davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Russiiu
Continued From First Page.

of the Stettin- -Stargard-Danzig rail-
way and in this sector were less
than 60 miles from the Baltic.
The German radio said the fight
ing in Silesia in the "Breslau-
Glogau-Liegnitz triangle has risen
to the pitch of a truly gigantic
battle"
THE main Soviet drive is directed
toward the south with the aim of
cutting the highway and railway
line from Liegnitz to Upper Silesia
and turning the powerful German
bolt line outside Breslau," it said.
Other Cities Imperiled.
The menace, to the network of
German industries in Saxony and
the Sudetenland grew with Marshal
Konev's steady advance toward the
factory town of Strehlen, 81 miles
south of Breslau, and Neisse, another
manufacturing and railway center
A miles southeast of Breslau.
The Russians were officially re-
ported on an arc from to 7 miles
north and east of Strehlen and Is
miles from Neisse in the Grottkau
area.
But fresh reports said vanguards
were to II miles beyond these
positions and were
only about 20 miles from the Su-
detenland frontier
To the southeast strong armoreo
columns were steadily driving the
Germans out of the last bit OF
Southwestern Poland and were re-
ported within Is miles of Cieszyn
(Teschen), gateway to Jablunka
Pass.
Stettin Drive Comes First.
Dispatches from Moscow suggested
the possibility of Soviet spearheads
west of the Oder at Kuestrin, but
emphasized that Marshal zhukov
probably would push his 1st White
Russian Army farther toward Stet-
tin before driving on Berlin in force
The Soviet communique said the
IkuooAdlAS CdPUuACu 1SCCIA, xC1 AAotCAA
and 100 other Pomeranian localitie.
southeast of the big communication!
center of Stargard, outlying citade
before Stettin.
A morning war summary broad
cast from Berlin said Nazi troop
had broken the siege of Koenigsbere
capital of East Prussia, in bite
battles that reopened the coasts
road. Moscow last night announce
the capture of the German strong
hold of Kreuzberg, Is miles south G
Koenigsberg, which has been en-
circled by Russian troops for man
days.
Berlin also said Nazi troops trap
ped in Budapest had yesterday "suc
ceeded In advancing their positions.
The Russian communique said
few more blocks had been capture,
in the Hungarian capital.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Monpower
Continued From First Page)

freeze essential workers in theil
present jobs-whether in a factory
or on q farmland to make it pos
sible to order nonessential workers
into transporting jobs.
Mosher Suggests Plan.
Ira Mosher, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
took a strong stand against the
House bill yesterday afternoon. He
recommended substitute, which
was rejected by the House, to give
congressional backing to ceilings on
the number of workers an employer
may have; to compel employers to
release excess personnel and to hire
only through job referral system
and to enforce these rules through
summary court proceedings, as in
the case of price controls.
While Mr.. Mosher did not specify
the administrative agency, this Is
essentially the present system of the
War Manpower Commission, except
that it has no court enforcement
authority. Thus, the spokesman fol
the manufacturers group favored
putting the compulsion on the EN-
ployer.
Now is the time for all good citi.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Curator to Give Talk
On Life in Far North

Arthur C. Towmey, assistant Gu
rator of Carnegie Museum in Pitts
burgh, will discuss life in the Artic
before members of the National Geo
graphic Society at 8:15 O'Clock to-
night at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Towmey spent a year In Can
ada's far north, taking pictures of
Eskimos whale fishing, walrus hunt
ing and the spring breakup of the
Mckenzie River 200 miles above the
Arctic Circle. His lecture will be
illustrated.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Nnurutttn
APRIL, MITCHELL

APRIL, MITCHELL. On Sunday, Feb
fuary IL, 1945, 1t 2 p.m., services will be
held at Adas Israel Cemetery, to unveil
stone in memory Of thu late MITCHELL
APRIL. THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Bratha

MEDLEY. MATTE. on "wednesday
coiumbis I'd. NV. Ms MATTiE fiSi1si; MEDLfY, e.
survived s. s, on one d. daughter. @ q Mrs. a Carrie L
Hackley; q son-in-law, Lewis Hackiey; {
brother, Alex Stevens, other relstiyes and
friends. Remains resting with = =. Mur-
may cali to see the late Mrs. Medley at
her late residence after 12 noon Sunday.
Funeral Monday. February 12, from the
smith ofnciatins. Interment in Lincoln
Cemetery. H.
MOORE. TROY M. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 8. 1945, TROY M. MOORE Of 1917
18th st. NV. beloved husband Of Mrs.
He also Ieaves other relatives and friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
W, MoR!ARTY: THOMAS. Suddenly. on
bo5e rsD.uary as1s nsHoo h.
THOMAS THOMAS MoRiAsrY. ss aged 50, i husband s 81
Roberta B. Moriarty. He also is survived
by eight children. Funeral Saturday. Feb
& s. 4a ssss sna
invited. 10
MORRISON, BERTHA. Departed this
life Monday, February 5, 1945, BERTHA
MORRISON. She leaves father. James
Ian johnson and Ida Wracks; four broth
ers, Allen and John w. Wracks, Arthur and
Raymond Wracks Of New York City; four
- ms st. lUue e snd may Se seem alter
pm. Fridey, February o. Funeral satur-
day, February 10. at / pm. from st.
Matthews Baptist Church, N; J. ave. and
n pational Ushers Union and
vts ysnas deep vshss soarow tie t. psasna
lMMrzsssarday. N Tssraars 10, 1913
ss.1. D; ssptIss tESn dhsrss: shs s: Net; N:.
Jersey ave ,I1 and 1 L st q Sc .y,s p...,..n.
P. ROBINSON. Secretary.
OLONE, DIR. WALTER J. On Thurs
day, February s, 1946. at Mount Alto Hos
pital. Or. WAITER j. OLONE, beloved
aon1 q %ssI Mildred Heay otons d father Ether
man m Second class5 JAMES x. oLoNE,
U. s. N; son Of Joseph p. O'Lone, ST.
Funeral notice later. IL
PAYNE, ANNA S. On Wednesday, Feb
ANNA S. PAYNE, beloved sister Of William
Mrs. n Midi Mildred IN M Turner Of New YORK city
and Mrs; Farnie Payne, Washinston, and
cago, Ind. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm: Friday.
February 8, friends may call at the Allen
NV H fSMs Funeral ''s SATURDAY. % February ~ 10. al
2:30 pm. from the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church, M st. between 18th and 10th SITS.
NV, Rev. J. C. Beckett ofhciatins. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 10
PAYNE, ANNA S. The officers and
members of the Teachers Benefit Associa-
ton are notified of the death of Miss
ANNA s. PAYNE.
WILLIAM D. NIXON. President.
j. L. GRAY, Secretary.
PAYNE, ANNA S. Members of the Help
ing Hand Club of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church are requested to attend
the funeral of Miss ANNA 8. PAYNE on
Saturday, February 10, 1945, at 2:30 pm.
from Metropolitan A. M. e. Church, 1918
M st. NV.
MRS. ELLA BANNISTER, President
MRS. E. ROBINSON, Secty.
PAYNE, ANNA S. Ofhcers and members
OF Prince Hall Chapter. No. 8,
~ O. E. S., are requested to attend
wN the funeral OF Past Matron
A2k ANNA g. PAYNE, on Saturday.
LSAEfN February 10, 1945, at 2:30
W pm. from the Metropolitan A.
NJ E. Church.
WILLIE F. BROWN, w. M.
DANIEL P. MOSLEY, w, p.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
!. CumpbeII Mclnnes Dies

TORONTO, Feb. 8 RJ. Camp
bell McInnes, well known baritone
and music authority, died In q hos
|pital here yesterday, he was pro-
fessor of English and diction al
Wyclifie and Trinity Colleges.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Qarn uf Whauka

SHEPHERD, WILLIAM GEORGE. I wish
to thank relatives and friends for their
floral tributes and sympathy shown In my
sad loss. PAULINE SHEPHERD.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,odit three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Now is the time for all good citi-
zens to come to the aid Of the Sixth
War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

ANNA S. Oficers and members
OF Prince Hall Chapter. No. B,
o. E. s., are requested to attend
the funeral OF Past Matron
ANNA 8. PAYNE, on Saturday.
February 10, 1945, at 2:3O
pm. from the Metropolitan A.
M. e. Church.
WILLIE F. BROWN, w. M.
DANIEL P. MOSLEY. w. p;
Evening star., 1945-02-09

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

BANKS, OSCAR On Tuesday, February
g. 1945, at his residence. 14O3 18th St.
NV, OSCAR BANKS, husband OF Patty
O. Banks, father of Carl Banks Harris.
Remains may be viewed at Frazier's fu-
neral home, $50 r. /. ave. NV. after 2
pm Friday. February 8. Funeral on Sat
urday, February 10, at / pm, from the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. c. T.
Murray of6ciatine. 8
Evening star., 1945-02-09
ANDREWS, JOHN H. Members of United

bers' funeral home, 31st and M SITS. NV.
at $50 pm Friday, February 8. Mem
bers of the post are requested to attend
Church services will be held on Saturday
February TO- in st. Agnes Church, 4O4s
21st st. N, Arlington, Va, at 10 am. In.
terment at Arlington National Cemetery.
C. E. de VINO, Commander.
q nnZIER Ad illfa q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Cleveland Landlord Gives Bond For Children Born To Tenants
By MARJORIE B. MOORE United Press Staff CorreSpOndent

27(UPIf you're looking for landlord that children War Bond child ais a Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
DRAFT INDUCTEES
 LEAVE FOR CAMP
Smallest Quota Ever Sent By SeleCtive Service
 Departs Today

Twelve inductees representing three local draft boards and con- stituting probably the lowest t monthly quota to leave this city for the armed services, today de- parted for formal induction. The group represented draft boards 15- B, 16-B and 15-A. Board 16-B had no yuota for the month.
 The group was addressed by the Mayor before departure while serv- ice kits and religious articles were dispensed among them.
 The following are those who left today:
 15-B-Williams P. Dubinsky, R. F. D. No. 3, Waterbury; John F. St. John, IA Greenwood avenue; John Holuk, Jr, 93 Travers street; Robert G. Scollay, 39 Kingsbury street; Felix Urban, 597 North Riverside Street; John w. Casey, 1143 West Main street; Louglas w. Benedict, Breakneck Hill, Middle bur; and David R. Watterworth, A66 Chipman Street extension.
 15-A-Joseph J. Tripp, 106 Chest nut aveiue; and Stanley J. Gro- chowski, GA Dikeman street.
 16-B-Uucia U. Guisto, Barley Place; and Norman F. Houle, 234 Meriden Road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Mme. Perkins
 Says Goodbye
RY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, June 27-(UP)-A four-piece string ensemble behind the palms fiddled sentimental mu- sic. The pretty girls in the back room hustled paper plates bearing two cookies each, two salted nuts and one cup of non-spiked orange punch.
 Mime. Secretary Frances Perkins. the first woman cabinet member, was saying goodbye.
 She took her place in front of big bouquet and bank of ferns ana shook 1900 hands belonging to the toilers in the Labor Department. She also shook twice another hand (nine) for reasons which you will learn in minute.
 Nobody wept but the function in the green and gold reception room of the federal auditorium was a sad one. No matter what you may think about Miss Perkins as Secre- tary of Labor you must admit that she is a kind and gracious woman. Her employees liked her and, for that matter, so did I in the long ago when I covered labor for the papers.
 The time was 1883. the vast pile which now is the Labor Depart ment was being completed and Miss Perkins dropped by in her cele- brated Napoleon hat to see how II was coming along. She was aghast'
 The architects hadn't figured on any female cabinet member; they q cut an extra door in the secretary $ private bathroom so the solicitor could use it too. Miss Perkins sug- gested it might be a good idea to brick in that door.
 Then she looked into her own of- flee. Five magnificent brass GUS pidors were placed strategically on the green carpet. She said she didn't believe she'd need 'em.
 What she did need was an electric outlet in the wall so she could per colate a cup of coffee in the after noon. The guide took her out next to see the crowning touch-a prl- vate elevator for her exclusive use
 q don't intend to use it," MISS Perkins said.
 At her first press conference she solved the problem of what to cal! her by sggesting, Madame Secre- tary."
 The years rolled by and alWayi she wore that three-cornered nat; black felt in winter, black straw 1T summer. So much for the anclen' history.
 ate my two pecan halves; chew ed my two cookies and gulped my punch Git was a little weak. Ther I got in line and shook Miss Per kins' hand. There was nobody a the moment behind me and we go to talking.
 Mime. Secretary said she Woult spend a month in Maine; that sht was not yet ready to announce hel future plans; and that she wa grateful for the luggage and new typewriter her helpers had pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
VETERAN MARINE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Chief Edw. A. Mullen 10 Be Buried in Arlington Na-
 tional Cemetery

Chief Warrant Officer Edward A. Mullen, 53, of the U. s. Marine Corps, died suddenly Monday at San Diego, California.
 He was born in County Limerick, Ireland, and was a Waterbury res ident until his enlistment in the Marine Corps He voluntarily retir- ed in 1940, after serving for thirty years in the Corps. He was recalled to active duty shortly after Pearl Harbor. and served in the South Pacific until 1914, when he was hos pitalized and returned to this coun- try. He wac stationed at the Naval Base in San Diego until his death.
 Surviving him in this country are his wife, Julia, and two sons, Ed ward and Thomas of San Diego; a brother, William, of PA Lincoln street, Waterbury; a brother, John, of Groveland, Mass, and sister, Mrs. William Ahern of Lafrence, Mass.
 A veteran of both World War I and IT, he will be buried on next Tuesday morning at the Arlington National cemetery, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By UNITED PRESS

U. s. troops formally occupy CherbOurg; first large city to be returned to French people. Fall of city officially announced this morning just after 7 o'clock double British summer time.
 4Russian troops liberate Orsha and about 1,500 other places, while other Soviet units substantially gain against Finland.
 In Italy, Allied forces score gains in all secors: 9th Army re- gains Chiusi while the 5th Army advances to within 10 miles north of PlombinO.
 Chinese and Chindit troops cap ture Mogaung, in Burma.
 Norman Armour, U. s. Ambas- sador in Buenos Aires, is ordered home "immedwiately" for consul tation on relations with Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
ants of Solomon.
 Has Paid Out S1 400

The apartment owner has been giving cash to every child born to his tenants for a good many years. He estimates that he has paid out more than $1 400 for blessed events.
 The reason for Solomon's be- novelence dates back to 1923 when he, his. wife and three-year-old daughter came to Cleveland from Hungary Door after door was slammed in his face by landlords who disapproved of children.
 T resolved then that If I ever owned any property for rent mo- body would experience the same heartache that I had felt" he re- called.
 And Solomon followed through. Today 90 families, 50 per cent of which are families of servicemen, rent apartments from him. He is particularly anxious to have serv- icemen's wives and children. He thinks it Is hs-and other land lord's-duty to provide living quar- ters for families of our fighting men.
 Patriotic Duty
 He said 1t is the patriotic duty of property owners to welcome our veterans home in the right spirit by offering them accommo- dationS."
 Solomons standard rate of pay ment used to be $5 for the first child, $10 for the second, $20 for the third and so on. He raised his donation at the outset of the war. The doubling business continued, however, with each subsequent ad- dition.
 Incidentally, he has promised that, if one of his tenants gives birth to quintuplets the apartment building in which they live shall be theirs to have, to hold, and to pay taxes on. Yes, there is limit to his big heartedness. He draws the line al 16 children per family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
U. s. Navy Photo.

sented her. I wondered about her shaking so many hands in such hurry.
 Nothing to it." she said. Here, give me your hand again and III show you" She demonstrated.
 "All cabinet members were 1n- structed how to shake hands by Ike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
RED POINTS, CIGARETTES STOLEN FROM MARKET

Cigarets, 2,500 red points, and $25o in cash were stolen from the Ham, ilton Open Air Market, 1714 East Main street, Chief Insepctor Joseph R. Bender reported yesterday. He said entrance was gained by a key through the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Hoover. the White House usher" she said. 'He had us grab each passing hand by the tips of the fingers. Then they can do no dam- age to you. You've got control"
 The subject of the elevator came up. Miss Perkins said that she hadn't tried it in 12 long years. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Henry Solomon. like his Biblical namesake, is quite guy. Hes a man of deep philosophy, a lover of children and the owner of several apartment houses.
 Recently he paid for his 56th child, David Michael Miller, born to Cpl. and Mrs. Pierce Miller, ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
U. s. Navy Photo.

that. The line of handshakers was forming again and I walked away. Not until then did realize some thing was wrong. Mime. Secretary was wearing, for the first time i'll memory of the oldest citizen, a round hat. Black with W hite ruching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

said she always preferred to ride with the help so she could meet some of her lesser assistants.
 But just yesterday" she said, T saw some men repairing this elevator"
 Maybe for the incoming secre- tary though she did not suggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

Chicago ha sthe largest Young Mems Christian Assn. in the world. It is composed of "A departments, 13 summer camps and 75,000 mem berS.
Evening star., 1945-06-12


is the third woman member to be
honored with the Craftsmanship, the
others being Miss Eva Kicker and
Mrs. Florence P Warner. She has
been one of the sections most active
members for years.
Mr.. Mcclure presided at the an
nual dinner, the largest yet held, in
Producing the new officers of the
District Bankers Association and
other special guests. His report
glympsed busy and successful year
in the safe deposit field.
William c. Worthington, National
Savings & Trust Co., was elected
vice chairman: Robert w. Crandall,
Liberty National, secretary treas
urer; L. c. Kellogg, Riggs National,
and John P. Balston, American Sc
curity, members of the Executive
Council. Mr.. Mcclure becomes
member ex officio.
1t. Col. Timothy A. McInerny, U.
S. A, presented vivid picture of
the immense task ahead in winning
the war with Japan, the amount of
supplies required, number of men,
distances to be overcome. He noted
the fact that great numbers of Japs
are still left on the islands which
have been conquered. He also shed
a great deal of light on the prepa-
rations for the attack on Germany.
Woman Made Rail Director.
Rutland Railroad Co. directors
met in Washington today, re-elect-
ing all officers, President John D.
Babbage announced. Evelyn Walker,
now a vice president. became a di-
rector, succeeding j. c. Colquitt, re-
signed. She is widely known in the
Capital. Some years ago one of her
relatives was chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Aviation Stocks Lead
SeIectiye Recovery
In Quiet Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 12.-Aviation
stocks exhibited renewed strength
in today's market and leaders else
where inclined to improve selec-
lively.
Gains of fractions to a point OF
more predominated near the fourth
hour. Losers, however, were plenti-
full.
Postwar optimism for the aircraft
division helped stem the recent sell
ing, although no buying rush de-
veloped.
In front most of the session were
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Grum-
man, American Airlines, Eastern All
Lines, Sperry, United States Steel
Sears Roebuck, General Motors
Chrysler, Johns s-Manville, New York
Central, Santa Fe and United Corp
Backward were Montgomery Ward
Goodrich, Great Northern, Amer.
ican Water Works, Westinghouse
American Can and Anaconda.
Bonds were narrow.
Given a lift In the Curb were
Colonial Airlines, Solar Aircraft
Fansteel and Lamson Corp.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
PuIpwood Production
Far Below Year Aoo

By the Associated Press.
Pulpwood production during the
first four months of l945 was so far
below 1914 levels that it is a matter
Of grave" national concern, the
War Production Board said.
Officials said that overall pulp
wood receipts for the first four
months Of 1945 were per cent less
than the corresponding period OF
1874
In addition to shortage Of labor
and proper equipment, the agency
said, a shortage of railroad cars for
the movement of wood and pulp
wood to the mills has contributed
greatly to the decline in production
of necessary pulp and paper prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Garland Is Selected
To Succeed FoIeer
As IBA Chief
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Charles S. Garland of Baltimore,
partner in the investment firm of
Alexander Brown e. Sons, and for
mer international tennis star, has
been selected as the next president
of the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation, the Associated Press an
nounced in New York today.
Mr.. Garland, now vice president
of the association, will succeed John
Clifford Folger of Washington at
the October election. Mr.. Folger is
one of the first officials in many
years to service the organization
for two terms as president and has
made an outstanding record
Two new vice presidents will take
Office simultaneously with Mr.. Gar
land. They are Hazen S. Arnold
of Braun, Bosworth g. Co., Toledo
and Lee M. Limbert of Blyth g. Co.
New York, who succeed Harry Egly
of Dillon, Read & Co., New York
and Garland.
Safe Deposit Officers Named.
Miss Virginia Tomblin, who has
been in charge of the safe deposit de-
partment of the Morris Plan Bank
since 1888, was elected chairman o1
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, june IL IN tWFA).--sala-
Bile hogs, 5000; total, I4.O0O; active,
fully steady; good and choice harrows and
socs es ct ,oxe ze T p ants o. aa asod
Salable cattle, 1000: total, 1000; sala-
bic calves. 500: total 500: fed steers and
to i6 cents higher: fairly active: tor
steers, 1875: scaling 1,461 pounds; best
light steers. 1875; mixed steers and
sseess 1b5i7Soa eoWs nssri mosty ssead9
slow; cutters, $50 down; practical top
strictly good COWS, 400: general bull
out sausage and beef offerings steady:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
DGGs~Market very very firm. Acc According
to. dealers, the situation has reached a
critical stage. Some nrms are near to
closing because of lack of supplies
which are reported to be the shortest Of
record. Prices paid for Feder al-State
graded eggs received from grading sta
tions (June 12). Whites. browns, mixed
colors: U. s. grade A, extra large, 44Ia-
As: ayerase, 445; U. s. grade A, large,
42a-43; average. 42k; U. S. grade A,
grade B. large, 3aEa-4O average. 3sLs;
u s: Grade B, medium, 37H.;. CONNER
Live PouLTRYNMarket very trm.
Two truckloads arrived this morning for
authorized professors. Few small, scat
civilian use Prices paid fob. washing.
ton Transportation charges included ac-
cording to mileagel. Fowl, 29.1; broilers
Evening star., 1945-06-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June IL H'-Aggressiye
trade and commission house buying ral-
was influenced by Senate passage Of the
price control bill with an amendment
calling for reasonable profits TO farmers
on agricultural commodities.
After dipping momentariIy on con-
sideyable proft taking and hedging the
market again steadied in the afternoon
There was some switching from July into
later months anticipating hrst notice day
cents bale higher July. 231O; Octo.
ber. 22.s4 December. % so
Evening star., 1945-06-12

une SdIe deposit
section of the
District Bankers
Association a t
the annual meet
ing at the May
flower Hotel last
night. She sue
ceeds William M.
Mcclure, an Of
fetal of the Nc
Lachlen Bank
ing Corp. and
manager Of the
S o u t h W c S t
branch.
Miss Tomblin
has b e e n vice
chairman during
TIA lnct .roar ard