davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
GOES TO $4,000 TT.

Powered by two Packard Rolls
Royce engines, the -l2-cylinder
V-l65O Rolls-Royce engine, each
generating 2.200 horsepower, the
PSF Twin Mustang ~1iEopcratc
efficiently up 10 $4,000 feet and
will climb above 5000 feet per
minute. The power plants arc
equipped with A two-speed, two
stage aftercooled Supercharger on
each fuSclage. and each engine
has a manifold pressure regulator
and water Injection system.
The plane utiliZcs two opposite
reiai ftiAil =ff4.s.iAi herring four
hladed Aero-products propellers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SALHS-IEABfR

Tho trucks arc powered In ac-
eordancc with thoir capacities by
either OF tho two wCll-knoWn
Chevrolet valve-in-hcad engines
The T'hriftmaS'cr with 17f-foot
pounds of toroue furnishes the
power for The larger models.
Chevrolet trucks were the S7lcS
leaders In seven out ~ tho last
nune prewar years. Burke pointed
ont Registration figures show
that since the 1892 models, nearly
10000 more Chevrolet trucks
are In use today than those Of
any other make
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
OTHER MODELS

Medium-duty models being built
were the pickup and stake -bedf
types on chassis Of 13ii2-inch
wheelbaSc. Stake models Of l60-
inch wheelbaSe also were pro-
d1ced as well as chassis with
cabs
Heavy-duty vehicles included
platform and stake models OF
l24la and l6Q.Inch -wheelhase
carrying a gross vehicle weight
rating Of 5000 pounds In addi-
ton 70 these conventional types
other heavy duty trucks IN as
semhly were tho cab-over-ongine
models. with 5000 pounds gross
vehicle weight rating and school
hux chassis also and lq5-iHeh
WheelbaseS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Rising VIII Address
Detroit Controllers

Frank Rising. general manager
of the =AltomatiIe- and Aviation
Parts Manufacturers. Inc. will
speak on Whittier Are We Head
ing" at the regular monthly
dinner meeting Of the Detroit con-
troll Of the Controllers Institute
of America. 10 be held next Tues
day a 6 IS p. m. in the Hotel
: Stdtttl
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
AT
J. B. VI. SCHOOL
List of Pupils Who Are En-
titled to Advance to Higher
Grade Next School Year
LISTED BY GRADES

George w. Wright, superintend-
ent of John Bassett Moore High
School here submits the following
list of pupils who are entitled to
enter higher grades the next
school year:
Promoted from Grade IL to
Grade II, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher:
Ellener R. Attix, Kay Boehmler,
Charlotte Brown, Alice Ann Bur-
ris, Kitty Burris, Betty Lee Bush,
Bertha M. Clough, Frances Dan
iels, Harold Deakyne, Francis
Downes, Thelma Dulin, Betty Ev-
erett, Rose Fox, Robert Francis,
Ella Mae Gardner, Ruth Gooden,
June KINNEY, Anne Knots, Mary
Minner, Roger Patchell, Eleanor
Reimann, Marlyn Rowlinson, Mary
Ethel Solloway, Franklin Woodall.
Grade IL to Grade II, Miss
Smith, teacher: Beatrice Cham
bers, Gi FAIRIES, Nancy Hudson,
Continued on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
GOVERNOR BACON PROCLAIMS
JUNE 1917 AS FLAG WEEK

Gov. Walter w. Bacon issued a
proclamation Friday setting aside
this week as Flag Week, which pc
riod has been designated as such
by the United States Flag Associa-
ton. The proclamation follows:
This year the period between
June 1917 inclusive has been des-
ignated as Flag Week by the Unit
ed States Flag Association. We
are observing an anniversary of
essential Importance, for this Pc
riod embraces June IA, the day
upon which the Continental Con-
gress adopted the flag of the ma
ton in 1777. 1t is particularly fit
ting this year that all should honor
the flag of our republic. Through
four years of war, the men and
women fighting under the Ameri-
can flag have advanced step by
step by victory in Europe, and will
march forward to a victorious
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
AIRPLANE CRASH AT DOVER
Two Fighter Planes Collide and
Locked in Mid-Air; Two Killed

Two fighter planes from Dover
Army Air Field collided and lock-
ed in mid-air while on a routine
combat training fight Monday
morning and crashed in flames
along the railroad tracks about a
mile south of the City of Dover.
The victims, whose next of kin
have been notified, were 1dentLied
as: Second Lieutenant Sigmund ".
Kaczmarski, %, son of Mrs. Anna
Kaczmarski of 53-43 9th st, Mas
peth, L. l.; Flight officer James r.
Trippe, Jr., %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Trippe, Sr., 1872 Fifth
Ave-, Albany, Ga. Tuesday morn
ing another fighter pilot crashed
at the air field. The pilot was Kill
ed and the plane demolished. Next
of kin have been notified. A board
of qualified Army Air Force offlc-
ers has been appointed to investi-
gate and determine the cause OF
the crash.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
BY METHODISTS
Special Service For Children
Was Held at Asbury
Sunday Evening
REGULATIONS AND SONGS

A special Children's Day SER
vice was held at Asbury Church
last Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock when members of the
primary and intermediate grades
marched to the front of the church
carrying flowers, and after being
seated, gave very interesting
program. Mrs. Harry P. Jones
and Mrs. Roland Ford were in
charge of the very tiny tots, and
Miss Julia Griffith and Mrs. Sara
Kemp of the intermediate group.
Recitations were given and several
of the small ones sang, either solo
or in groups. The program was
especially interesting in that it
was a real children's day sketch.
Some were enthusiastic about their
recitations while others were shy
and even others refused to say a
word. The yearly event is always
looked forward to with interest by
parents as we'll as children of the
Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
SMYRNA ROTARY NEWS
Sgt. L. c. Ennis, U. S. Army Air
Force Gives Report of Mission

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday ev-
ening Sgt. Lewis Clark Ennis, us.
Army Air Force gave a vivid re-
port of his last mission over Italy
before being shot down and made
a prisoner of war. Sgt. Ennis said
his plane was hit and so badly
damaged that they were ordered
to bail out while at an altitude of
$4,000 feet. He described his ex-
perience with the S. S. Troops
while prisoner in Germany and
of his release by American troops.
Pfc. Ray Smith, U. S. Marine
Corps, was also guest speaker of
the evening and related his exper-
fences on the many islands of the
Pacific theatre of war in which he
participated. Pvt. Smith spoke of
the inferiod fighting of the Jap
anese soldier as well as the poor
equipment with which he is sup
piled. Both Sgt. Ennis and Pfc.
Smith hold citations and medals
for meritorious service. Corporal
Jean JONES, who has been a resi-
dent of Smyrna for more than a
year with a detached unit of the
U. S. Army on special service,
gave an account of part of their
work in this locality. Chairman
for the evening was Harry P.
Jones. VIM. E. Matthews, Jr., re-
sponded to the talks. Visitors were
Capt. Cedric Cooper, Middletown;
J. Harper Jones, B. M. &c, U. S.
Coast Guard; Cpl. ]. c. JONES, A.
A. F.; Sgt. Lewis c. Ennis, U. S.
Air Force; Pvt. William Short, U.
S. Army.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14

termination of the war in the Pa
cific. We at home should keep
alive the spirit of love for our ma
TONS emblem, the Stars and
Stripes, by honoring it on Flag
Week. Now, therefore, I, Walter
w. Bacon, governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
period June 1917, 1945, as Flag
Week and direct that our national
flag be displayed on all public
buildings and all other suitable
places during this period. And
further, urge and request that
appropriate exercises and celebra-
tions be held throughout the state,
and suggest that we rededicate
ourselves to the principles upon
and the purposes for which our re-
public was conceived, founded, and
developed through the years, and
give thanks for the blessings of
liberty"
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Fathers and Sons Day to Be OBJ
served at Asbury Next Sunday

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announ-
ces: Church School at 10 a. M,
Sunday. Honor Thy Father by
attending the Church School and
studying some of the great truths
of the Bible. Golden Text: "Ye
shall be my witnesses both in Jer-
usalem, All Judaea and Samaria,
and in the uttermost part of the
earth" Morning Worship service,
IL a. m. Appropriate anthem by
Senior Choir; the pastor will sing
"The Holy City," by Adams; SER
mon meditation: "Our Father"
Father and Sons Service
Father and Sons service will be
conducted at 7:30 p. M, by the
Mems Bible Glass in keeping with
Fathers Day. Fathers and Sons
are especially invited to partici-
pate in this service. Large chorus
of men will sing: Faith of Our
Fathers, Smyrna Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Harry P. Shapley, will
play several sacred numbers. Sc
Continued on Page Threej
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
BIBLE SCHOOL
FOR SMYRNA
Community Vacation Bible
School For Children In
School Building
TO BE HELD JUNE 1929

The Community Vacation Bible
School of Smyrna will be held in
Smyrna Public School for period
of 10 days beginning Monday, June
18, at 9 a. M, and continuing un-
til June 29th. The hours of the
school will be from 8 a. m. until
11:30 a. m. Courses are being Of
fered to children from A to Is
years of age. The following per-
sons will be members of the teach
ing staff for the school. Begin
ners-Teacher: Mrs. Walter My
ers; assistant teachers, Mrs. Lewis
Uhlendorff, Mrs. Ruth Weber;
Primary teacher, Mrs. Roy Piper;
assistant teachers, Mrs. Lewis M.
Price, Miss Betty Jane Griffin;
Junior Department teacher, Mrs.
Herman Dam; assistant teacher,
Mrs. June Short; intermediate De-
partment teacher, Mrs. Robert
Green; assistant teacher, Mrs.
Mary Ennis. Supervisor of Music,
Miss Betty Jones; Supervisor of
Hand Work, Mr.. Frank Hynson;
Recreational Director, Rev. Her.
man Dam; Supervisor of Worship,
Rev. Frederick M. Barton; Dean of
the School, Rev. Robert E. Green.
The school is accessible to the
children of all denominations.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
7TH WAR LOAN
DRAGGING HERE
Chairman Feels Indifference
Might Be Cause For
Lack of Quota
DRIVE ENDS JUNE BOTH

The chairman of the War Loan
Drive for this District reports that
less than half of the quota of
$143,000 has been subscribed and
that unless the sales increase ma
terially that this District will have
to be reported as not meeting its
quota. Mr.. Harvey c. Jones,
chairman, stated that Smyrna has
met it's quota each time and over
subscribed except the Fifth Drive.
The present drive ends June 30.
Mr.. Jones stated that there might
be a number of reasons for the
small amount of sales, but the
real one is the general indiffer-
ence on the part of our citizens
and of the community. He stated
that all departments of the gov
ernment have ben warning the cit
liens of this great United States
that the war is far from being
over and that many lives will be
sacrificed and much money will be
needed to carry on. The best in
formation available at the moment
is that there will be another Bond
Drive in the autumn. Many of us
who have had boys over in the
European area will find those boys,
after a furlough, being sent to the
Pacific which is conceded by
chiefs of staff to be much more
treacherous area and much more
difficult fight to win. Give to your
utmost to supply those boys with
everything they need to fight with.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
NEW OFFICERS RED CROSS
DIR. e. f. Smith, KentOn, Elected
Chairman of Area No. A

At a meeting of the directors of
the Red Cross Area, No. 4, held
Monday evening, DR.. E. F. Smith
of Kenton was elected chairman.
He takes the place of Cummins E.
Speakman, resigned. Miss Eliza
beth Thornley,, Smyrna, was elect
ed secretary, filling the post held
last year by Mrs. Mary Slaughter,
Clayton, resigned. Reelected were
two area vice-chairmen, Miss Anna
B. Beckett of Smyrna, and Mrs.
William B. Hollett of Clayton, and
the treasurer, George Boehmler.
Reports were heard from Mrs.
Bateman Cullen, canteen; Mrs.
Charles Stewart, production; Mrs.
Harry o. Bostick, home service,
and Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, motor
corps. The nominating committee
included Mrs.Malcom Burris, Clay
ton; Mrs. Henry Webb, Smyrna
and Frank Attix, Downs Chapel.
Plans We're made for the attend
ance of volunteers at the annual
meeting to be held at the Hotel
DUPONT in Wilmington on June
25th. The next meeting of area
directors will be held September
10th.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
Celebrates Second Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Walton Smith
of Clayton entertained Wednesday
evening, June 9th in honor of the
second birthday of their daughter,
Mary Emma. The little guests
were accompanied by their parents
and enjoyed the party. Those at
tending: Ronald, Renee and Joan
Stevens and Mrs. Homer Stevens;
Carol Ann Downes and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Downes, of near Smyr-
ma; Charlotte Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pryor; Herman and Mary
Ann Stats, and Mr.and Mrs. Ford
Staats, Paul Smith, Patsy Ann
Smith, Walton Smith, Jr., and
Josephine Smith, all of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
THREE FACULTY
CHANGES HERE
George w. Wright Announces
Staff of Schools For the
Coming Year
ALL GRADES FILLED

With three new members ap-
pointed to the faculty of the John
Bassett Moore School for next
year the superintendent, George
w. Wright announces that Miss
Florence Klinger, who has taught
the 5th grade for two years will
take the mathematics department
formerly taught by Miss Helen
Start, resigned. The new men,
bers are Miss Esther Walker, phys
ical education; Miss Arie c. Hill,
5th grade, and Miss Julia w.
Slaughter, 4th grade. The COM
plete staff is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
'PRESBYTERIANS
CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's Day Program Will
Be Rendered Sunday Morn
ing at Presbyterian Church
ANNUAL PICNIC JUNE 20

The morning worship service
next Sunday will consist of a Chill
dren's Day program in charge OF
the Sunday School following SUM-
day School. y Sunday School will
be at 10 and the program at IL
Christian Endeavor will meet at
$50 in the Sunday School room
The Young Adult Group will meet
Monday evening, June 18, at
with a picnic supper at the lake
The Synod and Synodical will meet
in Baltimore Tuesday, June 10. On
Wednesday evening, June 20, at
the annual Sunday School picnic
will be held on the rear lawn of
the church.
Children's Day Program
A Children's Day program has
been arranged for next Sunday as
follows:
Organ Prelude.
Professional, Onward, Christian Soldiers
Invocation and Lords Prayer,
Rev. Herman Dam
Welcomes ......... Edward Hamburg and
Barbara Stats
Hymn.
Responsive Reading, Selection So,
Helen Sylvester
The Gloria.
Scripture Reading, St. Luke 2: 41-52.
Audrey Ashton
Hymn.
Pastoral Prayer .... Rev. Herman Dam
Announcements.
Offertory and Prayer,
Junior Boys as Ushers
Anthem ............... God Is Love-
Soloist. Anne Stevenson
Children's Sermon 80. Rev. Herman Dam
"A Prayer For Children Everywhere"
Joan Short
"A Little Missionary" ........ Jane. Still
Cheer" S.................... Joan Loose
bible ..''..'.'''' ',,;.... Deiores Daviu
Fageaht .'.''..;;." lreasuies u iou'n
Youth with the following as char
acters:
Spirit of the Garden of Youth.
Helen Sylvester
Herald of the King -. James Foxwell
Pages James Ross and Joseph Mace
Children from Beginners Department
and Teacher, Mrs. Ollie Loose.
Assistants: Mrs. Roland Weber, Mrs.
Elwood Massey, Mrs. Eugene Nc
Brine, Mrs. Elery Ward.
Children: Judy Slaughter. Ruth Ann
Hart Barbara Weber. Helen Spence,
Homer Short, Clara Anne Jones,
Johnny Ward, George Jackson, jam
D..I al
Ross. Richard David, Beverly David,
Mary Ann McBrine. Donald Massey,
Ethel Mace.
Song by Beginners. Jesus Loves Me"
Children from Primary Department and
Teacher, Mrs. Fred Slaughter:
Children: Joan Short, Joan Loose,
Ronald Still.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
Marries Miss Helen Parrott Start
in st. Peters Church Monday

in st. Peters Church Monday
Miss Helen Parrott Start, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Start, of Smyrna, became
the bride of DR.. Vernon Lay Phil
lips, son of Mrs. Alonza Phillips of
Baltimore, and the late Mr.. Phil
lips, at a ceremony in st. Peters
P. E. Church at 4:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, June 11th, Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton officiated.
DR.. Elizabeth Phillips of George
town, daughter of the groom, was
the only attendant. The ceremony
was witnessed by few very in
innate friends. The bride was a
member of the faculty of the
Smyrna School for a number of
years, resigning at the end of the
term in June. DR.. Phillips has
practiced optometry in Smyrna,
with branch offices in Middletown
and Harrington. DR.. and Mrs.
Phillips will spend the summer at
Rehoboth Beach, he coming back
for appointments at his offices.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
NAVY Filler is REVIVED
Navy Doctor, Grandson of Former
Smyrna Pastor, Revives Filler


The skill of a navy doctor is
credited with saving the life of
California navy pilot after the lat
ter ceased breathing for 15 min
utes when brought aboard a de-
stroyer after having been shot
down off Luzon. Lieut.. Kennard
T. Chandler, medical corps, U. S.
N. R., a destroyer doctor, and
grandson of the Rev. Albert T.
Chandler, former pastor of Smyr-
ma, performed this near-miracle
for Ensign VIM. w. Allen, U. S.
N. R., carrier Hellcat pilot, after
the latter had been shot down by a
japanese fighter. His Hellcat rid
died by shells and bit of shrapnel
in his right knee, Ensign Allen
bailed out of his plane within view
of Lieutenant Chandler's destroy
er. He was unable to initiate eth
er his life jacket or life raft. Allen
swan for about 20 minutes toward
the destroyer which was heading
for him at top speed. Before he
lost consciousness he saw the war
ship near him, two men hanging
to a cargo net ready to slip a line
around him. Lieutenant Chandler
hustled the limp airman into the
ships sick bay and started giving
artificial respiration. Almost a
quart of water was drained from
Aliens lungs. The pilots breath
ing faltered, then stopped. Lieu
tenant Chandler ordered shots of
circulatory and respiratory stim-
ulants administered, and maintain
ed artificial respiration for two
hours before Allen revived. En-
sign Allen now is back on his car
rier and ready to fly again.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
TOWN MANAGER
is APPOINTED
Stanford c. Marvel Accepts
Job and Will Take Over
on June 10th
]. r. STATS POLICEMAN

At the meeting of Town Council
Friday night, Stanford c. Marvel
of Dover was appointed Town
Manager for Smyrna. He will as
sumo his duties June 18th and will
occupy the Town Collectors office
which will be open beginning June
10th from $3.50 a. m. to 5 p. M,
every day except Sunday. Mrs.
Lotta Robinson, Town collector, in
addition to her regular duties will
act temporarily in a secretarial
capacity to the Town Manager.
Anyone having business with the
manager can get in touch with
him at the Office during the hours
$3.50 to or by calling phone 5751.
At the present, Mr.. Marvel is iv-
ing in Dover, but he expects to
move his family to Smyrna as soon
as a house is available. For a
number of years he has been an
employee with the State Highway
Department and comes to Smyrna
highly recommended for the work
here. Julian R. Stats, who re-
signed from the Town Police Force
several months ago, has again
been appointed to his former posi-
tion and will go on duty this week.
Negro Delegation Visits Council
A delegation of Negro citizens
of Smyrna called on the Town
Council Friday night and made the
following requests: list, That ade-
quate swimming and recreational
facilities be afforded Negro cit
izens at the lake; End, That the
water and sewer system be extend
ed from North and Main Streets
to the northern limits of the town
in order to provide more healthful
conditions for the citizens in that
area; 3rd, That Lincoln Street be
properly regarded and resurfaced.
4th, That a larger water main be
installed from the Boulevard to
the eastern limits of town on Com
merce Street. 5th, That a water
main be installed on Monrovia
Avenue. 9th, That Council give
serious consideration to an order
requiring all properties where sew
er and water are available to be
connected to the town facilities.
Existing Ordinances Checked
At the last special meeting on
May 29th, Council directed Char
les Leland Harmonson, attorney,
to collect and prepare for consid-
Grafton of Council, all the existing
ordinances of the Town of Smyrna.
The ordinances of the town have
never been codified and are not
available for ready reference. 1t
is now the intention of Council to
bring them up-to-date and provide
for their publication.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
SERIOUS PEST ON TOMATOES
Advice Is Given ON Care of Plants
In the Garden


After examining many tomato
fields in Kent County, William E.
Tarbell, County Agent, advises all
tomato growers to inspect their
fields for the presence of these
pests. The plant lice or aphids ap-
pear in three forms, the green, the
red, and the black, and are found
on the under side of the leaves and
particularly on the young tender
leaves. These pests are a sucking
insect and suck the juices from the
plant. They are not killed by or
dinary poisons. An effective
method of control is to spray or
dust with nicotine sulphate COM
monty called "Blackleaf 40." If
spray is used, mix one pint of
liquid nicotine sulphate with 100
gallons of water, and add 4 pounds
of soap flakes or powder. If a
dust is used, obtain a 8 per cent
dust fro myour dealer and use it
without cutting. Apply both spray
and dust on hot day for most eff
fective results. Both the spray
and dust should reach the under
side of the leaves. When the dust
is applied with a powder duster, a
light cloth trailer at least 20 feet
long should be attached to the ma
chine to confine the dust to the
plants.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
MANY SEE WAR
SHOW AT DOVER
Air Show and Open House at
Army Air Field Draws
Large Crowd
ROCKET DISPLAYED

Several from Smyrna went to
Dover Sunday to see the greatest
display of Army Air Force war;
craft ever assembled in the area
for public exhibition. 5000 Kent
County area War Bond purchas-
ers focked to the Dover Army
Air Field for the sparkling Air
Show and Open House. Presented
in connection with the Mighty
Seventh War Loan drive, an Air
mada of seven popular types of
warplanes from Washington was
supplemented by Dover's own ar
ray of seven additional types.
Virtually every type of American
warplane was included. William
K. Patton, Kent County War Fin
ance Committee chairman and CO.
ordinator for the Air Show, labeled
the affair a "rousing success"
which had netted more than $685.
900 in War Bonds, of which $685.
600 were sold in the immediate
area of Dover. Weather, which
earlier had threatened to cancel
the show, cleared after the noon
hour and quietly converted into
first-class setting for the late-af-
ternoon program of ground DEM
onstrations and the resumption of
routine aerial activity. Highlight
of the ground display was the first
public inspection of the deadly air.
borne rocket-a development of
AAF engineers and technicians at
Dover's own Rocket Center. There
were steady lines of people, num-
bering as many as 100 at a time,
waiting to inspect the huge C-46
Commando hospital ship and the
massive BIZ Flying Fortress.
More supple spectators also climb
ed inside the B-24 Liberator and
the BPS Mitchell which were
made for efficiency and not public
inspection.
Smyrna times., 1945-06-14
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECT.
Mrs. III. Walter Downs Elected
President For Coming Year

At the regular meeting of David
G. Harrison Unit held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clark
Knots, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. H. Walter
Downes; Vice-President, Mrs. Grant
Garis; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Howard Nowland; Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
Clark Knots; Chaplain, Mrs.
George Scout; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Mrs. John F. Herbert, Jr. These
officers will be installed at a dinner
meeting early in September. Dele
gates were elected to attend the
DEPARTMENT Convention: Delegates:
Mrs. j. w. Downes, Mrs. George
Scout; Alternates: Mrs. j. F. Her
bert, Mrs. c. E. Burge.