davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
G. j. Law CLASS
ELECTS Officers
First-Year Men Are Now Only With
out Vice President.

Election of officers for the first-year
law class of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School was announced by
the faculty yesterday as follows:
Lieut.. Charles Ruth, president:
Francis Corcoran. secretary; Ray
mond G. Koenig, treasurer, and
George F. Knapper, sergeant-at-arms,
A vice president will be chosen for
the class from each of the four recita-
tion sections.
Officers for the CASTOR and the
Philonomosian Debating societies
have been elected as follows: The
Philonomosian-President,T Thomas ].
Tyne, Tennessee: vice president,
James P. Mcguire, New York; secre-
tary. Ralph E. Lawler, Minnesota;
treasurer, Spencer L. Wise, of the
District; censor. Martin !. Cook, also
Of the District: moderator, Rev. Ar
thur ]. Sheehan, S. ].
CASTOR Society-President, John l..
Bennington, Kentucky; vice president,
Richard Anderson, Texas; secretary.
Richard F. German; treasurer c. HUI
bert Deveraux, New Jersey; censor.
Francis ]. Grogan. New York; mod
orator. Rev. c. J. Bulman.
j. Eugene Gallery, of Washington
vas recently awarded first place by
the prefect of studies for efficiency in
elocution.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Home Demonstrators
To Meet in This CITY

The sixth annual conference of State
agents supervising the home demon
stration work in the Southern States.
Will be held in this city November u
to 20 There are now about 800 county
and urban agents in home demonstra-
ton work In the South and the State
and assistant State agents who at
tend these conferences will bring re-
ports.
More than 25O,oOO women and girls
nave been enrolled in clubs. Reports
OF special demonstrations carried on
by these women and girls and the
general work of 2,5CO,0CO women and
girls who in the emergency have been
instructed in food production and con-
servation show notable advancement
On November Il and 13 Joint meet
ings OF the State agents from the
North, West and South, will be held.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
WOULD DISSOLVE FIRM.

The United States government,
through District Attorney John E.
Laskey, has asked the District Su-
preme Court to dissolve the firm of
Walker 6 Tarver. otherwise known
as the Federal Finance Corporation,
for alleged abuses of its corpora ton
franchise in connection with the sale
of stock of the Washington City Life
Insurance Company, itself in process
Of dissolution.
The firm is composed, the petition
states, of Samuel p. Walker, William
y. Tarver and Frank P. Harmon, jr.
The authorized capital stock of the
concern is 500
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Nov S-The following
hotel arrivals are registered at New
York hotels-E. ]. Boyle, z. ]. Boyle.
f. w. Edmors, ]. L. Feeney, ].
Forbes. ]. James, G. Parsons, A. II.
Smith, T. o. Trowland. ]. H. Webb.
v. G. Gibson, c. B. Sherman, II. c.
Won Struve. c. II. FRANKIE and ]. J..
Erwig.
N. Goldenburg. dry goods. etc: II.
]. Sanger. blankets and upholstery;
Hotel Grand.
c. King & Sons. dry goods. etc: II
King. ready-to-wear millinery; Hotel
Cumberland.
S. Kann Sons & Co.; J. Herzberg.
housefurnishing goods; 432 Fourth
avenue; Hotel Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
URGE INCREASE
IN D. C. SCHOOL
TEACHERS PAY
Board of Trade Members
Also Recommend Ex-
tension Of System.

Higher pay for the public school
teachers, the establishment of a
retirement system, the installation of
adequate gymnasium facilities and a
new auditorium in the Mckinley Man
uaI Training School and in the West
ern High School, were among recom-
mendations contained in the annual
report of the Committee on Public
Schools, Of the Board OF Trade which
held the final meeting of the year
yesterday.
Immediate action on the extinction
of the diphtheria outbreak in the
neighborhood OF the Toner School.
Twenty-fourth and F streets north
west, was planned.
To Consult Health Body.
Following discussion on precaution-
ary measures on the part of members.
Roy c. Clafin, presiding. appointed
committee of three members to draw
Up a report. and to consult with the
Public Health Committee as to what
steps should be taken.
The outbreak came after cases OF
diphtheria had been taken care Of in
Anacostia, where an epidemic for a
time threatened the southeastern sec
tion OF the city and Congress Heights.
A culture of the throats of pupils
Of the Toner School will be taken
within the next few days, according
to a statement made by a member.
The members of the committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Public
Health Committee of the Board re-
garding the matter, were Alfred B.
Gawler. ]. T. Meany and DIR. ]. 5.
Arnold.
Would Extend Night Schools.
Other recommendations in the an
nual report were:
liberal appropriation by Congress
for the extension and development of
vocational training work; an increas-
ed appropriation for next years night
schools; a more democratic method
of selecting the members of our
Board of Education; higher pay for
clerks. librarians and laborers; in
crease in the clerical forces of the
high schools and creation of the posi-
ton of assistant principal for the
larger high schools.
The early erection Of the proposed
vocational school near the navy yard
was urged. The purchase of the bal
ance of square 1915 adjoining the pres
ent site for playground and garden
work and for a future possible ex-
tension of the building, the extern
sion OF free text book privileges to
students of the high schools, a six
teen-room school building for the To-
cality encircling the Spring road
neighhorhOod in the Third division.
and the establishment in the Dis
trict Of Columbia of Junior high
schools were also recommended.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has left
for Berkeley Springs. ". Va, where
she will spend the weekend.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has re-
tu.hvu Tom Lar IarOOr, where she
apcEt the summer.
Mrs. Maxwell Steel, Of Huntington,
Pa. mas nrr.Neu in the city Tor Il
snort visit.
Mrs. WrI'nr Mclean, of Norfolk.
Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. William Cowie Restrick, of
Detroit, is visiting her mother in this
city.
Col e. II. Mcneil and Mrs. Mcneil.
are in Baltimore for a short visit.
Miss Josephine Collins will re-
""ivN = nrC~1Otion in the Po'~iI
Merchant Credit ->r=cau ,;itlla =,
HcZl 60 ,:Ccks.
Mrs. ]. B. Merritt, of this city, is
absent in New York on a visit to
relatives.
X. c. Oglethorpe is planning an
extensive winter trip South.
Z. X Johnston has returned from
a weeks visit to Detroit.
John ]. Hostetter has returned to
his home in Syracuse after a two
week visit to Washington.
Raymond ]. Diementer, of this
city. is about to accept a position
with a Chicago packing company.
Ray Hinton has left for France,
having Joined the ambulance field
force
Mrs. Lindsay Whiteside is plan
nj Gi n r. oil h
ton, Pa.
Mrs. Russell Crenshaw is visiting
friends in Richmond, Va.
Frank Daily has resigned his posi-
tion in charge of the night stop
over desk at the Union Station.
Miss NJ. C. Gunther has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of Business
High School.
Miss Ruth Halpenny is visiting
friends in CHICAGO. She probably
will return to Washington next
week
Miss G. Z. Church has been added
10 the faculty of Business High
School.
Miss Margaret Garry has resigned
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephons Company to accept a DO
sition at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Mrs. Mary Bostick. of Mount Ida,
~" is visiting her son, Paul Bos-
tick, Of Capitol Hill.
Joseph NJ. Hereford. of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, is on sick
leave.
Charles G. Marget has received an
appointment in the War Department
as craftsman.
Elmer o. Collins, of the Interior
Department, has returned from a
short stay at Old Point Comfort.
Jose G. de Pasahijo. of the Cen
eral Land Office. has received a pro-
motion.
Charles H Johns, of the GeoIogi-
Boston. Mass.
Harrison H. Grandeleit, of the
Patent Office, has resigned.
William Foster, of Rochester, n.
Y, is visiting his brother, John c.
Foster, of Washington. He probably
will remain throughout the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Noel, of
Wycombe. Pa, are spending the
weekend with NJ NJ. Ward. father of
Mrs. Noel, in Washington.
Miss Audrey Killer, of Washington,
Is visiting friends IN Raleigh, N. c.
Edwin r. Blankenship, of Washing
ton, is in Jacksonville, Fla, where
he probably will remain for some |
time.
Joseph Ripple has received an ap-
pointment as a machinist in the |
Washington Navy Yard.
Robert Monteith has an appoint
ment in the District fire department.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
INCREASE In PAPER PULP.

Imports of chemical pulp for the
manufacture of paper during the first
eight months of the present year
show a substantial increase over the
same period of 1916. Figures an
nounced by the Federal Trade Com
mission show that 293.951 tons have
been imported this year, as compared
with 242,930 tons last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

The experiment of employing wom-
IN In industrial positions by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway. Company has
proven so successful that many more
VIII be employed in other positions
which have formerly been held only
~ men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
KENosHA MAN DIES ABROAD.

Dispatches received in Kenosha on
Monday morning announced the demise
of Peter Houston at his boyhood home
in the Orkney Islands, just off the coast
of Scotland. Death was due to bron-
chial disorders which developed during
his residence in Kenosha and which he
had expected to cure by his return to
his native country. The end came
quietly on the evening of August 15..
Peter Houston was born in Holm,
Orkney Islands, on April "a, 1887. In
1907 he came to the United States and
settled in Kenosha. For the next eight
years he worked as an employee for the
Chicago Brass Company, as a herdsman
on the Stevenson farm, and as an indie
pendent farmer on his own land. In
1915, due to failing health, he returned
to his childhood home where he spent
the remaining years of his life.
In 1910 he was married to Miss Kate
Reckinger, the daughter of Mrs. Theresa
Reckinger, both of Kenosha. He is sur
vived by his wife, his father and moth
er, James and Mary Houston of Holm,
two sisters, Kate and Della Houston,
and one brother, James Houston, also
of the Orkney Islands
Both in Kenosha and Holm, Peter
Houston was noted for his efficiency
and kindness. Although his declining
years were made bitter by suffering he
bc1e it all with characteristic optimism
and with a religious resignation so typi-
cal of real Scotchmen. As a result of
his genial disposition he leaves a wide
circle of friends to mourn his death and
to console his widow on the loss of
husband who was in every way man.
At his own request Mr. Houston was
tlIied in the St. Mary's cemetery in
the neighborhood of his boyhood home.
Fitting ceremonies accompanied the in
tsrment and brought an appropriate end
to life short in years but long in the |
remembrance of relatives and friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

west to receive federal aid. To change
the plan at this late date would mean
considerable expense to the county
and to the property owners. 1t is not
improbable that the Plank Road prop
erty owners will be willing to bear
their full burden of any expense which
may follow the change.
Kenosha men interested in the state
system of highways are urging the To-
cal men to appear and urge the con
tinuation of the Geneva Road on the
state system. They hold that this
road is Of greatest value to the people
of Kenosha on account of the fact that
it runs all the way from Kenosha to
the connecting roads of Walworth
county. They hold that the fact that
the Plank Road stops at Fox River
Station makes it of less value as an
east and west road through the county.
They hold farther that the Geneva
Road is the most direct route to the
lake region of Kenosha county and
that the lake regions are attracting
more than fifty per cent of the traffic
over any roads to the west out of Ke-
nosha. AS the city of Kenosha must
pay sixty-fve per cent of the county
cost of Improvement it is thought that
the demands of Kenosha people will
carry great weight with the commits
sion. The plan as outlined by the com
mission was outlined after q careful
consideration of existing condition and
it is realized that strong presume
must be brought if any change
in the plan is made.
The meeting is to be held at the
Circuit Court room at the county build
ing at two o'clock Saturday afternoon
and it is expected that more than five
hundred people will be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Rev. H. 0. Simmons is attending the
Methodist annual conference at Mil
Waukee.
The R. N. of A. will meet next Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora
Hansen She and Mrs. F. Anderson and
Mrs. Jno. Higgins are hostesses.
Miss Rose Gunter and Mrs. Brown, of
Ravenswood, ILL.,, were guests of Mrs
Ed Barter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rockwell and
Charles Rockwell, of Kenosha, took an
auto trip to the Dells this week.
Mrs. Ed Barter and little son, Rich
ard, returned from a two weeks So
jorrn at Ke vaunee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Brady spent La
Dor Day in Milwaukee.
DR.. j. A. Lowe was in Chicago Tues
day.
Sunday school at 1890. No sermon
September 9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
BRISTOL.
bUIINUy Do
September 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Raught and Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Fulton, of Waukegan,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Williams
Belle Stonebraker will attend school
at Kenosha high this year.
Lydia Curtis, of Kenosha, spent Sun
day at the home Of Tad Cuttings.
Mrs. Wesley Williams and daughters,
Eta June and Miss Ruby Fox spent
the week end in Kenosha with Mrs. Fred
Murdoch.
Mr.. Carl Atterbury and family, of
Waukegan, was calling ON relatives in
Bristol the PAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Curtis, of Keno
sha, mootored to Bristol on Sunday.
School will start in District No. 1
next Monday.
Homer Hollister is spending a few
days in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merrill will
leave on Monday for Michigan to visit
Mr.. Merrill's sister.
Miss Nettie Hartnell of Chicago,
1pent Sunday and Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Hartnell.
Mrs. j. A. Foster, who went to Fond
du Lac by auto last week, returned
as far as Kenosha too sick to come to
Salem. The dotcor pronounced it a
case of typhoid fever and he is now
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Benson
on Prairie avenue, Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartnell returned
from their visit in st. Joe, Michigan
on Sunday morning.
A class of six girls and one man
were taken into the church on Sunday
morning by Rev. Jennings, who preach
ed his farewell sermon in Salem. Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings expect to leave for
Long Beach, CAL, in a few days where
he will attend conference.
Miss Alene MINIS of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Minis
Mrs. Orville Riggs has returned
from the Burlington hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
SIX MONTHS FOR ASSAULT.
Peter Georse Bothered Arthur White
and Draws Lo1g Term on Assault
and Battery Charge.

Peter George pleaded guilty to
charges of assault and battery in the
municipal court this morning and was
sentenced to pay fine of 800 and the
costs of the action. He was not able
to pay the fine and he was sent to the
county Jail to serve a term of six
months. The complaining witness
against the defendant was Arthur
White White not only claimed that
he had been assaulted by George but
he declared chat the latter had insisted
on following him about and threatening
further assaults. Georges defense
limped badly and the court assessed the
heavy penalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
COMMISSION TO Be Present
Local Men Urging Kenosha People to
Appear and Insist that Geneva
Road be Retained as Best Route
from Kenosha to Lake Region.

Plank Road residents are going to
fight to have the Plank Road take the
place of the Geneva Road on the State
Highway System for Kenosha county
and when members of the State High
way Commission come to Kenosha next
Saturday for public hearing on the
proposed Kenosha county system the
Plank readers are going to be there in
force to urge their claims for recogni-
ton. This will be the first hearing
that has been held in Kenosha county
in connection with the outlining of the
system of highways which are. to be
maintained by federal aid. Two high
ways are named for the county system.
These are the Geneva Road running
through the county from Kenosha west
and the Lake Shore Road from the
Illinois state line to the Racine county
line. So far as has been learned there
will be no effort on the part of the
property owners on the Milwaukee or
KilbOurn Roads to have any change
made in the north and south road, but
the east and west provisions of the
commission are under fire.
The Plank Road and the Geneva
Roads have been rivals for years and
it is certain that this rivalry will be
shown at the meeting on Saturday.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
in permanent Improvements on the
Geneva Road and largely on this &C
count it is declared that it was Sc
lected by the state as the road to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
SOLDIERS AT BANQUET.

Sending them away with smile, one
of the most notable patriotic gather
ings in the history of Kenosha county
was held on Tuesday evening at the
Fleming country home in the town of
Salem when Town Chairman Thomas
Fleming, his brother James Fleming,
and his sisters, the Misses Fleming,
opened their home for the entertain
ment of the more than score of young
men of Salem who are to be a part of
the Kenosha county unit of the Ma
tional Army. The real guest of honor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
Triple Fire Fighter
Purchased by Council
City Buys Triple Combination Fire Ap-
paratus from WHITTIER Motor Com
pany at Tuesday Meeting.

The city council recognized home in
dnstries in its meeting Tuesday evening
when they confirmed the purchase Of, a
triple combination motor driven fire
fighting apparatus from the Whittier
Meter Company. The new car is one
OF the first constructed by the local
company and was sold for $4,000. 1t is
a model in both CONSTRUCTION and equip
ment, the latter being furnished by the
Peter Pirsch Company of Kenosha. The
car is the product of new department.
at the Whittier factory, which will give
itself owe rentirely to the production of
fire apparatus. The contract calls for
the completion of the car within sixty
days. The fire department has not yet
announced to which station the new en-
CINE will be assigned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

SALEM.
Mrs. Louise Hall of Berwyn, is Wis
iting friends in Salem.
Nathan Burch of Chicago, was the
guest of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Halliday the past week.
William Grant of Chicago, visited
his sisters at the Manning home
last week.
Florence and Virgil Smith and a
friend from Chicago, came to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sheloskie were
making farewell calls in Salem Sat
arday, previous to moving to Orange
Grove, ILL.,, where Mr. Sheloskie is to
continue in the employ of the Borden
Milk Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gull drove to
Rosecrans ILL.,, on Saturday to attend a
meeting of the milk dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fenima are
:he proud parents of son born On
August Goth.
Mrs. Ada Stewart plans to spend
several days of the present week
with relatives in Racine.
Mrs. Jennings will entertain her
mother, Mrs. Hill Of Algoma, Wis,
this week.
Mrs. Kate Fleming and Miss Anna
Peterson arrived in Salem from South
eastern Illinois, on Sunday and are
guests at the home of their brothers
William and Peter Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beerd and daugh.
Ger Of Milwaukee, visited Mrs. Beerd Is
mother, Mrs. Nellie Button and family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlax enter
tanned relatives from Ashton, Iowa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
COUNTY CALLS
EIGHTY MORE MEN
CONTINUED from page y

5S2-Frank Sell, Salem.
S29-Lewis J. Norm, Kenosha.
240-Carl Hy. Paasch, Bristol.
499-Frank Haase, Salem.
1011-Carl f. ". Vogel, SHADES Corners
590-Andrew Tennema, Salem.
44o-Fred j. Bewersdorf, Camp Lake
636-K. Stansickas, Powers Lake.
735-Geo. R. Cumiskey, Kenosha.
634-David II. Johnson, Powers Lake.
326-Carl Jensen, Pleasant Prairie.
447-Phil Ives Cummings, Salem.
76-Mark John Ward, Salem.
672-Aug. G. T. Roepke, Salem.
949-L. F. C. Frahm, SHADES Corners
393-Geo Roy Riley, Kenosha.
993-Bern. J. Schuerman, Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
SOMERS.

The Sunday school picnic which was
to have been held at the Petrifed
Springs on Labor Day has been post
poned indefinitely.
The neighboring schools opened on
Tuesday morning with Mr.. Sherman of
Brighton as teacher at District No. i;
Miss Lillian Cook of Lake Mills at
District No. 7; Miss Sadie Riley of
Pleasant Prairie at District No. 9.
I A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lauer (nee Miss Lillian
Gardiner) on Thursday, August 3d..
Miss Janet Miller has gone to Rock
Island, ILL.,, to resume her studies at
Augustania College.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

George P. Leet, Fred w. Leet, Adam
Lyle, George Lyle, Chris A. Jensen,
William N. Thompson and Charles Hen
ming of Racine and Ed Leet of Mil
waukee spent Sunday at Paddock IS
Lake.
Mrs. Ozanne attended a "shower''
for Miss May Tennes of Silver Lake,
given at the home of Mrs. F. w. Kos
terman Of Racins, Thursday afternoon.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Jensen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
have little son.
Miss Mary Ozanne and friend from
Racine spent Friday afternoon with her
aunt, Miss Emma Ozanne.
w g. Balm of Racine was a Somers
visitor Friday afternoon.
Clark Ford has returned home from
visit with his father at Covington.
! Penn.
M. A. Rasmussen and daughters mo-
tored to northern Wisconsin on a bust
ness trip last week.
Mrs. Rosa 0. Holmes has returned to
her home in South Haven, Mich, after
an extended visit with her brothers,
Pierre and Lawrence Ozanne.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
| Church will meet this week Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. Fl. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulton of Racine spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
and family.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will be entertained by
Mrs. Charles Doerlinger on, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Richards conducted party of
Kenosha county farmers to Union
Grove to the hemp growing exhibition.
Among those who went from Somers
were John Yunke, P M. Anderson,
John Herzog, W. E. Thompson, J. J..
Barows, Il. G. Thompson, J W. Rhodes
and William Base, Jr.
Threshing in this vicinity will be
practically finished this week. The
weather has been ideal for threshing
and the yield of all small grains above
the average. Rain is badly needed to
insure a good cabbage and potato crop.
Miss Bullamore returned home Satur-
day after spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Pearson, at Winthrop Har-
Dor.
Misses Carrie and Elizabeth Reich
ner of Kenosha, visited Ada de Line
over Sunday.
Margerie Bullamore visited her aunt
at Winthrop Harbor last week.
Mrs. Sorenson, of Racine, spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Of Winthrop
Harbor, visited at J. III. Bullamore s ov-
err Sunday.
Mrs. John Bush is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bishop had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Steir
and daughter Edithe. Mr.. Steir is at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
and was given a furlough for over Sun
day. Mrs. Steir is a sister of Mrs.
Bishop.