davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Wounded
the Stand

Joseph Kotiel, star prosecu-
ton witness, in the murder trial
of Joseph Kwasniewski, burst
into tears this morning as he
testified before Mac m b
county circuit court jury con-
corning the blaze of gunfire in
his Warren township home on
Sept. 2 that snuffed out the life
of the accused mans wife,
Stella, 38, and in which Kotiel
himself was seriously wounded.
Kotiel traced for the jury of
seven women and five men the
events leading up to his meeting
with Mrs. Kwasniewski on the
night of Sept. /. He said he and
a man companion had left his
Warren township home, at 1897
Stozenfeldt avenue, to get
newspaper. Sometime later they
visited a bar at Trowbridge and
See TRIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Chaplin Paternity Case Opens

Last April Chaplin was acquit-
ted OF a Federal Mann Act in
dictment alleging he transported
Joan, his former protege, TO and
from New York for immoral
purposes. In the present civil
action she seeks TO have Chaplin
declared the father of Carol Ann
The new blood tests battle
was initiated, just as jury pick
ing was about 10 start, by De-
Tense Attorney Charles Z. MILL
kan. Earlier he had been de-
MED a motion for continuance
and had offered an affidavit in
dicsting the defense contention
- that Joan Berry . +" had
sexual intercourse with a man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
b-29'S MAUI RANG00N AND THAIL AM
Cifys Milk Supply Unsafe
Health Expert Tells Officials

ment of Health, clashed fire.
quently and vigorously with
Westendorf who expressed open
resentment that the Board of
Commerce had initiated the in
quiry into the vital health sta
tus of the city's milk supply
without first comforting with
members of the city commits
sion. He claimed, however, to
welcome constructive criticism
of the municipal health depart
ment's functions.
Aside from one question put
to Gotta by Commissioner Fred
erick Breitmeyer other men,
bers of that body remained 81
lent throughout the long dis
cussion in which Westendort,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

or with men other than" Chap
lin.
Millikan made a motion for
the court 10 hear and determine
a special defense" This, he ad-
ded, was that 1.-The parties have
entered into an agreement on
the basis of which the plaintiff
is barred from further prosecu-
ton of the case"
Up jumped Joan's white-hair-
ed, black browed lawyer, the
veteran Joseph Scott, with de-
mand as TO whether Millikan
proposed TO "try TO bring up all
over again" the blood-tests slip
ulation. This was an agreement
made several months ago by both
See CHAPLIN-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

most ambitious attempted here
in years, depicts English family
life in the earlies. phases OF the
war and during the Luftwaffe
blitz. II has been cleverly adapt
ed to stage facilities and much
effort has been ccntercd on its
entertainment possibilities by
the director and her assistant.
Marilyn Logsdon.
The title role is played by FL
len Jane Ferry, with Edward
Sheldon as Glen. her husband
and George Hargreavcs rs
Vim.
Other characters include: "Ju-
dy Miniver". Carolyn Breitmey-
er; Toby Miniver". Burl Ro-
See PLAY--Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
5uper.Forts
Range Over
WideningFieId
Greet Jop Plone
Factory at Nosoyo
Suffers Severely

DIST BOMBER COMMAND,
Saipan, Dec. 14-(P)-Many d.
rect hits ripped the Mitsubischi's
big Hatsudoki aircraft factory at
Wagoya and probably caused
terrific d m e, photographs
taken by the B29 Raiders dis
closed today.
cat the same time Washing
ton announced a new raid by
B29s on Thailand and the Japa-
ncse radio reported B29 strike
against Rangoon in Burma, ad-
joining apanese controlled
Thailand.
CTOkyo also broadcast an TN
confirmed claim that lone SUI
perfortreSs flew over the Japa-
nese capital today Japanese
timc).
CLAIM 2 SHOT DOWN
Gin one broadcast the Japa-
nese claimed destruction Of two
BIOS druin9 the big raid against
the NipponcSe homeland yester-
day and five more in the Ran
COON strike. American quarters
said preliminary reports showed
no American planes were lost
over the target in JAPAN
Pictures showing "a hits upon
the rambling aircraft factory at
Nagoya were brought back by
the big plane Of Capt. Thomas
Kucnning of New Bremen, Ohio.
His planes was one Of the first
over the target.
Other pictures disclosed at
least AZ direct hits, particularly
in the plants machine shops and
assembly departments.
Brig. Gen. Haywood Hansell,
Jr., who was inclined to be eau
tious concerning the results OF
Wednesdays attack on Japan S
third largest city until he had
studied the photographs, as yet
has made no further comment.
But the filters brought back
jubilant reports Of the devasta-
ton wrought and Tokyo radio
conceded the B-29 raids are be-
coming serious"
Before the first wave Of the
See B-29'S-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Ford 10 Fight
Vote Indictment
Albany Grond Jury
Charges Violations

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 14-(P)
The Ford Motor Company, in
dicted for allegedly docking
three of its Green Island plant
employees for time they took off
TO vote on Election Day, intends
to challenge the constitutionality
of the statute.
The indictment, voted yester-
day by the regular Albany
county grand jury, accused the
company of violating section 759
of the state penal law, which
implements section 200 of the
election law requiring employers
to give employees two hours Off
on election day, with pay, in
order to vote.
John II. Broderick, company
See FORD-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
BY GENE HANDSAKER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l4-lA)
- Attorneys squared off today
for a new battle of the blood
tests as a preliminary to picking
jury for the Charlie Chaplin
paternity trial.
The defense got in the Open
ing ticks late yesterday despite
such noisy COOS and squeals from
the red --haired fodder, whom
the comedian is accused of faith
ering, that her grandmother had
to carry her from tho courtroom.
Neither the 55-year-old film
veteran nor Joan Berry, "a,
mother Of the Ia months old
Carol Ann, was present for yes
terday's starting skirmishcS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
lupe VeIez Found Dead
in California Home

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l4-lPt
The coroner's office said today
that Lupe Velez, Mexican mo-
ton picture actress, was found
dead early today in her home in
Beverly Hills. Coroner Frank
Nance quoted Beverly Hills po-
lice as saying that the actress APP
parently took an overdose of
sleeping powder.
Officers said they found a
note beside the body but they
would not Immediately dis
close the contents. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Coast Guard
Cutters Crush
) Expeditions
Navy Reveals
Recent Action
of AtIontie Coost

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-(R
- Four Coast Guard cutters, op-
Grating in ice-packed Arctic wa.
tiers, smashed a determined Ma
ii effort" to establish fortified
bases in Greenland.
The Navy. reporting this to-
day. said one German armed
trawler was sunk. another cap
tured. third was found aban-
doned; SO prisoners were taken
and q radio station was captur.
ed and destroyed.
In addition q German bomber
attack was beaten off in the
series of actions which lasted
from July to late October. q
Three Of the Coast Guard cut.
tiers were damaged by crushing
ice-packs; one, the North1and5
had to be lowed 5000 miles Tor
repairs.
CAPTURE NAZI SHIPS !,
The climax of the battle
through ice floes and along
frozen shores came Oct. 10 when
the cutters Eastwind and South
wind captured the German arm
ed trawler Externsteine and in
crew of four officers and 80 en-.
listed men.
Twelve days before that en-.
gagement, the Eastwind, skip
pered by Capt. Charles w.
Thomas, 1910 East Ocean, Lons
Beach, Calf, task force com.
mander. had landed two pla>
toons Of sailors on little Kol-
dewey Island, 500 miles froun
the North Pole. Tk
These landing parties, In =
pre-dawn attack, captured q Man
radio and weather station Wiz
its three officers and nine en-
listed men and large quantitieo
OF scientific and weather equip-
ment.
Apparently. the Navy said. /
three separate expeditions hsd
been sent to Greenland BY the
Germans. One was captured By
the cutter Northland on Sept. 1.
after q 70-mile chase through
the ice floes.
The cutter Storis beat OF Z
Nazi bombing attack while the
Northland was pursuing the en-
envy trawler. A twin motoredf
sped in on the Storis, but lust
rs 1t came within ack-ack range
It veered off, apparently un.
willing to do battle with the liz.
lie Coast Guard craft.
The Northland, meanwhile.
was In difficulties. She had
smashed her rudder in mansuy.
sring through the ice pack.
Commodore Earl G. R6seA 4
Muncey, Pa, commander or thu
Greenland patrol, advised Of her
damage. sent the Eastwind ana
southwind to the scene 70 tow
her back to base.
Both Coast Guard and Army
planes, the Navy said, also par. :
icipated in the series q actions.
providing aircoyer for the cut
ers and aiding In reconnaissance.
See GREENLAND-PnRo Z :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Yanks Expand
Grip On Roer
Wipe-Out Germon
Resistance Pockets
BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN
Associated Press War Editor

U. S. First and Ninth Armies.
swiftly obliterating stubborn
Nazl remnants west of the Roer,
were disclosed today TO have
won control of a 14-mile stretch
Of the flooded river from Lin
Mich to point above Duren, and
at the nearest point the Ameri-
cans were 20la miles from
Cologne.
On their right flank two First
Army divisions pushed prongs
OF a new assault along both sides
OF the Roer headwaters. 1t. Gen.
Courtney II. Hodges troops cap
tured kesternich in an advance
of about mile. The village is
east of previously captured
Rollesbroich, Bickerath and Sim
mcrath, which fell to this drive,
and is about 5000 yards from
the Roer.
On Hodges left the long stall
ed Ninth leaped to action again,
capturing Vichhofen, just below
the Nazi bastion of Julich on
the Roer.
PATTON GAINS
On the central sector of the
western front 1t. Gen. George
s. Patton's Third Army, fighting
bitter resistance, drove 500
yards ahead at Saarlautern,
widening its wedge in the Sieg-
fried line, and measured ad-
vanceSiin yards in other areas
Of the German Saar Basin. Nine
miles southeast of Saarbrucken,
the shell-torn Saar capital, 35th
division troops clung TO their
foothold inside the Reich at
Habkirchen.
In the south the U. IS. Seventh
Army of 1t. Gen. Alexander M.
Patch plunged through another
section of the Maginot line
of Bitche and 81,
See GERMANY-Page )
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Gotta and two representative
of the State Department of Ag-
riCulture played the dominant
roles. Mount Clemens business
men, milk dealers and members
of the special Board of Com
mcrce committee, however, ex-
hibitcd a deep interest in the
problem; and the attainment of
proper solution.
OPPOSITE OPINIONS
Department of Agriculture
spokesman - Roy Cromlcy and
John Coughlin - revealed a
wide rift between the standards
and operations of their own bu-
reau and those of the state
h | t h department, however,
when Coughlin expressed his be-
lief that:
While milk conditions in
Mount Clemens cannot be said
TO be good, neither are they
bad
Gotta challenged that state
ment and revealed the made
quaetof -Asfiealtafe-
ment inspections in the area
which, he explained, was due
primarily to lack of personnel
in that unit of state govern
ment.
Throughout the long session
Gotta, Cromley and Coughlin
claShed repeatedly upon the
necessity for frequent farm in
spections to assure safe milk
supply.
COUNT NOT CONCLUSIVE
Gotta, while revealing that
his survey here had shown ex-
trcmely bad sanitary conditions
in local milk plants and lack Of
equipment - which he said
might conceivably be difficult
TO replace under war conditions
- said that a high bacteria
count does not necessarily indi-
cate an unsafe milk supply.
"A high bacteria milk may
See MILK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

The milk supply of the, city
Of Mount Clemens is being con-
taminated and, as a result, con-
ditions are right for the out
break of an epidemic.
That was the grave conclus-
ion drawn last night by Charles
Gotta, milk expert of the Michi-
gan Department of Health, at
the end Of an action-packed,
two and one-half hour long joint
meeting of the city commission
and members of special COM
mittee Of the Mount Clemens
Board Of Commerce.
Persisting in his appeal for
the appointment of qualified
milk Inspector, in the face Of
studied antagonism upon the
part of Mayor Donald r. Wes-
tcndorf, Gotta revealed that a
survey made by him on Nov.
II showed but 43 per cent COM
pliance with state health stand
ards upon the part of the city's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Name Lobbyist
Aspay-0ffMan
Hondy Tells Court
Of Croft Technique

LANSING, Dec. '14-(P)-Gail
Handy, Eau Claire former mem
Der of the House of Representa-
tives, testified at the preliminary
examination Of Floyd Fitzslm-
mons, Benton Harbor lobbyist,
today t h a FitZsimmons APP
preached him in the chamber Of
the State House of Representa-
tives and offered him $500
bride during the 194l legisla-
tive session.
Handy, billed as the proSecu-
tons star witness in the exami-
nation before Circuit Judge Lee
land w. Carr, calmly testified
that he had told Fitzsimmons Il
wasn't interested in that kind of
money" and that Il meant that l
wouldn't take any brides"
Handy, 46-year-old farmer,
told the story under direct ex-
animation by special prosecutor
Kim Sigler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
TOUT IHIIk pIdIIlS.
DEFINITELY INADEQUATE

DEFINITELY INADEQUATE
Gotta described the sanitation
and pasteurization methods of
Mount Clemens milk plants as
definitely inadequate. In at
least one instance here, he said,
a plant was employing a man to
conduct pasteurization processes
of milk who admittedly neither
knew the object Of the duties he
discharged nor the proper man.
ner in which 10 accomplish
them.
In his reference 10 the condi-
tons in Mount Clemens being
right" for an epidemic Gotta
did not attempt TO create alarm.
He added to that statement the
observation that IAN epidemic
may not break out here tomor-
row - or this year - but the
situation definitely constitutes a
health hazard"
The state expert, sole sanitar-
ian employed by the Depart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
BRIBERY A FELONY

The examination is being held
to determine whether Fitzsim-
mons should be held for trial on
a grand jury warrant issued by
Judge Carr accusing the lobbyist
and one-time big shot sports pro-
moter of the felony offense of
offering bride to a public Off
cial.
Handy said he was at his desk
before the opening of the House
session and that FitzSimmons
him and said: Gail,
I'd like to talk TO you. Will you
step out?"
He testified that they went TO
a window at the side of the
chamber and there Fitzsimmons
questioned him about his atti-
tude toward bill which sought
to amend the laws regulating
See GRAFT-Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
S61s Cameras-PrOjectOrS

8 NM. and 16 M. M. Movie Film for rent or sale. Latest releases. Projectors for rent. Camera and Movie Accessories for sale. Cameras and Projectors bought. SIP E E D LITHOGRAPH & PRINTING CO.,, 164 So. Main Street. Tel. 3-3806. Next to Schneer's, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

MARTONE STUDIOS-1OO Grand. 4-S677. Calisthenics. Ballroom. Tap. Ladies reducing and limbering fig- ure control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

FUR COATS RELINED-Complete with high-grade lining $15.
 H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester St. 4-1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
WILSON ST,

BALDWIN STREET, family. 8 room house. Large lot. Improve ments. $500.
 BROOKLYN SECTTON-6 family house, 30 rooms. 1st class condi- ton, $S,500.
 CHAPMAN STREET -2 family house, 2 car garage, nearly new, $7,500.
 WATERTOWN AvENUE-2 family house, 10 rooms, h. W. h., 3 car garage, $8,000. TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family house, IS rooms, 2 car garage, &9,300.
 OFF WILLOW STREETS family house, IS rooms. H. W. h., 1st floor. $7,90O.
 SOUTH MAIN STREETS family house, q rooms, h. W. h., 2 floors. extra lot, $9.500. OFF COOKE SIREET-One family house, 6 rooms, h. a. h., $6,000. IN OAKVILLE-Main Street. One family, six rooms, large lot, $500. IN OXFORD-Chicken farm, new four room house, all other build- ings in first class condition. $500. OFF HIGHLAND AVENUE-4 room bungalow, 2 car garage, large lot Reasonable price.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 81 Fox Street 4-6OS6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

FLEETWOOD STOVE-Good condi- ton (oil or coal) $25. Oak dining room suite, in very good condition only $25. 265 Piedmont Street. Tel. 4-9125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
Educational
Dancing Teachers

To~~. To nonoo Private or
 A>Oc'AA Glass Lessons Regina Leonard, 73 E. Main. 6-0Ol5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23
21 Situations Wanted-Men
22 Situations Wanted-WOmen

AOS work to do at home. Phone 4-5267.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-23

WE REPAIR-Refrigerarors. Wash. ing Machines and oil Burners. For particulars Dial 4-8675 or 4-6253.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Boys Club to Mark
Pearl Hurbor Day

To commemorate Pearl Harbor
Day, the Boys Club OF Washington
is planning ceremonies at pm
tomorrow in the Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty-fifth and T
streets NV.
The commemoration program,
which will be sponsored by the
Georgetown branch Of the organi-
zation, will be one of many held
throughout the Nation in which
Evening star., 1944-12-06

by Romano Rockway Palmer. with
Fern Finsarson 1t the piano, win b.
the next two offerings.
An informal talk by Howland
Shaw. Assistant Secretary Of state,
will be followed by music and songs
by Sylvia Kaplowitz and her accor-
dionettes. The speech by Mr.. Reilly
will be given with dances Of several
nations. supervised by Ralph Case,
next on the program. The enter
tainment will close with q process
sional and tableau by representa-
tives Of the folk dancing groups,
American Red Cross, USO, Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Boys
Branch of the YMCA, Potomac Area
of American Youth Hostels and 9TH
Evening star., 1944-12-06

day. The program is under the aus
pices Of the District War Finance
Committee of the Treasury Depart
ment, the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the Washing
ton Welcomes You" project, spon-
sored by The Star in cooperation
with prominent local organizations.
The program will open with the
Star Spangled Banner by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, di-
rected by Charles Brendler. The
Navy Band Orchestra will follow
the opening with instrumental Sc
lections. A Mexican dance, directed
by Marion D. Venable, and a solo
Evening star., 1944-12-06
John Reilly 10 Speak
Al War Bond Rally

John A. Reilly, former chairman
Of the District War Finance Com
mittee, will speak at the "Interna-
tional Program" in support of the
Sixth War Loan drive to be held
at 800 pm. next Tuesday at the
Agriculture Department Auditorium,
Fourteenth street and independence
avenue S.W., 1t was announced to-
Evening star., 1944-12-06

10 quarter Of . million members Of
boys clubs will participate. Is
Entertainment will include 1 con-
cert by. IS members Of the Junior
Optimists Band Of the Boys Club
and Youth Review" In which
boys and girls will give tap dancing
exhibitions and sing.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

q gift from the clouds, heov-
en- sent for Christmas TO
send her happy mood soor-
ino way up to the clouds.
$50
Evening star., 1944-06-30

How about invading your pocket
book? Back the attack. Buy more
than before.--Fifth War loan.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
H0f Club TO Meet

The Pilot Club will meet at 6:15
pm. Tuesday at 1901 Calvert street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Social Ne1Vs
OF Diplomats

The Norwegian Ambassador, M.
Willem Munthe de Morgenstierne,
has returned to Washington from
London, where he had been for sew
eral months. Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne met him in Washington
and went back to Bluemont yester-
day. The Ambassador will join her
at Bishops Gate, the place on the
mountain above Bluemont which
she has leased for the summer and
will be with his family after the
coming holiday.
The Dominican Ambassador
Senor Don Anselmo Copello, left
yesterday for Breton Woods, where
he will be delegate from his coun-
try to the United Nations Monetary
and Financial Conference. The
Ambassador was accompanied by
the Counselor of the Embassy, DR..
j. r. Rodriguez, who Is a delegate,
and the First Secretary, DR.. j. M.
Sanz, who will be secretary to the
delegation. Sonora de Sanz has left
Washington for their Dominican
home, where she will be for several
months. Senor Ernesto Freites, for
mer chairman of the Dominican
delegation to the Inter- American
Development Commission which was
held in New York, is in Washington
for short business trip.
The neWly-appointed Ambassador
of Peru, Senor Don Pedro Beltran,
left yesterday for Breton Woods to
represent his country at the None
tary Conference. The ThirAs Secre-
tary of the Embassy, Senior DR.. Don
Alvaro Rey de Castro, will leave
today to attend the conference.
The Ambassador and the other
members of the Peruvian delegation
who stopped in Washington en- route
to Breton Woods were guests of the
Minister Counselor of the Embassy,
Senor DR.. Eduardo Garland, at q
mems luncheon Wednesday at the
Shoreham.
Nine. LeGallais. wife Of the Min
lister Of Luxembourg, has left for
Northern Massachusetts,, where she
will spend July and August. The
Minister will join her there follow
ing the close Of the conference in
New Hampshire, and whenever his
duties at the Legation permit.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
By the Way
Beth Blaine.

Keeping before public letting them know
just how each works exactly corps does to-
caring boys helping win this war is yery
shops contributed window furnished equip
for these dspaysand talking to Knight
who vice chairman for display for the Chapter
Public Relations the other morning the
learned.
The shop department store which contribute
space the public relations
the which prefers
that particular period. IT, for shop
window display of what the Nurses Aide
now"public relations gets work and furnishes them
the latest data what that
accepted Nurses Aide uniforms insignia
ber every time you window display shop that
exactly
in real life.
Right there interesting display of Arts and Sk
Of Red Cross newest view showing the
work scuptng water colors bookbndng being
by the in hospitals under this rehaba
ton plan of the effective displays
the Center
Motor Corps, Production and Surgical Dressings
Home Nursing In fact, all the Red Cross projects.
be interesting work-helping displays
said to soft-spoken Mrs Knight halls
work there before her husband Washington
at the War Department "Oh indeed is she said enthusiastic
cay But then suppose Red Corps
the most important Which boi down the fact that
important and that each little dependent
the oter-toward making the what it today
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Joint Meeting Is Held
Bv ArliuetOu Council

A joint meeting of all committees
of the Arlington Council of Church
Women was held last night at Lub-
ber Run Park. Mrs. Lee A. Peeler
led a worship service following a
picnic supper in Campfire Glen.
Mrs. w. K. Handy, council presi-
dent, presided at the business and
planning session.
Council officers are as follows:
Mrs. Handy, president; Mrs. M. P.
Ayres, first vice president; Mrs.
William NJ Ferguson, second vice
president; Mrs. T. Floyd Jackson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. w. S.
Eisenlohr, jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. M. M. Witt, treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen include Mrs. Els
worth F. Miner. Mrs. C. P. Helms,
Miss Hazel Davis, Mrs. Peeler, Mrs.
G. w. Bouldin and Mrs. David S.
Bender.