davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

personnel and a great portion of
the material was landed on Guam
Oct. 6, 1914. Even while CON
struction was underway sick and
injured from Navy and Marine
forces based on the island were
being received. These were fol-
lowed by casualties from bloody
Two. And throughout Two Jima
and Okinawa the men and women
of the hospital continued their
work.
This modern haven in the jun
gel houses wards, laboratories
and aforementioned surgery, gal
ley, pharmacy dental clinic, thea
ter and Red Cross recreation CEN
ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Gautier

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Penton and Mrs.
{. w. Fuller, George Penton and
Gordon Penton and Mrs. Paul
Lebatard attended the funeral of
Walter Armstrong in Ocean
Springs Tuesday.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Elkins
and baby son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
ME Strange and children of BIZ
loxi We're Sunday guests of Mrs.
Alice Purtell.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols was called
to Fairhope, Ala, Saturday by
the serious illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Steele.
S-Sgt Emile Flynn and sister,
Rita FLYNN of New Orleans spent
Sunday as the guests of p. j.
Zeigler, Jr., and sisters, Misses
Shirley and Daisy Zeigler.
j. T. Key, who has been very
i'll with the flu for the past
week, is much improved.
Mrs, M. l.. WATSON spent the
weekend with Mrs. M. d. Price
in Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Claude Weaver, nee Mil
bred Barker, and little daugh-
ter of Brewton. Ala, spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. IL.
B. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roberts and
daughters were business visi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Heroism Medal
Presented To
WoIter r. Suggs

Walter Ross Suggs, 80, cleo
trician's mate, third class, USNR,
of l0ll Manic street. Pascagoula,
whose mother, Mrs. Ann Huff
Suggs, lives at Newbern, N. C.,
has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for heroic service"
in rescuing a sailor from the sea
at great personal danger To him.
self.
The award was presented at
Eniwetok in the Marshalls by
Cmdr. J. b. Norland, USN, skip
per of the destroyer USS Sperry
on which Suggs serves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Three P~oscdgouluns
PloY An Important
Part With Seubees

Three Pascagoula Navy men,
Anthony r. Achilles, m%achinist's
mate, third class; Samuel Isiah
Smith, carpenters mate, first
class; Taswell O.. Abshire, ship
sitter, first class, played an inn
portant part in the final drive
that helped bring Japan to her
knees while serving with the
l35th U. S. Naval Construction
Battalion on Okinawa.
The outfit was one of the Sea-
bee units responsible for the
rapid development of this Ryuk-
yus island into a formidable base.
The l35th drew the assign
ment of constructing the princi-
pal Naval operating base al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Buckner Bay, near Yonabaru,
scene of one of Okinawa's blood
lest battles.
Previous to the Okinawa as
signment, the Seabee unit had
spent more than eight months
in the Marianas, where it helped
transform Tinian from q small
Japanese base into one of the
most powerful military airdromes
in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

tors to Gulfport Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robert Horgan
and little daughter are visiting
Mrs. Horgan's sister, Mrs. Mark
Anderson, in New Orleans this
weekend.
Mrs. Myers of Quitman, Miss,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J..
H. Wier.
Mrs. James McGrath and Mrs.
II. L. Hutchins visited in Pensa-
sofa, Fla, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children of Mobile spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs. M. A.
Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glenn Rob
erts OF Memphis, Tenn, are Wis
ting Mr.. Roberts mother, Mrs.
c. II. Roberts, this week. Mr.
Roberts was recently discharged
from the Air Corps.
Mrs. Alice Purtell spent four
days with her aunt, Mrs. John
Myers in Moss Point.
Miss Mary Elsie Peterson spent
Sunday at Cedar Point as a guest
of Miss Daphne Polk.
Mrs. o.. j. Peterson and chill
dren were business visitors to
Gulfport Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Thomas was a
business visitor to P%ascagoula
Monday.
Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. II.
l.. Hutchins and Mrs. Joe Wiki
efson business visitors to
Mobile Monday.
Mrs. f. A. Bond and children
and T. N. Roberts, Jr., visited
in Vancleave Sunday.
Curtis Martin has returned
home having been discharged
from the Navy.
The c. II. Roberts family had
a family reunion Sunday at
their mothers home. All the
daughters were at home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Farmer and children Of Mo
bile, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Lane
and son of Frisco City, Mrs. Mil
ton Seymour and daughters OF
Ocean Springs, Mrs. j. c. Trus-
sell, Jr,, and daughter, Mrs.
David Norris and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Glenn Roberts
Of Memphis and Mrs. Bill Rob
erts. The other four sons are
not in the States at this time.
The Gautier girls and boys
basket ball teams played Orange
Lake teams Friday afternoon al
Gautier. The boys defeated the
visitors by a score of 10 to IA
and the local girls were on the
big end of a SO to 25 score. The
Gautier girls lost one game and
won two this season and the boys
have tied one and won one.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Suggs jumped into the water
to rescue a sailor blown off the
deck of a carrier when it was
struck BY a Jap suicide plane.
He brought the victim of the blast
to the side of his destroyer where
both were hauled aboard.
Before entering the Navy,
Suggs was an electric crane OPP
orator with the ingalls, Ship
building Corp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
r. j. Thompson On Guam

Robert J. Thompson, pharma-
cist's mate, second class. 902 East
Polk avenue, Pascagoula, watched
the Fleet Hospital at Guam grow
from foundations laid upon space
cleared from a jungle thicket to
an 80-acre plot with a building
housing 1000 beds and living ia
cifilies for the staff,
The main body of the hospital
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
CESTURE TO FRANCE

Rio De Janeiro, Apply de
cree, President. Vargas of Brazil
has offered the French govern
ment a plot of ground on which
to build a House of France
center Of French culture to
tighten the link of friendship
between Brazil and France.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The first official journey over
what was TO become the Boston
Post Road was made in 1872,
when Governor Loveiace of New
York signed, sealed and delivered
to a waiting postrider a letter to
Governor Winthrop of Massachu-
sets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

During the last ten centuries
Buddhism. born in India, has
been virtually banished from its
native home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Bolivia gained her independence
from Spain in 1925.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The pronton. a unit in the nu-
cleus OF all atoms, is 1900 times
larger than an electron.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

ROBERT VICTOR LENNEP.
who has just been honorablY
discharged from the Navy in
which he served 20 months as
gunner's mate third class
USNAC. the last part of which
were in the Asiatic Theater of
Operations. Lennep is entitled
TO wear eight battle stars on
his Alto ribbon and the Navy
Unit Commentator badge for
extraordinary action against the
enemy. His wife resides on
Ri. l. Pascagoula. as do his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
MaYes. He attended the Esca-
tawpa School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Best Burglar
Accuses Wife
International Sound Photo

Explaining he wanted 10
straighten his wife out by the
time of his release from peniten-
tiary, Irving Goldfarm, p, who
boasts that he was Detroit's best
burglar, today signed a bigamy
complaint against his wife. Eve
Ign, %.
Goldfarb, serving III TO Is
year term in Jackson after ad-
mitting 130 burglaries, signed the
complaint before Assistant Prose-
cutor Frank c.. Schemanske. Mrs.
Goldfarb of the Savoy Hotel, came
to police headquarters Saturday,
and confessed she Is a blgamist.
She told 1t. Neil Coolidge she
married Frank Solomone, %, in
Napoleon, O.. March 4. although
not divorced from Goddard whom
she married Dec. 5, 1871.
I'm only doing IL to get her
Strengthened out" Goddard
said.
He explained he was not angry
with his wife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Court
Quiz On

City Auditor Gen. Benjamin J
Tobin today had the approval Of
Traffic Court Judge George T.
Murphy for a limited investigation
Of traffic court accounts.
Tobin. who petitioned for the
inquiry after a SOS shortage was
uncovered in the counts OF for
mer clerk IN the court, was given
the go-ahead signal after a con-
ference with Judge Murphy and
Corp. Counsel Bowling yesterday.
Murphy al first refused a re-
quest by Tobin for an investiga-
ton, holding that il was beyond
the jurisdiction Of the auditor
general and that II would reflect
on the integrity of the court.
After the conference. II was an
nounced that ne would permit
Tobln an investigation of all ac-
counts except in those cases al
ready determined by the judges
and referees Of the court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Announce Sale
Of John 2. Hotel

The Palmetto, John r. and f.
Hancock. which cost S1.20000O TO
build and which for years was
one of Detroit's most exclusive
apartment hotels, has been sold
with federal court approval for
S305 900 cash.
The sale was approved by Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien, who turned
down an offer of S375,OO0, from a
group who asked for deferred pay
ments.
Atty Lewis Daniels, who repre-
Sented the purchasers, declined 10
reveal their identity. but said the
hotel would be in the hands of a
corporation which would be named
when the deal is consummated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
I Detroiters Killed
In Canadian Army

Two Detroiters with the Cana.
dian army overseas were listec
today by the national defense
headquarters as killed in action
They were Pvt. Austin Costello
Stanley. whose aunt. Mrs. Mary
DegrasSe, lives at 6355 Ironwood
and Trooper Albert Alexander
Charron. whose mother, Mrs
Anna Charron, lives at 1929 Tenn,
pie.
Pvt Percy Leroy Quigley o.
1904 Blltmore was listed as in
ured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Mutue|s Trial
Jury Picked

a jury was chosen today in the
trial Of six defendants charged
with operating the Murphy Mu-
tuels House. Evidence gathered in
seven police raids will be intro
duced az the hearing.
The defendants are Peter Cor
RADIO. 3S, Of 1875 Meldrum. his
brother. Dominic. same address;
John Vassallo, 26. OF 1884 (.
lafayette; Joseph Sabatino, 30, Of
29i2 Leland Manuel DeSilva, 49.
of 1894 Tennessee. and Vito Sapi-
enza. p. Of ATT Medium
Police seized 81 ,050 in the raids.
The trial IS being heard by Re-
corder's Judge Donald Van Ziie
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

war baby shops have been hiring
away cigar makers and bidding
up tobacco prices.
STYMIED BY RULING
Gilbert said that Cuban cigars
were being imported in unlimited
quantities with duty added Fly
by-night cigar makers, he said,
have established new brands. have
received OPA approval and are
putting them out in lofts and
home work shops, ignoring most
OPA and all WLB regula tions.
I'm addition, we've had to cut
production close TO 25 per cent
because of various shortages
and 80 to 35 per cent of all the
cigars turned out by legitimate
manufacturers go 10 the armed
services--and rightly so.
But this last OPA order has
us stymied because we can't
turn out better cigars unless we
make cheap ones-and we can't
make cheap ones because labor
won't work on EN-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
THE WEATHER

Asrcn 20. lNf1
Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight Nth uNest about 5S NetneE-
cav fair and warmer
Shppsrs forecast Protect shipments dur
ing me mkt 80 hourt Tor Norm "a DE-
yreet west 81 deFreet cas-, ana south above
freezing
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Monday Highest 70 degrees.
to~ett - degrees mean, 90 degrees
Departure from normal temperature Mon
Ca as degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. +l3S degrees
Temperatures one year ago today HiFhetf.
80 degrees io~ett IL degrees nran ~
ecerees
Trrprratarrs rita dsis % pest 2 yesfs
Tizhest - degrees iu 1918 lgve1t. Z de-
gfrCs below zfEo-ln 1888
Rslsu,e humidity Monday 80 m
81 $50 m 90. 80 p. N 70 c,
30 m ~gE.
Precipitation In lslt "a hours ending a.
30 today 81 inches
Departure from normal pTed9ilauon since
lsu. ~ Inches
Degree DAYS for Monday March "a
Normal for March 10 81
AcCuuglAts1 dsErtr DAYS frT month 402
Normal degree days iof March sG2
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Property Owners
Plan 10 Picket Council

An association Of property own.
ers whose homes would be af-
fected by condemnation of an area
bounded by Myrtle, Henry, Four
teenth and Trumbull planned to-
day TO send 5000 pickets 10 Fri
days common council meeting.
The picketS will take a demand
for grand jury sift of the city
slum clearance policies. and a pro-
test against condemnation with.
out consent of property owners,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Probe buster
OF Miss kieIy
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 20-The Sen
ate today delayed confirmation of
Schuyler L. Marshall, st. Johns
publisher. as a member Of the pub
lie service commission pending a
more detailed explanation of why
Gov. Kelly replaced Miss Florence
NJ. Kiely tR) of Saginaw, who
was dropped without explanation
from the commission after serv-
ing six years.
Senator Nichols fD1 Of Jackson
said he wanted more information
before confirming Miss Kiely's
successor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
scent Cigar Returns.
Who'll Make 'Ernn?

Mr. Cigar Smoker believe il not you be able
TO buy good scent egaF-and for 4 at that,
That IS you'll be able to buy if labor be found willing
TO produce it.
Maybe you've wondered why your ow-prced
has disappeared from the cigar
Well the TO that and to the problem Of turning
the Accent cigar both be found OPA price
roback order which has legitimate cgarmakers tearing their
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

Sam Gilbert. president of DIESEL
Wemmer-Gilbert, explains 1t this
way:
The OPA wanted TO force
more low-priced cigars on the
market so IL ordered all cigar
makers TO produce cigars at the
same average price level as in
the first half Of I943."
WORKERS BALK
In other words. a firm could
produce high-priced cigars. but it
would have 10 also turn out enough
cheaper cigars 10 bring the aver
age down TO its level as OF the
base period.
The idea Is fine II IL would
work. In the first place work
ers refuse to make low-priced
cigars because they make more
for work on high-priced cigars.
In the old days, seniority de-
cided who got the high priced
job but, with manpower short
ages, they quit II they don't get
it,"
Gilbert told how "buckeYe" or
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Ordinance Club Grows

Membership in the current drive
of the Michigan Post Of the Army
Ordinance Association has risen 10
5000 II was announced today by
PrentisS NJ. Brown, committee
chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Show French Film

A French film, Fin dun Jour" ="
starring Louis Jouvet. will be
shown at $50 tonight in the De-
troit Institute of Arts auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Housing Vote
Due Tonight

Defeat by the common council
of the proposed Negro housing
project. in the Oakwood district,
became apparent today.
Council, split five 10 four
against the plan. will take final
vote tonight.
The showdown came today when
Councilman Rogell forced the
issue before his colleagues sitting
as a committee of the whole.
Taking part in the informal vote
was Councilman George Edwards,
now an infantry lieutenant home
from Fort Benning, Ga. on fur
Tough. Edwards, a former CIO
leader. voted in favor of the prof.
ect. The only others voting ia
vorably were Councilmen Cody,
Van Antwerp and Sweeney.
FIVE OPPOSED
Opposing the project were
Councllmen Lodge, Castator, Do
rails. Rogell and Comstock.
Council two years ago formu-
lated a policy against changing
the characteristics of any neigh
borhood. The OakwOod plan. in
volving the construction Of 1000
Negro housing units, has the en-
dorsement of the city housing com
mission.
Three thousand white residents
protested against the plan AT an
open council meeting two weeks
ago. a number of representatives
of white organizations in Oakwood
attended the discussion today, but
there was no demonstrations, No
Negroes were az the meeting. Nav
ing been advised by their leaders
to stay away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Grandchildren
Story Denied

a charge by Rep. Dirkse1 tR)
Of Illinois that American house,
wives could trot across the bor-
der at Detroit and fill their
market baskets with lend-lease
butter exported from the United
States brought derisive sr1orts
from Windsor dairymen todays
II would be impossible, they
said, for these reasons:
Canada does not import
dairy products, hut normally has
a surplus for export Ninety per
cent of Windsor's butter is pro-
duced in Ontario, and the re-
mainder comes from western
Canada.
RATIONING CITED
2-Butter is rationed in Canada,
six ounces a week 10 the tndi-
vidual and seven ounces as or
April l. A Canadian might ron
lceivably share his ration coupons
with an American friend, but that
would mean so much less butter
pons would not be easy to fnd,
Dairymen said they never had
seen any American-made butter
in the Canadian market, let alone
American butter in packages
stamped "Leud-Lease Butter.
PACKAGE RECEIVED
Rep. Dirksen told Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard in testimony
before the House appropriations
committee that he had received
such a package through the mail.
but had not saved IT..
you may he quite sure that
any sale OF butter to an Ameri-
can without coupons Is a black
market sale" one dairyTpan
said. mo legitimate dealer will
sell either TO n Canadian or an
American without receiving
coupons in exchange for his
butter"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
LANDLADY APOLOGIES

Openly defiant in court, she was
ordered 10 apologize for her con-
victions or pay fine of SIS. She
spologized.
Wickham said that he and his
fellow soldiers were trapped in a
Sicilian port-heavy enemy bonn
bardment by l6-lnch guns
1T was 10 bad l passed out
and the next thing ! knew ]
was In North Africa" he said.
After being returned 10 the
United States he spent Seve n
months In various army hospitals
and was discharged last June. He
is employed in a war plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
TAKEN UP GINGERLY

Council approached the matter
hesitatingly today
Rogell was the first TO speak up.
There is no use delaying this
matter AMI longer" he said. II
insist that some action be
taken"
Councilman Comstock then made
a remark inaudible 10 the others.
Speak up" said Counc II
President Lodge, I'VE don't want
any whispering on this matter"
II was talking TO myself"
retorted Comstock. "Please don't
butt into my conversation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
RENT ORDERED CUT

He reported to police today that
the son of his landlady. William
Lochrie. appeared at the door of
his apartment at l2170 Santa
Rosa, and berated him for "mak-
ing trouble for my mother" The
alleged assault ensued.
Police sought Lochrie after the
prosecutor office recommended
a warrant for his arrest.
The eviction dispute began
after Mrs. Ann Lochrie was or
dered 10 reduce the rent on
Wickham's apartment from $50
10 $50 by the OPA. Mrs. Lochrie
sought in cort last week 10 have
Wickham epicted from the apart.
ment, but her request was denied
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Son Accused
In Rent Row
Battle Shocked Vet
Files Assault Charge

A battle shocked veteran of 13
months on the combat fronts. still
visibly shaken by his war expe-
rience, today filed assault and
battery charges against the son
of his landlady whom he alleged
beat him during an eviction ar
gument.
The ex-soldier was Norman
Wickham, "A. medically discharged
last June after he served in
North Africa and Sicily and
spent seven months in army hos
pitals recuperating from combat
shock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
DORAIs' OPINION

Those opposing the project con-
CURED in an opinion by Council
man Dorais in which he said he
did not believe that the 1000 in
tended units would solve the
problem.
Already" DoraiS said, "there
are $1,000 applications"
The consensus Of those voting
favorably wah that the Oakwood
project would be "a step IN the
right direction
The area involved Is bounded
by Melvindale Lincoln Park
Ecorse and Schaefer road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-01
Learn of Death
of Nephew In Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Schaefer, Water
street, We're recently Informed that
their nephew, Corporal Winifred
Haiues, rs, former Parsons resident,
son Of Mrs Edna Hamcs, Of Washing
ton, D. c., and the late Ray Haines.
died in an airplane crash in the Great
Smokey mountains near Ashevillc. N.
C.. about two weeks ago.
Corporal Haines. one Of the five
passengers in the plane. whose bodies
We're found in the wrerkagc of the
plane. had been missing two weeks
previous.At the time of the mishap the
soldier was enroute to Washington to
visit his wife. the former Miss Pearl
Walker, Of Parsons, and his mother.
prior to sailing for overseas service.
He was Il graduate of Parsons High
school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six burner gas stove
good oven. Phone 6-J.-36-3t
FOR SALE-36 Panel Chevrolet
Truck in good running condition. Sam
NightcngaIe, Oakland. Bolt
JUST RECEIVED-Nice lot Woven
Wire Fencing. Right prices. F. G. Fox
and Son, Friendsyillo, Md.-33-4t%
For SALE-Two good milk Cows,
For information call at Postotficc in
Hutton, Md 1t
FOR SALE-White Lcghorn Pull
lets, three 90 five and one-half months
old. Allen 0. Yoder, Grantsville. Md.
-27-tf.
COAL - Hauled anywhere from
mines at Kingwood- BakcrsJown
vein. See Harold Frazce, Hutton,
Md.-33-St&
WILL TRADE 49, Chestorobe fer
chest Of drawers.-Apply to II. W.
McComas. 1913 Fourth street, Oakland.
ADV IT.
FOR SALE-Five- good Cows, none
over years Old; all to freshen this
fall. Reason for selling, have thirteen
Hcfers to be fresh soon and no barn
room; one will calf soon. N. c. San
dcls, Hutton, Md.-36-3J#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-01
FRIENDSVILLE


Farewell Party
Mrs. Ross Friend entertained %
friends and relatives at a farewell
party Friday evening at her home in
honor of Pvt Tommy Friend and Pfc.
Woodrow Hone, who returned to their
bases after furIough spent here.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Sen Is Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hon
A SON was born to Mn and Mrs.
Oxen Hof, Of Fricndsville, at Memo
rial Hospital, Cumberland, on Friday
afternoon Mrs. Hoft was the former
Miss Laura Frazee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Frazee, SeIbysport
Church News
The first quarterly conference Of
the year was held in the Methodist
chul ch on Sunday morning at 100
o'clock with Dr.. Fred B. Wyand con-
Quoting the meeting.
The District Missionary meeting of
the WSCS will be held at Keyser, w.
Va, on November u. A sub-district
meeting will be held in Oakland on
Friday, November 16, at 10 a. m.
The fourth quarterly CONFERENCE
when it recently met elected the fol-
lowing members Of the Standing Com
mittee to serve for the year 1945-46.
Membership, Cecil Schroyer, Mrs
L. L. Friend, Q. A. Murphy; finance
L. L. Friend, A. R. Custer, Cecil A.
Schroyer; pastoral relations, Q. A.
Murphy, II. A. Skidmore, D. s. Gus
ter; nominations, the pastor, L. L.
Friend, Russell Wright, Mrs. John
Holman; audit, Robert Murphy, Mrs
L. l.. Friend A. r. Custer; records
Cecil Schroyer H. A. Skidmore, Mrs
Iva Rush; hospitals and homes, Mrs
Iva Rush. L. L. Friend Faye Friend
board of missions, Harvey Friend, W
". Savage, Robert Murphy, Sunday
school superintendent; evangelism
Robert Murphy, L. L. Friend, A. R
Custer; stewardship, Mrs. Robert
Murphy; temperance, Mrs, Iva Rush;
music, Lucille Sines, L. L. Friend, II
A. Skidmorc.
Personals
w. w. Savage, Lawrence Friend
and Mrs. Mabel McCuen attended the