davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Yanks in Japan Mark
Victory Day Tomorrow

TOKYO. Aug Victory day
will be celebrated quietly tomorrow
in Japan. where problems of peace
overshadow the memories OF war.
Those memories will be present in
an inevitable glimpse at the past by
the relatively small percentage OF
American occupation forces who saw
combat service. They will be re-
called by the Japanese who survived
the last crescendo of fire bombs.
But the whole tone OF this an
niversary here will center on the
present and future The ma jor mill
'ary display will be a parade before
the imperial palace of the 7th Cav
airy Regiment of the lst Cavalry
Division-chosen because 1t has
borne the brunt of occupa ton duties
in the capital.
The general japanese attitude or
this occasion is qualification that
the anniversary finds the country
more peaceful and in better phvsi
cal condition than was expected a
year ago.
Gen. Macarthur will wait until
September 2-anniversary of the
signing of the surrender aboard the
battleship Missouri-to make a
public statement on the first year of
occupied Japan under his control
Headquarters sources said he re-
CARDS that date, as more fitting for
his DIJblic analvSis of tho Sjt,,a fiop
Gen. Macarthur today received
the following message from Secre-
tary of War Patterson:
"On this anniversary of victory l
send my sincere congratulations in
appreciation of your great contri-
button to the magnificent victory
achieved and your outstanding ac-
complishments in the past year to
bring about lasting peace"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Jewel Theft Charges
Without Foundation,
|WAC Captain Says
BY the Asseeioted Pre-.

FRANKFURT. Aug. 13.-Greyine
WAC Capt. Kathleen B. Nash
Durant. wearing her uniform and
service medals, asserted in an inter
view today that Army charges
against her in the 81 100000 Hesse
crown jewels theft were "baseless.
Asked If she expected acouittal
Mrs. Durant said softly and with a
smile: Naturally"
The 43-year-old officer. recent
bride OF another defendant in the
theft, Col. Jack w. Durant of Chi
cago, will 60 on trial Friday before
a court martial on charges of lar
ceny. embezzlement, conspiracy and
absence without leave.
Her husband and Mai. David F.
Watson OF Burlingame. Calf, have
been named by the Army as her
fellow conspirators. Both are await
ing charges. Most of the crown
jewels have been recovered.
Attorney Restraints Her.
III the court says ! committed
any of the criminal acts alleged
then hundreds of people in this
theater and thousands of people ir
the United States have unclean
hands, Mrs. Durant said.
Her Army-appointed attorney. 1t
Col John S. Dwinell of Brooklyn
restrained her from celebrating the
assertion which implied looting by
others in the Army. Capt. Glenn
w. Brumbaugh of Los Angeles
another of her lawyers, said a dozer
witnesses had been requested.
Mrs. Durant. who lived in Phoenix
Ariz., said in formal statement
Although hope for a speedy triaI
so that l might go home soon
nevertheless the Government is MOI
giving me time to prepare a de-
! Tense"
One OF Mrs. Durant's European
| assignments was at the Kronbera
Castle, where the glittering collec-
ton of gems disappeared last No
vember
20 to Fly From U. s.
The Army yesterday prepared to
-. 'iSohiy Ho WlCiiCSSCS-tIlCluClI
Washington WAC from the United
States to testify in the trials.
Col. Alton C. Miller, special Wal
Department investigator, said the
prosecution witness included Roya]
c. Carlton, Longview, Tex, the for
mer Army sergeant who first un-
earthed the fabulous Hesse crown
jewels from their hiding place.
Other prosecution witnesses were
Identified as Leonard Keeler, Chi
cago, Ill, and WAC Capt. Mary w
Cowie, Washington, D. C. Their
connection with the case was not
revealed here.
The War Department said Capt
Cowie, former assistant director OF
personal affairs of the WAC here
is native of Chicago and formerly
was member of the staff of Col
Oveta Culp Hobby.
An Army spokesman said Can't
CoWie was rated the most beautiful
red-haired girl in Chicago" Her
connection with Governments case
against Col. Durant and his WAC
wife was not made clear by the Wal
Department spokesman.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Marines Stort Schooling
OF Reserve Instructors

A new indoctrination school to
provide the latest technical training
for instructors in the Marine Corps
Organized Reserve began it's first
session yesterday at Quantico, Va.
Candidates to instruct Marine Re-
servists have been selected on the
basis OF outstanding war records. it
was announced. They win undergo
a months training in instruction
methods. the use Of training aids
and the latest developments In
amphibious warfare
The Marine Corps Organized Re-
serve now has units In 20 ajor
cities and when completely organized
will have an active membership OF
26.437 Marines and 803 Naval Re-
serve medical personnel.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Seven Arob Countries Aqree
To keqotiote With Britoin

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Aug. 13 tlp,.
A reliable informant today said
foreign ministers of seven Arab
countries had agreed to negotiate
with Great Britain on Palestine, but
had specified that Jews not be repre-
sented at the conference.
The ministers were reported to
have insisted that the negotiations
not be restricted to the pending plan
for division of Palestine into fed
eral state.
The ministers were from Egypt,
Saldi Arabia, Transjordan, Lebanon,
Syria, Iraq and Yemen and they
were said to have discussed the Bris-
ish proposal for a round table con-
ference for two hours. The Irao
minister was reported to have sug-
gested that the United States not
be consulted on Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Blockade
waters, but will not seize any yes.
sells on the high seas.
Zionist Leaders Accuse
Britain OF Act of War
Continued From First Page.

BOSTON, Aug. 13 (P).-New Eng
land Zionist leaders today accused
the British government of, lin ef-
feet. committing an act of war; by
directing that Jewish refugees
reching Palestine be sent to the
island OF Cyprus or elsewhere until
their future is decided.
Morris Nicholson. president OF the
New England Zionist Emergency
Council, said In a statement that
the British have, in effect, com
mitted an act of war against the
Jewish people by instituting a
blockade
The immigration is not Illegal
he added, The British policy In
trying to stop immigration into
Palestine Is illegal"
Evening star., 1946-08-13
u. S. to Be Represented,
British Spokesman Says

LONDON. Aug. Is ga foreign
office spokesman said today the
United States would be represented
but three signatory nations who
fought in the Axis--Japan, Romania
and Bulgaria-probably would be
absent at any conference to revise
the Montfeaux convention.
He said he did not know who
might call revision conference
who would be invited or when 1t
might gather. The Status OF the
two Black Sea countries, Romania
and Bulgaria, at a revision confer
ence may depend whether peace has
been made with them.
Britain, the United States and
Russia agreed at Potsdam last year
that the convention should be re-
considered.
French foreign office sources In
Paris said last night that France
a signer of the convention, did not
feel bound by the Big Three agree
ment because she was not repre-
sented at Potsdam.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
ASTHM MA SPASMS
) Liberal Supply
Free

The development BY Frereh Chemist. Of
a palliative formsls for sesins the dif-
fieuIty in coughing and breothins eavsed
by spssms Of Dsonehiol Asthms brousht
such striking results thot its fems ssick-
" spread over Europe Now introduced
in the United Stotes ss BeI-pin. This
preparation contains the some setive in
gradients and aids os q poIliotivs 70 eose
eospins. choking and fhs feeling Of ,ui-
foeation thst oftentimes accompanies
Bronekiol Asthma. Coution: use only as
directed. The Montrose Sales Co.. Inc.
Dept. k-426. Montrose. Calif.. is anxioss
thot oil sufferers from BronchiaI Asthms
Sposms Try this pssperotion. They will
send q Iibsrel supply Free 70 any one
who writes Them. II you wish. You moy
send Zoe 70 cover mailins and hendiins.
Send for il todoy.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
BY ths Aueeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Prof.
Semyeon Alexandrov, Russian OBJ
server at Bikini, had a look today at
the University OF California cyclo-
tron where the atom bomb was con-
ceived.
It's significance. however. he left
unanswered in view of his observa-
ton that Russia expected to have an
atom bomb of her own.
At a reception yesterday for the
81 United Nations observers return
ing from Bikini on the U. S. s.
Panamine, the professor told news
men that Russia expected to have
atomic tests, too-"in the measur-
able future"
Asked point blank If Russia has
an atom bomb, Prof. Alexandrov
replied in English
4 have been out of touch with my
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Durdune|Ies
Continued From First Page

forbidden to war vessels OF other
powers except with the consent of
the Black Sea powers or in the ex-
ecutlon OF a United Nations mission
Revision was discussed at the Pots
dam conference several months ago
and Britain, Russia and the United
States agreed to submit their ideas
"A dispatch from Istanbul last
night declared that the Russian
note apparently formalized de-
mands for military bases in the
Dardanelles, for which the Rus
slams have been reported angling
since the expiration OF the Soviet
Turkish treaty OF friendship and
n-aggreSsion last year,
Foreign observers in Moscow in
terpreted the government disclosure
as straight forward statement OF
the Soviet position that the straits
are mainly the concern of the ma
tlons bordering On the Black Sea
and that control should rest in the
hands of these nations
Evening star., 1946-08-13
White House. Sees ToyIor
Returning to Voticon

Myron c. Taylor, President Tru-
mans special emissary to the vsti-
can. who is coming back to the
United States, is not returning on
any official business" and is ex-
pected to go back to the Vatican.
Charles G. Ross, White House press
secretary. said today.
Mr.. Ross said he assumed" how
ever, Mr.. Taylor will come to Wash
ington to see the President.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Virginia Wool Output Drops

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 13 fP,.-A
report from the Virginia Co-opera-
tive Crop Reporting Service show
an estimated wool production in
Virginia this year Of 1,459 900
pounds. ) per cent less than last
years 1885 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

Ef!EIE..1s{f31sts}l!t
kS3tl
Come stroisht TO Us for
everything you need in
Points and Pointers Aces
sories.
PAQUA FOR decorating
Al the Gorden wants
All these Household Sun
ries:
HUNDREDS Of Them that ore In
eonstant use;
Steel Tables. kitchen. bathroom,
etc. heevy souse steel.
Tumbless.
Moth Spsoy. odorIess end stainless.
Utility Mats. flexible, soft, synthetic
rubber.
Mop Sticks. shoped hendies, kard-
wood, noturoI finish.
Cocoa Door Mats, fiber bound.
Clothes Dryers. umbrella style;
bronze eostinss.
Cookie jars, attractive hand poir.
Rub-R-Lite flashlights, the perfect
iisht.
Renu.it French Dry Cleaner. COLOR
less.
Lawn Rakes, spring steel, Is tines.
Chicken Frysrs with cover.
Dutch Ovens with cover.
Portable Shower Both sp,ey,.
kniekefbseker brend.
Meth-Ridd spreys. sli-metaI con-
teiners.
Clothes Props, tubular steel, rust
proof.
Sssels. rigid and strong, finished
white and red.
csuikins Compound, windows,
doors. siaxins, etc.
Dust Psns. heevy seuss.
lswn Sp'ink'es.
Etc.
You'll sove t;me and money,
TOO, shopping here:
Chevy Chose Paint & Herdwors Co.
5608 Conn. Ave. wo. 1o45
Silver Spring Paint 6 Hordwore Co.
SAIL Georgia Ave. SH. 1884
Bethesde Point & Hordwore Co.
1914 Wisconsin Ave. o.. 4Iel
LoeoI Point 8 Hardwsre Co.
53o7 Belto. Ave. WA. 1850
Tekoma Point 8 Hordwore Co.
81 Laurel Ave. SH. 3i4l
Becker Point & Glass Co.
1899 Wis. Ave. Ml. oo67
Evening star., 1946-08-13
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
FL EET " 90 3

Have moved to our new location-l62
South Tennessee Avenue, third hotel from
boardwalk. Elevator--ohicial A.A,A. and
Keystone hotel. One Of the cleanest, most
hotels In Atlantic City. Phone
4-3S85. ]. W. BINDER, Ownership, Mgr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAsYsvilLE. OHIO

sary of Joan Paver.
Mrs. Lowell Robinson and son,
Lowell, Jr., of Detroit, are visiting
at the home of her perents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Stillings.
The Progressive Literary club
viii meet next wednesday wiCn
Mrs. Helen Smith.
Mrs. James d. Hastings, of Ma
rysville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton en-
tertained friends from Springfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
: ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The Allen Home and School un.
ion will hold their March meet.
ing next Tuesday evening. The lad.
les win put on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith, of
North Lewisburg, spent Thursday
night with the formers mother,
Mrs. o. r. Polling.
Mrs. Floyd Dunbar, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Glen Stillings
and Mrs. Harold Kent, entertain
ed Is girls last Thusrday evening
in honor of the birthday anniver-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
CLOSING OUT SALE
Having rented residence located four miles
south Victory mile
State Route 81 a the Cooley
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1916

Early Beginning described
Teny head consisting Of Seventeen extra high class dairy
cows and seven hes and her calves as follows one
Ohio 1888 Ayrshire
Ayrshire e bred ID to registeTed 4be sire and due to eshen
March 5th hs high class par and would he highly suitable for
to eshn March 6h coming three year old ayrshire hete due
year old Ayrshire cow giving good flow of milk and due to reshen
lens Of milk and hen October 18th
Der 18th three old Guernsey COY" giving full flow Of milk
heifer with Ayrshire calf at side one three year Guernsey
ea 5 @ S o. @ % d ao 40 fe b 10 e A 5 one three yar old
Se5nsey @ I hsep % giving good flow Of milk M and due & to en @ & 4y
giving forty lbs of milk day and bred back on Feb 10th one
per day; year Guernsey
ea mixing kim 0s shoo yefr he W G hefer calf @ d
o S I % e old 6us o ] gd % sso nd o Gus Gu ne0
efer calves from four to twelve weeks old This herd COWS have
ing the dairy quality temperament should arrange to
SHEEP
Sevenv head consisting of three head OF registered three year
old SHrrsds & % due lamb % April eligible register s sn CO
fifty good heavy hearng ewes
] head ee 70 ero s Dred aaa I and
eight Of which have ten lambs and the remainder due to lamb in A
extra good flock Of sheep.
p9Te6red Hampshire sos
Ss s S9 S
% % sed Shoa ranging % @ 80 to 3 aaeh a aRd % Gn ten
"'9n s VA ns .n % ..
excellent rubber also etvator attachments for John
fertilizer
tractor Mccormick Deeng sixfpot
bottom Ia
plo Buckeye cutvator with hitch
Speader
AC takeoff like individual hog houses four
Of which good quantity junk miscellaneous
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
milking machine,
rms:C OF of sale
by the Byhaia M. e. Church
MILBURN SULLIVAN, OWNER
Lingo DewiIer Auctioneers Lynn Dunkin, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned has sold his public
at the located 2 miles southwest miles north
Marysvile south state
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

sold will hold complete
closing the located miles of Dover, miles SW
State Route Handle Road known
the Elmer Liggett
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l3, 1916

Commencing at 1900, the following:
2-HORSES-2
Two aged horses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11

At 1890 the following:
AHEAD OF cows
HoStein fresh short good
milk Hoen and Jersey old fresh short tr1e
fresh time giving good milk Jersey and Guen-
sey years old, due to reshen by day Of sale.
26-HEAD OF HOGS-26
Consisting full booded Poland with
sde China brood to arroW April 18TH
full booded Poland China gilt 8 head Of shoats weighing
from so to IS pounds each
Consisting Shropshire DID,
lamb May Is.
COMBINE AND CORN PICKER
Model AZ combine pickup attachment
good 10 puype
picker completely overhaud last fall only picked 35 of
TRACTOR OUTFIT
OneJohn Deere Model tractor rubber good as new equipped
November oA2boom 12nch Oliver
pows Disc David Bradley 7foo
MILKING MACHINE AND COOLER
single milking machine Victor Box
4-can milk cooler been used only go days
IMPLEMENTS
One rubber tire farm with flat rack and grain bed III
Case lift fertilizer grain drill in extra good condition. all
push cylinder hay delivery
spreader good M &
fertilizer 2Section
steel bar land roller Inter
national hammer mill good all metal John Deere
seer WbeFTenh hog self FEEDER kerosene tank
20oot Montgomery all metal grain elevator of
good wheels Suebaker and other articles to num-
One large Montgomery Ward circulating heater
Terms: Cash
ARLUSS WALTERS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11

On account of poor health, have grain rented my
viii sell at public auction all OF my farm machinery
route 80, "a mile east of city limits of Delaware,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
MAX BAILEY
PUBLIC SALE

We dissOving partnership and will sell the Ned Bf
miles north MarysVile, miles south Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

AS the of the undersigned have been inducted II
services will sell all my cattle public auction at tf
y miles east New California State Route A. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
I6-CATTLE-16
2S-HOGS-28
MACHINERY

gifts bred to farrow in May; Is good feeding shoat
immuned; pigs, 40 lbs double immuned
~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
CLARENCE LINSLEY
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
undersigned public
miles southeast of Redwood the Tawa Road
SATURDAY, MARCH Is
At one o'clock, the following:


Mohair leather
porch; leather rockers;
dresser stand and chair hall rack library tables three
bed
Mattress bedroom suite with bed springs mattress dresser
stand kitchen cabinet sewing machne writing
mabetop table, stand;
flower PEDESTAL glider
high chair pictures; mirrors curtains pillows and other
articles too numerous to mention
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
electric "A drill
black puleys; garden hoe other garden TOOLS 0ga
paint cans; 25-foot garden hose; articles
W. D. HARMON
John Pfarr, Jrp AuctiOneer Sturgis Cheney, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-11
impson & Son, Auctioneers
PUBLIC SALE

quitting farming he will sell at public auction
2 northwest Newman Bridge 8 miles
roads,
TUESDAY, MARCH 19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
EASY does it,


Yes, easy does it" when loading unloading or ham
ding livestock
Bruises, Gripping and death losses cost American
stockmen ~ million dollars each equivalent
to the value of single file of market hogs stretch
ing all the way from St. Louis to Chicago.
And the producers do pay those losses; directly
through deaths and excessive shrink caused by
bad loading and shipping practices indirectly
through bruises 1--WE find them in over 20 % of all
livestock slaughteredD which reduce the value of
otherwise good carcasses. Yet great part of those
losses can be prevented with little extra care when
loading, unloading and handling.
So, that's why we suggest easy does it"-and
that you keep these six '1ossstoppers'' in mind:
Q) Never beat animals with whips or clubs. Use
canvas slappers or electric prods (2) Inspect
chutes trucks and cars for nails splinters, etc.
81 Furnish good footing; bed properly. For hogs,
cover dry sand with straw for winter shipping; use
wet sand in summer ;. az Cover floors of loading
or unloading chutes with straw :. i. (5) Do not
overload. Partition mixed loads (6) Easy does
it when trucking. Avoid sudden starts and stops.
Check your load frequently for crowding.
Well be glad to mail you instructive Agricultural
Research Bulletin No. 20, Preventing Losses in
Handling Livestock Address request to Depart
ment BIB, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

helps bridge that gap. o. e. zones
Ollie Jones, born on a farm in central Illinois,
has never lost his interest in agriculture He
now produces and feeds livestock on his 500
acre farm in Illinois
Taking beginners job with Swift & Com
pany, he learned the business literally from
the ground up" He advanced steadily through
many divisions of the Company, to become
vice president in charge of sales, advertising
and merchandising
The nationwide sales departments which he
heads market more of the products of American
farms and ranches than any other organization
in the country. That's why we say at the start
of this story, 'You raise 'em-he sells EN-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Richard Montgomery
News Notes

Richmond Montgomery high
school was defeated by Washing
ton and Lee high, in the girls
division semifinals of the Star
tournament, held at University of
Maryland, Feb. 81.
Although Richard Montgomery
girls played one of the best games
of their previously undefeated
season, of 10 games, they were
led all the way by Washington
and Lee with an undefeated re-
cord of Fl games.
Margie Haynes was high scorer
for Richard Montgomery with 8
points. Other scorers were Lor-
raine Kits and Anne Giauque
with 7 points and Ruth Shelton
with 2 points.
The Rockville boys basketball
team was beaten Fri. night, March
l, by Frederick High on their
court. In the first half, Frederick
made the majority of their points,
while in the last half we were able
to stop many of their potential
baskets. The final score was 81 to
10. Harry Huffer and Ralph Ray
were tied for high scorer, each
making four points.
In the recent magazine cam
paign at Richard Montgomery,
sponsored by the Curtis Publishing
Co., the school went far over its
quota of $2,454.7O.
of the money collected, the
school retains 500 of all Curtis
magazine dollars, and 800 of all
the other magazine dollars.
The &C won radio for bringing
in the most money, while lob won
five pound of candy for being
the first senior home-room to go
over its quota. The five pound box
for the Junior high was divided
between sc and 7B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Sherwood High School
News

Sidney Lawler, principal, has
been absent due to sickness. He is
expected to return to school the
last of this week.
1t was necessary to dismiss
school for five days recently due
to the break in the water pump
A new pump has been installed
The paper drive conducted by
the high school is over and the
paper is being delivered in Wash
ington. the funds for this drive
will be used principally TO pay on
the new duplicator.
The basketball season will end
this week so far as the varsity
in intesested The tournament
will be played in Rockville this
week and then the uniforms will
be placed away. However, the
Junior Varsities of the county
will have their turn next week.
On March IL, Id, Is, they will
met at Sherwood High School to
select the champion for both boys
and girls. Gaithersburg has won
the boys tournament for two
years while Sherwood won it once.
1t seems to be an open matter this
year with any team possible
champion. The first night will see
four games. The first starts at
six thirty and they will continue
on the hour until all four games
will have been played. The two
games will be girls games. An
all tournament team will be selected
and suitable awards made to
individuals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Chill" Supper Is
Serve Servicemen

A "Chili Supper" was served a
large groups of soldiers and sailors
at the U.S.O. in Bethesda, on Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock by the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the OAR
with Mrs. James M. Shull chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Harriet Belt
Ingersoll, Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs,
John R. Lauritizen, Mrs. Robert ].
Boyd, and Mrs. Mary Reed Brad
ford assisting. A number of mem
bers of the Chapter assisted the