davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Los Angeles 10 Greet
Truman and Dewey
WithHo||ywood Touch
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-This
city's welcome to President Tru-
man tonight and Gov. Dewey to-
morrow will have the Hollywood
touch. Film celebrities will play a
prominent part in the program.
The President, his wife and
daughter Margaret will be well
coined at Union Station at pm
by a large delegation, including
Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
The presidential party will be
taken in 20-car motorcade to the
Biltmore Hotel, where the Chief
Executive will hold a press confer
ence. While Mr.. Truman talks
with newsmen, his wife and Mar
garet will be honor guests at re-
ception sponsored by Democratic
women leaders of Southern Cali
fornia.
MotOrcade to Stadium.
After dinner, motorcade will take
the presidential party to Gilmore
Stadium, where Mr.. Truman will
speak 02:30 am Friday, EDIT.
Before the talk, there will be
entertainment, including music by
eight bands and drill team exhibit
lions.
Among film celebrities appearing
on the platform will be Humphrey
Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Ronald
Reagan, John Payne, Joan Bennett
and Pat O'Brien. Mr.. Reagan will
introduce George Luckey, Southern
California director of the Truman
Barley campaign, who will present
the President.
From Gilmore Field, Mr.. Truman
will be driven to his special train at
Union Station. The train will pull
out for San Diego, where the Presi-
dent is scheduled to speak tomorrow
morning.
Major Address in Hollywood.
Gov. and Mrs. Dewey are due at
Union Station at $50 pm. (PDT
tomorrow. The Republican stand
ard bearers party will be officially
welcomed at the City Hall, where
Gov. Dewey will speak informally.
The Governor will make a major
address in Hollywood Bowl in the
evening, being introduced by Acting
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight of Cali
fornia.
Many members of the film colony
will be on hand, including Jeanette
Macdonald, who will sing the Star
Spangled Banner; Master of Cere-
monies George Murphy, Dennis
Morgan, Ginger Rogers, Walt Dis
ney, Lionel Barrymore and Robert
Taylor.
Following the bowl appearance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey, with Mr.. and
Mrs. knight, will entrain for North
ern California. Gov. Dewey will
speak in San Francisco Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

and personality. Both married and
single women are eligible.
The winner will receive $500
all-aluminum vacation cottage, COM
plete with furnishings. Entries,
consisting Of a photograph and a
letter describing the candidates
qualifications, should be sent to
Home Show Contest Committee,
426 Investment Building, Washing
ton, D. c., by October %.
Mr.. Talbert announced appoint
nent of James w. Pearson. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington, as executive secretary OF
show. Mr.. Parson also served in
this capacity last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
New York City TO Hear
Barley Repeat Plea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator
Barley carried into New York City
today his plea that heavy vote in
November means a Democratic VIC
tory and retention of Democratic
gains. -,.r '~-.
That was the theme of the Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential nominee
first New England speech-at Bird
geport, Conn, last highland he
planned to hit it again at a meeting
here tonight of the Liberal Party.
Laying aside the emphasis on the
Democratic farm record which
marked three previous speeches in
Delaware, the 70-year-old Kentuck-
ian told the Connecticut Federation
of Labor that labor's forward strides
would be checked by a Republican
victory in November.
Labor must not only vote ITSELF
he said. ut must see to it that its
friends vote. It must organize its
campaign to the most minute de-
tail. 1t must leave nothing to
chance.
mot since the labor movement
came Of age under the administra-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt and a
succession of sympathic Democratic
Congresses have the rights and
privileges of labor been so threat
ened." For IL years, he said, labor
had been neglected by Republican
rule"
If labor votes its full strength and
is joined by farmers, housewives,
businessmen and veterans, he pre-
dicted, Democratic victory is inev-
table"
Senator Barley received his long
est ovation when he renewed Demo-
cratic promises to fight for repeal
of the Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 50 As
THURSDAY, SERIEMBER a

reports, he said, would guide him
in deciding whether, the Injunction
will be made permanent and whether
he will order Mr.. Stevenson's name
placed on the general election ballot
as the Democratic Party candidate
for the Senate.
Frauds in Counties CHARGED.
Mr.. Stevenson, in obtaining the
original restraining order Septem-
Der Is against the ballot use of Mr..
Johnson's name, had petitioned that
he himself be named the Democratic
nominee. The former Texas Gov
Iernor, in his court pleadings, al
legged voting frauds in Jim Wells
and Zapata Counties.
The State Democratic Convention
last week certified Mr.. johnson had
won the Democratic nomination
from Mr.. Stevenson by 81 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Lifting Of Quarantine
At School Annex Near

A whooping cough quarantine
placed on small children in the
District Industrial Home School
annex in the 5000 block of Falls
road NV. is expected to be lifted
Monday.
The quarantine was placed about
two weeks ago when two cases were
diagnosed as Whooping cough at the
school and third was placed under
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

itary governor of Jerusalem, is the
Premier.
Both Iraq and Trans-Jordan OPP
posed the Arab Leagues decision
to set up the government. King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, long at
odds with the exiled Multi, declared
recently he would not permit it to
form within the security zone of
the Trans Jordan government, which
extends from the Egyptian king
dom's frontiers to the frontiers of
Syria and Lebanon" This declara-
ton takes in all Palestine. GAIA lies
about 20 miles north of Egypt's
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
$1,000 Servings
Hidden in Furnace
Is Lost in CLEANING

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Lena Scarantino kept her saw
ings of $4,000 in a glass jar in
her furnace.
She told police that last
Thursday she hired some men
to clean the furnace.
Looking things over yester-
day she said she found they
had cleaned it, all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Slain u. S. Technicion
Brother of D. C.. Man

John Locke Lewis, American
technician who was killed in an
Arab ambush of a Jewish convoy
near Tel Aviv, Israel, yesterday
was a brother of Harris Lewis, 2O2
Ascot place NE.
The 55-year-old railroad con-
suhant on temporary duty in Tel
Aviv lived in Phillipsburg, Pa, and
had been on his foreign assignment
only two months, his brother said
today.
He had been with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad many years and was
recommended as consultant by the
railroad for the Israeli project. Mr..
Lewis served at Fort Myer briefly
during World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

for queen of the
annual National
Capital Hom e
S h ow EXPOSE
ton to be held
at the National
Guard Arm o r y
October 1924.
A. Milton Tai
b e r t. s h o W
chairman, said
W / n nerS would
be ] u d g e d on
achievements in
h o m e making,
business or gov
eminent, as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
LOST

BILLFOLD-Wed. 9TH on Anacostia bus
or 200 block Nichols ave. Sc; containing
money, bond and disqualification cards.
Liberal reward. Tel. Ii. 1929 after p IN.
piease return valuable Cards. 35 MontrcSo
ave, Garrett Park, Md. PL: 0341. %
BILLFoLD. brown. with money and travel
Grifnth's stad ium. ',@ Finder please phone
HU. 563s and receive reward: 23'
BoxER. 9 mos: old; female. fawn and and
white: ears newly 9sO Gjpped stitches still
ca afs cIn 3tnni aoM 1nsT Reward r6 ss 9S4es
BRACELET, gold and Jade, bet. Volta ppl.
GeolgetoWn; and 10Th a ND f * Sept I'll
1913 Volta pl. "a
BUNCH OF KEYS @ rings), lost in vicin
y 1890 block Georgia aye Monday pm
s sse nV 70 dE Ot dsI4 fe sfte1 10 am
CAMEO PIN (keepsake). lady's, gold set,
fisure of Christ'S head; vicinity of down
town Washington. Reward. Box 49,
Star. 23]
ArIingto ton viIIaae: Cal - cH e4oo
CHANGE PURSE, brown, containing money,
Bo mssa1 Field kfy l4as fS9 4 RER' ss5
COAT, lady's, black gabardine, size IL;
am. Sept. l6. in cab. Liberal reward
COCKER BLACK PUPPY female, mos.
vic of Fit Dupont Sc yesterday; rabies
tag 939 harness. Liberal reward. AK. 1884.
COCKER SPANIEL, white throated. buff
ca CAME Henry sns fe nss1 By 6e5S as So
DOG. Eskimo spitz, with light brown
Fri night. Reward, $40. 632 M ST., Sc.
EYEGLASSES, child's, in a case, vicinity
Sth and Kennedy SITS. NV. RIA. 1859 or
sos Kennedy st NV. -25
FAWN- COLORED PUPPY, female, black
m rsss AND c ta seP &c vS W e West
White: Between washington and center
vile, Wed. night. Call CHI. O722.
OVERNIGHT BAG; mans black leather ,;
s rexafd aPa W oH sTE ADJ Co. 81 7e bS
PEKINGESE, blond, with brown mask, an
sWe[s to man name Doy on MaT60Fo pike
e ssSt Gst
LANpA, a5si i1th1 NV. H Ap. 400:
WALLET, lady's, in CAB in front of rs
Columbia nd nv Wed bsdse
eertthcate Reward CAN Ho: 6432:
WRIST WATCH, lady's,. Benrus, black rib
s bon tie Moy vicinity WO1dysrd Lolh59p
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond sets, vic.
10th St. between Euclid and Kalorama,
also taxi to Conn. and Eye. ST. 400,
a-5. "a
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. rose gold Bulova
5 rubies on each side. Call Sterling 3499
Reward. u
WRIST WATCH, white gold, Bulova lost
Mon; p m, bet Hamilton RanS and 1nsraham on
WRIST WATCH, rose gold, Eska, 6 rubies,
2 diamonds; on La bus or bet. 18th and
r and Woodward & Lothrops, Sat. after
noon. Reward. WO. 1859. 20
$50 REWARD-Platinum ring containing
sapphire in center with baguette dia-
monds on side. Call Ma. 1878. MIR
PERKINS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

Is in charge of the military police
investigation of the killing of Count
Bernadotte.
Under guard Of two jeeploads
Of military police and carload Of
police tommygunners, DR.. Bunche
and Brig. Gen. William Riley, his
aide, drove across the Jerusalem
front to meet Arab Legion officers
in Ramallah. He said he planned
then to go to Haifa and Beirut,
Lebanon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
D. {. Home Show Exposition
OPENS Contest for Queen

Washington-area civic groups, in
Guiding church, school and women's
organizations, have been invited to
enter contestants in a competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

The name of Massachusetts, lake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bunagungamaug-is said to mean in
Indian Language, You fish on your
side, I fish on my side, nobody fish
in middle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Beware of Aqupunthus'

A Beware of the Agapanthus'
sign keeps tramps from Fostering a
property owner at Attamogah, Aus
tralia-if they don't know that the
agapanthus is a common garden lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
FOUND.

DOG. young black and white, found near
Wisconsin and Hall pl. EN-. 1908.
SETTER, white with some brown markings.
male, found in Montgomery County, Md.
ST.. 6709.
SCOTTIE, male, approx. yrs old. found
TWO PUPPIES, in Virginia one white
with black, other dark brown, both males.
Call Chestnut 4455 after 6.
PUPPY, female, white and black. small,
mart spitz, approx. mos. old, short tail,
HRs hair. collar but no tag. Call GIL. 1905,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

CAT. male, mouse color. lost in vicinity OF
Arlington Village. Call CHI. $500
CHANGE PURSE, brown, containing money,
2 medals. ! key; lost Sun. night, near
Boiling Field. Reward. DU. AIS. %
COAT, lady's, black gabardine, size IL; =
am. Sept. l6, in cab. Liberal reward
DE. 1901. -2:}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

OVERNIGHT BAG, mans, black leather;
early morning. Sept. 20, between Union
Station and Conn. and S st. NV. $50
reward. F. w. STEAD. CO 1855 "a
PEKINGESE, blond. with brown mask, an
swerS to name Dolly; on Marlboro pike.
Sunday night. Reward. Ii. 1927. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

WALLET, black. important papers; lost on
IANDA. oho1 11th NV. AID 400.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
On Proposed Amendments

Missssippi voters will decide on amendments to
The constitution at the general election 10 De h
Ttesday November End well vote Tor presueh..,"
electors senator representative and TWO Judges u VIC
Supreme Court
The first of these amendments provides that tne
state legislature shall meet annually instead OF every I"o
years A. az present -, A. "a.
The second of these two amendments provides that
upraons order to become qualified electors shai sustain
a good moral character" as prerequisite 10 Vothe .
We believe the interest of the people of Mississippi
viii he served best by defeating oo'h oil 'nese
Legislative sessions are expensive. Here's what the
have cost the taxpayers OF the STATE Vi 9s'p
~ In 1912 SO legislative days. $2e5ooo; 1914 81 egis
Iatve days 1887 OOO 1916 81 legislative days. $3oSooo
1919 50 legislative days, $413OOO. ;.
When important matters arise necessatng action De
regular sessions o. ng state a ers session which is
paravey inexpensive The extra session in 1914 cost ony
extra session number one en- 5 1941 cost
in addition to the involved we believe the
main objection to annual sessions OF the state ~ re-
body and others who might be persuaded to serve IN the m
ture could not sacrifice the time necessary to be meoe
of the group ia IL met every year ,
= Mon Of ability are needed before in the
history of state To in place never before IN the
legislature involves real financial sacrifice on the
part of who has business of his own TO ad
minister 1t is drain his vitality and health, as well as
final argument against sessions of the state egis
iature might well be that have too laws now What
need To completely the laws we have and bring
the up date, rather than pass multitude of new Ones
A. every session of the legislature seems to do.
The proposal to make good moral character as one
of the requisites OF voting dangerous precedent to set
Election commissioners who would be given the authority
To pass the good moral character of potential elector
certainly not infabe. There is natural revuson to
giving authority TO the character of any
person IL obviously impossible for any set of election com
noner 10 be- able to qualify to the character OF
vould-be electors.
70 b. unAmerican to give any group OF men, such as
would b. given TO the election commissioner throughout the
state on this proposed amendment the TO who IN
Nasa4sIl OF good moral character and could vote.
While do not actually fear unreasonable of this
authority under present conditions know that
it H. dangerous law have in constitution could
b. Used in the to build political machines to ntim
date masses of voters,
Mississippi voters will be safe to vote mo against
the amendments proposed To state constitution Tues
days general election.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

there, and they are truly friends
indeed. Last week | passed my
8lst milestone, and | was sur
prised on the afternoon when in
came loved ones and friends from
Durant. Centerville. and Lexing-
ton. and such nice and useful
gifts. Although on bed, en-
joyed them so much and wish l
could call every name, but / am
thanking them in my heart, that
we can appreciate them;
And last but not least, there
are DR. and Mrs. Buck who are
angels Of mercy TO me. They come
and bring a ray of sunshine three
times a week. So lots of love and
many thanks TO one and all. Keep
up the good works you are doing
Hazel ! am a subscriber.
Mrs. Fltra Thompson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Last Rites Held
For R. H. Mcclellan

r. H. Mcclellan, 70, former
resident of the county, and well
known farmer and resident OF
Alfalfa, died at his home near
Kosciusko, Thursday, October Il
after long illness. He was active
in community affairs as long as
his health permitted.
Funeral services were held at
Jordan Funeral chapel at 2 p.
m. Friday, conducted by the Rev
E. L. Jackson. Burial was in the
City cemetery.
Pallbearers were A. P. Mitchell,
H. A. Winkler, Sam Sims, Homer
Edwards, Hillery Wallace and
Joe Dowell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha
Campbell Mcclellan, and three
children, H. D. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Minnie Dell Hight and Mrs.
Hazel Williams, all of Kosciusko;
two sisters, Mrs. Martha Ann
Blailock of Sweetwater, Texas,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Overstreet Of
Memphis, Tenn; one brother, T.
c. Mcclellan, of Detroit Michi-
gan, and a host of other relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
University on Ant-Hill
may be exp,

KNOWLEDGE may be expensive.
~ 1t costs great deal Of money
to know what it takes to be an en-.
gineer or surgeon Wisdom,
strange to say. is less expensive.
1t is in fact on such low shelf that
most people pass it by.
Consider where the Wisdom
Writers" tell us we may learn wis.
dom. One place is experience. "Ex'
perience keeps an expensive school,
but fools will learn in no other
and hardly from that" says more
modern proverb
Many of the proverbs in our
Bible are simply distilled drops
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

err; some Goodness;
some Truth. Anoth-
er answer is given
by the writer's Of a
group of books, two
of which are includ-
ed in our Bible.
wisdom is the
prin cipal thin G.;
therefore get wis
DOM" they say.
The b DOL ks of
prpuerbc and Er-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Letter To The Editor
Dear Durant News.

I arm just hungry 20 have a lit
tle chat with you Am a shut-in
ard have been crippled since
March. but | Just want 20 thank
all my friends and loved ones
vho have been SO kind and
thoughfful ~ me in my suffering
and ianeiy hours. In May at my
dsaaghtes's in nurant, I had the
n1isfustuue 20 fan again and have
mt walked a step since. Was
there ten weeks and oh how nice
ard kind everyone was so many
people o. help cheer me up and
send nice things.
Nov ! am e. my daughters az
Ccuterville among the good folks
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
,rat,,re shows lie how II Is done

erature shows US how II Is done.
Some people think that Inspira'
ton is always mysterious, and that
the Holy Spirit would not stoop to
inspire what we could learn in any
ordinary way But the Christian
church, when ii declares Proverbs
dor example) inspired, expresses
her belief that there is such a thing
as Inspired Common Sence.
God may speak to us, and does
speak--if we will iisten-in the
advice of our parents, in our
everyday experiences, in the
Woodworking ant and the mai
esty of the soaring eagle. All
truth Is Gods truth, even when
we find ii in our own backyard.
(Copyrght by the International Counef
of Religious Education on behalf Of n
Protestant denominations. Released b.
WNU Fes.ures.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Of experience. "a soft answer
turneth away wrath. but griev-
ous words stir up anger" for
example. DO you need an angel
from the sky to tell you that?
Another source Of wisdom is just
Nature herself. Go to the ant,
thou sluggard nazy fellow; con.
slider her ways and be wise" A
lazy man is fool: but how shall he
learn to be wise? Not by reading
books-just by watching the ants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Cord Of Thanks

To the firemen and friends Of
Durant for extinguishing the fire
at our home. we wish to express
our heartfelt appreciation and
sincerest thanks.
Mrs. Bill Ellard.
Mrs. B. w. Moore,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
True Wisdom
Lesson for October 81, 1913

XNIHAT is the most important
w thing in the world? What is
worth more than anything else?
Some would say Money; some Pow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

tip
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28
Inspired Common Sense

"A FORMER governor Of Virginia
\ used to say that during his term
of Office he received more practical
help from reading Proverbs than
from any Of the books on political
science in his library. For the sci.
ence, or the art, Of government is
simply one specialized form of that
most important art, getting along
with people. And the Wisdom Lit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28


clesiastes In our Protestant Bible,
and the books of Ecclesiasticus and
the Wisdom of Solomon in the Apoc.
rypha. all have this viewpoint and
are therefore called the Wisdom
Literature
Other writer's in the Bible divide
the human race into the Good and
the Wicked, or the Believers and
the Unbelievers; but these writer's
see mankind as the Wise and the
Foolish. The books they wrote tes-
pecially Proverbs) were intended
particularly for those who are SO
far neither foolish nor wise--that is
to say, the young.
knowledge Is Not Wisdom
NTISDOM Gas these writer's use
w the world is not the same thing
as knowledge A person may know
great many things and still be a
fool. Or he may not even know how
to read and write, and yet be wise.
Some modern writer has said:
knowledge is knowing what to do;
skill is knowing how to do it; and
virtue is doing it. Wisdom is all Of
these put together.
But the special feature of the
"Wisdom Writers" is this: True
wisdom begins with the fear Of
God. The fear of the Lord is
the beginning of wisdom
the knowledge of God is under
standing" In other words, wis
dom without religion, without
faith, Is foolish after all.
We can see how in our times the
story of the Nazis has shown this
once more to be true. The German
Reich of ls35-l939 had the best OF
the science of the world; they had
scholarship and wealth and know
how" in many fields; but they re-
jected God and defied his church
and so a nation was destroyed.
We too may profit by their exam.
pie. We of the western nations have
wealth and technical skills beyond
any other peoples, we have the
atom bombs--but have we the wis.
dom without which all these things
are but as torches in the hands Of
madmen?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

SCRIPTURE: Proverbs la: 3:3a; AL;
s:27. 28: 8:I.il; 1918; 1871; i8:9: % :la
Is l3ab, %; Ecclesiastes Ia; James
DEVOTIONAL READING: James 3:
13.I9
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-28

Use The Clossifieds 1t Pays
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Citizen Group Opposes
Removal Of EIms

The Thomas Circle Citizens As
sociation last night opposed removal
of the elm trees on New York ave-
nue. between Ninth and Thirteenth
streets NV.
Mrs. Ella Thompson. president,
pointed out this associa ton Is the
only one in Washington whose prime
purpose is to preserve the beauty OF
the downtown area. She explained
anyone from the District may join
the group, because this interest is
important to all Washingtonians.
The association will write to
Traffic Director George z. Keneipp
asking for a traffic light at the cor
ner of Florida avenue and r street
NV, where heavy traffic has been
detoured, because OF construction
of the Dupont Circle underpass.
A letter also will be sent to the
Commissioners, approving a request
by w. A. Xanten. director Of the
Refuse Division. asking for more
funds to take care of snow removal
in the District this winter.
In a resolution introduced by John
A. Savage. the association agreed to
send a letter to the Commissioners
asking them to seek authority from
Congress to make retribution to Miss
Dorothy Kilmer, who is paralyzed
as a result of a shooting incident
recently, involving two Metropolitan
policemen.
The group donated $40 to the
Red Feather drive.
Mrs. Thompson appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen head of commit
tees: j. A. Nagle, real estate; Miss
A. Pursell, refreshment; Miss Mabel
Baker, librarian; Kenneth Robbins,