davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Chicken Forms for Sale

CoLoRED-Litue chicken farms wsyn.
and Beverly roads. IS down, starting
hurting 81 weekly. Jones, oia
1910. Madison 57s4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Hotels

HOTEL WASHINGTON, 2i30 Cass-Rooms.
81 weekly. private shower. s. 80 weekly
transisnts. 81.
CONSULT the enlarged Reai Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

ULLMAN UPHoLsTER1NG CO. -
Hendrie-2-pc S27. 50, Call Madison 65t4.
sPEcAL-2 pieces. $2s.75 Don Rite Up
holstering ~ Manchester. TO. $3.50.
TWO PIECES, S3375. Fine coverings. Can
now, Progress Upholsterng Plaza 1885.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Suburban Real Estnfs for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

BARGAIN--i0-scre pieces. $500; WILLOW
and Elwell roads Owner. Cherry olos.
TEN AcREs-Romeo Plank Road. near
Washington. 81, 200. 500 DOWN. Plaza
1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Auto Loans

AUTO LoANs-Cars. mouse trsiisrs. trucks.
boats; cash while you wait Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. sO4O Z. Cd. Blvd MA. oit2.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate istines
in the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Residential Hotels
THE WHITTIER

Detroits hnep residential motel: 10
rooms Burns drive. out East Jefferson
LIE. 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
NeU Houses for Sale

READY TO OCCUPY So s75 incl lot,
is20s Heyden, No. OF SMILE. new hungs
iow. fun basement. fun attic. Redford.
Cd. River district $50 per month. 1890
Cd RIver. RE. osao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

GAS ranges, Grated. marrsd all MAKES:
sacrifice. superior. 1899 Grand River.
3-BURNER Gas range, new: sac. 1895.
Grown, 200 Gratiot. .4737 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
DETROIT TIMES "QuCKACTI0N" Want AID RESULTS
Stoues and Heaters

FURNITURE-i2 rooms; stoyes reason
able. s57l Joseph Campau. 43ss West
Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

fees Plaza 1898.
HOT OIL flushing machine for sale cheap.
Inquire At Shell Station, l2s4S West
Warren Ave
KoDAKs Movie Cameras. VIII sell, buy
exchange. Acme Camera Ex.. ST. Shelby.
IS ROLL-AWAY oeds $3.50 grass seed
&C ID. Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores
1887 Livernois. 2T39 z. Dawson, 1893
Grand River. 1870 Mack.
USED tents-Large and small; wall tents
umbrella and Jaquay Bungalow tents a
low prices. Detroit Canvas Manufacturers
1856 East Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Resorts for Sale

ss0o TO Sp.On0--Some as low as 5000
down payment. will rent By the season.
Fred la PArel. Estrsl Beach m Lake Ere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

which located in a q souhery relatively ovea Alaska and rain had
 
 Berino greatest precipitation was falling this at points the the
  Valley The lowest temperature this moderate low ceilings and fair vsibies prevailed -Ketchik airway this morning Friday morning weather pressure degrees line shifting
 
 attitudes expected that pass 25 degrees degrees west A high pressure (3O3o) inches high 1O3l inche locat tst
 Juneau March 2e-sunrse e:s 5 a n sunset 7:s1 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
School Programs
 In Observance
 Of Seward Day

In observance of Seward Day Sunday a special program was held at o'clock this afternoon in the Juneau High School gymnasium with high school students and pupils of the upper grades attending.
 J. c. Ryan, Commissioner of Edu- cation, was guest speaker for the afternoon The program was opened with a flag salute, led by Student Body President Ingram Varnell, and with singing of The Star Spangled Banner" Patriotic numbers were played by the school band and se- lections were sung by the A Capella choir.
 Similar programs were also held in the Grade School by the indi- vidual classes and the two schools were dismissed at o'clock. Glasses will be resumed on Monday as usual, according to Supt. A. B. Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
WRITER I5 HELD FOR ENTERING
 U. S. ILLEGALLY
Author of Out of inc Night Faces Deportation
 Charges, NY.

NEW YORK, March 28.-The De- partment of Justice today said that Julius Herman Krebs, who wrote the best seller, Out of the Night, |" under the name of Jan Valtin, has been arrested here and is facing de- portation proceedings.
 Krebs was arrested by immigra- tion officers and was held on Ellis Island until released, when he furn- ished bond for $5,000
 Immigration authorities said there was an understanding that he re- turn to Ellis Island at later date for hearing Krebs is accused of entering the U s. illegally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
lEFEVRE RETRES AS ] DANkRUpftY REFfREE;;
 BANS K SU(IE550R

Upon the iretirehent' of Judge H. B. LeFevre from the active prac- tice Of law, and his tendering of his resignation as Referee in Bank -uptcy, Judge George F. Alexander has been named as his successor, Harold H. Bates. The latter as- sumed office as referee March 26.
 ;Judge LeFevre is retiring from the lctive practice of law after a good- y number of years, and he has oeen Referee in Bankruptcy for the District Court almost continuously
 ince 1918. His first appointment vas made by Judge Robert w. Jen- lings on July "A, 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
SEWARD |5 WINNER |:||'| IN
 R. R. FIGHT
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee Cuts Fund
 for Terminus Change

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Senate, Appropriations Subcommit- tee today eliminated from the fifth supplemental National Defense Ap- propriation bill the sum of $500, 900 to pay for the changing of the term mus of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Passage Bay and sub stituted $1,5o0,000 for repair of the present line.
 The Army and Alaska Railroad officials urged the change of the terminus as a National Defense necessity, saying the present road offered easy opportunity for sabo tage.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Seward residents appear ed before the committee, testified the present line could be repaired for $1 100000 and also made easier to defend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Indian Education
 Supervisor Here
 To Visit 5ehooIS

Homer Howard, Supervisor of In dian Education, with headquarters in the Office of Indian Affairs in Washington. D. C., arrived in Ju- neau from Sitka yesterday after noon after inspecting Southeast AL aska Indian Affairs Schools with Dr. George A. Dale, Acting Director of Education for Alaska
 Schools visited included Ketchi- kan, Metlatkatla, Hydaburg, Kla- wock, Wrangell, Fake Angoon, Sit ka and Hoonah.
 MT Howard and Dr. Dale will leave shortly for a trip to the West ward where they will inspect Indian Affairs schools at Cordova, Valdez, Seward Eklutna and Cook Inlet points after which they will return to Juneau April IA for a conference to outline educational programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Body of Missing
 Native Is Found in WrangeII Narrows

According to word received by the Forest Service here, the body of Andrew s. Johnson, missing from his home in Petersburg since Feb ruary 12, was recovered in Wran- gell Narrows last Tuesday.
 Johnson was a per diem enrollee of the CCC who lived at home He disappeared sometime during tn e night of February 12 and no clue to his whereabouts had been re- ceived until the recovery of the body. Information received did not indicate whether or not the death had been accidental.
 Johnson was born in Haines, July 2, 1906. His mother, Jeannette Phil lips, resides at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
SITkA HAS SERIOUS
 a HOUSING PROBLEM

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon by plane from Sitka on a short business trip.
 Clithero, who is staying at the Baranof Hotel, said that business is fine at Sitka, but that housing facilities are acute.
 He said that some new arrivals are leaving town because of the impossibility of finding place to stay and also said that it is not unusual for men to sleep in tem- porary shelters and partially con- structed buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TH0USAkD NAzIS DE-,
 AIR RAIDS
Seven Thousand Are Injur ed as Result of RAF
 Bombing Bremen

LONDON, March 28-The Brit ish Air Ministry's news service de clared tonight that in the recent series of raids made by the Royal Air Force on Bremen l LOGO persons were killed and another 1000 in jured.
 Bremen is the great seaport Of northwest Germany on the Weser River.
 Exactly how the casualty figures were obtained is not closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Lodestar Out
 For Seattle

One of PAA's Lockheed Lodestars winged out of Juneau this morn ing bound for Seattle loaded with mail and express but no passengers.
 Two passengers, Mrs. Marjorie Maloney and J. s. Robbins, were passengers to Juneau from Fair banks on the Douglas DC-3 which returned from the Interior after a flight there late yesterday with pas sengers from Seattle.
 One Electra left Juneau for Fair banks this morning with Eleanor Peterson, Francis Riendeau, Leo Bench and P. J. Fitzsimmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
50 CIVILIANS REV. (AUBLE. DIE FOR EA(HII5 APPOINTED. DEAD SOLDIER BY GOVERNOR
.Nazis Kill 50 TownspeopIe for Every English
 Military Death

LONDON, March 28.AAbout- 50 civilians have been killed for each military fatalitysas a result. of Ger man air raids on Great Britain since the wars Start, it was disclosed to- day in official stater1aentll
 s The number of civilian dead is placed at 28,859, and the number of seriously wounded at 40, ,168.; The exact total of military casualties is not given. 5 ;sfNils9ea at s' ;iit #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
LEGISLATURE ADJ0URN5AT
 6:1o TODAY
Armory Rental Bill Passed in Final Hours-AII
 Niqhf Session

The Sergeants- s-at-Arms stopped the clocks.
 Speaker of the House II. H. Me- Cutcheon was presented with a gold watch.
 Senate President Henry Roden was given a portable typewriter.
 The 18th Territorial Legislature adjourned sine die at 6:10 o'clock this morning on the customary motion of the youngest member, who in 1941 is 26-year-old Rep. William Egan of Valdez.
 In its last big night, the Legis- lature passed a $56,860 bill for renting of armories for the Ma tional Guard, sent some 30 meas ures up to the Governor for sig nature, saw dependent children's bill die in conference and passed record-smashlng general appro- priation bill.
 ~ Small Arm0ry Kill 3
 The arrnory rental bill passed yesterday by the House, went through the Senate in less than an hour after, it was received by d vote of six to two. Vote on fin- al passage was seven to one, with Senator Leroy Sullivan of Nome against. Even his Second Division colleague, Senator o. D. Cochran, voted for the measure after hear ing Major Jesse E. Graham explain the purposes of the fund and list ening to the pleas of Senators Ed ward Coffey, Norman R. Walker and Don Carlos BroWnell.
 The bill was drawn up, Walker said, so that the Alaska National Guard would not be demobilized. 'N
 Final matters were disposed of in both houses between frequent and extended recesses to allow con- ference committees to function
 Serving on the free conference committee which finally reconciled differences between House an d Senate over the general appropria ton bill were Senators Leroy Sul-' livan, Hjalmar Nordale and O. D. Cochran and Reps. w Leonard Smith, Harvey Smith and Allen Shatt1ck When Cochran departed after midnight to catch the south bound steamer North Sea, his place on the committee was taken by Senator Edward Coffey.
 Tax Committee
 Almost the last action of the Legislature was to name the mem bers of a Special Legislative Tax Committee created by a bill passed during the session. The Senate will be represented on this committee by Senators Walker, LaBoyteaux, Cochran and Coffey, and the House by Reps. Davis, Lyng, Harvey Smith and Rogge.
 At 7:30 o'clock last night, before packed gallery, the special ses- sion of House and Senate recon vened after recess to consider fur ther appointments of the Governor to the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission. During the after noon the joint session had reject ed the appointment of Michael J. Haas to the position. No further appointments were sent down by Gov. Ernest Gruening, so the ses- sion adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
ARMY DAY 10 AahaNllPAMpE !! ] ]! ]:
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT ; !!1

As Junean units Df ths National Guard met for their regular drill last night, announcement iw s made that Company A. and the Headquarters and Medical detach- naeiits will parade with the high sdhool band for thed celebration oi Army Day, Apriii,7. lslI sAlp s $ Nos cefinite:f plans sl,were an- nounced'aat that time, but Capt William Wal t her, commanding Company A, said that notification to the Guard units wi1bncome as soon as plans are made afir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
THE WEATHER
(By the SU s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER B

June vicinity beginning
 
 much change highest winds
 Forecast for sau partly Saturday afternoon temperatures; gentle moderaty winds but moderate southerly Spencer Moderate soutlwestery wi cloudy to Cape Hnchnbrook Moderate ery southwestery winds par Hnchinbrook outhwesterly Resurrection Kodiak ate variable winds; partly cloudy ie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Amendment 10 UCC Law Does Not Keep Hdrd-
 castle, Claim '
Continued from Page One)


 bent shall continue to hold of flee and shall continue to per- form the duties thereof until his successor shall have been appointed and his appointment confirmed by the Legislature as in this section provided, and no recess or interim appointment shall be made in such case.'
 The Governor submitted the name of Michael J. Haas of An chOfage to the Legislature yes terday. The appointment failed of confirmation by vote of l7 to ! +. joint session.
 Cauble's appointment was des- ignated as effective today and until February l, 1847.
 The Governor described Cauble as Ian outstanding man, kindly, sympathetic, of broad gauge and friendly to the labor point of view.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

grad where wildly enthusiastic crowds shouted in the streets, Down with Germany down with Italyl'
 The Yugoslav Army is described ready to fight if attacked
 German Panzer divisions are TOW massing along the Yugoslay-Bul- garian frontier
 German anger is reflected by the Nazi radio broadcast which inform ed the German public of anti-Nazi demonstrations in Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
BIG BILL IS ENACTED IN
 LAST HOURS
No Planning Counli|-Vefo ] Strikes Off S10,000
 Eagle Bounty
tContinued from Page Onel

the Senate and opposed by the House, was stricken in conference.
 Also missing is the customary $1 ,440 additional salary for the Sec retary to the Governor and the customary $25 5,ooo appropriation fol cleaning of salmon streams Dolly Warden trout bounties).
 Inserted in the bill is an $8000 appropriation for the new office of Assistant Attorney General. The accountant in the Auditors office is given the new title of Accountant and Deputy Auditor and his salary is raised from $2,700 to $3,600 per year. The salary of the Deputy Com missioner of Education is also raised from $3,O0o to S3,6OO.
 University Trimmed
 The conference committee cut the University Of Alaska administration appropriation from the s2l2,950 al- lowed by the Senate back to the STA. 400 favored by the House.
 Appropriations for telephone lines and industrial and agricultural fairs, opposed by the Senate, were put back into the final bill.
 The conference committee cut the Department of Public Welfare ad- ministration appropriation to $61,- 0a5. as the Senate had recommend- ed. The House favored the appro- priation of $80, ,405.
 The House favored the appro- priation of $80,405.
 Included in the Pioneers Home appropriation is $15,000 item for general maintenance incident to the hospitalization of outpatients. This will be paid back into the Treasury from fees charged these Sitka pa tients. Also inserted is a $4500 item for transportation of pioneers.
 The customary 5000 emergency appropriation was put back in the bill in conference.
 Item by Item
 Totals of the 1941-43 appropria tion act with 1939-4l totals in par entheses if there has been a change, are as follows:
 Office of the Governor-$23, 100 ($23,54O). .e
 Office of the Attorney General $30,8 ($21 ,800).
 Office of the Auditor-$54,650 ($53 ,004.8D.
 Office of the Treasurer-S64 100 ($61 ,559.25).
 Banking Board-$2, 800.
 Office of Commissioner of Edu- cation-$48, 100 c$4O,02062),
 Support of Schools. s1,512 ,927 ($1, ,46s53299).
 University of Alaska = $230,400 t$222, 400.
 !, Office. of Hig h way Engineer $14,0O0 ts16,0OO. < Roads $6O0000 t$800000).
 Telephone Lines-$8,000
 Commissioner of Mines = $62,2 200 t$53,210).
 Assay Office-$ $33 000 ($25 ,O865O
 Alaska Historical Library and Mu cel,Y1-$11 600 (S11 .3O0) oA
 Health and Sanitation - $62.5Oo f$45,3446D. s Old Age Assistance $660,000 t$50O ,0O0).
 Relief of Destitution $240,000 ($30O ,0O0).
 Board of Children's Guardians $50,0OO.
 thers Allowances - SIP 900 t$66,OOO.
 Exenses of Board of Public Well fare-New item of $6,60O.
 Department of Public Welfare = $61 .O85 t$59, 9,565.4D.
 Picneers' Home-$241 400 (S195,- 408. .72).
 Enforcement of liquor regulations -$65 ,0OO.
 Rescue and relief of lost persons -$l2,500 ($l5.OO0).
 Aid to Public Libraries-$5, ,000.
 Livestock .inspection-$75O.
 Industrial and Horticultural Fairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TO REMOVE NAz|(0L0NY
 IN BELGRADE
All Germans, ExeepfDipIo- mats, Those on Urgent
 Business, Evacuated

BELGRADE, March 28. = All members of the German colony in Belgrade, with the exception of the diplomats and those on urgent business, will be removed Monday.
 Those removed will be placed aboard Danube River steamers and taken "Out," according to reliable information learned to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Witbout CalSmeI- And YGu'il Jump Out O.
 is'. Bed in the Monins Rsrn' to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels
 Gas kloats up your stomach. You get consti-
 pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk. 1l-@ z as AS l,s It takes those good. effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two. pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 25f. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
.FARRELL5 RETURN
 FROM SlTKA TRIP

V. R. Farrell, Arts and Crafts Supervisor of the Office of Indian Affairs. returned to Juneau on the North Sea after making the round trip to Sitka where he conferred with Raymond Wolfe, principal of the Indian Affairs School. Mrs. Farrell accompanied him on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Reception to Be
 Held dt Aux Bay

All Aux Bay and Glacier Highway residents are extended an invitation to attend a social to be given by the Glacier Highway Recreation Club, March 29, at 7:30 o'clock. The affair will be given at the PAA reception hall at the bay. lts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
} DIVORCE SUH5
 s FILED IN COURT

Three suits for divorce were fileGI in the Federal Court within the past few days. Thy were Creighton Deiner vs. Rosalie LaVanway Dein- TT, Wilhelmina Swendsen vs James Swendsen and Ruth Alice vs. Royal Alice. { hs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
BURDICK TO KETCHIKAN

Charles Burdick, CCC Adminis- trator for the Territory, sailed on the North Sea for Ketchikan where he will direct work for the Forest Service Burdick will be away for about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

S8,O0o
 Emergency apropriation-S5,0 900. Primary election-$15,000.
 Bounty on wolves and coyotes $165, GOO.
 Bounty on hair seals = $80,000 t$60, ,000).
 Weights and measures = $2,500 ($500).
 Unemployment Comp ems ii 0 n Commission $25 ,OoO ($20,O00).
 Aeronautics and Communications Commission $15,O00 t$70,000)
 The various appropriations for Territprial Boards remained virtu- ally unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
PINOCHLE PARTY

Sponsored by Sons of Norway, Sat, March 29, at pm. This is the last of the series. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
BEINGS PRISONER

Escorting an insane prisoner to Morningside, Ore, B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshal at Nome, arrived in. Juneau last night on PAA Elec- tra. Accompanying the Marshal is a matron for the prisoner. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
COCHRAN LEAVES
 ON 5.S. NORTH SEA

O. D. Cochran, Senator from the Second Division, was excused from the last few minutes of the legis- lative session to take passage on the North Sea for vacation and business trip to Seattle. Senator Cochran will return to his Nome headquarters as soon as his busi- ness in the States is completed.
 Among the odd occupations dis covered by census takers during 1940 were fishworm rancher, whis- leicester ham -sniffer, and egg breaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Support Your Chamber of :. Commerce" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
SER BS SEN I TO STATIONS,
 RUSH ORDERS
Over Million Soldiers Mob-
 iIized Quickly 10 Re- sist Any Atfa1ks

(Continueo from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
SUPREME COURT
 ON FLAG SALUTE
Children Cannot Be Pun= ished By Court, But Can
 Be Expelled at School

Boston, July 25-(UP)-The Massa- chhsetts supreme court rules that children cannot be punished by the courts as "habitul school offenders for refusing to salute and pledge allegiance to the United States flag
 A ruling by the majority of the high court handed down late yes- terday reversed decision by Supe- rior Judge John E. Swift which ordered committal of the three children of William Johnson of Deerfleld to the Hampden county training school for refusing to salute the flag.
 The children, members of Jeho- vah's Witnesses, were William, Jr., 12, Dorothy, II, and Gloria, '. They were expelled from Deerfield public school classes October 21, 1888, and their committal to the training school was ordered by Judge Swift in July, 1889, but execution was stayed pending the appeal.
 The decision, written by Chief Justice Fred T. Field, said that the state statute regarding flag salutes provides penalties for teachers who neglect to require the flag salute exercise but provides no penalties for pupils.
 The court held however, that re- fusal of pupils to salute the flag warrants their expulsion from school. The same stand recently was taken by the U. s. supreme court to whom Johnson took the expulsion question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Wolcott, July 25 - The Youtn Temperance Council held the an- nual state meeting recently at Coe s Grove on the Coe road Swimming and a baseball game were enjoyed during the afternoon. A basket sup per was served, followed by pro gram around the campfire Dr. Rob bins gave a talk on his lie III Africa; Earl Dow gave vocal selec- tions with a guitar accompaniment. A trio composed of Arthur Kathan, David Salisbury and Clarence Pier pont rendered several songs.
 It was voted to send Miss Gloria Cleveland of Watertown ao dele gate to the national convention.
 State officers present were; State President, Miss Isabel Venter; state corresponding secretary, Miss Gloria Cleveland. editor of White Ribbon Banner, Mrs. Wells; councillor Of the Prospect-Chesh group, pr. Boardman; state director of study group course, David Salisbury; state director of Christian citizenship" , Ethel Rosebrook; state director or music Lois Bates; councillor or the Watertown group, Mrs. Logue; councillor of the Litchfield group, Mrs. Bates. Those present were; Miss Ann Becker, from Astoria. L. l.; Arthur Kathan, Prospect; Da- vid Salisbury, Mrs. Logue, Barbara