davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
Why Farmers Should
Buy & Keep War Bonds
by R. R. Renne
President
Montana State College

ty. Investment in War Bonds
now makes 1t possible for the
farmer to help finance the war
and at the same time accumu-
late the funds which will en-
able him to liquidate his debt
in a lump sum after the war.
Systematic purchase of War
Bonds furnishes a very orderly
and sure way of accommodating
the necessary funds for liqui-
dalton of debt that requires
large lump sums for settle
ment.
The extremely heavy expendi-
lures required to carry on modern
total war creates high purchasing
power, which combined with short
ages of materials and labor, cause
serious inf1ationary threats. Most
farmers can remember the very
high prices which occurred during
the last war and the very low
prices and depression which fol-
lowed. With the present scale of
operations much greater than dur
ing the first war, it is imperative
that widespread imitation in gener-
al prices and in land be prevent
ed. Using surplus funds to pur-
chase War Bonds helps reduce in
flationary pressure in commodity
markets and, at the same time,
helps finance the war.
Building financial reserves, pay
ing off debts and fighting imitation,
comprise adequate reasons for
buying War Bonds. However,
there is still another major reason
why farmers should invest in War
Bonds until it hurts and this is the
patriotic reason. We are engaged
in very serious struggle to pre-
serve democracy and our way of
life. The sooner we can win this
war the fewer lives of our sons
and daughters will be lost. Our
youth are making great sacrifices
on the battlefronts all over the
world, and it is up to each one of
us on the homefront to give all we
have. Large sums of money are
needed for winning the war and IL
we will all buy War Bonds to the
limit of our resources voluntarily,
we can help finish the war at an
early date.
u. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20

UILDING financial reserves,
- paying off debts, helping to
fight dangerous imitation, and pa
triotism, are all good reasons why
farmers should buy and hold War
Bonds.
A good financial reserve is an
important part Of sound farm
management. War Bonds are safe
investments and are almost as
liquid as cash. Thus, they COM
prise an excellent financial re-
serve for unexpected needs and
emergencies. After the last war
prices fell rapidly, as they have
after every major war, and thou
sands of American farmers lost
their farms because they could not
weather the economic storm. No
other factor is more essential for
continued satisfactory farm opera
tons, through good years and bad,
than adequate financial reserves.
In addition to unexpected needs
for emergencies, farmers need
adequate reserves to finance re-
pairs, requirements and improve
ments around the farm. Difficult
ties in obtaining needed materials
and labor for these expenditures
cause farm buildings and equip
ment to wear out faster during
the war period than in peacetime.
II farmers can wait until some
time after the war ends to make
these repairs and improvements,
their dollars should 60 farther than
they will Immediately following
the war, and better quality ma
terials will probably be available.
Moreover, too rapid or forced
cashing of War Bonds. Immediate
ly after the war could create
serious situation and contribute to
postwar imitation. Also, holding
Bonds to maturity makes it posi-
BILE for the farmer to increase his
investment by one-fourth through
accumulated interest. Still anoth-
err reason for having a good re-
serve in the form of War Bonds is
that funds will be available for
the boys when they return, to as
sist them in getting established in
peacetime pursuits.
Many farmers still have
long-term mortgage debt out
standing against their proper
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20

spect of the State, and have set
an excellent example.
AppomattoX is the second of
the counties originally contested
by Mr.. Fenwick in which no
proof of large-scale illegal bal
loting was proven. In Lunenburg
he contended that Alb votes were
cast illegally for Mr.. Collins but
he said later that this was due to
honest Mistakes" and that no
grand jury investigation was
needed. The other two counties
where he claims that hundreds
of votes went to Collins illegally,
are Prince Edward, where
grand jury will meet to investi-
gate Sept. 18 and Cumberland,
where an inquiry has been call
ed for Sept. Is.
AS for Wise county, where
nearly all the poll books were
stolen, such election records as
remain will be brought to Rich
mond City Circuit Court for ex-
animation by Judge Gum, who
must reach a decision as to
whether the Wise County frauds
invalidate Fenwick's nomination
by an officially reported major
ity of 572. The county records
Widll be returned to Wise Coun-
ty for the grand jury investiga-
ton which opens there Septem-
Der "a. Will that investigation,
and those that are to be held in
Prince Edward and Cumberland
be as justly handled as the probe
just ended in Appomattox Coun-
ty? It is to be hoped SO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the oath
day of August. 1945
Trulah Wright Counts, Complain
ant
against
Emerson Counts, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce avincul-
10 natrimonii, upon the grounds
of adultery and desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Emerson Counts, is not resi-
ident of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that he do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald, and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the LIST Sept. rules, 1915.
A copy--Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, DC.
j c Smith p.q. (Aug. 30-45
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT
All Credit o AppomattOx!

(Richmond Times Dispatch)
Appomattox county and its Of
ficials are to be congratulated on
the outcome of the grand jury
investigation there of alleged ell
ection frauds. After thorough
inquiry, instituted promptly and
carried out effectively the jur-
ors found that despite the large
vote polled in the county August
Z and the onesidedness of the
count there for Pat Collins, no
evidence of fraud was found.
There were four illegal ballots,
according to the grand jury, but
they were due to honest mis-
takes
We are entirely ready to ac-
cept these findings. From the out
set, Judge Joel w. Flood and
Commemorative Attorney Wat
kins Abbitt gave evidence of a
conscientious desire to bring all
the facts to light. Mr.. Abbitt an
nounced on September /, as soon
as Charles r. Fenwick filed
charges of illegal voting in APP
pomattox and three other coun-
ties, that there would be tho
rough inquiry in the county at
the earliest possible moment, and
Judge Flood made it known that
he would call a special grand
jury, probably the next week,
which he did. AS campaign man
ager for Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Abbitt
promptly disqualified himself
from handling the probe, and
requested the court to secure a
disinterested attorney from else
where. Judge Flood obtained the
services of Commemorative At
torney A. Laurie Pitts, Of Buck
ingham county, who handled the
entire inquiry.
Lest allegations of political par
tisanship be made. E. B. Martin,
Republican county chairman of
Appomattox, was placed on the
grand jury. After hearing all
available evidence, the jury re-
ported that there was no justifi-
cation for Mr.. Fenwick's charg-
eS.
The diligence and fairness with
which the Appomattox authori-
ties have conducted this inquiry
entities them to high commend
alton. They have emerged from
this test with the heightened re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
D. NJ. II. S. NEWS

Dickinson Memorial High has
enorlled to date approximately
$50 students $50 of these are
high school students. The follow
ing are new teachers:
HIGH SCHOOL - Mrs. Joyce
Smith, Mrs. Rita South, Miss
Catherine Sutherland, M S.
Claude Carly.
GRADES - Miss Mary Crab
tree, Mrs. Theodosia Davenport,
w. M. Beverly, Mrs. Allen Stan
ley, Miss Samantha Renines,
Mrs Beuna Smith.
Glass Officers
SENIORS - President, Millard
Artrip; Vice Pres. Helen Brum-
it; Secy-Treas., Carolyn Perkins;
Reporter, Eula South; Sponsor,
r. L. Rosenbaum.
JUNIORS - President, Ray
mond Beverly; Vice Pres, Betty
10 Branham; Sec'y-Treas., Betty
Lou Artrip; Reporter, Lois Wheat
ley; Sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Smith.
SOPHOMORES President,
Delmar Reedy; Vice Pres, Harry
Strouth; Sec'y-Treas., r y
Moore; Reporter, Beatrice Miller:
Sponsor, Walter Carly.
FRESHMAN -Thayne Counts;
Vice Pres, Frances Dotson; Sec'y
Treas, Vivian Dotson; Reporter,
Billie Sutherland.
SEA, Glee Club and others
will be organized soon.. The staff
of the High Halter" has just
been completed:
Editor-in-Chief
..... William H. Sutherland
Asst Editor .... Cecil Sykes
Circulation Mgr. Alton Sykes
Asst. Cir. Mgr. Billy Robinson
Business Mgr, Dewey Singleton
Art Editor ...... Eula South
Jokes Editor
Jess Darlington Sutherland
Sports Editor, JOHNNY Sutherland
Literary Editor :. . Louise Moore
Production Mgr, Harry Hibbitts
Senior Reporter 80. Eula South
Junior Reporter Lois Wheatley
Sophomore Reporter
oCQC1 N1i11CA
Freshman Reporter
..... Billie Sutherland
D NJ H S. is not so bad in
softball this year. In our first
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
Poison Ivy
HOW TO KILL 1T

Kill the outer skin. It peels off
and wit hit goes the ivy infec..
ton. Often one application is
enough. Get Te-ol solution st
any drug store. It's powerful.
Stops itching quickly. Your Csc
back tomorrow if not pleased.
Today at SKEEN'S DRUG.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Host: This brandy is IS years
DID,
G. I. Guest: "Yes, yes =
Host: "Next year it will be rs
years old."-The Field News. Win
Rogers Filed, Okla,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

One of life's lesser mysteries is
how two women Of opposite tastes
can pick out the same hats.--Cocke
Clarion, Camp Cooke, Calf. o'
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

When a car stalls On a country
road on a moonlight night. and il
the boy looks in the girls eyes, he is
single; if ne looks in the gas tank, he
is married.-Front and Center, Fair
field, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Mt ~ 80! ~
HM w
Declaration of |nterdependence
Give and Take!

now, while we fight together while depend upon
each other for very lives, in Russia China
France and in India, in Brazil, Great Britain
m the United Statesmen everywhere-come know that
Ehs dependence each other indispensable for we'll
being of ALL shape the world of the future We make
place where and everywhere may have o-
porlty to achieve in their e liberty and the
suit of happiness AS step that direction propose that
an the United Staes who hundred and sxyeven years
ago formulated Declaration of independence
TO another declaration Declaration of nterdependence
among the nations of this world
The Late Wendell L. Wilke.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Give end Take

This week call your attention to two OppOr-
tunities. An opportunity to give and opportunity
take.
You can give dime to help alleviate suffering A
dime to add to the total collected each year to help
those, regardless of race creed color who are af
flicted with that terrible maady, infantiIe paralysis
dime, small enough gesture to add cheer and
happiness to humankind Let's give cheerfuly
The opportunity to take is USAFI The United
States Armed Forces Institute offers you chance to
take something for your future. True you must give
in effort and little time But what you give you take
back in values many times over Take advantage of
this opportunity to prepare for your return to
civilian life Or for advancement in the Army. Arm
yourself with knowledge. It's yours for the taking.
Give and Take! AAxlel.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
''We've come to take you out of that chair
Just An Ordinary Guy
By Langston Hughes

By Langston Hughes
He's just an ordinary guy
He doesn't occupy
A seat of government
Or anything like that
He works hard every day,
Saturday brings home his pay
He may take a glass of beer
Sometimes, at that.
He never had his name in lights.
He's never front page news.
He stands up for his rights,
Yet doesn't beef or sing the blues. .... 49,
But when his country gets in trouble
And it's time to fight and die,
He doesn't ask for a deferment-
He's just an ordinary guy.
Listen, Hitler!
About this ordinary guy
You may wonder why >~.a
He's taken such an
Awful hate to you
But you II never understand
His kind of man.
You won't need to
You'll be dead when he gets through.
He doesn't bully or act rough N
You never hear him bluff
But there's one thing certain, Nazi
He won't stand for your type of stuff
He just doesn't like the idea
Of men being in cage,
And the way you try to boss the folks
Puts him in a rage
You We got the whole round world in tr,
With your boastings and your lies,
But you'll never beat us, Hitler
Not us ordinary guys!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

I'm cutting quite a figure" she
said as she sat on a broken bottle
(also) :. Many a gal has got
ten first hand information in Sec
ond-hand automobile (and :. =.
She was only head usher's daugh-
ter, but she could put a fellow in
his place.-All from Camp Ellis (Ill0
News.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Now comes the season when
every girls ambition changes from
wanting bare legs that look like
they're StOckinged, to wearing
stOckinged legs that look like
they're bare.-COOke Clarion, Camp
Cooke, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
BEAUTY IS A GIFT

Beauty is gift to in your heart,
A dream wrapped in ribbons,
A pink cloud with Your Card"
1t is a sprig of'holly an
Incompatible perfume.
A message ever fragrant.
Healer of wounds
Beauty is thought sterile and glad
A heart ever pure, pregnant with good,
Foreboding all bad.
! 1t is an armor of countenance
lnpregnable to wanton desires Robed
In roses on earth, Sheened
With angel silk in the. skies
Beauty is everywhere, Not
A thing apart.
Beauty is gift
To wear in your heart.
-S/Sgt Des Moines W. Bear
Dec, 1914
Hq. Co., 372nd Inf,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
---.----e------------'--z--ss
Nm6Ezzzzz u

A sergeant is a guy who cusSes
you out after the Army swearS you
in (alSO) 1t doesn't take
long for the novelty Of marriage to
war off -. (and) -. Pin-up girls
often get stuck in the worst places.
Ali from ZOOm,
Camp Bainbridge. Ga.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

To her, dating is like drug. She
takes one dope after another d.
(also) Girls and golfers seem
to have the same ambition-to go
around in as little as possible 1. +. !.
(and) -. Sailors and Seabees have
only one difference. While the sailor
is looking for bench, the Seabee
builds one.-All from Camp Bowie
CTexaS) Blade.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

1t takes a baby two years to
learn to talk, and it takes a man
90 years to learn how to keep his
mouth shut.-The Beacon, Man
chester, N. II.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

1t isn't what the girl knows that
bothers us-it's how she learned it,
Widespread, Peterson Field, Colo
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Marriage is like boxing; the pre-
liminaries are often better than
the main event. - Flight Time,
GOOdfellOw Field, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Quoting teacher: Juvenile de-
linquency is when little kids start
acting like their parents. The
Bugle, Butler General Hospital,
Spokane, Wash.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Here lies my sergeant; let him lie
He's found rest-and so have l.
Camp Bowie, Tex, Blade.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Appearances are deceiving. Many
a girl puts up a swell front in So
ciety who. is flat bust at home
Ft. Benning, Ga.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

1t isn't the ice that makes people
slip, it's what they mix with it.
A girl With curves is always cor
nered. Whispered, Peterson Field,
Colo
Son: What is puppy lOye?"
Father: Just the prelude to a
dogs life. e."-BOmbsight, Kirkland,
N. NJ, A. A. F.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
HerriOtt Accuses Petain,Of
 ComPlicity ~

PARIS. July 30-tR-Edouard Herriot, thrice prewar Premier of France, testified at the Petain trial that the late President Roosevelt placed at our disposal material we needed" in the days before Germany crushed France.
 The court announced the ses- sions would be curtailed because the aged Marshal, accused of in- telligence with the enemy and plotting against the security of France, was suffering a throat ailment.
 Herriott, who had been in a German detention camp after his arrest in 1940, accused Petain of
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
SUNDAY GAMES National Leaque

Cincinnati l, 2; Chicago 4, 3 Boston 2, 4; Brooklyn 5, IS. Pitts. burg g, 4; St. Louis 6, 6. New York at Philadelphia pane post. poned on account of rain.
 American League
 St. Louis 4, 0; Cleveland 0, 3 Chicago 2, Detroit 4. Washington 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia l, 3; New York 2, IT..
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 3, 1; Seattle 2, 5. San Diego 5, g; Sacramento 6, 3. Oak land 3, l; San Francisco 4, 0. Los Angeles 2, 2; Hollywood 4, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
BORROWED TIME USED

CHARLESTON, S. C.-R- Twenty-four landing ships for the U. s. Navy have slid down the ways at this shipyard on time bor rowed from hours originally al- lotted to the construction of other ships. Shipyard worker sugges- tions for shortcuts and improved techniques did it. Tremendous quantities of material have been saved.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
Pacific Coast Leaoue
SATURDAY GAMES American Leaque

St. Louis 2, Cleveland 6. Phlia- delphia-New York game post poned. Boston 6, Washington 2. Chicago 3, Detroit 8.
 National League
 New York 2, 8; Philadelphia l, 2. Brooklyn 2, Boston l. Cincin- nati 3, Chicago 8. St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3, Oakland 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
William r ESester
 Heads Nex.-..:-..:::::::::.:. Communist Party

NEW YORK, July 30 R- William z. Foster heads the re- constituted Communist Par'y. op- erating under a newly adopted constitution was announced after the close of the national conven- tion of the Communist Political Association, formerly headed by Earl Browder, whose policies have been repudiated.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

thWarting the efforts of the French Government to leave France by his dilatory tactics.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
|gl5 Rll!sl
FRIDAY GAMES National League

Boston 2, Brooklyn 3. Cincin- nati l, Chicago 2. New York 0, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh o, St. Louis 2.
 American League
 Philadelphia o, New York 2, Chicago 0, Detroit 1. Washington, 3, Boston l. St. Louis 1, Cleveland 3.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 3. Oakland 5, San Francisco 4. Port land 6, Seattle g. San Diego 4, Sacramento 1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
THE NOME NUGGET

Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 3. Port land g, Seattle 6. San Diego 10, Sacramento 8.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

The maximum length of Wales is 136 miles.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

organ WedIles- WI hi"pah.
day night at Harmony Lodge, F. A.
A. M.
Past grand master of District of
Columbia Masons, Mr.. Kimball also
was a past master of Hiram Lodge
No. 10. F. A. A. M; past high
priest of Mount Vernon Chapter No
8, Royal Arch Masons; a member OF
Adoniram Council No. 2. Royal and
Select Masters member of Colum-
bia Commandery No. 2. Knights
Templars; member of Almas
Temple, Kallipolis Grotto, Capital
Forest Lodge of the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Naomi Chapter No, Q,
o. E. S., and the Masonic Veterans
Association.
The son of the late Police Court
Judge Ivory G. Kimball, he was born
in Washington and was graduate
of Amherst College and Columbia
Law School, He had practiced in
Washington for so years His Offices
were in the Chandler Building.
Mr. Kimball was member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District. AS past president and
former district governor of the
Kiwanis Clubs. he was interested
in helping crippled children.
He had been organist successfully
at the Northminster Presbyterian,
the Western Presbyterian. the Eek
ington Presbyterian and the United
Brethren Churches.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jenny
FURNACE Kimball, he is survived by
a son, Paul Wilbur Kimbail, an op-
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Slfoke at n ] 8
home, 1856 APP
pleton tre e t
NV, will be
held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the
S C 0 t tish Rite
T e m pie, 2800
Sixteenth street
NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kim b ii
apparently W a S
in perfect health
Il n TIL stricken.
He played the
nrpan We6fNac-
Evening star., 1945-01-12
French Pointer Dies

PARIS, Jan. IL Gp,.-Henri Vollet,
"a, painter and member OF the
Legion of Honor. died recently at his
estate in Brittany. He was an init
mate friend of Paul Doumer, Presi-
dent OF the French Republic, who was
assassinated in 1892.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Service Medal by 1t. Gen. Joseph
T, McNarney, commanding general
OF United States Army forces in the
theater, tor his work In Washington.
Gen. Nelson Is the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Otto Nelson, Omaha, Nebr
His wife lives at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Gen. Nelson Named
To Mediterranean Post
BY the Associated Prsss

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 12.-Maj. Gen. Otto
L. Nelson, jr., former assistant dep
uty chief Of stafi OF the War De-
partment In Washington, has been
appointed deputy commander In
the Mediterranean theater of oper-
ations.
On his arrival In Italy. Gen. Mel
son was sWarded tha DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1945-01-12

tometrist OF Topeka, Kans., and two
daughters, Miss Ruth F. Kimball, a
Wilson High School teacher, and
Miss Anna F. Kimball, a teacher at
Ketcham School.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Sword From Muhuruiuh

A small gold sword, bearing the
arms of Jodhpur, has been given by
the Maharajah of Jodhpur to the
Ambala Air Training School to be
awarded in competition.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Masons Will Conduct
Rites for H. 6. KimbaI|
AT Temple Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry q,
kimball, "a, attorney and promin-
lent member of District Masonic
orders, who died yesterday from a
Evening star., 1945-01-12
don't risk offending
kill household odors
quickly simply

sf.Slek deooorizer and household
freshener 8 fully proteo ted by
US. patent. sir-wick S a trademark OF
SsemaH Brothers, Inc, Wy. J, Y.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Carlyle Club Sale
To Benefit Fund

Plans for rummage and white
elephant sale of the Carlyle Wom-
ans Club to be held in the latter
part of October are being made
by a committee headed by Mrs.
Glen Richard. Proceeds will be
donated to the YWCA and the eye
glass fund. The eye-glass fund has
been operating for some time to
provide glasses for girls in Alex
andria unable to finance this need.
According to Miss Mildred Steed,
chairman of the Public Welfare
Committee, the club will continue
to furnish the glasses.
Members will also carry on other
services, having already planned to
man the USO information booth at
South Washington street Tuesday
and Thursday nights and to serve
supper November II at the Cameron
street USO center Because of the
discrimination of the cookie service
provided by the Camp and Hospital
Committee of the Red Cross, the
club will use funds previously used
for the cookie service. to purchase
sheet music for Fort Belvoir.
A report has been made by Mrs.
I. M. Hufford that in the recent
drive in Alexandria for the benefit
of the Virginia Cancer Society, the
club collected $3,02992.
Mrs. Keith Wade, president, an
nounces the following new appoint
ments: Mrs. Charles F. Leef, cor
responding secretary, to succeed Mrs.
Francis Burnham: Mrs. L. Gilmer
Hoge, Junior club sponsor: Mrs.
David Robb and Mrs. William Zim-
norman III. Council of Social
Agencies representatives; Mrs. Fran
els Crumb, scrapbook chairman:
Miss Clara Norf1eet. representative
to the Federation of Civic Organiza-
tions; Mrs Ralph Fairbank, chair
man OF the Remembrance Com
mittee