davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-05

SAA~SA SA 0&A "
ices OF supply
for the South
Pacific area. ii
was learned here
today. He sue
ceeds Maj. Gen,
r o b e r t G,
Breene, recently
returned to the
United States.
A n tive OF
Iowa, Col. Miller
practiced law at
ke Charles,
La, before en-
tertng military
service.
Evening star., 1944-08-05

health commits
si0ner for Mis-.
souri, during the
last eight years
that he lived in
the State.
DIR. Thompkins
was the owner
Of q Kansas City
W e e ky news
paper, the Amer
ican.
He was born in
Jefferson City.
Mo, and was
educated in the
public schools
Evening star., 1944-08-05

A former editor Of the Cavalry
Journal, Col. Miller served here in
1943 in the operations division of
the War Department and prior to
that was intelligence oficer in the
chief of cavalry's ONCE and a men,
Der Of the War Department Claims
Board.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Pioneer in News Reels Dies

LOS ANGELES. Aug. S R.-Paul
IN. Bryan, 60, fiction writer, puzzle
enthusiast and producer of perhaps
the first screen news reel, died yes
terday after m operation. He made
the news reel Reel Life" at the
old yGaumont studios on Long Is.
land before the World War.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Advertising Executive Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S (R.-
Louis Gilman. So, of New York,
head Of Gilman, Nicoll d. Ruthman.
national newspaper advertising re-
presentatives. died at Stanford Uni
versity Hospital yesterday after an
illness OF three weeks. He was in
San Francisco on a business trip
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Col. c. S. Miller Heods
Pqcific Supply Service

Col. Charles 8. Miller, whose wife,
Mrs; Lorraine K. Miller, lives at 3005
south Columbus street, Arlington,
has been appointed commanding
Evening star., 1944-08-05

Of tns iste JfissiE Ssii 1As ixAafirRI Ai RIsIlI 1ia6
to thank ~ frtands and selatiyeg for the
beautiful 4orAl tythAtoS and eyUnathJ
In the time Of our bsreayeinsnt.
VAUGHN, WnLlAN. n IL wish to ex-
the oneers and members 81 the Shiloh
Baptir Church, the of1icera snI uasmbera
Of the Union Wesley A. M. Z. Zion Church,
pess and sympathy extsnded to me and
the hrothefs and sisters of my believed
husband during our bereaypment.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

EcNhT, JOIMSOM, S!L3RKOLS GETS
 DEEDS
 Warranty dccds Wcrc issutd this vclk, according to MT. Herbert c, Hanson, General Eanagcr of the Alusk.. Rural ion Corror-,- tion to VirGi1 Eek Tt, IoJ2csitC Tract HOO, Victor Johnacn, Ho12> aitc Troct H97 nd llAx5htrrod, EoAcaito Tract HE2lO. nc cn.aGGitional portion Of lond cont ming about 9.G acres in Sect ion 26, Toy-nsAi.> Is North.
 Tho I4rre,nty DcCd!hich V5,s iss- uod is 1n' occordancc wi tn the lows Of Alaska, Nith no rcstrictions and
 THIS IiTDLl7TURE, ,nladc this 4s 4fE 2a z RE a2u1&zrz 24 znS T1oS oSto8Ra ooRR- oRAT lOr, 4 CORPORATION, organized end xil itine un6cr ond .by the vir- turo Of tht luua Of the Territory of Alaslca ol Palmer Ala ska perty of the irzt part, ond John DoC, or Alaska, party or tho second part, WITlT 3ssSETE:
 That tho party of tho first the sun or oncDollar( $1. .oo), luN- America, Gnd. other good and valuable cons1Gc nations in hand. paid by tho soid Dcrty of the second part, the receipt or C1l of which is hereby aclznowlodge q, has granted, ,borgoinod ,so1G, conveyed and conf iIaac q 5.nd docs by thCsu prCscnts, grant bar gain ,aol1, convl y end conf irn unto tho sGid party Of the scccnd part, his suco2sors and assigns, tho fo11- owing described real estate, situ- 9tc in thoPalmcr Recording Proc inct Third Division, Territory of Alaska end moro part iculary described as follows to-Hit:
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

cont inuod from pag. l. to ono year. He r1cyS found guilty on cix counts. Five countf O. pur- chasing liouor for minors { i'd ono count moral cha:rgc.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

incident thorto, anto +hc said lrty or tho socond part, his auc@sgo? md ;.ssiCns forever And tn sit party Of the first pert Il, lcby O. n2nts enc ogrtcs tl1at it j. tho U- full ov1nur of said prunisrs: thc.t t hes the right to scll th> c@mc, Id by thcso presents docs Ncrr@nt will forever defend saio ' 1'tT C. thu second part 2gc1rst t13 nc Il persons h2vinC or cl1 inning ny right title or interest thCroin dvcl SC
 to said pcrty Of the eccon7 pert. in the quiet ,nd pc1cc .blc 'o1s .ss- ion thcrCo Of.
 IN uITH-s5G HEREOF, the i'd party of the first part hes hvl', unto :5 used thcsc presents to bc sig by it's Vico Prc si6Cnt, 2nd it's cO-'- oorctc acol to b. horcunto .fixCd tho 6ty md yCCr first htr n 1bovc ETlttCn. The fcr>G i:lo :'rttc ':a rec
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

To HAVE FOR TIE STATES
 ITS. Harold E6dy, n cnployl of thl hoeDittll ill l, 2vt soon for thi stctcs. Shc xpe cts to Dc go C for the su1mcr. BonniD lIoorc viii ~.ssunc her duties during her abe ccc nsc.
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

ondn p- ibodo fol1oV to-@it:
  of
  foll1inG described to tell  LII non ,l Itcnn thorcunt bcl cloncin
 
 her
  isos, cn1 with |
The Valley settler., 1944-05-19

1o The fcr>G i:13 :rtt tcl f.@
 by Tn Vc11cs' 6ottltr, lIcy 19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Fry Tells
Dem. Goal
On Taxes

What he called the IS major
points in the state Democratic
program were outlined last night
by Edward j. Fry, Democratic
candidate for governor in a talk
over the Michigan radio network
broadcast by Station WXYZ.
Fry reiterated that the state
Democratic goals are a one-cham-
her legislature of the type in
vogue in Nebraska, repeal of the
sales tax on food and clothing.
return Of a greater portion of the
auto and gas taxes 10 communi-
ties. and changes in the intangi-
bles tax law that will permit a
levy on hidden wealth.
He stressed the fact that the
Democratic program includes a
plan 10 take the state entirely
out of the liquor business and the
enactment of tighter workmen's
compensation laws.
Fry advocated deep cuts in the
expense of state government
through consolidation of depart
ments, stricter regulation of pub
lie utilities and definite programs
for reconVersion and veterans
care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Dorothy Parker
Here for Rally

In a serious mood, Dorothy
Parker, poet and writer famed for
Der acid wit, came to Detroit to-
day to help Vice President Henry
A. Wallace campaign for Roose-
welt. Both are TO speak at
Olympia tonight.
"And I'm going to make my
speech there just as short as
possible" Miss Parker said.
That's out of gratitude to
the very nice people that In
vited me-"
Miss Parker bitterly disavowed
her world wide reputation for the
cutting jibe.
THE word 'wisecrack' makes
me SICK" she said tartly. I'm
a serious woman, here on the
serious business of politics"
Miss Parker made no cracks"
about Detroit, which she said was
Just exactly what I thought IL
was a very large spreadout city.
the color of later afternoon"
She had arrived at twilight by
airliner from New York City.
II hate to make speeches."
she added. 81 get physically iii
from 1t, but I'm going to urge
the women to vote because this
] Is the woman's year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Navy TO Keep
Arsenal Here
BY SrLER FREEMAN

Rumors surrounding the con-
tinued operation of the Naval
Ordnance Plant in Center Line
were allayed today with the an
nouncement by Adm. c. F. HusSey
Jr.. chief Of the bureau of ord
nance. that the navy department
would retain the arsenal as part Of
the permanent ordnance shore
establishments.
The notice was posted through
out the plant by the Westinghouse
company operators Of the arsenal
for the navy.
In addition. the contract under
which Westinghouse operates the
arsenal Will be renewed for an
other year sometime today The
Westinghouse company took over
the Center Line plant just a year
ago from the Hudson Motor Car
Co, original contractors.
Similar notices were sent out
by Adm. Hussey 10 six other
Naval Ordnance plants in the
country.
The letter pointed out that
while the navy put the Center
Line arsenal in operation through
outside operators, it was the in
tention 10 take over the plants on
its own "as soon as economically
feasible"
Whether this was to be during
or after the war was not made
clear. Naval officers here. how
ever. pointed out that since con-
tracts for materiel were increas-
ing instead of decreasing, private
operation would probably be con-
tinued until the wars end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

Vice President Wallace pro-
posed in his Flint speech that the
unions set up committees in each
/ plant 70 receive suggestions from
+ the workers on production prob
lens and 10 farm out the invcn-
tons made by the men at the
machines.
lie said inventions by factory
employees should be assigned 10 a
nonproft corporation and the roy
alties used 10 educate youths who
show promise Of mechanical
ability.
Wallace entered Michigan nv
automobile yesterday from Toledo
and made his first stop AZ jack
son. He spoke 10 about 500 per-
sons In the county building there
al 4 p. m.
! Accompanied by Edward J Fry,
Democratic nominee for governor.
and other Democratic candidates.
the vice president went from
+ Jackson 10 Lansing, where he ad-
dressed 1000 men and women ~
Prudden auditorium prior TO the
rally al Flint.
All three speeches yesterday
were eXtemporaneOus.
In each instance he was intro
duced by Fry
I The vice president declared that
his tour Of the states east of the
Mississippi and north Of the Ohio
I has convinced him that President
Roosevelt viii be reelected by a
substantial margin.
1.-THE President will have at
least 100 electoral votes 10
spare. and he will carry the
key states such as New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana" Wallace declared
Commenting on Gov. Dewey's
charge that part of the Presi-
dents campaign is sponsored by a
. 81 900 club with special prlvi-
leges promised 10 all subscribers
Wallace said.
michigan workers have been
accused Of being Communists
because they contributed 81
each TO the Roosevelt campaign.
Now IL is discovered that
other people are not quite right
because they have given $1,000
each.
1T is too bad that they are
trying to make the President
appear To be a tool of big busi-
ness. However. the voters know
he Is serving all of the people.
The Republican theory OF
government IL that dollars come
first and men are the servants
Of dollars. The Democrats hold
that dollars are the servants
OF men.
'In this campaign, the Repub-
Leans are trying again To bam-
boOZle the farmers. But the
farmers know their income will
drop in half after the war IL
labor fails in its duty to keep
the national income high by
good wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Wallace i'm City
For Speech Tonight
Continued from Page one)

that the nation must have full
employment.
Labor will he on much
broader basis than its present
right merely TO bargain for
wages. Labor il more dignlfied
than that. IL Is coming into
its own.
President Roosevelt il the
doorway through which labor
can serve itself In this way.
When he is reelected, those
businessmen who now Willy
him will decide 10 20 down the
line for the good of the whole
nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Seek Kin of Casually

The Times was asked today 10
aid in locating Mrs. Sidney Elmer
WEIGH, whose brother. Robert w
Belbeck, was killed in action
Sept. %.
She is asked to communicate
with her brother, Hugh Belbeck
Of Cadillac, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Held as Drunk Driver

BAY CITY. oct. 27-CheSter j.
Mcfarland 81, Of 1917 y. Blrney
was to face drunk driving charges
today after spending the night in
jail. He was arrested after col
hiding with truck AZ Belinda
and Nanburcn last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Admiral Says Detroit
Gives Fleet Its Punch

Heaping praise on Detroit and
Michigan for its part in the war,
Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs said on
his visit 10 Detroit today that the
LAP 600 Michigan men and women
now in the naval service make up
a force larger than the entire l.
&. NAVY in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
TRIBUTE TO SCHOOL

"You have here i'm Detroit a
great share az the industrial
muscle that gives our feet its
punch" the admiral said.
"No city in the world has con-
tributed more to this fight than
Detroit.
1--WE have borrowed heavily
from your auto industry.
"YOu have loaned us your
shops, your foundries, your skill
and v our brains"
In a special tribute 10 the city!
technical genius. the admiral re
vealed that 10000 navy men hac
started in the trade school a.
Dearborn alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
STATE GIVES MUCH

This Is a war of horsepower,
and much of il is Detroit horse
power" he continued. ITO get
at the enemy we have perfected
a new kind Of warfare in which
ships 60 ashore and stop just
short OF climbing trees. Detroit
can take a fatherly pride in this
whole amphibiOus program.
I'VE have come To Michigan
for your excellent mechanical
facilities. we have come here for
technicians, we have come for
ideas.
"YOur experts helped inaugu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

rate vital phases of our training
program, helped set up many of
our schools, helped with shop
plans, helped in every way we
asked"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
City S Tribute
TO Navy

Overjoyed by the Philippine sea
victory. greatest in American his
tory, Detroit today paid a mighty
tribute 10 the navy on its l69th
birthday.
In a stirring parade, patriotic
luncheon, exercises IN the public
schools, and in other ceremonies,
the city poured forth its admira-
ton for the heroes past and
present who have made demOc-
racy indomitable on the seven
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Vice President Wallace Cat speakers
stand) addressing the crowd at the ]. NJ. 4.
auditorium in Flint. Wallace will make his
major address at a rally at Olympia tonight.
Timss Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
95 OTHER AWARDS

In addition. the Times is offer
Ing the latest edition Of popular
history book 10 each of the %
Astudents taking part in the local
)flnal examination.
All examinations. both national
and preliminary Will be in writ
Ing The national finals will in
clude as essay besides a set OF
questions
An overall total OF S25.0 900 in
national and local prizes will be
distributed as Hearst American
History Awards in the 10 compel
ing cities, which arc Detroit. New
York. Albany, Baltimore. Boston.
Chicago, Los Angeles. Milwaukee.
Oakland, Pittsburgh, San Antonio,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
NAVY LEADER SPEAKS

As its guest Of honor, Detroit
saluted Vice Adm. Randall ia
cobs chief of navy personnel, who
reviewed the parade and spoke
at the annual Navy Day luncheon
in the Book-CadlllaC Hotel.
A reception in his honor was
held this afternoon at the Naval
Armory.
The parade started at II a. m.
with salute of Is guns for Adm.
Jacobs. With him on the review
ing stand in front of the Majestic
Building were three veterans
wounded overseas.
The three are Marine Cpl.
Ralph w. Starck, who fought AT
Tarawa and Saipan; Machinist's
Mate Gerhard c. Schneider. who
was al BiZcrte, Tunisla and Sicily,
and BoatSwain's Mate &c Robert
+. Heaney, who was at Pearl
Harbor, Midway, Guadalcanal and
in the Marshalls and Caroline is
lands.
Included in the line of march
were the city's mounted police, the
72Sth Military Police, Detroit mill
tary police, soldiers from Fort
Wayne, a unit from Selfridge
Field. navy schools of Detroit
Dearborn and Crosse lie, coast
guard. Michigan state troops
ROTC, AnchoretteS, American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Daughters of American Vet
Grams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
CAPT. BRoDHEAD MARSHAL

At the conclusion of the parade,
and after formal ceremonies on
the city hall steps. brief adj
dresses were made by Mayor JEFF
fries; Col. f. NJ. Stannard, chair
man of the council of national
defense of the Board of Com
merce; Harry Mcdonald, chairman
of the day, and Adm. Jacobs.
Marshal Of the parade was Capt
r Thornton Brodhead. Assisting
were Capt. Harold Harvey and A.
J. Kirkpatrick.
A little mentioned fact II that
Navy Day was created in memory
Of the late Republican President
Theodore Roosevelt, whose birth
day falls on Oct. %.
The Dearborn Naval Training
Station will hold its annual oper
house from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Comdr
G. NJ. Holley, his officers and men
will serve as hosts TO the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
TOP AWARD is $4,000

The national prizes are divided,
$1,000 first. $1,000 second. $500
third. $3.50 fourth. five awards Of
SlO0 each. and 30 awards OF $50.
The Detroit preliminary or semi
final examinations Will be held in
each of Detroits 10 high schools.
The city final examination will be
held AZ Wayne University.
Apportionmcnt Of the local
prizes. totaling more than $1,000
In war bonds. set up by The De-
troit Times as special awards for
Detroit competitors. will be an
nounced soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
History Exam
Dates Ready
Announcement Set
for Next Week
BY JERRY PETIT

Dates for the preliminary exam
nations for Detroit students in
the William Randolph Hearst
National American History
Awards will be made public early
next week. it was announced to-
day by Charles c. Barnes. divi-
sional director of the department
OF social studies of Detroit public
schools.
Mr.. Barnes, general chairman
OF the local awards and member
of the national committee. is in
direct charge of the tests which
will select three Detroit cham
pions TO compete with 80 cham
pions from II other cities in the
Hearst history finals, tentatively
set for Monday, Dec IL.
These national finals, TO be held
simultaneously in the participant
ing cities. will decide the winners
who will share in the national
awards, totaling $3.50 in war
bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

s. EACH SKIN
Plus Federal Tax
Rich, cleaning softness OF fur
to shine jewel-like against your
suit or untrimmed coat. Ar.
rangements OF TO I skins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
6 Inn Grand Rapids
Face u. s. Trials

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. Is tTNS5
Pulliam. 81, of Charleston,
w. Va, a conscientious objector
who refused TO work at Camp
Germfask because he was re-
quired to wear clothing that was
of army origin, will be prose-
cuted in federal district court, it
was announced today.
District Atty. Joseph F. Deeb
said that Pulliam and five other
men accused Of desertion from
Camp Germfask were named in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Ace Clowns
Old Circus Man Wills
Gems to z Best Comics
Times rnUtu

DENVER, Dec. Is GNS)-The
general managers of the Ringing
Bros Barnum e. Bailey combined
shows and the Cole Bros show,
today were asked TO name the two
most popular clowns in the United
States 10 satisfy conditions in the
will Of the late Snapper" Garri-
son. veteran circus performer, who
died in Denver five days ago.
In his will, Garrison asked that
a diamond ring and q diamond
stick pin, each valued at $500, be
bequeathed TO the top clown with
each of the largest two circuses
in the nation.
Garrison left his furniture 10
the first member of his Elks lodge
who shall marry after my de-
mise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

information today charging Sc
lective service violations. Four
Of them have been taken into
CUSTODY by the FBI.
Four men who we're listed as
deserters include Morris Horo-
WITT of New York City; William
C. Fogarty, 10, of Chicago; Alfred
Ernest Partridge, 30. of Valparaiso,
Fla, and John X. Neubrand, Pitts
burgh. Identity Of the fifth man
was not revealed pending his
arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
80
zesz
@1zeszlz./

HOME AGAIN. Home for Christmas -. If
only for few days or few hours ="
How lucky the relatively few Servicemen
and women who are able to say that How
happy we whose loved ones in the service
are among these fortunate fewI
What true tears of happiness will be shed
...what joy abound when, at long last.
these loved ones come home-not for just
few precious hours, or days-but for goodl
We of Wabash are mighty proud of the
part we are privileged to play in bringing
thousands of Servicemen and women home
for furloughs proud, too, Of the coopera-
ton we are getting from civilian travellers
towards making more of these trips possible
-. but especially proud of our own former
fellow-employees, 2,29l of them, who are
now in the armed forces and of the things
they, and we of Wabash at home, are doing
to hasten the day of final Victory and the
greatest Homecoming of all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Jackie Cooper Waits
New Job in Navy

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Dec. Is
FTNS1 - Newly married, Jackie
Cooper, seaman second class in
the navy, awaited reassignment
today at the Great Lakes naval
training center.
The former juvenile movie star
married the young actress, June
Horne, last Monday in Hollywood
while he was on leave. She &C
companied him TO Chicago. but
expects TO return to California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
HdYmdrket Riot
Survivor, ga Dies

CHICAGO Dec SINS
George w. Roycraft, 81, one Of
two survivors of Chiesgo's no
torious Haymarket riot in 1885
when eight policemen were killed
and IA injured, died yesterday at
the home of his daughter,
Frances.
His death left former Capt.
Frank P. Tyrrell, 81, sole men,
Der of the Haymarket Riot Vet
Grams Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Of New Bedford, is going TO get
plenty Of exercise walking in the
next year. A judge recently sem
fenced him 10 year of no bicycle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
He'll Have to Walk

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec.
is (UPl-George w. Pittsley. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
II Million Lbs. by Air

The air cargoes brought from
overseas by air into the United
States in the first half of 1914
totaled 22,000,000 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Times Photo

riding. He pleaded guilty to
stealing a bicycle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

A large quantity OF sewing was
completed at the meeting of the
Ladies' Literary Club on Wednes-
day under the leadership OF Mrs.
Frank McIAne and her commit
tee. Mrs. Richard Hurdley, Jr,
Mrs Charles Hebblewhite. Mrs. j.
B. shepherd. Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Mrs. ]. f. MacAllister and the
Misses Florence and Jessie Swaine.
Pajama coats for the Red Cross
and articles for Boyer Hospital were
made.
Mrs. Harry L. Smith, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Miss Ida Clark reported that the
ten Gallants had sold $4,000 worth
OF bonds in the Fourth War Loan,
exceeding the clubs quota by $500.
Mrs. Richard Weir gave a short
talk on the various lines of Red
Cross work in the interest OF the
coming drive in March, the aim OF
which is an average Of $50 for
every person in service. Mrs. Car
roll Curtis urged all present to at
tend the World Day OF Prayer at
81. Luke's Church on February %.
at 2:30. Mrs. Weir gave a brief
account OF the work OF Gilbert
House, after which the club voted
a sum for magazine subscriptions
for use there. Mrs. Smith announced
that in future Mrs. Weir and Mrs.
Robert Daley would appoint the
volunteer hostesses for Gilbert
House.
Mrs. Arthur Walker read a very
fine report prepared by Mrs. P. Z.