davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

James Mood, Roger Hudson, Nancy
Scott, Walton Smith, Joanne Dea-
kyne. Katherine Jones, sara Jane
Sparks, Richard Ennis, Tom Simp-
son, Bobby Connell, Ruth Ann
Rees, Rodney Fox, Joan Storey,
Jane Nuckols, Helen Sawyer, Betty
L. Schweitzer, Dorothy Gosch, Mar
lyn Attix, Shirley Crossley, Will
liam Steller, William Warner, Bar
bara Kombacher, Preston Burris,
Norman Guessford.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

10 piece Oak Dining Room Suite;
Maple Twin Beds with box spring
and innerspring mattress; 2 Full
size Beds with innerspring mat
tress, 2 Bureaus with Mirrors;
Studio Couch; Office Desk, Servel
Gas Refrigerator, 8 cubic feet, good
as new; Combination Gas and Coal
Range; Coal Heater; Oil Heater;
small Parlor Stove; Chrome Break
fast set; Ice Box; 2 Kitchen Sinks,
right hand drain; Pots, Pans, Cook
ing Utensils and Dishes; Lot of
other things too numerous to men,
tion
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

gestion box" plan for choosing the
best cheer leaders on the entire
squad, to provide for advancement
from the Junior Varsity for any
outstanding leaders, and to get
the best cooperation from the
cheering section.
Through a committee of three
headed by Miss Jane Reed, whose
division of the physical education
department is in charge, the fol-
lowing contestants have been chos-
en- to begin the year as Varsity and
Junior Varsity Cheer Leaders.
Varsity: jeanne Deakyne, Mary
Vaughn, Josephine Budd, Jeannine
Ballard, Suzanne Pratt, Betty Est
es, Virginia Johnson. Junior Var
sity: Roland Daniels, Bobby john
son, Anna Knotts, Doris Slaughter.
H0meroom Report
Today we had the tag sale in our
room. There are 13 girls and our
teacher. Our contribution was
$500 with an average of 80 cents
for each child.
Doris Dukes, Joanne Oechsler
and Patty Middletown were in the
education program November IL.
Doris topic was Providing Ade-
quate Finance, Joanne reported
on Health and Safety, while Pat
ty reported on Safeguarding Our
America"
This week six students have been
on duty in the lobby waiting for
visitors. They see that all visitors
are taken care of and directed to
the rooms in which they are inter-
ested.
Miss Reeds Homeroom
Patty Middletown
Class Reporter
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

TERMS-CASH
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Tag Day

The income from the sale of tags
and donations on Saturday, Nov
ember 13, resulted in the collection
of $4,000. On Friday, November
12, the students donated -142.85.
This makes total to date of $572.-
|85.
Special mention is due those stu
dents who generously donated their
time on Saturday, November 13, in
the interest of Tag Day. We, there
fore, salute the following students:
Ralph Peters, Ebe Joseph, Patsy
Beck, Charles Brown, Mary
Vaughn, Gene Short, Muriel Beltz,
Lenny Pleasanton, Barbara Wal
lace, Bill Denney, Ken Attix,
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Ford Tractor, on rubber, good as
new; Fordson Tractor, in good rum
ming condition; 2 sets Tractor
Plows; Cultivator, for Ford Tract
or; Cultipacker; 2 Tractor Disc
Harrows; Tractor Rotary Hoe,
good as new;Cockshutt grain Drill,
good as new; Wood Saw, for Ford
Tractor; Wood Brothers Corn
Picker, new; Cockshutt Combine,
good as new; Manure Spreader;
Drag Harrow; 2 horse Plow; 1
horse Plow; Walking Cultivator;
McC Cormick Deering Mower, 5 #.
cut; Sulky Cultivator; Tractor
Wagon, steel body and rubber
tires; 2-horse Wagon, Wheelbar-
row; Lot of Hay Fork Rope, some
new; Hay by the bale; Straw by
the bale; Lot of Lumber 3x8 and
3x3; Lot of Fence Posts; 210 Ce-
ment Blocks; Lot of things to
numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
136-Acre FARM

will offer my farm, consisting of
1876 acres more or less, about 100
acres tillable, the balance trapping
marsh.
HOU SE, Seven. rooms,. with
electricity.
New Cement block Cow Stable,
13 stauncheons and plenty of other
buildings.
TERMS on Real Estate-20 per
cent down day of sale, balance in
30 days. Win present the deed on
day of settlement.
The Farm VIII Be Offered AT
2 p. m. Sharp.
SAMUEL BRONSTEIN
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Poultry Equipment

Feed Hoppers, Feed Troughs,
Feed Boxes, everything from sour
milk feeders for baby chicks to
mash hoppers holding enough for
a week, and lots of them. Shell
and grit hoppers, multiple Nests,
used Fencing, Vacuum Drinking
Fountains, Drinking Troug h s
Roosts, heart pine, 2 2, 16 feet
long; Screens, Screen Doors, and
screen frames; old sash, Egg Bas-
kets, Egg Crates, Chicken Coops,
Hen Coolers, Wind Break Frames,
299 crate pads and dividers; Root
Cutter, Brooder Stove, Iron Drums,
Barrels, Fowl Duster, Mixing Box
for wet feed; u ton feed Mixer.
Everything has been gone over and
is in good order.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Spraying machine, busting ma
chine; Grape hoe, complete; small
disc harrow; subsoil plow; one
horse plow; A harrow; Grow mar
ker; farm wagon and hay rigging;
one-horse orchard wagon; horse
cart and harness; plant crates;
grape packing table; Seed Sower
for grapes; Seed Sower for CORN
fodder; Sausage grinder; Hoes; lot
of old grape poles, etc.; straw fork.
Household Goods Beds, 2 Bu-
reaus; Kitchen Cabinet (wood); 2
Ice Boxes; Churn; Hat Rack; fire.
less Cooker.
600 Bales of Straw; 300 Bales of
Hay; Rick of Straw; lot of Junk
old iron, pumps, pipe.
Terms-CASH
w. G. ANTHONY
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Livestock

Black Horse, Prince, IL years
old, work single or double. Seven
Mich Cows, all are young, age A
to 8 years. A Heifers, age year.
Holstein Bull, 1 year old, a fine
bull for stock. These cows are T.
B. tested.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

HELP MEN and woMEN Cont.

COUPLE. white: experienced, to, live and
s:.n saiary house and other considerations
GoufTk. white. to operate small food
bus; restaurant exper. helpful; must be
able to work without supervision; honest
Considered con il Capable. i' write Box aA ssS-J. %
COUPLE, white or eolor.d, must have ref
general hoasework. man % Tor outside work:
caii Fails church o67s. ' ''' ga
COUPLE, colored. experienced, to live in:
os ans seasss sy so pa Tsause @
EXcEEIENr M aIHs' ros1r1oN-portrsit STUD studio,
sHx lao Sors sst at
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions
PERM. employment, excellent opportunity
e any Raa Hsa s Or
Fri, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
HoUsEKEEPER OR FARM COUPLE. white
ns GOOD 0s salary and h 9ins aGr auarsers @ with WITH
s'h ca RE- a 7sss
INTERIOR DECORATOR for fine furniture
store; must be fully exper. and capable
Of handling complete Job alone: drafting
ability essential; Gr excel yorkins eSnds
REAL ESTATE OFFICE has opening for
men ana women who are interested in
selling real estate: experience not essen
tial: must be ambitious and willing to
work; excel oppor. for good income; car
necessary. Box 312-J, Star. Ia
RESEARCHERS WANTED Apply YER
phone me Calls calls. write aaalifcstions and
statesmen AND WOMEN, colored. would
you like to earn $50 wk. part time to
begin? This Is no hoax. We have men
and women doing it every week. Exper..,
fence not necessary; must be neat. Call
sTEENoGRAPHER. excellent salary and
experience. with new Arm. ST. 81 SO.
rELEpRlNrEE OPERATOR, part time,
for hours 1-2 pm. and 5-6 pm. Mon.
through Fri, am. to ] pm. Sats, by
nsNs sSsPsX TsIsRhEPe "a xo,l sgRo ho.
good comm. paid. See Mr.. Stanley, III
TICKET ie xGENT-vacancy for man or
woman with B. o. A.. c. Letters only,
giving full particulars to manager. B.. Q.
A. c., 1124 Conn. ave. NV. Closing date
TYPiST with general clerical experience,
excellent working conditions; salary open.
CARPET SHOP, 3247 @ st. NV Adams
670O
Evening star., 1948-03-14

When answering ddUertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erenceS, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
UertiSers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining over 10
days after final insertion of
advertisement.
In order to protect its ud-
DertiSers from receiUing circu-
lar naGtttter, it is expressly un-
derStood and agreed that all
such matter apill be aDithheld
as TAR as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansWers to ad-
UertiSementS addressed to boz
numbers in care of The Star
UiU be deliUered to advertisers
on presentation of the bor
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
AGENTS.

NEW "SPONGE" WALL CLEANER-Erases
dirt like magic. Wallpaper, painted walls,
ceilings. Saves redecorsting. Lightning
seller: SAMPLES sent on trial. KRISTER
81. Akron. Ohio.
FREE SAMPLE - Big proft opportunity
with amazing glow-in- the dark house num-
bers, switch plates. pictures, decals reli-
glous articles. Represent large manufac-
snrsr; M w MADISON MILLS, 3o3 4th ave-.
BIG MONEY selling popular plastic table
Free samples. DUREVER. 314-A Albany
ave, Brooklyn IS, N. Y.
NEW JOBS-Big hourly commission. Sell
name plates for houses Write NATIONAL,
EMNsGTRApINSG, ~ MsTS pIS , 2I2 Summer. Boston, Mass.
colorful assorted childrens 5-book set,
only 81 .25. Up to 1905 profit. Prospects
everywhere. Amazing special sample Of
fer. WHITEHALL PUBLISHING, 31o-J
": Mashington, Chicaso 8.
CANVASSERS, new combination handbag.
Opens into shopping bag; sells on sight.
Many other fast sellers. Write for details.
ave-. New York 81
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HELP MEN end WOMEN.

A COUPLE for children's nursery; live In
salary for wife's services; sober; must like
children: have references. HI. 7027. -15
ton National Bank desires services of
several young men and women, age 90 10
35, with general clerical experience. Ap-
BOOKKEEPER. with some knowledse Of
tipping: reference required. Apply ROCK
WILLIE PAINT & HARDWARE CO., 327
to contact home owners for
home improvement work: salary and COM
CASHIER-PAYROLL CLERK, age $3.50
yrs: Handicapped person considered; 40
hr. week, vacation with pay, GOOD WORKING
conditions; state salary expected. BOX
CLERK. experienced, for counter work in
drug store. Call IA. 1853 before pm.
COUPLE, cook and houseman, for duty
In sub. nursing home; no children; live
Evening star., 1948-03-14
SALESMAN (conf.1.

SALESMAN for selling wholesale tobacco
and eonfeetionery Must know washins.
STORM WINDOW MEN-We have raised
the commissions to increase our sales pro-
duetion, We now have the exclusive sales
distribution on. .'Wisco" aluminium self
storing combination storm windows and
screens: 1t is new, and has more den,-
onstrating features than anything on the
market. You can make more money with
US II you are q producer than elsewhere.
As We are now the largest home modern-
izers IN this area and have many items to
sell; such as hot-water heaters. oil and
coal burning heating systems, bathroom
and kit. modernization, brick and stone
siding, roofing. insulation and SO forth.
Intsryiews to 4:30 pm. ASSOCIATED
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS, clerks and Junior sxecu,
Nationally known company Is interested in
developing a few professinal statesmen in
their sterling silver division; possible in
years OF age, have use of a car and not
allergic to hard work; write or phone for
appointment. W. r. Smith, T. A.. C. U.
D. c. Phone Elk. 3661.
ADVERTISING MANAGER for local maya
zines: excellent opportunity. Box S02-L
Evening star., 1948-03-14

STOCK BOY wanted. 1894
I'd. Sc. suTTLAND HARDWARE,
70 SELL JoHNs-MANvILLE roofing and
siding; also aluminium storm windows
,' En9siient opportunity e, tor man who is
Win train. earnings are high. For apps
Evening star., 1948-03-14

SALESMAN, telephone; must be expert,
between IL and 2 pm. only, RE. 5541.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local AdVertlSefS

LUC01 AutCTtIScT8
Three Lines (MinimumJ
! time ------------- 33c per line
2 times ---------- 33c
3 to 6 times consec-
utively --------- SOC
times or longer
consecutively ---- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-llne
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line e--- SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number, with date. and identifies your
advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Onces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
The GheOCraf

Grove, Berwyn, Illinois. Later
in the day we attended the
3Oth Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Urbanick of 1922 S.
Monitor, Chicago. They receiv-
ed many beautiful bouquets
from their friends, who called
from 200 to 1000 p. m.
Ethel and Erwin Kendall
celebrated their 21st Wedding
Anniversary today. They en-
tertained seven dinner guests
who attended the Passion Play.
At the Worship Service, Ethel
sang very lovely solo, elbow
Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains."
Paul and May Urbanick and
little son of Chicago attend
ed the Youth Fellowship. Paul
was the guest speaker.
We are sorry to hear of the
passing Of Lois Pefley. May our
Heavenly Father comfort their
hearts.
Mrs. G.. McCuloch left on
June 18th for the home of her
sister, Anna Grow, in Michi-
gan, having received phone
call that she was ill. May God
richly bless them both.
Birthdays
July 1st-Nellie Cakes
July 1st-Irene Wise-Beall
July 1st-Mrs. Emil Schleter
July 1st-Carol Mann
July End Emily Pratt
July 3rd-Evelyn Peterson
July 3rd-Dorothy Spencer
July 3rd-Julie Ann Beall,
one year old
July 3rd-Mr. G.. c.. Miller,
Florida
July 4th-Blanche Kessler
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

breakfasts last Wednesday.
Due to inclement weather it
was held at Rocks Drive-In,
instead of the lovely lawn of
Mrs. Emmerson Armstrong.
About thirty members and
guests were seated at tables
gay with garden flowers.
A tasty breakfast was serv-
ed by Mrs. Ivan Bird and the
following committee: Mrs.
James Smelling, Mrs. David Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Arthur Capp and
Mrs. Allister Leitch.
The club was delighted to
have as guests, Mrs. Bicket
from Louisville, Kentucky;
Mrs. Ray Leech, Mrs. Ann Mai
man, Miss Paula LaRose, Mrs.
Percy Clayton, Mrs. Gene
Cook, Mrs. Paul McEwen, Mrs.
Erwin Kendall and Mrs. John
D. Thomas.
The next meeting of the
club will be held on July 21st,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
LECTURE ON AMERICA,
THE WORLDS CHAMPION
OF LIBERTY

A lecture on the subject of
"America, the Worlds Cham
pion of Liberty" will be given
by Overseer Anton Darms, in
the Prayer Room of Zion
Home, on Lords Day evening,
July 18th, at 7:45 p. m.
Attention will be given to
the following facts: that Christ
Jesus is the only source of true
liberty; the call Of America
to world leadership; and the
cause for the decline of moral
and spiritual power in Ameri-
ca and the Divine forces at
work for the reawakening of
America to come back to God.
All are welcome.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP

Troops 1, 2 and 5, Girl Scouts
of America, of Zion, will hold
a combined Day Camp from
July 10Th through July 23rd
at Shiloh Park. The sessions
will last from 10 a. m. to 3 pm.
every day.
Girls will bring ''nocebag"
lunches.
Trained leaders will teach
songs, games, first aid, handi-
craft and camping, with nature
walks and outdoor cooking fea-
tured.
Every Girl Scout in Zion is
cordially invited to take part
in the Day Camp. The regis
tration fee is SOC for the week.
There will be no other expens-
es. Each Scout must have her
mothers written permission.
Friday, July 23rd, will be
Awards Day with a program
for the mothers and fathers.
The public is invited to see
what the Girls have accom-
plished during the week. The
program will start at 2 o'clock
on Friday.
Mrs. Albert Godin will have
charge of registration; Mrs.
Clifford Pierce, games; Mrs.
Ray Osborn, awards; Mrs. Hi
ram Holland, program; Mrs.
James Miller, first aid and
camping; Mrs. Nc C. Eckheart,
music; Mrs. w. Fry, handi-
craft; Mrs. Anthony, rules;
Mrs. James Donodue, publici-
ty, and Mrs. Turpa, rowing
leader.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

sons of God, and it doth not
yet appear what we shall
be: but we know that when
He shall appear, we shall
be like Him; for we shall
see Him as He is.
I John 3:2.
This is the last Sunday in
June. General Overseer Min
tern gave the address at the
Worship Service. What joy
it is to fellowship with Gods
children!
Visitors in Zion this week
were Henry and Naomi Grow
and family from Arizona; Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Phoenix,
who went to school with Lee
land Barton. They were with
Pearl Barton, and later attend
ed the Passion Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brown
have returned to their home in
Alexandria, Virginia, after
spending week in Zion with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson visit
ed relatives in Zion last week.
Mrs. Simpson is the former
Joan Mehaffey.
Mrs. Gooden has returned to
her apartment in Zion Home,
having spent the winter in
Virgins, Mississippi.
Robert and Annabell Lucy
and daughter, Penny, also Fan
ME Campbell, have gone to
visit the Harold Campbells in
New Jersey.
On June 23rd, Fannie Camp
bell entertained a group of her
friends at luncheon - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Mrs. C.
HUH, Mrs. E. Schleter, Mrs. w.
Barton and her sister, Mrs.
Wilson, and Mrs. M. Barton.
She was also hostess to a
breakfast group the following
morning: Mrs. H. Nelson, Mrs.
L. Bullivant and Mrs. VIM. C.
Dunn, also Mrs. Lillian Kutz
and myself. This was fare
we'll for Mrs. Nelson, who re-
turned on Friday to her home
in Pasadena. After serving
nice breakfast, Fannie read
interesting letters from Isabel,
telling of the work in the Mis-
sion field. The group also en-
joyed looking at the snapshots.
Ethel and David Young en-
tertained several couples in
honor of Don and Grace Nc
Coon, who are visiting in Zion
from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCoon
and daughter, Judy Lyn, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. McCulloch on June 23rd.
Frank Mole arrived in Zion
from florida on Wednesday to
attend the wedding of his
daughter, Montabelle, held in
the Chapel on June oath at 8
p. m. Elder Jabez Taylor Of
ficiated. The bride, and brides
maid, Helen Mole, both wore
white suits. Sixty guests at
tended the reception in the
Recreation Room of the Col
lege Building. Mr.. Mole will
return to Florida on June 18th.
His wife, Elsie Mole, has not
been we'll but is much improv-
ed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mayer in Winthrop Harbor.
This will be our annual guest
day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
NAVY SOFTBALL
TEAMS COMPETE

Navy top-bracket softball
teams will meet in New York
City the week of Sept. 5, 1913,
in competition for the All-Navy
Softball Championship.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

are Admirals Ernest j. King and
Chester w. Nimitz, Gen. Carl Spaatz,
1t. Gen. Standley D. Embick and
Maj. Gen. Frederick Anderson and
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, former head
Of the Women's Army Corps.
These appointments to committees
on other phases Of Government re-
form were disclosed by Mr.. Hoover:
Natural resources-Ralph L. Carr,
former governor OF Colorado, was
added to the committee.
Government statistical services
Prof. Frederick c. Mills, formerly
of Columbia University; DR.. P. K.
Whelpton, Miami University, Ok
ford, Ohio; Prof. Samuel s. Wilks.
Princeton University; Prof. John D.
Millett, Columbia University; Mar
tin r. Gainsbrugh, National Indus
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Hoover Selects Group
To Study SireamIining
|0f National Defense
" ths ks.eeiotsd Press

Herbert Hoover yesterday named
12-member working committee un-
der Ferdinand Eberstadt, New York
investment banker, to develop plans
for streamlining the national de-
tense organization.
The committees study will include
the three armed services, Mr.. Hoover
said, but it will not deal with mill
tary policy.
The former President heads a
nonpartisan commission on organ
ization of the executive branch,
created by law to work out SIM
pier and more economical plan of
Federal Government 1t will report
to the 81st Congress, convening next
January.
The working committee includes
civilians who served the Govern
ment during the war.
Members Listed.
Besides Mr.. Eberstadt they are:
Thomas Archer, vice president Of
General Motors Corp; Charles w.
Cole, president Of Amherst College;
Hanson Baldwin, military analyst OF
the New York Times; Robert Z.
Wood, chairman Of Sears, Roebuck
g. Co.; Lewis Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission: DR.. Frederick
A. Middlebush, president Of the
University of Missouri; Robert P.
Patterson, former Secretary of War
and now a member of the firm Of
Patterson, Belknap g. Webb, New
York; James Knowlson, president of
Stewart Warner Corp; John Cowles,
president, Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Co.; John J. McCloy, presi-
dent of the International Bank, and
DR.. Raymond B. Allen, president Of
the University of Washington.
Mr.. Hoover also announced crea-
ton of a second committee, made
up of retired officers, to advise the
working committee on military prob
lens. It's members are 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle, 1t. Gen. Ira
Eaker, Maj. Gen. Gilbert r. Cook,
Mai Gen. Robert w. Hasbrouck,
Maj. Gen. Truman Smith and Maj.
Gen. Edward Curtis, and Admirals
Ben Moreell, John H. Towers and
r. S. Edwards.
Consultants Named.
A group of consultants including
Gen. Eisenhower and other senior
wartime officers has been expanded
to include John M. Hancock. Mr..
Hancock, in association with Ber-
nard Baruch, advised the Govern
ment on civilian mobilization and
reconverSion.
The other members Of this group
Evening star., 1948-05-23

trial Conference Board, New York;
George Soule, New York, and DR.
Clarence D. Long, Johns Hopkins
University.
Medical services (civilian)-Dr
Edward D. Churchill. Harvard Med
ical School; Goldthwaite Dorr, New
York; Dr.. Alfred Newton Richards,
University Of Pennsylvania. Daniel
I. Rosen Of the Veterans Admins
tration was named medical stats
tician Of the committee, and Mar
shall Hornblower, Washington at
torney, was appointed counsel. Con-
sultants are DR.. r. z. Plunkett,
New York State Health Department;
DR.. Jack Ewalt, University of Texas.
and DR.. Eli Ginzberg, Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
High Officers Named
For Jobs Daughters

The final ceremony Of the 18th
annual Grand Guardian Council
Session, International Order Of Jobs
Daughters, was held last night at
the Masonic Hall, 4441 Wisconsin
avenue NV. New ofiicers were In
stalled and a reception was given
in their honor after the meeting.
The new officers are Jeanne Dun
ham Craft, grand guardian; William
Dibeler, associate grand guardian;
Thelma Goodman. vice grand guard
ian; Hugh Abel, vice associate grand
guardian; Dorothy johnson. grand
Evening star., 1948-05-23

guide; Kay Talbert, grand mar
Shal.
Also: Helene Yeager, grand chap
lain; Ethel williams, librarian; Ruth
Fletcher, musician; Rose Bell, junior
custodian; Sylvia Heinrich, senior
custodian; Althea Blaylock, first
messenger: Edith Dibeler, second
messenger; Lura Wilson, third mes
Evening star., 1948-05-23

senger; Gladys Manuel, fourth mes
senger; Esther Price, nth mes-
senger; Shefhe Yeager. inner guard.
and Eugene Burr, outer guard.
El Salvador now pays its Aim
censors $40 month to view films
two hours daily.