davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
SEA NOW CALLS TO WOMEN
Uncle San. Can Employ Feminine
Junior Engineers and Deck OFF,
cers-Other Positions Open.

Modern girls who desire to enter
the proverbial "man's sphere" Of busi-
ness now have their chance. They
may enter into a vocation which for
merly was decidedly masculine.
Do you think you could powder
your nose on the bridge Of schooner
in a 6O-mile gale? Could you save
your suede pumps from the ravages
of a deckhand armed with mop? Do
you doubt that you could preserve
your dignity and your standing in a
boat that was trying to turn itself
upside down?
Have you an idea you could stop
the brawls of rough, sailors, shin up
a mast, throw a half-hitch with a
slight movement. Of the wrist and do
all the other things which go to make
life on the high seas Joy?
If you can answer yes to all those
questions. 60 to the secretary of the
United States civil service, commits
sion, in the federal building in Los
Angeles, and enter in the competitive
examinations which soon are to be
offered, says the Express Of that city.
Just put your John Henry on the dot
ted line, opposite "junior engineer and
deck officer" which position carries
a stipend of $4,000 year. The job
is open to any man or woman VINO
can pass the examinations.
Other positions open are, laboratory
and field aid in cotton breeding, pyro-
technic assistant, junior laboratory aid
in plant physiology, computer,. insur-
ance claims examiner, technical Office
assistant, petroleum economist, teach
er in the Indian service, stenographer
and chauffeur for the veterans bureau
In Los Angeles. The last-named po-
sition is open to men exclusively.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
"A PRINCE THERE WAS" AT
- GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

Known in the world of amuse-
ments as one of the leading play
wrights, actor-managers and COM
posers in the country. George M.
Cohan is the author of "A Prince
There Was" brilliant stage sue
cess which has been picturized by
Paramount with Thomas Meighan as
star and which will be the feature
at the Grand theater next Sunday
and Monday. Mildred Harris a
charming actress who scored in
Cecile B. DeMills,s. great production
"FooPs Paradise" is Mr.. Meighan's
leading womah RI this picture. -"
Waldemar$ Y Dung adopted the
picture which was director by Tom
Forman. Other players Sare Chariot
tee Jackson, Nigel Barrie, Guy DIV.
,er, Sylvia Ashton, Fred Hantly and
Arthur Hull. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE OLD NEST" AT GRAND
THEATER OPENS TONIGHT

When "The Old Nest" comes to
the Grand theater starting today
the people of Bemidji will have
q chance to see a picture that has
been hailed by critics and reviewers
as the most satisfying all-American
The theme, that Of a mother who
sees her six children leave cher, one
by one, is common to American
families. All the poignancy Of feel
ing that these leave takings arouse
in real life have been caught on the
screenA
Rupert Hughes is the author of
this unusual tale of mother love- /.
The picture was produced by Gold
wynn and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother, and her performance has
been said to be a masterpiece Of
screen acting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
SCOUTS LAY TRAIL

One Of the tasks being carried out
by the scouts of Manhattan and vicin-
ity is the laying of trail which, when
completed, will encircle the whole
Kanowahke lake district in the Pal
isades, which contains the great boy
scout reservation. The whole distance
of some fifty miles has been "pio-
neered" and temporary trail marks es>
tablished. Six miles have been com.
pleted and equipped with permanent
markers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11
GOOD TURNS OF BOY SCOUTS

The mother of scout fell i'll. Her
svn Immediately Cancelled every en-
gagement and spent all his time out
side of school and when he was not
doing family errands, at the
mothers side, reading aloud and gen.
orally helping her to pass a tedious
period of illness as pleasantly as
might be.
Another boy has been for years
stopping on his way to school at the
house Of a poor woman to cut and
carry fire wood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-11

Meaning Of Word "Already."

TheSword "already" means by this
or that time; previously to-" or .'.:at
some specified time" or. ''the time pres
emit, thus early; even then" or ''even
now";;4as, "He has already. performed
the task."-The Correct Word by Jo-
sephine Turck Baker.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
FOLSOM NOTES.
By Staff Correspondent.

Folsom, June 1.-On last Fridav
night a crowd of the younger SET
gathered at the home of Miss Claire
Gusman to enjoy very pleasant
evening. Dancing, music and recita-
tions were the mode of tentertain-
ment.
Misses Ethel Wallace and Velvd
Core left Friday for Livingston, La,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mendoza, of Opc-
lousas, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Spring.
Miss Claire .Gusman spent Sunday
in New Orleans with her cousin, Miss
Corinne Gusman, who is leaving
shortly for North Carolina.
Mr.. G. Fendlason, Jr., Of Amite,
is visiting relatives and friends for
a few days.
Miss Gladys Harrolson returned
Monday night after two weeks spent
in AbiA with relatives.
Messrs. Walter Coney and Chas.
McLain motored to Ki'lian, Friday
Mrs. W. T. Wallis is spending a
while in New Orleans
Mr. G. Y Varnado, of Franklin-
Continued On page
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
BLOND NOTES.

Blond, La, May 30.-Rey. D. A.
Booth held regular services here on
| Sunday, Nay %, at the New Zion
Baptist Church. He was assisted by
Rev. Spurpeon Wingo, of Slidell.
Rev. Wingo was here in the interest
of State and Homa Missions.
Mcssrs Hubert Corkern and Louis
Mizell, Of Franklinton, were guests
of friends, Sunday.
Misses Pearl Mckee and Myrtl3
Laird, of Onville, were guests of the
Misses Galloway, recently.
Mrs ]. M. Lloyd, of Bogalusa, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Erwin.
Miss Ollie Dyess. has returned to
Meridian, Miss, where she In in
training for nurse, after two weeks
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. A. z. Restor has been called
to Bogalusa on account of the seri-
GUS Hines Of her son, Mr.. A. Restor.
Messrs. Andrew Warner and Frank
Fauntleroy, Of Covington, motored
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Core has returned from
Cleveland, Tenn, where he has been
taking a course in Bible Training
School.
Little Miss Hilda Dutsch is spend
ing a few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. j. Dutsch, in Coving-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Allison and
daughters, Amelia and Olive, were
the guests of Mrs. Allison's s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. Sharp, last week.
4. Mr.. T. N. Galloway was business
visitor to CoYington this week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SLIDELL NOTES.
BY Staff Correspondent

Slidel, June Among the many
entertainment given in honor OF
| Miss Mary Dunham was the linen
shower given by Misses Martin and
Bourgeois atz@the residence of Mrs.
W. A. Martin, Monday, May 10Th.
The house was beautifully decorated
the color scheme being carried out
in green anf white. The guests
were received at the door by Mrs.
T. J. Eddins and Mrs. B. P. Dun
ham, aunt, of the bride Miss Pomje
Dunham ushered each guest to a
table where they were asked to write
recipe in cookbook for the bride
to-be for future reference. After all
the guests were seated little Tottee
Eddins came in and asked Miss Mary
to go fishing with her She was
carried to pond where she fshed
out many beautiful linens. Dell
cious refreshments were served
Miss Sallye HALEY enterta ned al
miscellaneous shower in iiunor OF
Miss Mary Dunham, on Wednesday,
May 81, at $3.50 p. IN. Liter al
the guests had arrived lit . Mary
Aebli escorted the bride-to-;jc to the
chair of honor over which i heart
hung with pictures of the Il. de ani
groom. Two little negro gtlls then
brought in Miss Mary's washing
wnlcn consisted OF many beautiful
pieces Of linen, cut glass, silver and
everything bride could wish for.
Everything was carried Ou5 in the
color scheme Of, green and pink.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bourgeois are
visitors for the Dunham-
Carter wedding. s,
Miss Helen Durham has returned
home from Lutcher, La.
Last Sunday Mr. Edward Cayard,
Senior Epworth League leader, and
Miss Cassard, State Junior Epworth
League leader, both of New Orleans,
spoke in the interest of the leagues.
talks to the intermediate
and junior Leagues. Mr. Cayari
held an institute of the Senior
League, with Coyington, Pearl River
and Bogalusa participating. At the
evening service Mr.. Cayard lectured
on the league motto, "All for
Christi
Thursday night a miscellaneous
shower was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Brent in their new
home on Teddy Avenue. They re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
(EOntinned or mage 6)
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
BOOILEGGlNG.
ROBBERlES,
ARRESTS

Marshal Saxon, Of Slidell, brough
IN two negroes Wednesday on tho
charge of trespass. They are Wi
James and Fred Hudson. They haj
been Jumping trains and had slung.
shot made OF rope and ar old nut.
Robbery in Vaudeville.
Robbery of Prieto's store and
Stockton's drug store, in Vaudeville
Tuesday, led to sending to Amite
for Mr.. Lonnie Stephens and his
blood hounds. At the scene of The
robbery the hounds failed to pick
up the trail, and it became evident
that the thieves had escaped in some
vehicle, probably an auto. Tie
hounds were brought to Covington
and negro prisoner was taken from
the jail and the hounds put on his
trail. They were given his dinner
pail to pick up the scent. The black
was soon trailed down
1t can not be told how much plum
der the thieves got, but it is thought
that they got quite lot, as loss in
shoes and underclothes will amount
to about $50. Every time new stock
is overhauled something is found
missing. They got $40 from tho
cash register. There is no way OIL
telling what was taken at the drug
store. 1t is said that two telescope
valises were packed.
Robbed His Roommate.
Jack ROdemsy was arrested by
Marshal Schultz at the Covington
Restaurant, where he made a break
fast, Tuesday morning, OF milk and
corn flakes. He was charged with
having stolen jeWelry from a room
mate with whom he slept at Madi-
sonville. He was trailed to Coving-
ton by Mr.. Currow, Of Madisonville,
who made the charge. Rodemsy had
in his possession cuff button, a
safety razor and some small change.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MADIsoNv1LLE NOTES.
(By Staff Correspondent

Madisonville, June 1st.-Despite
threatening skies in the forenoon
and the vain endeavor later Of OF
Jupe Pluvius to thwart the neatly
arranged plans for Sundays jollity,
Madisonville was not without ways
or entirely devoid of means of en-
joyment. For altho the rain sue
ceeded in dampening the spirits of
baseball fans and advocates Of other
outdoor sports e1fn fun makers
beckoned with welcome signs the dis
eliminating public into the Riverside
Tea Room where joy reigned gu
preme, as followers Of Terpsichore
swayed and whirled to the weird,
jazZful tunes of Buddie Petit's Or
chestra and where members Of our
younger circle were accorded a real
treat in the meeting OF gay party
of boys and girls off the yacht Jose
phine' from New Orleans, who spent
the day here in search of novel di-
version-and by the smiling counte-
nances and pleasant lingering fare
wells to new1y-acQuired friends as
the yacht left her moorings, follow
ing the dance one would naturally
assume that the search had not been
in vain. They were very laudatory
in their comment on MadisonVille's
hospitality and knack of making you
eft right in,' which fairly intoxt-
Gates us with that "grand and glori-
GUS feelin' Of having enhanced our
possibilities beyond measure equal
in praise to the xenium of ye olden
times. The party included: Miss
Emily Ford and Mr.. Bill Campbell,
Miss Anna Meredith and Mr.. D. E.
Medium, Miss Bena O'Brien and Mr..
Paul Escarra, Miss Betty Gardner
and Mr.. Ned Breitemoser, Miss Lay
ola O'Brien and Mr.. Earl Leblanc,
Miss Mae Rice and Mr.. NJ. Reisch,
Miss Anna Keith and Mr.. w. f..
Metzinger, Miss Mae Dawson and MT.
George Meyer, Messrs. Lucien Gaze
bonne and Eugene Sues, stays; Mt.
and Mrs. Edw. r. Williams and baby
son Edw. R., Jr., chaperoning,
Impressive Ceremony BY Pupils Of
St. Catharine's.
Wednesday evening, May 81, the
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
CONVICTION Hi
ALUMNI GIVES
ANN. DINNER

The Covington High School Alumni
held its annual banquet >at Gabe'!
Tavern, Saturday evening. with tn.
largest membership ever present OF
such occasion. Miss Mildred Levy
presided, with Miss Ethel Dossa1
secretary. The table was TASTEFUL,
decorated with flowers and neatl,
hand-painted place cards were at
the plates bearing the name of the
member or guest.
Addresses were made by Mr. Bryan
d. Burns, who welcomed the new
members, and Prof. A. J. Park, who
spoke on Keeping Up the Alumni y
Several toasts were given and the
evening was enjoyable aside from
the very enticing dinner, the flower
laden table and the encouraging fel-
loWship of the gathering.
After the dinner the business ses-
sion OF the Alumni was opened and
new officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved. Miss Josie Frederick was
elected president, Miss Avis Merca-
del vice-president; Miss Olive Wads-
worth, secretary; Miss Juanita Haw-
ley, treasurer, and Mr.. Lawrence
Frederick, tOastmaster
A letter from Mr.: Victor Planche,
at l.. S. u, was read, in which re-
grets were expressed at being unable
to be present and very best wishes
were rendered to the Alumni.
1t was decided to present the
school with some pictures and paint
ings of historical subjects, payment
to be made from the fund establish
ed for this purpose, and purchas-
ing committee appointed.
Those present were: Misses Avis
Edith Pennington, Sarah
Fatherree, Juanita Hawley, Felix
Planche, Ethel Dossat, Marie Milloit,
Irma Levy, Olive Dadsworth, Law
renee Frederick, Hubert Williams,
Frank Fauntleroy, class Of 1922;
Miss jeanette Moses, '21; Miss Katie
Seller, 20; Misses Myrtle Gollehon,
Bonnie Mae Smith, Josie Dossat, 10;
Misses Alice Brewster, Mildred Levy,
Grace Menetre, Is; Mrs. Ethel Do
Misses Josie Frederick and
Ruth Burns, IT; Miss Bonnie Moses
and Bryan D. Burns, '16. Guests
Prof. A. J. Park, principal; D. II.
Mason.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
CLOSING OF ABITA SCHOOL.

On Monday, May 20, a very pleas
ing entertainment marked the clos
ing of a very successful year of tn
Abita Springs school. The program
was as follows:
/ Welcome Song--Sixth and Seyent
Igrades. - s
Flag Dril1-Fourth and Fifth.
Song, Lullaby Lane-First grade
Japanese Drill-Ten girls.
Cantata, Violet in Fairyland-B,
"a girls and one little boy
! Exercises of Seventh Grade.
Opening Address-Eloise Escay.
Song-By class.
| Farewell Address-Wilma Num-
| Address E. E. Lyon.
! Presentation of certificates BY
Mayor S. Abney.
| Presentation of class pins, Judge
A. O. Pons.
The following pupils successfully
completed the seventh grade: Wilma
Mum, Eloise Escay, Inez Boudous.
quie, Amy Rivet, Emile Keen, Jake
Keen, Helen Flynn.
Leaders in Each Glass.
7th grade-Yilma Mum, Eloise
Escay, lnez Boudousquie.
9Th grade-Marguerit Abney,
Ruth Kustenmacher, John Leveson
5th grade-George Jambron, Jas.
Buchanan.
4th grade-Laura Keen, Rene Es-
topinal, Anna Heusen.
Sd grade-Eva KusteEmacher,
Ruth Burnett.
I'd grade-Henry Barbee, Marie
Estopinal.
1st grade-Juliette Petit, Lucille
Primer-Mary Oalmann, Leona
Buisson.
Those pupils who received 100 per
cent in the spelling contest held IN
April, were: 7th grade, Wilma
Mum, Eloise Escay, Amy Rivet; 9Th
grade, Marguerite Abney, Ruth Kus-
tenmacher, John Leveson, Josephine
Buchanan, John Burnett, Pauline
Gorney, Laura Johnston and Abita
Abney; 5th grade, Gaynell Flynn,
Gorge Jambron; 4th grade, Annie
Mcintyre, Thelma Mum, Laura Keen
and Rene Estopinal; Sd grade, Rich
dIu DdISGy, EVA huoL0uludCuSI,. Hfc-
lyn Walters, Richard Pennington,
Eva Mcintyre, Chas. Oalmann, Gas
ton de la Bretonne, Ruth Burnett,
Varian Flynn; I'd grade, Andre Lam
ousin, Robert Champagne, Earl Cla-
rain, Bobbie Lemons, Marie Estopi-
nal, Marion Gorney, Henry Barbe.
1st grade children. who won a blue
ribbon (given by schooD by oral
test: Juliette Petit, Lucille Bur-
nett, Walter Rausch, Clyde Hensen.
Medals for perfect attendance dur
ing the year: 7th grade, Wilma
Mum; 9Th grade, Ruth Kustenmach-
er, Naomi Rausch, Hy. Lamousin;
5th grade, Ethel Walters, Vernon
Rivet; 4th grade, Anna Hensen, Rob-
ert Hensen; 1st grade, Ida Rose.
Honorable mention for pupils just
one day absent because Of illness,
storm or unavoidable cause: Mar
guerite Abney, Mona Abney, Stephen
Abney, Evelyn Walters, James Buc-
hanan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
Matter Will Be Discussed
at Annual Banquet at
Southern Hotel
PROMINENT MEN
TO ATTEND
Judge Thos. M. Burns Is
Elected President of
Association

There was very large meeting of
the Association OF Commerce Mon
day night. The question of the
annual banquet came up and it was
! decided to hold it at the Southern
| Hotel. This will be the most inter
estlng of any banquet given by the
Association. 1t has been known for
some time that renewed interest had
been awakened in the matter OF
bridging Lake Ponchartrain between
New Orleans and Vaudeville, a dis
tance of 21 miles. The Association
has been working up interest in tho
matter among men Of prominence
and engineers have been consulted
in new plans for the building Of a
causeWay of width sufficient to ac-
commodate two-way railroad tracks,
electric car tracks and two-way
roads for automobiles, with all the
modern conveniences and probably
hotel, etc., in the middle of the
causeWay on the lake. The new
plan is feasible and will cost con-
siderably less than concrete.
1t is admitted that New Orleans
must have room for it's suburban
population, as its growth continues.
All large cities are surrounded by
suburban towns to take care of the
population crowded out by factories
and commercial growth, the people
of wealth, as well, like to have coun-
try homes within easy reach of their
business. Golf links and outdoor
games are necessary and fresh coun-
try air can not be had in the limits
of bustllng city. New Orleans has
no feasible outlet this side Of the
lake. II the bridge were built it
would be as big a thing for New
Orleans as for St. Tammany parish,
and it would also be a big thing 70;
the state. The Industrial Canal
would not compare with it.
Mr.. F. J. Heintz was instructed
to present to the legislature now in
session a resolution asking that Con-
gress be memorialized to grant per-
mission, by act, for the building of
this bridge,t and the secretary w3s
instructed to invite Governor Parker
Martin Behrman, ex-mayor of New
Orleans, representatives Of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce,
w H. Sullivan Of Bogalusa, John
Poitevent of Vaudeville, the mayors
Of Vaudeville, Madisonville, Abita
Springs, Slidell, and representatives
Of the New Orleans press to be pres
ent at the banquet, which will take
place Monday, June 5th, in the even
ng.
Judge T. NJ. Burns was elected
,he new president of the association,
Ind resolutions were passed thank
ng the former president, Mr.. ]. H.
Warner, for the great service he had
performed in the past seven years
Turing which he held the Office
Resolutions were passed thanking
secretary VIM. P. Minckler, who also
withdrew from the office, his ply
ician having advised him to do so.
Phe office Of secretary and treasurer
viii be filled at subsequent meet
ng. Judge Burns accepted the Of
ice of president with a full realiza-
ion of the responsibilities of the
work. He has been interested In
ivic promotion and it is anticipated
le will make most excellent pres1-
ent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SCHOOL GIRL OF
ST. TAMMANY
WlNSHONORS

A dispatch from Washington, u.
C., of May 27, announces that checks
and medals won by Louisiana pupils
IN the national safety campaign con
Quoted last autumn were dispatcnai
to the recipients this week.
In the essay contest on, ''How i
Can Make the Highways More Safe
hrst state honors went to a paper
prepared by Miss Vera Sharp, of
Bush, La, who receives gold medal
and $1,000. Her essay represents
the state before the national board
OF review for consideration in the:
award of three grand prizes.
Miss Sharp has won honors that
entitle her to the highest considera-
ton and respect as pupil Of the pub
lie schools of St. Tammany PARISH.
She not only won honor for the
schools of St. Tammany, but for the
State of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
ARE GOOD ROADS WORTH THE1l,
COST?

| Following is the essay of Mis-
Juanita IIawley, which won the prize
awarded by the Interstate Bank 4
Trust Company, of New Orleans:
The biggest, most vital thing now
before us is roads, all-year- round
permanent roads,. The one thing a:
this time which will do most for the
general welfare Of the people is the
building OF such roads on sys-
tematic, rational, and comprehensive
plan. This is the next step and the
most logical step<in cur development.
1t is warranted as we'll as demanded
by our need Of motor roads, and by
our increase of motor traffic, and OF
motor transportation in getting our
products to market at all times of
the year.
During the year 1919, forty-six
States Of the Union expended totssl
of over S400, 100000 for labor, ma
terials, supervision, and administra-
tion on their rural roads and bridges
This shows an increase of 70 per
cent over 1914. In our own home
parish, st. Tammany, road bonds
were issued to the amount of $780,
600 in 1919. Only two states, Okla
.homa and Texas, defeated by vote
the question of issuing bonds from
1918 to 1920.
There are proper and improper
ways and methods of taking up road
improvement, but the ills are contiu-
ed wholly to the methods and not
the purpose for watch the roads are
intended. For instance, corrupt poll
tics very frequently reaps it's rewards
through the road administration, but
this is the method and not charge
able to the road proper.
For the past twenty-five years our
country has gone heavily into bonds
for many kinds Of public improve
ments. 1t will be contended that
there are times and cases when bond
issues are desirable. At such times
there is a decided advantage in Sc
lecting the right kind of bonds to be
used. OF the three kinds, the sink
ing fund, the annuity, and the serial
bond is most economical. Take for
comparison a twenty year $35, ,0G0,-
600 bond issue drawing interest at
5 II per cent. The ultimate cost Of
such under the sinking fund plan,
allowing 3 per cent interest on de-
posits, would be s63,353, 5000; under
the annuity plan, S5S,576,000, and
under the serial type s53,312,000.
Suppose that bonds can be sold
Shall we use long-term bonds indis-
It is uneconomical to
vote bombs for the purpose of build
ing roads where the road will not
asst as long as the life of the bond:
hat is, when the road is worn out,
t should be paid for. Let us con-
slider. the average life to be expect
I'd of certain pavemcnts:-
Stone block pavement is given to
nave, a life of thirty-fve years; as
Continued on page s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MISS sUGG COMPLIMENTED.

Miss Mary H. Sugg has won dis
tinction as supervisor of elementary
school work in St. Tammany parish.
State Supervisor John M. Foote
writes of her report that "It is an
evidence of the highest type of con-
structive supervision that you have
been doing right along. l am going
to take the privilege of mimeograph-
ing this report and sending it to
other supervisors"
It is to be regretted that the office
of supervisor has to be discontinued
because of lack of funds. Miss Sug5
will not be with us the coming year,
but she has been highly appreciated
and her work has been excellent.