davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

The that comprised the Confederay have % per
the white population of the United States and furnish 81 per
of the officers the United States army Virginia leads the
group with officer every 1850 of it's total population
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
It's Coning!

Make an engagement to go to the
Twin Cities largest event, to be held
Monday night, March 7th, at the
Coliseum, Lexington and University
Aves., st. Paul.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
THE STRUGGLE OF RACE ENTERPRISES

The Economy Market thriving grocery and market
Sixth Ave- No. Minneapolis owned and operated by peo
pe Although the Economy thriving it, nevertheless has it's
troubles and due mainly the absence of that quality
known pride among of our people.
An observer dsses the unpleasant that Negroes
passing the door of the Economy spend their money
with merchants of other (who usually don't appreciate col
ored paonage Notwithstanding the fact that the Economy
res high grade of meats and poultry well complete line
of choice groceries, clean and inviting place. the clerks
polite and competent and they make deliveries all parts of the
city, what more could be expected of any concern?
An instance of ingratude the part of white
chant and the shameless lack pride the
people will be in the following incident experienced by
white who friend the The white asked
white merchant (whose trade than half colored for
of bacon the cut he offered what she wanted hence
she asked him why he didn't keep Premium bacon like kept
at the Economy just the street. which the ungrafu
site replied Why should buy priced bacon when these
nggers much for this they the Economy for
Premium bacon?"
traons similar from St. Paul experience and know
that other writer's who investigate other lines business all
the u S. find such conditions prevalent to great extent Yes
extent for the economic independence of the
The fragrant dsrespec that not ally white merchants
show for members of the should drive boycott them
everandaday But does it, You that for yourselves
Stand and count the number of cord
white merchants place business hour when there
is coored in the kind of business equally efficient
only block AS the venacuar goes
you'd be surprised"
The colored people the vicinity of the Economy could
port two such places twice the size they could only be persuaded
in the of cooperate The Echo has been
pleading for time with it's readers to give the cooed
chants the patronage they Deserve and will continue to do
Wouldn't it be nice to have about dozen young people employed
in nice places like the Economy? Yes? Then let's coopeate
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

While inspecting the dynamo of his car Pullman Porter
the Canadian National Railways left the ground when his
train started Frantic at being left the winter wastes he seized
the hand rail the Pullman door and cg that rail for twelve
miles, When the train stopped he still cngng but his hands
frozen.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

1925 the Office at
st. Paul. Mimi. under the act Of March 3, 1879"
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Rutherford Motor Co.
1923 Church st.

NORTHEAST AUTO ExcH ANGIE ANE
AUTO WRECK ERS-LafgeSt IN the
District. Phone oriern receive pfompi
attention Glass replaced in all cars. Low
prices - n st. N q Frank 9seS
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
AUTOMOR1LE PAINTING l40.B

EXPRESS TRUCK I ton. for hire. reason
able. Call ColumEia 1873.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
OFFICES AND STORES 10

m LARGE LIGHT OFFICE on street floor.
phone service and sten0grapher: reason
able. Room ia. 1923 L st. n. W. Phone
Decatur 1878
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Automobiles is

tBUICK Agency now located ct 18th and
Is body styles. and q few used Bucks al
most equal TO new. Also brand.neW 1917
models at reduced prices, Ask for Stock
ton Goddess. North $50.
BUICK Sedan, 1896: real value: many 9TH
ers, Cap. Garage, 1872 N. y. Ave. law.
CADILLAC V-50 SEDAN-SPLENDID
PANT AND TIRES $475
CHEVROLET 1925 LANDAU SEDAN 47S
A CALL Mr.. BOWEN. ALEX. 1868
CADILLAC SEDAN "69 good condition,
$3.50 terms. STEGER'S GARAGE. o4o
Md Ave. N. 3. Line 17S.
CHEVROLETS-AlI models and years:
many repainted in Duc0 and fully equip
ned. priced low on terms. Barry-PaIe
Motor Co. Incs 252b Sherman Ave. N. w.
and 1918 Conn. Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
and Main $50. 1909 wisconsin Ave. n. w
West 133.
CHEW 's5 Tour, $50 town. bal. Ez: MANY
others Cap. Garage. 1912 N. ". Ave. Jaw.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 Fully equip
ned: has been used by Chevrolet factory
Representative for short time. This car
carries 4 new car guarantee. TerFne. $3.50
cash. balance in IL months. OWNER,
Adams 25p4.
fFFF. '27 Cabriolet, S646: like new: many
Others. Cap. Garage. 1912 n. !. Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
OFFlCEs AND sTOREs

NEW BUILDING AT Is JACKSON Pi-.
: fronting on Lafayette SQUARE, ready 10!
occupancy Dec. lat. Space VIII be rented
only BY floors or half-floOr suites: no ulnRll
1870 a GUY HERRING
20 Jackson Pl n ain 1910
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Rentals

HOUSES FOR RENT UNFUR.
NIGHED--DIST. OF COL. 4
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
Who Be Your to Reliable Services
AUTOMOBILES 8.

u 88NA4t9AAA4NyN8A8N0 -
-
CHEyRoLET sedan. 1897 -This autonlo-
pile has been USED BY careful driver
Us Bn: !. 1IS -: 9uiPr sr,. Ees
|tiOn; easy terms can be ARRANGED for re-
sponsible party. =. J. FLETCHER Lincoln b7i
CAP. Garage. ISi2 Il. s' y Ave. N wv. w 3
DODGE SEDAN. S19b. good running condi.
ton has good tires and paint: real
bargain, We also have Buick Touring,
40 4, 9 chsyEoiet Sedan $3.50 and ESrd
terms Northeast Branch. Dick Murphy,
Inc. 604 II st. N. ..
DODGE Sedan; large assortment Of bargains,
Cap. Garage. 1872 n. y. Ave. y. w.
DODGE Touring l923Go paint and
Ri AVE- ssrT e e sriTafs Line S'ssfs saraxs ess
Do@PG coaDes lass: a ySs RPiAl9ons S4ss
sTEGER's GARAGE. 646 Nd. Ave. N d
EssEX- Roadster. 1921; fully equipped;
9otRRiR ot sfTIfTS + RR RSSs 4 GoRMLEY.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. Silver SPRINGS 444
ESSEX 20 Coach. $3.50 oyerhallled. Many
others. Cap. Garage. 1912 N. y. Ave. Nav.
Touring. 1924: new tirea new
paint: must sell At once cali Silver
ri INN 49,. ,a7,,, c7I,-s
Tssn Gerae.a, ISi2 III v. Ave. IN W. W. :
Tz5ST Ss,5s... ..;, Ss5sS - ,-Ea.T
rnarA tire narlxine Iigflte' et1 car looks
like new. win arrange teTnls for resDUn.
slhle party: I. COOPER. Col 4180.M.
|FORDS-Large assortment OF open. and
closed models 70 select from; priced low
sherman Ave II aooc ana lshS s Conn. i Ays
wisconsin Ave N w West 1873.
FORD Touring, l928-LooKs like new,
$1SB; terms or trade. Steger's Garage,
I645 Nd. Ave. N. =. Line. 1TS.
FORD Tour. $35 down. bal. EZ: Many 9TH
ers. Cap. Garage. 1912 N Y. Ave. N. w.
FORT IQ56 9-I1oor--1Soo cordif1o1
$500: terms or trade. SteRer'S Garage,
64B Nd Ave. N. E. Line. I16.
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
CLOTHING BOUGHT

Men'a riged clothing, shoes luggage. etc.
honRht. best prices paid: our unletteTed
slifr calls. Main AIS
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6f9 D
The Washington times., 1927-11-14
e27 f ST. N. w.

Entire 2nd floor. heated. suitable for
studio, office. or any light business: rent
% reliable tenant. $50 mo. For informa-
tion call Col. 1851.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
JOHN KAPSCH TOLD ABOUT
MEAT AT ROTARY MEETING

John Kapsch, Jr., was the principal
speaker at the Rotary meeting Wed
nesday evening. John gave q voca-
tional talk and during the same let
out secrets of the meat organizations
of the country which win probably
disbarr him from the ''heavy thumb"
branch of the order. He contrasted
the chain market with the legitimate
market and his talk was one Of the
best vocational talks listened to in
some time. Byrd Brownel was the
other vocational speaker but the bell
cut him off before he had fairly be-
gun his interesting talk on electric
ity. He viii finish at some future
meeting. Raub James made one of
his famous fve-minute talks on
what do we get from Rotary
which elected several very whole
some laughs. The Swedish ladies
served the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
D. { |. R. SHOWS
FINE RECORD.
NO DEATHS FOR 3, MONTHS
NO ARM. HAND, LEG, FOOT OR
EYE-NEVER A DEATH TO A
PASSENGER.

The annual Safety Committees
meeting of the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad took place at the new
Hotel Duluth last evening, with AIS
officers, foremen and members of
Safety Committees in attendance
form all parts of the road
At this time the banners for the
best accident records in the depart
ments of the railroad were awarded
There is indicated by the record of
1925, the lowest accident record for
Class B Division under the Hartman
Memorial Award and places the Dull
nth & Irange Rail Road in place for
favorable consideration.
The Duluth & Iron Range Rail
Road operated 1,220,697 locomotive
miles and worked 4,349,234 man.
hours in their shops, docks and
maintenance departments and has a
rate of 3.91 per million manhours
worked for the year 1926
During the year 1926 and in fact
for the past 81 months, the Duluth
& Iron Range Rail Road has oper-
ated without a death to an employee,
without the loss of an arm, hand,
leg, foot or eye. The Iron Range
has never had death of a passenger.
The above record is considered the
most outstanding record made by
any Class l railroad in America dur
ing the year 1926, and viii be sent
far and wide as indicating the pos
sibilities Of cooperative accident pre-
ventien work possible on a railroad
composed of employees and officers
working with a determination to
eliminate accidents on their prop
critics.
Another outstanding feature of
the Iron Range record was the fact
that four months of the year 1926
were operated without single &C
cident reportable to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

Monday evening the members OF
the Bethany Lutheran church met
for their annual business meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Alvin Sundholm. secretary. Ed
ward Hanson, Frank Anderson, Oscar
Melin, deacons Leander Anderson,
Andrew Sund. John L Anderson,
trustees. Mrs. Alvin Sundholm.
organist. Mrs. F. NJ. Anderson, S.
S. Supt. Florence Hanson, Vice S.
S. Supt. Arthur Anderson, Chester
Anderson, Gustav Berglund, helmer
Olson, ushers. Rev. o. NJ. Bloom,
vice pastor. Harold ]. Lorimer, pas
tor.
Frank Anderson will represent the
church at the annual district con-
clave and II. j. Lorimer a. the the
conference. All reports indicated
favorable progress during 1926.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
ORE EXPERT :
ON NEW ORE PROCESS.

Experts at the University of Min
nesota are soon to announce a new
process that will revolutionize the
production costs of steel, according
to w. Frank Roberts, general man.
ager of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton plant at Sparrows Point.
IF the experiments" he said,
produce a fully successful process
that can reduce the ore into pig iron
at the Great Lakes ore fields, it will
mean also an enormous decrease in
cost of shipping the product to the
seaboard"
Mr. Roberts announcement was
made in an address before the En-
gineers' club of Baltimore. He said
that the new process, directly re-
ducing iron ore into pig iron, will
obiviate the need for the hugh and
expensive blast furnaces now utiliz-
ed at seaboard plants. A modern
blast furnace costs $4,000, 900, he
said.
The experiments, he said, include
the use of a rotary kiln similar to the
kiln now used in production of &C.
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
CONNIE RCAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.
J. A. ROTHMAN MADE PRESI-
DENT. /. LANG AND III. E.
OLSON VICE PRESIDENTS
L. SLABODNIK TREASURER
RAY HOEFLER SECRETRY.

The meeting of the Commercial
Club on Tuesday evening was well
attended and much of Importance
was discussed and acted on. The
meeting was presided over by j. A.
Rothman who has been acting presi-
dent since the death of President
A. L. Richey.
A communication from the Evel-
eth Club in regard to a bill in the
legislature for the establishment of
a county hospital somewhere on the
ranges was laid on the table until
the bill makes its appearance.
Secretary Ray Hoefer was author
lied to attend the meeting of Com
mercial Club secretaries in Mime
apolis on February 9Th and 9Th, and
the action taken by the president and
secretary in endorsing Game and
Fish Commissioner Gould for reap
pointment was ratified by the meet
ing.
The Arrowhead Association viii
be helped by the Club to the extent
of the quota allotted this district in
the drive for funds for the coming
years budget of the Association.
DR.. ]. E. Thompson's report on the
farmers meeting was accepted as
was also the report of the Game
and Fish Committee of the Club.
The report of the committee is given
in another place in this paper.
An auditing committee consisting
Of Jas. /. Laing, h ]. Merdink and
Byrd Brownen was named to audit
the books of the secretary and treas
| urer. The elction of officers result
ed In the selection as named in the
head of this article.
After a somewhat warm discus
sion it was decided to send dele.
gate to the meeting at Virginia next
Monday where it is proposed to form
the Vermilion Associated Club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
MARRIED MEN
BEST BACHELORS.
THE BENEDICTS SHOWED THE
BACHELORS WHAT IT MEANS
TO BE MARRIED EVEN IN
BASEBALL-HARD STRUGGLE
BEFORE LARGE CROWD.

The muchly touted baseball game
between the married and single men
took place last evening at the Mem
orial Gym before crowd that almost
filed the spacious gymnasium.
Before the game, a parade was
staged to music furnished by the
Buckley orchestra in which both of
the teams with their trainers, ply
sicians, umpires, water boys, nurses,
and ambulance corps, not forgetting
the undertaken, took part.
Both teams had attired themselves
in distinctive uniforms and presented
an appearance that beggars descrip-
ton, at least our limited supply of
adjectives is insufficient to do the
showing justice. A picture was
taken and viii be exhibited at several
places in the community, absolutely
free of charge. As in the playing,
the married men had it over the
single ones in the matter of uniforms
and TO the excellent costuming is at
tributed large part of their success.
The large crowd was most pleas
antly entertained and the applause
and APPROPRIATIONS showered on and
at the players was picturesque. The
list of players was announced IN the
last weeks issue No fatalities were
reported although at times it appear
ed as though animation had been
suspended IN several of those on the
bases and al the bat.
In the 8th inning the score stood
ten all In the ninth it looked very
much ike a ten inning game when
Spider SLENDER for the married men
brought in the winning run. We un-
derstand the single men are claiming
they were doped-ala Dempsey-and
viii ask for a recount or another
game or something.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28

committee to get more Chinese pleas
this spring. The Hungarian part
ridge is also being investigated and
an effort win also be made to get a
number of these birds for trial in
this section.
Any one having lakes for which
they desire fish fry will please take
the matter up with the committee
and they viii put in the acquisitions
on blanks which have been ordered.
The committee which is composed
of Il. E. Olson, Thos. Mclaughlin
and Ray Hoefier were warmly COM
mended by the Club and were ten
dered a vote of thanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28

AUGUSTUS THE GREAT at the
Opera House Tuesday and Wednes-
day, February LIST and End. An new
act--Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
FARMERS DINNER
WELL ATTENDED.
OF THE SIXTY
NINE FARMERS INVITED AT
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB DIN
NER LAST WEEK-ARE FORM
ING ORGANIZATION.

DR.. j. E. Thompson who was auth
orized by the Commercial Club sew
eral weeks ago to get in touch with
the farmers of the district for a din
ner and meeting whereat might
be discussed the better understand
ing between the farmer and the city.
dveller. brought his work to sue
cessful fruition when twenty-one Of
the sixty-nine in the several districts
surrounding the city assembled at the
Community Center last week Thurs
day at noon and partook of turkey
dinner In company with several OF
the hastily summoned members Of
the Commercial Club and business
men of the city.
DIR. Thompson acted as POSTMASTER
and after stating the purposes of the
meeting, called on several of those
present who in brief talks told Of the
advantages of the organization plan
and the advantages of better stock
on the farms. County Commissioner
Jacob l. Pete told of the plans for
completion of the Moose Lake road
south to connect with the Ely-Vir-
GINA road. This road is the only
possibility of . rural mail route for
the territory affected and the sooner
it is completed the sooner viii mail
route be established. As the govern
ment only establishes routes on cir
cular trips, the Moose Lake road
would furnish the link to do this and
would make about q twenty-four
mile loop through the Moose Lake.
White Iron, Shagawa and Burnside
Lakes district and back to the city.
thus accommodating practically all
our rural population at the present
time.
County Agent August Neubauer
who was guest at the dinner, made
fine address in which he told of the
work being done by his department;
the chances for the farmers to OBJ
tain explosives at very low cost
practically the last to be secured
from the government; the money to
be made in chickens under proper
management and advised the farm
ers to consult his Office at any time,
as that was what he was there for.
He knew his department could be Of
valuable assistance in the organize
ton of a club.
Elmo Starkman made q talk in
which he figured that organization
would be beneficial to all concerned.
Others also spoke. After q fine
dinner served by the American
Lunch, the preliminary steps toward
forming q farmers club was taken.
Elmo Starkman was named president
and John Willmunen secretary; with
them was named an executive COM
mittee composed of Peter Penttinen
for the Spalding district; Elias R.
Maxi for the Moose Lake district;
Mrs. Peter RuotsaA for the Burnt
side district and Fabian Maenpa for
the White Iron district This COM
mittee is meeting this afternoon TO
prepare for an organization
Fl. Russell Browne welcomed the
guests to the dinner and the city In
his accustomed efficient manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
ATTEND EIGHTH DISTRICT
MEETING AT EVELETH.

Mrs. Ida Erickson as president of
the Ely Auxiliary to Frank Lozar
Post of the American Legion with
John E. johnson Commander and
Arthur Knutson as official delegate
of the Post attended the Eighth Dis
trict meeting at Eveleth Saturday
evening. Mrs. Peter Schaefer, past
president of the district was also at
the meeting.
Stafford King of st. Paul was pre-
sent and addressed the 200 or more
guests at the banquet that evening.
Victor Park, commander of the Ev-
eleJh Post welcomed the guests and
Grove Wills of the Eveleth Clarion
acted as POSTMASTER.
Resolutions asking President Cool
idge to negotiate the treaty with
Canada to provide for the St. Law
renee deep waterway were unani-
mously adopted Copies were or
dered sent to President Coolidge,
Secretary Herbert Hoover and the
Canadian government.
Following the presentation of the
medals the officers of the Eveleth
auxiliary were installed by Mrs. d.
V. Dash. Medals were presented to
Mrs. John Rowe and Mrs. Mary
Springer, past presidents of the local
unit of the auxiliary. Howard Nc
Adams of Eveleth was presented
with a past commanders medal by
Stafford King. Moving pictures OF
the Philadelphia national convention
and also the legion film, Garry On,
were shown. Club singing was led
by L. NJ. Jacobson and the Ragadour
orchestra furnished the music be
tween numbers.
Dancing followed the program
after which the Eighth district board
held its bi-monthly business meet
ing. Duluth was named as the con.
vention city for the gathering or
March 26, to be held jointly with the
third annual Duluth Hall of Fame
banquet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coad an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alice Elizabeth, to Mr.. John Nc
Kenzie, at Eveleth on September 20.
The young people stole a march on
their many Ely friends and were
secretly married.
Both are well known and need no
introduction to the people of Ely.
The bride is a graduate of the Ely
High School and has resided with her
parents in this city since infancy.
For the past two years she has been
teaching at Tower. The groom is
an employee of the Jos. Rothman
Garage
Many friends join in wishing them
all that is good. They will make
their home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28

ing herself and her husband all pos
sible happiness. The groom is q
valued employee of the Oliver Iron
Mining Conway and is employed at
the Pioneer mine.
The young couple returned Sun
day after brief wedding trip and
will be at home to their many friends
as soon as their home is furnished.
AT present they are making their
home with the brides parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
FISH AND CAME
WORK DONE
MEANS MUCH.
ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB COM
MITTEE ON FISH AND GAME
MAKES EXCELLENT REPORT
ON PAINTINGS OF FISH FRY
AND WILD RICE.

The efficiency which marks the Ely
Commercial Club and its committees
was clearly reflected in the report
of the Fish and Game Committee
made TO the Club on Tuesday even
ing. The report Is an excellent one
and viii bear publicity, in fact, we
have failed 10 note any work OF equal
Importance being done by any Club
of which we have record,
The report showed that fish had
been planted in nearby lakes and
further spoke Of wild rice paintings
and also the propagation of Chinese
pheasants.
The report in part reads as fol-
lows:
Wan-eyed pike fry was planted In
the following lakes: Shagwa lake,
10 cans; Bear Island lake, 10 cans;
Dunnigan lake. cans; Spring lake,
2 cans.
Brook trout in Kelley creek, 8
cans; Longstorff creek, 5 cans; Sec
ton Thirty creek, cans; Gustafson
creek. 5 cans; East Two Rivers, 20
cans; Little Isabella River, 25 cans;
(ten cans Of trout were ordered for
Mike Kelly creek, but the roads were
impossible the day shipment arrived
and these were put in the Little Isa-
bella which makes the total for this
stream seem large.) Loeb Leven
trout were placed in Eagles Nest
Lake, Is cans; Dunnigan Lake, 8
cans; Little Long Lake, cans.
Lake trout were planted IN Burnt
side Lake, 10 cans; Lake Gegoka, 5
cans; Eagles Nest Lake, cans.
Another shipment of Wall-eyed
Pike were received and planted IN
BURNSIDE Lake, 10 cans; Shagawa
Lake. 10 cans; Bear Island Lake,
10 cans; Lake Gegoka, cans; Slate
Lake, 6 cans; Eagles Nest Lake, 10
cans; McDougal Lake, cans.
Chinese pheasants were intro
duced, twenty-six Of these beautiful
game birds being turned loose last
spring. $50 eggs were secured and
of these ninety chicks were Matched.
as of these were turned loose and the
others were left at Virginia's Zoo
where so eggs were also left with
setting hens. OF these, 26 chicks
were Matched These are at the Vir-
GINA Zoo now and viii be let out
this spring up around this city. Some
of the chicks died and the exact num-
Der on hand is not known but there
are enough to give them good start.
A close tab will be kept on them to
see how they viii stand the climate.
All Of these were secured free of
charge.
Four hundred pounds of wild rice
seed was purchased and planted by
the committee in FensBe Lake, Burnt
side Lake, Slate Lake, Bear Island
Lake, McComber Lake, Lake at New
Ten, Dunnigan Lake, Stoney River,
Blue Berry Lake, Lake at Camp Fiji
teel, Sand River, McDougaIl Lake,
Wampus Lake, Eagles Nest Lake.
Accompany the report was a pict-
ure taken of rice planted in Sand
River by the committee two years
ago which showed a fine stand all
over the river. Considering there
there was no rice within miles of this
spot before the planting, the commit
tee was very much pleased with the
results
An effort is being made by the