davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
City GiUen Good Health Standing

NO communicable diseases are listed for Waterbury for the week ending November i6 according to me weekly report Of the Connecti- cut State Department of Health.
 State totals of the various listed diseases are: diphtheraa, 2; whoop- Ing cough 2s; meningitis, I; typhoid lever tTorrington) 1; scarlet fever. ID measles. [: lobar pneumonia, 10: lnfantile. (: ehickenpoK, %: mumps. "; gonoFFhea, s2 and syphilis. B2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
LesoI Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DiS~ TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, November 18th. lsa6. ESTATE Of ANGELINA JAMELE. late Of the town Of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly af- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- lebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHELE JAMELE.
 EKecutor. I6 Porter Street,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per order of Court
 Attest;
 JOHN J. HOWARD. Il-ls-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Permit Granted for Three-Car Garage

Joseph Marano was issued a si,- D0O building permit to erect a three ear garage at i0s Greenmount Ter- race yesterday by Building Inspec- tor John T. Hartley. A e650 permit for a two-car garage at 2ee Anna Avenue vas granted to Joseph B0udard.
 Other permits issued Eere to Matzklnis Furniture. alterations to store front, li Eeoull Street, ea00, and Fred Sedliek, erect tool and work shed. Plank Road. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
RIlssrfL Appo9NEn

Ma6letown. Nov. 10 -~kUp9~- Charles A. Russell. New Haven. president of the Edward ". MAsen foundation. joined the boafd ol trustees of wesleyan unive1slly to. day as a ncW member, Russell has been active la vM.C.A. affairs. both in Connecticut and nationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Boord Reduces Prison Terms

Reductions were made by the State Pardons Board yesterday in the minimum sentences of two sail- ors, Robert L. Hickman. le. and Eugene McDowell, 26, who were con- yicted in the Waterbury Superior Court April ( on charges of rape. The two were serving sentences of two to four years at Wethersfield.
 The Board set a minimum sen- tenee Of a year for Hickman and nine months for MeDowel. With time on for good behavior. the youths will be eligible for dismissal shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Defective Switch LCauaa of Blaze

A defective electrical switch was
 responsible at D:b0 A. IA. today for
 seven pieces og fire apparatus being called to the home ok Emile Corr deau of s07 South Main Street. Fire
 officials aaia damage was elight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Noted Hollywood
 PhotoRrapher Here

Alfred Cheney Johnston, Of Ox- ford, famed Hollywood glamour pinot ographeF. will be the speaker at the monthly meeting Of the Busi- ness Editors Club Of Southern New England, to be held at the Chase Country Club tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Roosevelt Lodge Conducts Degree

Pincus Kaplan, Joseph Davids and Harry Alderman were exempli- fled to the rank of esquire at a meeting of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. Knights of Pythias, held in Castle Hall last night. A report on the Harvest Dance held Sunday night was given by Milton Persky. chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Suit Aftermath To Auto Collision

A car collision June 2s at Homer and Cooke Streets is the basis of a Sz.500 civil action filed in Common Pleas Court today by Albert s. Car ter of Waterbury against Georgiana Dauch of Wolcott.
 The collision involved the plain tiits car and one operated by the defendants son, George F Dauch. hi5 fractures and injuries to the chest and back are listed by the plaintiff. who claims he missed work as truck driver because of the in- juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Oronoke Club in Meeting Tomorrow

A meeting of the oronoke Com- munity Club vii be held at Oronoke School tomorrow ct 6 ?. M. Plans for the Winter season win Do dis cussed. including Arrangements for the ohildren's Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Hospital Bulletins

Ex-ring hattler Arthur Jones, sS. of go Canal Street. was re- ported to be in good condition to- day ct st. Mary's Hospital. Jones is under treatment for bullet wounds in the legs Inflicted following a card game in a Bishop street Social Club early satur- day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Injured in a fall on Meadow Street yesterday. Francis D0n0- van. ss. Of ei Savings Street. was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at i0:s0 P. M. yesterday for treat. nent of ahrasions of the face. ear and lip.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Recruiting News

1ouhS men are urgently needed
/" htlp keep America finger ON
lht pulse of progress. America
mas progressed. and the Army
must be assured of Il steady flow
Oh mahpoWtr To preserve its mag
hlllcent record.
Just as the Army has moved
dhead Ill the fields OF science. so
has II moved forward in the many
Factors which make for better liv-
ing Tor It's Officers and men.
Amy bases and installations the
world over are prime examples of
initiative and enterprise in con
Slfuctlon. DeSOlate areas have
been transferred into scenes of
beauty. and the men have been
quick to take advantage of the
healthy outdoor life afforded by
their assignment Today's Army
boasts OF immaculate barracks. of
Wcll-stocked post exchanges and
commiSsarieS. and of attractive
IlNlnS quarters for commits
stoned officers. In addition. bases
and Installations offer wide range
OF athletic and social activities
such as baseball. basketball. bowl
ln& and swimming contests; and
dances. buffet suppers. and movies
as we'll as live" shows.
Perhaps most important, though
Is the excellent Camaradie offered
ny the Army To the men of Amer
lea the chance To work. to travel
T." enjoy themselves. and. at the
same time. build a career for the
future years.
America is proud of her Army
Having distinguished itself on the
llcldS of battle. it is now looking
toward new horizons of peace anC
happiness.
The Army is dedicated to tn,
iuture welfare of the American
people III peace Don't miss thi,
opportunity 10 make your futur,
secure. For amy further infOrma
non. contact your local Army Re
cruiting Station at 1872 Soutl
State Street, Dover. Telephon,
31S4. a representative from thi.
office will he in Milford City Hal
on Thursday afternoons from 10,
To 4:oo y. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, s. T. M.
Minister
SUnOI1 Y. May PC

lu:u" q. IN Church school. John
W NilklnS. Superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Come join our time school
new class for returned service men
VIII hr started this week hy the Min
lister who will also hr the teacher.
II -" q. m Morning Worship and
sermon hN thu Minister The Ill club
viii II" special guests at this service.
CON" and worship with MS
go =. IN Evening Worship and
Sermon 10y the Minister "Elijah the
Scr of Israel" viii bc the first of q
series OF sunday evening messages ON
the prophets OF the Old Testament.
The sunbeam circle will meet at the
church on Tuesday at O'Clock
Tn" Calvary Childrcn'S choir will
meet for rehearsal ON "Wednesday at
> 81 O'clock
Prayer Meeting ON Wednesday at
30 y. m We Will continue our study
OF the look OF Acts.
Senior choir rehearsal on WrdncS-
day night at 30 o'clock
The Youth choir will not meet for
rehearsal this week
Circt" No. 1 viii meet ON Friday
NIGHT at the church at = o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

While the intentions of farmers
to plant crops, according TO the
March 20 report of the Department
OF Agriculture shows about a ;
percent drop from goals, this does
indicate two major problems farm
crs face this year shortage of la
bUr, and lack of new farm machine
ry The farm machinery schedule is
laSSlng SO that many needed tools
Will not be available during the
cropping season of 1916.
ne recent Government rpStric-
tiOns on the use of feed for non
feed purposes will tend to ease the
feed situation some Even so. until
new crop grain comes to market
farmers who have to depend ON
shipped-in grain may have trouhle
getting all they need.
BY summer. economies of the l.
= Department of Agriculture ex-
peCt some less demand for live
stock feeds. particularly for mixed
tced.
II farmers plant about as the,
planned early this spring and set
average yields of corn. oats. bar.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Life
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
sunday. May 70


lU.0u q. IN. Church school. Thoma )
tluund"rS. superintendent. We invite
NUu To join our school which has class
- Tor all ages. Young married couples
and service men have special invita-
ton
ll:nU a. m. Morning Worship. Mu-
sic 10y the Young Peoples choir. Mess
AZ" 10y Deacon Thomas tlound"rs,
The Great Falling Away"
$50 =. IN. The Baptist Youth Fcl-
loWship. the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying club will meet.
7:5U =. IN. Evening Worship anj
Informal song Service Music 10y thu
Junior High choir. Message 10y pca-
con Clarence Lynch. "Amhition.
Wednesday, 500 y. m.-lrayer and
Eihlr study Hour
Friday. May n. S:00 p. m.-Thc Bap-
ti>t Christian Fellowship will meet
Saturday, 7;30 p. m.-fouth Center
fOr young people Young people vii h
no church home ar" especially invited
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
V. F. w. Post To Sell
Poppies On Weekend
(Continued from First Page)

Delegates chosen are: John Bar
Gus. George Collins. James J. Dep
uty. John IIallett. David Hugg
Douglas Lynch. Clement Miltiades.
Robert Murphy, George Russell.
William j. Watson and Wallace =.
WOOten. AlternateS are: Charles
Clements. William Herring. John
Roosa. James Salevan t,urie Say
age and Paynter Sharp. DR.. James
K. West, commander of the local
post, will accompany the delega-
ton 10 RehObOth Beach and partic-
ipate in the activities of the en-
campment.
Although it is less than three
months old, the Blue Hen Post has
already attained the largest mem
hership of any V. f. W. post south
of Wilmington. AT recent meet
ing. -four additional overseas Vctcr-
ans were accepted for membership
in the organization. These new
comrades are: Norman Baker.
Samuel Marshall. Jr.. Robert Shill-
ing. Jr., and Jack Tribbett
An important meeting Ol the
membership of the Blue Hen Post
will be held at the State AlmOry
Milford, next Tuesday evening at
which time further plans for the
posts participation in the state en-
campmrmt will be discussed and
other post business will be trans
acted. All members are urged to
attend this important meeting and
an invitation is also extended to
all eligible veterans. not already
members of the V. +. W. to at
tend and become better acquainted
with the fine group OF overseas vet
Grams comprising the membership
of this rapidly expanding Veterans
organization.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
VI EMORIAL DAY PARADE
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Continued from First Page

churches will deliver the address
at the graveside memorial service.
According to Commander Sipple,
the Ieglonnaires are going to dec
orate the known graves Of veterans
o1 all wars in a dozen cemeteries
IN TINS area. lnasmuch as records
are not complete for the last three
or lOur years, relatives of service
men who have passed on in that
perlod, are requested to contact
/. Carlisle Collins, graves regis
ttatloh officer of the legion. giving
the location and name of the de
ceased's grave.
Ihe legionnaires will be led by
Commander Sipple. the Veterans of
Foreign Wars by Commander DR..
James X. West. the State Guard bv
Captain Jacob II. Roosa and Lieu
tenants W. Dean kimmel and jaw
MahloNe. the Boy and Girl Scout
roopS by their respective masters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
The Presbyterian Church
'rhe Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. OeChant. Minister
Sunday. Nav 2G

Sunday, May 81
9:l' a III. sunday school Crrrar
Hrun"t, lr, superintendent
II u" a. IN. Worship and sermon.
,I"plc: ~ Memorial l;rtor, the Lord =
TEXT: Exodus 2S.l2
I'm" choir will SING under the di-
t"ctl"n of NJ f.. MrhImanu
$40 p. m Young Peoples Society
I"nlrht at 7.$o O'Clock There Will
to- held IA" lost of fo,Ir mr-times Ia
discuss the t"rn.'. "Townrd World
community These meetings are open
To all
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Delaware S F arm
rOnt

1t is estimated that each week in
May there will be slightly over L.,
GU0,OO0 broilers reaching If weeks
of age in the DelmalVa region.
alOund 5000 each week in June
and possibly each week in July.
zee
Delaware broiltr growers are re-
ceivinS this week the third issue OF
the "Timely Notes for Delaware
Broler Growers" prepared by W. {.
SkOglund. extension poultryman
for the Delaware Agricultural En-
tension Service.
Included in the Bruiler Notes is
Il report on broiler house litter eX-
periments conducted at the UniVer-
sity of Delaware Suh-statiOn on the
George Laurel road
Reports Karl {. Seegar. assistant
research professor In general,
our experiments have shown that
dusty litters. wet litters. tibrOus
and coarse litters should be avoid
ed. The litters 2iN ing the most sat
iSfaCtOry results were air dried
saWdust fine shatines. ground
cobss and peanut shells a drSir-
able broilcr house litter should be
ol fine texture, dry, light and free
of dust
Delaware county and community
Agricultural Conservation Program
committeeman meeting throughout
the state the last week of April re-
viewed their local conservation
programs and prepared recOmmen-
cation stOr the l947 program.
Included in their recommends
tions We're the preparation of Il
handbook of conservation practices
for each county instead of one
state handbook as in previous
!ears. Committee also recommend
td that funds for conservation
Practices be allotted on Il commune
" basis instead OF for the county as
i whole
Bonus payments have been an
bounced by the t. S Department OF
Agriculture of 81 cents Il huSheI on
both wheat and corn for sale To tn,
'lliIlRNtf it'lt ' vi DDl dllOH IL
connection with the Government :
Emergency Purchase Program.
The bonus Will be added To the
current ceiling price at the point U
delivery. 1t applies to wheat de
llEercd on or before May -. Nt
deadlinc has been set ON corn de
liVe'IieS
Payment for the grain delivered
will be made ON drafts ISSUED i'm
medlately by county AAA offices
For complete details. farmer!
should contact their local AAA OF
tiCe.
The New Castle County Dair,
Hlierd Improvement Association a
their anndal meeting recently vot
ed to form two dairy herd tpstin:
circuits.
This action means that nov
approximately | 300 COWS will b.
under test. Members of the ASS
ociation learned at their ANNA
meeting that the average product
ion of their cows last wear wa.
$500 pounds of milk. as compared
10 the state production average O
about 4.'00 pounds Their averag,
butterfat production was 353 lbs
compared To Il POO pound averae,
for the state.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
TALL CEDARS LADIES'
NIGHT WEDNESDAY. MAY =!
CONTINUED from First Page)

l. Robert Wiley. Dallas Dennis,
John McGuvcrn. and Charles b.
Stevenson. Jr.. Bill Dennis. Chair
man of the committee on arrange
mentS. who so successfully staged
last Nyear'S affair. admits that this
event will top anything heretofore
arranged. He has working With
him the following Wcll-knOWn
MasOns: |. Robert Wiley. Mill
willie: Theodore IL. HARRINGTON.
Harrington; Norman b. Baylis
I.tweS: Preston l.. Williams
l'rankford; George B. Atkins. Mil
ton; Howard NJ Bramhall George
town: W. Shocklty Dou2hcrty
Milford Edward B. Green. George
town: A. Edward Stevens. Srlby
willie; Warren r. Moore. HarrinG-
ton. Joseph NJ. I.ank, Milton: Sam
uel G. Williams. IIarrin2tun Rob
crt p. Prettyman. Milford: Sanue
G. Pierce. I."WtS; Harry f.. May
hew. Milford; and r. Scott Purse o
StafOrd. who will assist in maxim
everyone feel at home and haVinl
a good time. Admission is by tickt
only and limited to a fixed number
Dr. Gilbert VI. Wiltbank. Crane
Tail Cedar. has worked closel,
With his committees, checking anC
lechcckin@ to assure an enioyabl,
evening for their guests.
The next affair of Evergreen
Forest will be the closing ccrcmo
nial on Jun" l3 at I.eWcs. Della
ware. This is the annual Tall Cpda
iil9rima@e to I.eWes and is locke,
torWard to with pleasure. Samur
& Pierce of lcwes is the Genera
chairman on ARRANGEMENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street

sunday, NdN 20
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters superintendent.
II 90 a IN Preaching
ZOO D. Musical, Song and Praise.
500 p. m--PrcaChing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock.
We want to invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school We have
CLASSES for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite YOU
Come with US. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not do
a nohler thing tor th"ir children then
send or bring them To Sunday school
Awards are given to "hch worker.
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work e"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w, Edwin TuIl. Pastor
sunday. May

NUndHY. May 2G
900" a. m.-Sunday school
"" a. m-Morning DEVOTION.
u" p. my. F. +.
~ p. IN Evangclistic S.rvic.
TUESDAY. 7:45 p. m.-Prayrr service
r. r. r'dAN, -" p. m.-Bthlc study.
:" each of these services we extend
4 nearly welcome to cvcryon. who
il'rdS rest to the soul. peace to the
luWship anu III
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happlness''
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister
sunday. May ~

'''''N'|' -'''E -"
40 a. m.-S"SSion of the Church
school World Service sunday. Closely
graded school with teachers and
classes for all ages
Hoo a. IN Morning Worship and
Sermon, Subject, The Gospel of the
ASCENSION" Music of merit 10y thu
thahc"l cholrS. Always u Welcome
here
60 p. m.-The Avenue Youth Eel
low ship. All young people invited
1:3h y. IN. Evening Worship and
sermon. Subject. The Greatness of
lLttl" Things" Sunday EVENINGS
need not hr dun Spend thi, hour with
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
st. Johns X. c. Church
Kew. Leonard A. Raqan. Rector

sunday. May %
Milford, ST. Johns Churcn. q. m
1galor~' -. Mary's Church. 8, s:0
kehoboth. st. Edmond's Church. II
a. m O"'
Fort Salisbury 8 a. m.
petHahy Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
omttSSions-Bef Mass
tIg ntIangl9uS lnstruction-Afte Mass
@ iioy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
BIRTH FLOW ERS LISTED

Birth flowers for each month
are: January. carnation: February
primrose; March, violet; April
daisey; May, lily of the valley;
June. roses; July. sweet peas
August, gladiola; September, aster
October, dahlia; November. chrys
anthemum; December, poinsettia
or holly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

The drivers vision was 0bscured
in one out of every five fatal acci-
d"nts in 1914. according to the Ma
Conal Safety Council Approxi-
mately 40 per cent of these visual
Instructions were caused by snow
sleet, or rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

iu.lo a. m.-Sunday school
! y" a. m. WORSHIP Service
~" =. IN. Childrcn's Mettin.-.
." J. IN. EVangcliYtic Services
=, ny. fIwood SagcrS of I.inwood ia
~ 't The speaker this Sunday
lldaV 80 p. PRAYER Meeting
lou are welcome to these services
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

. 1t seems to me that oysters never
had better flavor than they have
this vear-the only obstacle in the
way of complete enjoyment of the
bivalves is the which, to use
q stock market expression. remains
steady"
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

sunday. May %
Subject Of the lesson sermon -
".;oul and Body"
Services every Sunday az II a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. nrst
Wednesday in each month al p m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

ley and sorghums. the four 1eed
grain crops will total about the
same as last year. But with
smaller carryover of grains, total
supplies of feed grain next year
will run a little less than for the
past year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
EaStOn District

bridge. Md, X. d. c. +. Ilo-
mer.
Bozman and Neavitt tP. O. Boz
man, Md.p-Dale RutA.
Cambridge:
*Grace-R c. Hubbard.
St. Paul's j. j. Bunting
Zion-J. b. DickersOn.
Circuit-J. p. George.
Centreville:
Epworth j. B. Vaughn
Grace-G. f. Leister
ChestertOwn:
*Christ NJ II. keene.
First-P. f. Reynolds.
*Church Creek Roy Vernon.
*Church Hill r. O. Baynard.
*Concord-G Grove Up. 0. Fedtrals-
burg, Md J. NJ. Kay.
/ Crapo-R. G. Given
*Crumpton Bayne Wilson.
Denton
First j. f. French
Grace 7. j. Huntington.
! East New Market G.. IL. Atkins.
Easton:
%Calvary-C. NJ Elderdice.
Ebenezer r. NJ ShOckley.
*Trinity-C. W. Branford.
Fairlee (P O. Chestertown, Md.
r. Dbl. b. Troutman.
fredericksburg:
Christ H. v BranfOrd
Union +. c. Hallman.
GOldsborO G.. s Ross.
Greensboro +. Davis
*Hillsboro-Queen Anne f. A.
Baker.
*Hosier Memorial IIoopers Island
(P. 0. Fishing Creek O. G.
Brewer.
Hurlock:
Unity-C. H. Squires.
Washington l. G. Randall.
IngIeside and Barclay (P. Q. In
gleside) d. o HOrnung
Kennedyville l.. +. LOder.
Kent Island (P o. Stevensville
MdD-O. b. Reed.
Marydel--C. r. Strausburg.
OXfOrd-J. l.. Jones.
Pomona (P. o. Chestertown, Md.
R. DD-J. C.. b. Hopkins.
: Preston-A w Strickland.
QueenStown-P. o. Hill.
Ridgely j. f. Parker.
= Rock Halle. H. Wheatley.
Royal Oak and Southerlamd II
+. Ferry
*St. James p. o. Worton. Md
r. l.. Jones.
ST. Michaels r. w. Hastings.
*St. Thomas (P. O. Bishops Head
!. Manean Warrington.
Secretary LeOlan jackson.
Still Pond and Betterton H. II
Conner.
*Sudlersville j. A. Clark.
*Tilghman o. II. Connolly.
*Trappe-R. J. Cooke.
= *Vienna Elliott X. S. Loss.
Wesley Chapel of Kent S. II
Hamblin.
*Wye Mills and Cordova e.. /.
Reiter.
Special Appointments
G. |. Carpenter t. S. Army Nt
years. chaplain
Conrad Hamer L. S. Army I:
years. chaplain.
+. j. Helnphill L. S. Army C.
years. chaplain.
l.. f. Windsor. Conference trea
surer, 1901 River Road. Whining
ton. Del.
o. A. BARLEY. president Wesley
Junior College, Dover.
John NJ. kelso, professor WESLEY
Junior College. Dover.
Dayton +. McClain. vice prcsi
dent of American University, Wash
ington, ID. G.
* NJ. Green, executive secretary
of religious education, Dover.
Robert +. Green. executive secre
tary, Peninsula Conference Boar,
of Evangelism.
w. A. Glass, instructor in Drew
University.
E. S. Gault, left without appoint
ment to attend school.
Harry n. Bailey, IT, S. Veteran,
administration chaplain.
lvanhOe Willis, superintendent O
the Anti-Saloon League.
DeacOneSS Appointment
Miss Esther Buckle. deacOness o
Riddle Memorial DeacOness Home
Miss Louise Whitsitt, deacones,
of Board of Mission and Church EX
tension.
Miss Virginia Smith, specia
' worker, Riddle Memorial Deacones
Home.
Miss Helene Hill, special work
er, Mary Todd Gambrill Settlement
Miss Arabella CrOthers, retired.
Miss Ruth Stowe, on leave OF alb
Sence.