davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19

COMPANY unCll 1SSZ.
Mr.. Olson had the contracts for
the cabinet work installation in
the Stevens Hotel, in Chicago
which was the worlds largest no.
tel when built, and the Merchan-
disc Mart, in that city, also the
worlds biggest building when
constructed. He also had the con-
tracts for putting in the cabinet
work in the new House Building,
Department of Justice and the
Supreme Court here.
He came to Washington from
Chicago and moved to Arlington
in 1896. For the last eight years,
Mr.. Olson had been associated
with the building construction
firm Of John N. Campbell, Inc,
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Olson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elfrida Olson; a son
Alden T.: daughter, Miss Ella
Olson, and a grandson, all of
Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the Ives Fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Roland J. Carpenter
Dies al Indian Head

Roland J. Carpenter. II, of In
dian Head, Md. a retired member
Of an automobile sales firm, died
yesterday in his home, following
a heart attack.
He was born and reared in
Charles County. Md, and for more
than 40 years was employed as a
foreman in the production depart
ment of the Naval Powder Factory
at Indian Head.
He had recently retired as senior
member of the automobile sales
firm Of Carpenter and McWil-
liams in Indian Head.
Mr.. Carpenter was a member of
the Indian Head Lions Club and
was president of the Indian Head
branch of the County Trust Co.
of Maryland. He also was active
in community life and served on
the Board of Town Commission
ers of Indian Head on several oc-
casions.
His wife died 20 years ago. Sur
vivors are three sisters. Mrs. E.
S. Rowee of Washington. Mrs.
Louise c. Carl of Arlington. Va.
and Mrs. Ellie Jenkins OF Indian
Head, and two brothers, George
Carpenter of La Plata, Md, and
Harry Carpenter of Rock Point,
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in st. James
Episcopal Chapel. Indian Head.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Herbert N. Gordon Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

| Funeral services for Herbert M
Gordon, IS, a retired Naval Cur
Factory employe, will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be In the Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Gordon died Saturday in
the home of a sister, Mrs. Albert
B. Nicholson. sr.. 1880 Forty first
place Sc.
| Mr.. Gordon was born in Wash
ington and lived here all his life.
He served the gun factory 30 years
before his retirement in 1946. AS
a hobby he raised racing pigeons.
Besides his sister, with whom
he lived. he leaves two sons, Rob-
ert F. Gordon. an enlisted man
in the Navy who is flying home
from Korean waters for the serv-
ices. and Herbert j. Gordon OF
Washington. and a granddaugn-
ter. Also surviving are two
brothers. Earl F. and Charles r.
Gordon, both of Washington, and
another sister, Mrs. Elsie Doolan
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Drafha

WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM r; On Saturday
Gapitol Heights, Md, WILLIAM r;
Frances Williamson, father Of Mrs. Anna
Hunt and Mrs. Mary Frances Hazell.
txa Aso BY sght and
20. at $50 am. Mass in st. Matthias
Church. Capitol Heights. Md, at am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
esMSes IL "hf1 1885, MAkq Sp 6 supsfs Ps
M,s:toI Mrs Lucy =. Ih,aekls.on; 81. Isl. Miss Blanche
children Miss Gertrude Blackstone and
Marjorie Bradfield; two great-srandchil-
SS three and s'tsss THREE sEohesi Alter 9t5
am; TUESDAY, December is, friends are
invited to call at her late residence.
Services Wednesday. December 20. at
5ss as$s 5ss a.ss5, rs Il ASs
YOUNG. CARL. On Thursday. December
!. j., ~ 1850, Sc; CARL YOUNG; son Of Mrs.
jamin, Mrs. Mary Fields and Carl Young,
jr.; brother of Mrs. Rebecca Harris. Eva
Young and Mrs. Marie Gaines. other
aso srvy ~ sdF
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9
r.: I: ave. NV, where funeral services
Will be held on Thursday. December 21
at 2:30 pm. Rev Ernest Gibbs oficiat-
ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
ZLoTNICK. DORA. On Monday, Decem-
Der 1s. 1880 DORA ZLoTNICK. beloved
wife OF Mayer Zlotnick, devoted mother
of Herbert I. Zlotnick She also is sur
vived by four brothers. Elias and Reuben
Maginsky of Brooklyn. NY; Barney
Maurice Magnus of Washington, D. C.:
three sisters. Mrs Sarah Epstein of New
ark, N. j.: Mrs: Edith Clumpus and Miss
Sophie MaginSky Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
& Son Funeral Home. 4217 9th st. NV,
on Tuesday December 10. at Ii am
Interment was at District of Columbia
Orange st. sc. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Murroy Infont Dies;
Grandson of Senator

James Edward Murray, g.
month-old grandson and name
sake of the Democratic Senator
from Montana, died Sunday night
of pneumonia at his home, 97l3
Connecticut avenue, Kensington.
Md. He had been i'll several
weeks.
The infants father, Charles A.
Murray. is administrative assistant
to the Senator. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray have two other children.
Thea, 6. and Charles A. Murray.
jr., 4.
Funeral and burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Miss May H. Mead, 81,
Ex-Music Teacher, Dies

Miss May H. Mead, 81, a Wash.
ington resident since childhood
died in her sleep yesterday at hel
home, 2233 Hall place NV.
Miss Mead was born in Wood.
stock. III, the daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Mead
She studied music in this country
and Europe and for many years
was a piano teacher here. She
was the oldest living member OF
the Western Presbyterian Church
Funeral services will be held at
"a pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
John Hyde, IS, Agent
Of Movie Stors, Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-John
Hyde, SIS. vice president Of ths
William Morris theatrical agency
and a conf1dant of Hollywood
stars, died yesterday.
He had been recuperating from
"a heart attack when he was
stricken again Sunday.
A theatrical agent since he
booked vaudeville acts as a young
man, Mr.. Hyde had represented
such personalities as Rita Hay
worth, the late AL Jolson, Tallulah
Bankhead, Mae West, Mickey
Rooney. Lana Turner and others.
Last year he went to Europe to
advise Miss Hayworth before her
marriage to Ally Khan.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

pital, after an
illness Of two
weeks.
A native of
Sweden, Mr.. o.
son came to the
United States
in 1890 an d
settled in Chi
cago. He was
a founder of
Olson Bros, a
firm that in
stalled cabinet
work, in 1909,
and he was a
partner in the
Evening star., 1950-12-19

most prominent
physicians, will
be held at II
am. tomorrow
in the Hysong
funeral home.
1900 N street
NV. Burial
will be in Abbey
Mausoleum, Ar
li,lgton, Va.
DR.. Wilkin-
son, who died
s a t u r d ay in
Jackson, Miss.
was attending a
Evening star., 1950-12-19

1duII1y 1CuII1OIl
there when he became i'll three
weeks ago. He went to Jackson
from st. Louis, where he had been
an honorary guest of the South
ern Medical Associations an
nual meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

An attempt to change the date
of the August bank holiday to a
week later has been voted down
81 400 to 10.203, by workers at
Leicester. England.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Lars Olson Dies al 80;
Building Contractor

Lars Olson, 30. a building con-
tractor of 5000 North Nineteenth
road, Arlington, Va, died yester-
day in George Washington Hos
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Funeral Tomorrow
For DR.. Wilkinson

Funeral services for DR.. Oscar
Wilkinson, 80, internationally
known eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist and one OF Washington S
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Wy ::;s +
member 5oaN S 'Sai ~ TALsoT E .hs'1 late brother
AAFLcs cARl E FtHRShx 46sVsY p5ss1efaI; sssTesary
THOMAS. DAVID R. Suddenly. on Mon
Day; DECEMBER ls. 1850. at his residence,
ThoMAs epaioS SeioDed husband q RAHdR GdIs r.
Harwood of Falls Church, va, uncle Of
and Mrs. William j. Hardy Of San An,
i. Hines c., Funeral Home. sao1 i4th
st. NV, until 10 pm. Wednesday. Serv-
ices and interment private.
r. sso Eaz Il hsr on sSad: s wander
St. NV. ELIZA THOMAS mother e Of
Mrs. EDNA Mooney of Washingto. D. c..
aT,d and Alfred fired Holmead Thomas Of Portage
inston. D. G. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st. NV
on n, "ednssday; December 20 Ct a1:ao
THOMAS, SARAH FRANCES. On Monday
THOMAS Of 2s45 South Buchanan ST.
5smes %o a Maen q asnaVe nGssT Of N Ms
Va: She also is survived by = i've , is grand. nd
CO. Funera Ho@s 3 soi he 14sh s Hns' n%
on Thursday. December 81. at II am
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
TRACEY, Ida b. On Sunday, Decembel
II. 1880. at the home Of her son, 222(
n o%uantico % st.. Arlington. Va. Ida B
Tracey. grandmother of Mrs. Ann Nilsson
and Misses Shirley and Arlene Tracey
Friends may call at the W. E. Fitzgerald
ltngton, Va. where services will be hele
Wednesday. December 20, at 2 pm In,
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
TUCKER, CALLIE. On Monday. Decembe,
-, 1850, cALLIE TUCKER Of % Wiz.
Tucker Of Philadelphia. Pa: aunt Of Mrs
Katie Harris and Mrs. Margaret Richard
she also is survived BY other relative
and friends. Remains resting at Barnes
| & Matthews Funeral Home. 614 4th st
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. LILY ", of $40 Crittenden st
NV. on December II, 1850: wife o
Henry White and mother Of MIS-. william
| sister of Mrs. Fred Pearson and Georg'
| Oertel. Remains at Chambers Funera
Home. 400 Chapin st. NV. until Wed
af afsdsg Eor MSs1 so at $40 am
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 19
WILKINSON. DIR. OSCAR. On Saturday
DR.. OSCAR WILKINSON. beloved hus
band Of Mrs. Levers s; Wilkinson AM
services icai viii be held at Hysong,s Funeraa
December 20. at il am. Relatives an
friends invited to. attend. ,Intermen
Evening star., 1950-12-19

BERNICE. The officers and
members of National Capital
Temple, No. $50. I. B P. o. E.
OF W.. are hereby notified to
attend the session of sorrow
and Elks' service for our late
daughter. BERNICE HERRIN,
on Wednesday, December o0
Evening star., 1950-12-19

John M. Members of the Holy
Trinity Holy Name Society.
GEORGETOWN. D. c.. will meet at
Chambers Funeral Home, 31st
and M Sts. NV. on Tuesday.
December 10. at SIS pm. to
recite prayers for the repose of
the soul of their late brother
Evening star., 1950-12-19

CITY, FLOYD G. Columbia Lodge, No.
mM 10. I. o. o. F., will conduct serv-
!: j: & ; !: E
~ ices of the order for our late BROTH
w er. FLOYD G. CITY, a member
A Of Good Samaritan Lodge. No. SO,
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday eve
~ ming. December 10, 1850, at 8
~ O'Clock. at the Chambers Funeral
~ Home, 517 18th st. Sc. All Odd
~ Fellows are urged to attend. BY
Evening star., 1950-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Pressmen' S Vote
Picks New Local 351

Printing pressmen employed in
commercial print shops here voted
yesterday for representation in
collective bargaining by a new
local of the AFL International
Pressmen's Union.
BY a vote of 106 to 96 the
workers employed by firms in the
Washington Graphic Arts Associa-
ton selected Local No. 351 as their
bargaining agent. In the election
conducted by the National Labor
Relations Board, the pressmen
broke away from Local No. l
which previously had represented
them.
Local No. l incurred the dis
favor of the international officers
by heading a court fight for an &C
counting of the estate of the late
George L. Berry. who was presi-
dent of the international for 40
years. Some of the pressmen
contended that Mr.. Berry had
willed union property to private
individuals.
Local No. 351 was chartered last
spring to represent the commercial
presSmen after a District Court
injunction prevented the interna-
tional from revoking the charter
of No, l entirely. After yesterdays S
Evening star., 1950-10-20
tEx-SchooIteaeher Sought
In S175,OO0 Jewel SwindIe
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 2O.-Police
hunting ex-schoolmaster Theodore
Gilbert In an alleged $175,00O
jewel swindle claimed evidence
today he intended to make of
with twice that amount.
Gilbert. 80, was sought by the
FBI as well as local police after
he disappeared late Tuesday with
his wife. Doris. their infant SON.
Louis. and a fortune in precious
stones.
A New York and Detroit dia-
mond broker, Henry Abrahams
told police that Gilbert's rea
purpose was to get $685. 900 worth
of jewels.
He was foiled, Mr.. Abraham.
said, only because Baumgols
Bros. Inc, of New York, one O
the suppliers of the missing jewels
decided to hold up part of tn
order.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Baptist Children S Home
To Hold Donation Tea

Gifts of cash and donations Of
childrens' clothing, dry goods
groceries and toys will be received
tomorrow at the annual donation
tea Of the Baptist Home for Chill
dren, 6201 Green Tree road
Bethesda.
The affair will mark the 35th
year Of Baptist service to under
privileged children in the Wash
ington area. The home is sup
ported by churches of the District
of Columbia Baptist Convention.
The tea. from 2 until 6 pm.
will be held in conjunction with a
bazaar at which fancy articles
cake and candy will be for sale.
Mrs. c. Vinton Koons, a member
of Metropolitan Baptist Church. is
to be in charge. Mrs. Martin An
derson Of Petworth Church will be
in charge of the tea table, with
wives of District ministers pour
ing.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Air Force Discip|ines
Officers in Red Attack
BY the Associofsd Press

Col. Stanton S. Smith, jr., has
been relieved of the command of
the fighter unit involved in the
strafing Of a Russian air field
near Shkyu Rechka October 8.
The Air Force, announcing this
today, said also that the two pilots
believed to have taken part in
the attack had been grounded
by the Far East Command pend
ing the filing of charges against
them.
Names of these two officers
were not Immediately available,
nor was Col. Smiths home ad-
dress.
United States Delegate Warren
Austin stated at United Nations
headquarters yesterday that two
United States planes crossed the
Russian border north of Korea
and mistakenly strafed planes on
the ground. He said that the
United States had offered to pay
for damages and that steps were
being taken to discipline the off,
GERS involved.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
0iI-to-Red China Stor\
Will Be Sensational,
0'Conor Tells Press
By Cecil HoIIond

A Senate Commerce Subcom-
mittee today pressed an inquiry
into reports that large quantities
of American oil and other stra-
tegic materials reached Commu-
mist China after the Korean fight
ing broke out.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland, the subcommittee
chairman, said information al
ready in hand on the shipments
of strategic materials indicates
"the story, as it unravels, may be
very, very sensational"
He told reporters after a closed
meeting with Government Of
ficials yesterday he is satisfied
that about a half million gallons
of engine oil were carried from
occupied Japan to Communist
China after the Korean fighting
began.
Open Hearings Called Off.
Open hearings by the subcom-
mittee were called off while the
committee staff and interested
Government agencies continued
the investigation. Hearings prob
ably will be resumed next week.
Senator O'Conor said he wanted
10 get at the bottom of "suct
apparent laxity' in permitting
the oil to reach Communist
China where it could have beer
sent on to the Northern Koreans
Among other things he said he
wanted to find out which Ameri-
can oil company shipped the oil
and what ships carried it into
the North China ports.
The hearings thus far have
eentered on charges that the Is
brandtsen Line freighter Flying
Cloud had carried materials oi
possible war use to Communist
China. But the committee learned
yesterday that six or seven other
ships of both American and
foreign registry also carried oil
to China.
Names Kept Confidential.
Such shipments have been
banned since March, and i'm
mediately after the Korean fight
ing began American Oil companies
voluntarily agreed not to make
sales to Communist countries.
Government officials said yes
terday they could not reveal the
owners of the oil, which left this
country before the ban was ap-
piled, or the names of the ship
ping companies that carried it to
Japan. Such information, they
explained, was confidential.
However, Senator O'Conor said
after a closed meeting with the
officials he could see no need for
secrecy. "All the facts" he added,
should be brought to light"
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Chicago Police Uncover
Source OF Football Cards
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Police saiC
last night they had uncovered g
distribution center for football
gambling cards which netted then
promoters thousands of dollars
a week.
Police Capt. William Balswick
said thousands" of the parlay
cards were found at 1913 West
Grand avenue behind a store front
reading Veterans Social and Ath-
letic Club"
Three alleged vendors of the
cards were booked on charges OF
either possessing or selling lottery
tickets.
Capt. Balswick said the vendors
Identified Jack M. Passarella, Al
as the sources of the cards. The
police captain said Frank Redisi
38, is owner of the West Grand
avenue establishment.
Both men were held without
charge for questioning.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Red China Still Getting
A Few American Trucks

HONG KONG, Oct. 20 (P.-
Communist China is getting a few
American heavy trucks despite
the United States ban on such
shipments.
This was disclosed today when
Chinese newspapers reported that
American authorities" had block
ed a Communist attempt to i'm
port 5000 trucks through Hong
Kong.
United States authorities said
there was nothing to the story
They said that before the export
ban some heavy duty vehicles had
been shipped to China through
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
|247 BIueb|ooded Cats
To PARTICIPATE in Show

Two hundred and forty-seven
cats, the bluebloods Of the feline
world, will drink milk and model
the latest fashions in furs and
tails at the Hamilton Hotel this
week end.
The cats, who have brought
their owners from all parts of the
country with them, make up the
fifth championship show of the
Cat Fanciers of Washington, Inc,
to be held from 10 am. to 10 pm.
tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worrv

No longer be annoyed or feel flat
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acid powder. sprinkled on your plates
holds them drmer SO they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling, to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
! Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

vote. the jurisdiction or No. now
is restricted to pressmen employed
by the Government.
, 1950-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3 and 9 of the Or
dinance to Create a Parks and
Fairgrounds Commission and
for other purposes, approved
October "A, 1947, the Commits
sion hereby rules that the ex-
ercising, training or racing of
horses on that public play
ground lying to the southeast
of Christiansted town and
commonly known as Parade
Ground is now and shall here
after be prohibited as detri-
mental to this playground, and
as dangerous to the safety of
those persons who use it for
those purposes for which it
was established and for which
it is generally used.
Parks & Fairgrounds Comm.
of St. Croix
, 1950-12-27
ADMITS THEFT

tled. He allegedly climbed the
renee and with his old-fashioned
razor he cut the rope. But the
goats, including the one he held,
made so much noise that he
slashed the throat; but by this
Time the owner had heard the
alarm and asked a neighbor to
telephone the Police while he
rushed to the scene. AS he neared
the car three of the men jumped
the fence and ran, calling to the
fourth, Saldana, to run too, But
the latter was reported to have
been sound asleep and knew no.
thing OF his companions doings.
In the meantime Corporal Archi
bald Davis and Patrolman Uric
Peterson rushed from Christian
sted Town in a Police Car and
Patrolman Clarke came up on his
motorcycle from Kingshill, made
preliminary Investigation, and
took the men into custody. Ser
geant Clifford Plaskett then took
charge. The razor used was found
in the shoe of Providence. No one
has as yet claimed the Turkey,
now also in the hands of the cops.
Arraigned before Judge D. C.
Canegata he was held in $500 bail.
, 1950-12-27
Commissioner of Finance.

In addition to the penalty
for failure to insurance, en-
ployers failing to file state
ments on the date specified
will be subject to a fine of not
more than 5000, and for failure
to keep proper records of
wages paid, a fine of five
times the amount of the diff
ference between the premium
paid and the premium which
should have been paid, which
fine shall be- assessed and coli
lected in the same manner as
the premiums.
Christiansted, st, Croix,
December Is, 1850.
L. R. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of
Finance, st. Croix. Custodian
Municipal Insurance Fund.
, 1950-12-27

The Lumber and Hardware
Department Of the Christian
sted Utilities Company will be
closed January 2 to 5, 1850, for
the purpose of taking inven-
tory.
Thiss will not ii any way
affect the sale or delivery of
gasoline or ice.
, 1950-12-27
PUBLICATION

M
Pentheny Employees Compen-
ton Act of August %, 1916, as
amended, all Employers of
three or more employees are
liable for compensation to en-
ployees .performong work for
them, for disability or death
arising from such employ
ment, except those engaged
in religious service, domestic
service, or work in their
homes, and shall, subject to a
penalty of not exceeding $500.
or imprisonment for not more
than six months for failure to
insure, secure the payment of
compensation under said Or
dance by insuring with the
Municipal Insurance Fund,
and it shall be the duty Of
every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with
the Assistant Commissioners
of Finance, not later than
Jauary Is, 1851, a statement
under oath, showing the num-
Der of persons employed, the
kind of occupation or indus
try, and the total amount of
wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1850. Copies
of the required form are be-
ing sent all employers believ-
ed to be subject to the Ordi-
nance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a basis
for the adjustment of the adj !
vance premium paid for said
year. This report shall also be !
used as a basis for computing
the annual advance premiums
for the calendar year 1851, the
amount of which will be pay I
able in equal semi-annual in
stallments by January 81, and
July 81, 1851. It shall never
theless be the duty Of any en- !,
ployer subject to the Ordi-
nance, who may not have re-
ceived forms to request them
from the Assistant Commis-
sioner of Finance, and to make
the required report by Janu-
airy Is, 1851. No individual
salary or wage shall be report
ed at a rate in excess of $40 !,
per week. !,
Every employer affected is
required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate
record of the number of his
employees andIor the wages
paid by him and such record
, 1950-12-27
BOBBY sox

Cd for some reason unknown to
the rowd.
The last saw Cotton, which had
made a poor showing and thus
sent the stock of DR.. James Trans
fusion sky high, romped home an
easy winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Ludwig Elected Chairman
'0f Chinese Church Board

Herbert L. Ludwig of Petworth
Baptist Church was elected chair
man of the Chinese Community
Church's Board of Managers last
night at a meeting in the church,
1011 L street NV. Mr.. Ludwig,
who is president of the District
Baptist Convention, succeeds Mrs
Ralph D. Smith.
Other officers elected were Miss
A. Barbara Wiegand of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, vice chairman:
Miss Maxine L. Girts of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
treasurer; Ira Lee and Ernest
HON. both of the Chinese Church,
recording secretary and CORE
spending secretary. respectively.
DR.. C. C. Hung, pastor of the
Chinese Church. reported that 10
new members were added to the
congregation during the year to
bring the total membership to ITS.
He said the Sunday school now
has 228 students.
Walter w. Britt of First Con-
gregational Church was chosen
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees. New board members elected
were Herbert L. Brooks. Melvin D
Hildreth, Mrs. Orson N. Eaton,
Choy wy and DR.. Clarence Hen
dershot.