davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Officers, Directors
Named For First
National Bank
David X. Stewart,
Cleveland, Makes
Fine Address


and guests of the First National
bank attended their annual din
ner Tuesday noon at the Amer
lcan Legion hall in Caldwell
and heard a splendid address
by David Keith Stewart, of
Cleveland.
During the business meeting,
held at the bank, the same di-
rectors were named for the
coming year. They include: H.
T. Thompson of Berne, A. NJ
Secrest of Caldwell route S, H.
F. Cant of Summerfield, Z. D.
Parks of Caldwell route 2, BY
ron Schafer of Caldwell, A. l..
Schafer, and D. L. Harkins.
The directors organized in the
afternoon by remaining A. l..
Schafer president of the bank.
D. L. Harkins is the cashier and
Howard Gill, assistant cashier.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Miss Bar
bara Farson, and Miss Doris
Parks are the bookkeepers.
The dinner program opened
with the group singing, Amer
ica", Mrs. Paul McVay presid-
ing at the piano, followed by in
vocation, given by B. B. Wheel
er. The course chicken dinner
was served by members of the
American Legion auxiliary.
After all present had partak-
en- sufficiently of the sumptu-
Gus dinner and the inner man
fully satisfied, A. L. Schafer,
president of the bank. opened
the after-dinner program by in
Producing talented young
man from Elk township, Daniel
Schramm, who favored the
group with reading, titled
THE Touch of Masters Hand.
Young Schramm, seventh
grade student, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Schramm, OF
near Harriettsville.
Mr.. Schafer then in turn in
troduced the oldest member
present, as we'll as the oldest
member serving as a stock
holder, Bethel Bates, of Seneca
township. Mr.. Bates will cele'
brate his 9th birthday in the
very near future. Judge De
Vaul of Woodsfield was intro,
duced, followed by Judge L. B
Frazier, who spoke briefly 0.
the untiring effort of many, who
in the early days of the banks his
tory attempted its organization
and aided in getting it started
as a sound banking institution.
D. l.. Harkins explained the
presence of the booklet, sol
Conservation and the Banker"
which were made available t(
anyone interested. Mr.. Harkln
explained the Importance of sol
conservation and its basic ct
fects on the nations banking
setup. At the request of MI
Schafer, the directors were pre-
sented to the group as the gov
erning body of the First Nation
al bank.
Highlighting the dinner pro
gram was the address given b,
David X. Stewart, retired bank
er and business man, of Cleve
land, who used as his subject
Cheerful Living and Good
J Will". Diverting from the ser1
! Gus side Of life, the speaker cen
tered his remarks along tn
humorous phase and repeatedl
illustrated in timely quotes tina
cheerful living and an occasion
al smile were not only asset
to mans business success bu
! added greatly to his health, an
subsequently to a longer life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Harold Vorhies, Sarahsville. Named
Champion County Corn Raiser In 1913

Harold Voorhees, of Sarahsvile route in Center township
Noble county, according to word
the DeKab agricultural association
Dekalb, Illinois
His acres which yielded 12547 bushels
this county during the 18th annual
DeKalb selected five growing contest
This Voorhees, who is really teacher at
heart to etched bronze plaque mounted solid wal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
JOIN THE ARMY

Gerald Boswell Of Caldwell
route 2, has enlisted in the U. S.
Army for period of two years,
unassigned. He will receive his
basic training at Fort Knox, KY,
and left Monday of this week
James E. Leonard of Caldwell
route 6, will enlist on Jan. 18 at
Patterson Field, Dayton, in the
u. S. Army Air Corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
TO FLORIDA

TO FLORIDA
Ralph Brumbach of Caldwell
Produce fame and Brady Miller,
who is famous in his own name,
will leave Friday by motor for a
two weeks visit in Florida. Miller
is going to the south in the in
terest of his health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Myrtle Merry, of Main
street, left Wednesday of this
week for Riverside, Calf, where
she will make her future home.
Mrs. Merry accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spear to their
home in the West. They have
been visiting here for the past
three months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

neutrality-suspicious. are being
received for students interested
in taking piano lessons. Beginners
and advance students will be ac-
cepted. Sisters of Our Lady of
Charity, Ross Street, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Leone Davis, Belle Val
ley, was returned to her home on
Sunday, after being a patient at
the Marietta Memorial hospital
for the past ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
Village Hires Engineer 10
Report On Water Works
Board OF Affairs Contemplates
Purchase Of New Diesel Engine

The Caldwell board of public affairs, at special meet
ing held Monday evening in the city hail. hired Paul Ewel
of Geauga county, consulting engineer for the village
will make survey the power requirements and pro-
duction in CALDWELL
Permission for the hiring of engineer must come
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

FARM BUREAU Insurance Of
flee has been moved to the
/. o. o. F. building, second floor
rear, across from the r. E. A.
office. Open all day Saturday.
d. G. Leonard, representative.
26-29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
NOTICE TO taxpayers i'm NObI'

NOTICE TO taxpayers in Noble
county. The tax books are
now open for paying the De-
cember or first half of 1948 real
estate tax. When writing in re-
CARDS TO tax, please always state
what township or district, your
property is located in.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer of Noble County
26 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13
RECEIVES FRUIT

Mrs. Floella Lyons of Canton,
formerly of the Ava community,
has received a crate of fruit
from her niece, Mrs. Gleason
Buckley and son, of Anthony,
Florida. The Buckley family also
formerly lived in Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-13

THE FASHION SHOPS annual
clearance sale still continues.
There are many worthwhile Sc
Iecti0ns. Come in and see for
yourself. 27c
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
WHAT TO HAVE Been SAID
BY CROMWELL GILBERT

On February LIST, The Chicago
Sun-Tlmes, speaking editorially,
asks: DO the Russians mean it
Speaking of Stalin's lateIt bid
for peace), or are they Just try
ing to lull us in preparation for
some new stroke of aggressive
diplomacy" This and other
speculations as to Joe's SINGER
ity has risen to such a deafen-
ing crescendo, that the frail voice
of the obvious has failed to get
through to our eager ears. Why
do we have to sit back and worry
about Stains sincerity when all
we have to do to find out is ac-
cept his challenge. Are we in
such a state, Of moral confusion
that we believe a positive bid
Tor peace on our part would
constitute a Gloss Of face?" Or
have we lost our desire for peace,
accepting the cold war as a per-
manent element in our psychol-
ogical makeup, to be cherished
and pampered until it grows
from cold to hot, bringing US
three world wars in two genera
tons? If we are indeed on the
theoretical defensive where
Communism is concerned, all our
huff, bluff and duplicity won't
keep this fact from the eyes of
the world; for human beings
everywhere are tense and I'M
canningly discerning, no longer
falling for the old games, or any
new game played in the old man
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
: 9 q 9
.Abe' NaAacs<Gui;Ae
CONTENTS

TIE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN. 1879
PEACE or MIND AND HOW TO FIND 1T
How YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MINI
AGAINST WORRY
A GyIo. TO Help YOU CONQUER FEAT
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WoAAH'S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR ccU2TSHIP-AND HOW TO PLAN II
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN 4
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK a TRUE AND LOVING WIFI
MATIMG-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AMI
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER.
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN BE DEALT WITT
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER aGoI
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY ovEI
WHAT He WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1e4e
THE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL cHARAcTE
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN 1874
WIEN UNHAPPINEsss DUE TO THE EVIL
OF DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING I
JOB
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05

ner. We must match Joe's posi-
tiveness with a positiV1ness or
our own. Anything less is a fail
ure which all the propaganda in
the world won't cure.
Writing in the same issue,
Herb Crafts speaks on a diff
ferent subject: "The position of
most Americans he says, Gin
Guiding reasonable southerners,
is the same as Humans; every
American, white or black, is en-
titled to every right he has de-
mOnstrated responsibility to-
handle for the common good of
the nation" Now there is no
thing re1ctionary in this state
ment. 1t is all right-as far as
it goes. But the fact that it does
mt go far enugh has caused it
t becme the INST effective Wea-
pom the world has ever devised
in keeping people enslaved. How
can the slave, who is given nttleI
chance to develop his natural
equa to the free citizen? Can one,
talents, show a responsibility
expect the cactus pant which
pushes its way through the hard
earth Of the desert foor to be-
as beautiful as the rose that
springs freely from the lush
clay loan? No, Mr.. Crafts, a
man must first be given his
rights, and only then can we ex-
pect him to act with intelligent
responsibility toward the COM
mon good.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
Mrs. Sumner Heads
arker House
Committee

Full women's participation in
the observance of Parker House
Sausage Week was assured with
the appointment this week Of
Mrs. Fannie Baxter-Sumner as.
chairman of Ia Committee on
Participation Of Women. Mrs.
Baxter is contracting all federat-
d clubs and also other groups of
women.
A business woman, operating
a millinery shop for many years,
Mrs. Sumner is a past president
of the Chicago and Northern
District Association Of Colored
Women and also a past president
Of the Illinois Association OF
Colored Women. She was the
founder Of Associated Business
Women, one of the federated
clubs whose membership is COM
posed chiefly of women engaged
in business. She has been active
in club and church work for
many years. During Parker House
Saousagef Week, all Parker House
products will be sold at a special
discount by dealers handling
such products. This will give
housewives who have not tried
Parker House sausage chance
to introduce it into their homes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05

We plan to marry this spring. Is
this the real thing for me after
all these years?
Ans: You've at last found
your happiness You two have
much in common, your interests
are similar and you enjoy the.
same frinds. There's every rea-
son to expect a happy marriage.
And you're not to old to take
this step. You need a mate.
L. B. FL am very unhappy ait
the present time. | feel that l
am psychic to some extent be-
cause can tell that l am not
very we'll liked around and also
I know when people are talking
about me and what they say. I
spend practically all of my
time doing nothing. Is my I'M
M. Why husband and I sep
arated s months ago. He's a de-
voted person but. lacks the abil-
ity to take care Of me. have
a friend here at the hospital
where | work who will be dis
charged next month. He lives
out of town and wants me to go
there and work. Advise me what
steps to take. have been think
ing of divorce.
Ans: Put it off for a while as
you are still undecided about
what you want to do. Give your
husband ample time to establish
himself and make provisions to
take care of you. Let him know
how you feel about the matter.
If he does not make any progress
toward this end after a reason
able length of time, you may
hav grounds to get yoln. freedom.
Don't follow the friend under
your present Setup.
]. G. M.-During the holidays
met an old friend / usd to go
with about s years. ago. He says
he lost his wife and is searching
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
Your Weekly
IT reat" Recipe
BY RUTH r. HOLBROOK
Home Economis and Food
Consultant

BY RUTH r. HOLBRoOK
Home Economis and Food
ConsuItant
Don't let your mid-winter
meals saga. What could be more
satisfying on a cold day in WIN
ter than q, hot casserole of seal
loped potatoes? I'm sure we all
love this old favorite and it
helps to have a good recipe on
hand. It will ''fill the bill" for
Jour hot meal.
ScaIIoped Potatoes
cups thinly sliced potatoes
(not bakers)
tsp. salt
3 Tbsps. flour
4 Tbsps. Bowman butter
Pepper, if desired
2 cups cre2ln or ynl4--7 milk,
scalded
Method: IA. and
flour over tie pota ss and place
in well buttered casserole.
Cover with Bowman cream and
remaining butter. Bake in pre-
heated oven at 800 degrees for
2 hours. Ten minutes before
serving, sprinkle saltine crumbs
over top.
After holiday diets are becom-
ing more popular yearly. Here's
a delicious salad low in calories
nut chucked full of vitamins and
minerals. Whether or not you
ire dieting, it will add meal ap-
cal.
Early American Salad
s large Mcintosh apples
L cup Bowman creamed cot
tage cheese
! Il cup diced celery
/ "A cup nuts, cut in small pieces
| 2 cups sugar :
| II cup later
(, II cup cinnamon drops
/ Method: Peel and core apples.
Prepare thick syrup with sugar
and water; add cinnamon drops.
Cook apples in this syrup until
tender. Cool. Fill centers with
me mixture made with cottage
cheese, celery and NUTS. Serve
on bed Of greens with Bowman
| Butter Cream.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BY MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
private reply"-by sending foy
one Of the following:
9 Able Wallace Astsoiogy Reading
Z with tree advice letter. ............ 1Ss
q Abbs's Happier Living Lessons
with free advice letter. .......,.,,..2 Use
. ABsE' WALLACE GUIDE 6 ia-MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........$l
detailed confidential ana.ysis Of your cass)
Give name, address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for a logical analysis Of your case.
Write to-:
The ABBE' WALLACE Services. efs
The Chics0a wnrid
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
lydia Z. Piakham's TA@eGTG
Girls Everywhere Are Praisiin@
This 2-Way Help. Try II!
= Here's One Of The Best
Home Ways To Build Up Red Blood

What to do for Wonan's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
Ihe answer in CARDUI's away help.
you see, CARDUI may make things
ITS easier foT you in either of two
Fays: Cd started 8 days before
your time" and taken as directed
p the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05

functional periodic pain; 90 taxi
throughout the month like tonic
1t should improve your appetite, ali,
digestion, and thus help build III
resistance for the trying days tt
come. CARDU1 is scientifically pre-
pared ano scientifically tested. I
you suffer Nat those certain times
get CARpUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
Eczema Itchins,
-Burniing-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless, powerful
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil.
Ehe very first application should give
Jou comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
have at last found the way to over
sress. Moohe's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to e-greaseless- stain
ess-economical- promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald OIL Salts
5action or money back-gooc dru'~
SistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
. s n FL M 4

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
acks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep an
mercy without trying MENDACO, whic
works. thru the blood to reach bronchis
ubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quick
emove thick, stitey mucus. Thus alleviate
Joughing and aids freer breathing and bette
deep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
action or money back guaranteed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05
The ABBE' WALLACE Service, e/s
~ The Chicago World ,

D8u1Rn9eo6 290S - nAa
K. G. MIN a man of 80,
have a good job, buying my home
which is nicely furnished and
comfortable. I have some rent
, ing property too. My wife and l
have been married 8 years. I
am confused. Our lives gre I'M
happy. We don't seem to- agree
on anything. 1t seems her folks
have her badly influenced. I
don't want to leave as l have
put too much money in my place
here. What must l do to adjust
the situation?
Ans: Stay with your mate and
try to work out your difficulties.
Her folks are not influencing her
as you think. The fact that you
travel and are only home a short
time each week has tendency
to encourage her to spend her
spare tim with her kin. You
have assumed a cold, indiffer-
,ent attitude and she has follow
ed suit. Bury the hatchet. Court
her like you did before you mar
ried. Take her out when you are
home off your runs and show
her a good time. 1t will influ-
ence her to respond favorably
and make a more determined eff
fort to please you.
B. w. R.-Last August l met
and fell in love with a lady Is
years my Junior. | love her de-
votedly. She has been married
and has a fine son 6 years old.
We talked it over and in spite Of
our difference in age she wants
to marry me. She's a registered
nurse. I'm a professional man.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-05

for another. He's a great poker
player. don't approve of it, yet
he won't promise to give it up.
Ans: He loves his poker game
with more fervor than he does
you-he doesn't intend to give up
his fun. Besides, you are not in
love with him nor is he with
you. Marriage under these cir
cumstances would prove a mis-
elrabla mistake
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Five Mothers Sue
In District Court 10
End Play Segregation

Elimination of segregation on
Fairgrounds and recreation IA
cilities here is sought by mem
bers of five colored families in
the Northeast section of the city.
A suit filed in District Court
yesterday asks that the District
Recreation Boards rules on seq
'regation be declared unconstitu-
tional.
Plaintiffs in the suit include
colored children between II and
16, in whose behalf the suit was
brought by their mothers. Those
named include James Byrd. whose
mother is Mrs. Georgia Byrd, OF
the 1900 block of Owen place NE;
Melvin Jackson, represented by
Mrs. Louise Jackson of the 1000
block OF Sixteenth street NE;
Deleta Y, Donald L. and Robert
Harris, represented by Mrs. Adele
S. Harris of the 1400 block of Mon
tello avenue NE; Earl o. Camp,
represented by Mrs. Louise Camp,
Of the 1900 block of Lewis street
NE, and Raymond johnson. rep
resented by Mrs. Olive P. Johnson,
of the 1900 block of Montello
avenue NE.
The suit objects particularly to
the Wheatley and Trinidad Play
grounds being designated for
white persons only. 1t contends
these are the only Fairgrounds in
the Trinidad area.
The two Fairgrounds, according
to the complaint, were used
jointly by white and colored per-
sons from 1941 to last July with
out incident"
Named defendants are the Dis
trict Recreation Board. along
with the District Commissioners
and Board of Education, which
name members to the Recreation
Board; also Milo F. Christensen,
superintendent Of recreation. and
Secretary of Interior Krug.
Plaintiffs in the suit are repre-
sented by Attorneys Frank D.
Reeves. Leon H. Mckinney and
Belford v. Lawson, jr.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
McC|oy Calls on Reds
To Free u. 5. Cyclists
Held Since July 80
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-John j
McCloy, American high commits
sioner for Germany. called on the
Russians today to release at once
two American cyclists detained
in the Soviet zone.
In a letter to Gen. M. I. Chuikov
Soviet military governor. Mr.. Nc.
Cloy said detention of the two
youths, Warren Oelsner. 81, o1
Oyster Bay, N. Y. and Peter
Sellers, 10, of Radnor, Pa, "is
creating a very bad reaction
Russia among Americans.
Found in Good Health.
The two cyclists have been hele
by the Russians since they rode
their bicycles into the Soviet ZONE
July 30. Maj. Gen. w. w. Hess
jr., chief Of the American mission
at Soviet headquarters. visited
the pair at Magdeburg earlier thi.
week and reported they were ir
good health and had not beer
mistreated.
In his letter to Gen. Chuikov
Mr.. McCloy said The arbitrary
detention of the pair for no other
reason than their lack of proper
Recommendation has created the
impression that Soviet military
authorities are holding these two
individuals as hostages for the
return Of deserters from the So
Wet Army"
Left Without Documents.
Oelsner and Sellers, both stu
dents on a bicycle tour Of Ger
many, set out for Berlin through
the Soviet zone on July 30 without
the proper documents to pass the
zonal frontier.
Repeated requests to the Rus
sian authorities for their release
have been ignored.
False reports spread Tuesday
that the two were to be turned
over to American military police
at Helmstedt and a detachment
waited in vain for several hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Lehman Opens Campaign
For Senate at Clio Meetinq
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 10.-Former Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman charged today that
Republican leaders were deaf to
the needs of the people"
Opening his campaign for elec-
ton to the Senate. the veteran
Democrat told the CIO State con-
vention that Government must be
more than a mere administrative
machine"
"It must meet the needs and
aspirations of its people" he as
serted.
Mr.. Lehman said "reactionary''
COP leaders were opposing and
obstructing progressive legislation.
For democracy to work most
effectively, Mr.. Lehman said, the
people must be convinced their
Government has genuine con-
Germ for their welfare, for their
civil rights and for their dignity
as individuals
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Society and Clubs
Snyders Are Party Hosts;
Liberty Day Celebrated

ices for the District Red Cross
Thursday. when there will be a
round table discussion of the needs
Of the services.
Among those who are expected
to attend are Mrs. j. B. de Sibour,
chairman Of the Recruitment and
Referral Committee. and Mrs.
Matthew Jones and Mrs. William
Green, members of this commit
tee; Mrs. l.. J. G. Parsons, CO.
ordinator of volunteers at Gal
linger Hospital; Mrs. Frederick
White, co-ordinator Of volunteers
at Children's Hospital; Mrs. Mar
garet Hahn, Red Cross field direc-
tor at Walter Reed General Hos
pital; Miss Florence Tupper, Red
Gross assistant field director at
Walter Reed General Hospital;
Miss D. Elizabeth Davis, Red
Cross field director at National
Naval Medical Center; Miss Ger
trude Raz, Red Cross field direc-
tor at Mt. Alto Veterans Admin
istration Hospital; Miss Sara
Meloy, Red Cross field director at
U. S. Soldiers Home Hospital;
Mrs. Bruce Roberts. chairman
Arts and Skills Service; Mrs. A. S.
j. Atkinson, chairman. Gray Lady
Service; Mrs. Ernest Markwalter
chairman, Nurses Aide Service;
Mrs. Lester Cohen. chairman, So
cial Welfare Aide Service; Mrs.
John Hinkel, vice chairman. Mo-
tor Service; Mrs. Hugh Harstin
and Mrs. H. P. Giddings, CO.
chairmen, Canteen Service; Mrs.
Stephen Olop. chairman, Sewing
Committee; Mrs. John Snyder,
chairman, Knitting Committee;
Mrs. Olaf Solem. chairman. Sur
gical Dressing Committee; Mrs.
William T. Spence. vice chair
man, Special Projects Committee;
Mrs. Thomas A. Poole, chairman.
staff Aide Service: and Mrs.
Anthony Muto, chairman, Enter
tainment and Instruction Service.