davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Births Reported

Rolf and JOY Paulson, girl.
Lester and Mary Pemherton. girl.
Joseph and Helen Fetes, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Haley, boy.
James and Mary Rankin. boy.
Paul and Mildred Reagan, girl.
Bernard and Eloise Reed, boy.
Samuel and Lillian Rosenstein, boy.
Robert and Anna Ross, boy.
Irving and Bertha Ryckon, girl.
Francis and Marguerite SALISBURY. gtrl,
William and Ruth Schaefer. girl
Joseph and June Schwartz. boy
Edward and Caroline Scott, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Shader, girl
John and Dorothy Sheridan. boy.
Edward and Anita Skolntk. boy.
Michael and Margaret SitoWski, two GIRL
Robert and Elizabeth Slye, girl.
George and Mary Stafford. boy.
Harold and Dorothy Stevens, boy.
George and Frances Tames. boy.
Clifford and Madeline Trout, boy.
Herbert and Ethel Turmefle. girl.
Orval and Catherine Turner, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

/, Milton ana DoIorss Johnson. siri.
RiehaN anA Frances Jdnsa, -.
Herbert and Juanita Jones' bc1.
Edward and Irene King. bny.
Theodore and Louise Iancasf4f, GIRL
Charles and Ethel MaBon> boy.
tFfank and Catherine Ntckenx. o111.
James and Nina Patterson boy.
Scipio and Ethel 9cott, GIRL
| Robert and Peari Smith. girl
RAYMOND and Bessie Thornton, Ufrl.
Juan and Albertina Torruel1a, boy.
JOHN and -i1nie turner, bog.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

Joseph and cariyn Wsinberg, bcy.
Ehsstin and Rertha West. boy.
jack and Heien Wishncws kirl.
Frank and Hope Woodard. hoy.
Graham and Thelma Anderson. boy.
Roland and Frances Barnes, .giri.
Robert and Aretta Barton, boy.
Carroll and jamie Coates, girl.
Robert and Eta Crcsby. Etrl.
James and Ruth Crosby, boy.
Roland and jamie Ellis. Eirl.
Michael and Ollie EsteD, boy.
Samuel and susie Fushee. boy.
walter and Loyennte Cant, boy.
George and Irene Green. boy.
Arthur and Mabel HAlmon. girl.
Edgar and Dianne Jackson. EIri.
Nathaniel and Elizabeth James, gtrl.
Gus and Ida johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

Kingsdale Cycling Club of London
will reconsider its 62-year-old ban
lon women members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
FLOWER NOTES

It's planting time for trees, shrubs
and roses. Don't sacrifice quality for
a cheap price. Order trees and
plants from a good established nur-
sery. Your county extension office
will have a list of reliable nurseries.
Sweetpeos-Plant sweetpeas in
December. Plant in a trench 8 to 10
inches deep and add soil to trench
as plants grow, until trench is fill
ed. Do not cover the tips of plants.
If hard freezes come, plants
with straw Or hay.
Landscape-Add to or finish
foundation paintings around home
and premises. Red and yellow fruit
ed firethorn, Japonica, Chinese holly
and Nandina have colorful fruit and
foliage and are evergreens.
Bulbs for Outdoors-Crocus, daft
fodils, tulips, hyacinths, German,
Dutch and Japanese iris, may be
planted during November and Dec
ember.
If you like Towering shrubs in
the landscape picture then here is a
selection: Golden bell, winter jas
mine, Towering ounce, abelia, crepe
myrtle, mock orange,deutzia, vitex,
butterfly bush, hydrangea, lilac,
spirae, azalea, camellia and winter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas, on the 18th Day of Nov
ember, 1943, Katie Henderson execu-
ted and delivered to w. NJ. Watkins
as trustee a deed of trust for the
use and benefit Of M T. Watkins, on
the lands hereinafter described, to
secure an Indebtedness therein men
toned, which said deed of trust is
recorded in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of the Second judicial
District of Carroll County, Missis-
sippi, in deed Of trust record no. 81,
page 522, and in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Holmes County
Mississippi, in deed of trust record
No. 83 on page 479; and,
Whereas the undersigned d. L
Thornton was duly constituted sub
stituted trustee in said deed Of trust
by M. T. Watkins, holder and owner
thereof, by instrument of writing
recorded in the Second Judicial Dis
trict of Carroll County in Deed of
Trust Record No. So page 374 on
August is, 194T. and in Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi, in deed of trust
record book No. IL page 369 on the
22nd day of August, 1947; and,
Whereas, default has been made in
the performance of the conditions OF
said deed of trust and in the pay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Copyright by the International Council OF
Religious Education on behalf Of 30 Protestant
denominations Released by WNU Features.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

ment of the indebtedness secured
thereby and the said M. T. Watkins
has requested me as such substitu-
ted trustee to foreclose the said deed
Of trust and make sale of the lands
conveyed hereunder:
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that /, d. L. Thornton, the under
signed trustee, will on Monday the
LIST day of December, 1947, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the South front
door of the county courthouse OF
Carroll County, at Walden, Missis-
sippi within legal hours, the follow
ing described lands embraced in
said deed of trust, to-wit: the fol-
lowing described land lying and be-
ing situated in the Second Judicial
District of Carroll County, Mississip-
pi, to-wit: NJ Of SWA of Section &c,
Township II, Range 2 East; and SW
"a of SWA of Section 26, Township
II Range 2 East lying partly in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and partly
in the Second Judicial District of
Carroll County, Mississippi, subject
to right of way for public road, and
being the same conveyed to Katie
Henderson by M. T. Watkins by deed
dated November 18th, 1943, subject
to an outstanding one-half mineral
interest except sand and gravel.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good but l will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
such trustee as aforesaid.
This November 4, 1947.
d. L. THORNTON, Substituted
Trustee. 29-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Christian Mathematics

TURN again, if you will, to Sec
L ond Peter, and read his mathe-
NAUTICAL formula by which Christian
character is realized:
add to your faith virtue, and
to virtue knowledge, and to knowl-
edge temperance, and to tenn
perance patience, and to patience
goodness, and to godliness broth
erly kindness, and to brotherly
kindness charity. For If these
things be in you, and abound, they
make you that We shall neither be
barren nor unfruitful In the knowl-
edge Of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Old-fashioned stuff, someone will
cynically observe. Aye, old-fash-
Toned it may seem, but only from
this old-fashioned formula can char
acter be built-Christian character.
And what is it that our needy,
frightened world is asking for above
everything else today? For the
gertrude of hope that is found only
in hearts that are staid upon God.
We may smile at Peters mathe-
mates, but his formula is the only
hope for United Nations, the only
hope for world peace, the only hope
for civilization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
BY Virginia Smith, Home
Demonstration Agent
SAVING E

FOOD SAVING IDEAS
/. Send your family off to school
and to work with a hearty breakfast
of fruit, cereal, an egg at least 3 or
4 days a week, toast or rolls, and
coffee or milk.
2. Don't let the morning milk wait
on the doorsteps or on the kitchen
table. Delay in putting it in the re-
frigerator robs it of food values and
makes it sour quicker.
8. Plan a gelatin dessert to use
and enjoy-small amounts of canned
fruit. Add the fruit and the sirup
to gelatin.
4. Use leftover canned fruit juices
to make sauces for cakes-especially
those that have dried out. They're
60 d in fruit punches, too.
5. Casserole dishes, especially those
using milk or a sauce, are easy and
tempting ways to use leftovers. Try
mixing diced dry bread or bread
crumbs, small amounts of cooked
| vegetables, meat, or fish with other
ingredients.
6. For more flavorful and nutri-
tious canned peas or beans, drain the
liquor from the vegetables into a
saucepan and quickly boil down to
one-half its original amount. Put the
peas or beans in the pan, heat,season
and serve.
7. Apples are coming on the mar
ket in plentiful supply. Plan to use
- e. = --- .--1l -. -.
salads, and eat them ~out-of-hand.
8. If you buy your milk, buy evap-
Grated milk for at least part of your
cooking. You get the same food
value at less cost.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13


That, l realize, is very difficult for
us to understand, and yet 1t Is with.
In the grasp of every boy and girl,
every man and woman, in all the
world.
In addition to Second Peter, we
are asked to read Jude and Luke
2:40-52. The passage in Luke tells
how Jesus grew and waxed strong
in spirit, filled with wisdom; and the
grace of God was upon him.
As Jesus Grew
\A/E HEAR a great deal today
W about juvenile delinquency The
question everywhere arises, What
can we do to prevent juvenile de-
linquency?
We have the answer in Sun
days lesson. As Jesus grew in
wisdom and stature and in favor
with God and man, so can every
youth in America grow into strong
and beautiful manhood and wom-
anh0od.
The parents Of Jesus, we are told,
obeyed God In doing for the Child
all that they were commanded to do.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Get the three fold sofety
OF CheWolei's Fisher Uni
steel body construction,
the knee-Action Ride
and Positive Action
Hydraulic Brokes-
found only In Chevrolet
IN the lowesi-price field.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

According as his
divine power hath
given US all things
that pertain unto
life and goodness.
through the knowl.
edge of him thai
hath called us tc
glory and virtue"
We may partake
of the divine ma.
ture, having es.
capped the corrup-
ton that Is In the
uypr1L <brN,,~l lat
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

honeysuckle. Flowering shrubs are
better when planted in small groups.
Roses are more colorful when like
colors are grouped together and
planted in a pleasing design.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Lyceum programs by noteworthy
artists and speakers were begun 10
years ago at the University of Mis-
sissippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Building Character
Lesson for November 16, I947

\IE SHALL need to read careful.
w ly Second Peter if we are t.
profit most in the study of Sunday
lesson. Peter tells us
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Jude's Renedicilon

YOU have read, l hope, the brief
i Book of Jude, only'25 verses. You
have followed his pungent, cogent
argument. You have followed his
exhortation. And now you come to
his benediction-a very fitting eli
max for Sundays lesson:
Nov unto him that is able to
keep you from falling, and to pre-
sent you faultless before the pres
ence Of his glory with exceeding ioy.
to the only wise God our Saviour, be
glory and majesty, dominion and
power, both now and evermore.
Amen"
As you sit In your living room,
or on the train, or In the plane,
or In the hotel, or at the hospital,
or wherever you may be, read
ing these lines, remember this-the
need of America today is more
Christian character in the home,
factory, store, bank, mill, field,
school room, in the meeting house.
God grant that we may heed the
admonition of the Scripture pas
sages above cited, and think on our
ways while it is yet day. The night
cometh apace.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cranberry of
Meridian were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Glover.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

The School of Commerce and Bus
mess Administration at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi is accredited by
both the American Association of
Collegiate Schools of Business and
the National Conference of State
University Schools of Business.
Miss Irene Holloman of Clarksdale
came home for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13

Use The Clussifieds-It Pays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
As Jesus Grew
The Lovs Of God

"K EEP yourselves In the love o.
~ Cod" Jude 81. There is the
formula for building Christian char
acter.
This business Of building Chris
tian character is based on q formu.
la-keeping within the circle Of
Gods love.
II Is just as essential to have
the proper nourishment In build
ing Christian character as in
growing a fine al Of corn. Prog
ress Is not accidental. 1t is the
result of right thinking, right be-
haviOr, right purpose. Only in the
love of God car the young life
find the nuture for Christian
character.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
DONATIONS MOUNT
Total OF $1,536.o5 Re-
ported Yesterday AT
Two-Thirds Mark

Contributions in the Red Cross
campaign passed the two-third
mark yesterday with a total OF
ST, $3.50 S being reported as col
lected toward the $21, 253 goal.
J. H. Carswell and N. A. Avera,
co-chairmen of the drive, said the
net gain for yesterday was $500,
but that if the pace was not main
tanned in the remaining three days
of the campaign, the goal might
not be reached.
Two more teams in the Ad-
vanced Gifts committee have
reached their goals, it vas report
ed. They are Team three, head
ed by E. A. Laney, with a goal
of $500; and team four, headed
by Fred e. Little, with a goal OF
s112O.
Employees of firms in several
other divisions reported reaching
or SURPRISING their Individual
goals. Commercial division -
Brooks Cash Grocery company,
146 per cent; Macs Auto Parts.
100 per cent; D'Lugin Brothers,
145 per cent; Cannon Shoe Store,
100 per cent.
Industrial division - New Han
over Iron Workers, 145 per cent.
Public Service - Wilmington
Hotel, 1854 per cent; H. & W. cafe
terra, 116 per cent; Roxy cafe, 1Ce
per cent.
Public Employees. division -
Federal group - U. S. Weather
Bureau, 100 per cent.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad di-
vision Superintendent of Safety
and Insurance., 1923 per cent; Su.
perintendent of Dining Car, 300
per cent; Chief Engineer, 118 per
cent; Signal Engineer, $50 per
cent; General Superintendent Of
Transportation, IA per cent; Re
lief department., 1o1 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
PLAN
TO ASSIST CHILD
GUIDANCE CLINIC

The Junior Chamber of Com,
merce auxiliary Jaycettes -
last night announced n OF thel1
major projects of the year woulo
be assistance in the child gulo,
ance clinic held each Friday n
Saturday in the Red Cross build
ing, All South Front Street.
The announcement said that the
auxiliary planned to furnish vol
untary receptionists on those two
DAYS, in addition to supplying toys
and books for the entertainment
of the children.
Present volunteer receptlonlsts
are Mrs. James Sloan, chairman
of the project, Mrs. William
Echols and Mrs. Archie Fountain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
T. STONE

LUMBERTON, March II -
Stephen Thaddeus Stone, g., prom.
inent farmer of the Mt. Elm sec
ton, Lumberton, died Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in a local
sanatorium. He suffered a heart
attack Monday while in Lumber
ton on business following a period
of i'll health.
The funeral will be conducted
from the Mt. Elm Baptist church
of which he was a Deacon, Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. M. by his pastor,
the Rev. E. A.. Paul, assisted by
the Rev. Joel Johnson of Fair
mont. Interment will be in the
Stone family cemetery nearby.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dola Stephens Stone, two sons;
Bruce Stone of Lumberton and
Talmadge Stone Of the home; one
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Garter
Of Lurnberton. Two brothers,
Forest Y. and J. W. Stone of Lum-
berton; one sister, Mrs. J.. A
Bullock of Lumberton and two
grandchildren.
MI. Stone was a son of the late
E.. Bright and Dollie Thompson
Stone Of the Mt. Elm section
where he was born August II
1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
SPECIAL INTERVIEW
SCHEDULED TODAY
TO AID CAMPAIGN

Miss Ethel Botevsky, a vii.
mington girl who is now working
in the office of the Foreign
Liquidation Commission in Tokyo,
Japan, is fea ,ured on the half
hour radio program which will
be broadcast over WHIT at 6:15
p. m. today in the interest Of the
Red Cross drive.
A transcription of the interview
program featuring Miss Botevsky
was sent to Tom James, chair
man of the Public Information
Committee of the local Red Cross
chapter.
Miss Botevsky's parents reside
on the Castle Hayne road. Flor
ence, her sister said that she has
been in Japan since about January
II, but expected to be transferred
back to the Philippines within a
few weeks. Before going over
seas, Ethel was employed in the
Navy department in Washington,
D. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
YOUTH PROGRAM
NEED EXPLAINED
DR.. Hart Addresses Jaycees
At Regular Supper
Meeting

The crucial need for a sane
and wholesome community life is
for a creative instruction program
for youth, something that will call
forth their best initiatives, de-
clared DR.. Hornell Hart, profes-
sor of sociology at Duke Unlver-
sity, in addressing members OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
during their regular meeting last
night in the Friendly cafeteria.
DR.. Hart, introduced by Aubrey
Thompson, stated that youngsters
should be taught the things they
learn in the classroom, but their
fundamental education should be
sin the fine art of living"
Speaking of the increase in
Juvenile delinquency, DR.. Hart said
that youngsters get into trouble
while seeking an outlet for their
energy. The natural inquisitive-
ness, energy and drive of youth
takes the wrong path, he said, be-
u nobody provides a whole
some outlet.
"The commercialization of the
needs of youth may be good or
devastating"
Recreational facilities under
proper guidance have been set up,
but those who have erected road
houses and the like are making
money at the expense of the future
welfare of youth, he continued.
Three new members, Bill Berry,
Grady Crabtree and Jimmy Hen"
derson, were indicted into the
club last night. Jesse Sellers,
president, presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
KERM0N SAYS LAW
CHANGE PENDING
Continued From Page One)

tive of the city administration on
the commission, said yesterday
that he contemplated no early res
ignation, explaining that he wish
ed to give the factors in the mat.
ter more consideration. He IS now
a patient in a Rocky Mount hos.
pital and is not expected to re-
turn to Wilmington Tor severa!
days.
The four members resigned
Monday night. repeatedly in pro
test against the efforts of the city
council to amend the present civil
service law which gives the com.
mission broad authority in mat
tiers pertaining to members Of the
police and fire departments.
Mayor w. Ronald Lane and City
Manager j. R. Benson, both O,
whom are in Washington on bust
ness matters, declined common
yesterday on the designations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
WILLIAM PEARLY DAVIS

ELIZABETHTOWN March IL
William Pearly Davis, SO. former
Bladen county jailer died at his
home here last night after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held al
the Elizabethtown Baptist church
on Wednesday at 800 p. m. and
interment will follow in the Trinity
Church cemetery.
Mr.. Davis was married three
times; first to Miss Ivanah Melvin
from which union there were born
two children, Mrs. Clyde Lennon,
Wilmington and Ralph w. Davis,
Winston-Salem: second, Miss Mat
tie Bordeaux and from this union
six children survive, Sidney Davis,
GEM U. S. Navy at Annapolis,
Md: Mrs. Paul T. Marshburn,
Wilmington, Austin Davis. Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Wilbur and Ray Davis OF
the merchant marine service and
Mrs. M. B. Drovich Of Tacoma,
Washington. His third wife was
Mrs. Lincey Jersey Brisson Davis,
who also survives; from this union
two children survive, Joseph H.
Davis and Robert v. Davis of
Elizabethtown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
VICTOR |. CARR
IS VISITOR HERE
ACL Man, Ill Three Years,
Holds Penicillin
Dose Record

Victor L. Carr, for 20 years an
employe of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroads general offices here I'M
til his enforced retirement by i'll
ness three years ago, has probably
taken more penicillin than any
other individual in the nation.
At any rate, he said yesterday
in an interview, that is what the
Medical men at John Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore told him when
he was discharged as a patient
January 7.
Carr, who leaves today after
having been a guest since Sunday
of the j. R. Fishers at NV, Lake
Forest, was a rate clerk in the
office Of the auditor Of freight re-
ceipts when a streptococcal in
lection Of the heart valves caused
his serious illness in the spring OF
1914.
"Prior to the development OF
penicillin, my disease, known as
bacterial endocarditis. was con
sidered fatal" Carr said. "But
the advent of penicillin gave a
rise to the hope that my condition
could be corrected"
Carr spent four months as a
patient at John Hopkins.
II took more than a billion units
of penicillin while there" he said.
'"Tf1ey told me it was more penl-
cillin than any other patient had
ever been given there. So far as
they knew, they said I had taken
more than any other person in the
entire country"
Carr said he had taken 1913, 000,-
900 units of the drug, while a pa
tent at Duke hospital for five
months in 1915 and while treating
himself at home, before entering
Johns Hopkins.
"I took it in wax first, then
hypodermically and also intraven-
ously. 1t apparently did the trick.
I haven't had a temperature since
January 7 and I haven't had to
take any penicillin since then,'
he added.
Carr will 60 from here to Bur
gaw, where temporarily he will
reside with a brother. Stephen
Carr.
eve got a long period of con-
valescence ahead of me, he said,
''but I hope to be able to 60 back
to my old job one Of these days"
He is 43 years old now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

n A. RIDDLE

Funeral services for George a.
Biddle, Wilmington realtor who
died Monday will be held this
afternoon at 3 CLOCK from
the Ward Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. John O. Mcleod officiating.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery. -, 49,,
A former automobile sales and
service operator, Biddle had been
engaged in the real estate business
for many years. His most recent
office was located at 232 Princess
! street.
A veteran of World War I, Bid
die was active in veteran ahans
in the city being a member Of
American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans.
He was a member Of the Wi
mington Board Of Realtors ano
took an active part in the Whining
ton Loyal Order Of Moose.
Biddle, a resident Of Myrtle
Grove, was So. He died suddenly
in Rocky Point.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hattie v. Westbrook Biddle, and
the following daughters, Mrs. c. K.
|Stallings, Mrs. Hugh M. Griffith,
Mrs. Darrell D. Crawmer, and Miss
Winifred Biddle all of Wilmington
two grandchildren. Zone brother,
Rev. John T. Biddle, of Asheboro.
Three sisters, Mrs. ]. N. jenkins
and Mrs. R. A. Phillips of Whining
ton, and Mrs. c. F. Norwood of
New York city.
Active pallbearers will be Tru-
man Switzerland, Rowland Dixon,
ii. D.. James, Firest Harrel, Rob-
ert James Biddle and Herbert Bid
die.
Honorary pallbearers Walter
Horne, Roger Moore, E. L. Rob-
bins, Lacy Sudbury, Ed Hansley.
lSr., Woodus Kenum, DR.. J. B.
Cranmer, w. H. Williams, Earl
Noble, Fred WiI1etts, ST., and Clay
ton Horne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
COUNTY BOOKMOBILE
NOW PAINTED BLACK

The New Hanover county book
truck operated by the Wilmington
public library has been given a
new coat of paint, and patrons of
the bookmobile should look for a
blac * truck now instead of a green
one.
The library board, at its monthly
meeting yesterday, took note OF
this change.
With Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal,
chairman of the board, presiding,
the group heard routine reports,
one of which, by Mrs. w. D. Nc
MILAN, head librarian, indicated
that circulation is continuing to
increase. Other members Of the
board are Alex Sprunt and Louis
Poisson.