davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

vdlIeT us lOIilldCiOil III VI Cldllu
last December.
Public ownership advocates from
four states who favor the creation of
an authority to supervise the develop
ment Of the Columbia river basin par
ticipated in the meeting at the Daven-
port hotel The 40 delegates in at
tendance came from Montana, Idaho.
Oregon and Washington.
Prominent in the group were former
Sen Clarence C. Dill, John Glenn,
Spokane, CLIO field representative;
Roy Atkinson, Seattle, regional direc-
tor of the CLIO; r. E. Engelking, Spo-
kane, CLIO representative; Ira Shea,
State Grange lecturer; Herbert E.
Walters, Spokane, secretary Building
Trades council; Ed M. Weston, Seat
tie, president Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and Fred Carlson,
president Idaho State Federation of
Labor
Next Meet in Seattle
Four vice presidents were elected
together with a treasurer and sec
rotary. A board of 10 directors from
each of the four states, 40 in all, will
be chosen at the next meeting of the
league, to be held in Seattle within
the next 30 days.
The vice presidents are Clayton
Davidson, Boise; Ed NJ. Weston, Seat
tie; Jerome G. Locke, Helena, and
Ronald Jones, Salem. Mr. Locke is
executive director of the Montana
MVA Association and Mr.. Jones is
president of the Oregon State Farm
srs Union. Mandel Nieder, Seattle,
head of the Public Ownershop League,
vas elected treasurer, and Herbert NJ
2eet, former Everett editor and assist
INT regional director for the Farm
Security Administration, was elected
executive secretary. Mr.. Peet will
Headquarters in Seattle.
An executive board of two from
each of the four states was formed.
This board includes Morton Temp
kins, Salem, master Oregon State
Grange; J. T. Mari, Portland, secre-
Lary Oregon Federation of Labor; Roy
Atkinson, Seattle, clio regional direc-
tor; Henry Christensen, Almira, mas
.er Washington State Grange; Jess
vetter, Occur d'Alene, president Idaho
Farmers Union, and August Rosqvist,
ecretary Idaho Federation of Labor.
rhe two board members from Mon
ana are Harold Ridenour of Bolton,
member of the state board of the Mon
ana Farmers Union and Miles Rom
ey of Hamilton, publisher of the
Western News.-Mont. Farmers Union
Jews.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

grain firms in the private grain bust
ness are buying their way through
publicity firms and advertising agen-
cies. They are covering up their
names as grain institutions in the
hope that they can again fool the
farmers.
The latest load of dirt in the mails
was released by the Fadell company
525 Northwestern Bank building, Min
neapolis, on January Is, 1916. GTA
has no quarrel with this high-priced
publicity organization which only ped
dies distorted statements that dance
on the ragged edge of libel to earn
its pay check.
Every false and misleading state
ment against GTA which the Fadell
company peddled was ordered and APP
proved by well-known figures in the
private grain business. These figures
hid behind a bankroll and the name
of publicity firm Farmers should
know the names of these hide-out
grain firms who pay the fiddler for
playing such sour music.
These hide-out firms in the private
grain business who hire others to do
the dirty work of throwing their mud
should review the federal conspiracy
statutes. These hide-out grain firms
stack bankrolls against farmers needs.
For once and for all let's get out
the facts. What is behind the Min
nesota Railroad and Warehouse com
attack on GTA? 1t is an
attack on the grain producers of the
entire Northwest. 1t was inspired by
hide-out firms in the private grain
business. 1t was inspired because they
could not stand up to the farmers in
the open competition of free enter
prise.
These hide-out firms in the private |
grain business, are paying someone
to say there is "a strong array of evil
dence in support of charges that GTA
is not true cooperative, has made |
false statements in applications for
licenses to operate as grain com
mission merchant and has violated the |
state law in buying grain consigned to
It for sale"
These are lies. The hide-out firms
in the private grain business know
hey are lies.
Look at the record Examination
Of testimony made before the Mime
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

Montana's outstanding Democrat
people in Montana, including the SEN
ator, one suspects, know much about
high finance. So much the better, so
far as the senator is concerned. In
style perfected by Hitler, the SEN
ator spins a web of international in
trigue by always Wheeler
fails to name his information
al bankers" What Montanan does not
love a mystery story? Here is yarn
the senator has been telling for years,
much to his own personal advantage
Perhaps some day the senator, when
he is in a mood to recount some of
his clever political jokes which kept
him in office, will admit that he could
never name single one of these in
ternational bankers. Meanwhile, tall,
dark tales of high finance and inter-
national bankers-if the senator would
add Jewish" he would be more in
character; he could tell Gerald L. K.
Smith to move over and let somebody
talk who knows how-go over big in
Montana. Don't Montanans like a
good story?
Montana's outstanding Democrat
likewise assailed Russia. He says
Russia has broken every treaty she
entered into during the last Is years.
The press reports do not say that
the senator listed all these broken
treaties; nothing is said about the
method or reason for breaking them,
if indeed they were broken. Now here
is something any Montanan can really
respect: a man who can talk with
such certainty about foreign affairs.
Just imagine a Montana senator who
in the midst of all his labors in behalf
of Montana woolgrowers, in the midst |
of his endless land fruitless, / might |
add fights for revised railroad rate |
structures, in the midst of his thor
ough and conscientious examination |
of public questions like the MVA, has |
taken the time to study Russian dip |
lomatic history and know all about |
those very treaties which he claims
Russia has so cavalierly broken. Such |
historical scholarship Such erudi-
tionl Why should not Montana be
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

a n d thoroughly i'm
practical method of
settling [ h e differ
ences between gov
ernments.
The once powerful,
malignant nazi state
i S crumbling, t h e
Japanese war lords
receiving, in their
own home land, the
retribution for which
they asked W h e n
they attacked Pearl
Harbor.
But the mere con-
quest of our enemies
is not enough.
We must go on to
do all in our power
to conquer the doubts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
AMERICANS a r

AMERICANS are
gathered t o gether
this evening in COM
munities all over the
country to pay trib-
ute t o t h e living
memory 0 t Thomas
Jefferson-one of the
greatest of all demo
Gratis; and | want to
make it clear that |
am spelling that word
democrats" with a
small ID.
l wish l had the
power, just for this
evening, to be pres
ent at all of these
gatherings.
In t h is historic
year, more than ever
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
LET US MOVE FORWARD :

Deano ii
publish the him delivery the
this
mi as today, are lis swords
that civilization
relatonshps-he
together the world
Franklin Roosevelt is pub
lshed in full below:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01

Representatives of labor and farm organizations favong
public ownership aday session Spokane last Saturday
c. Ashley president of the newly formed League
Columbia Valley Authority He succeeds Neal JONES'
Vancouver who served temporary president of the league
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
WHEELER, CRACKPOTS, AND
MONTANANS
By PAUL MEADOWS


be
ationo on he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-01
Representatives FROM
ESTATES FORM STRONG
eva. ASSN. IN SPOKANE

Idaho, Washington and Montana Farmers
Unions Represented on Executive Board
Chosen by the Organization AS Well AS
Washington and Oregon State Oranges and
Major Labor Organizations of the States.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
MEETING OF
CENTURY CLUB
George Washington Tea With
An Exhibit of Currier
and Ives Prints
CLAYTON CLUB GUESTS

An exhibit of Currier and Ives
prints of George Washington will
be a feature of the George Wash
ington tea at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Friday. The members
of the Clayton Century Club will
be guests. The music will all be
of Washington's day and the pro-
gram follows: Reading, Mrs. Grant
Garis, vocal solo, Rev. Robert E.
Green; piano solo, Minuet, Mrs.
George Fleming; duet, Mrs. Robert
e. Green and Mrs. Howard Dea-
.kyne; vocal duet, Wayne and San
dra Hutchins, who will appear in
Colonial costume; reading, Miss
Florence Lurty; trumpet solo, Ray
Mabrey, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Raymond Mabrey; George
Washington quiz. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Ken
nard Price and Mrs. Joseph w. En-
mis-. The hostess for the day will
be Mrs. Harry P. Jones. Mrs.
George Carter, president of the
club, will preside at the business
session. Mrs. Thomas Russell will
present current events.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
Group Circles Meeting

The Group Circles of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet next Tuesday evening,
February 26th at 1880 o'clock, as
follows: Circle No. 1, Miss Anna
Beckett, leader, at her home on S.
Main Street; Circle No. 2, Mrs.
Norman Coleman, leader, at the
home of Mrs. John L. Johnson;
Circle No. 8, Mrs. George Robin
son, leader, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Russell; Circle No. 4,
Mrs. Thomas G. Jackson, leader, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Thorn
ley; Circle No. 5, Mrs. Roy Dom
ovan, leader, at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Lattomus; Circle No. 6, Mrs.
Henry T.Price, leader, at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Pollen.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
FARM BUREAU
ANNUAL MEET
r. r. Peters of Smyrna, Sec
retary of Bureau, Presents
Talk by Award Mother
DINNER AT GAS

Mrs. Joan Newell Jones, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Associated
Women of the Connecticut Farm
Bureau, who will speak on "Tvhe
Typical American Family" at the
third annual meeting of the Della
ware Farm Bureau in Dover Thurs
iday, is the mother of a family
which won the Gimbel award in
1912 as typical American fam
lily. Ralph R. Peters, secretary of
the Delaware bureau, explained
that the Jones family of father,
mother, two boys, and two girls,
was chosen for the award "as typ
ical of countless families in the
United States who are doing their
magnificent bit in their living and
in their communities" The pre-
sentation of the award was made
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The dinner in connection with the
meeting will be served in the cafe
terra of the Dover School at GAS
o'clock. Roger B. Corbett, secre-
tary of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, Chicago, the prin-
cipal speaker, and Mrs. Jones will
speak at session starting at 8
o'clock in the cafeteria. Mr.. Cor
bett will speak on ''The Time for
Decision" Mr.. Peters explained
tht all persons unable to attend
the dinner should be present for
the speaking at 8 o'clock. A bust
ness session will be held in the
school at 2 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Cole
man have announced the engage
ment of their niece, Frances Ann
Davis, to DR.. Archer Phlegar Cros-
ley, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Crosley of Wyncote, Pa. Miss
Davis is graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma, and is in her senior year at the
School of Nursing, Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia. DR.. Crosley
is a graduate of Cheltenham High
School, Elkins Park, Pa; of Ur-
sinus College, Collegeville, Pa, and
of the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School, Philadelphia. He
will complete his interneshipe at
the hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania in July of this year.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21

At a recent meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce the following resolutions
were passed, taking stand on the
present labor management dis
pute: Whereas, the increasing
volume of industrial strikes is sub
stantially lettering the restoration
of Americanin dustry to a peace
time basis, and Whereas, in the
opinion of the Clayton
Chamber of Commerce, Smyrna,
Delaware (1) The reconversion of
business to a peace time basis is
essential to the immediate and fu-
ture prosperity of the United
States, and (2) The Wagner Labor
Relations Act has outlived any
justification purpose it light have
had at the time of its enactment
by it's failure to regulate and con-
troll organized labor; Now, There
fore, Be 1t Resolved, by the Smyr-
na-Clayton Chamber of Commerce,
that the Congress of the United
States, either by amendment of
existing legislation, or by the en-
actment of new legislation, require
That the privileges and obligations
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
ELECTION DAY MONDAY
Two Councilmen and Town Treas
urer To Be Elected

Next Monday, February 25th,
between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m.
the citizens of Smyrna who have
paid their taxes, will have an op-
portunity to vote at town election.
Two councilmen will be elected
this year as well as town treasur-
er. Mayor Creadick Ennis, who
was elected last year, remains in
Office for another year. The names
which have been filed for council
men are Glenn S. King and Ralph
G. FAIRIES. Mr.. John Mannering,
whose term expires this year, has
refused to allow his name to be
placed for nomination. Mr.. Man.
nering has served for 16 years as
an efficient and willing councilman
and desires at this time to be re-
lieved of the responsibility con-
nected with the duties of the office.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
GIRL SCOUTS
PACK BAGS
Aim For World Friendship by
Filling These For Chill
dren of Europe
LABELS ATTACHED

Friendship bags for children of
Europe will be packed this after
noon when Senior and Intermedi-
ate Scouts hold a joint meeting at
the Century Club. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. George Boehmler,
over forty gay colored Gotten print
bags have been made, with the
label sewn inside: Made by Girl
Scouts of America" This after
noon each scout will place inside
her bag, a card with her name and
address and the words please
Write to Me-" She will also place
inside a wallet size photograph of
herself, the gift of Rodney Studios.
To these she will add the following
articles: thread, bobby pins, tooth
brush, tooth paste, buttons, pins,
note books, comb, soap, hair rib
bon, lead pensils, crayons and a
game or trinket. These gifts have
been made possible by the cooper
alton of several town organiza-
tions including Rotary, Chamber
of Commerce, Rebeccas. Home
Demonstration Club, Grange, d. A.
r., Daughters of America, and
Century Club. This adventure in
world friendship has been directed
by a committee of town women
consisting of Mrs. Glenn King,
Mrs. George Boehmler, Mrs. Frank
Ryan, Mrs. Lee Gooden, and Miss
Florence Lurty. The committee
plans to exhibit the bags in one of
the local store windows next week.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
Local Woman Speaks Over Radio

Tribute to the wartime work of
Branch Area No. 4, Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross, with
headquarters at Smyrna, was paid
to workers of that area by Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, publicity director
of the branch over WDEL Monday
night. Mrs. Webb said that the
main activity now is the prepara-
tion for the March fund drive in
which the area has a quota of 3d.
900. George w. Wright of Smyr-
ma is the chairman and his assist
ants are DR.. e. F. Smith of Ken
ton, and Mrs. Marguerite Keys of
Clayton. Appearing on the pro-
gram was Mrs. Dicie Kitchens of
Clayton, soprano, who sang sew
eral songs accompanied by Mrs.
Raymond Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
ANNIVERSARY
OF GRANGE
To-Night's Meeting Open To
Public After 8 P. NJ; Talk
by Air Base Officer
VISIT FELTON, MARCH Is

Following the business meeting
of the Smyrna Grange tonight,
the public is invited to hear the
address of an officer from the Do
yer Air Base on "The Unification
of the Armed Forces" This adj
dress will be given at 8 p. m. The
charter anniversary of Smyrna
Grange will be celebrated Thurs
day evening, March 7th. Mrs.
Harold McGrath, Worthy Ceres,
has announced that dinner will
be served that evening b yher hos
pitality committee. George Blendt
will be III charge of the program
this evening. The local Grange
will visit FELTON, Grange Monday
evening, March 18th.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
SMYRNA CLAYTON C. OF C.
TAKES STAND ON LABOR DISPUTE

of both labor and industry respect
ing their mutual relations be made
equal under the law; That all or
ganized labor be made responsible
by law for its acts; That the
books and records of all the con-
stituent bodies of organized labor
over which the Federal Govern
ment may have jurisdiction be
made subject to Federal inspec-
ton; That financial records of all
such unions be required and that
financial statements be made
available to all such union men,
bers; That reasonable regulations
be imposed upon industry and or
ganized labor with equal rights be-
fore all courts, commissions, and
other fact finding boards; and That
decisions concerning labor be Wig
orously enforced upon labor as
well as upon industry and manage
ment. Copies of the above reso-
lutions have been sent to our Rep
resentatives in Congress. New
members unanimously elected
were DR.. r. w. Comegys, Clayton;
A. B. Vernon, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
DAY
AT ASBURY
Speakers, DIR. Geo. r. Miller,
Former Supt. of Schools
Here and Judge Nelson
FELLOWSHIP HOUR $3.50

At the Sunday, February Oath
service of Asbury Methodist
Church, Laymen's Day will be OBJ
served at both morning and even
ing services. Divine worship at
II a. m. will have as guest speak
er DR.. George R. Miller, superin-
tendent of schols of Salem, N. j.,
former superintendent of schools
in Smyrna. Special music will be
rendered by the junior and senior
choirs. The evening service at
7:30, will consist of a MEMS Rally
Service" with vocal selections and
a male chorus. Warnings arrange
ment of Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" will be sung by vested
choir of As members. The guest
speaker for the evening will be
Judge Elwood Nelson of Whining
ton. Following the evening service
the congregation is invited for a
Fellowship hour in the social hall
of the church. Church School will
be at 10 a. M, Harry Johnson gem
eral superintendent. Leroy Piper,
superintendent adult division; Geo.
Thawley, superintendent children's
division. Laymen's Day will be
observed in the adult division with
devotional service conducted by
the Harvey c. Jones Bible Glass.
DR.. John L. Johnson will teach the
Mems Bible Glass. A special invi-
tation is extended to all service
men, ex-service men and their
fathers.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
BASKETBALL BY FIRE co.
Smyrna and Clayton Fire Compan-
les Practicing for Games


Practives are in progress by
both the Smyrna and Clayton Fire
Companies, for the basketball
games between the two companies
to be played during the early part
of March. Francis Gebhart is
coaching the Smyrna team and
Howell Sevil is coaching the Clay
ton Boys. The games will be play
ed in the Smyrna School Gym.
Guy Edmondson, chairman of the
ticket committee, announces the
tickets will go on sale the early
part of next week, at which time
the dates of the games will be
known. A great interest is being
aroused in looking forward to
these games, as it is the first time
since the war that many of our
local boys have had a chance to
brush up ON their athletics. There
will be a special meeting of the
Fire Company on Monday, Feb. 25.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
CAMP OTONKA
TO REOPEN
Well Known Camp For Girls
Will Again Open For
the Summer
ON INDIAN RIVER

Camp otonka, sponsored by the
Dover District Y. w. C. A. will re-
open this year after being closed
during the war. The camp on the
Indian River near Dagsboro in
Sussex County will open on June
29 for Junior, ranging in age from
10 to II years and continue until
July 20. The Senior girls will go
to camp from July 20 to August
"a. At a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. c.. R. Cummins in
Dover on Thursday, February IA,
plansf or the opening were an
nounced. The following camp COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs. George
Ehinger, Chairman; Mrs. C. R.
Cummins, vice-chairman; Mrs.
John w. Carpenter, finance; Mrs.
]. Edwin Lewis, maintenance; pro-
gram and leadership, Mrs. T. Ed
gar Townsend, Jr.; Mrs. S. Will
liam Bender, publicity. Miss Bet
tie Belk, national Y. w. c. A. staff
member was also present, An eX-
tensive program is to be carried
out including swimming, boatin-,
crafts, music, dancing, archery,
tennis, various sports, hikes, aid
nature study. Plans for register
ing will be completed at NEE ing
in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
Laymen's Service at Clayton

Laymen's Sunday will be observ-
ed at st. Paul Methodist Church,
Clayton, at II a. M, Sunday, Feb
ruary Oath. Reynolds Pratt, rep
resenting the laymen of the
church, will be in charge of the
service. The speaker will be Prof.
Harold Shaffer of Wesley Junior
College, Dover. Carman Leggett,
soloist, of Greensboro, Nd, will
render special selection. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
St. Valentines Party

The junior choir of Asbury Meth
odist Church were entertained at a
Valentine Party at the church Fri
day evening. Those who part1ci-
pated were Joan Mills, Barry At
Tx, Carolee Green, Elizabeth Ev-
erett, Kenneth Attix, Bobby Green,
Claire Robinson, Loretta Scale,
John c. Hopkins Wayne Hutchins,
Dallas Scale, Bonnie G. Scott,
Patsy Ryan, Bernice Burris, ,Geoge
Parker and Jimmie Snow. Prizes
were won by Elizabeth Everett,
Bobby Green, Barry Attix, and
Claire Robinson. Mrs. Harry Spru-
ance is director of the choir and
Alice Jane Matthews, pianist.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Miss Emma Pearce and Robert
VanDyke Jr., Married February Is

MISS EIlInd HedTCe and Robert
VanDyke Jr., Married February Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pearce of
Clayton, announce the marriage of
their daughter Emma to Robert
Van Dyke, Jr., of Chestertown, Md,
Friday evening, February 18th at
8 o'clock in the parsonage of
Ewell's Methodist Church with
Rev. H. B. Kelso officiating. Sat-
urday evening Mr.and Mrs. Pearce
entertained in honor of the bridal
couple the following friends: Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Smith, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Poore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Virdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
ton, T-Sgt. Bill Lamb, Reuben
Deakyne, Robert Dunning, Sonny
Williams, and James Burris, all of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pavey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pavey, Jr., of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Davidson, S 1c
George Webb, S lie Marvin Kirt-
man, all of Milford; Marvin Rob-
inson, of Millington, Md, and Miss
es Mary Louise Ely and Shirley
Richards of Clayton. The bride
and groom are residing with the
bzride's parents.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
MEETING OF w. S. G. S.
Organization of Asbury Church
Meet; Topic for Evening "Africa"

Organization of Asbury Church
Meet; Topic for Evening "Africa"
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, February
18th. The president, Mrs. L. M.
Price, presided. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. Nelson Ever
hart. The business meeting was in
charge of the president. Miss An
ma Beckett gave a report of the
Peninsula Conference meeting
which was held in Avenue Church
in Milford, Thursday, January IT..
The program was in charge of Cir
Gle No. 1, Miss Anna Beckett,
leader. Topic: Planning in Afri-
ca for a Lasting Peace" Part l..
The Star of Hope Rises Upon Afri-
ca. The Star of Hope is Risen, by
Mrs. Grant Garis. Part 2. The
Star of Hope Ascends; Economic
Conditions Threaten Lasting Peace
in Africa, by Mrs. William r.
Stats. Part 5. The Dawning of
the Morning by Mrs. VIM. R.
Stats. African Babyhood, Bet
ter Bantu Babies" by Mrs. Clifford
Jones. African Childhood, Wash
and Return" by Mrs. Arthur
Short. Entertainment and recrea-
tion period was in charge of Mrs.
Howard Deakyne; group singing
readings by Mrs. Grant Garis and
Mrs. Harvey Pollen. Piano solo
by Mrs. Mary H. Fleming. The
refreshment committee then took
charge, Mrs. George Robinson,
Mrs. Frank Truax, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Scuse.