davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

the biz premiere Of Kentucky"
lin which he won his sccond Aesds
envy awsrdl. They said never
mind, that they'd probably sce the
film II IL 70, around To their
neighborhood ,hester on . good
double bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
i.EE TRACY METuRNs

Returning to the screen after
months OF theatrical appearances
IN London. Lee Tracy plays the
title role In "rissr DuSan.' an
RKo Radio picture Peggy shan
non and Virginia weidisr are thu
feminine leads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
To THE VICTOR

Henry Victor. who plays an
ominous figure in international in
trigue IN Confessions of a Nszi
Spy" at Warner Bros. was a
secret operator in the British In
telligence Service during the
World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
ffyinx Berries

Strawberries. not yet available
In Lee Angeles. had % be planei
in from the Imperial Valley for a
sequence In Nancy Drew, TrosJ Die
Shooter" al Warner Bros. IaS,
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05

Hunter won't play part in which he wins the girl left
tired of matinee idol easily
developed wanderlust
the college in Africa and Eng
Prngle English actress they have
Robin his family ancestry
the York
Broadway the Riviera became actor
will be 80 Is content TO
Hollywood author,
for golf
in London Holly temperament smiles
easily 6 inches tall weighs 2O8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Lamour Keeps
Her S ns

Dorothy Lamours vow to the
effect that she would never again
appear on the screen in her IA
nous sarong is broken. even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-05
Father and Son Theme In
New Bobby Breen Picture
Hsrry Armssss end Leo Garlic Seen Win Ysushsd ~
SINGER Lucille esR pssr;e Knowles Frisds nssee~s
II Love Story Bsr;no sscrsss 81 ossvFy eusess

particularly enjoyable connection Of human Intersee,
comedy drama and music presented In the latest Hobby
Rrecn picture ~fshermans Wharf, which opens - ne
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
INFORMAL AFFAIRS
HONOR AIRMEN ON
WEEK END TO TOWN

Visit of Marshall Hoppin, CAA
Superintendent of Always. J NJ
Beardslee, CAA Civil Engineer. and
Pilot Benton W Davis. Senior Air
ways Inspector Flight. here during
last week end on air field survey
tour was the occasion for several in
formal affairs to honor the Civil
Aeronautics Authority officials
Saturday evening they were
guests at the home of Mayor and
Mrs. Van H. Fisk at a social gath
ering which was attended by a
large number. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. shain entertained joint
ly with a dinner honoring the air
men. inviting a number of local
townspeople at the same time On
Monday evening, the last night the
CAA officials were in town, Mayor
and Mrs. Fisk again entertained
them at dinner with a few friends
invited in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
MRS. E. J. WHEELER RETURNS
FROM VISIT ON THE OUTSIDE

Mrs. E. ]. Wheeler, wife Of Dr..
Wheeler, returned Tuesday night on
the Yukon after a six weeks visit
with her people in Portland. She
also visited brother in Longview,
Washington. Mrs. Wheeler reports
a wonderful time with the weather
in the Rose city near perfect. The
whole time she was gone she had
only one day of rain and that was
last Saturday in Seattle.
At her brothers in Longyiew on
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Wheeler said
most of the day was spent sitting
in the sun in the yard and it was. so
warm wraps were not needed. Along
the highways the trees turning yell
low and red were at their best and
all in all the two states were en-
joying a beautiful Indian Summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
Community Turns Out More
Than 30 Strong To Prepare
Skating Pond For Wrangell

the other side of the City Hall
That Brad Bradford still can
take it, even without gloves.
That school teachers Ray Nichols,
Neyman, Evans and Moe were in
there shoVeling all the time-and
limping a little Monday.
That Bill Eastaugh was thinking
about that son in Seattle, and the
dirt was flying from Bills shovel.
That Leo Osterman passed the
boys all through customs onto the
job and was among the last to leave
after hard days work.
That Frank Winston dropped his
crabs for the day to take up a SHOW
ell.
That Harold Nichols. Benny Brod-
head. Sig Aardal Roy Dolan, Billie
Lloyd, Henry Scribner, Herb Bjorge
and "St' Simmons were in there
plugging all day.
And that your reporter and Jay
Byrd may have missed somebody,
but we weren't able to straighten up
until Thursday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
LEONARD CAMPBELIs
RETURN WITH SON
FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell
returned home on the Norah last
Monday morning bringing with
them a new baby son born in Sc
attic ON September L. The welcome
new Wrangell citizen has been
named Robert.
Mrs. Campbell and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ernest Campbell went to
Seattle the middle of August, TAX
ing an apartment near the son OF
Mrs. Ernest Campbell, who is at
tending the University. Mrs. Ernest
Campbell stayed in Seattle until the
latter part of September when Leon
ard Campbell went down to join his
wife and new baby son and Mrs
Ernest Campbell returned to Wran-
geIl
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell
and Robert are now getting settled
again in their WrangeH home and
the proud daddy, it was reported.
was cycling footballs and drums and
rains with an impatient air for
Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
SEATTLE GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF WRANGELL
MAN HERE THIS WEEK

Miss Lenora Fern Tracy arrived
in Wrangell from Seattle last Mon
day evening on the Yukon to be
come the bride of Richard Stanley
Moore of this city The wedding
was simply and quietly solemnized
the same evening With the Rev Rus
sell Peterson officiating and with
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Moore as attend
ants.
The bride, a charming and popui-
ar Seattle girl, was dressed in blue
for her marriage and the ceremony
was performed in the McCreary
home out the highway where the
happy couple are at home until their
own home is completed not far
away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08

A Skating pond is assured for the
youngsters in Wrangell this winter
Despite wind and rain, more than
30 Wrangell men and boys turned
to last Sunday at the pond site ad-
jacent to the City Hall and when
darkness fell virtually all the dirt
had been moved When it is run
over with the seraper and banked at
the side, a smaller task to be done
soon. all that will remain to do
will be turn in the water and let
old King Winter do his stuff.
The Sunday turn out was one Of
the most outstanding examples of
community spirit ever witnessed in
any community From Il a. m, the
turn-to-hour, until well after dark
ness had fallen the shovels, picks
and trucks keep moving constantly,
with the exception of a short time
off around o'clock when the Wom-
en- of the Civic Club served a hot
luncheon with lots of warm coffee
for the workers. An example of the
wonderful spirit shown may be
found in the action of City Clerk
Chisholm, who unable himself to
be on the job hired a man to take
his place, and Fred Hanford, also
unable to join the shovel brigade,
who bought all the bread served the
hungry working party.
Virtually every organization and
most business houses in town were
represented. Trucks to haul away the
dirt were donated by I. c. Bjorge
and Mayor Van H. Fisk.
A few of the highlights CLEANED
by your reporter were:
That "Curley' Thornquist Yields
one of the meanest picks around
these parts and no one doubts any
more his assertion that he got his
start helping hove old Denny Hill
in Seattle.
That Mickey Shain Is a natural
foreman, and how he can shovel.
That Frank Barnes las just the
right "oomph" on the handle to
make the shovel clear the tail gate.
That Ernie Anderson took consid-
cradle kidding for the "heayy work"
of carrying the level. Leth Meadows
and Ernie Campbell got in on that
too
That Art Larson, Harry Coulter
and Lars Eide had quite an idea, but
actually they weren't Sinking on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
FOUR MONTHS

Found guilty of the theft of lum-
Der from Oscar Carlson, Harry Gun
ningham was convicted of petit
larceny by U. S. Commissioner Rich
ard suratt and sentenced to four
months in the Federal jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
APPEAL PLANNED FOR
KUHN, BUND LEADER

NEW YORK. Dee. 8-The German
American Bund has set out to raise
funds for an appeal for Fritz Kuhn.
Bnud leader convicted last week OF
forgery and theft from the Bund' s
Treasury. Kuhn is now held in the
Tombs prison here awaiting sen
tence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
NEW PROPOSAL N
WATERFRONT STRIKE
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8-A new
proposal to settle the controversial
issue which has crippled San Fran
cisco bay shipping for 81 DAYS has
been submitted by negotiators for
the ship clerks union. 1t has been
taken under advisement by the en-
ployers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08
= . = i = > 3 =
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

= y = y = y = y y
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week to the following:
Billie Winston, December 1.
John Everson, December ?.
Lloyd Benjamin, Dec. 3.
Able Ronning, Dec. 4.
Mercedes Prescott, Dec. 8.
Rhoda Ann Hanford, Dec. 8.
Bonnie Brodhead, Il, Dec 10.
Mrs Adele Lemieux, Dec 10.
Harley Moe, Dec. Il.
Mrs. Van H. Fisk. Dec. Il.
Frances Hanford, Dec. Il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-08

Charged with being drunk and
disorderly H. Harrison was given a
suspended sentence of so days in
jail by Z. S. Commissioner Richard
Suratt.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
OAR. Resignation, If Any,
To Be Accented April IS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March s.
Mrs. John S. Heaume of Springfield,
recording secretary general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, said today if Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt had resigned, the D. A. r.
National Board of Management
would accept the resignation at its
April Is meeting.
Referring to reports that Mrs.
Roosevelt had withdrawn because
the D. A. r. refused use of its Con-
stitution Hall in Washington to
Marian Anderson, colored singer,
Mrs. Heaume said the hall had been
engaged by the National Symphony
Orchestra for the Easter Sunday
date, which the singer requested.
Upon a subsequent request for use
of the hall on any open date, the
national board voted to continue
its seven-year rule against leasing
the building to colored artists, Mrs.
Heaume said. Such clause is in
all contracts for use of the hall, she
said, this clause being in line with
those in effect for other meeting
places in Washington.
Mrs Heaume added that "to have
rescinded our rule in favor of Miss
Anderson would have jeopardized
our contractural relations with
many other groups"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Methodist Home Board
Officers Reelected

The Methodist Home Board of
Lady Managers reelected Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson president at
meeting yesterday at the home. 1t
was Mrs. Hoskinsons 10th year as
head of that group. The entire
slate of officers were Reelected
Other officers are: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred c. Cawson; vice
president at large. Mrs. w. A. Hag-
gerty: first vice president. Mrs. j.
Frank Campbell; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. E. Waite: correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Howell Bartle;
recording secretary, Miss Bertha
Gray; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. c. Stanley Titus, jr.; treasurer,
Mrs. Dudley F. Hoffman, and as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward M.
Hall
Mrs. Hoskinson reported that the
endowment fund created few years
ago now amounts to $160 ,208.63 An
nouncement was made of a banquet
at the Willard Hotel April II which
will complete the observance of the
50th anniversary of the home.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Gibboney Will Head
Jefferson Commission

Stuart G. Gibboney of New York
was elected new chairman of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com
mission as successor to the late
Representative John j. Boylan. of
New York at an executive session
last night Representative Fritz
Lanham of Texas was made a men,
ber of the commission as successor
to Representative Boylan, and Sen
ator Andrews of Florida succeeded
Senator Lonergan of Connecticut.
Mr.. Gibboney was instructed to
appoint committee of three to con-
slider the method of selecting the
sculptor for the memorial. the COM
mittee to make report to the COM
mission at its next meeting.
Bids for the superstructure are
to be opened on March II by the
National Park Service as agents for
the memorial commission. Those
bids will be analyzed and recon-
mendations made to the commission
at a meeting soon after March II.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Citizen Gas Mask
ToCost $7.25
Is Developed :
3y the Associated Press.

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Nd,
March 3.-Development Of civilian
gas mask which could be Elanufac-
tured in quantity for less than SIPS
was reported by the Chemical War
fare Service today.
1t. Col. A. D. Surles of the War
Department Press Bureau said the
Army was ready for volume produc-
ton of the model in the event Of an
emergency.
The model has face piece and a
canister much like the military
masks, and is a protection against
every kind of gas, Col. Surles said.
The masks are of fabricated ma
terial.
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Baker, chief
of the Chemical Warfare Service,
said the English civilian model,
which, he said, costs IS cents, "is
similar to ours, but we think it is not
quite so good"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Congress Resumes
Attack and Defense
On Miss Perkins
sDineeIl Accuses Critics
sOf Petty Political
Persecution

Continued failure of the House
Judiciary Committee to take action
one way or another on the resolu-
ton calling for impeachment of
Secretary of Labor Perkins brought
new attacks and defense Of the Sec
retary during the last "a hours.
Commencing Miss Perkins for her
administration of the department,
Representative Dingell, Democrat, of
Michigan accused critics of the cabi-
net officer Of petty, political perse-
cution" in their efforts to bring
about her impeachment.
II haven't any doubt this resolu-
ton will be kicked into a cooked
hat" the Congressman declared
There are no grounds for impeach-
ing Miss Perkins.
II consider her a very sincere and
able official. And what's more she
is playing the game in mems style
and giving good account of her.
self"
At the same time, Miss Perkins
most persistent critic and sponsor
ofsthe impeachment resolution, Rep
resentative Thomas, Republican, of
New Jersey. addressed an open let
ter to the Judiciary Committee
charging she had sough to evade
her responsibilities for enforcement
of. the immigration laws las early
as. 1884"
To support his contention, Mr..
Thomas cited report by former
Solicitor Charles E. Wyzanski that
the department should not order
the deportation of Frank Borich.
a member of the National Miners
Union, because that organization
apparently did not advocate over
throw of the Government by force
and violence.
TT is of cardinal Importance" the
Wyzanski report read, that in such
close cases the Secretary of Labor
should recognize that he is free to
decide either way. If he Sc
lects deportation he should realize
that is because it is his admins
trative pleasure to perpetuate the
policies of his predecessor and not
because it is his duty under court
decisions"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Emperor Hirohito Pays
New Daughter First Call
F. the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 3-Emperor Hiro-
hito today paid his first call on his
newest daughter, born to Empress
Nagako yesterday, on the eve of
one of Japan's most important fete
days, the girls festival March 3
Is sometimes called the dolls festival,
the special holiday of little girls.
japanese considered the coinci-
dence auspicious for the infant prin-
cess, who, according to tradition, will
be named by her father when she
Is days old
The imperial household minister
announced the baby weighed 7
pounds 111a ounces at birth.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
(376) Suits, Top &H ~
coats. OVercOatS
Were S35 to $4O--- -

t38 $35 & $40 WoRsTED, TWIST,
cHEvIoT & FLANNEL SUITS. and 2
trousers. Grey, brown, blue. Sizes: Regular
] 1857, 1867, ! t30, | 1887, 3 1897,
3 f4O), ] (42). Short | 1857, Z (3O,
3 1881, 3 1877. 3 (4o), ! (42). Long
] t30. Stout 1897, 3 (44). Long Stout
3 (4O), t42). Short Stout 1897,
! t4o), | (4p NOW $Ie.s5
Evening star., 1939-03-03

(53) $50 to $65 HAND-TAILoREp FINE
WoRsTED SUITS: Single or double breasted
models. Sizes: Regular, ! 1857, Z t30.
3 1887, 3 1897, 2 (40), 3 (42), t44),
] (4o). Short, ! t3O, Z 1887, 4 1897,
z (4o), z (42). Longs 8 (30, Z 1887,
3 1897, 4 t4O), (42), 2 (44), (4o).
stouts, 1897. z (4o). (42), 2 "a.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Formers Plant Trees

Eighteen hundred farmers and
"a corporations in Bell County. KY,
launched 1899 tree-planting pro-
gram, to be continued until 10000
acres in the county are reforested.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

u3> S35 HEATHER 8 HERRlkGBokE
ovERcoATs. Green and ton. Sizes: Reeu-
lar 1857, t30, ! 1887, 1877,
] (4O), | t42). Short 1887, | (4Ol,
! Az. Long, (30, | 1877, | t42),
| (44l NOW S2l.85
Ne) SIS IMPORTED SHETLAND OVER
COATS. Sizes: Regular ! 1857, ! 1867.
! t3T, z 1887, ! 1897, (4o), z
'42,; zao, Long 20 3d. 49,, c>v ,e ,e9,!
Evening star., 1939-03-03

no) s35 6 $40 HERRIhGBohE cHEvioT
ToPcoATs. Grey green, and blue Sizes
Regular | 1857. t30, | 1897 z t42). z
t44). Short 1887. Long t3n, !
(4O) NOW $22.s5
s) S2975 & S35 TWEED, HERRING
BONE & PLAID ToPcoATs. Grey, brown
Sizes: Regular t5O, | 1887, ! t40),
| t42), | (46). Short 1867, ! az.
Long | t42) NOW $ls.s5
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Uie) SILK OR WOOL MUFFLERs. Were
$l65 to $3.50 -H to " Price
~ FINE LOUNGE SUITS. Were SIS $6.95
t4D FLANNEL OR siLK-LlkED ROBES,
COCKTAIL COATS, WOOL 8 VELVET
HoUsEcoATs. Were So to SIS.
" to u Price
t2s) $3.50 8 $3.50 IMPORTED TIES. I'M
ported broeodes -$l.48
(69) MOCHA & PIGSKIk GLOVES. Were
$3.50 to 81 ---N to "a Price
ND REGULAR 81 & $3.50 PAJAMAs.
Mostly plain colors
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Roosevelt May Name
Ex-senator Duffy 10
Wisconsin Judgeship
Geiger Resigns Due to
III Health, but PIeu
Is Not Yet Acted On

The name of former Senator F.
Ryan Duffy. Democrat, of Wiscon-
sin, defeated for reelection last
November, figured strongly in specu-
lation today over a successor to
Federal Judge F. A. Geiger of the
Eastern district of Wisconsin, whose
resignation was announced yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
Justice Geiger, IL, assigned Ill
health as reason for his retirement
which the President said had not
been acted on.
The jurist, appointed in 1912 by
President Taft, figured in a row
with Attorney General Cummings
about a year and a half ago when
he criticized administration meth
DDS of enforcing the antitrust laws
and drew from the Attorney Gen.
eral the accusation of arbitrary,
unfair and unjust conduct"
The issue arose over a consent
decree which the Justice Depart
ment entered with Chrysler, General
Motors and Ford in antitrust pro-
ceedings.
Attorney General Cummings
brought the Geiger accusation to
the attention of the House Judiciary
Committee, but after hearings the
matter was dropped
Senator Duffy served one term in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
HARRY j. KANE, Jr., Attorney.

IN 1.-THE TIE I25. IpIsTR1cT 1 C. COURT , or :, THE 1
E gmOa uNKNoMN HE1Rs TAxI1R AIfESrEs Pa hNb
pEvfsEEs Of MARIA fH ". B. oRME: ct Asp al
6R6FR 81 Afi9a NJ ob.c of
ing the title of the plaintiff to Lot 3s. in
saua.s eo7s as described in the Bill Of
fee simple by adverse possession On mo-
t!on OF the plaintiff by her attorney. it is
this h day of MAY, 1899. ORDERED:
roe eearRe oasS Wroe John Rs @ssss
%roa Jerome s1e Wp0e J9sePh M-ds Wroe Jamss
c. Hall, Richard Wroe.- Sarah S. Dodge.
Mary J, Vance. Albert g. Downs Martha
Downs. Louis A Wroe Christiana E Wroe,
John L. Wroe Richard E. Wroe. Anita E.
BobertSnn' Ro 1 Frank nI Wroe s1mgsl c WGSe 1,
Absolom Wroe Ida A. Barr. Tench Ring
gocld; Trustee, Thomas Musten Trustee, H
Trustee. if living cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first publica-
known heirs, alienees and devlSees, and the
unknown heirs. ailenees and devlSees OF
to be entered herein on or before the lrst
rule day occurring one month after the
day of the first publication of this order
cause Will Be proceeded zee S With as in case f Of
default provided copy Of this order be
published in The Evening Star. and in the
three successive weeks before the expira-
ton of the time for the appearance OF said
defendants, good cause having been shown
cour Co a5 S9Sn co2 jus3ce
clerE, BY PHILIP NJ. HAMILTON Asst.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Burroughs Citizens
Hear Capper on
Anniversary
Senator Again Dedieotes
Efforts to Gain Votes
For District

Speaking at the 10th anniversary
of the Borroughs Citizens Associa-
ton last night, Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas. again
pledged his efforts to secure for
the District "its rightful desire to
vote
My help also is directed in every
possible way to carry on the good
work OF the citizens associations OF
Washington, the one plan with
which We have attained all the good
that has been done" Senator Cap
per said.
1T has been in my mind for a
number of years that our Capital
city deserves and should be on equal
rank with the States, to have a rep
resentative in Congress, and all
other equalities The District pays
heavy taxes, helps maintain the
Army and Navy and strives to keep
up the United States as whole
as does each and every State, but
unlike its compatriots it has no say
in its Government.
Points to I'm -Americanism.
Suffrage for the District of Co.
lumbia will relieve America of the
un-Americanism in its heart-its
Capital. What right have we to
cast black looks on the foreign
totalitarian states when un-Amer-
icanism is in action here?"
Other guests present introduced
by the chairman of the evening,
Wilbur S. Finch, included L. A. Car
ruthers, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations; Harry N.
Stull, vice president of the FEEDER
alton, and the following presidents
of citizens associations: Sparrow
G.. Wood. Citizens Forum of Co
lumbia Heights; Harry G.. Groves,
Connecticut avenue; A. D. Calvert,
Lincoln Park; Harold j. Clay, Rhode
Island avenue: D. w. Gabelein,
Chillum Heights; A. j. Driscoll,
Mid-City. Also introduced were:
Mrs. M. w. Brandt, president, Bur-
roughs Parent-Teacher Association;
David Bapp, secretary of the Fed
Grafton; Byrd w. Paine of the Citi-
zens' Forum, Representatives from
the Brightwood and Trinidad Asso-
Citations, and Capt. S. j. Marks of
No. II precinct.
Association Congratulated.
All guests introduced by Mr..
Finch congratulated the associa-
ton on it's 10th anniversary and
gave brief talks.
The program included a concert
by the Taft Junior High School
Orchestra, remarks by Robert C.
Snow, president of the Burroughs
Citizens Association; the Highland
Lassies of the Burroughs dancing
class; songs by the Burroughs School
Glee Club, and an acrobatic dance
by Richard Towers, age 7.
In business meeting prior to
the celebration, the association pro-
tested any property assessments in
the widening of Bunker Hill road
to go feet from Eighteenth place
to Twentieth street NE.
Dust from the Taft Recreational
Center was also protested.
Reports of damage to neighbor-
hood property by vandals were made.
The meeting, held in Burroughs
School, was the last until the fall
term.