davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. sl, 1s4s Issue

aiken from the Sept. s1, 1945 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foskey
are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter
in Milford Hospital Tuesday.
September IL. The little Miss
was named Nancy Christine.
Mrs. Foskey was the former,
Miss Isabelle Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braddus Jones
gave a welcome to their son.
born in Caspar. Wyoning. on
Sunday, September 16. Word
has not been received of his
name. This is the second child.
the first is a daughter, Virginia
Anne. Mrs. Jones was the
former Miss Margaret Anne
Clements.
Campbell's store is still
Camptell's store in Frankford.
Thrc.gh another busines trans
action in town last week the
general store on Railroad Ave-
nue.. for many years conducted
by Herman Skeet Campbell un-
der the name OF G. G. Camp
bell and Sen became :he re-
sponsibility of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney CAMPBELL. Under this
new management the store will
continue to serve the public
with the same cooperation and
fairness for which it has been
known for the past % years
under Skeet's direction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
SPECIAL SECTION

DALLAS, Texas = Up = Mayor
r. l.. Thornton celebrated his 18th
birthday recently and 25 friends
maze sure the news got around:
they paid for 25-page, tabloid
size Thornton section" in the Dali
las Times Herald. 1t covered every
phase of Thornton's life.
The echo., 1955-05-15
AGENTS REPORT

Dear Miss Larkin:
l received your letter with refer
ence to the new lodge Yes, l was
very proud and I will do all that I
can to get a new lodge organized.
Always feel sure that I am with
you 100 per cent plus. am wonder
ing what you have planned for the
Convention. l will not know until
time comes. Lord, let me live to
see, Lord keep our secretary well
with that strong mind of hers and
big heart for all of us presidents.
Mr. J. c. Williams, Agent
The echo., 1955-05-15
NEW FEATURE TO
QUARTERLY BOARD

In the June Board and all subse-
quent boards the presidents will be
asked to give an account of their
stewardship during the past three
months.
1t is hoped that each president in
the Association will be able to report
one new member or a renewal every
quarter. If he adds four additions
IN any quarter he will get credit for
the whole year We hope by this
method that oar membership will
continue to go .werd.
At the close G. Inc March Quarter
ly Board more Ven eight thousand
members Wee -e1orted. We hope
that the presto nts viii be just as in
terested in the June Board or more
so. 1t is hoped that more round re-
ports will be made in the June Board
than we had in the March Board.
The presidents should begin now
and do everything possible to make
The echo., 1955-05-15
Report Blanks TO Be
WriiEen in Ink or
yndelihle Pencil

If the secretary of the lodge viii
make out the report blank with INK
it will be much better to read in the
Office So often the secretary. "
president uses a light pencil and it
is hard to read when we begin
checking the report
If the reports are written in ink
or indeIihde pencil it viii assist in
expaditing the business in that par
ticular Board.
The echo., 1955-05-15
Report Blanks in
Alphabetical
Arrangement

For several years we have tried
10 get the local lodges to arrange
fheir membership in alphabetical or
der. however, it seems to be an I'M
possibility to get some of the lodges
no cooperate with us in this mat
Ter. We are taking time out and
making out reports for those presl-
dents who have not put their mem
bership in alphabetical ar angement
and sending the reports to the pres
idents for their use.
We are truly hoping that the pres
idents will keep this report in their
records for future use.
The echo., 1955-05-15
TALENT NIGHT
DURING CONVENTION

The Secretary has sent letters to
all Of the local presidents reminding
Of our Talent Night during the
Convention at which time al of the
lodges can participate.
Because of the large number of
lodges that we have it is going to be
necessary that we allow each lodge
one number. BY SO doing, the pro-
gram viii not be too lengthy.
Each president who plans to take
part on the program will get in
touch with the secretary at the earl
lest possible date.
We have begun TO work on our
Convention program.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

Colin Fox at the tumble Shop.
The Larry Pencils (Burl
Ives p. a. expect Sir Stork.
Liherace,s Sincerely Yours
to be premiered November 1. :.
Doris Duke and Jack Monroe at
Chateau Madrid.
4 \ +
Billy Loes, Dodgers pitching
ace, telling friends he will marry
Ronrlie Cohen. -. London's
Lady Eva Stanley. daughter oi
the late explorer. honeymoonine
here with Henri Bergere.
Bert Lahr's next Broadway
musical will be The Village
Blacksmith" a Revolutionary
War comedy by Zip Harburg
!. q. Dorothy Malone back with
Fritz Ford, John Ford's protege
Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall to co-star in j. p
Evening star., 1955-07-19
K.B THEATERS

MseARTWY7R 1850 MaeArthvs
@AoSssAs ssVss Bivd. EM. 2-A600
The International Cinema
"THE INTRUDER"
New British Suspense Drama, with
JACK HAWKINS, GEORGE COLE, at
6:15, 500 and 9:55 PM. Extra,
HIGHLAND JOURNEY" at 1895
and 9:30 PM.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Marquand's Melville Goodwin.
q. 8. A." shelia Bond and
Ray Shaw twosoming at the
Tuscany. James Dean dat
ing Ursula Anders. -. The Hy
Auerbachs CBob Hopes TV an
nouncer1 expect Sir Stork. :.
Eddie Foy Sd dating Julie
OHara, Arthur Murray teacher.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Commissioner, who is Ambassa-
dor to Ireland. told OF Lady
|Astor at the Canadian Women's
Club dinner in London: Il have
mo use for women who want the
world to be run by women, ;"
said Madame Pandit. 81 see Lady
|Astor wagging her finger at me,
Ibut I can't help saying that
Though a man-dominated world
has been a complete fiasco, if the
world were dominated by women,
lit wouldn't be much better" 80.
Tyrone Power, who bought a
1908 De Dion racing car, COM
plete to brass side lamps, having
lit shipped from Europe to Holly
wood in felt-lined box. It's a
one-cylinder job. 8 to 10 horse
power, can still click of so miles
Ian hour. Saturday. your re-
porter was to have played golf
with Jack Benny. Vim Draddy
and Lou Del Guercio at West
chester c. c. At $50 am, the
phone rang. 1--WE got to cancel
Eout." said Benny, excitedly. Our
grandson, Michael, has just been
born"
Saturday night. six of us mo-
tored to Stratford, Conn.,, to see
Raymond Massey, Jack Palance,
Huld HATFIELD, Christopher
Plummer, Roddy McDowall, Fritz
Weaver and the rest in Law
renee Langner's magnificent
81 million Shakespeare Festival
Theater. tits all pretty ele-
CANT" suggested Metropolitan
Life exec Bill O'Keefe. $50 we'd
better wear white dinner jack
ets." Domestic Relations Court
Judge Frederick Backer hadn't
brought along a dinner jacket:
But I've got a dark suit" he
said, happily. So with the chic
garbed wives, we started of
Exec-producer, Chandler Cowles
met us on the promenade ter
race of the theater. Cowles was
wearing a sports shirt, open at
the throat, a white linen jack
ct and SHORTS!! The per-
formance, however, was a SPELL
binding experience; the theater
jammed.
Cute Abby Weitman, daughter
of ABC-TV biggie Bob Welt
man, and her Russell Karp to
honeymoon in Europe, after the
August Z marriage. Noel
Coward in from California, en-
route to England. Returns to
lin. Y. for his October TV debut
:. Mrs. Rudolf Friml hospital
IIized for a serious operation. . :.
David Golding, son of Sam
Goldwyn's publicity chief. and
Barbara Cowley honeymooning
>. Tony Curtis joins Burt Ian
caster and Gina Lollobrigida in
Paris on the 26th to Aim Carol
Reeds "Trapeze." :. The David
Gook) zinggs named him
Christopher. :. Dick jackson
| WOR Tv publicity director
weds Marlene Miller at st. Pat
rick's, October Is. The
John Gunthers Europe-bound
for three months. ). London
Hers still gabhing about Princess
IMargaret's foxtrot with Danny
Kaye. to the tune Of "Ballin
the jack"
Spencer Tracy to Switzerland
lin September. to Aim 1.-THE
Mountain" : Bob Olin re-
cooperating. heart attack.
Martin-Lewis bust-up compli-
Gated by four years of team
contracts with Hal Wallis.
Ernest Borgnine's next will be
"Jubal Troop" with Glenn Fore
at Columbia, after finishing
'"The Square Jungle" Gary
Crosby and Barbara Drake q
twosome. Disraeli's former
housekeeper, 97-year-old Louise
J Killick has just died in England
n. Eartha Kilt with explorer
Evening star., 1955-07-19
EsgSzz1Raz1 NEleHBoRH00D Nz0zzzy,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

VIOLENT SATURDAY"-There's lot Of realism and Victor
Mature in this melodrama.
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-One years happiest
with Leslie Caron Cinderella again.
"THE LONG GRAY LINE"-A sentimental report on West
Point and Its famous Sgt Marty Maher played by Tyrone
Power
"THE COBWEB"-A dramatic account Of doctor patient
life in small psychatric hospital with Richard Wdmak.
SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS"-A funny British picture
about the fight the Scots make for their national drink
ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAvO"-Wlliam Holden in western
that have missed when it two years ago.
kiss ME- KATEA great stage musical translated the
screen with lots Of vigOr and Howard Keel
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CARE Launches Crusade
TO Feed Hungry Abroad

blessed with q land producing
labundantly. When there Is hum
lger anywhere, she said. there can
Ibe no truly surplus food.
CARE. she said. Is one answer
Ito the question Of how 10 match
american abundance with the
needs of millions OF hungry peo-
Ipie. Because The American Gov
|ernnent he's released quantities
lof surplus foods to CARE, q per-
son can send az pounds Of food
abroad for only 81. That's tc
cover packing and distribution
costs.
Donors may, II they wish, ear
mark their packages for any OF
the following countries: Berlin,
West Germany Greece, Italy,
lYugoslavia. Hong Kong. India,
lPaktstan.
Washington residents who wish
Ito join the Nationwide CARE
holiday campaign may send 81
for each food package to CARE,
500 La Sale Building. Washing
ton s. D. g.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Folsom Removes
3 Dyes From List
Approved for Food

The Food and Drug Admin
|istration today removed three
widely used coal-tar dyes from
the list Of approved coloring ma.
terials that may be added Il
foods.
The order, effective immedi,
|ateiy, was signed by Secretary
|of Health, Education. and Wei.
fare Folsom. under the Foot
and Drug Act. The law require,
that food colors be certified al
completely harmless.
FDA Commissioner George p
|Larrick said the three colors in
volved are harmless In thu
amounts ordinarily consumed ii
foods, but recent scientific In.
|vestigation shows they are mol
harmless when eaten in large
amounts.
The colors involved are FD6ze
Orange No. /. FD&Sc Orange
No. 3 and FD&c Red No. 50
Orange No. / has been widely
used In candy, cakes. cookies
|carbonated beverages, dessert,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

CARE yesterday launched It's
Christmas season food crusade
m washington to help feed the
hungry people Of Europe and
Asia.
with q reminder that "hali
the people Of the world 60 "a
bed hungry every night" while
50 billion worth Of surplus farm
supplies hulges American ware
houses, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
washington director Of CARE,
appealed for washington citizens
to give generously.
Mrs. Clapper spoke ct q lunch-
con of the Advertising Club Ia
the willard Hotel. Several huns
dred club members and distin-
guished guests heard her plea
to support the non-proflt, noil-
sectarian organization which de-
ivers gift food packages al over
the world.
Laughs, Too
The audience also laughed at
two Of Americas well-known
humorists. Song satirist Tom
Lel1rer. Harvard mathematics in
structor turned song writer and
now IN Army private on duty at
the rentagon. sang parodies Of
love songs. football songs and
folk songs. Cartoonist Al Capr
described libel suits he has
known and gave an illustrated
lecture on how to tell what city
B girl comes from BY the shape
of her Iegs.
Before the carto0nist began
drawing pictures, Mrs. ClappeI
drew one Of her own-in words,
Her picture. she said. was one
OF the world today and of the
conditions that have created e
serious contest within the hearts
and minds Of mankind" "
IN order. she sketched In 9
starving child. too weak 70 CRY,
In Israel: = cave Ia postwar
Italy, housing II children and q
father who could ind work only
occasionally to feed them: .
crowd refugee camp III West Ber-
lin, : Chinese escapee from be-
hind the Bamboo Curtain. dv-
ing On one bowl of rice i day
but with the promise Of two bowls
3 day on the other side.
Tuck that picture over your
heart. Mrs. CIapper said.
CARE Held Answer
And beside it put the picture
Of American farmers. she said.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Muhur Appointed

Richard A. Mahar. Washing
ton attorney, has been appointed
general chairman Of the annual
donation party for the benefit
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
Home for the Aged, to be held
from / to 5 pm. November 2I
at the home. Second and n
streets NE. The party Will be
sponsored BY the washington
General Assembly. Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Muth Teacher Miscount
is Fine for Fish

COTTONWOOD. Ariz. Rs-
Terry Finnegan Of Phoenix was
brought before q Justice Of the
peace on 4 charge Of catching
Iover the limit Of fish.
Asked to count the fish. he
didn't get the right answer. but
Ibid Get i very read face. He had
Imiscounted by one.
Mr.. Finnegan Is . mathemat-
lies teacher.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Berliners Like Dogs

BERLIN. West Berlin IS q
|city Of dog lovers. The human
population Ii 2,is2 900 and the
Registered dog population is
nearly 81. 900. There Is no esti-
mate Of the number Of unregis-
tered dogs.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Merrick Comp Report

Reports on the operation Of
the 1855 Merrick Boys Camp
viii be heard st d meeting Of
the camps executive board 1T I
pm. tomorrow Ia the Second Ma
tional Bank. 1883 q streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

and meat products, especially
|franlfurtefs. Orange NO. 2 and
RED No. So are the dyes used
lin coioring the outer skin Of
loranges.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

ALEXANDRIA: SIS North Washington Street. King $1,000
Mondays Thurdoys Fridays $50; other week days. $50 os
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lakeland, Florida
HOLIDAY THOUGHTS
BY ED REINER

catalogue peoples of Israel includes fascn-
ang group Many visitors the most important of
remarked their interesting Gull
lure the process ntesraon into the state and the
SEEMING of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Home of Florida Southern College,

Juhhal (Ignorants). remain with
out knowledge as regards their
own faith.
This striking fact about their
religion seems most poignant to
us at this time of our year-thls
season of Rosh HaShonah. How
very different is our view Of our
selves and our responsibilities.
For this is the season of our great
personal inventory, when there
dare not be among us any Ignor-
ants.
We have never been a people
divided into inner and outer cir
cles in matters of conscience.
learning and pietY. And II seems
to us that at no time of the year.
no holy day nor ritual proves II
better than the period that we
now enter. The great gate of Rosh
Hashonah swings open TO lead US
down the path of the Ten Days Of
Repentance.
There is this, too, to be said.
Despite the great personal respon-
sibility involved in the searching
of self that this holy season con-
fers upon US, there is no possibil-
ity for us to be puffed up in pride
at the great individuality inherent
in these thoughts. The response
bility is too great for such
thoughts. Neither the Day OF
Remembrance nor the Day Of
Judgment permit of such inter-
pretations.
Nor is it. paradoxicailY. time
for divorce from the great collec-
tive that is the Jewish people.
past and present. The emphasis on
the personal summing-up is no
invitation FOR every man TO set his
hand against his neighbor. On the
contrary. it is exactly in that
realm of trespasses that we are
adiured to be most meticulous. Il
is in this category of sins. the
sins that we commit all too easily
against our fellow men. that we
must search most deeply.
Yet, in this Holy Day, we are
CONTINUED on Page 75)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

In September of that year they
were formed into new unit in
the Israel Defense Army.
There is still another important
difference. and that most grave in
an area of the world where a
mans religion has been the great
dividing line for many years.
They are not Mohammedans.
Their religion. in fact. presents
one of the most curious aspects of
our knowledse-or gather. lack Of
it-about the DIuzeS. And that is
the fact that their religious teach
ings are kept in greatest secrecy
even from most Druzes. Only
those among them admitted to an
inner circle of 'Aqqal tKnowersl
are initiated into the secrets Of the
religion. The others. known as the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The Druzes speak Arabic, con-
slider themselves to be of pure
Arab descent-but keep away
from the Arabs wherever possible.
They have fought against the
Arabs with their Jewish fellow
citizens and as early as the sum-
mer of 1913 they offered their
services to the new State of Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

boro. Judge Charles G. Marbury
of the 7th Judicial Circuit o.
Maryland. was chosen junior
warden.
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd. ir.
| commander Of the Marine Corps
w"s elected senior warden oil
Christ Church, WASHINGTON
Parish. Pearson c. Conlyn was
chosen junior warden.
Most Of the officers and yes
trymen were reelected In many
of the churches. Several parishes
postponed election to certain Of
fees, while others will hold Their
elections at a future date.
Results Of last nights cleo
lions were as follows:
An Souls Memorial - Senior
warden, DR.. John w. Burke;
junior warden, George Lips
comb; registrar, Worthington H
Talcott; treasurer, Harrison
Meyer: vestrymen, Arthur b
Hayes, Frank Hallowell, Ray
mond Hoover, Robert Lewis
Vernon Orrison, Charles Schultz
Joseph Clarke, Henry Steven
son, Kenneth Birgfeld: vestry-
man emeritus, Christopher H.
Pope; delegates to diocesan con-
vention, Admiral John F. Shat
roth and MIR. Hoover; alternate
delegates, Or. Howard Madigan
and Mr.. Stevenson.
Calvary Senior warden
Thomas c. Cope: Junior warden
Richard Williams; registrar, Mrs
Louise c. Albert; treasurer. Ed.
win Wesley: vestrymen, Romeo
Horad. sr.:: William Martin, Nor.
man Purnell, Harry Reeves, John
Reid. Mrs. Alpha Jones. James
O. West, jr.; delegate to diocesan
convention. Mrs. Cynthia Brown;
alternate delegate. Miss Vivian
Morris.
Christ's, Georgetown - Senior
warden, S. Percy Thompson;
Junior warden, Douglas D. Hall;
vestrymen, DR.. Edwin p. Parker
III; Jaquelin Marshall, Mrs. Wal
ter Joyce. DR.. Arthur Adams
DR.. Willard M. Porterfield, DR.
Glenn o. Blough. DIR. Frank D
Costenbader, Admiral Thomas C
Kinkaid. John M. Rails. Gen
Julian L. Schley, Donald H
Shannon. Paul E. Sorel; dele.
gates to diocesan convention
Mai. Gen. Edwin P. Parker
USA: (retired); DR.. Stuart O
Foster: alternate delegates, Mrs
William Stanley. Louis Mackall
Christ. Washington Parish
Senior warden, Gen. Lemuel c
Shepherd. jr.:; junior warden
Pearson c. Conlyn: registrar
Edward c. Cox: treasurer. Mis-.
| Rita Boyd; vestrymen. Greydor
Edelen. Thomas B. Wilson, Johr
II. Hageman, Alonzo j. Thonp.
son. Harry B. Cooksey, William
A. Scheneman. Mr.. Conlyn, MIR
Cox. Mrs. Beatrice Wood Cramer
Earl III. Martin. Miss Mildred w
Martin. Gen. Shepherd: dele.
gate to diocesan convention, Mr.
Conlyn; alternate delegate. Au'
brey C. johnson.
| Christ, Prince GeOrges-Sen'
ior warden, F. Bache Albert; jun
| ior warden, David E. Belts: reg
istrar, Crombie J. D. Garrett
treasurer, Rowland F. Erb; as
sistant treasurer. Aulden s
Lowey; vestrymen. Valentine C
| Wilson, E. o. Gardner, Lloyd A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
ToIbott OF Last Stop

MADRID. April u F.Har-
old E. Talbot. United States Air
Force Secretary. left today by
plane for zaragoza to inspect the
American air base under con-
struction near that city. It is
a final stop on his four-day visit
in Spain before returning to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

Registrar. Nancy Lee shetterly:
Treasurer. Mrs. Marguerite
Graeves: vestrymen. william r.
Beasley. John D. LANCE. Doris
Seebold. r. ]. Scofield. Mr.. Cisar.
Philip Sterling. Arthur p. Brig
ham. Mr.. Leizear. William Ions
way; Delegate 70 Diocesan Con-
yention. Mr.. Beasley: Alternate
Delegate. Mrs. william F. Beas-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

Brewer, jr.: Jay v. Strong
Adolph E. Guide. jr.; Watson D
Phillips. M. L. Reese. John B
Davis. jr.;; delegate to diocesan
convention, Milton r. Clogg: al
ternate delegate, Mr.. Garrett.
Epiphany - Senior warden
Richard n. Wilmer: junior war
den, DR.. Leonard M. Elstad:
registrar. Robert H. Simmons:
treasurer, Alfred H. Lawson:
vestrymen, William d. Blair,
William E. Pearson. Richard E.
Stands, Paul A. Shinkman: dele
gates to diocesan convention, DR..
Elstad, Col. Trevor SWEET: alter
nate delegates, Mr.. Blair, MFR.
Simmons.
Grace, Georgetown - Senior
warden, Charles r. Huntington;
junior warden, Grover g. Bur-
rows; registrar. w. Paul Hart:
treasurer, Mrs. Rose B. Mitchell;
vestrymen, r. Foster Bullock,
Horace H. English, Marie L.
Baker. Richard II. Hart. w. Paul
Hart, Johnston McAuley. Mrs.
Mitchell, Randolph w. Reed. jr.:
Norman H. Saul; delegate to di-
ocesan convention, Mr.. English:
alternate delegate, Mr.. Reed.
Grace, Silver Spring = Senior
warden, DR.. Calvin NJ. Warf1eld:
junior warden, DR.. Thomas
Davis; registrar. q. Perrie Nut
we'll; treasurer, George B. Baily;;
vestrymen, Daniel p. Graham,
Rodolph L. May. William II. Nc
Cauley, George w. Grimsley, H.
Decatuer Rice, Walter r. Ford;
delegates to diocesan convention,
Or. Warfield, Mrs. Raymond
Dayton; alternate delegates. Mr.,
Graham, Mr.. Grimsley.
Grace, Washington - Senior
warden, w. w. Carney; junior
warden. DR.. Robert J. Watson;
registrar, Harry c. Talbert;
treasurer, Everett H. Stowe;
vestrymen, Phillip c. Clagett,
Howard Bursly, Edgar H. Funk,
Howard Crawley: delegate to di-
ocesan convention, Mr.. Talbert;;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Clagett.
Holy Comforter, st. Andrews
Parish-Senior warden. r. Ed
ward Early: junior warden
James T. Gallahorn: treasurer
Mr.. Early: vestrymen, G.. Hart
man Bamberger, Julian s. Gait
LYMAN o. Schooley. FREQ
Bauerpschmidt, Forrest A. Ford
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson, Woodrow
w. Lucas, Clyde H. Sorrell
Frank L. Schweitzer;; delegates
to diocesan convention. DR.. Rob-
ert M. Charles: alternate dele
gate. Mr.. Gallahorn.
King Georges Parish, st
Johns, Broad Creek, and 81
Barnabas, Oxen Hill ~ Senior
warden, j. Owne Kerby; junior
warden, w. w. Edmunds: regis.
trar, Wilmer D. Pyles; treasur.
ers, George M. Kerby and Irvinf
H. Hullings; vestrymen, Samue
s. Bevard, ST.. George M. Kerby
Norman r. Kraft. Donald Mac.
Lachlen, Robert s. Mulvin, Carl.
ton E. Pyles. Harvey E. Pyles
Leonard r. Roland. ST.; delegate
to diocesan convention, james
A. Larsen: alternate delegate
Mrs. H. c. Woodbridge.
Church Of Our Saviour, Brook.
land Parish - Senior Warden
George A. Gather: Junior ward.
en-, Robert e. Brown, jr.; reg
istrar, Roland E. Linger:: treas.
urer, Charles r. Green, ST.;
assistant treasurer. Clarence j
WATSON; yestrymen. MIR. Linger
Mr.. WATSON, Earl Ellis, Paul !