davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
OPEN HOUSE
AT SCHOOL
MAY FIFTH

Open House will be held at
Wrangell Public School on Friday
night, May 5. All adults in the
community are invited to visit the
school. Doors will be open at O.
clock giving three-quarters of an
hours time to examine the display
of school work in each school room
and various school departments,
such as the shop, home economics
and chemistry laboratory.
At 7:45 a program will be given
in the assembly hall. Two one-act
plays will be presented by Miss Mary
Alice Shields and a program of mu-
sic by Miss Sue Harding.
Refreshments will be served from
the home economics department, at
which time the result of the cake
baking contest will be announced.
Members of both the boys and girls
cooking classes will participate in
the contest, baking their cakes at
school that day. Judges of the con-
test are Mrs. L. B. Chisholm. Mrs
Olaf Hansen and Mrs. I. C. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
A. W. H. SMITHS RETURN
STIKINE NAVIGATION SEASON

A. w. H. Smith, general manager
of the Darlington transportation
Company, accompanied by Mrs.
Smith, returned on the Princess
Norah Monday morning to spend the
Stikine navigation season at Wran-
gell.
They report having spent a very
pleasant winter in Seattle. The
weather was unusually mild, even
for Seattle and flowers bloomed out
doors all winter long. Spring came
early and the season is well advanc-
ed throughout the Puget Sound
area. During the Easter season Mr.
and Mrs. Smith enjoyed a long tour
of the great daffodil fields in the
Puyallup valley from which many
thousands of blossoms were shipped
by air express to eastern centers
where the climate is too cold for the
plants to bloom in fields as early
as they do in the Seattle area.
AS an instance of the warmth of
the Seattle sunshine, Mr.. Smith
speaks of attending the recent ball
games, and noting that in all the
great stadium he could not see a
single topcoat in evidence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
First Concert Of Wrangell Male
Chorus Big Success

Marching down the center aisle in
single file as they sang THE Gals
son Song. the Wrangell Male
Chorus mounted the built ON stage
Tuesday night to face an audience
that filled every seat in the A. N.
B. hall-and their first concert was
on. 1t was a stirring song and sung
with a spirit that won a warm
round of applause and was followed
by two a cappella numbers, I'm the
Cleaning" and the Negro spiritual,
Keep in the Middle of the Road"
Twenty-Five men sang as one under
the capable direction of Valborg
Brunsvold Coulter with Dorisanne
Barnes giving excellent support at
the piano, and the large gathering
gave evidence of their appreciation.
Interspersed with the full chorus
selections were solos and quartettes
and James Nolan, tenor, always a
fayorite here, followed the first
group with two solos, Zone Alone
from 1.-The Desert Song" and Sum-
uGT lIuc lIOn EOISy anu oSSb
both beautifully sung.
The second group of the chorus
consisted of winter Song, Home
ON the Range, and BELLS of st.
Mary's" the second selection being
sung a capella. A quartette consist
ing of Messrs. Brodhead, Nichols
Winston and Thornquist followed
with a Song of the Road" and
Vive L'Amour", Mr.. Winston sing
ing a solo part in the latter and
both selections having an excellent
rendition.
Charter members of the chorus
Messrs. Brodhead, Case, Krone, Gun.
ningham, Osterman, Coulter, Mead.
ows, Byrd, Thornquist and Torvan.
ger then sang Garry Me Back Tt
Ole Virginny" and Crusaders Hymn,
better known as Beautiful SAVIOR
Both were sung with fine feeling
It was here that a new SOLOS
made his debut: Jay" Byrd, who's,
resonant bass voice did justice t,
"Asleep in the Deep" and "wagoI
Wheels. and won the praise Of all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28

Voieing an opposing viewpoint to
the proposed game refuge which
would protect all game animals and
game birds in the north end of
Wrangell island from ZimoYia strait
across to the Back Channel between
the island and the mainland and for
a distance of approximately five
miles down Wrangell Highway.
George f. Fabricius, superintendent
of Wrangen Public School, told the
chamber of commerce Monday that
such a refuge would only serve to
make Iawbreakers of the boys.
81 have an entirely different
point of view" said Mr.. Fabricius,
"On this question. 1 wonder If you
men have any idea how many boys
go out with guns over the marsh
and along the back channel during
week ends?
These boys are going TO feel very
much put out over being prohibited
from hunting unless they walk five
miles" Few of these boys have cars
for transportation, Mr.. Fabricius
pointed out.
q am not opposed he continued,
ito conservation, or to a game re-
serve; neither am I sentimental.
am interested in boys. I am in close
contact with them and 1 think you
should give these youngsters some
outlet from the reserve and not
force them of the island for their
hunting"
Making a game reserve out of this
part of the island, the school man
insisted, is not going to stop the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
I. A. OlSens Home
From Trip Down Coast

Returning home from their first
trip to the states together in several
years, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Olsen ar
rived Monday on the North Sea from
an enjoyable ten weeks spent at
Pacific coast points.
From Seattle they went first to
visit relatives of Mrs. 0lsen's in
Olympia and then Travelled by train
to Los Angeles where they spent
three weeks. A sister of Mr.. 0lsen's
was next visited at Glendale for a
week and then they headed north
again, stopping off at Oakland for
a ten-days visit with the Lloyd Dali
CITY family.
At each stop Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
enjoyed numerous auto trips to
nearby points. At Los Angeles a
friend took them for a days trip to
San Pedro. Long Beach and other
towns.
Lloyd Dalgity secured leave of alb
sence from his duties with the Wes-
tern Electric Company to be host
to his northern relatives on a two
days auto trip. They stopped at San
Jose, Santa Cruz and Monterey,
spending the night at Monterey, on
their way to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton Dalgity at Turlock where Yves
ton is employed in the postoffice.
A highlight of this trip was their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
COMMERCE VOTES AGAINST
ENDORSING WRANGELL GAME REFUGE

boys from hunting. They have guns
and they are going to use them. II
the game reserve Is put through. he
insisted, it will simply make law
breakers of the boys.
You must remember, Mr.. Fa-
bricius said, boys don't look at
things like middle aged men do. /
know how they feel and 1 know it
is not going to be good policy to
close this area to the boys"
Despite the tact that practically
every member Of the chamber had
signed the petition, many
re-considered and spoke against the
measure. The sentiment favored a
game refuge starting at the Forest
Service Park, extending in width
from the westerly watershed as far
down the highway as Chichagof
Peak, thus leaving the back chan
mel area open to hunting. Supporters
of the refuge as outlined in the pc
tition were F. G. Hanford, II. B.
E. n. Campbell, T. J.
Mcbride and perhaps one or two
others.
Asked for his opinion L. B. CHS
holm said: 1T is just a question Of
whether you want a game sanctu-
airy or you don't. as far as its max
ing law breakers out of the boys,
l consider that teaching a respect of
law should occupy a very definite
place in the school curriculum"
Discussion of the matter closed
when a motion carried by a substan-
tial majority that the chamber of
commerce would not endorse the pc
tition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
FISH DOCK NEWS
(By Al Cramer

Paying II cents a pound straight
for red king salmon, cents a
pound for white kings and ia
cents and 3 u cents a pound TO rhal-
ibut, c. C. Mundy this week made
the following purchases:
E. Role, I444 lbs. med. hal, 616
lbs. chix, 1915 lbs. large.
K. Ness, 141 lbs. med. halibut.r
40 lbs. chix.
A. Prusi, 20 lbs. red king.
Paul Owens, lilo lbs. red kings
81 lbs. med. hal.
Bob Wigg, SO lbs. red king, Z
lbs. white.
E. Arola, 81 lbs. red king.
C. Woodruff, So lbs. white king
228 lbs. med. hal.
Bob Sawyer, SO lbs red king.
Elmer Prescott, 20 lbs. red king,
81 lbs. white.
Ole Skaanes, 116 lbs. red kings,
SO lbs. white.
Fred o'Neil, 179 lbs. red king,
SO lbs. white, 65 lbs. med. hal, A
lbs. chix.
Harry Hope, % lbs. red king.
AL Lundberg, 663 lbs. med. hal,
"a lbs. chix.
H. Wells, 243 lbs. med. hal, 80
lbs. chix, 148 lbs. large.
Frank Cheney, $50 lbs. med. hal.
sc lbs. chix.
RUDE Jubert, 2S9 lbs. med. hal,
Is lbs. chix.
Ralph James, 2O15 lbs. med, 2212
lbs. large.
Issac Brood, 90 lbs. med. hal.
H. Wells, los lbs. med. hal.
Al Lundberg, 452 lbs. med, 1872
lbs. large.
Andrew Peterson, 161 lbs. med,
SO lbs. chix.
C. Woodruff, so lbs. med, So
lbs. chix.
Chas. Moberg, 28S lbs. red king,
SO lbs. white.
e. Nelson, 1876 lbs. red king, A
lbs. white.
About 1000 lbs. local troll salmon
were also bought by Mundy. He put
the halibut in the freezer and ship
ped three boxes salmon on the
North Sea this afternoon.
The A. R. B. shipped two boxes
of salmon on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
MISS EDNA WICKER OF SEATTLE
is GUEST IN R. N. NICHOLS HOME

R. H. Nichols, of Wrangell High
School faculty, and Mrs. Nichols
have as their guest Miss Edna Wick
er of Seattle. She arrived Monday on
the North Coast and will return
south with them after school is out.
Miss Wicker made the Alaska trip
a few years ago as far as Ketchi-
kan, but this is her first visit to
Wrangell She is enthusiastic about
the marvellous scenic setting of
Wrangell and its historic as well as
present interest.
Having received the Wrangell
Sentinel regularly for the past sew
eral months, Miss Wicker says that
she feels we'll acquainted with the
community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28

DAY is Dying in the West" was
the first of the next chorus group
followed by God Bless America,
a new number by Irving Berlin.
This song was recently sent to Gov.
Troy at juneau by Kate Smith, ra-
do artist, with her autograph, and
was sung Tuesday night by special
request, the second tenor section
singing the stanzas and all joining
in the chorus.
A quartette consisting of Messrs.
Brodhead, Nichols, Krone and Thorn
quist next sang a group of we'll
known and humorous selections en-
tertainingly and these were followed
by the last chorus offerings, when
Day is Done, sung a capella, and
"Stout-hearted Men" from the Rom
berg opera, 1.-The New Moon. Like
all the other chorus numbers, they
served to reveal the training and
real effort that had been put into
the concert as a whole, and while
here and there an exceptional voice
was evident in solo or quartette
work, all had been blended into
a well-balanced and smoothly-per-
forming whole. OF particular note
was the fact that no music was
in evidence obviating the usual
rustic and flutter of printed pages,
and making for more professional
performance.
The concert ended with instru-
mental numbers. Harold Maxi, or
chestra leader, gave an exceptional
1y fine saxophone rendition of the
difficult "Flight of the Bundle
Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and an
original transcription of Dark
Eyes. Miss Barnes accompanied
Mr.. Maxi on the piano and in hel
usual brilliant manner played Am
! erican Bolero" by Nacio Herb Brown
as the final number of the musical
program.
After an intermission due to un.
expected lighting trouble on the
stage, much of which the audience
4 -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
J. 6. CALVIN
DEVELOPING
NONE QUARTZ

j. q. Calvin. former Wrangell
resident aud well known Alaska
mining man. was aboard the Yukon
Monday en- his way 10 a gold lode
property which he Is developing at
Bluff near Nome.
W. II. Loerpabel, eastern mining
engineer. accompanied Nj. Calvin.
They were booked to leave the Yu-
kon at Juneau and lily the l300-mile
air route By PA 10 Fairbanks anu
Nome.
Mr.. Calvin said at Nrangell that
the ore bodies at Bluff are vast in
extent. lie believes that by the end
OF summer be will have I've or six
hundred ton mill installed on the
property The mine Will be operated
the year round aud as Bluff quart
is directly on the Bering sea beach,
the open cut method OF mining may
be employed.
While his boat was in port here
Mr.. Calvin enjoyed a visit with J.
q. Smith, the two having been
friends since 30 years ago. at which
ume they owned adjoining groups
OF placer claims ON kougarof Both
sold their claims to separate inter
ests. MI Smith stated that he re-
eeived Sl20.0OO Tor his share in the
claims which he sold in 1905. Mr..
Calvin told him that these same
grounds. now being worked by
dredges, is the biggest paying prop
erty III me Nome district today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
Wlldlife Agents On
Patrol OF District

Wildlife Agents, Howard Jensen
and l. NJ. Williams came into Wran-
CELL Monday from patrol of nearby
waters aboard the Alaska Game
Commission Boat Black Bear, and
stayed in port until last night.
They made no arrests for game
law violations while ON the recent
patrol but are looking out for twelve
beaver skins reported by Carl Mes
singer and Cameron Terry to have
been stolen ON April 10 from their
camp back from Lake Bay on Prince
of Wales island.
Mr.. Williams is assigned temper
arily to this district during the alb
senee OF Wildlife Agent Hosea Sar-
Der who was detailed about Two
months ago to Kodiak island where
he is to kill the brown bears which
have become cattle killers. 1t is
believed that only an occasional
bear becomes d menace to the stock
men on Kodiak, but after bear
once becomes a killer, he never stops
his depredations on the herds.
Mr.. Sarber will return to this dis
trict about the first OF July. He will
then have his first glimpse of son
born to him in the past month. The
youngster is reported to be a husky,
weighing pounds at birth and ar
rived at Petersburg General Hospital
on his fathers birthday. Mrs. Sarber
was formerly Virginia TAFT, who as
little girl lived in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
Crippled Children
Need Hospital Care

Beginning next Monday morning,
and until some time Saturday, May
Is, all Wrangell people will have
a chance to do their small or large
bit in the annual Penny Drive for
the Seattle Childrens 0rthopedic
Hospital, where SO many Alaskan
children receive treatment each
year. The Rlks lodge has charge Of
the Penny Drive in Wrangell. Mon
day morning there will be coin Jars
in several of the business houses on
Front street. The jar can be reeog-
nized by the big red heart bearing
the words The Children's 0rtho-
pedie Hospital Penny Drive. Open
Your Heart"
Quite aside from the satisfaction
of having even a small part in help
ing upport-although Support" is
a most flattering word-a hospital
which does SO much good each
year, is the fact that Alaskan child
rem each year receive hundreds of
dollars worth of free care.
A summary of care given Alaska
children during 1898 reveals that
thirty-two children from twenty-five
different towns and villages received
care for a total OF 1857 hospital
days, or an average of nearly five
months apiece. Further statistics
show that above the fees of $13,-
437 paid by parents and various
agencies the cost of free care to
Alaskan children in 1888 was 3d.
32O.37, while donations totalled only
$63493. In other words, the care of
Alaska children, in that year, rep
resents a loss of $2,685.44.
Referring again to the coin jar,
the public is to understand that no
donation is too small to be welcomed
But, on the other hand, no one need
hesitate to drop into the coin jar a
larger coin just because the drive is
known as a Penny Drive.
In order to swell the total dona-
tions to the Penny Drive Fund, the
Elks Lodge is giving a public card
party on the night of Thursday, May
18th, in Elks hall. While there will
be no admission charge, a charge
will be made for refreshments. Most
of those present will play court
whist, but it is planned to arrange
tables in the front room for those
who would rather play bridge or
pinochIe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
MT. NC KINLEY SAILING
CANCELLED BY ALASKA S. S.

The sailing of the Mt. Mckinley
scheduled from Seattle on May End,
has been cancelled by the Alaska
Steamship Company, according to
word received yesterday by the Nc
Cormack Dock Company. Insuffi-
cient business, is the reason assign
ed for the cancellation.
The Denali's sailing was cancelled
last week for the same reason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
JUNEAU OPTOMETRIST
WILL BE HERE MAY 5

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, optome-
trist of juneau, will be in Wrangell
ON or about May 9Th to examine
eyes and fit glasses. Eyes scientific
cally examined and glasses fitted
only when necessary. ADV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28

visit to the giant redwoods at Red
wood City.
The San Francisco exposition
proved very interesting. South Am
erica, Mr.. Olsen says, was well re-
presented. He was particularly i'm
pressed with the fine exhibit of
Peru.
But nothing at the exposition was
as interesting to the Olsens as the
wonderful feats of engineering man.
ifested in the two bridges, the Col
den Gate and the San Francisco
Oakland bay bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28

The date for the marriage of Miss
Betty Barnes to Clarence e. Hen
ming has been set for June 9th. The
wedding service will be held In the
First Presbyterian church at 4 o.
clock in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-28
MALE CHORUS

A meeting will be held tonight
friday at o'clock in the Elks
hall, All members are urgently re-
quested to attend as a date will be
set for a repeat performance.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

class 7e-White: First, Richard L. Ru4.
MIs, Jules Boashe: third. Mrs. Haasn % sond:
Ga Gas: 47Mnishs pink: FIRST, A. P Hon.
Columbia; third. Ms i. {. io1sfli. Rs-
p.eaast Class 7s7;D.sk pink: nryt. Mrs. 4;
Homsn HssSnsr koaens k1sa; rhom hSssrlst; third. A. p
nl.:; ass:n bs"n: shi;d hs.1si %i,ll.n nss r. .ns:
ci.E sS-oth.r eole,s: I,r.t, Mr.. Le-
Hofm.n, yss,sty PI:s,ssnt soes.. Hoover; third. A.
Class a1.Red: first Mrs.. Lcmax fsy.
Ioe; second. Georse Graf: third, 4. Y.
Class s2-white: First. Mrs. .. Hs.en
Class ss-Lisht Pink: First ". J. Ne.
S:s:s Ss!::. ssss ;s ss1D.'1 pink: FIRST Mrs. ..
n.f Ga: .:s1aS sSx:!lox T.! c, ;:s it, Masa..a ssa.
cI::: ss@otth.r eeler.: First. Richard
third. Mrs A.: J. Dickson.
4srd r' hs: s.'ss:d r. L. 11 M:ks ss9s:
~. v.ssis.t, c.llee.i...-s, c.l.r.
=.
sI... ssAxn,:.f; ssAxn,as:; second. J. A. Gamble.
=, Class o0-Light Pink: First, J. A. Gam.
Pc; second. Miss Z. Il. Chamberiin; third,
| Class 91-Dark pink: First. J. A o.m.
oie: seeona' n Mss I, y; chamberlin.
second W. T. Simmons; third. 4. r. Hoi.
-fl..s ss-othsr eolors: Second, A. ?.
Aofmann: third. ". r simmons.
Mixed varisties Collections.
Class 94-24 named varieties: First,
mrs Lomax Tayloe; second, Mrs. 8. Haxen
\, Glass 95-1s named varieties: First.
MMIs.. MIs. Lomax Tayloe; second Mrs. 3. Hazen
6ond; third, Mrs. John Johnson
Class a6-12 named varieties: First J.
MARX Aloertson; second, J. A. Gamble:
third, Georke p Gates
Class a1-6 named varieties: First Mrs
Church Mrs. g. Hazen Bond ana Miss
Mary 4. Stocking.
Arrangements
Class as-Miniatures. less than 3 inches
in diameter: First. Richard L. Runner:
| IoaA ANuADTc 49,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rose Show Prize Winners

The prize winners in the Seventh
Annual Rose Show of the Potomac
Rose Society follows:
Tea. Hybrid Tea and Hybrid Perpetual
Rose Varieties.
Glass Red rose classes Red Radi-
ance; First; Mrs. Lomax Tayloe; second
TeNel Ssa Club 5hrd d. asSGss Geand Ss
R. statham;- second. Mrs. Lomax Tayloe;
third. Mrs. Georee zinn.
rusSns sc5 .:sosa Mr.. rF' adS.s,
Class 4-Crimson Glory; First and
second; Mrs Lomax Tasloe; third r. L.
chs4ss Siss Riciesf eRl sssand s DaSis MIS-
thirs. George U. Graf;
cess second Dsn's. a. Hs.ssi a5:
Class 7-se5ter Times: Second and
Class sMchrlstopher stone: FIRST: Mrs.
Class s%E ,s, G. A|5I: second & NJ; Charles
Class 1ou-othsr red varietiss; ,o,, First asd
SssTIstt; ,.s second: yith Gaisfi0n, sais and
'"'cI Class VA A1Radisnt Beauty: First. NJ. M
Washburn; second, William J. Mccarthy.
Glass. B-Francis Scott Key First. sec
ond and tnirs william Hsllmutha ll, tna ,..ord
G. 4. McGarvey; third. william HellmMth
Whi,e rose glasses; Glass 11mR ,,as,d 4 ". VIZ
R. H. Fielder third, Miss E. M. Chamber
Glass 1c-white Brisrclif: No ribbons
Glass 13-Mme Jules R1ushsi a... First
Class 14-White Killarney: W. T. Sim.
slsss ~. < Dru.sas,; First, second
Glass 16--caledonia: First and second
Glass 15-o.her white varieties; rrst
coehst: third Mrs Loma1 Tayloe; variety
Class no, lays!!ox rose Glasses: CLASSES: enaa eeIasp
Mrs, John o. Johnson; third, W. T. Sim
Class "O-Mrs. P. s. Dupont: First. W
T. Simmons; second. Mrs. Lomax Tayloe
'At:Hi Class s. s1ELsds + LADY Hnnnsdon: First; Mr..
Lomax Tsyloe: second. Mrs. R. H. Riedler
third: jim a. Franklin, u,u. r,. o.,r,. =
Gran; second: Mrs. John 8. johnson;
third. W. T. Simmons.
,..H. Class ::MMT'; s:o55 Z; +; Thom; First. l. L
Class s4Mpuchess of Wellinrton: Fir.
and second Mrs W. H Hough; third W
= Simmons; honorable mention. Mrs Z. c
class ss-Eeu pernet Duchsr: First: N
third, Mrs. S. Hazen Bond.
oeorss sS zinn: second MESS MS Lom.1 ' Tayfo. M
third. A. P. Hoffman,; honorable mention
NC GAS isn:; s;TM%s 5s53s: Jos. rerr.ud: First
s.eond. Mrs: =. i. Miteheil: thifd. oIl 5 :
Iayloe: second. William H. England; third
Mrs. S. Hazen Bond.
class 3o-o.her yellow varieties. First
second, May E. Simpson: variety. Nine. A
Barber; third Mrs. John Fleming; vari.
ETY. class Ms5 s1Mpsft Krfssd pink varieties sri.re
First. Mrs Lomax Tayioe; second, r. L
RIfIner: third; g: A; McGaryey
Gss " smith ssesnd MTa oms4 Frs. T.31: Mr..
MIA cIa.; 'sse. ssIEditor siHo Merarl.nd: First L
ssss ahslfs; M9 Esssn HsSSad sond M5d I0m'' r'''e
First: MRS: F. II. Peacock; variety. j. :
Rowena Thom; third. Miss Z. M. Chamber.
lin: variety, Lady Ashtown.
Ms; MI. = G. Powell; third. &; 4: Aspsnwall
Class 36-Mme. Butterfly: First. r r
La Boon; second. A. P. Hofmann; third
Mrs. Avery Coonley
Z. c: Powell: second. Mrs. q. T. Mauidin
third, Mrs Avery Coonley.
Class 3s-Warrawee: First. A. Hes.
ter; second, A. P. Hofmann; third, George
Class 39-Columbia: First w. r. Sin.
mors:, second, William Mccarthy; third
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Lorton Legion Post
Elects H. 6. Rice
Special pispatch to tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LORTON, Va, Sept. 30.-Hervey
g. Rice has been chosen commander
Of the Lorton (Va) Post 1852 of the
American Legion.
Other officers elected are George
T. Williamson, first vice commander
j. Bruce Simpson, second vice COM
mAnder; Charles Shaver. adjutant;
Elmer Payne, finance officer; Selah
Hawks, chaplain: Marshall Davis
historian, and Elvin Reid, sergeant
at arms.
Installation was by E. A. Golden
eighth district commander, assisted
by Past District Commander Ray
King; Fred Rice, commander of
Arlington Post 139, and F. c. Knight
past district commander.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Class 7O-White: Second. Richard l.
Runner. White Briarclin
Class 71-Yellow: First. Mrs Lomax
Tayloe. McGredy'S Sunset: second. A. r.
Hester. Golden State: third. Trowel Club,
Ethel James.
Glass 72-Lisht pink: First Miss Louise
Fenby, Gloaming second. Mrs 8. Hasen
Bond. Eternal Youth; third. A. R. Hester,
Warrawee.
Class 74-Other colors: First. A. r. Hes
ter. Queen Mary: second. Mrs. Lomax Tay-
loe, Luis Bruinas: third Mrs. Lomax Tay-
loe, Angels Mateu.
Teas. hybrid teas and hybrid perpetuals
Vase of three blooms. one variety.
Class 75--Red: First W. W. Louk,
| Francis Scott Key: second. Richard l.
Ru1ner, Crimson Glory: third, Irowel
Club
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Class 6O-A-First and second. 9. A.
Asplnwall, variety. Lula.
Class 5l-Red: First Mrs. A. P. Hon-
W. Louk. Frances Scott Key; third, Mrs
George U. Gran, Rouge Mallerin.
Class 5e-White: first and second
toria
Class 53-Yellow: First. Mrs. A. p
Mrs. John Hun, variety Mrs p g. Du
Pont; third, Mrs. J. Deltuio variety MIS-
E. p Thom
Class 54-Lisht Pink: First, Mrs. A. p
Hoffman. Radiance; second. Mrs. John
Hun, Radiance third. Mrs. John HUH
Nine. Butterfly.
Class 55-Dark Pink: First. Mrs.
Georse Gran: second. Mrs. A. P. Hoffman;
third Mrs: J. Deltufo.
Richard L. RufYner, Vesuvius; third. Mrs.
Z. c. Powell Donald Pryor.