davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

OHlcldlS anu Sluu ONiSAS -
VI sembled here today for the
4 sessions of the major leagues
during the next four days
John Hevdler, president of the Ma
tional League, summed up in an inter-
view the attitude of the big leagues
toward the latest action of the minors
An dropping the modified draft over
board. ..,,.
: AT this moment I do not think
fhere is the remotest chance OF the
major leagues submitting any player
plan to the minor leagues for conslo'
eration." Mr.. Heydler said. THAT en-
braces everything, both in regard TO
,nlayers and to mode of government.
ain the past" he continued, the
ma Tor leagues have not always met
with the consideration from the mi
nors that some of the major league
rlub owners believed they were en-
,fitIed TO- That is my impression,
gathered from reports made to me.
az presume that the action taken at
+he Dallas convention of the minors
will he discussed at the annual meet
ing of the National League this week,
hut / am now of the opinion that II
will go no farther than discussion. DIS
cussion may he necessary, because we
must have unity of opinion and CO.
operation in our own league. LII TINS
PLAYER matter is to be everlasungiy
an unsettled fundamental of the game
At is natural that both sides Will pre-
pare themselves to meet an emer-
gency." -,
before the joint major leagues session
on Thursday something in regard to
the PLAYER situation. 1t would seem
As though that can only be done
Through the medium of communica-
tion from the minor leagues to the
office of the commissioner, and as ne
has no Jurisdiction in the matter, sucn
a communication could be only one OF
emergency on the part OF Mike Sex.
ton. president of the minor leagues
organization.
Back to 1921 Basis.
Tn that event, President Sexton
world and himself back exactly where
the minors were in 1921, when Lam
Ale was made commissioner of base
han. Not a bit Of progress has been
made since then. Both sides nave
tried IN feel each other out on the
,,laver question, and the majors nave
incurred the ennity of some OF tne
,,,inor leagues because of the evident
;ntant;on to. control minor league
insisIsfion, nv buying up minor league
,S"
E'.,,ast BARNARD, the new presi-
a.,,+ of.4bes Af,sSrican League, is not
Hi, ~ stssft sff<thing ION the player
L a,,est;en-< !. H~.l.sa a hard time in
g,N,seio,,1 tFS3fssy 70 get~@tegether
Si 1870 tea,e ssffssr 1870. HIS training
WINS I'M s7,;th ,tbe conservatives of the
- am Tbev have been in the main
ia.sso,r,,at Arrogant on the player
soaa s.snn acrardsng to the minors.
. Lne snotberH which is about
- .,s rraffe.s stands now. The
Mn ns ' a,a Svon6ering. whether the
msJors ere ,il~eIy rs come forward
maloi ,.ronr& ifis5< and the minors
VIII z ts,a ~ inrs what they are
arr asa ~ AZ Ssy modified
oraIt mas i Tve ~ "a, = {{5at they
Inc ,ha al ~ - IRE 1a<saors in
nave . ..,s;cs kous to
tne pas asI The ,Hh6i&sfhSfst that they
the lae.S 8. ,.scasrEz q [plan which did
naNe Az ma III ri Tire betters of It..
Ao' ei'e zsssz "a = 80
Majors Kew
There is an opirlfan u Y rs 80 e. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Chicago Bruins. "a; Duluth Eski-
mos, IA.
New York Giants, -; New York
Yankees, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
BRUINS AND CANADIENS
SHARE LEAD AT HOCKEY

) NEW YORK, December IL R.-
The Boston Bruins shared the Ma
tional Hockey League pinnacle with
the Montreal Canadiens today after
week end Of hard-fought ice battles
which cost the New York Rangers
the leadership.
The Canadiens and Bruins have a
total of Ia points each, heading the
international and American groups,
respectively, while the Rangers trail,
with Is points.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
PRO COURT FIG 'JRES.

GAMES TONIGHT.
Detroit at washington.
New York at Fort Wayne.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
New York at Fort wayne.
LAST NIGHTS GAME.
Detroit. 80: Washington. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
PLENTY OF THRILLS
IN COURT CONTESTS

There was much exciting basket
ball on floors in and about Washing
ton yesterday and several more games
that are apt to produce lively COM
petition are scheduled tonight.
In the most exciting battle last night
Arrows squeezed out 1922 win
over CloverS in a preliminary to the
Washington Detroit pro CRANE at the
Arcadia. Falcone's last-minute z
pointer decided. 4 n
Another bang.up tilt was that in
which knights of Columbus scored
over st. Martins, 80 to 26. st. Mar
tins Seniors, however, wongeVer caro-
lima tossers, 80 to 81.
Jewish Community Center quints
hung up easy wins last night. The
first -stringers routed Tremonts, AZ to
Is, and the reserves drubbed Red star
Rangers, SO to IL.
Dixie Pig basketers scored a 34-16
win oyer St Philips tossers at Laurel.
AisyeoI.A.a rakoma Park,
12A pounders. are after a game with a
team having a gym for tomorrow,
Wednesday or Thursday. Call Georgia
635.
Pennants, who have just added a
couple clever tossers TO their roster,
are casting about for 115.pound OPP
ponents. The manager may be reached
at Adams 6532.
Mclean A. c. basketers swamped
Flying Cloud quint, SIS to II.
Pontiac Props of Southeast. who
opened their season last night by de-
feating Southern Railway FIVE, 81 to
20, are after action with senior teams
having gyms. Call Atlantic 969.
Ace basleters are seeking games for
tomorrow and Thursday with senior
teams having floors. Challenges are
being received at Atlantic 342S after
pm.
Tits with 115-pOund teams are
sought by Boys Club Standard basket
ers. Call Franklin 9075-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
nor Draft Meeting LIKELY Many Nenv Faces at Base Ball Concaue
PRO GRID STANDING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IL Up.
Standing of the National Foot Ball
League including games played yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
ELEVENS PLAY TIE GAME.

BALTIMORE, December 12.-Lans-
downe and Homestead elevens fought
to a scoreless tie for the city sandlot
foot ball title yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

With lust two regulars of last Winters hve-Don CARRIER for
Bob Wilson, guarda hand Coach Dan Ahern apt 70
have molding Western High basket ball
team Francis last the only other
plaver who has had appreciate seasoning
Valuable performers lost from the 1928 team are; Sam
Rabbit Peewee Walker guard Alton
Buscher Wacot forwards and Chick ODanel,
Tom Cunningham Larry Schneider, Eddie Brown
field and Latona the bunch from
which Ahern develop players round his
Western expected engage much competition prior
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Franz Diener, German
heavyweight, knocked out Hans
Breitenstraeter, former champion 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Duluth, 3: Kansas City, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; New York
Rangers, 0.
Boston Bruins, 2; Detroit Cougars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
All-America Selections for 1927
Position. Age. Wgt. Hgt.

econd Team bird Team,
Tom Georgia
Ray Baer,M
Georgetown
ohm Smith Leo Nova Illinois
Christian End Irvine Phillips,
Aggies Quarterback AmquHt, Minnesota
tor Dartmouth Halback eagle
Haback
McCraIy, Georgia FuHoack Amos Washington & Jefferson
Honorable
Minnesa
Marys
lnaaTs PoEo 4a owsht Misncn Pest
Pg ScOn pg Whinston Cecil
isn nHn9s slman
Weiss STATE Ebg Ohio Penney
MISUNDERSTANDING. California;
Msh Sr Gs: nS%' P1 s s a s ]
TNo f b. Twin % s%:ha s Penn Ho ss
- " 80
H BSn r fonRsn
s S cuton s SS'i TuspR oS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

There was much exciting basket
ball on floors in and about Washing
ton yesterday and several more games
that are apt to produce lively COM
petition are scheduled tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12
NO DEAL POSSIBLE,
BIG LEAGUES FEEL
Not Eager to Risk Another
Snub by Little Loops,
HeydIer Ayers.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, December 12.-As
M officials and club owners as
VI sembled here today for the
4 sessions of the major leagues
he fnl1r DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Another bang.up tilta was that in
which knights of Columbus scored
over st. Martins, 80 to 26. st. Mar
tins Seniors, however, wongever Caro-
lima tossers, 3S to 81. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-12

Jewish Community Center quints
hung up easy wins last night. The
first -stringers routed Tremonts, AZ to
10, and the reserves drubbed Red star
Rangers, SO to IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Honesty of Indians
Shown BY Old Record

John S. Rape, who conducted O
tavern and general store In the vicin.
tty Of the old Wyandotte Indian res
ervation In Ohio for many years prior
to the removal Of those Indians to
another reservation west of the Mis-
sissippi river. adds his testimony to
the volume of evidence on record as
to the essential honesty of the Indian,
comments the Dayton News.
When this tribe was transferred
west of the Mississippi there were
many members of it who were indebt.
ed to Rape. Most Of the indebted.
ness was In the form of small sums,
but the aggregate was five or six thou
sand dollars. 1t was not a tribal debt
so the collective lands of the tribe
could not be attached, and the indi-
vidual debtors were beyond the serv.
ice of judicial process. Besides, they
were practically all judgment proof
anyhow. But Rape testified that he
did not lose a dollar of it. Principal
and interest were paid, to the last
penny, and often, because of the in
adequate means Of transmittal In
those days, 1t cost the absent debtor
as much as the entire payment to send
1t; but it all came, In one way or an.
other.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Blue a Sacred Color

Blue has been considered favorably
by almost all kinds Of people. Blue
was worn by the Greek gods, especial
Iy by Juno, who ruled the heavens :
the Jewish priests wore blue to signi
fly contemplation the Persian asso
ciated It with air and vastness; for
the Mongol it means authority and
power; 1t is believed by some that
angels wear blue to give an impress.
sion of faith and fidelity, and II is
said that the "virgin Mary" wore II
as a sign Of modesty; In heraIdry II
stood for chastity. loyalty. fidelity and
good reputation. Early Christian art.
lists used blue as a symbol Of divine
eternity and human mortality, and
so 1t came to be considered q NOR.
tuary color and was utilized as a GOV.
ering for collins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Indians Resent Terms
DeroQQf0rv TO Race

Melvin r. Gilmore of the Museum
OF the American Indian In New York
says that the Indians resent having
the words 'squaw" and "papoose" ap.
piled to their women and children
1.-THE use of the terms buck 'squaw
and 'papoose' is not only an offense
against refined speech" according to
Gilmore, 'but those who use such
terms are thereby lncapacitated to
fairly appreciate the Indian, or any
thing of Indian culture. The psyche
logical effect of the use Of such terms
Is to inhibit the mind OF one who uses
them from estimating Indians in theiI
proper human relationship. And
may say that of all the wrongs and In.
justices suffered ~ the Indian race
the native American ace none causes
more bitter, burning resentment. and
naturally SO, than this Of d~eclassint
Indians apart from all human kind
by the use Of these reprehensible anf
derogatory terms"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
The Difference

A wordy warfare once took place
between Lord Birkenhead and Judge
Willis, as related In Lord Birken.
head" by Ephesian. The judge was
furious at some remark made by Lord
Birkenhead.
"Mr. Smith," he said, you remind
me Of a saying by Bacon, the great
Bacon, that youth and discretion are
ill-wedded companions"
you remind me-" replied Lord Biz.
kenhead, "of 4 saying by Bacon, the
great Bacon, that a Undertaking
Judge is like an ill-tuned cymbal.'"
you are offensive, sir !" cried the
Judge.
ave both are" the counsel replied
"the difference is that I'm trying 70
be, and you can't help it."--Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

The romance languages are Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese and French, and
they are so called because they are
largely founded on the Latin language
of the ancient Romans. In the Mid.
die ages many stories In verse were
written about Charlemagne, Arthur
and Amadis Of Gaul. They were writ.
ten In the romance languages, and
came to be called romances. Hence
the term romance has come to denote
a fictitious story liz prose or verse In
which most Of the Incidents border on
the marvellous and impossible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
Announcement

DR.. f. 6. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes exsmined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

coming or Going phone 28.
Claire Stoner returned from Great
Falls and other western cities Fri
day.
Best quality VOLS 49c.
Johnsons Store
The T. j. Larsen family of Out
look enjoyed the Fourth in Plenty
wood.
Mrs. George Anderson of Reserve
was a Plenty wood shopper first OF
the week.
Bathing Suits and Caps
JohnsoDs Store
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin Of
Redstone were brentwood visitors
last Friday evening.
Oscar Collins left for Fairview
Tuesday to recover his stolen car
which has been found.
Mrs. August Hulteren and daugh-
ter of Westby were county seat WIS.,
itors and shoppers last Mondoy.
Mr.. and Mrs Radermaker OF Gre
nora, N. D.. visited at the Andrew
Hansen home first of the week.
FOR RENT: Four room Flat. Fur
nished or unfurnished.
Peterson Company.
The John Lien family of Outlook
took in the Big Fourth of July cele
bration in Plentywood Monday.
The Marsh Evangelical Indies Ait
are to serve lunch at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlson Thurs
day. July 18th at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Chas. Dahlin and son, Don
aid, returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis. where they have beer
visiting friends and relatives fol
the past few weeks
Mrs. Clarence Undjhem and son
Arlin, left Thursday morning fol-
North Portal. Sask.. to pay an ex.
tended visit Of three weeks with
relatives and friends.
Myrtle Donaldson entertained a,
Bridge Wednesday. Three tables
we're in play. Mrs. H. Zimmerman
receiving honOrs for high score anG
Mrs. Ed York consultations.
Claire Stoner returned last Sun
day morning from a trip TO man,
western points. where he has beer
working in the interests of the NORTH
Dakota Wheat Growers Association
FOR SALE--Thorough-bre Pole
Herford bull, a years old, weigh.
1900 pounds, price $4,000.
pd. st. H. B. Munson,
Plentywood, Mont.
Mrs. Frank Marshall and chill
dren. pioneers Of the big Muddy
left tor Madison, Wisconsin whcr,
they will make their future home
Mrs. Marshall intends to do NURSING
at q Sanitarium.
WANTED-Man or Woman: Mana
ger Plentywood and surroundin.
territory. Small investment re
quired. The New Master Circle
. tone Magnetic Health Appliance
800 Metals, Bank, Butte, Montana
Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and sons, Glib
son. Bob and Barr returned Satur
day from Rockwell, Iowa, where
they have been visiting with Mrs
/ .Zeidler's relatives. On their return
trip to Plentywood, they stopped {
couple of days in Minneapolis L
call on old acquaintance.
Miss Lenora Larsen of Outlool
was a Plentywood visitor last Mon
day. Miss Larsen recently returned
from the State University at Mis-
soula where she has been in tn,
attendance the past year. We ar,
informed that she will return I,
Missobla this fall to resume he
studies in the art department.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Undhjem az,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Doe of Outloo'
left via cal Wednesday morning 70
1,Harant x,oofown potpto 1'ha,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

ley were business callers mere tnlS
week.
Gene Steele was a dinner guest at
the L. G. ZeidIer home last Tuesday
evening.
Earl Wynne of Minot was here
a couple of days this week TO be
present at the boxing match on Ju-
ly 4th.
Katheryn Boris, assistant in the
clerk and recorders Office. left Fri
day for Bismarck. N. D., to visit
some time with a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bertsch and
daughter, Donna. Of Glasgow came
Saturday to spend some time at
the A. F. Ziebarth home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and
family spent the Fourth with
friends in Plentywood. They had
dinner at the M. j. Palubicki
ranch.
The r. E. Gustafs0n family &C.
companled Miss Julia Palubicki to
Bainville last Wednesday evening"
from where she will entrain for
Fargo.
The Misses Ruby Johnson and
Katheryn Hovdey are making trips
to various towns advertising and
selling tickets for the Luther College
Concert Band.
Ralph Pence and family of Cros-
by, N. D., visited at the L. G. Zeid-
Ter home in this city Tuesday. They
spent the fourth visiting with a
daughter in Scobey.
Sig Moe and Albert Almberg, both
of Brockden, N. D.. celebrated the
fourth iii Plentywood. Mr.. Moe has
just completed his normal course at
Dillon and intends to teach this fall
in one of our Montana schools.
Miss Julia Palubicki left Wednes-
day for Fargo. N. D.. to continue
her Nurses training at the St
Johns Hospital. Miss PaIubickI
has a year left at the end of which
lime she will be a full fledged
nurse"
Francis McNully and Roy Beck
lin spent the Fourth in Miles City
visiting and attending the Big
Doings." On their return trip &c
Plentywood they were accompanied
10y Merle Ketterman and "Pud'
Marsh
Mems Khaki Coyeralls, Pants and
Breaches. Johnsons Store
Loyal Gunders0n assisted at Mo-
sey's candy store last Monday.
The j.. P. Moore family of Ray.
mond visited at the E. T. Mitchell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Christensen
made a business trip to Redstone
last Wednesday.
Grace Goodman assisted at the
Plentywood Drug Store during the
fourth of July rush.
H. 0. Stenjhem of Scobey was
down a couple of days this week at
tending to business matters.
Rasmus Rasmussen and Chris o.
sm we're down from Comertown
Wednesday in reference to school
matters.
MI. and Mrs. John Bowler and
family drove down from Medicine
Lake to attend the celebration and
call on their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
mother, Mrs. Mae Mitchell, who
have been visiting at the E. T. Mitch.
ell home IN this city, left Tuesday
fT their home in Big Sandy.
Mrs. G. Operande. mother of 0s.
ar Operande, also her two daueh
tsrs, Johanna and Mrs. Carl John
sDn left Monday via car for theil
nome in Halsta1, MINI. They have
been visiting several days at the Os
ear Opgrande home in this city.
Joe K dmOnd and Fred Form AT
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
Young People in Indus +!
C."'' mhian Press Bureau

Secretary Of Labor Jas. J Davis.
sf"t's that. in his opinion. the preaI
armv Of bows and girls. when the
finish their required SCHOOLING. are
unrrerared to enter into Industry or
business. Manv have no definite
plan as TO v hat work they desire :.
"a life vocation. tits because ef thi
situation that the Junior division cI
United States Employment servic-I
undertakes to. direct and place thaS
novs and girls inteIligentlv in en-
'Floymenf comparable with fitness
Manv high schools, recognizing the
va'ue OF such service. are giving
more attention to this employment.
service work in connection with the
vocational guidance department
At present. the juaior section d
assisting in the operation of Local
placement Offices III 80 cities and Il
States. Information regarding il
availability TO, cooperation il en-
pIoyment may be obtaihedfrom the
Y. 5. Employment Service. Francs
Jones. director. Washinpeon. d. G.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
Companions of the Forest

k.arssbereush Circle. No. 49, Companions af she
Meets Carpenters Hail. Twelfth second and
fourth Tuesday NJ each month Elizabeth C5owder
Shorey Treasurer Estele Farley WR Secretary; Eta Kirk
W. Marsha Adel PeteIsons w R. g.; Minnie Spicer W. L. G.
Theresa Osborne. G Lille Mae Jones' w O. G.; Jessie c.
Snnon organst d Dr. 80 Roy Busch Physician Phone Lakeside
Secretary. 6o3 35th Street, Piedmont o27e !,
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
Pullman POrters Ne,
Committee
Columbian Press Bureau

Columbian Press Bureau
In order n stimulate ruhiic mi,
ion in surrort of thn demands NJ v
puiiman rortere fnr better wan
and WORKING conditions tire pullr,
~orters' conFererce hold in Ne
York recentlv arrointed a Commits
of ten to work with simiiar co'nnt
tees to be formed in Boston, CN
caoo. WASHINGTON and Kansas Civ
On these committees will rest n
responsibility Of raising funds for
strike. which A. Philip Randolr
and other officials Of the PuIIms
porters believe will follow a possihI
refusal at the interstate Commevs
Commission to take action uron tn
porters' petition to investigate tFt
relation Of the Pullman rates AM
porters' wages. Randolph. in pre-
senting the case Of the porters, "a.
viewed the mems demands and IN
refusal Of the company to accent {
Recommendation Of the u s. railws
board that it arbitrate its difference.
with them.
The rational conference commit
tee. named at close Of the sessi,rI
with the Rev. William Lloyd Ame.
as its head. is formed bv DR.. JuGI
Coleman. Ira D. A. Reed. industyu
secretary Of Urban League C. 7
French. Mrs. Caroline Saunders d
the Y. w. c. A.. Miss Levle Lars
Or Fairclough. Mrs. P. A. Watkins
Rev. DR.. George Fraser Miller, an.
Charles N Hanson of the Elks.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
GIVE US AN ORDER
THE WESTERN OUTLOOK

Don't miss the entertainment to
De gwen by the N. A. A. c. p. to
raise monev for a defence fund for
EDWARD Glass and Others. Jan. p
Tickets. IS cents.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

N A. A. A.
4 meets
Cahf - ~ 11e"1~s-Sapentrs
OF W. LAwrencs: G c. D. Moss Howard preat.
Of e
M
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
improved Benevolent Protective Order of Eiks


Meets first and third Tuesday Athens Home
Exalted Ruler E. Graham Esteemed Leading Knight, Edw
Parker Esteemed Loyal Knight Ralph Thomas Esteemed
ing Knight Lee Punel Esquire William Ballard g. Chaplin
W. J. Fergerson Tyler H. E. Jackson
Clarence Banks MsdefI Pr " Puraen i22s Wgtqn
Assistant Secretary A D. Lawrence Treasurer Smms
G. A. Jameson Dr. Roy Busch j. Meentree,
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
Daughter Elks


Friday Athens Home. l298h Street. Oakland
Daughter Ruler Ella Yebby Vice Daughter Ruler Mahe Ballard
Assistant Daughter Ruler Emma Jarrett Chaplain Lillian Harris
Financial Secretary, Edith Clarke,
1904 Bush ST. F., Phone Fillmore 1887: Corresponding
Secretary Hattie De Hart 1914 Woolsey St. Berkeley Phone
Thonwa 148; Treasurer Eliza Holiness Organist Athea FL
Doorkeepe Cora Taylor Gatekeepe Susie Brown6ed
Deputy, Hicks. Trustees Elizabeth Brown Mamie Hicks
GUIDING STAR TEMPLE NO.
Meets the and fourth Of each month Hamilton Hall
Daughter Ruler, Ethel King Vice D Ruler Ethel Fowler Assistant
Davis Financial secretary M Mabon Isl Kearny St. Room 3ol
Keeper Singleton
N. Williams Marie McLamore