1900

The Reverend Frank H. Hutchins, son of our Harry, has now removed from Texas and since December 1, 1944, has been rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry's sister, Margaret, having a sabbatical leave from her duties as teacher in the Library School of Columbia University, went to Texas to help in the moving, and incidentally to visit the city of Mexico.

Arthur Newton's son, Arthur V., was in the North African and Sicilian campaigns as a member of the engineers. Wounded, but not seriously, he spent two periods in the hospital, and is now at Camp Springs in Washington. The older Newton, now for forty-five years in the business of automobile sales (longer than anyone else in New York City), for all the six war loan drives has been chairman of the Automotive and Supplies Division for Manhattan. In the last four drives he has received citations for collecting more than his quota. Thus in the latest drive he secured over $5,000,000, and this from a badly crippled industry.

Mrs. John Long writes that she has just returned from visiting her son George, who has recently organized his own company the "Eye Ways" group in the slide film industry. He has now two boys, one seven and a half years and one eight months old. Mary Long, now in the military service for three and a half years, after a year in England has been transferred to the continent, where she is assigned to the United States Strategic Air Force.

Chan Sanborn's daughter Miriam has temporarily given up library work to become an adviser in the Wright Aeronautical Plant at Paterson, N. J.

Mrs. Charles Rogers continues as assistant to the Rev. F. W. Alden at the First Congregational Church, Natick, Mass. She attends especially to contacts with the one hundred twenty-five servicemen of the congregation. She spends July and August at her old home in Alstead, N. H.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer, 212 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass.