davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Public Approves College

Sentiment for a junior college in Will
mington is growing so steadily no one
can doubt the project has general pub
lie favor. There is hardly an organiza-
ton in the entire community that has
not endorsed it.
Among them are the Chamber of
Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Ex-
change and Civitan clubs, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the American Legion,
the Legion Auxiliary, the Senior Fra
ternity, the directors of the Brigade
Boys Club and Sorosis.
Certainly this is a long and broad
cross-section of Wilmington and New
Hanover County citizenship. With this
Support it is ~not@easy to see how the
Board of County Commissioners can
fail to give the undertaking its official
endorsement also by authorizing an cleo
ton so that the voting public may voice
its opinion at the polls, as these repre-
sentative organizations, with their great
membership, deem a junior college desir-
able.
That it is desirable, both from an
economic and educational viewpoint,
goes without saying. Wilmington and
New Hanover County parents have long
enrolled their offspring in junior COL
leges elsewhere, at an investment that
could and ought to be kept at home, but
cannot be as long as we fail to offer
equal or better training than is offered
in other, more enterprising, cities. In
addition to city and county pupils, the
proposed college would draw large en-
rollment from all southeastern North
Carolina, and beyond.
The Star is particularly gratified at
the attitude of the public, as demonstra-
ted by the large popular endorsement of
the project. The Star has kept the pro-
ject before it's readers for many years.
The junior college was a conspicuous
item in it's prewar program for the deve-
lopment of the city and county and trade
area. 1t feels this program is no less
important now than then, and is proud
to note that several of its proposals
have been carried out. It pledges it's
undertaking support to the junior COL
lege in any service for it's success it
may be called on to perform.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Religion
DayByDay
II BUT LEAVES
By T. ELLIS

In our neighborhood we enjoyed
an extraordinary Autumn. The
brilliant foliage fingered until
November. with no frost, and days
of mildness and beauty. Then the
leaves. without the aid Of frost,
came fluttering down, covering
lawns and highways.
What a boon for the children!
They heaped up mounds Of dry
leaves in which they could bury
themselves. They built castles
with surrounding moats. In a doz,
en- ways their imaginations devised
new uses for the brown carpet Of
Autumn. Oldsters looked on, re,
joicing in the children's healthful
activity. .,
There is a beauty in Spring and
a beauty in Summer and another
beauty in Fall and Winter, all o.
them Natures ministry to man
The ashes of Autumn's leaves Ter
tllize the Spring blooms.
All OF this procession OF the sea-
sons represents the life Of man
Those of us who have come to the
time of falling leaves should re-
joice that there is still ministry fot
us. In dying we live again, ana
service the purposes OF the Great
Gardener.
Lord, make us content with Iie'
and with death, being careful on'
to serve thee tot he end. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
itten for NEA Service


While in Chicago I enjoyed play
ing in a duplicate game conduct
ed by our old friend Andy Mouat.
William McGhee and his partner
won top score for the evening, and
McGhee got a great kick out Of
setting his opponents 800 points on
today's hand.
Probably many players would
overcall East's one heart bid with
South's holding, and if East had
been the dealer. South's ove1call
would not be subject to serve
criticism.
But after three passes and East
opening bid, South should have
realized that he was risking his
life in bidding one spade on that
hand. McGhee (Wes) promptly
doubled, knowing that his double
would not advertise more than
two quick tricks as he had passed
originally.
If East did not like the double,
he would know that McGhee had
some spades and probably a couple
of tricks on the side, and could &C
to no trump if he wanted to-. How
ever, the double suited East very
well.
When the ace of hearts held,
McGhee continued with the small
heart which East won with the
king. East continued the third
round of hearts, South discarded
a club and McGhee trumped.
The ace of clubs was casheo
and a club continued, East cash
ing the jack and king. The ace
of diamonds was cashed, and
when the fourth heart was led,
declarer trumped with the queer
of spades and McGhee discarded
a diamond.
Dummy was entered with a dia'
mond and the deuce of spades
played, South winning with the
king. There was no way to- stop
the defense from taking two more
tricks, and North and South were
minus 300 points on the board.
East and West might have made
three no trump with poor defense
on the part of the opponents but
| the 800 score was much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
New Chemical Discoveries May Giue
mkling Of Mans Future Evolution

that control heredity. He said the
new chemical evidence indicates
that each gene is an engine, and
so is subject to chemical control.
He took issue with recent medi-
cal criticism of too widespread
use of vitamins by the public and
physicians, and said the prospect
of synthetic vitamins will help
assure. an adequate food supply
for all mankind. This he added will
lessen the danger of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science
Reporter

xNCpOAtCI
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-P)-Chem.
lical discoveries that have outstrp-
ped Darwin and may foretell mans
future evolution were described. in
a report to the American Chemical
society Friday by DR.. Robert R.
Williams, who synthesized Vita
min B-1.
DR.. Williams report vas in re-
Spouse to award of the Perkin Med
al. One Of the highest honors in
chemistry, given fo- pioneering
in vitamin chemistry.
The chemical descent of man."
he said, Extends his perception of
kinships and his sense Of trends
Of evolution through far greater
ranges than the anatomical evil
Idence with which Darwin had large
ly to be content. 1t tells US where
we have come from, and if we
read it wisely and well, l believe it
may we'll tell us much about where
we are going.
"It provides a possible new basis
for sociology, SO far almost COM
pletely ignored"
Engines and vitamins offer the
new evidence of mans origin, said
DR.. Williams. Engines are small.
invisible, chemical compounds that
govern all the physical reactions
of human bodies, animals and
plants. There are thousands of
them. Each n with a specific
JOB in living chemistry.
Exactly the same engines are
found in men, animals and plants.
In this way, DR.. Williams said,
man is related to the vegetables
he eats, the bacteria that infect
him and the insects that plague
him.
Furthermore, said d.. Williams.
we find the same engines which
man uses in the cells of living
things whose progenitors presum.
ably antedated man on earth By
hundreds of millions of years.
Some vitamins have been found
to be essential parts of engines.
Remove the vitamin and the enz-
yme no longer works. Moreover.
said DR.. Williams, some vitamins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

play this activating role for more
than one kind of engine.
There are also antienzymes,
chemicals which stop engine &C.
ton. One of these, he declared, is
sulfanilamide. 1t combines with
engines needed by germs and so
cures disease.
DR.. Williams found the direct link
with evolution in the genes, things
as small as vitami1s and engines,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

Lord, make us content with lhe'
and with death, being careful on!
to serve thee tot he end. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Star.Dust
Two Way Travel

Neil Cow was a whimsical Scotch
musician strongly addicted to the
whiskey bottle. His chief diversion
was playing the violin at country
dances.
One night Neil contributed his
cheerful talents to a dance a few
miles distant from his village.
About mid-morning the day follow
ing he arrived back at his cottage,
much worse for wear.
well Neil observed a neigh
Dor. I'm no surprised to sac we
so late getting home. 1t wac a
long walk"
"Ah," replied Neil, 81 didna
mind the length O. the road; It
was the uncommon breadth O. the
thing that wac ma ruination!"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Thum Seryice-Wif a Thmile

Thum Service-Wif a Thmile
The adjusting Bureau of Mar
shall Field & Co., Chicago store,
recently received a childish
scraWl:
Hey Der: I dot all the purity
tings 90 sent but the waffle was
bwoke. Pleeth thend me anudder
one wife away cause I want to
pway wifi it. Tank oo.-Tommy
B."
The store promptly replied:
Dear Master Tommy: We it'll
souwy bud we 18th oout dove stock.
Pleet1 excep cash weefund."
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22

Miss Hazel Els
."or tn Of SelGovia
school Was flown to
anchor 2ge by M9rr i'll
Smith Thur sday norm
ing. Nj IS Els wor tn
evp9c is to ret turn to
her elias sr oom Monday,
after being fitted
wi tn new glasses in
anchOrsge.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
SEARS AGENT
l. - =; !:
STUDIES ,SetDOViA
SMOOTHs KINKS
Mrs.

Mrs. Jes lie Nc
Crazy, who repr sents
Seors, Roebuck & Co.,
in Alaska, arr ived in
Seldovio on Thur sday's
mai1boat. She is ma
king {, survey Of the
buying needs Of Al
oskan CT tt es, and to
tha t end is studying
S SldoVia from q fac is
and Figures stand
point.
Mrs. McCrary, who
is staying st the
Beachc omber Hotel,
also is acting IS g
trouble shooter for
her f irm. She, is an
xious to meet !. and:
.tYlk with S.eldovians
Who have exper fenced
Difficult ty in their
ri, i lordar buying, and
She will make evary
effort to solve the
pr ob1ems involved in
buying by nail.
,,Sha Will be in the
city uh til = Sunday
when she plans to fly
to Homer and odiak.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
ACCA ASSETS
TOTAL sI3,e|lO o.

The fincnc i'll
t&terlent of the Al
asks Crippled Child
rents ASSOC ion,
nailed to, The From t.
Ter smGn office re-
Gently, reports total
assets Of 5l3, 9ll.6O
on last jan. 81.
The organize ton,
which has been in ex-
Isl ence little more
than & yecr, increCs-
ed" its capital in
1916 by IS, O59. 80.
The ACCA wos born
in anchor age, but
other chapters have
been formed In wc,ny
alaskan tties cur ing
the past yecr. The
SelGovia branch hes
been organized for
only thre non this.
The only goal Of
the ACCA is to seek
out ;.rd br ing r2edical
tr 81 IT. ent to- the.
thousands of { rTppled:
children in the ter
ri tory.
Alre &dy the IS So
citation has be en- in
S tru2entol in the
founding Of 2n or tho
pedic hospi tai in Al
g ska, the first loca-
TED within the terri l.
tory. This institu-
ton, on u ponski Is
land, viii later be
enlarged to offer
hosDitGl = fac'i Titles
for tuherculosis p--
tients 8 Wsll.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-22
Unoi scOuroged

Undi our aged by
Del eG~ to Bob Bart
let's sta tement that
there can be no ap-
propriation for q:
road to Macdonald
Spit from this legis-
l ature, Frank Raby Of
this city Carried the
fight to the terri
torial legislature
L. t week.
Mr.. RGby endeovor-
cd to have q memor ial
intr oducsd in the
House urging the need
for the road. This
eek, he received g
reply from Oscar
Gill, who asser ted
thGt Se1dQvia, SHOULD
have had this road
$50: .y*errs $50" !.
MIR. Gill said he
would make. every. eff
fort to IN tore st A-.
onard Sri tn, terri i
torial Highways eng
ineer, in the plan.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
News Notes

News Notes
A party honoring Irs Smith of
Alaska. was given Thursday night
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Don Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert LaVoie OF
Spokane are the parents Of a daugh-
ter, weight 7l2-lbs.
The H. E. o. club held their cluo
meeting and picnic in fine beaut'-
full yard at the Cliff Eayrs farm,
July 10th. The next meeting w.ll
be at the home of Mrs. Ray Cole,
Thursday, July IT, At this time
the club leaders will be hostess to
group of Canadian club women.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
family of Libby were weekend
guests at the Lloyd DePratu hong
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phelps and
sons of klamath Falls, Ore, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordslrcm and
son of Kalispell, spent the week
end at the E. E. Madden home.
Gene Gaertner of Hood River
Ore, was a guest at his parents
home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Good, Jr., moved
here recently from Chinook, and are
residing on the Bill Ressiqme farm
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Smith and
E. W. Butts left the last of the
week for Vale, Ore, to visit the
Bill Smith and Zeb Evins families.
Miss Mildred Fewkes was a KaliS-
pell caller, Saturday
Guests at the Fred Marvel home
last week were Col. and Mrs Pat
tison and two children Of Honolulu.
Mrs Pattison is a granddaughter of
Mrs Lucy Head The Pattiscn
family are enroute to Washington.
D. c., where Col Pattis1n will be
stationed.
Mrs. Eaton who visited her moth
er Mrs. Head, and her SISTER, Mrs.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
WHAT THE WAGE BUYS is
THE IMPORTANT THING
Continued from Page TWo)

less, is lacking in good taste, found
ers about in evident confusion con-
cerning the work or the duties he
or she represents, or if any dis
turbing personal trait or flavor is
allowed to mar the conversation.
Factors of relatively little signi-
ficance may loom big in the mind
OF the visiting employee, employer
or claimant.
Take stock of your own exper-
ience in dealing with sales people
or receiving service in any estab-
lishment, public or private. Did the
attendant face you with some Of
fensive personal habit conspicuously
displayed? Was it slovenly personal
appearance or some awkward in
diligence such as gum-chewing,
tune-whistling, beer breath, or an
evidence of alcoholic influence? Or
was the offence the use of such
crude language that you were in
stinctively repelled? Did you con-
clude that the attendant was giv-
ing you inaccurate information or
description, that the person dealing
with you was not correctly informed
The Western news., 1947-07-17
TROY NEWS

E. Slick, a former resident of Troy
was killed in a mine accident at
Mullan, Ida. He was a member of
the Troy Moose Lodge.
The Girl Scouts held a meeting
at the home of their leader Mrs.
Roy Sales to determine how many
were going to camp. Six girls and
the leader have decided to attend.
This should help the scouting along
in town and give the girls new in
centive upon their return. The cost
for one week is $500 per girl.
Mrs. Pearl Presley, Liberty, Mo-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou
LaffoOn.
Mrs. Luella Hayes and daughter
Hazel are spending a vacation out
of town.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
TREGo ALPINE "a MEETs

The Trego Alpine All members
met July 10 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy White at Stryker.
There were IL members, eight visit
ors and two leaders present News
paper modelling was worked on by
the children and a demonstration of
a batter cake was given by Phyllis
Dalager.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess. Everyone enjoyed the
music by Mrs. Lestrud. The next
meeting will be held July 26 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

as to the facts being related2 Was
there a reluctance to render the ser
vice you asked, or to show the goods
in which you were interested?
Courtesy can be effectively prac-
ticed not only in the observance of
a socially acceptable code of man
nerisms, but even more by extend
ing to applicants that treatment
which you would wish to receive
were you to switch places with the
applicant In other words, if you
observe the Golden Rule in all your
dealings there will probably be none
who can assaiI your courtesy"
The Western news., 1947-07-17
DEMONSTRATE AERIAL FIRE
FIGHTING METHODS

Great Falls-U.R-The army and
the forest service will take the
wraps off their water bomb method
of fighting forest fires at a public
demonstration here July %.
During a demonstration at the
Great Falls Army Air Base a water
bomb will be dropped on a dummy
target, according to Col J. S. Chen
nault, base commander.
July % the firefighting unit will
use a Big and several pursuit ships
TO drop water bombs on present
fires in the Lolo National Forest.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
creating Beautiful Log Home

Erecting Beautiful Log Home
Reading like a saga from the land
of their fOrebearS is the success
story of the family of Frank Swan
son of Troy. William S. manager
If Steel Products of Phoenix, Ariz.
MYRTLE who resigned a position at
4he Katharine Gibbs School, N, Y,
10 attend the University of Wash
ington as an art student last year.
Florence who with three other Medl-
cal doctors head the Northwest
Clinic of Psychiatry and Neurology
of Seattle; and Ruby who was busi-
ness manager of the same clinic
these are the youth who attended
STroy schools and made many lasting
friendships there. And today per-
sons who visit the Swanson home
and enjoy the hospitality as por-
traved by the Misses Ruby and
MYRTLE who are spending the sum-
mer with their father, are indeed
privileged.
A dream of youth is about to be
fulfilled. The Swanson family have
begun excavations for a basement
TO an immense two story log build
ing seventy feet long and conven-
tionally designed to accommodate rot
only themselves but on occasion
guests who appreciate quiet re-
treat when the cares of the busi-
ness world make too great demands.
Some of the guests will be- paying.
The location, on a cleared area,
near the base of a snow capped
mountain that rises some three
thousand feet. almost perpend(cul-
arly gives the Name Mountain
View" great significance. From a
basin near the summit spring be-
gins. This will furnish the new
structure, as it has the old home
with pure water. Swanson creek
has never run dry.
The family are pioneers here. Mr..
Swanson coming in 1882 and home
stealing the present ranch in 1892.
In 1899 he brought his bride from
Colorado and together they estab-
hshed a home from the virgin tim
Der.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
REXF0RD
Card Club

Card Club
The last meeting of the season of
the Bridge Club, was held Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Fewkes, with Mrs. Oak Knapp as
sisting. The three high prizes for
the evening went to Mrs. E. E.
Madden, Mrs. r. L. LaByer and
Mrs. Bud Leighty; second high prize
to Mrs. Fred Marvel; and the two
low prizes to Mrs George Ross and
Mrs. Earl Madden.
The grand prize for having the
highest score for the series, was a
warded to Mrs. Oak Knapp, sec
ond high to Mrs. Ed Arnold. and
the consolation to Mrs. E E. Mad
cen.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Marvel, went to Rhode Island to
visit her youngest daughter.
Ralph Arnold was a patient at
the Whitefish hospital last week.
Mrs. Gordon Leigh was a kalis-
pell caller Monday
Mr.. Beagle of Ural @as Friday
caller here.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Etter and
sons, Robert and Charles, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are spending their two4
week vacation at their cabin on
Pipe Greek.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
Friendly Club

Friendly Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Payne, Thursday,
July 10th. A lovely potluck din
ner was served at noon. After the
business meeting games were en-
joyed. Winners we're Mrs. Earl
Burns and Mrs Chase.
Next meeting to be held July oath
at the home of Mrs. Henry Cole
The Western news., 1947-07-17
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs John Lindholm, Jr.,
returned to Spokane after a pleas
ant vacation spent visiting relatives
in Troy.
Mrs. Ruth Stengle and Mrs
Gladys Bower spent the weekend
in Spokane
Mrs. Gene Crush returned the
first Of last week to her home in
the Yak. She was a patient at
the Bonner's Ferry Hospital.
Word has been received that C.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
Fire At City Dump

on Saturday a IRE was reported
at the city dump but it was not
considered serious. But on Mon
day it caused some concern for it
was spreading and sending up large
quantities of smoke A few men
from town went out and in a short
time it was under control.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

On Thursday evening at the
Moose Hall Frank Cripe entertain
ed all the relatives in town at a
party honoring his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Case from Yakima Upwards of
fifty gathered and an evening Of
cards was enjoyed. A delicious
lunch featuring huge custom made
cake was served. A very enjoyable
evening was brought to a close with
a social hour Mr. and Mrs. Case
who have been visiting here for the
past couple of weeks. returned to
their home
The Western news., 1947-07-17
Electric Storm

The heat of the past few days
was broken on Monday evening
when this area experienced the first
real electric storm of the season.
II was a busy evening for the look
outs" many of whom were spend
ing their first time in tower with
lightning keeping them constantly
on the alert In town telephone
service was disrupted in certain
districts.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
TROY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= = - ~ u q A
TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Business & Professional Mems
Association: A Ray Lindsey, Chrm.;
j. Kensler, vice-chmr.; J. Farris,
Sec.- Treas. Meetings End & 4th
Wednesdays from noon to lis.
Troy Development Association
meets 1st and Bird Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman, Ford Cripe; v. Chair
man, Joseph R. Devich; Secre-
tary, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
A. F. & A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
126 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Masonic Temple.
W. M, Maurice Nelson; Sec'y,
Frank Frye.
Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Lorraine Brown, Sec
retary, Edith Mason.
The Moose Lodge meets lst
and 3rd Mondays of the month
at the hall. Governor, Ed Gill
christ; secretary, Harry Higgins;
treasurer, L. S. Dillon.
Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, r. M. Russell; Secretary,
R. r. Peterson, Fire Chief, VIM.
J Dolan.
Troy Boy Scouts meet each
Wednesday in School Bldg. Scout
Master, Hadley Sullivan; Cub
master, Walter Morrison. Cub
Pack meets weekly, Master Nor
rison. Pack No. ] meets Tues
days after school, Mrs. Robert
Westover, den mother; Pack No.
2 meets Thursdays after school,
Mrs. Glenn Maddox, den mother;
Den No. 3 meets Friday at 2:l5,
Mrs. James Savage den mother
Troy Girl Scouts meet Fridays
at 3:15 p. m. Leaders Mrs. Har-
old Nelson and Mrs, Roy Sales.
Troy Woman's Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of month. Pres.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson; Secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Farris.
Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. ]. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec'y-Treas. Phone 62F4.
: The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday. Mrs. Marge
Bennett, pres; Mrs. Wesley
Cooley, secretary.
= Dorcas Society meets Ist and
3rd Tuesdays. Mrs. Jack Reid
linger, Pres; Mrs. Edwin Cripe,
Secretary.
. w. S. C. S. meets alternating
Thursdays Mrs. John Sagen,
President; Mrs. Roger Kensler,
Secretary.
. Troy Churches:-Holy Trinity
Methodist, st. Mary's
Catholic, Sevents Day Adventist,
Assembly of God.
Cabinet Grange meets End and
ith Saturdays of each month.
Master, Dorothy Perkins; Sec'y,
Mrs. Sig Anderson.
Junior Woman's Club-Pres.,
evelyn Bissell; Secretary, Doro-
hy Landon. Meetings 1st and 9rd
Wednesdays Of each month.
In case of changes in officers,
Vt errors in hstings, proper of
icials should notify The West
,rn News Of Same.
John E. Freeman Post No. 5S14
Z. F. w. meets lst Thursdays Of
month, 800 p. N. in The Moose
Hall FRANK French, Cothxnxn-
ler; Leo Starr, Quarterxnaster;
lay Lindsey, Adjutant
Ladies' AUX. to John q Free
nan Post, V. F. W. No. 65I4
meets on the 2nd and 4th Tues
lay Of each month. Elizabeth
Iurns, president; HELEN Lindsey,
Alice Coffman, treas
The Western news., 1947-07-17

A. F. & A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
126 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Masonic Temple.
W. NJ, Maurice Nelson; Sec'y,
Frank Frye.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Troy Development Association
meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman, Ford Cripe; v. Chair
man, Joseph r. Devich; Secre-
tary, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron. Lorraine Brown, Sec
retary, Edith Mason.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS

" Business & Professional Mems
Association: Ray Lindsey, Chrm.;
J. Kensler, vice-chmr.; J. Farris,
Sec Treas. Meetings End & 4th
Wednesdays from noon to lis.