davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Miss Washington
To Emerge From
Contest TOni6ht

WaShlngtonS representative to the
annual beauty pageant at Atlantic
City will be selected tonight in the
contest to be held, rain or shine,
aboard the City of Washington, Will
son Line steamer. The selection will
be made during the regular moon
light" cruise of the excursion boat,
leaving its pier at $50 pm.
The judges will make their selec-
ton from among 20 girls-blond,
brunette, titian-most of whom are
talented dancers or singers, accord
ing to advance reports. The girls
competing for the Miss Washing
ton" title will face the critical eve
of the judicial board first in evening
dress, then in swimming attire.
Minor Hudson, president of the
Junior Board of Commerce, is to
be chairman of the Board of Judges.
He will be assisted by Jay Car
mody, drama editor of The Star.
Andrew Kelley, drama editor of the
Times-Herald; Mary Harris of the
Post Harry Macarthur of The Star,
Lee Everett of the National Broad
casting Co., Lee Vickers of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System, Art
Brown of the Mutual Broadcasting
System and Ray Bell of Loew's
theaters
Girls already entered include Bet
ty Crigley, Marian Bunch, Berkeley
Baldwin, Olga Anderson. Frances
Beal, Phyllis Baron, Alice Stats,
Betty Conley, Evelyn Foster, Lee
Deering, Bette Lou Holden, Jill
Doorley, Mary Atkinson, Mickey
Meyers, Ann Waple, Dorothy Nc
Daniel. Jane Snarr and Frances
Hughes.
Other entries will be accepted at
the Wilson Line Office up until this
evening.
Dorothy Parker, Miss Washing
ton" of 1898. will be the official host
ess, and Toni Mann, Miss Virginia"
last year, will be among the honor
guests.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Strearnlined
Westerns
In Vogue
Singing Cowboys
And Comedy Have
Been Added
HOLLYWOOD.

For a good many years it was
an unbyeakable rule in the making
Of Western pictures that nothing
foreign to the accepted standard
be allowed to creep into one of
these films. Westerns were filmed
as though the West of that moment
was exactly what it was in the days
of Billy the Kid.
But, today, while a great many
Westerns still carry on with that
theme, things are happening to
Westerns. If producers want Moth
ing modern in a story, they au-
thentically put it back few eras
and clothe the characters As they
were then rather than 1899 cow
hands living the same lives as 1910
fellows. Such have been pictures
like Bad Man of Birthstone, )"
Stand Up and Fight" "Stagecoach''
and Dodge City,"
Until recently the chief change
in out-and-out Westerns was the
addition of singing cowboys like Gene
Autry. But, as of June, 1899, COM
edy Is rapidly creeping into the gun
toting West. The Hardys went
West, so did the Jones family and
next Blonde and Dagwood will be
out there in Blonde Takes Vaca-
ton"
Pace setter Of the new vogue is
"Maisie," a 1889 Western with COM
edy. Ann Sothern is a honky-tonk
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Sightseers Like
Mount Vernon Trim

The recent visit Of the King and
Queen of England is over, but the
effect fingers on. Now the Wilson
Line finds the royal jaunt to Mount
Vernon by boat has stimulated
Washington sight-seers to follow
the same paths, finds at least that
the City of Washington is doing
better business than ever on its 10
am. and 2 pm. Mount Vernon
trips.
The steamer also visits Marshall
Hall Park on each of her four daily
trips. There are open freplaces
for cooking in the tree-shaded pic
mic grove and all the usual amuse-
ment park rides.
Evening trips are the sunset" at
$50 and the moonlight" at $50
o'clock, with dancing on the latter
to Davy Crocker's orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
International Night
Is Next at Sylvan

The Summer Festival Committee
will present its annual "Interna-
tional Festival Night" with folk
songs and dances of foreign coun-
tries, presented in the native dress
OF the various nations, next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater.
The program will be given in two
parts, part l to be produced by
Polish, Italian and Scottish groups
under the direction Of Mrs. Harriet
Lewicki. Part will be presented
by the Marian Chace Dancers un-
der the direction of Miss Chace.
who will be seen in a Negro spiritual,
a Spanish dance and a Viennese
waltz
Evening star., 1939-07-14

that from now on, critics are going
to be even harder to find. If present
plans of the movie industry mate
rialize, the new heroes Cor heels) of
those old jokes about travelling sales
men, will be film reporters. Criti-
cism, it appears, is about to be
turned into perpetual joyride,
far and constant journey which will
end heaven knows where.
Born in the fertile minds of stu
dio promotion experts, the idea is
that pictures should be world pre-
miered elsewhere than Hollywood;
that there should be some tie-up
between the premiere scene and the
~heme of the picture. The past
spring saw the notion click spec
tacularly when Paramount hauled
dozens of critics, correspondents,
etc, to Omaha for the debut per-
formance of Union Pacific" The
same studio followed up with MAN
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Daughters Courageous
the -Four Daughters" cast in an
other family drama: II am, 1:35,
4:20, Z and 9:40 pm. Stage shows:
1855, $40, $40 and 8 pm.
Palace - Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" !"
screen version of James Hilton's
great novel: 11:30 am, 2, ABS, 7:1O
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Clouds Over Europe" ro-
mantle drama of the war on spies:
11:55 am, 1:55, 1855, 5:55, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Capitol-"They All Come, Out, "
drama behind the walls of Alcatraz:
IL :O5 am, 1::50, 4::35, 7:20 and 10 D IN.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and
8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Kid From Koko-
mo-" country boy turns prize fighter
11:30 am, 1880, 1885, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Tarzan Finds a Son."
introducing Tarzan, jr, in jungle
thriller: 11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Animal Crackers" zany
Marx brothers comedy: II am, 1870,
1886, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. ..-
Open-Air - Rain" with Joan
Crawford and Walter Huston: 8 and
10:30 pm.
And in the country:
Olney-"Susan and God" with
Karen Morley in the leading role:
$40 pm.
Roadside-"The Fatal Brand" an
old-time melodrama: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Biography," the 3.
N. 8ehrmao comedy: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Three New Shorts
On TranS.Lux Bill

Three new short subjects being
shown here for the first time top the
new program opening at the Trans
Lux Theater today. The new issue
of Screen Snapshots" goes to a
party at the Basil Rathbones,
Technique of Tennis" has a lot
of interesting things to show about
the technique of tennis, and the
travelogue visits fascinating Singa-
pore.
The cartoon is 'Donalds Cousin
Gus" and there will be the usual
IS minutes of latest news flashes.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

girl in Wyoming. Now Frank Nor
gan is going out where men are
men as playboy Broadwayite who
lnherits a ranch, in Henry Goes
Arizona" It's one of the w. c.
Tuttle stories and will be played all
for comedy. And rumors are the
Marx brothers will go Western after
"A Day at the Circus"
Evening star., 1939-07-14

girls register at the ballroom at
Seaside at least an hour before the
contest begins. It's slated for 10
O'Clock.
Winner of tomorrow nights title
will be eligible for the final contest
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Spanish Club Formed

A Spanish-speaking club organ
lied recently by those who want to
practice their Spanish is meeting
every Monday and Wednesday from
5 to 7 pm. at 14O8 L street NV,
apartment 9, under the direction of
Prof. Mario Barra, M. A.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Open-Air Meetino

Joseph Pirincin, national organizer
OF the Socialist Labor party, will
discuss "Fascism or Socialism
Which?" during an open-air meeting
tomorrow at 1:30 pm. in Mcpherson
Park, Fifteenth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
More Beauties

Tomorrow night, girls, there's the
second Of the weekly beauty contests
at Seaside Amusement Park at Ches-
apeake Beach. Only requirement, IN
addition to those things required of
any beauty contest entrant, is tnat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
MRS. GROSS HOSTESS
TO NOTED VISITORS

On last Sunday evening at "a West
Minister Avenue, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Gross, was the scene
of most brilliant reception to Mrs.
Cecilia Rexford (white), lecturer and
authoress of the Bahai Religion and
Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming of Cleveland,
Ohio, nationally known Colored Club
woman high in the council of the Ma
tional Republican Party and local
politics in Ohio; and other distin-
guished visiting women and their hus-
bands. Mrs. Sadie Merchant assisted
the hostess.
Over a hundred gcests thronged the
spacious home to listen to these not
able women and other friends of the
Cause preceding an elaborate collation..
Mesdames Gross and Merchant were
kept busy welcoming their guests who
arrived at the appointed hour. Their
reception of Boston's visitors was as
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

ATLANTA-World Baptists here in
convention this week smote race pre-
JUDGE hip and thigh when they ordered
the removal from the convention halls
of signs denoting seating sections.
Secretary j. H. Rushbrooke of Lon
don said the Baptist World Alliance
knows "no racial discrimination.
"Since it has been suggested that the
signs have some bearing on racism," he
added, "we will have them removed at
once"
Colored delegates Immediately prais-
ed the removal of the seating signs.
DR.. H. NJ. Smith of Chicago and r.
c. Barbour of Nashville, Tenn, stated :;
Everything is absolutely satisfac-
tory now. We didn't want to be set
apart in this Alliance. We are here
on equal terms with anyone else" As
the sessions progressed white and col
ored sat down in the same sections. At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
WORLD BAPTIST AT ATLANTA
BLAST RACE PREJUDICE

group meetings of young people all
colored lines were disregarded.
The removal of the discrimination
signs definitely removed doubts wheth-
er the World Alliance would surrender
its principles at its congress in Atlanta
in the midst of Jim Grow practices.
Another wallop was administered race
prejudice later in the week when the
Congress reiterated its racial attitude
announced at the Berlin session in
1884, by adopting the following resolu-
ton.
'This congress deplores and con-
dennis as a violation of the law of God
all racial animosity, and every form of
oppression or unfair discrimination to-
ward Jews, toward colored people, or
toward subject races in any part of the
world"
Another resolution demanded reli-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE
PIONEER IN EDUCATION
By DANIEL T. SKINNER

Exclusive story to the GUARDIAN
Mary Mcleod Bethune is Boston's
favorite guest. We find her plain and
pleasant in manner, always anxious to
talk about the Bethune- Goodman Col
Iege at Daytona Beach, Florida, an in
stitution which she wrought with her
own hands.
Born (1875) in three-room house
in the South Carolina cotton fields,
Mary NJ. Bethune received her school
ing at Scotia College, N. C. and the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill. A
love for teaching led her to begin the
Bethune Girls School in Florida, 1904,
with prayer, 5 pupils, and a capital of
$3.50 Today the college is valued at
$SO0,O00 For 35 years she has been
to Bethune- Goodman College what
Booker T. Washington was to Tuske-
gee. Her slogan has been "Not to be
ministered unto, but to minister" The
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
FRED DOUGLASS
GRAND DAUGHTER

Among the many women IN Boston
attending the biennial of the N.A.C.W.
is Mrs. Frederick Douglass Sprague
Perry, wife of the noted surgeon and
physician, DIR. j. Edward Perry OF
Kansas City, Mo, founder of the
Wheatley Provident Hospital.
Mrs. Perry, one of the three remain
ING granddaughter Of the late Fred
erick Douglass, is entitled to recognl-
ton in her own right because Of the
part in the worlds work she, herself,
has taken. She is active in every civic
forward movement and the promoter
of many of them. She is member of
the Frederick Douglass Memorial Asso-
citation advisory board, subordinate to
the Board of Trustees of the Associa-
ton. She has served her state of Mis-
souri, since 1924 as State Supervisor
of the Missouri Association of Colored
Girls, compiling for their use the Mis-
souri, Girls Guide Book. For two years,
also, 1933-1935, Mrs. Perry served as
National Supervisor Of the N.A.C.G.
and she is the National Board Of Direc-
tors of the N.A.C.G.
Mrs. Perry was a teacher in Lincoln
Institute and in the Kansas City, Mo-,
High School, where she was the first
race teacher of home economics and
even after her marriage, inspite of the
law against married teachers, she is
retained as a substitute teacher. For
the Wheatley Hospital, she organized
an auxiliary of women, who annually
present fashion shows that have Melted
over $4,000 for the hospital. She
was ten years the president of the
Kansas City civic and Protection Assoc
citation, caring for innocent colored
persons, retaining lawyers to defend
them Thus will be seen the spirit of
her grandfather still living and pro-
ducing good works.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
MAUDE THOMAS
BURIED JULY 20

Mrs. Maude C. Thomas of SO War
wick St.; many years South End
resident, died at st. Monica's Home
July II after a long period of i'll
health. Funeral services were held
at l pm. on Thursday, July 20, from
Morrison's Funeral Parlors, Rev.
James Clements officiating. Inter
ment was at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Members of the Claybourne family
OF Philadelphia, relatives, attended
the funeral and had been here several
weeks we prior to the death. Mrs.
thomas home on Warwick st. was
often the scene of many social gath
erlnngs;; She was always hospitable
ana CHEEKY. She took a prominent
part IN community and race affairs
anu anu was member of the New Eng
t taliu Congress for Equal Opportuni-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

Mrs Mamie Mae Williams, Illinois, first
recording secretary; Miss Gladys
Holmes, Boston, second recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, Oregon,
third recording secretary; Mrs. A. B,
DeMent, Texas, chairman, and Kath-
crime Helm, Kansas, secretary to execu-
tive board; Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, To-
ledo, O., treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Horace,
Texas, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Brock
way, Oklahoma, parliamentarian; also
five members at large to the advisory
committee Mrs. Anna Gillum, Little
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
NAME Isl COLORED WOMAN JUDGE
Women Close Greatest Meet In History
Race Prejudice HIT by Baptists Morris TAYLOR Dies
COLORED WOMAN NAMED JUDGE
Wellesley and Yale Law grad appointed by New York Mayor

NEW YORK-New York was given
the distinction of having the first col
ored woman Judge ever on the bench
in the United States when Mayor
Fiorella La Guardia swore in as JUS
tice of the Court of Domestic Rela-
lions Miss Jane BOlin in a brief cere-
mony at the City of New York Build
ing at the Worlds Fair, Saturday,
July %. The position pays $4,000 a
year.
The new justice is 81, the wife of
Ralph E. Mizelle, who is a Washing
ton attorney and assistant solicitor in
the Post office there. She was born in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, the daughter of
an attorney. She is a Wellesley Col
lege honor graduate and also a gradu-
ate of the Yale Law School. Admitted
to the New York bar in 1882 and she
had been engaged in private practice
of law until she was appointed in 1887
as assistant corporation counsel. In
1886 she was drafted by the Republi-
can organization of the 10Th Assembly
District as candidate for the Assembly
but was defeated in the Democratic
landslide.
Miss Bolin has been active in civic
and race movements. She is a mem
Der of the New York County Lawyers
Association, former vice-president of
the Harlem Lawyers Association,
member of the executive boards of
New York Urban League and New
York branch of the NA.A.C.P., mem
Der of the Harlem tuberculosis and
Health Committee, and the legislative
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

DR.. MARY Mcleod BETHUNE
One Of the most able Of the countrys
race women, head of Bethune-Cook-
man College and Of the N.Y.A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

DR.. M. CRAVATH SIMPSON
One Of The women who answered the
call Of Mrs. Ruffin in I8q5-Ac+ive in
the Convention, who made stronq
plea for likeness of Frederick Douq-
lass on postage stamp-Made many
stirring addresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
NOSE CISCO'S DAY

(KNS)-On Sunday, July 30, at
columbus Ave. Playground" to old
timers but now known as the VIM. E..
Carter Playground let all plan to turn
out at a baseball game to honor
"Mose" Cisco and help by contribu-
lions to aid him to get a few extras
while he is recuperating from his un-
fortunate illness.
Be there in person because Cisco
rates your presence. "Old Nose" as
those who played against him knows,
was one of the finest colored baseball
players anywhere, also one of the fin
est sportsmen known.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

Simple and impressive funeral SER
vices for Morris B. Taylor, 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Morris R. Tay-
lor of the Robert Gould Shaw House
were held at Morrison's Funeral
Chapel Tuesday, July 25. 10 am. Rt
Rev. Raymond A. Heron, DID,, Suffra-
gan bishop of the diocese of Massa-
chusetts, officiated.
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
DR.. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN
President of SedeIia Institute, a
daughter Of Massachusetts who was
warmly greeted.

Rock, Ark; Miss Rebecca Siles Taylor,
Illinois; Elizabeth Carter Brooks,
Massachusetts, and Mrs. S. Joe Brown,
Des Moines, Ia.
Thursday afternoon a garden fete
was held at Resthaven, Fisher Ave,
Roxbury by the Pansy Embroidery
Club, Mrs. Rosalie Smith, president
and the Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary,
Mrs. Isabella Brooks president.
The convention officially opened on
Sunday with a memorial meeting to
the founder Josephine st. Pierre Rufin
in old historic Charles ST. A.M.E.
Church, Charles and Mt. Vernon SITS,
CONTINUED on Page A.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
U. S. Officials Here
On Ohio Proorum

A number Of Government officials
with headquarters in Washington
are scheduled on the program of
the four-day vocational information
conferences for women students at
Ohio State University, which will
be concluded Friday.
They include Miss Louise Stitt,
director of the minimum wage di-
vision of the Women's Bureau of
the Department of Labor; Miss
Dorothy I. Cline, associate COM
munity relations counselor, United
States Housing Authority: Miss
Ann Singleton, Air Corps, War De-
partment, and Miss Ruth O'Brien,
chief of the division of textiles and
clothing, Bureau of Home Econom-
les, Department of Agriculture.
The conferences opened last night
with a reception and dinner honor
ing Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, former
United States Minister to Denmark.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Buzour Opens Today

An open-house bazaar, in which
handiwork of blind residents of
Washington will be offered for pub
lie sale, will be held at the Colum-
bia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, 1903 H.street NV, from to-
day through Saturday. The bazaar
will be open from 9 am. to 9 pm.
daily.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office, Dis
trict Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, October is, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that on
October Is, 1889, the j. Neils Lum-
Der Company filed in this office
its application Serial No. 083488, to
exchange the S12NWA, N1aSW14,
Sec. IS, T. 80 N. r. "a w, for tim
Der of equal value to be cut from
portions of Secs. l and 2, T. 80 N. r.
35 W., P M Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 az Stat, 1857
The purpose of this notice is to
allow any person or persons claim
ing the timber selected, or having
bona fide objections to the applica-
ton, an opportunity to file their
protests with the Register of the u.
IS. District Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
oc26-nl6-4t. Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

Sealed bids accompanied by a de-
post of 100000 will be received
by the State Forester, Missoula,
Montana, up to IL o'clock noon, No
vember IL, 1899, for the merchanta-
BILE sawtimber marked or desig-
mated for cutting on NE14, N1aNW14
Section 2, T. 80 ~, r. 30 W., S1a,
NEA Section 81, and that part of
Section So which lies on the Dunn
Creek slope in T. 81 NJ, r. % w,
NJ. P. NJ, estimated to contain 1927
M feet B. NJ live western yellow
pine and 1000 Nj feet B. NJ live
western larch and Douglas fir saw
timber.
The timber will be sold to the
highest responsible bidder at spe-
Gifted price per thousand feet board
measure, and paid for in install
ments in advance of cutting, as spe-
Gifted in the contract No bids will
be accepted for less than $500 per
M feet for green western yellow
pine and $3.50 per M feet for green
western larch and Douglas fir saw
timber.
When required by the State For
CStIls dCPtSiL VI tuC pei M IGEL
for all timber cut shall be deposited
in the State Forester's Cooperative
Work Fund to defray the cost of
brush disposal.
The purchaser will be required
to enter into written contract.
stipulating the conditions of cutting
and removing the timber from the
land, and must give bond for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract on his part, to the State of
Montana. Full particulars as to the
terms of the contract and the reg
ulations of sale can be secured upon
application to the State Forester,
Missoula, Montana.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Signed. RUTLEDGE PARKER,
State Forester.
Dates of Publication.
October 10, &c. Nov. 2, 8, 1899.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Music Notes
Mr.. Kemper
Achieves Goal

Mr.. Kemper has surpassed his
goal of fifty piece beginners band.
The band is composed of students
from the fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades. There are two stu
dents from the fourth grade and
eight high school students The
band will be ready to start ensemble
rehearsals in about two weeks.
The Boys Glee Club books have
finally arrived.
Last week the glee club uniforms
were ordered. They will be here
in two or three weeks. The boys
will have dark trousers and white
sweaters. The girls will dress in
dark skirts and white sweaters. A
black music note will be placed on
each sweater
The band will play for the ARMS.
tice day program, which will be held
at 2.45, Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-09
Welfare Overhead
Is About 10 Per
Cent, Audit Shows

Total expenditures by the state
public welfare department from
March 2, 1898, to June 30, 1899,
were S6,286, 1929, while admin
istrative costs of the bureau during
the period amounted to 1923, 1888 43,
or about 10 per cent. according to
an audit by the office of State Elk
-amlner W A-BruWfllz
Money spent by the welfare de-
partment during the l6-month pc.
Rod came from the following
sources. Federal government, 81
324. 1876; Illinois relief commission
(trade of productsl, Sl6,54535; ma
tional relief census, $40 80; state
funds. S3,170,66 1853; county funds,
S765, 1871, and funds remaining
sion. S8,969,97.
The money was spent as follows.
Old-age assistance, S3,648,7 26l5; aid
to dependent children, S843, 1869, aid
TO needy blind, S3l,22350 services
TO crippled children, Sl08,876 20;
child welfare services. $50, 493 81
other services, S2,53958, surplus
commodities. $500, general relief
laid TO counties, 969, 491.62. and
administration, S628, 88843.
The examiners report said, in
part, "A very complete set of min
utes is being kept showing the ac-
tons of the board. and the approval
of all expenditures A complete sys-
tenn of accounting is being used and
all information desired was obtain
able