davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

pfOSptIlly.
The findings were contained in an
interim report made public by
Murray W Latimer, forme ehair-
man Of the National Railroad Re
tirement board and director of the
study, which was made at White
House direction.
Many industrialists have opposed
the wage guarantee idea on the
ground they would lose a great
deal of money if required to con-
tinue paying wages for as long as
year to workers they had to lay
off,
Latimer's report held that even
In most seasonal industries, wage
guarantees can be granted without
Increasing costs to employers by
more than six per cent if coordinat-
ed with the existing system of state
unemployment compensation.
The report urged that the Feder-
al and State governments take
steps-by broadening present un-
employment compensation benefits
and extending special tax exemp-
tons-to encourage more wide
spread acceptance of the guaran-
*ed wage plan.
The study has recognized that
me guaranteed wage system is not
apanacea for the insecurity of our
economic system, that it cannot
IN and of itself eliminate the
fluctuations in the economic sys-
tem,' the report said.
On the other hand, it is quite
clear that widespread wage guar
allees can make a substantial con-
uioution to the stabilization of the
economy through the stabilization
VI wage Garner income and hence
Ol consumer expenditures
Inc report recognized that other
factors must be considered "be-
yuma the immediate expenditures
Ni consumer goods of the re-
.ipents OF guaranteed wages" II
disclosed that a companion survey
-as TO- the plans Overall econo-
a,lc lnfluence"-is being complet-
H., 1ms phase of the study is being
sOne by Professors Alvin H. Han
SCH Of Harvard, former economic
ssor suVlsor to the Federal Reserve
vVaro, and Paul A. Samuelson o1
smassachusetts Institute of Tech
aology,
IN connection with Latimer's
my, sauy, the CIO' reiterated today
h a' ,Latlmer had been ordered by
sae e office OF War Mobilization and
i.'Vonversion ~ to wind up his work
clo " = hurry, by December 81. The
/ ~ ~ which has long been encour-
is ias'ng the government study, said
ou,1s o. rs weekly newspaper that
st"s "mN $ action would cause the
10y 10y to be abandoned before
fso.a.,n sl'a,n vital aspects are salts.
'aV'orlly completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
EARL FLYNN SUED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. = up
= Wallace Berry Jr., II, San Fran
cisco, former seaman on Enrol
Flynn's yatch Zaca, today filed
suit against the actor for So, 1000
damages, charging he was struck
in the leg by a harpoon thrown
from the vessel while he was
swimming alongside it in Mexi-
can waters August 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Ten Killed As Mob
Crowds Mrs. Peron

. TUCUMAN, Argentina, Nov. 30
persons were killed and
more than a hundred injured to-
day when a crowd waiting for the
wife of President Juan D. Peron
surged through police lines and
down a reviewing stand.
She was invited here to distribute
food and clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

ia uue to mechanical difficult
Iish.se comic strips usually pub
bsn IN the Sunday Star-News
es;.i Deen omitted from today's
Az. on' These difficulties do not
oa, cs the Star-News 24-comic
ed section, which. is includ-
will, however. Omitted comics
ed;o ~ oe included in the Monday
Nst on Of The Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
New Weapon
.Unlim' mbered
In Coal Row
Strategy M ay Cost UNIV
Members Millions From
!. Their Pocketbooks
PAYCHECKS HIT
Contract Violation In Some
Districts Call For ST To
81 A Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o-UD-
The Government tonight unlimber-
ed a new weapon against striking
soft coal miners, a .eapon aimed
at their pocketbooks which may
cost them millions of dollars.
The Federal Coal ad: ;nistration
disclosed that it had granted the
applications of some mine opera
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
RuLLET1N

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3o-W.D
-CIO President Philip Murray
tonight sounded the possibility
of Nationwide steel strike
when he told a group OF CIO
, United Steelworkers that he
would ''go all out" for more
wages in coming contract ne
gotiations with the steel industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
The Weather
eastern Standard Time)


(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. So; 1880 am. IS; 1850 pm. "a:
1870 pm. 6s.
Maximum "a; Minimum "a; Mean o.:
Normal 50.
Humidity
/ 80 am. IS; 1880 am. "a: 1880 pm. o.:
1880 pm. 49,
Precipitation
Total for "A hours ending 7:3o pm
100 inches.
Total since the first Of the month :,
2.75 inches.
Tides For reday
(From the Tide Tables published by o.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low I
Wilmington ------ 2:5la.m. 1o:os az
3:27 pm. 10:49 p
Masonboro Inlet 1922 am. e:32
1883 pm. 1919
Sunrise Z 90; Sunset sos: M
12:45 pm. Moonset -.
River stage at Fayetteville, NJ
am. Saturday, ~ feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Texas Refinery Blast
Hurts At Least Eight

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3o.-(R)-
An explosion and fire at the East
tern States oil refinery on the Hous-
ton ship channel engulfed eight raw
gasoline storage tanks today and
injured reported eight persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
VETS EFT APPROVAL TO BUY LAKE FOREST;
GOKZ(<zIzzNENT OKEHS FINE AGAINST MINERS:
X J/DR SAYS STATE OF EMERGENCY EXISTS
Lane Issues Notice
On Fuel Rationinq

Mayor W. Ronald Lane yesterday issued proclamation
declaring state of emergency in the city and called upon
citizens to abide by the Solid Fuels administrators rules
regulations to conserve coal in every possible
as ne declared the supply of btumnous coal in the city
would not last than Is days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Wage Report Claims
Enduring Prosperity

WASHINGTON, Nov 30--lP9-A government study.
held today that guaranteed annual wage for workers can
help stabilize the economy and point the way to enduring
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Dynamite Caps Stolen;
: Officers Warn Parents

Parents in the city warned last night to be the
lookout for 1000 dynamite caps which aegedy stolen
from local magazine sometime Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

FORECAST
southeastern North Carolina Partly
.,oudy and little change in temperature
sunday.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Advertisement
lIt k2 TO i2a1Idza :&GGzl![z1 l3lll|!){ ){4(1t1


L TcH's DANDRurr REMOVER
sHAhPoo is the only shampoo made
whose guarantee to remove dandruA
with the first application has the
backing of one of the worlds
largest insurance firms. En;ov
lustrous, dandruff-free hair. Ask
for an economical bottle Of Fitch's
at your drug counter, or have
professional applications at your
beauty shop.
after and between Fitch Sham.
poos yoa can keep your hair
shining and manageable by rs.
ine-a few drops Of FaeBs Ideai
Hair Tonic every day. FifeH;
Ideal Hair Tonic is not sfieky
0, greasy, Jet h,gipes your bair
thai Wetl-s,oomed look.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

It is a significant fact that the
most acute of economic depres-
sions came when the highest
wall against the goods of other
nations and the people of other
lands had been erected. We
erected these tariff walls and
these immigration walls in the
thought of protecting ourselves.
Instead of protecting walls, the
nation found they had built
wailing walls.
Somehow when freedom of
movement is allowed, gross eco
nomic evils have tendency to
relieve themselves somewhat, as
the westward movement of our
own American people in earlier
days tended to produce more
stabilized economy.
There are countries far more
culpable in this respect than the
United States. Israel Zangwill
once spoke of the continents who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Hungary Leader
Supports Zionisn1

President Zoltan Tidy, OF Hun
gary, at a special audience with
leaders of the Hungarian Zion
list Organization, expressed SYM
pathy with Jewish demands In
Palestine, and said he considered
necessary strong. Independent
Jewish State.
The Vienna newspaper Arbei-
ter Zeitung. national organ of
the Austrian Socialist party, as
sailed bitterly the restitution Of
confiscated Jewish property and
special aid to returning Austrian
Jews.
Nine Zionist Youth organiza-
tons of 206 members, have re-
sumed activities in the British
occupation zone of Germany.
The members are awaiting OPP
portunities to emigrate to Pal
estine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
QUESTION: What is Kappa?

ANSWER: ':Karpas" is the
traditional name for the parsley
tnat Is put on the seder plate
and IS dipped in vinegar or salt
water during the course of the
ceremony. The saltwater de-
notes the tears of suffering in
Egypt. The vinegar would svm-
oohze the bitterness of enslave-
ment. The parsley either has
somewhat of a bitter taste or
no taste to speak of, commem-
oratlng either the bitterness or
the disgust of the slaves. The
word "Karpas" itself has an in
terestlng implication It is re-
lated that the letters stand for
the 100000 persons enslayed in
Egypt. The last of the four He
Drew letters that go into making
up the name 'Karpas" has the
numerical value of so (Samachl
winch IS said to stand for the
sixty ten-thousands" of Jews
VINO were enslaved. The other
tnree letters when read back
wards spell '.forech" which
means hard labor" Thus, the
word NKarpas" literally denotes
that 100000 were enslayed in
hard labor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
A CAUSE OF DEPRESSIONS

''in their modesty" have mistaken
themselves for countries. Such
lands as Australia, for example,
or Canada. They could double
or quintuple their population
without being crowded. They
cannot forever go on monopoli-
zing such vast areas for so few
people.
The fight against the white
paper in Palestine, in a certain
sense, is a fight for this very
thing a fight for opening the
doors of the whole world again
to whomever may wish to come.
We remember what the Eng
lish said, when the Pope claimed
the new world. They asked the
Pope to show them the deed in
which God Almighty had given
him the title to the land.
God Almighty never gave any
one an exclusive deed to unoc-
cupied land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Savannah Is Host
To Zionist Meet

Savannah, Ga, was the scene
of the Regional Zionist Youth
Commission annual Leadership
Institution which was held there
on April 1928. DR.. Shlomo Bar
din, executive director of the
American Zionist Youth Com
mission, guided the weekend In
stitute, and conducted many of
its sessions. Among the speakers
were Rabbi David Panitz of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Paul Kulik, di-
rector of the Savannah Jewish
Educational Alliance. Heidy
Mayer, president of the
Jacksonville Chapter of Junior
Hadassah, delivered the SER
mon at the Friday night services.
Arrangements for the Institute
were made by Robert M.
Travis, chairman of the Southern
Inter-Regional Youth Commits
sion.
Savannah Jewish families were
hosts to the young Zionists
attending the convention from
cities throughout the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

The Jewish Central Commit
tee OF Poland has requested the
Government to arm Jews, so that
tney can protect themselves
from pogromists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Nearly 1000 Jewish immi-
grants, unauthorized by the Bri-
fish but bearing entry permits
stamped and signed by the in
SttutlonS of Jewish Palestine,
landed in Palestine March 26 and
March %. from ships intercepted
and escorted to Haifa by British.
destroyers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
S.C.H.D. Program For
Sussex Is Outlined
Continued from first page)

"Homemakers Day" A tailoring
School conducted by Miss Adeline
Hoffman during the month Of
February with possibility OF
another clothing school later per-
baps in April. Also in April the
Homemakers Council will hold the
Annual Spring meeting at Newark.
May. June. and July will he busy
months with National Home DEM
OnStratiOn Week to be observed,
Short Course, and Kitchen Tour on
schedule. In September there is the
County Council meeting and in
October Achievement Day which
will climax the years program
There will I've Il project school on
Cane Seating this month. conducted
by Miss Louise WhitcOmb. There Is
Glove Making project school
planned sometime, the date TO be
announced later In August the clul
members will take time out fol
Picnics and in December they will
again hold their Annual Christmas
Parties.
The new Home Demonstration
Officers are as follows for 1947:
Atlanta Club-President, Mrs
Earl White, BridgeyiIle; Vice presi
Gent, Mrs Brooks Wheatley
Bridgeville; secretary. Mrs. Samue
Warrington. Bridgeville: treasurer
. Mrs. Leon Wheatley, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson is visit I
ing her son, Louis Wilkerson and
family in Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvil of
Portsmouth, Va. are guests of Mrs.
Annie Nichols.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Delmar have ruled that there shall
be no parking on the north side of
Grove Street effective Immediately.
ViolatOrs shall be fined $100 for
each Offense.
Mrs. Lewis Owens of Parsons
burg was the week end guest of
Mrs. Otis Mitchell
Mary Bell COucil No. SO Sons and
Daughters of Liberty held its
Christmas Party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloxom Daugherty
of this town were waiting anXiOusly
Monday, 9Th for the arrival of their
son, Captain BloXom Daugherty to
get first hand account of how he
survived without a scratch in a fall
in a motor vehicle over a cliff into
an icy Montana River. MON" you
have prayed hard for me all your
life, Keep it up, were the first
words Capt. Daugherty, an army
veteran stationed at Sheridan,
Wyoming said to his mother when
he telephoned her recently to tell
her briefly about his narrowing ac-
cident. Capt. Daugherty was driving
an Army carry-all with a trailer
attached on slippery road in an
elevated section of Montana when
the vehicle went off the road and
rolled down several hundred feet
into the ice filled river Mrs. DauSh-
erty said she learned. Capt Daugh-
erty scrambled fom the partly sub
merged vehicle to safety. A large
stallion was freed from the trailer
and the vehicle and trailer were
salvaged from the river bottom. A
veteran of six months overseas SER
vice in Africa and Italy during
Warld War ii, Capt. Daugherty
said he expected to arrive in Del
mar within a week with his dis
charge. Home for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

AIillsboro; secretary, Mrs. Bessie
Hastings, Millsboro; treasurer, Mrs.
w. f. Bachelor, Millsboro.
Wesley Cannon Club-President
Mrs. Raymond CLANCY, Cannons;
vice president, Mrs. Alice Williams,
Seaford; secretary, Mrs. Helen
Webb Bridgeville; treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche McAllister. Seaford.
Mt. Pleasant-Presiden Mrs. Ed
win Ralph. Laurel; vice president,
Mrs. Charlie Powell, Laurel: secre-
tary, Mrs. James Ralph, Laurel; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Vaughn Evans,
Laurel.
Nanticoke Club-President, Mrs.
Albert King, Georgetown; vice
president, Mrs. Granville Lambden,
Georgetown; secretary, Mrs. Linden
lSaaCS, Georgetown; treasurer, Mrs.
Granville Messick. Georgetown.
Nassau Club-President, Mrs. Os-
car Warrington. LeWes; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George Chapel, Lewes; !;
secretary. Mrs. MOultOn Joseph,
Lewes; treasurer, Mrs. Leighton
Joseph. RehObOth.
Omar Club-President. Mrs.
Howard Pepper, Selbyville, vice
president, Mrs. Herbert Calhoun,
Dagsboro; secretary, Mrs. Grace
NcCabe. Selbyyille; treasurer, Mrs
Frank Johnson. DagSbOrO.
Piney Grove Club-President
Mrs. Mary Anna Pepper, George
town; vice president, Mrs. Pauline
Wilson. Georgetown; secretary
Mrs. Olive Elliott, Georgetown
treasurer, Mrs. Edythe Jones
Georgetown.
Reliance Club.-President. Mrs
Albert O'Day, Seaford; vice presi-
! dent, Mrs. Henry Wheatley, Sea.
ford; secretary. Mrs. Sydney O..
Bier. SeafOrd, treasurer, Mrs. Phil.
lip Truitt. SeafOrd
Shawnee Club-President, Mrs
Maurice GrOverman, Milford; vice
president, Mrs. Norman Grove. Mil
ford; secctary, Mrs. H. r. LemOX
Milford; treasurer. Mrs. JOIN
Lodge, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Seal Sale Is Aiding
T. B. Work In State
Continued from first page)

son to have tuberculosis and not
take measures toward cure, and
measures toward preventing other
persons in the family or at work
from contracting the disease.
The X-raying of Delaware's high
school students for signs of tu-
berculosis. begun in 1943 by the
Society, has reached thousands of
families in the state and spread
the knowledge of the Importance
of early detection for early cure,
as we'll as helping people to be-
come accustomed to the X-ray pro-
cedure. according to DR.. Cameron.
He states that the pioneer work in
group X-ray, paid for by the Christ
mas Seal sale, has been excellent
ground work for the mass X-ray
program now a part of the State
Board of Health's intensified tu-
berculosis control measures.
The money raised in Delaware
by the Christmas Seals has also
aided the State Board of Health in
many other ways in the constant
battle against tuberculosis, accord.
ing to the state health official. who
points out that the AntiTuberculo
sis Society's funds maintain the
! microscopes in the State Board o
Health's clinics in Dover George
town and Laurel. During the pas
year 5.21S horoscopes were made
of persons attending the "TB" clin
les. New films, pamphlets. pos
ters. and other educational mater
ial has been furnished to clinics
schools and to communities on th
subject of tuberculosis. Nursing
service provided to INDECENT tuber
culosis patients who are not in
sanatorium is still another aid tha
the Seal funds make possible.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosi
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Broad Creek-President. Mrs. En-
nest Dickerson, Seaford; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard Gordy, Laurel; :;
secretary. Mrs. David Boyce, Lau-
rel;,treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Messick
Seaford.
Columbia-President, Miss Clara
Ellis, Delmar: vice president, Mrs.
Jonathan Wheatley, Delmar; secre-
tary. Mrs. George Truitt, Delmar;
treasurer, Mrs. Albert Hastings,
Delmar.
Delmar Club-President, Mrs.
Myrtle White. Delmar; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Workman, Del
mar; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Kre-
watch. Delmar: treasurer, Mrs.
M&ude Hastings, Delmar.
Ellendale President, Mrs. Lydia
SammOns, Glendale; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Katherine Prettyman,
Ellerdale; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Smith. tllendale; treasurer, Mrs
Losetta ireland, Glendale.
Georgetown - President. Mrs
Charles w. Carey, Georgetown;
vice president. Mrs. Thaddeus War
ringtOn, Georgetown: secretary
Ms. Thomas Short. Georgetown;
treasurer. Mrs. Jacob Minor
Georgetown.
GreenW - President, Mrs
Charles COnaWay. Greenwood; vice
president. Mrs. j. II. Edgell, Green,
wood: secretary. Mrs. Nelson
Meredith. Greenwood; treasurer
Mrs. Walter Mills, Greenwood.
Harbeson-President, Mrs. Alice
Hancock, HarbesOn; vice president
Mrs. Lawrence Mason, Harbeson
secretary, Mrs. Mossie Lee Smith
HarbesOn; treasurer, Mrs. Pear
DOdd, HarbesOn.
HOllymOunt-Pre President, Mrs. Ell;
Roach, RehObth; vice president
Mrs. Laura Davidson, Lewes; see
rctary. Mrs. Elva Marvel, Fair
mount; treasurer, Mrs. Marble
Markham, MillShOrO.
Loves Cross ROadS-Presiden
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall, Millsboro
vice president, Mrs. Verde West
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
DEiMAR

Jack Nichols, student at Wash
ingtOn College has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nichols.
Miss Ruth Jones was the week
end guest in Wilmington of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Trafton Buchanan and Mr..
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. William Gordy
have returned from a visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elliott of New
York and Mrs. Laura Hynes of
Richmond, Virginia were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cul-
yer.
Mrs. Herman Kenney and daugh-
ter of White Haven, have returned
home after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hastings here.
Miss ROsalie Selby, member of
the Delaware School faculty spent
last weekend with her brother
Lewis Selby and wife in Audubon
New Jersey and was godmother fol
her young niece, Bonnie Lee Selby
who was christened Sunday morn
ing at Haddon Heights Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Dr. Plumley.
Mrs. Robert Lohmyer of Wash.
ingtOn, ID. c. spent last week, here
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Poore left last
week for California where they ex.
pect to spend the Christmas holi
days with their son, H. Lee Poort
and family.
Radio commentator Kurt Singer
who was to have spoken at the Del
aware Hi on late November under
the auspices of the local, Lions
Club. will give an address here OF
February 3rd In the High Schoo
auditorium. Singer was unable tC
make an appearance previously due
to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman Willard
of Aiea Oahu are spending some
time here with Mrs. Willards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Donnelly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Society's executive secretary, G.
Taggart Evans, is now assisting the
State Board of Health staff in
program of chest X-rays with the
use of the Boards mobile "TB"
unit. which to date has X-rayed
over 1000 persons. This is a SER
vice which was formerly supplied
by the Society through its Christ
mas Seal sale.
DOwn-state over LOO workers
have been examined in the follow
ing poultr yplants: Eagle Poultry
Co., Frankford; Sussex Poultry
Co. Milford; H &H Poultry Co.,
Selbyville; Bohack Poultry Co..
MillsbOro; Reliable Poultry Co..
Harbeson: Milton Poultry Co, Mil
ton; Stockley Poultry Co., Stock
ley; and Swift Poultry Co.. FELTON,.
Dr. Cameron states that ar
rangements have been made ahead
/ for the X-raying Of many more
groups of people during the coming
months.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Farm Land Price Rise
Stirs u. S. Warnings
Continued from first page)

The Secretary said that Wien
land values had risen unusually
farmers generally were better off
in the long ruh 10 postpone land
purchases and use their funds to
retire debts. purchase war savings
bonds, replace wOrnGut equipment,
provide better living standeIds or
Duild up financial reserves for bad
times.
The departments report said
that farm land values had more
than doubled in fifteen states since
the 1935-39 period and had in
creased - per cent or more i'll
eleven other states.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Del. Park Officials
Apply For Meet Dates
Continued from first page)

In addition, Delaware Park runs
three other $4,000 events, The
Kent, The New Castle Handicap and
The Sussex Handicap.
Among those remaining eligible
for the Diamond State Stakes are:
Double Jay, recently voted the
leading two-year-old; as we'll as [
Will, Better Value, Blue Border,
Pad Lock, Brabancon, COsmic
Bomb, Donor, Jet Pilot, Royal
Governor, Khyber Pass and World
Trade. Double Jay and Royal Gov
ernor are Wilmington owned
horses.
In the Oaks eligibles include
First Flight, recently voted cham
pion filly; and Telk. Bimlette, Snow
Goose, Pipette, Annieopsquotch and
Our Pug.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

Slaughter Neck Club-President,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Jr.. Milford
vice president. Mrs. Mabel Bennett
Milford; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett, Milford; treasurer, Mrs
Henry Bennett. Milford.
Shawnee Evening CIub-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Heeger. Milford
vice president, Mrs. Hallett Vine
yard. Milford; secretary, Mrs. Mer-
rill Ivens, Milford; treasurer, Mrs
Carl Strahle, Jr, Milford.