davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Symphony Benefit
.And Cabaret Slated

A fashion show and cabaret will
high light a program to be given by
the French section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at 2 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse. Dances
and songs will also be featured and
there will be group singing by men,
bers of the section.
Mrs Frank A. Spur, with her as
sistants, has planned the program
which will be presented in English.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs. st. Clair
Thomas, Mrs. Anna P. Randers-
Pehrson and Mrs. Joseph T. Ma
guire.
The music section Of the club will
present program for the benefit of
the National Symphony Orchestra
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. Participating
will be the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Mems Glee Club and
a string quintet from the Friday
Morning Music Club.
Mrs. Harold Dotterer will be the
chairman for the evening and Mrs.
Elmer E. Metz will be the hostess.
No admission will be charged but an
offering will be taken for the SYM
phony fund.
The recreation section has planned
another evening Of square dances
for members and their guests on
Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
On the Engagement Pad

Tuemmier, MARYLAND National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Alexandria YWCA-Today, pm, musi-
Gale Tuesday, 7:30 pm, 602 Cam
eron street, great books discussion group
Special Libraries .Assoeiation--Tuesda
map group. dinner meeting: speaker
Helmuth Bay, ."Development of Amer
ican Commercial Cartography.'
PHYLLIS LYMAN Colony q National Society
1890 pm, Kenesaw. Cafe, luncheon
meeting and election Of oficers; speaker
Mrs. Loella E. label. THE State Of
luncheon meeting with Mrs. Charles
Delaney, 1905 Lawrence street NE.
Women's City CIub-Wednesday.. 5 pm
club tea and book review; speaker, Mrs
business meeting. Saturday, 3 to Il
pm, white elephant sale, buffet sup
per and motion pictures.
Conversational CIub-Thursday. 8 pm
costume supper dance. Friday, pm.
program tea.
Board of Lady Managers, Alexandria Hos.
pital-Thursday, 10:30. am, Carter
Hall. monthly meeting.
Di-Ma-Va. Club-Thursday. pm, Am
bassador Hotel, luncheon and meeting.
Women's Group Of National PRESBYTERIAN
stnees GnssshNWnuEsesE NW sDesEsr l. E. $ Eskew a5e4
servations of o Creative Writer"
Weman's National Farm and Garden Asso-
ciation, CAPITAL Divisionr-Friday, May
flower Hotel, benefit LUNCHEON; speaker;
Lady Astor. women as Peace Builders.
Board Of Lady Managers of Casualty Hos
Hotel, benefit card party.
Inner wheel-Friday. 1915 pm. May
flower Hotel, founders day luncheon
and installation of new officers.
Jewish Community Center, annual spring
dance.
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary-Today, 7
to 8 pm, Mount Alto Hospital. Tues
fss, aSspltsi' to o D'm'' party at Walter Reed
Washington Hebrew Consideration, Sister
49, -ha0d-Tomorrow, Eighth and II streets
NV; speaker. Miss Anne Liepah.
Adss Israel terhood-Tomorrow, 1:3O
pm, synasogue vestry roofnss months
National Home for Jewish Children-Tues
day. 1890 pm, board meeting with
Mrs. D. A. Hammock, 4536 Twenty-nintt
street NV.
Zena GreenberE Chapter Of Deborah -
JEWISH RelIss soeiety sGss wah
ington Ladies' Auxiliary- Wednesday
1890 pm, Jewish Community Center
Daashters Of ef q the 0 xmeriean az h Reyeiution
District Society-Tomorrow 7:3O pm,
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter with Mrs
william J. George. 2101 New Hampshire
avenue; speaker, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig. Tuesday. Judge Lynn Chapter
with. Mrs. s., Dolan Donohoe, 3014
Thirty second street NV; speaker, Miss
Louella Chase. Tuesday, 1:30 pm,
Frances Scott Chapter with Mrs. Elmer
p. Cassel. 2O2 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase. Md; speaker, Mrs. r. Harvey
Sargent, Genealogical Research" Tues
day, 8 pm, Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter with Miss Audrey Belt and Miss
Helen Belt Wednesday, Kenesaw
Apartments, Patriots Memorial Chapter
annual dinner: honor guests. Mrs. David
Wells and Mrs. Goeffry Creyke We'd
nesday, s pm, Manor House Chapter
with Mrs. Stuart J. Gass, 1924 Jonquil
street NV. Friday. 2 pm, American
Liberty Chapter with Mrs H g. Ridgely
IL East Lenox street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Benefit Gard Party
To Be Gipen Fnda1

Operating room equipment for
Casualty Hospital will be purchased
with the proceeds from the benefit
card party to be given by the Board
of Lady Managers at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Jack Miller, secretary of the
board, is serving as general chair
man of the entertainment. Com
mittee chairmen are Mrs. Ruth B.
Leapley, cards and prizes; Mrs. John
w. Cronin and Mrs. j. G. Schlosser,
gift and white elephant table; Mrs.
Charles w. Litchfield and Mrs. K.
w. ingalls,, cake table, and Mrs.
Parry Borgstron and Mrs. Adolph
Mattern. candy table.
Mrs. Hugh Smith is chairman of
the Reception Committee and will
be assisted by Mrs. Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. John w. Miller, Miss Elizabeth
M. Rogers, Mrs. Bernard Walls. Mrs
Joseph Rogers Young and Mrs. w.
H. Harrison.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

nounced Mrs, Rawley's appointment.
Il am confident that women volun-
teers will make an outstanding sue
cess of this first all-out peacetime
Bond assignment" He added.
Mr.. Groom pointed out that Mrs.
Rawley was bond booth captain
over several hundred women during
the war and founder of the first
permanent War Bond booth at Union
Station. "She sets fast, hard pace
in contributing personal time and
effort to bond activities and has a
loyal following among Washington
women volunteers" he said.
: Mrs. Rawley Is now in Honolulu,
but will return to Washington in
time to start organizing her league
committee by the middle of the
month. Women leaders of WASH
ington already are receiving person.
al invitations to serve on the COM
rnittee.
The security drive extends from
April Is through June 80, with the
women's bond-a-month campaign
scheduled for May and June. The
women will be asked to raise ST.
100000 of the Districts overall quo
IA of $22,500,000.
! Mrs. Rawley pointed out that
American women spend more than
80 per cent of the family income
and "can make or break the nation
al economy" in statement issued
yesterday. GAS President Truman
recently emphasized, we women
must use our power as consumers
to battle the high cost of living"
she declared.
She also said she was looking for
ward to renewing acquaintance with
the hundreds of women volunteers
who served with the District Saw
ings Bond Division during the war
I'm sure I must speak for many
of them when say it is a privilege
and responsibility to assist in the
preservation of a stable national
economy" she added. I'VE realize
that continued peace rests on
strong America"
Active in number of organiza-
tions, Mrs. Rawley is former treas
urer of the League of Republican
Women of the District, a board
member of the Homeopathic Hos
pital and the Wesley Heights Circle
Of the Florence Crittenton Home
and an active member of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Acti0n Committee
Forum to Feature
W omen Speakers

A group of women who have taken
prominent part in peace efforts
and international affairs will parti-
cipate in forum to be presented
at the fifth annual convention of
the Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace Wednesday afternoon
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The forum, which will follow the
conventions opening business ses-
sion, will be devoted to the subject,
Measures We Are Supporting.
The participants, who are all con-
sultants for the Women's Action
Committee, will include DR.. Mable
Newcomer, chairman of the depart
ment of economics, sociology and
anthropology at Vassar College: DR..
Sarah Wambaugh. authority on in
ternational plebiscites; Mrs. Burnett
Mahon, until recently executive di-
rector of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation; Laura Puffer Morgan, or
ganizer of the Institute on World
Organization in Washington, and
Mrs. Vera w. Beggs, international
relations consultant of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Presiding at the forum will be
Mrs. Dana Converse Backus, vice
chairman of the committee and
editor of its official publication,
Backlog for Action.
DR.. Newcomer, who was the only
woman delegate to the Breton
Woods Conference, will discuss re-
ciprocal trade agreements. DR..
Wambaugh will talk on the Euro
pean Recovery Program, Mrs. Beggs
on displaced persons, Mrs. Morgan
on the program of the international
Education and Information EX-
change and Mrs. Mahon on the
World Health Organization.
Convention high lights will in
clude addresses by Warren Austin.
head of the United States delega-
ton to the United Nations, and Mrs.
Anne O'Hare Mccormick of the
New York Times at a dinner pro-
gram Thursday at the Mayfower
Hotel. Mrs Robert Low Bacon will
be dinner hostess and the commit
tee president, Mrs. Norman der.
Whitehouse will preside.
Assistant Secretary Of State
George v. Allen and Fannie Hurst
will address a luncheon Friday at
the Shoreham, when the honor
guests will be presidents of national
organizations who belong to the
committee. A buffet luncheon will
be held Wednesday at the Shoreham.
Reservations for the two lunch
cons and the dinner are being
handled by Mrs. Daniel Borden,
2910 Woodland drive NV
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Novelist to Speak
Before B. G. P. Club
During Convention

Margaret Culkin Banning, novel;
ist. journalist and lecturer, will be
guest speaker at luncheon to be
held Saturday at the Mayfower
Hotel by the District Business and
Professional Womens Club as q
part of its annual one-day conven-
tion.
Mrs. Banning, who is program CO.
ordination chairman Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will
speak on the subject, The Woman
Who Wears World-Size."
Elizabeth Arden Of New York viii
also be featured on the convention
program. She will speak at the
morning session which will begin at
8 am. under the leadership of DR..
Irma Gene Neyins, president Of the
Washington B. 6S p. club. Follow
ing Miss Arden's talk on "Co-ordi-
nation Of Health and Beauty"
panel discussion on the subject
"Today's Women In Business and
Professions" will be held, with Mrs.
Lucy j. Rumley, program co-ordi-
nator OF the Navy Department, act
ing as moderator.
Among the guests attending the
luncheon will be Miss Olive Huston,
executive secretary of the National
Federation of B. g. P. Clubs; presi-
dents of local women's clubs and the
presidents of Business and Profess
sional Women's groups In this
vicinity.
The luncheon program will In
clude musical entertainment by
Mrs. Margaret Walker.
Several prominent business and
professional women will be repre-
sented on the morning panel, in.
cluding: Hazel Kenyon Markell, die
rector Of public relations and public
service for WTOP-CBS, who will
discuss Current Social and Eco
nomic Attitudes Affecting Today's
Woman; Miss Frieda Miller, direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor, Job Oppor-
tunities for Women; Miss Helen
Picking. director of college units for
the American Red Cross, Guidance
and Training Opportunities: Miss
Margaret Banister, chief of -the
Women's Interest Unit, Public IN
formation Division of the Depart
ment of the Army, Preparing for
Advancement in the job" and Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, special attorney
in the Office of the Chief Counsel.
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Ma
tional and Local Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs Their
Contribution to Today's Woman"
A short business meeting will be
held at noon to elect the local clubs
representative on the National
Nominating Committee.
The convention has been arranged
by Miss Marjorie Webster, chairman
Of the Special General Affairs Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
.SHper Stirring Club

Mrs. Waldemar Nelson of the
Executive Council of the United
World Federalists, will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting Of
the Silver Spring Woman's Club at
II am. Wednesday at the Wood
side Methodist Church, 1914 Georgia
avenue NV. "Is War Inevitable?"
will be the subject of her talk.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
followed by the monthly business
meeting. Mrs. George Eastment will
preside. The clubs Board of Direc-
tors will meet at 1870 pm. tomorrow
at the Jesup Blair Community
House.
Mrs. Edward M. Nevils Is in charge
of luncheon arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
2Otb Century Club
To Make A1Vards

H. Raymond Gregg, chief of the
naturalist division of the National
Capital Parks. will give an Illus
trated lecture at the luncheon meet
ing of the ciyics-education section
of the Twentieth Century Club, to
be held at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the YWCA.
The clubs annual awards to the
best street cleaners and collectors of
ashes and trash will be made at the
meeting by Supt. William A. Xanten,
city refuse division. In preparation
for this award, members will meet
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Office of
Mr.. Xanten for their annual tour
of streets and alleys.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Business, Professional Clubs

Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6:15 pm. Burling-
ton Hotel. business meeting.
Women's Traffic Association--Tuesday
6:45 p.m.' Annapolis Hotel, dinner
soroptimist Club Of Observation-Disclosures
day. l pm, willard Hotel, luncheon
meeting: speaker. Norman Damon, vice
president of Automotive Safety Foun-
7 pm. Little Tea House. monthly busi-
ness meeting. %ss -, -
District Business and Professional
Tngae WSmens otsI oIIussatssaay, st.Ss my Nay
Margaret culkin Bannsng ant tsas
American Newspaper women's Ciub-To-
day, to 8 pm, Raleigh Hotel, buf-
and celebration OF sixteenth anrtyers-
Com mnnify Clubs sssa
Petworth woman's Ciub-Tomorrow y
pm paors,a visiting sHans HIEse sr0up at ss
hospitality section with Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund. 7725 Sixteenth street NV.
University Park Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
1:30 pm, :, 1905 Sheridan street,
monthly meeting.
am, spring meeting of sarden section;
speaker, Carey Quinn. "Daffodils.'' y
Tuesday, 1890 pm. monthly dessert
bridge. Friday, PM, flower arrange
ment class.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tuesday,
11:30 am, Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. meeting of Ways and Means
Committee; noon, monthly luncheon
meeting of the club.
Marietta Park WomeIs Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, with Mrs: J. G. Osborne. $40
Andover road, Chevy Chase, Nd; speak
ers, Mrs. Allen B. Harrison and Mrs.
R. E. McArdle, Western Europe
silver Spring Woman's CIub-Tomorrow,
80 pm. Jesup Blair Community
House, meeting of board Of directors.
Wednesday, l l am, Woodside Methodist
Church: speaker, Mrs. Waldemar, Mel
son, us War Inevitable?"; noon, lunch
con to be followed by business meeting.
Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
iands-Wednesday, 2 pm, with Mrs.
Robert Haycock, 1906 Longfellow
street NV.
Woman's Club Of GreenbeIt - Thursday,
SIS pm. annual business meeting.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Thursday,
2 pm, French section fashion show and
cabaret. Friday, $50 pm, square
dance. Saturday. $40 pm. music sec
Evening star., 1948-04-04

BOND each month
from their indi-
vidual checking
accounts. The
banks will then
send out the
bonds. 4
I TIL e import
ance of women's
participation in
the security loan
drive was stressed
by Thomas j.
9 room chair
man of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Sa wings B O n d
Division, who an
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Mrs. Ravley to Serve as Chairman .a
Women to Hid Security Drive
Through Bond-a-MOntb Plan
Bp Frances Lide

washington viii be mobized participation
Departments first aot through
ngton Womens League yesterday
Mrs Lindsey Rawley has been appointed security
Of the womens activity which will
pledges for the purchase of a month.
The drive for membership the primarily
among those who do not have savings plan
women and housewives well employed
persons, among who solicited
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Cipic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, IL an,
book chat, 'The Moneyman" by Thomas
D. Costain to be reviewed by Mrs. James
Berrall. Tuesday, IL am. speaker,
Pr. James McManaway, "shakespesre's S
luncheon. Thursday, pm, card
party.
American Association Of University
Women, District Branch-Tomorrow 3
pm, international relations study
psfpto1 tSSasnese sns
streets NV, business meeting for
group: speaker, Mrs. Jerome A. Esker.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. music apprecia-
ton group. Thursday, II am, morn
ing book review: speaker, Robert Cecil,
first secretary OF the British Embassy,
Contemporary English Literature" "
Thursday. 8 pm. art appreciation
group; speaker, Miss Clara r. Saunders,
THE French Loan Tapestries" Satur-
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Wednesday
8 pm, creative writing group with Mrs.
Frank G. Cross, 9413 Second avenue.
with Mrs. l.. o. Regeimbal, 2Ol2 Lanier
drive.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday, 10
am, members to meet at office of Su-
gesEtintendsnt William 4. xanten, City
prepaaration fsr annHal !41 sanitation ntat,
speaker, H. Raymond Gregg, National
Capital Parks, Invitation to Outdoors y
Talk to be followed by awards to street
cleaners and trash collectors.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Chapter j will meet at 8 pm, to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. E.
Michael Norton, Aba Norcom lane,
Arlington. There will be an exem-
pliflcation of the ritual and Mrs.
Doris Erwin Hawkins will discuss the
PEG constitution and the supreme
and District bylaws.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.
OF the features of the benefit spring dance OF the
Georgetown Visitation Conuent to be gpen Friday night at
the Carlton Hotel oH be coon figure presented By members
OF the Junior College and their escorts Miss Beverly Boude
Miss Anne MundeH Ralph S. Gallagher and Felir Miranda
practice OF the steps to be Is letter perfect the
night OF the dance Proceeds from the benefit 1vH be
trbuted to the fund being raised by the aluae for
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Arrangements have been made for
members enrolling in the league
to sign forms authorizing their banks
to deduct the purchase price of q
Evening star., 1948-04-04
PEO Activities

DR.. Helen K. Macintosh of the
United States Office of Education
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly reciprocity luncheon of the
District PEG Sisterhood to be given
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. DR.. Macintosh will speak
on Austria Today"
Chapter w, the youngest chapter
in the District, will be the hostess
for the luncheon to which all un-
affiliated PEO's are invited. Mrs.
Russell Hogin, 1885 Forty-second
street Sc, is in charge of reser-
yations.
Mrs. Elinor Lee, director of wom-
ems activities for WTOP will speak
on Women in Radio" at the tea
to be given by Chapter E of the
Virginia Sisterhood on Tuesday.
The tea will be held at pm, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary E. Ryer, 6750
North Twenty-fifth street, Airing
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Rev. o. O. Wilson
New Local Pastor
Other Ministers Are
Assigned In County

Rev. Orville o. Wilson of Nc
Connelsville was assigned to the
pastorate of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church at the close of
the tenth session of the North
east Ohio conference of Methodist
churches which closed Monday
afternoon with the reading of
ministerial appointments for the
coming year.
Rev. Wilson will fill the va
cancy created by the resignation
of Rev. Glen M. Warner, who
was returned to the Delaware
church. Rev. Wilson will preach
his first sermon at the local
church, Sunday morning.
Rev. Marie Tschappat, popular
minister in the Summerfield
community, was returned there
for her third successive year.
Rev. George A. Willyard was
returned to the Methodist charge
at Renrock.
At Macksburg and Dexter City
charge, Rev. Walter Brown will
take over these new duties, be-
ing assigned there from the
Reinersville charge. He replaces
Rev. Leila Rowland, who has been
substituting since the death of
her husband, Rev. Ivan Rowland
Mrs. Rowland will continue as q
school teacher but it is expected
that she will supply several pull
pits in the county during the com,
ing year.
Rev. Homer Holtsclaw was as
signed to the Reinersville charge
Lower Salem will be supplied by
Rev. ]. L. Ayers and Belle Val
ley by Rev. Charles Tulga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

tioch, Monroe county, of Dutch
English parents.
. DR.. Hume received his educa-
ton in the country school and at
Harmer West Marietta), Bever-
ly and Lowell. He taught three
terms of school and then entered
the Ohio College of Dentistry in
1895, taking his freshman year
there. He completed his course in
the Cincinnati Dental college,
graduating in April, 1898. He To-
Gated in Caldwell the following
July. In 1920. he took a post
graduate course at Northwestern
Dental school, Chicago, Ill.
During the past fifty years, he
was member and secretary OF
Phi Alpha Xiii dental fraternity,
past president of the Southeast
err Ohio dental society and past
secretary of the Muskingum Val
ley Dental society.
In commenting on his fifty
years of dentistry, DR.. Hume said
.'that a man should take pride in
the profession or occupation he
follows for livlihood but he
takes more pride in the things he
has accomplished aside from his
profession. .-
In politics, DIR. Hume is Dem
ocrat and has filled all the vari-
Gus offices from central commit
teeman on up. He was chairman
of the central committee in 1912
when Wilson was elected pres
ident and chairman of the Noble
county delegation to the state
convention of that same year
when Cox was nominated for
governor and Donehey for state
auditor, both of whom made his
tory.
DR.. Hume was chairman of the
executive committee in 1882
when Roosevelt was elected pres
ident and delegate to the nation
al convention in Chicago, ILL.,, in
1910, when the late president
made history by being nominated
for his third term. He was
member of the state executive
committee two terms from 1884
to 1888.
Continued on page threel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Complete Clinic
Now Available
X-Ray Installation
Is Most Modern

The Kelley-Koett Manufactur-
ing Co., of Covington, KY, has
installed a modern X-ray in the
office of DR.. E. G.. Ditch, there
Ky giving southeastern Ohio
one of the most modern X-ray's
now in operation.
The new X-ray is of the til
ting table type, making it pos
sible to take X-ray pictures in
any position as must be done
in stomach, bowel, and kidney
work. 1t also makes possible
the treatment of cancer and all
types of growths and tumors.
All cables and the tube in the
new machine, which produces
100000 volts at 100 miliamperes,
are inclosed in lead and oil in
sulation, making it shock proof
in every way. The screen can
be swung away either vertically
or horizontally, thereby offering
more freedom of movement.
Two other new machines
have been added, the first be-
ing an electrocardiograph used
in the diagnosis of heart condi-
tons and is modern in every re-
.spect. This, together with the
new X-ray, makes it possible
for complete study of all or
gans. The table of the X-ray is
equipped with flourascopic
screen which makes it possible
tc study the function of the
heart and all other organs.
A new Basal Metabolism ma
chine for diagnosis of goiter and
other nervous heart conditions
is now in operation, along with
a diathermey machine for
treatment of muscle and joint
conditions and allows for the
removal of minor skin tumors.
The completion of the in
stallation rounds out complete
clinic from a medical stand
point and offers the best facil-
tiles for clinical diagnosis in
southeastern Ohio.
It is another step forward for
Noble county and is a great
community service for Caldwell
and all of its surrounding
neighbors, in offering more and
better medical treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

The $4,000 received on June
Is and the $4,000 received June
II will be credited to the auto
license fund but transferred to
the road and bridge fund in the
county when needed.
The commissioners have bal
ance of $11, ,506.5O in the road and
bridge fund and now the ad-
ditional $4,000, which they can
draw on at any time.
This, of course, means that any
improvement program for county
roads caan go on indefinitely.
According to letter written
to The Journal, Tuesday, by Aud
itor Ferguson, the word alleged"
was inadvertently omitted in his
latest news release. Auditor Fer
guson said, 81 assure you this
omission was quite unintention-
al and / am sorry if any one was
embarrassed by the omission.
You may publish this, if you be-
lieve it will alleviate any em-
barassment suffered.
Auditor Ferguson then stated
that he released the additional
$4,000 to the county from the
gasoline tax fund.