100000. About 20 or some
SO 00,000.0O0 belongs TO indiyldu-
ais. 4 large part of this could
find IT'S way into the market. Re
cent talk OF providing ex-service
men with a bonus of $500 to 1000
each is indicative Of the cheap
ness with which money is regarded
in some quarters II seems as II
more individuals will decide to ex-
change their dollars for stock mar
ket equities as initiation creeps
upon US.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

go back to their homes, their
schools, their farms, or TO perm
anent retirement after the war.
Hence, this wage-earning group
will be of the payrolls. They will
leave room for the regularly EN-
ployed and for many demobilized
service men. Now is the time for
businessmen and investors 10 quit
worrying and 70 have confidence in
the months ahead!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

paintings should De tested for
termination before being used.
The easiest way to do this is to
scatter a few OF the seeds on a
piece OF white blotting paper Set
the paper in a shallow pan OF
water. as illustrated. Cover the
first piece OF blotting paper with
second piece to form a seed
sandwich" Set the pan of water
IN warm room. Check seed in
three to five days. and continue to
check for several weeks. Then, de-
pending upon how many seeds
have shown life, decided on SOW
ing thickly, thinly or discarding
the seed entirely for a new and
fresh supply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Milk Violation Of
Regulations by WLB

New York, apr. SINS \ pint
of milk day can't even keep the
War Labor Board away.
The board ruled today that il
an employer gives an employe
pint of milk daily. he is giving him
a wage increase indirectly and
therefore must first obtain the
boards permission.
The W. & J. Sloane Co got per-
mission and so its ESQ workers
continue to get the daily pints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
VICTORY GARDENS

VICTORY GARDENS
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tel. .........
AduresS ........, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Check one
wish to apply for .......... community victory
garden plots, 40 by so feet, at $3.50 per plot
wish to register lot for as victory gar
ueH at '....'.''.' ............ ...,.....
wish to apply for use of neighborhood victory
garden, price to be negotiated with the owner.
Mail to Victory Garden Committee
Board of Commerce)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

ions were informed by Spanish au
thorities after their plane was
forced down near Rio de ORC, West
Africa. RCAF officers said today.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Alfred R. Gould

Funeral services for Alfred r.
Gould, IS, retired authority on steel
engraving of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, who died at
his home, 1852 Alaska avenue
NV. Sunday, will be held at 6 pm.
today at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Interment will take place tomorrow
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. Gould, native of Brooklyn,
came to Washington in 1908 from
the American Bank Note Co. of
New York. A geometric lathe oper-
ator, he made many improvements
on the machines which are now be-
ing used at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Chief of these is
an attachment to the geometric
lathe enabling it to do medallion
ruling, a delicate operation.
On his retirement in 1899, Mr..
Gould was given a scroll signed by
all his fellow workers.
He was former president of the
International Association of Side
rographers; a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge in New York, and a
member of the Board of Directors of
the German Orphan Home in
Washington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Louise w. Gould of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Ensign W. R. Absher
Dies in Bomber Crash

Ensign William r. Absher, USNR
%. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Absher, 1901 Alabama avenue Sc.
was one of three men killed Sunday
in the crash of a Navy bomber &c
miles southeast of San Diego, Calf.
the Navy Department disclosed last
night.
Another Navy man, Robert Storm
aviation machinist's mate, second
class, Brooklyn, N Y, and Marine
Corpl Salvatore J. Randa1zo, New
Orleans, also were victims of the
crash.
A native of Washington. Ensign
Absher was graduated from Ana
costa High School in 1910. In his
senior year he was an officer in the
company winning the cadet drill
there.
He was employed for a time at the
American Security e. Trust Co. Be-
fore his call to active service as a
member of the Naval Reserve in
October, 1912, he had attended Ran
dali Preparatory School
Two brothers also are in the
armed services, George w. Absher,
jr., midshipman at the Naval
Academy, and Kenneth Absher, a
naval air cadet at the University of
North Carolina. Five sisters also
survive. They are Mrs. Pauline
Davis, Lima, Peru; Mrs Thelma
Plumb, Mrs. Ruth Spates, Miss
Teresa Absher and Miss Audrey
Absher, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church. Bureal will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Charles 5. Staples Dies;
Massachusetts, GAR Chief

BY the Associated Press.
LEOMINSTER, Mass, June 13.-
Charles S. Staples, 96, Massachu-
setts commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Leomin-
sters last surviving veteran of the
Civil War, died last night.
A native of Portland Me. he en-
listed in Boston in 1868. He was
elected commander of the dWin-
ding State GAR at the annual con-
vention in Boston last April II.
He is survived by two sons, Capt.
William j. Staples, an Army doctor
stationed in Baltimore, and Arthur
A. Staples, Leominster, and four
daughters, Mrs. May Thompson of
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Robert Dougon Rites
Being Held Today

Funeral services for Robert Dou-
gan, SO, executive assistant to the
president of the Capital Transit Co.
and former newspaperman, who
died Saturday at his home in the
Kennedy-W Warren Apartments, were
10 be held at pm. today at the
Hines funeral home Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
the following company officials:
John E. Hanna, chairman of the
board; E. D. Merrill, president;
w. B. Bennett and J. E. Heberle, vice
presidents; H. D. Champion, treas
urer, and John Flemming, purchas-
ing agent. Other honorary pail
bearers are Tom Brahany, Clarence
Marshall and Labert ST. Clair.