davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-29
BUTCHER

Must be neat. sober and experienced,
good pay. fine working conditions.
Apply Shirley FOOD STORE. Lee
hwy. and Glebe I'd. or call OW.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
STENOGRAPHERS

STENOGRAPHERS
preferred. 5-day. 40
hour week. 2OS discount on pur-
chases. Apply employment ONCE,
4th floor, LANSBURGH d. BRO, tn,
Sth and E sts. NV. 30
STENOGRAPHERS
Vacations with pay. Many other
worthwhil, benefits; 5-day. 40-hour
week. Apply employment ONCE:
main building, 9th f., ESQ to q
daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-03-29
SALESMAN

Real estate and business chance. ex-
perience unnecessary, for. industrious
man willing to learn business; earn
ihgs depend on effort: downtown Of
fice with plenty OF prospects. Come
in and discuss this opportunity.
Please call for appt.
A. R. SEELYE
Evening star., 1949-03-29
BAKERY SUPERVISOR

with thorough knowledge
Of modern bakery equipment, home
economic BACKGROUND desirable: s.
day, 4u-hour week. 200 discount.
vacations with pay. many other
worthwhile benefits Apply employ
ment office. Main Building. 9th A.,
$40 to d daily.
Woodward & LothrOp
Evening star., 1949-03-29
CAR HOPS

experience necessary. Salary and
very good tips. Working. hours, 5
pm. to | 30 am. 6-day. week.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-
ply Immediately.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1898 Taylor st. NV 20
Evening star., 1949-03-29

RECEIVING AND SHIPPING
CLERK
Experienced in dept store operation.
Apply Mr.. Berns, BOND STORES.
YET oqE n sf n W "A
Evening star., 1949-03-29
GROCERIES AND BEEF
Wy ,,,nSt he sold. nnlv ~
!. j. YOUNG, BROKER

LIQ.- Q.-REST.-S100
Rent; s-yr. lease; inc. quoted $500
mo; I2 booths. 8 tables, seats Isl.
excl. ne. location, all modern edtiips
big LIQUOR business: $4,000 re-
quired. Call ST. 5757.
G.. j. YOUNG, BROKER
lContinued on Next Paco)
Evening star., 1949-03-29
MEN WANTED

MIII"Olt1A NI121N1AN111S
OF taking complete charge Of q
specially woodworking mill and also
capable of quoting prices on special
millworks wonderful opportunity for
a good man. Write Box 46-X, star.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
.JELLEFF's
q s1PI IIik W u u.----------
E0l1ntain Work

Silver Spring. sh35 Colesville rd..
Evening star., 1949-03-29

SALESGIRL. exp. permanent. ladies
ready to wear: S45 wk. start plus
com. and bonus. LONGS. 7'l tn
st. NV. -oI
Evening star., 1949-03-29

kOOF kEfAIk, new TOOL, kutteIs u,
spouts and siding: no job too small
easy terms. For free estimates, ca
A. b. THOMAS, HU 1tS2
SLIP COVERS AND UPHOLSTERY,
Reasonable prices; expert WORK En-
72I1. Call day or night:
STONE AND CEMENT WORK-Sp.
ciaiizinR in retaining walls an
fiasstone: also walks. steps. drive
etc. For free estimate call JERR
TYPEWRITERs cleaned, oiled a.
adjusted. All work guaranteed ~
ii77. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
uPHOLSTERING. slip covers. drape
furniture repair; free estimate
vii BERN INDUSTRIES. HI s35
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, EeD.in Il
ed. ret.ped. IesSrded PARk aISs AV'
VENETIAN BLIND CO. o2I4 II.
ave, Riverdale. Md UN l3f5
VENETIAN BLINDS. Flexalume STAT
Save money. Call the factory I.
MfssstH9GHrAGTnk1Na fsst95H V!1sndfk C. CO. O. -.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. W
up to 8 It. wide and u. Ion
Have your blinds thoreuehly cleane
by our modern machine n9 mssnn9S,
CO., 2O21 18th st. NV. DU ooo'
Evening star., 1949-03-29

SALESMAN, expr. sewing machines,
inside and outside sales work. Pros
pect fiIe maintained: liberal weekly
drawing account; car essential; GOOD
opportunity for responsible married
man. Apply personnel ONCE, sears
Roebuck. a. Co.. Wisconsin ave; at
sALESMAN-Man to call on builders
and heating contractors for the
sale Of commercial and industrial
sizes Of Iron Fireman stokers and
oil burners to be used in new con-
etruction; must have. auto; salary
plus overriding commission: perma-
nent position. ma. 4241: MI. ClaTk
sALESMAN, Junior. for large Offset
shop. doing black and white and
color; opportunity to learn bust
ness: salary to start. BOX BE.
s7IEs MANAGER, hon. Improve
ment business must be sober with
ear; experiencs not necessary. Box
421-X. Star. -31
sALEsstEN. full Or part time, nation
Leads furniIhed. liberal commissioni
T. sss'sasssi kasKs aaesls aes r. Y R.yn. Il 'T e.:
ArL, W. -2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Ave, left Friday night, March IS,
for Gary, Ind, to be with his
brother, c. r. Boyd, who had been
injured in an automobile accident.
His brother, however, died Sunday
and will be buried at Grand Island.
Neb.
Misses Charlotte Wilson and
Mary Richards were co-hostesses
at the Charmausetts shower Civ
en- in honor of Miss Deloris c.
Walker given at the home of Miss
Wilson, 666 w. Central Avenue.
Games were played and those who
won prizes were Airline Allison,
Ruth Davis and Margaret Walden.
Others present were Thelma Mil
Ter, Ethel Manning and Mary
Richards.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st.
James AME church will have a
theater party and a dinner after
wards at the Roadbuddies on Fri
day night, March %. Alberta Muir
ray is president of the club and
Mrs. Lester Boyd is secretary of
the club.
The LOafers club met Tuesday
March IS, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Foster, Jr., 1045
Carroll Ave. They made plans for
the coming NinWtational formal
dance to be given at the Lowry
hotel on April %. They also made
plans for a roller skating party
to be given at the Coliseum on
April IL.
Several members Of the Biddle
Circle No 3S attended the recep-
ton of the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic given at
the court house in Minneapolis. 1t
was a regular patriotic program.
The AdeIphia club met Tuesday,
March %, at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Lindsey. 1926 Rondo Ave.
They discussed further plans for
the scholarship to be given to
some graduating high school stu
dent.
Mrs. Mae Lark, 595 Rondo Ave,
has been under the doctors care.
She is suffering from influenza
and high blood pressure. She is
reported to be feeling much bet
ter now.
Mrs. c. A. DanfOrth, 1888 Carroll
Ave, left Thursday, March "a,
with her two children, Charles
and Barbara Jean for Chicago.
While there they will attend a
play, Deep are the Roots" direct
ed by Mrs. Danforth's brother, DR..
James Hopson. Mr.. Danforth will
join them in Chicago for the week
end on Saturday Mrs. Danforth
and her children will be gone for
about three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
LOUIS TIE CHAMP
SLIP OF THE LIP

Apprecatve for having been spared old lady testyng in
church Sunday spoke with feeling Thank Lord for
ly getting killed twice last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Dolores Cecilia Walker, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Compton.
722 w. Central Ave, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Theresa Walker of
Minneapolis, will be married Sat
urday, April 2, to Afford Henson,
Jr. Mr.. Henson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Afford Henson, ST., and
the wedding will be at 7 o'clock.
Rev. 1. D. Dorsey will read the
ceremony.
The OakIeaf Art club will cele-
brate its goth anniversary Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O, March %,
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Brown.
500 st. Anthony Ave. They have
planned a program for this event
and Reginald Harris will be one
of the speakers.
The Merry Makers social club
met Saturday, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. T. c. Oliver, 1853
Fuller Ave, to celebrate the birth
day of Mrs. o. E. Oliver. Those
present included the Messrs. and
Mines. Frank Parker, Oscar Goss,
o. E. Oliver and T. C. Oliver. The
honoree received many gifts. The
next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Oliver
on April 8 at 1863 Fuller Ave.
Mrs. Della Guyden, 400 w. Cen
trail Ave, and Mrs. Eva Draper,
43S Olive St, left recently to visit
in Los Angeles, Calf and Okla
homa City, Okla. They will be
gone for about four weeks.
Lester Boyd, TIA St. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Johnson. who passed Sunday,
March IS.
A Lenten Tea viii be given by
the Border Church Keeys at the
home of Mrs. Hardy White, 1851
4th Ave. s., Sunday. April 8, from
4 TO 7 p. m.
A baby boy was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
lO23a Olson Highway.
MIR. William Walker, 3616
Fourth Ave. So, was called Satur-
day March 10 to the bedside Of
his sister in Des Moines. At the
time he was called she was very
Ill, but is much improved now. Mr..
Walker is expected home the lat
ter part of this week.
The Martinique Club met Friday
March IS at the home Of Mrs.
Artelia Mason, GA Humboldt
Ave. No, Plans were completed
for the dinners which they sold
March 10 and 20. The plan was
very successful. The next meeting
win be held at the home Of Mrs.
Alex Eason. Mrs. Margaret Lewis
is president and Mrs. Helen Cal
houn is secretary of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, $40
Bryant Ave. No, returned Thurs
day, March 10 from a three week
visit to New Orleans and Coving-
ton. La, They were in New Or
leans during the Mardi Gras.
Mrs. II. c. Boyd, $3.50 Fifth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Monday from a two week visit in
Chicago. While there she attended
the funeral Of a friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Thomas Copeland, 345 Rice st.,
held a get-together at the home OF
Mrs. Pansy Dodd, 7O1 Carroll Ave.
on Tuesday, March IS. His moth
er, Mrs. B. Copeland, was intro
duced to the guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Dick Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave.
who injured his spine on Deem
Der s, and who spent three months
and one day in Bethesda hospital,
has been home for about two
weeks now and is reported to be
recovering swiftly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

IHE DOS or
Write more gossip.
Write less gossip.
Write about folks we know
Say you saw ME.
Write more personally.
Write less personally.
Cover more public places.
Cover more civic affairs.
Be more tactful.
Praise the praiseworthy.
Give our affair a plug.
Writes a good column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

rlrrlrrSIrs' VOeCll PI5aso
note)
Gonna write a mite about PEOPLE and what 1
didn't know about them ere April AT, the month
of my first newspaper column.
Take 1t slow whilst 1 don Kid gloves with
which to handle the subject
People nuts! No, no, not you: It's folks in
general that queer. Controversial nuts, let's
call them. They mean we'll but are confusing con-
Trajectory Whom should believe?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Inc Lassez Nous Faire bridge club met Saturday March
r. az Ig nome Oh Mrs u e. Drizzle, $40 n St Adams Mrs
Rowland was the guest Those winning prizes were Mrs
Une Gunn hrst Mrs John Few, second and Mrs Rowland
club will be at the home of Mrs Gum - Wv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

The Minnesota Grand Chapter.
OES. CPHA), will hold their
school Of instruction at Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich Ave.
No, at 2 p. m. Sunday, March 27.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs l. O. Mumford, $500 4th Ave- So, left Monday for
Bryan attend the funeral of her mother Mrs Ange
Freeman who passed away Sunday March 90 Mrs. Free
a resident of Bryan for more than rs years.
Mrs N J. Hunter 3S49 4th Ave. has returned from Chi
cago after attending funeral of her sister, Mrs Lette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

Soon this writer deadn
life gets tedious don't it?"
The day Spring rainy
weeks vacation feeling merely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
THE DoN'TS
THE DOS

THE DOS or THE DoNTs
Write gossip. You
Write gossip girl!
Write about folks Tired of reading neighbours
where's MY
Say ME- Keep your bankey-
blank column!
personally Is u to death!
Write less personally. What SHE weekend?
Cover public places. N joints
Cover civic affairs. Always waving flag!
Be tactfuL Can soft-soap!
praiseworthy. bacIl-sapping Pollyanna!
ou a plug Press pass? Are you kddin'!
Writes good column. SPELL Too slang!
goes But philosophical the while writer seldom
simultaneously Nor person
all the interesting happening
thoughtful phonng mailing
Noteworthy material And that's what it takes for good reading
cooperation.
daily letters 1925 tee
phone calls and between % to 80 visitors From these
books friends imagination he's able press
Then, sometimes the inustrous
MAKE MINE VANILLA
Nosng sanding on Olson
Blvd number FOL Which prompted to inquire all the
work. Why didn't opening
needed Givens Ice Kream
Bridgemans set-up
They parties delivery
place serving only ice and soft drinks welcomed by the
whole family streamned vendor will
streets
says opening day. every
child accompanied by adult. Watch for the date!
LOUIS THE CHAMP
good the exhibition
day night Lots of color
about 20 looked
opponent smoothly
a balcony wse-guy doing waiting
waltz"
enough proceeding proved remarkably agile
bacepng but agile enough bloody and being
gentleman
o fight n a standing position.
familiar rngside-Mae Lucius Stew
Charlotte Ratchff Eddie the
Barnett Jimmy Lasey Cecil Taylor RUDE Warren Ted
Mones sonny
Mcclure whom Crockett is
SLIP OF THE LIP
Appreciative having spared lady sfyng
Sunday, spoke feeling you
y getting week."
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Raughley-Tee Post No. Z, American
Legion, Of this city. He is survived
by one son, Walter B. Taylor, Jr..
OF Jacksonville, lila, five sisters.
Mrs. Ethel Plummer, Wilton. Conn.
Mrs. Mildred Newman, FarmingtOn,
Mrs. Nellie Andrews, Houston. Mrs,
Margaret Hopkins, and Mrs. Cath
crime Smith, both of Pennington;
three brothers, George, Of Milford,
ElWOOd, Houston, and Joseph, of
Harrington.
Mr"and Mrs. John Parks returned
on Sunday from a visit with their
relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Whining
ton, has returned after spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
L. T. Jones.
Ralph Smith left on Sunday to
enroll as a student in Pierce BUS
mess College in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Bull and son, Rev.
Robert Bull of Norfolk, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Bulls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Camper.
The Rev. Bull assisted in the SER
vice at Asbury Methodist Church
sunday morning, leaving in the aft
ernOon for New Haven, Conn, where
he will enter Yale Divinity School
Tor postgraduate course.
The Educational and Eyolutional
committees of the Delaware State
t1remen, of which Frank C. O'Neal
Ot Harrington, and Ellis Kyttle. of
laurel, are respective chairmen.
held meeting in the fire house here
afternoon. The committee
to have a State Fire College. !
20 be held at the University of Del
aware, Newark, the time and date
% be announced later. 1t was also
agreed that the cost to each man
Wishing to attend the school wOuId |
De less than $4,000 for the term of
Instruction, Monday through Fri I
lay, this fee to include room and
BOARD at the college. Among those /
present We're: Mr.. O'Neal, of this
.lty; Mr.. Kyttle, of Laurel; State
resident Layton Baynard. of Mt.
,uba; Delmarvia President John
3amberger, CheswOld; Scott Norris
,h1ef of Mill Greek Fire Company:
-hOmas Calhoun, Chief of Rehoboth
ire company; Elbert c. Bailey.
tate treasurer; Clarence Shocklev.
'hlef OF Harrington Fire Company:
nd George Johnson, state fire re-
order.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Grover Lord. H. c. Tee, and Charles
Jerred, besides about thirty-five
nozzlemen, linemen, hozemen and
laddermen.
! An outstanding program was nra-
sented at the Harrington New Cen
t1ry Club last Tuesday afternoon.
( Inc president, Mrs. L. r. Rogers.
presided at the business meeting.
a motion was passsd that the club.
through the chairman of legislation.
write letter to the Delaware SEN
aIOrs and representative in Con-
eress protesting against the exsess-
I'VE tax on WOmen's hand bags. The
CtuD considers that a hand bag is
not luxury, but as great a necess-
lt4 70 a woman as pockets are 10
men. Mrs. A, B. Parsons was in
cnarge Of the program, assisted bv
MRS. Fred B. Greenly, Mrs. Charles
Hopkins, Mrs. William Sheath and
Mrs. W. E. Jacobs. The subject
was Art" Mrs. Parsons introduced
the subject with a we'll chosen de-
nhltlOn of just what fine arts are
emphasizing poetry, music and
painting. To illustrate the first of
lnese' she introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. John G.. Leach. of
wilmington who was appointed
POet Laureate of Delaware bv Gov
walter w. Bacon. Mrs. Leach in
q gracious manner explained her
love for writing poetry and road
several OF her own poems of MANY
Inemes; beauty, pathOs and humor.
Inc second phase of Fine Arts
Muslc-Was illustrated by two walt
zes OF Chopin who has been called
the Poet of the Piano." beautifully
played by Prof. Melvin L. Brobsf
musical director of Harrington HIGH
SCHOOL The third phase-Paintin
was illustrated by four oil uaint-
lngs by Loretta Paskey, also of the /
High School faculty. Miss Paskev. /
who could not be present, had
written a brief description of the
pictures, two of which were in stilI /
life, one a marine scene, and one an
outdoor picture. Preceding the
club meeting Mrs. Greenly enter
Lalned at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Leach.
stan Sgt. Walter B. Taylor, "a.
son Of the late Joseph F. and Kate
Legates Taylor, was killed in action
On January 18, 1914. He was in
me paratrOOpers. His remains ar i
lived in Milford last Tuesday morn
ng and was taken to the Berry
funeral Home. Funeral services
we're held from Farmington Meth
dist Church last Sunday afternoon
It ] o'clock, the Rev. Alden Hop
ms, Jr., officiating. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery. near
his city. Sgt. Taylor was inducted
qto the army in August, 1941. and
vent over seas i'll December. 1912
te graduated from Harrington High
school in 1888, and was emDlOved }
y the dupont Nylon Plant at Sea
ord. Services at the grave were
n charge of the CallOway-Kernp- :
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Organized science has other
new and grave responsibilities" to
strengthen national life and "buiid
sOundly for our nations future"
More can be done, he saws to
work and plan with the militarv
to reach the nations maximum
strength. And scientists shouId
help the public understand the haz-
ards and defenses against biologi-
cal or Pathological warfare Tf's
up to scientists. too, to helm in
and especially to avoid "wastage5
of scientific brains in drafting mon
for armed service.
Organized science also could
help in setting up a realistic. CO.
herent national policy on problems
of population and natural re-
sources, he says.
Lastly, he says, better science
education is needed so that the aV-
erage voter better understands the
national problems.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Science Advice
To Congress Asked

NEW YORK - (P) - Congross
needs someone to tell it the scien9
6ific facts of life, says Dr. DaViJ
M. DelO. "'i''
He urges that a special commit
tee Of top scientists be set IN to aJ
wise Congressman on scienti6o
matters so that they can make wiso
decisions and laws in the atomic
age. 0''i'' =
DR.. DelO is chief of scientific
manpOWer in the Research and Do0
YelOpment Group of the Armv
General Staff's LOgistics Division
He proposes the science liasion
board to help Congress in an arti-
Gle in Chemical and Enginearinn
News" a journal of the Amorioo%97 .
Chemical Society. '0'' Il
Science today affects almost
every phase of American life bo
writes. Congressman have to mall
many decisions that should he has
ed on accurate scientific and tech
nlcal information, he adds 6,t
most congressman don't have tacbS
nical training in science
he proposes a strictly non-poli-
tical board of men representa- ni1
branches of science to give 1oT ~
gress unbiased technical advice
Its members should also no mon
who possess a perspective Of ma
.lonaI problems in addition to their
technical competence"
Dr' Delo, who stresses that he is
writing his own opinions, saws tho
National Academy of Sciences and
Natlonai Research Council were
established for this purpose Rnt
unfortunately, circumstances have
lot placed them in a position to no
II maximum assistance to the ovo1
outive and legislative branch Of
he government" -
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Schedule Effective May %, ie4s
UNTIL FUBFHER NOTICE
DAILY ana RFfNnaw
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
From where l sit e. BY Joe Marsh
We Both Won This One

Blew my top the other morning
when / discovered a shirt I'd put
on had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the missus says, edo you
ever read what you qUrite? For a
man who writes newspaper pieces
all about tolerance, you sometimes
show a lot of race prejudice"
"Race prejudice!" I hollers. "No
one can accuse me of that" 81
mean prejudice against the entire
human race" she interrupts with
a smile. "Why get mad at the
world over two little buttons?"
That took the wind out of me.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

NOTE: An boats leaving Claiborne make con-
hegF later.
Fer eonseeting Carrier Information, Consuit:
ea Star Motor Coaches Inc, Salisbury ond
Flltimege q Annapolis Railroad Co., Bal.
PsnhEyigania Greyhound Lines. Washington,
state Roads Commission OF Maryland
s 3. BaliinoTs g.. Balilners-s. Ma.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
HARRINGTON

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Fire Company was held last
Monday evening with the President
5llly James, opening the session and
lateF gave way to Representative
Elect from the 9th District Jehu F.
camper, who was elected president
OF the company at the December
meeting. After a few corrections
had 10 be made to the minutes, they
were read and approved. Chief
Shockley made report OF the last
county meeting at Marydel. The
december fire report made be re-
corder George Johnson, disclosed
lOur rural and one city calls for the
month. He then read his annual re-
port, which showed quite reduct-
tOh IN property loss and number of
alarms this year over last year; fur
tner reports were made by O'Neal.
chairman Of the State Convention
committee for this years conven-
non Since most Of the hremen had
thelr uniforms cleaned when the pa
Eaaes Tor the year were over, it was
decided to wait until later this year
before getting them in shane for.
tne parade season this year. Pris
Cleaners in this city offered their
services as a donation to the COM
pany. The report of the treasurer
showed the company in good condi-
llon financially. Retiring President
James then made his farewell
speech in which he thanked the Off
Acers and men for their hearty CO.
operation during his term of office.
ne also stressed some of the high
lights OF his administration. He
then asked past president George
W. Swain to install the new officers
which were as follows: president.
JeAu F. Camper; vice president
Faul Neeman; secretary, William /
James; treasurer, Lewis r. Clvmer.
hre recorder, Mr.. johnson: new dir
ectors added to the board were Cal
Vln Minner, c. d. Mills and Sol
Martin. The newly constituted
board met in the engine room AT
Inc close of the meeting for reor-
ganizatiOn. The first Official act of
president Camper was to reapDoint
o.Neal and Neeman again on the
convention committee, and renamed
delegates to the next county meet
ing at Hartley. They are Mr.. john
son, Tom Brown and assistant chief
Hamilton. Last year Camper held
me post Of assistant engineer. He
-nen congratulated Chief Shockley
On the selection of his successor. ,
saying 1t was better appointment !
-han the past year. Mr.. O,Neal ;
requested the use Of the Club rooms ,
sunday afternoon for a meeting of !
me State Educational Committee.
Chief ShOckley read off a list Of !
lls active men for the new year. s
ana then received the approval of 7
ne company. The list is as fol- f
oWs: Chief Shockley, 1st assist !
INT chief Pete Hamilton, 2nd assist
mt chief Mr.. Brown, chief engineer
David Harrington, assistant chief
engineer Franklin Hendricks. dri-
.ers Ben Emory, Granville Hill. Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Neeman, Benny Moore.
smll Stubbs, Mr.. James, and Mr. .
Ainner, fire police, Paul Porter.