davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS INITIATION AT NEXT MEETING

Juneau Unit No. 4. American Le- 'gion Auxiliary, held their regular business meeting last night in the EDugout with Mrs. Chester Zenger, newly installed president, presiding Applications for mem- -ership were Eead and accepted, and the candi- |dates for membership will be inltl- |Ated at the social meeting to be Eheld October 18
 Mrs. Della Sarff of Petersburg, Department lst Vice-President, was
 a welcome guest at the meeting. Mrs Edith Shrenk, Junior Past
 President, who was unable to at
 lend the installation meeting Mon |day night, was presented her Past Presidents pin, Mrs. Sarff making Hhe presentation.
 Poppy Day is many months away at this date, but the Auxiliary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

Alaska Broaucasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6:00-NewS. 6.15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6;30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Jim Lawson-ABC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8.30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILLIP NARROWED -CBS. i0:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Weather report. i0:35-Sign Off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 6:15-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought.
 8:25-Weather report. 3.30-Music for Missus. -Miladys Memo. 9.30-Weather report. 9.35-Music. 9:55-News. 10:00-World Series. 12:15-News. 2:30-Weather. :35-Music. 1:00-GARY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:OO-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 2:15-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:00-HOWARD K. SMITH -CBS. 3.15--NEWSNAKERS- -CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 0-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Keynotes by Carle. 5:15-League of Women Voters. ::3O-DANCE MUSIC-CBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05
LUNCHEON SALE

By Missionary Society of the Memorial Church in the Recreation Hall, Wednesday afternoon, l to 5. 315 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-05

SCHwINN BIKES a. .,-liDSEN'S
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
A Message From President Truman

We approach another Brotherhood Week at
time when doubt the urgency of it's reminder
that of all creeds and bound together in
common fate.
This association in a common destiny means that
the real problems of the world those of human
atons In this age when science has tapped the atoms
nucleus, must tap the nucleus of understanding
without which there i S wisdom, n spirit for
righteous action, and mutual concern.
Brotherhood is the solution. 1t is the source of
the unity within nation which will make power
full in example and strong in moral purpose that
may give to world the leadership worthy of
heritage. Moreover, future a nation can be
bright with immeasurable achievement extend
liberty within our borders and lead mankind to unit
ed world without ancient hates and enlightened by the
recognition that all mankind is one family
Brotherhood Week is the occasion for rededica-
ton of the American people to these high spiritual OBJ
jectives.
l. therefore, call upon the American people to
participate in Brotherhood Week. sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians and Jews. urge
a personal rededicaton to the principles of equality
and justice which have made country great, and
hope that all institutions of educaton religion, civic
betterment, and the media of communications will
gage in community activity to make brotherhood
living reality.
Let us join as united people to serve with dill
gence that brotherhood which springs from the Faith
erhood of God and which offers true glory to our
ton and hope to all mankind.
HARRY S. TRUMAN,
President of the United States of America
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

series, "Errand Of Mercy" A sup-
porting cast Of well-known actors
and actresses will dramatic some Of
the highlights Of Red Cross accom-
pliShments.
The Red Cross Fund Campaign
will begin officially March l when
approximately two million volun-
teers will start the task Of raising
$50 900, 900 needed to continue Red
Cross services to the nation during
the coming year.
Red Cross President O'Connor, In
announcing the campaign, said the
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

the concert business. Since its ci-
william debut two years ago, after
four years service in the uniform
of the u. S. Army the de Paur
Chorus has given more perform
ances than any other group of its
kind. The 1948-1949 tour will break
all existing records in the music
business. The chorus will give
more than IT'S concerts before the
tour concludes May 10Th. The tune
full ex-GIS will have sung their
concerts from the miSt-bound mari
time provinces to the orchard
country of Oregon, big cities and
small towns alike.
This unique group was originated
in 1912 by men of the 372nd In
fantry Regiment station at Fort
Dix, N. ]. A succession of notable
appearances to stimulate War
Bond sales led the Army to set the
chorus up as morale unit to en-
tertain other troops and, during
the next three years, the chorus
sang for American armed forces
all over the world. When the war
was over the men decided to stay
together under the direction of
their leader, Captain de Paur, bril-
liant young conductor who. had
formerly been an assistant to Hall
Johnson. Their novel programs in
clude music of the many lands they
visited in their Army tours, songs
of World War II, modern arrange
ments, and music of different
faiths and spirituals. They are be-
ing brought to Phoenix by the
Phoenix Chapter of Altrusa for the
benefit of their Teen-agers pro-
gram. Concert arrangements are
made through Mrs. Archer E.
Linde.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
Truman, Ike, And Radio Artists
To Launch Red Cross Campaign

With President Truman and Gen.
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower heading
one Of the most distinguished groups
ever assembled for such a purpose,
the 1949 Red Cross Fund Campaign
will be launched at $50 pm. (EST)
Monday, February %, over the ma
tion-wide facilities of the American
Broadcasting Company.
Participating stars from the enter
tainment world will include Helen
Hayes as the feminine lead in a spe-
cially-written tone poem, and Wayne
King and his orchestra. Radio Pro-
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
This picture NAY be worth $1,000

The owner of this engraving owns an
investment-an investment in the future
of the artist
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

Our Advertisers Solicit Your
Patronage.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

ducer Homer Flick
ett, we'll known
director of the
Theater Guild Of
the Air, will have
charge Of the pro-
gram. All are vol
unteering their
services.
President Tru-
man will make his
Red Cross appeal
from the White
House during the
last four and one
half minutes of
the half-hour pro-
gram. He will be
introduced by Red
Cross President
Basil O'Connor.
This part of the
program will also
be carried by the
Mutual Broadcast
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

If the unknown artist who created this
be worth $1,000.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

Here's an old saying: "There's
nothing like being without money
to make one appreciate having it,"
And now is your opportunity to
make certain that you'll always have
plenty of it by putting some into
u. S. Savings Bonds every payday.
The safest, surest way of providing
future security is by saving the regu-
lar, automatic way through the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work.
Or, if self-emplOyed, enroll for the
BOnd-a-Month Plan at your bank.
No fuss, no bother with either plan.
Your bonds will be delivered to you.
And in 10 years your money will
come back to you with interest, 81
for every So you invest.
US. Treasury Department
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

There's no doubt about this engraving.
The owner of this u. S. Savings Bond
paid $3.50 for it :. and k,sOsos that he'll get
$1,000 for it, in just ten years.
This is also an Investment invest
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

1949 goal is mate
terially less than
last years because
of rigid economy
in operation and
use of uncommit-
ted surplus funds.
Heading this
years campaign is
E. Roland Harri-
man, New York
banker and rail-
road executive.
Long active as a
Red Cross volun-
.teer, he served
from 1914 to 1946
as volunteer man.
ager Of the organ
ization's North At
lantic Area and,
at present, is q
member Of the ma
tional board Of
governors.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

ing System, Columbia Broadcast
ing System and National Broadcast
ing Company networks. s.a4.
Gen. Eisenhower. long and closely
associated with the Red Cross as a
military leader, will address the
nation from Chicago where the pro-
gram will originate before 5000
persons expected to attend a fund
campaign rally at Medina Temple.
The narrative poem for Miss Hayes
was written by Ken Greenberg, au-
thor Of the transcribed Red Cross
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

ment in the future of America,
MORAL: Buy Bonds regularly. Join the
Payroll Savings Plan, at your firm. Or. If
not ON . payroll, join the Bond-A-Month
Plan at your bank.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Lad US 3 Diamond

::::;:' ::::: :::;:: g: ;:'; ;::: ::::: ::: $3.50
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Lady's : Diamond

Five briIIiont do
monds in on ex-
quisite fishtoiI set
ting. Set in AK.
yellow gold ------
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Every Franc
ssLifetime'' Diamond
is A-Quality fine

Every diamond you buy at Franc Jewel
ers must pass rigid test for Quality.
Cut and Color. Only one diamond in
hundreds meets these specifications.
Every diamond is absolutely fawless,
beautiful color and fine cut. Francs sell
only grade ''A' diamonds.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Every Franc ssLife-
time.' Diamond
is Guaranteed i'm
writing
There is no guessing at Franc jewelers..
With each ''Lifetime'' diamond you
buy you receive written guarantee
which states exactly what you have
bought and how you are protected.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Three shows: pm. pm, pm. Admis-
sion, zoe each. Entire proceeds for Mont-
soney County Community Chest!
Evening star., 1949-11-09
The Sissy Blouse"
In Sheer NYLON
5.'s

A mist Of fiImy nyIon eireIed twice
with embroidered petals ;. q blouse
like fobuIous hondmodes! Frosty
white, sizes 81 to 38.
Blouses, Third Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Little Boy" Shirt
In NYLON Tricot
z ol

PUPPET SHOW at the Silver Spring Arnoy,
sot, Nov II. Storing Foodn, Pinhsod, Jblo
and all ovoble Bunin Puppets Of Television's
Luck Pup" Show.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
The Classic Sweater
In Knitted NYLON
3.'s

NyIon sweaters are so warm and so
easy to care for, with no problem
Of shrinkoee or bloekine! White,
pink, blue, jade, red, sizes "a to 40
in the group.
Sports Shop, Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Slver Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Never q wrinkle or tell-tole ridge
in we'll fitting Van RooIte Nylon
Tricot briefs! And for double wear,
the elastic is encosed for quick
replacement! White, pink, blue,
seofoon, yellow Sizes 5 to 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Bangs disease.
The hostess and co-hostess
are Mrs. C. Bigley and Mrs. Gus
SalveSon.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. John Putnam and Mrs.
Ralph Peck entertained at a
luncheon bridge party Friday at
the Putnam home.
Three tables were in play.
High was awarded to Mrs. John
Swindle, low to Mrs. Carl
Rankin and travel, to Mrs. T
A. Weir.
Ladies' Missionary Circle
The Ladies' Missionary Cir
Gle of the Church of the Open
Bible met Thursday, Oct. 6, at
the home of Mrs. Denver Linn
ing, with Mrs. Humphrey as
hostess.
Mrs. Julius Zimmerman lee
IN deVOClOnS, With prayer DJ
Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Mel.
son gave a report entitled
"Unafraid of DEATH" telling oil
life in a Chinese prison. The
visiting committee gave a re.
port on progress made by thu
sick whom they had visited
MRS. Rasmussen read a lettel
from Hubert Mitchell, mission
airy in Calcutta, India. Mrs
Charlie Clement was appointed
delegate to the Hardin health
council, replacing Mrs. Nelson.
Plans were made for an all.
day meeting on Thursday, Oct
, IS, to be held at the church
parlors. Each members was ask.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

the Volunteer fire department.
on wednesday evening.
Continuing with his discussion
on fire prevention, the fire
chief said, aanother important
step is to clean out the attic,
which is another danger spot.
BY cleaning UP your home thls
week, YOU may keep 1t from
burning up next week"
He also suggested these Seven
Steps to Fire Safety:
/. Have the complete heating
system inspected, cleaned and
repaired by an experienced re-
pairman.
3. provide covered metal con-
tainers for ashes and trash.
8. Avoid hanging extension
cords over bare nails or run
ming them under rugs, as this
causes dangerous wear. Replace
worn extension cords.
4. Always call in an expert
enced electrician for necessary
home wiring, because home
handymen" have been RESPONSE
BILE for many fires traced to
faulty wiring.
5. Oil and clean motors OF
electric Appliances, and check
to be sure that belts are In
proper condition. (This does
not apply to refrigerators which
have sealed-in motors.
6. Place a metal screen IN
front of, the fireplace, to guard
against flying sparks and not
ashes.
7. Never clean with gasoline
it's DANGEROUS. Fire experts
suggest that cleaning be sent
out; if you must clean at home,
use cleaning fluids bearing the
U. L. label of Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc.
In addition to these specific
steps. the chief emphasized that
"careless handling of cigaretS
and matches is still the No. l
fire cause" .
He said that the National
Board of Fire Underwriters
estimates that nearly a third of
all fires in homes, factories and
elsewhere are caused by care
less smokers. "This week and
every week, you should make
certain cigarets are out. before
throwing them awav, avoid tos-
sing cigarets or matches into
wastebaskets, and especially
make certain that no member
of your family ever smokes in
bed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Bees for their name.
At the close of the enjoyable
evening ice cream and cookies
were served.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Weigand to cele-
brate her birthday. Hostesses
were Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. Ira Smith.
Mrs. Weigand received a gift
from the club.
Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs. Ray zelka honored her
daughter, Ursula Jean, with a
party on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at
$50 p. m.
Invited classmates were: Ruth
Wilkinson, Carolyn hammers
Helen Kuchera, Janice Sim
mons, Beatrice Mason. Lillian
KaWamoto, Melaine Miller and
Sharon Beary.
Other guests were Mrs. Grace
Dillon, Mrs. Agnes Holum and
Mrs: Carl Nordquist.
After the party the guests
were taken to the show. It was
Ursula jeans tenth birthday.
WOmen'S Child
The Women's Guild of the E.
and r. Lutheran church held
their meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Kroehler on Thurs
day.
A letter from the polio chair
man was read by Mrs. Sam
Kern, president. The women
made a donation of $1,000 to
this cause. Mrs. Kern also re-
ported on the recent conference
held in Worland, Wyo., which
10 members attended. A dis
cussion was held about World
Community Day in November.
There were 81 members and
two guests present. A delicious
lunch was enjoyed, and the
meeting was closed by reciting
the Lords Prayer in unison.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Henry Eric
KEEL, ST., on November 3. The
ladies are asked to make up
their pieces for Peace"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
B. G. c.. Vaccination
Program Completed

The B. C. G.. vaccination pro-
gram for the Crow Indian res
ervation was completed on Mon
day, Oct. 10.
Schools at Crow Agency and
Lodge Grass were covered by
the team, which consisted Of
DR.. N. j. Ridgley of the Public
Health department, and Miss
Sandstrim, R. N. of the Indian
Service.
Approximately 200 children at
Grow Agency and $50 at Lodge
Grass were given the prelimin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
SOCIETY,".
Pinochle Club

The Pinochle Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Ham
mer on Monday, Oct. 10, with
Mrs. George Ward as co-hosteSS.
Mrs. Bill TorSke won high;
Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger, Jr., low;
and Mrs. Tayner Walker, tray
Ell.
Mrs. Bill Miller of Mildred,
Mont, nee Lois Vickers, was a
guest of the club.
Missionary Society .
The Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met at the home of Mrs.
Glen GustafSon on Thursday.
Mrs. j. M. Walker led devotions
and Mrs. Rumfelt led in pray
er. The group sang, what a
Friend We Have in Jesus" Mrs.
May Bigley had the missionary
program.
After the secretary, treasurer,
and committee reports were
given, a lovely luncheon was
served to 16 members and two
guests by the hostess, Mrs. Glen
GuStafSon and the co-hoSteSS,
Mrs. Susie Jones.
The next meeting will be o.
tober 20 at the home of Mrs.
IVon Holland.
III. E.. o. Club to Meet
The Il. E. o. club will meet
at the Congregational Church
October 10, at 2 p. m.
Miss Sittel will give a talk on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Chief Gives TIPS
Observing
- ( *.
Fire Prevention

Continued from page u
city fire marshal, will conduct
inspections of schools, business
houses and other buildings, both
inside and out, during the week
and will inspect residences of
the CITY from the outside as a
part of the drive to prevent
fires.
Movies on fire prevention
were shown to the Boy Scouts
at their regular meeting last
Tuesday and to the members of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
OFFICE TO o

The state employment office
at the Hardin courthouse will
be closed on October 10 and
10. it was announced today by
william Corrigan, manager. MI.
Corrigan will attend a labor
meeting at Billings and Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

arv tests. and approximately
400 vaccinations were complet-
ed.
IT is planned that at a latter
date the team will return 70
visit the schools on the RESET
yations not contacted during uhe
current visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

ed to bring a lunch and come
prepared to help repair used
clothing. They are requested tc
bring whatever clothing they
might have on hand.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
luncheon. Plans for the next
regular meeting will be an
nouced later. 3 +
Legion Auxiliary Meets
A regular meeting of the Lo-
gion Auxiliary was held Tues
day, Oct. IL. There were tWen-
ty members present.
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe. district
president, paid her official Wis
it and received a gift from the
unit. She presented the unit
with awards.
Plans were made for the
District Convention which will
be held here November 6. The
Auxiliary will serve a golf club
banquet on Thursday, Oct. 10,
and a home demonstration lun-
cheon on Friday, Oct. IA.
New members introduced at
the meeting were Mrs. John
Tally and Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
Absaroka CHAPTER d A r
The October meeting of the
Absaroka Chapter of the OAR
was held Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Helen Swaby. Mrs. Leila Meal
lister was co-hostess. A 1870
Discrimination was followed
by the business meeting, with
Mrs. Mary Corkins, Regent, pre-
siding.
Reports of the different COM
mittees we're heard. The regent
appointed Mrs. Maeryta Minard
as radio and movie committee
chairman, Mrs. l. L. Dehnert as
transportation chairman, and
Mrs. Leila McAllister as courte-
sy chairman. Mrs. Minard is a
member of the Joel Pace Chap
ter in Mount Vernon, I'll.
It was announced that the
chapter members were to bring
pieces of clothing to the next
meeting, to be sent to the
various schools sponsored by
the National D. A. r.
At the close of the business
meeting, Mrs. Hazel Christian
sen gave a talk on Fort Custer
and displayed pictures of it.
WESLEYAN Service Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Ms.
Evelyn Franklin on Tuesday
evening, October IS. at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Lois Brusven will lead
devotions. The theme of the
meeting will be Importance of
Getting Along With Others"
Birthday Party
The birthdays of Rueben Sto-
baugh and Willard Nelson
S"ott were celebrated with a
picnic birthday party, given
October 7 at the Stobaugh
home by their mothers, Mrs.
Charles Stobaugh and Mrs.
Willard Scott.
Fall flowers and a beautiful
ly decorated cake conferred the
table. Games and motion pic
lures furnished the entertain
ment.
Friends helping to celebrate
the occasion were: Steve, Kim
and Linda Criswell, Jane and
John Fisher, Lynn Chambers
Dick Bylund, Lou Burton Sla-
ter, Nadine and Billy Stobaueh
and Ruth Catherine and Mary
Elizabeth Scott.
Sunday School Party
On Tuesday evening Mrs
Denver Lining entertained al
a. party for her Sunday schoo.
class.
During the evening a sew
ing club was organized, with
the following elected as off
GERS to serve three months,
Rose Lachenmeir, president
Laura Mae Shepard, secretary;
Emma Hope, treasurer; Elean.
or Fried, program and enter
tainment; Anna Ruth Phillips
news reporter; Iris Davidson
| nnMf ~ IA
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Dr.. Brown-Serrnan 10 Open
Lecture Series Tonight

DR.. Stanley Brown Serman,
professor of Liturgics at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, Alex
andria, will begin a series of four
Wednesday evening lectures at 8
o'clock tonight in Grace Episcopal
Church, 1901 Russell road, Alex
andria.
DR.. Brown -Serman, New
Testament scholar. will use The
Incarnation as the subject of his
talks and will stress the church's S
faith regarding Christmas as the
birthday Of Jesus.
The Rev. Edward L. Morrow,
rector of the, parish, has an
nounced there will be Evensong
with the Parish Choir immedi-
ately preceding each lecture.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
E|inor Troy, D. C.-Born Showgir|
Who Stood Up Manville, Dies

Miss Troy, whose real name was
Elinor Edmonston, was discovered
here by Billy Rose when she was
only IA years old. Her mother,
Mrs. Elsie Edmonston, refused to
let her enter show business before
she finished Central High School.
In 1882 Miss Troy went to New
York with so cents in her purse,
according to later accounts. She
soon found success. In an auto
biography written for a magazine,
she told of her many dates and
engagements with suitors in New
York and Hollywood.
She was called Miss Broadway
of 1885," Ave years after she was
acclaimed the modern Venus, with
the most perfectly formed body
in America.
At the bedside when she died
was her mother, who had been IN
Hollywood throughout her illness
a brother, Eric Edmonston, jr., OF
1852 Lang place NE, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. w. D. Whitfield OF Pasa-
dena, Calf, whose stage name
was Ruth Roy. Her father dice
here in August.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Woodside Church Drive
PLEDGES TotuI $42, 500

More than $42,500 has been
subscribed toward a goal of $70,-
600 in the new fund drive Of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, it was announced
yesterday.
The final report on the fund is
scheduled Tuesday.
The drive is to raise the initial
cost of q new three-story educa-
tional building.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Education Office Combine!
a Divisions Into 7 Units

The Office of Education an
nounced today that, it was COM
bining four of its divisions into
two units to achieve closer pro-
gram coordination.
DR.. Earl j. McGrath, commis-
sioner of education, said the divi-
sion of elementary education and
the division of secondary educa-
ton will be consolidated into one
division of elementary and second
ary schools. DR.. Galen Jones
will be in charge Of the new divi-
sion, assisted by Don S. Patterson
and j. Dan Hull.
The division Of central services
and the division of central and
auxiliary services will be combined
into a new division Of central and
auxiliary services, DR.. McGrath
said. This division will handle re-
search and statistical work, infor-
nation and publications, visual
aids to education and service to
libraries. This division will be
headed by Ralph c. M. Flynt with
Lane C. Ash as assistant.