davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May I-N-Pota
toes steady. Upstate, too few to es'
tablish market. No. /, sacks Goo
lbs.), Maine, Green Mountain "A"
size, 2.0o-2.05; Pinch 2.10-15; Chippe-
wa and Katahdin, Pinch minimum
2.15.2O. Florida, blu. basket, tub, box
or crate, Earl Lame 1.40-50; Katah-
din 1.12 1910, red bliss 1.0o-1.15;
spaulding Rose 1.15-35. Poorer LOO
10: sacks (10o-lbs.), No. 1, Katah-
din and Spaulding Rose 2.lO-25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, May 7.-P>-(U. S
Dept. Agr.eHogs-400. 10 lower
practical top $50. Good and choice
17o.21O lbs. 6.o5-30; 220-240 lbs. $50
az. 250.3O0 lbs. 5.30-85; 15O-16O lbs.
5.9o-e.15: 14o-15o lbs. $685.; lSo-l4o
lbs. 5.5o.75; 12o-1So lbs. 5.3o-eo.
Packing sows 4.20-70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
PILLSBURY

MINNEAPOLIS, May 7.-LR-
Philip w. Pillsbury, grandson of one
of the founders, today was elected
President of the Psllsbury Flour
Mills company of Minneapolis, at a
meeting of the board Of directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, May 7.-CP-Tur
nentine firm % ID offerings 70 all
sold. receipts 27o. shipments 272
stock s,s49. Rosin firm; offerings
la all sold; receipts 1,12S; ship
ments s,o21; stock 1e6,6S1. Quote
p aao. y. 4.1o E, 4.42 IL; F, 4.67 IL;
G. 40: H, 4.so; I, 4:s5; K, 4:s5; M
5.25; N, 5.45; Wd' wv; WV 0'00'
x, 6.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
\. O. %COTTONSEFn OIL.

ro,+N ORLEANS. May 7.-P-
C~o,conseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
n,i prime summer yellow 6,3Ob:
,Inlm r'e crude 5.75-5.S7 LIB. May s.25b;
No. '.oSo; Sept. 6.3Sb; Oct. 6.39b;
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-R-
Spot cotton closed quiet Z points
lower. Sales Ss9. Low middling 9.53;
middling 1888; gooo middling 1898;
receipts 3,116 stock 671,58
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
BUTTER

CHICAGO, May 7.-R-Butter
$50, 529, firm; creamery SO score,
27 ga; go, 27 IA; 81, II; 80, II; 80,
26 ga; SO, 26; 80, centralized CARROTS,
27 IA. Eggs 42,593 easy, prices I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, May 7.-R-But-
ter 1,179,291, firm. Creamery, high
er than extra 20 3-4-29 IL; extra
(92 score) 20 IL; firsts (8S-9D II 3D.
IL; seconds 84.8D 26 1927 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
PEANTITS

SUFFOLK, Va, May 7.-LP-Pea.
nut quotations: Jumbos 3 7.S to i;
bunch 3 IL to $50; runners 3 Id
to 3 3.S. Market continues firm,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, May 7.-R-Pota-
toes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-R-
Cotton futures declined today under
foreign and domestic long liquida-
ton. Closing prices we're steady at
net losses of 4 to 9 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
L0TTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, May 7.-(P-Spot
1O.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, May 7.-LP-Lard tiel
ces 6.10; loose $50; bellies 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
STOCK AVERAGES

6O.Stock Range Since 1gS7:
taos 90 1000 DC 1907
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

waa~~ ~ sxrssa~ IA n. isa ss II Alsut 1919
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

waass nj signature tina tn sa day Of August 1890
=. - - City Clerk m Tar coA~ans
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dances Of All Times
Will Be Presented

The development Of the dance
from earliest times to the present
will be presented in a program spon-
sored by the Washington branch of
the Mormon Church in the social
hall of the Washington Chapel Fri
day and Saturday at $50 pm.
There will be nearly 100 dancing
parts in the production, which will
be in costume and directed by Mrs.
Della Lund Stringham.
Dances to be presented include an
Egyptian ballet, Grecian dance
Of spring, an Oriental village folk
dance, . Grecian military panto-
mime, folk dances of Sweden, Scot
land and Ireland, national dances
Of Hawaii, Spain, Russia, Hungary
and dances of the courts such as
the gavotte, and minuet. There
also will be q version of 1.-The Blue
Danube" gypsy dances and an ex-
hibition tango, rumba and waltz.
Guy G.. Callahan is stage man.
ager and Donna Hill scenic artist
Of the production. Merrill Gee is
to be narrator.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Police Boys Club Heads
Study Expansion Needs

Pointing out that membership In
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
is increasing at the rate of 2,O0o q
year and that many sections of the
city do not have clubhouses, Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown, founder of
the club, said yesterday that there
has been considerable demand for
expansion of the organization.
This demand IS being considered
In plans for the 1910 campaign to
raise $86, 900 for the club, Maj. Brown
stated. The campaign is scheduled
to begin March 80. Most of the 1910
funds, Maj. Brown explained, will
be needed to operate the clubs five
clubhouses and its summer camp
on the Lower Potomac.
Morris Cafritz, club president, an
nounced at meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee yesterday that the
drst gift Of the 1910 campaign came
In the form of a 5000 bequest made
In the will OF the late Isaac Cans.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
New System Adopted
By Community Chest
Budget Committee
Three Members to Visit
Euch of Districts 81, :
Member Agencies

Col. William o. Tufts, chairman
Of the Community Chest Budget
Committee, announced yesterday
that each Of the 81 member agencies
would be visited by three Budget
Committee members to have their
needs made known.
Every one of the 81 agencies will
receive more intensive attention and
consideration under the new plan" !"
he said.
Under the old method, the Budget
Committee held numerous meetings
to hear all representatives of the
agencies. This took more time than
the volunteer workers were able to
give, he said, and the result was
that it was seldom possible to ar
range . meeting with the entire
Budget Committee.
Each Budget Committee menu
Der, when the schedule of visits are
completed, will have the advantage
of f1rst-hand contact and confer
ence with from 10 to Is Community
Chest agencies, their stan. and their
work, so that he will be able to be
their spokesman at the regular
monthly meeting date when the
Budget Committee convenes In full
session." Col. Tufts, whose accept-
ance as head of the budget survey
group was recently announced, said.
The new plan makes it possible
for small group of three Budget
Committee members, at their own
and the agency's convenience, to
have q quiet visit and conference
with the particular agency which
have been assigned to them"
Members of the Budget Commit
tee are:
Albert M. Conradis, vice chair
man; Caesar L. Aiello. Mrs. G. How
land Chase, Mrs. ]. w. Guider, Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn, Mark Lansburgh,
Howard Long, Mrs. Joseph w. Mac
kenzie, Leifur Magnusson, Mrs. B.
M. McKelway, John R. Pinkett and
Col. e. w. Sturdevant.
The 10 members who have been
newly appointed this year are Will
bur j. Carr, James c. Dulin, jr.;
Mrs. G. A. Charter Heslep, Richard
Hynson, Arthur j. Linn, Mrs. Rob-
ert Livingston, Nathan r. Margold,
E. d. Merrill, Vincent Saccardi and
Herman A. Schulteis.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Increase in Unemployment
In January Reported

An increase in unemployment and
relief needs greater than seasonal,
resulting from a slump in industrial
activities during January, was re-
ported yesterday by Col. F. G. Har-
rington, commissioner of the work
Projects Administration.
He pointed out that a premature
war boom," initiated in September
and fed by expectations of large for
eign orders to be placed in this coun-
try, came to an end with 1910.
Production, construction and trade
all declined in January from high
levels in December.
Col. Harrington estimated an In
crease of more than 1000, goo In un-
employment during January. The
total, he said, approximated the high
level Of unemployment reached last
summer. l.s
W. P. A. employment was ex-
panded during January to take care
Of part Of the increase in the num-
Der Of jobless. The number On w.
p. A. rolls advanced from 2,152 900 1t
the end of December to 2,265, 600 on
January 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
one-Act Ploy Tourney
Will Open Morch Is

The flrst performance in the an
nual District one-act play tourna-
ment, held under the auspices Of
the Community Center and Play
grounds Department, will be given
March rs, 1t was announced yester-
day.
l.. Zan Rogers, head Of the COM
mittee In charge, said succeeding
performances would be held March
20 and 80 and April 2 and 4. All
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Irish War Veteruns

The ntsh War Veterans win hold
their annual 81. Patrick's dance
March 10 at the Annapolis Hotel.
The following morning they viii
place . wreath at the statue Of
John Barry on Fourteenth street
between K and I streets. From
there they will proceed to the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton National Cemetery where an
other wreath will be placed.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Sholrscropper Meeting
Speakers announced

Speakers for the National Share
PcroppefE Week mass n16etiig Fri
day night 4t ~34li Florida avenue
NV. have been announced. They
T DR.. william r. Anderson, chair
man Of the survey on THE Plight
Of the Sharecropper" "a subject that
the meeting Is designed to publ
cize); Frank r. Crosswaith, chair
man Of the Negro Labor Committee
Evening star., 1940-03-03

md dfganislf for the. .yntsraattoual
ladies, 0arnaept Woekers' Uuann:
81. L,eANtchpd, msmb6 II the Ma
honA Executive Committee Of the
1outhern Tenant Farmers Union.
and Dr.. Carl Taylor Of the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Friends Repluce Home

|. TOPEKA, Kans., March 2 R.-
The house which Elmer Morris
bought with his soldiers' bonus wa
destroyed by hre. Tomorrow - fel-
low workers on . school w. p. A.
project viii build him another with
material they've collected. Then
they'll equip it with donated articles.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Jury Aequits Company
In Woge,Hour Cose
By the Associated Fress,

~ the Associated FRESH.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March g.
A Federal. court jury yesterday &C.
quilted the Walters Lumber Co. Of
charges Of violating the Wage and
Hour Act. The owners. Augustus
and J. w. Walters. accused with the
company, also were acquitted.
The Government charged the
Walters company failed to pay the
minimum wage Of IS cents an hour
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Academy PIuns Moss

The Alumnae Association Of st..
Patrick's Academy win hold its an
nual mass and communion break
fast next Sunday at . am. with
Msgr. G. r. Thomas ~ soelehrant.
Breakfast win be served at the Will
lard Hotel. After breakfast commit
tee chairmen and officers will make
REPORTS:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
290 Cuses Of Whisky
Roll Down Mountain
- the Associated Press.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, March a.
A truck loaded with 200 cases Of
whisky ct was legal stun) rolled 400
feet down the side Of Brushy Noun
tain, near Bastian, Va. The cases
rolled In chaos through the woods.
State Trooper A. e. Andes said
plenty OF people appeared to help
salvage the cargo.
The truck driver, Ralph Farrow
Of Pittsburgh, jumped to safety after
his brakes failed.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Washington's 66 pedestrian fatah-
Hes during 1883 helped contribute to
the approximately 1920 pedestrians
who were killed In motor vehicle
accidents throughout the country
last year.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
SUNDAY WASHINGTON 6, MARCH e4o-PA FIVE

and time and . half for overtime.
It was the drst such case Ia th(
South to be tried before . Jury.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

plays win b presented o the
Roosevelt s11igh school. auditoS m.
me f1els vilf hsld AErii 2. 81 /;
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Comp to Muster In Recruits

The muster-in Of recruits will be
held by the Henry w. Lawton Camp,
No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans,
tomorrow at 8 pm. In Pythian
Temple.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
BLUES WIN BIBLE CLASS
CONTEST IN ATTENDANCE

After trailing in points all but of the
II Sundays of the contest between the Red and Blue
teams of the MEMS Bible Class, the Blue team
through in grand fashion Last Sunday to put the fin
ishing touches the Reds and take the contest n-
ors by of $500 to 543o,a neat margin Of 200
points. It took another attendance record of 155
men to decide the issue. The weeks points
divided as follows, Blues HOO, Reds $50.
This means the Reds Will serve and entertain the
Blue team at a banquet to be held February 10.
Full details other than the date not known. So
with the issue than settled another cha1-
1enge flung, and accepted to which team vii
clean up and wash the dishes that auspicious
casion. The little side contest Will also be based
attendance points for the three Sundays which
are preceding the banquet.
This contest has proven to be stimulus to at
tendance. The class has grown from membership Of
21 to 1o4 in the short time of IL weeks accord
ing to the members, credit is due few hard work.
ing class officers and the teacher, Mr.. E. j.
swai1es. The class officers R. A. Sau1s, pres
tdent; j. G. Kramer secretary; L. W. Worley, treas
urer John W. colliver land Irwin Proctor respective
leaders of the Blue and Red teams.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
ss1 $NRS MeditatiOnS
L. IN%&$@iiA M by
SM$AHSs SE&9Ek& Robert Lee Kincheloe
tW1kIH H9HHFhnES Mini to the
AA5.E-55.zJ "a creenbelt ComIruni ty Church
creenbelt Communi ty Church

Recently turned to that famous volume known
"An American Bible" and edited by Alice Hubbard,
publis shed by the Roycrofters of East Aurora, New
York. Naturally, she has given preference Of space
to Ebert Hubbard, and among his philosophical
lings I upon this:
nThe other day I wrote to banker-friend in
quiring to the responsibility of certain person.
The back thus He is Hndred-Point man
in everything and anything he undertakes. the
telegram and then pinned it up my desk where
could it. That nj ght it sort CT stuck my men,
ory. dreamed of it. The next day 7 showed the
message to a fellow know pretty we'll and said It'd
rather have that said Of than to be called great
this that
"Ffnndred-Toint not plenti full.
"A Hmdred-Point is who is true to
every trust; who keeps his word; who is loyal the
firm that employs him; who does listen for in
suits look for Sights; who carries civil
tongue in his head; is polite to strangers; who
is considerate toward servants; who is moderate in
his eating and drindng who is willing to learn: is
cautious and yet courageous.
"Hndred-Po1nt men may vary much in ability
but this is always true-they are safe men to deal
with, whether drivers of drays, motormen. clerks
cashiers, engineers or presidents of railroads.
"Parano1acs are people VINO suffering from
fatty enlargement Of the ego. They want the best
compliments, obeisance, and in order what the
papers Will say next morning, they sometimes oblig-
ingly commit suicide. The paranoiac is the anti
thesis of the Indred-point man. The paranoiac i'm
agines he is being wronged, and tla has
it in for him, and that the world is down him.
He is given to that whi ch is strange, peculiar u
certain, eccentric and cratic.
1.-THE Hundred Point man may look not Just like
all other men, dress like them, but what he does
is true to his nature. He is himself.
"He is more interested in doing his own work
than in what people will say about it. He does not
consider the gallery. He acts his tn ought, and thinks
little of the act.
when he does not know what to say, why, he
says nothing, and when he does not know what to do,
does not do it. We should mark moral qual es
not merely mental attainment proficiency,
in the race of life only moral qualities cot...."
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
KINCHELoE MEMBER OF MINISTERIAL BOARD

The Prince Georges County ministers, representing
many denominations, invited to the meeting
held January l3 in the Rverdale Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Jesse Z1egler presented paper discussing the
subject, "The of souls is ancient and honor
able function Of the Christian Church and the Chris
tian Minister. the need for an Intelligent and
competent ministry for the of souls
more urgent than now."
Rev. Robert L. Kincheloe of the Greenbelt Counul-
ity Church, elected secretary-treasurer of the
Ministerial Association at the December meeting,
wti ch held in Greenbelt. AS member of the
ecuttve committee, Mr.. Nncheloe will assist in
planning future programs. It is believed that be-
many denominations partici pating, defi
mite steps be taken in the direction of inter-
denoninat ona1ism.
The purposes Of the Association To promote
true fell owship; to provide opportunity for
tual exchange of ideas current ministerial prob
lems and to form much needed medium for concerted
action on pressing social problems.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AVAILABLE

An employment service is part of the Citizens
Association Welfare CoIittee's program, ich has
been especially busy in recent weeks. This service
originated in December 1888 for the purpose Of
curing domestic help for the people of Greenbelt.
In the early stages of Greenbelt, due to inadequate
transportation, Lack of medical facilities and many
other inconvenience, the Welfare couittee saw the
need for neihborly assistance, which centralized
under the Employment Service.
The service is twofold-aiding those desiring
domestic help housekeeping, nursing, child care,
etc. and securing posi- tions for those seeking
ployment. When Greenbelt help is unavailable, out
side assis tance is called upon.
The of this service depends upon the
willingness of Greenbel ters to cooperate vi tn the
chairman of this committee, by making known to her
their desire to register, and also to infom, her
whether not the service rendered has been satis
factory. This be done b. cCntacting lrs. Dorothy
F1eisher, &C Hillside, Greenbelt 1855.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
COUNTY ROAD FUNDS 2UtlIIJG SHORT

The prospect that Prince Georges County may be
min the red" their road maintenance budget at the
end of the fiscal year disclosed recently by the
State Roads Comm ssion.
Seven other counties likely to find themselves in
the fix Prince Georges Baltimore, Cecil, e,
Dorchester, St. Marys, Somerset Wiconico, and Wor
cester, also revealed by survey Of Comi ssion
statistics.
Commission Auditor William A. codd said the over
drafts probable because the counties had bud
gets underway at the end Of the last fiscal year
which would require funds than would be avail
able after ALLEGATIONS for the debt service had been
made.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
FREE TREE-#EEs' TRIAL IN 1EATHERcRAFT

The Leathercraft class, which has been under
the direction of r. C.H. Wurl, for several weeks,
to the Fire House.
Tonight, January IS, special attention will be
given to designing and tooling the article ALL peo-
pie interested in attending this Glass; ginning
night, January IS, and continuing for three weeks
every Thursday night at $500 P.M., invited to
attend free Of charge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
HEALTH CONSERVATION DISCUSSED BEFORE COUNTY C. O.

The health situation in Prince Georges County was
discussed by Dr.. Charles F. Gill, county tn
officer, at meeting last Monday night of the
County Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Gill talked "Significance of the 1899
Health Conservation Contest in Prince Georges Con
ty".
Following Dr.. Gill, Paul H. Kea, president Of the
Chamber, discussed the FOR better housing in
housing authority.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
GREEgBELT HIGH SCHOOL Girls HOLD BAKE SALE

The Greenbelt High School Girls Basketball Team
held bake sale Saturday, january 20 at the Food
Store. The purpose of the sale to raj Sc funds
to help pay for their uni forms w ich have been
ordered. The uniforms are DARK green, piece
suits WI t. three plaits in the front and back.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25
NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION
IS STILL OPEN

Registration for all nj ght school classes is still
open. The tipping and shorthand classes began the
week of January IS; however, classes not yet
filled to capacity and regis from people wo
are interested are still welcome. The fee for all
courses is 81. 90 for tWelve-week term.
The beginners shorthand class is particularly in
need of pupils. The class is in danger of being
discontinued unless few students register for
it. It not be repeated too often that all stu
dents VINO really interested in taking courses
this term should register Immediately. Tt will
otherwise not be possible for the committee adult
education to play next terms program in time
ceive the necessary funds.
The following is schedule and explanation of the
colrses To be pi ven.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

Blessed are they that expect nothing, for they
shall not be disappointed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-25

GIVEN At qazouH1r ma. SCHOOL
:$:::::E :: !: $;::;: :::::::.
s..s....,.. . .., e :: e: :: 7,,: : :s.-
GIVEN GREzsBE1r
,. s.,,s tues 4sas n% 1o,oS 3o,SS ssssss''"s sss
i;s asiss's ssS Ss,f Fs.. .: i0'oS i0:o 4 ssa.
as Non 7s: & !: Sc: announced
Food. Cooking md Sutr4saon2 49,, >, 60.
Hou.. Furnishing So:. iO.oo iO.oo i B:::sasr Bsr
In addition to the above program, the University
Of Maryland is offering extension which can
be held in Greenbelt if least regis
Accounting 4lyN. Nndanent ais of Accounting.
Two credits. Friday, 7:oo = $3.50; Room 226,
Greenbelt Elementary School. nr. Cissel.
This course covers the basic fundamentals of
counting and their application to the sole proprie-
torship. Problems and practice set.
Accounting 43yN. intermediate Accounting.
Two credits. Friday, 7:oo 9:3o; Room 225,
Greenbelt Elementary School. Dr.. Fisher.
The application of accounting principals to part
nersps and corporations, and valuation of assets.
Problems and practice material.
Political Science l24sN. legislature and Leg
islation. Tue sday, 7:oo-8:4o. DR.. Bone.
comprehensive study of the Legislative process,
bicameralism, representation the committee system,
the lobby and pressure politics, with special empha--
sis upon the Legislature of Maryland.
Political Science A9sN. American Civil lib
critics. Wednesday, 7:OO-6:4o. lr. Walther.
Th1s course is study OF the more important CIVIL
liberties guaran teed by the Bill of Rights of the
constitution, Interpretation of their meaning
Importance in democracy, and examination of
their practical application. Emphasis will be Fac
ed freedom of speech, of PRESS of teaching
of religion, and upon protection against searches and
seizures, se1f-incrimination, unfair trials,
sive fines, and cruel and unusual p,uli stnent.
Registration for students interested in the COL
lege evening courses will take place Saturday, Feb
ruay ,, from o:oo 1900 noon and Wednesday, Feb
raIy 7, all day from q:oo AL to 9:oo P.r. in
T2o2 Agriculture Building, University of laryland
Payment of bills will be made in the Financial office
in the Library Building. Registration is not
plete until cards approved by the Dean have been
filed in the Registrars office and the bill has
been paid.
Registration should be completed by February 7.
After that date the la te registration fee of $500
will be charged.
The tuition fee is $500 per semester hour for
both graduates and undergraduates.
For any further information regarding the whole
program adult education in Greenbelt, any par
ticular phase of it, call lrs. Rose AEter, Manage
ment office, Greenbelt, POLL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-23
OVER 200 ATTEND COMMUNITY TREE
 HERE YESTERDAY

Rain or no rain, over 800 Juneau kiddies and adults gathered at the huge community Christmas tree on Front and Seward yesterday after noon to sing carols and see Santa Claus.
 Because of the downpour, the program originally planned by the Juneau Woman's Club was not car- ried out. However, those present en- ioyed caroling, led by Homer Nord- ling and J. w.. Leivers. Ernest Oberg accompanied on the organ.
 Santa Claus William Franks) greeted Juneau youngsters during the songfest and opened his gift sack to distribute candy through the compliments of R. R. Hermann of the Juneau Drug Co.
 The tree, sponsored annually by the Juneau Woman's Club, was ar ranged by the clubs civic improve ment Department, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Walter P Scott and Mrs Ray G. Day. The huge tree was lighted and erected by the Al aska Electric Light and Power Co. and was furnished by the City oi Juneau.