davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
New Era Makes Advent al CopitoI
COP Sweep Frees Truman
Of Burdensome Program
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne.Cs Analyst and Commentator.

The Presidents satisfaction
springs not from any spirit Of II
told you so" hurled at his alleged
supporters, not from any lack of
loyalty to a cause we'll lost. 1t was
simply the weary but happy flood Of
relief of man who, having attempt
ed what he knew was an impossible
task, saw that task ended, and
friend and foe forced fairly into the
open.
War Terminated
Honeymoon With Congress
My mind goes back to another
scene shortly before the death of
President Roosevelt. I sat in the Of
flee of the vice president talking Of
days when the caissons went rolling
along and both of us - many miles
apart - rode beside them. We
talked also Of the then forthcoming
San Francisco conference Of the
United Nations and Mr.. Truman's
theme was what he felt to be his
function. Paradoxically enough-as
it turned out later-it was helping
establish liaison between congress
and the White House, complement
ing the highly successful effort Of
Secretary Of State Hull which re-
suited in the forging of bi-parti-
san foreign policy. And in so short
a time, after Mr.. Truman became
President, that liaison between
Capitol Hill and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue snapped in twain, never to
be reunited.
Three months after the President
took Office I recorded: "The politi-
cal armistice in Washington will
end shortly after the Presidents
(Truman's) return from Berlin
by that time domestic discomfort
will be crystallizing, the honeymoon
will be on the wane. :"
And I then had the temerity to
predict that if "the Japanese
war should end within the
year President Truman will
be stripped of the protecting armor
of the Commander-in-Chief. Then
the sings and arrows which even
Roosevelt's enemies were wont to
defect to congress and other gov
ernment agencies will be aimed
squarely at the man in the White
House."
That prophesy required no gift
of the occult. Mr.. Truman knew it
then-or wouldn't have.
From now on the President is his
own man. The legislation he Of
fers, whatever its fate may be, will
be moulded to suit his own hearts
desire. He has fought the fight to
the best of his ability, assailed from
the right and the left and the rear
as well as the front. Now he will
write his own ticket, be it good OF
bad. Few Presidents have had such
an opportunity or faced a more
severe test.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

meetings and made their first off,
cial statements concerning legisla-
ton and policy. Most of the steps
had been foreshadowed and the
change of venue was not fanfared.
The last IA years make up the
longest period of lean years that
any party has suffered. ] Witnessed
the end of two 12-year drouths
through which the Democrats thirst
ed; close of the one that began
with William Mckinley and ended
with William Howard Taft, when
Wilson accompanied the new free
dom" to the White House. And the
next, another l2-year period, when
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

Noel - just try
to get onto a
Connecticut ave-
nue. car headed
for the F street
shopping district.
The White House
presents its usual
decor of pine and
ribboned wreath.
And, at this writ
ing, the chief ten
ant is, l believe,
dreaming Of a
Missouri Christ
mas among his
friends.
VIyL ~ u
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
wNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. G..

WASHINGTON. - There is a feel
Of Christmas in the Washington air
which is prompted by more than the
evanescence of the joyous spirit of
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

BOTTLEGAS regulators for any brand of
gas in std 100-lb. bits. Guaranteed. With
pigtail S11.00. Additional for 2-btl. hook-up
$4.35. Immediate shipment. Write today.
APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY
Virginia Minnesota
YOU CAN PLAY THE PIANO BY EAR
In One Week-Quick Short Cut.
r. e. MORRISON, Dept XII, Box 9312,
Station s., Los Angeles 8, Cal.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: ALL KINDS of woodworking
machinery, planers single and double sur
facers, moulders, stickers, band resaws,
rip saws and saw mills of all kinds; also
power units. Give full description and
condition, also prices.
TOM NORTON, Dealer
p. o. Box 1929, Petersburg, Va, Phi. S16.
WANTED-Raw Furs. Deerskins, Hides,
Tallow Fats. Skins. Prices are higher.
Don't sell before you contact us. Keystone
Hide Co.. Dept. WNU. Lancaster, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06

aspects of the case, President Tru-
man was set to push John L. to the
limit in his efforts to wiring wage
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
INSTRUCTION

YOU OAN PLAY THE PIANO BY EAR
in one week by the quickest. easiest Short
cut system in the world Gives all tricks
and pointers for playing Bass with left
Write E. E. MORRISON, Dept. Al, Box
9312. Station S, Los Angeles 5, Calf.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
CIOGoal

Like the AFL, the CIO watched
the coal strike with interest, not
only because of the injunction pro-
ceedings generally condemned by
labor but also because Lewis ac-
QUESTION of new wage concessions
promised to blaze the way for boosts
all along the line.
Meeting in Atlantic City, where
John L. formed the CIO II years
ago, CIO Pres. Philip Murray
sounded the battle cry for another
round of wage increases by lament
ing the rise in prices which offset
previous boosts and assailing the
uneven distribution of wealth.
Seeking to indicate the extent to
which recent price rises have
crossed out the 1914 cent an hour
wage raise won by the CIO earlier
this year, Murray said that steel
workers now are earning $13.04 less
a week than they did last March.
Pointing to the ability Of industry
to bear higher wages, Murray said
that profits in the last quarter of 1946
would total IS billion dollars COM
pared with 10 billions for 1914.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
NEWS REVIEW
Labor Ranks View Mine
Dispute as Wage Guide

and hour concessions from the gov
ernment.
Under the UNIV government con-
tract, the miners received $75.25
weekly for a 54-hour week, in con-
trast to $23.88 weekly for a shorter
week in 1889. Lewis latest demands
were said to call for 40-hour week
with earnings approximating those
for 54 hours.
Arrival of the latest soft coal
crisis saw the government prepared
for emergency distribution of btu
minous stocks. Only householders,
hospitals, utilities and other essen
tial public services were to receive
deliveries. Railroads were sched-
uled to haul only food, clothing,
medicine, fuel and other necessi-
ties and to reduce locomotive pas
senger service by rs per cent.
Humming again after the Grip
pling strikes of last winter, indus
try faced another showdown to con-
serve fuel supplies and spread them
over the period of the walkout.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

WoMEN--Spare time to sell most beauti-
full Lingerie, Hosiery, Dresses. Chiidren's
Apparel from your home. High comm.
Free outfit Box 90. Drexel Hill, Penna.
NURSE Registered. wanted for chill
dren's boarding school. Live in One
child no objection. Near Washington, D.
c. Write MRS. M. C. HILLMAN, Box
1853, Rockville, Maryland. Or call Oiym-
pic S977,
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
HELP WANTED-MEN

ONE expert Looper fxer for Sotco and
Wright steady dial loopers, steady work,
excellent pay. MOERS MILLS, INC,
p. o. Box 476, Nashville 2. Tenn.
The midland journal., 1946-12-06
CLASSIFIED
D E. P A r r M E N r

y u "a N 1V1 L ~ y
FARMS AND RANCHES,
PRESTON, MD.-Poultry farm nodery,
brooder houses. Capacity of rs 900 chick
ems. Very profitable business. 5-room house
~ acres of land on main hwy. Edward w.
Pugh, 401 N. Charles St., Baltimore I, Md.
CHICKEN RANCH, modern in San Ber-
nadine Co.. Healthful climate. Equipped
and house furnished, $4,000. Terms.
U. +. kNODEL Newberry, California
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BARGAIN
Widower must sell quick. Near thriving
village, on highway. Fine level farm. Sc
acres; Groom stone and frame home; heat,
bath, elec.; spring water: shady lawn;
fruit; barn; poultry house; other outbldgs.
Price S12, 500. viii help finance.
Farm loans, long term, AZ
SHOCKLEY FARM AGENCY
2OS N. 9Th st. Reading, Pa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Lewis Tucker Are
United In Marriage
At Beaumont, Texas

Private Richard Lewis and hia
bride. ih former Miss Martha ann
Tucker o. Greensboro. North Caro-
Ina. arrived here Fiiav 90 visit
Lewis mother Mrs u T Lewis
and family The young couple va
married January 2s in the FIRST
Taptist churc1 al Eeaumont. Tex.
where Lewis was visiting relatives.
Mrs Levi is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mr. Cry r. Newson OF Greens
boro. North Carolina She ard
Lewis met while he was stationed
there before going overseas. lie
has rece7tly been tran sferred from
Robins Field. GeorE @. 10 Luke
Field. where he will report az the
conclusion of a 90-day iurlough
Lewis has been "a resident Of Coo
ldre since 1895 and IS a Coolidge
high school student He and Mr..
Lewis will make their home with
his mother for the present
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
No. 1894
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL,
DORTHA J. JACKSON. by her
guardian. ad litem, Mrs. Ada b..
Kerbo, plaintiff VS.. WILLIAM G..
JACKSON. Defendant
THE STATE or ARIZONA to
the above named defendant Will
liam G. Jackson.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required TO appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF the
day OF service, after service of this
summons upon you il served within
the State of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day OF service, If served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you fail
so to do. judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is Chas. H. Reed,
Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 30th day of
January, 1916.
T j. MARKS,
(SeaD Clerk
1st pub. Feb. 1, 1916.
Last pub. Feb. %, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Coolidge Locals

GMr. and Mrs +. G. Nousch have
purchased the Robert Cockrill
home on West Central Avenue
and moved in over the weekend
The Cockrills plan 10 purchase
ranch property He has not yet
received discharge from the navy.
q SDouElas Dawson OF North Holly
wood has returned 10 Coolidge u
make his home. Mrs. Dawson and
the children will join him when he
has made housing arrangements.
Dawson is a nephew Of Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Jayne.
SMr and Mrs. T.. p. Candy OF Wes.
Los Angeles and Mrs John c. Cudd
1f Fresno. California. left Tuesday
FOR their respective homes after a
fOur-day visit spent between the
homes OF Mrs. Cudd's and Gandy's
sisters. Mrs. w b. Newcomb and
Mrs. F. NJ. Watson. Mrs. Ida s
Candy OF Fowler. California. ac-
companied the group TO Phoenix.
where she will visit her sister be
fore returning to spend more time
with her daughters. Mrs. Newcomb
and Mrs. Watson.
NThe Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met this week at the home of
Mrs. Avis Hobby The group was
entertained last week at the home
OF Mrs. Jack Pond, who has been a
guest on several occasions.
o1he Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club will meet next week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Murray.
The club met last at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moody.
OMrs. c. f. Nichols is in River
ide. California. with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Everson. who is seri-
ously ILL., Nichols. who has also
been in Riverside. returned last
week due to business Mrs. Mich
OILS will remain with their daugh-
ter until she is better. Mrs. Ever
son is the former Ruth Nichols.
OMr. and Mrs. Jack f. Cooper
drove her mother. Mrs. Clyde Penix
to Blythe. California. Saturday,
where she viii make her home.
Penix left for Blythe several weeks
ago. but Mrs. Penix, who was con-
valescing from an operation, was
unable TO go until later.
OPvt. and Mrs. Richard Lewis were
honored with a surprise wedding
dinner at the home OF his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Lewis. Friday night. A large
wedding cake featured the occa-
sion. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r Lewis. Major and
Mrs. Roy w. Day and son. Mrs. ID.
T. Lewis. Ann Lewis and Arthur
Lewis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Mary 10 Bates
: Hostess For
Birthday Party

Mary 10 Bates was hostess on
1er sixth enth birthday fer r. party
Tuesday evening at the home O
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. r
Bates a sCavenger hunt began the
evenings activities. which conclud
n with weiuer roast 4 large
birthday cak was a feature OF the
occasion
Guests were Madge Dixon. Ma
dine McCleery. Eleanor Clark. Betty
June Clark. Rennie Boone. Mildred
Merrill. Edna Veazey. Nedra Jean
Ray. Gloria Kenworthy. Mary Ap-
pei. Rosa Lee Horton. Patsy John
son. Vera Sellers. Dorothy Naf-
ziger. Nelson (Picklel Cannon,
Bill Ware. Don Pew. Bobby Skousen
Eddie Schell. Marvin Wing. Marlin
Wing. Jack Whitaker. Linsey Whit
aker. Jim Vidauo. Kent McEuen.
Harold Kleinmau. Melvin Mirkin,
Cidney Morrison. George Acton
Richard Prefer and Jack Prefer
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Taylor-Franz Are
United In Marriage

Max Taylor and Miss Mary Franz
of Ft Collins. Colorado. were mar
ried IN the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W A. Taylor, at Florence
Saturday evening Judge w G.
Truman performed the ceremony
Only relatives and close friends OF
the family were present
Out OF town guests included Mr.
and Mrs 4 X Taylor. Miss Olas
Taylor. and Horace Carter. all oi
Pima. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sla-
ter OF Coolidge.
The groom has recently received
an army discharge after 30 months
overseas service. He aud Mrs. Tay-
lor are making their home in Coo
lidEe. where he Is employed az
Slater Auto supply
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

PVT. CLARENCE MOXLEY, now
civilian, is visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Mox-
ley, this week He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs L. w Moxley OF Long
Beach. California, formerly Coo
lidge residents for many years.
Moxley has recently received
point discharge from the army aft
er 81 months service in the Euro
pean theater He has been award
ed the ETO ribbon with two cam
paign stars. the Good Conduct
Medal. the Victory Medal and the
Presidential Unit Citation.
PVT. JOHN E. DYE writes from
Barinquen Field. Puerto Rico. I've
been told this Is the finest as
signment outside of continental
U. S. I'm flying everywhere my
ship goes nova C-47. Monday we
20 TO Cuba. In a month I'll be
cruising the ship also" Dye, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Revival Services
At Nazarene Church

Revival services will begin at the
Church of the Nazarene. 3rd St and
Pima Avenue. on Sunday. Febru-
airy 10 and continue through the
18th. The Reverend Lundy Hill.
evangelist. Of Hamilton. Ohio, will
conduct the services each evening
at 7:45 o'clock Mrs Lundy will
present special vocal numbers
The public Is invited TO attend by
the Reverend r. A. Noakes. pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Dye
has been getting first hand ac-
quaintance with coconuts, which
weigh about 10 pounds each before
the outer husk is removed he says.
but the difficulty of getting them
from the trees and preparing them
to eat is worth it. after all.
PAUL 3. HANNAH, RM &c. was
here on weekend leave from San
Diego, California. TO visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Hannah.
Hannah has recently returned To
the states after is months service
in the Pacific theater.
PVT. RICHARD LEWIS re-en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Marcy-Rowe Are
Wed In Tucson

Miss La Verne Marcy and Jack
Edward Rowe were united in mar
rage In the University Methodist
church at Tucson on Friday The
Reverend Ballinger performed the
ceremony. The bride. whose home
j. in Lincoln. Nebraska. has taught
school In Coolidge To- two years.
TIE groom Is a long time Coo
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Birthday Dinner
For Joan McEuen

Joan McEuen was honored on
her lith birthday with a dinner at
the home 81 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl McEuen. Thursday night
\ pink and white birthday cake
olImaxed the dinner. which was
followed by an evening Of contest
games
Guests were Helen Pew, Nancy
Novel; Velnia Trout, Patsy John
son. Bill Steward. Duane Nc
Kinney. Douglas McEuen, Kent
McEuen. and Virgil McEuen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

ldce resident. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. ] Rowe. ST. Miss Lucille Bris-
coe of Coolidge and sidney T., Law
son of Wilcox. a-colap uiei the
.a co PIE % Tucson
N-. and .+rs Row a-e max u &
heir hCms TN C0orlge, where Be
c'uplayel % Foxw satis-Galbra
Lumbci Company Mrs '.owe vii
o.ture % teach at Coolidge SOU b
Grammar school
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

listed in January for three years
with the army. He entered service
in March of 1914 and has recently
returned to the states after serv-
ce in the European theater. Lewis.
is the son Of Mrs. ID. T. Lewis. At
the conclusion of his 90-day fur
Tough he will report to Luke Field
Tor duty.
PVT JACK HAVENS arrived
Monday from Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Maryland. TO visit his par
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Havens
and sister, Darlene. on 30-day fur
'ough He has recently re-enlisted
in the army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Ty5 Jack {. Cooper has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army at Camp 5eale,
California, after 20 months
service in the Pacific theater.
He has been awarded the Asia
tic-Pacific ribbon with three
campaign stars, the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with one
star, the Victory Medal, Good
Conduct Medal, and Combat
infantry Badge. Cooper is the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Cooper Of Phoenix. He has
made his home here for a
number Of years with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. {. Nichols, pioneer Coolidge
residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Nile Club Meets

The Nile Club OF Pinal County
met Thursday evening In the home
OF Mrs. Lorraine Clements at Ca
Grande. Mrs. George Dell OF Coo
hdge is president
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Canal Zone Calls
Heard by Police
In District Area

Sunspots were blamed today with
the reception in Washington Area
police scout cars Of calls from dis
patchers in such far-away places as
Balboa Canal Zone, and Tacoma,
Wash.
But prowl-car policemen declare
they are not confused by directions
to proceed to points that were never
heard of in the Metropolitan Area.
Calls from Balboa are received in
Arlington while those from Tacoma
come in on the radios Of Fairfax
cruisers. On the other hand WASH
ington cars get broadcasts from Los
Angeles.
Dispatches In the various police
headquarters in and around the
Capital also hear the foreign" in
structions. Technical explanation
from the Federal Communications
Commission involves sunspots and
other conditions, but the FEC ex-
presses the hope the interference
might soon disappear. 4
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Thousands of Federal Workers
Use Leuve to Extend Holiday

Thousands or Federal employees
today took advantage Of annual
leave privileges to enjoy four-day
holiday week end over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Government officials estimated
that at least rs per cent Of workers
took today of, enabling many Of
them to leave town for visits at
home. Other employees came down.
town early this morning to get
started on their Christmas shop
ping.
Although today wasn't officially
designated as q holiday In the Gov
ernment, most Federal personnel
officials informed employees it would
be permissible to take the day on
on annual leave.
A bright, crisp day added to the
Districts enjoyment Of Thanks
giving yesterday as the city and the
Nation voiced thanks for the bless
ings OF peace and prayed that the
United States always might be
spared the hardships Of war-hit
areas OF the world.
Like many Washingtonians, Pres
ident Truman and his family feast
ed on roast turkey, with the Presi-
dent carving. The turkey was q
gift from Boston neusboys.
Previously, Mr.. Truman, who had
not announced plans to attend
church services, left the White
House with Mrs. Truman and ap-
peared unheralded at historic Christ
Episcopal Church In Alexandria. He
Evening star., 1946-11-29


present county treasurer, in April.
During the next four years Mr..
Bland will supervise all funds re-
ceived through the collection of
taxes and will pay county bills when
directed by the county commission
ers.
A retired restaurant operator and
an ardent huntsman and horse
lover, Mr.. Bland will be holding his
first county elected Office. He was
appointed as commissioner In Feb
ruary, 1945, to succeed the late DR..
Harry M. Bowen, one OF the five
elected members of the present
board.
Born October 3, 1888 in Monterey,
Va, MIR. Bland lived there until 1906
when he attended Shenandoah
Valley Business College at Harrison
burg, Va, for two years. He then
came to Washington, living In the
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Roosevelt High Students
To Present 0pereifa

Roosevelt High School students
will present the Gilbert and Sullivan
operatta, The Gondoliers," at SIS
pm. Thursday and Friday, Decem-
Der So, In the school auditorium at
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV.
Principals In the cast include
Chris Peratino and Carl Ruble as
the two gondoliers; Anna Raj
Sexton, Margaret Lupton and Doris
Jacobs alternating in the two per-
formances as their wives; Florence
McNally and Virginia Allen alternat-
ing as Casilda; Wayne Holt as
Luiz; Allan Diener and Mary Louise
Spoonamore as the Duke and
Duchess of Plaza-Toro, and Melvin
Banner as Don Alhambra.
Other roles will be filled by Saul
Markowitz, Russell Miller, Diane
Coonin, Mary Gair, Julius Stopak,
Sylvia Levenson, Robert Avery, June
Klein, Gretta Whitman and Barbara
Farmer.
The production is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. 10 Mace and Miss
Emma Louise Thompson.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Mrs. Joseph ]. De Raad, 1206 VAL
ley drive, Alexandria, wife OF an
Army major, is looking forward to
the arrival next week Of her hus-
band and q 21a-year-old German
boy, Kurt, he adopted recently IN
Bremen.
Kurt, whose parents were killed in
an Allied bombing, and Maj. De
Raad are en- route to the United
States aboard the Army transport
Henry Gibbons
Maj. and Mrs. De Raad, childleSS
after l3 years Of marriage, often had
thought Of adoption but It was not
until the ofi1cer saw the blond, blue
eyed boy In Bremen orphange
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Exhibit Of D. {. Artists
To Open at Corcoran

The Corcoran Gallery of Arts an
nual exhibit of previously undis-
played work by artists living within
20 miles of the gallery will open at
2 pm. Sunday.
A private view of the show will
take place at 8 pm. tomorrow. Art
critics as well as friends and bene-
factors of the gallery viii attend.
The show includes I35 works
which have not been displayed be-
fore this time. OF this number, So
are paintings in oil or tempera, 80
are water colorss 10 and sculptures,
z are prints and g. are drawings.
Prize winners among the s5 artists
participating will be announced
after tomorrow's preview.
The exhibit is the first one held
by the gallery for local artists. Pre-
yiously separate exhibits were held
by local art groups.
The art show will be open from 2
until pm. Sundays, II to 4::30
jim. Mondays and 8 am. until 4.:30
pm. on other weekdays. It will con-
tinue through January /.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Charles County Firemen
Given Engine House Site
Special Dispatch TO The sior

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. Officers
of the newly formed volunteer fire
department, organized to serve
Charles County's 5th election dis
trict, announced today that John E.
Simms has donated site on Cobb
Island for combined engine house
and community hall.
The first floor of the proposed
two-story building will be used for
fire. department apparatus and
equipment and the second floor for
meetings OF civic and patriotic
groups.
Incorporation Of the unit also
has been voted and r. Vernon
Cooksey, Mount Victoria. has been
appointed to have q charter drawn.
Adoption of bylaws will be con-
sidered at meeting December 8.
Committees named to solicit funds
in each section of the area are:
Mount Victoria, r. Vernon Cooksey
and Miss Rebecca Warner; Tomp-
kinsville, william L. Simms;; Cobb
Island, Mrs. Bruce Shymansky and
John Mckay; Rock Point, Mrs. Earl
Swami and Eugene K. Lloyd; Issue,
Edgar D. Porter.