davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

took il TO tho small arms range.
and had fun knocking holes In II
with pistol shots.
Then n bit later he came up,
staying with The SclIerSeS for the
time OF his Through. and borrow
ing my car for little trips around
with "a couple of girls he found in
Sheffield
Bob Junior was a gentleman If
not an officer. He actually ate
pic every night al that house. Ma
Sellers did not give him the credit
he deserved though She was all
WAYS worried because she never
could get HIM 10 take a second
piece
seth" he whispered back of
his hand eve got the new Sc
Cret weapon! I'm going 10 have
the air corps get aAlot Of tiny
paraChuteS and drop Ma sellers
pies on Japan. II that doesn't
eNterminatc the yellow AryanS,
nothing will"
TIE END.
Tomorrow short story: For
sale. Cheap" by Marie de Ner-
yaud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

10 take a pound of maple sugar
while i slipped the pie onto a plat
ter and gave her back the tins.
That glance sort of made me
gasp a little, and wonder, but |
didn't let on to Ma That pie she'd
brought was fresh strawberry, but
something like ricketts, or per-
niciouS anemia had attacked ii in
infancy.
While it spread out over the
usual circular area, its chest was
sunk clear in 10 its backbone. And
it didn't have a healthy brown
color. but was about the shade of
a head of caulihower that isn't eX-
actly fresh.
Ma doesn't know to this day
that / didn't have myself real
party that night. I'd hate to hurt
her feelings. But the solemn truth
was that no knife l had was sharp
enough to cut a wedge from the
pie. In the end l had TO use a
cold ChiSel, hammerlng down with
the heel oil my hand.
Then the pie came out clean
enough and SubStantial-but Lordy
what a sham and a dcluSion, In
between two heavy. lardy cruSts
was a thin pink line. Just about
like the lips Of a parSimonlouS old
maid who believes that she has
been gypped out of full weight
" h en- ordering her one-eighth
pound of butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
HE GOES INTO WAR

The thing that 60 me rilcd up
over these pies, came up after
Bob Sellers Junior. aged y. de
cided 10 sit into the bic poker
game Uncle Sam was playing with
Japs or better for openers.
Bob was my grandson. lie also
was the grandson of Ma and
Homer Sellers. All three Of US
were proud or him naturally.
When he went into camp az Spar
tanSburC. / sent him a block OF
my new maple sugar and one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Daily ShOrI SIOrY
The Great Pie DeIusion
By ANTHONY RUD

DON-7- s,.,r 1,+ IN 7 SAID 50. bu'
go ma. Inc vo-.t 100
'l' -, So. rrrrsr6 Sru is I
ll.aiN.' ''' -, --es,,bifc. haired
-. sll 49, ~ ~, .,0u and doc,r I
allu Pc Wv. ~, ,,ss-r-,- t-r outside
w ll,l --.-..,- . -r occasion
'''it'-''i # D. ''-''- 49,
arises. -i.....rfr.-,.os ALLEGED
~ ,v. 49,. .rr husband
PIE 20. 0...' ,. -, ro-~od where
l-t '.. w 81, ~. ...,,-s tr- color 0f
pre- q !, ', ,--s ,r,,,'-r ind u-acr
oeoaS ,i . .,'.'. l--,.r. nm .l,..ncckc8
iilN q, ,'. ...... ..'..
-ai','' count 80. 49,
Home Is no l3'- o.. pr, -.
one o. fire -N'ita 's. q. - a.. - -
and U0soHc h.'ot>. l'.'..'I ~
Ncar> fe 13> heei' II...' .,.'' u. .,'.'
hc must nave ','..>'--'.'.' 49,. ...., /.
SNallo" -o.>N if-..'' '''
ROW @. shields aIo.n1 me - -. =. ,.
PcrrS\ wanna, HNt III was "'' '''
Morse galley. In
i WASH un''t IilI',,I anu T.. va. vac
sold OUT their Sullo-H Gun. .,,, 81
10 .lal DIX Nol dtI t'l"4'' .''.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

those ciGaret-and- candy kits the
soldiers are supposed 10 like.
I also sent him plane fare to
Canaan airport and return, the
time he got the Today furlough,
No use wasting four of the 10
days on the train, making SIX or
seven connections each way, when
he might he up in the Berkshres
with us eating good New England
pies
But before that happened, young
Bob got a sort Of warning, you
might say. Up in the kitchen of
the Sellers farmhouse, there was
heat and some smoke, and lot
of running around, with flour on
her forcarms, by Ma Sellers.
Then old Homer came over 10 my
place one afternoon. all excited and
SeCrctlike. He wanted 10 know II
had the cardboard carton and
stiff wrappings that had come
around a set Of records Hear
America Singing'-I'd got by mail.
II Just happened that | still had
them. The carton was still holding
the records, which I'd only played
through once.
But Homer was so wrought up
and saying that the old lady had
something up her sleeve, that /
let him have what he wanted.
"I'lI see YOU get Somep'n swell
in return for this, Seth" he told
me, ClaspinC the carton under
his arm and disappearing out
Bow Wow Road where he lives.
Sure enough, later that evening
Ma Sellers herself came over.
carrying a big pair Of pic tins IN
NnrtnA araLnsl cach nihnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
KnowIed Test
By DIR. SABINA H CoNNOLLY


What national park is in: ca
Colorado. OBJ Kentucky; tc)
Arizona?
IF you speak sailor language,
what are: (a) ScupperS; tb)
galley; Co spar?
What country do you associate
with ta) Maple leaf; OBJ tulip;
CcD thistle?
What are three Of the four
major groups in the Aleutian
Islands?
Who gave these descriptions Of
the times: (a) Times that try
mems souls: CD The time is
out OF Joint; tc) Now times
demand new measures and new
men.
What word is used a. As the
end OF a hymn. Cb) for boat
song, tc) for the piece Of wood
that holds up the strings from
the body Of the guitar?
ANSWERS on Page 29)
World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day i'm Daily De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOlt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
HOPEFUL ABOUT 1T

81 sent one Of these down 10
our Bob" she smiled al me.
And l thought you'd like to
sample one of my pies, too.
seth" she bcamcd Homer says
they're just the best ever, and l
did have extra success this time.
] think baked three pies q. ;"
OF course, being a widowcr livlnC
alone, ! don't get 10 cat pies eN-
1opt when / patroniZc a restaurant
or visit a friend. So I thanked
her real gratefully asking her IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

ApvEETIsFMFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Registered U. S. Patent ORee.
It's a Dogs Life
The eyes" Have 1t

IERE pleasant little game that will give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed 10 spell
your Count the letters in FIRST the number
subtract II the number is less than
your number Start at the upper left
rectange and check Of key
read the the letters under
the checked figures give you e-5
Copyright william King Ina
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Bergner and Music
Foil Nazis at Pix

Elizabeth Bergner takes the domi-
nant role in Paris Calling" latest
of snti-Nazi melodramas currently
showing at the Pix Theater. Vien-
na-born Miss Bergner, appropri-
ately cast as member Of an
underground group in France work
ing against NaA and Nazi inspired
overlords, employs device time
honored In the spy-chaser film.
She and her confreres transmit code
messages to England by means OF
musical instruments. AS It has be-
fore. 1t defuddles the enemy quite
successfully.
Randolph Scott, as a daShing
American aviator, appears as Miss
Bergner's friend in need and In
deed. The opposition is comprised
OF such reliable evildoers as Basil
Rathbone. Gale Sondergaard and
Eduardo Cisnnelh.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Theater to Open

Opening OF the Olney Thester
has been set for May is, according
TO Steve Cochran, manager.
Mr.. Cochran's summer Showplace
In being rebuilt and renovated In
preparation for the coming straw
hat season, and IL Is also announced
that q noted star OF the stage win
Be on hand opening night to re-
dedicate the theater.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Comedy to Aid Fund

Growing Pains" comedy of
teen-age youth at its most whim-
steal. viii be presented May 8 by
Rose Robson Cohen's group in
Roosevelt High School. proceeds to
be turned over TO the Community
Center playground fund.
Rehearsals for the groups annual
spring performance have already
begun.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
EIks Present Minstrel
AT New Naval Hospital

A minstrel show was staged last
night by the Elks' Club of WASH
ington at the new Naval Hospital
In Bethesda, Nd, the first enter
tainment to be presented there.
The cast Of 20 performers was
directed by Herbert c. Leach.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

Store Hours: $50 TO s PM.
Thursdoys: 1870 to 9 PM
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Loan Rate Boosted
To S1.14 a BusheI
For 1912 Wheat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced today its basic loan rate
on 1942-grown wheat would be $l.l4
a bushel at the farm.
The corresponding rate for l94l
wheat was 90 cents.
The loan program is contingent
upon grower approval OF wheat
marketing quotas in a referendum
tomorrow
The Crop Control Act requires
that loans not be made in event the
quotas are rejected.
The basic loan rate is the equiva-
lent of IS per cent of the parity
price OF wheat, which was $1.335
April IS.
Actual loan rates vary according
to grade of the wheat and its place
of storage. Rates would be highest
at terminal markets and lowest at
far-distant points from those mar
kets, rejecting transportation and
other costs involved in moving the
grain from the farm to the market.
Loan rates at selected terminal
markets would be as follows:
No. 2 hard winter wheat-At
Kansas City, $127; at Omaha, 81 27;
at Chicago, 1872; at Gulf points,
$l34.
No. l soft white wheat-At Port
land, Greg, $121.
No. 2 red winter wheat-At Chi
cago, $l32 and at st. Louis, $1.32.
No. dark northern spring wheat
At Minneapolis, $132.
The department also announced
loan rates on 1912 crops of rye,
barley and grain sorghum. Tho
rate for rye at all locations will be
so cents a bushel, on rye grading
No. 2 or better.
Barley loan rates, except in the
Far Western States, will be SIS cents
a bushel for No. l, 81 cents for No.
2, So cents for No. 3, 499 cents for
No. 4, and As cents for No. S, with
a discount of two cents a bushel
for barley grading mixed.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
|$a,o00,o00 Tools
OF Auto Industry
May Be Strapped
w. P. B. Salvage Chiefs
Urge Conversion Of
Vitul Materials
81 the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press,
Detroit. May THE future OF
some sec, 900 900 worth of dies and
tools stored by the automobile JIM
dustry for the duration of the war
became more uncertain than ever
today following a meeting of more
than 500 industrial salvage en-
gineers with officials of the War
Production Boards salvage section.
Because the tools and dies are
unsuited to war production work
the car industry Grated and indexed
each item against the day when
car output might be resumed; rep
resentatives of the w. P. B. salvage
committee think they should be
scrapped because of the growing
shortage of material.
One industry authority pointed
out today that the scrap value OF
the tools would be only a fraction
of their value as operating equip
ment. For the most part they are
made of high-alloy nickel steel
which has been classified as one of
the critical" materials in the war
effort.
Would Force Change.
Scrapping the dies and tools
would mean that wholly new models
would have to be developed in the
postwar period instead of resum-
ing production on the 1912 models
as many Of the former car manu-
facturers expected. 1t would mean
also that from eight months to a
year might elapse after the end Of
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nav / LP,.-(United States
Department of Agriculture .---Salable hogs.
5000; total, 10000: market strong TO
IN higher than Thursdays average; good
and choice 1s0-330 pounds I3.s5-14 10:
pounds. iS.4o-if.ooo: sows strons to to 70 70
higher: good. 400-5OO pounds. l3 60-s5.
Salable sheep-7 900: total 5000: late
THURSDAY: fat lambs hrm: bulk wooled
lambs. 13 o0-75. with few choice loads
13.S5-14 Is: most shorn kinds 1l.15-
1880; ewes scarce; ouotably steady or Up
70 500 and better for choice offerings
with most measer supply down from 80:
today's trade, fat lamb trade active, strong
TO l5 higher, mostly 1913 up: bulk. good
and choice fed wooled ofierinss, ali weights,
13.b0-l4 90, with q load or two at 14c5
and short deck at 14.35: most clippers
I2Oo-So ewes scarce mostly $50 down
dium-erade steers fairly active steady
with weeks $3.50 downturn: no reliable
outlet for strictly good and choice offer
mss usually going on shipper account
best. 1928, mostly so down to IL .25;
fairly broad demand for common. medium
and good heifers selling at a.50-12 90
best. l2.75; cows. however, very dragGy.
barely steady with weeks $3.50 down
turn: cutters, s.75 down: Gamers, 900
: rs: few fat cows above 0 90; bulls and
vealers active, fully steady; shippers paid
up to 1913 freely for weishty bulls.
vealers, 140n-l5 so, mostly 1900: stock
cattle slow. but following killers decline:
replacement buyers now showing more in
terest.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Price Freezing Cuts
Wholesale Activity
Sharply in Week
New Orders Curtoiled;
Store Sales Affected
Less Than Expected
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The Gov
ernment price-freezing order had
little effect on retail trade COM
pared with its expected impact. but
brought a decided lull in advance
wholesale buying, Dun Il Bradstreet
reported today.
New orders virtually dried up in
some lines, survey showed, while
buyers and sellers alike tried to
make long-term commitments, hlt
there were few cancellations OF
orders already booked.
Recorders for immediate selling
we're fairly heavy, and later delivery
tanned as to suggest that the avail
ability of merchandise rather than
price was the big concern.
Retail Trade Spotty.
At retail, the decline in antici-
patory buying continued, with fewer
lines subject to stockup demand
Some seasonal items, retailers said
were back in stride" after a post
Easter letdown.
Aside from those reactions to the
price order, retail trade was spotty
although as far as could be deter
mined there was little postpone
ment of buying on the chance that
some price savings might be made
by waiting.
Warm-weather clothing sold a
little better in some cities and sum-
mer furniture was featured along
with outdoor home needs.
Mems clothing stores noted an
upturn in sportswear and suits
while general apparel clearances
and promotions found good re-
sponse.
Automobile sales improved mod
erately in some sections, dealers
crediting the easing of eligibility
and increased advertising.
The relatively small turnover in
this line, and diminished volume in
such goods as refrigerators, type
writer's and some furniture lines
largely accounted for the smallness
of gains over last year shown in
dollar sales volume.
Higher Prices Cited.
Despite the rise in retail prices
estimated at more than Is per cent
over last year" the review said
"the increase in total retail volume
in the past week was no more than
to 5 per cent
New England and East regional
sales were slightly under to l to
per cent ahead of 1941 by value
Percentage gains reported from
other regions were Middle West
to 4, South to 6, Southwest S to
9, Northwest 1 to 7, and Pacific
Coast 3 to 5.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs, AZ; 1-pound
prints, 42h: N-poLnd prints, 43: 90 score,
tubs. 4oh; 1-pound prints. a; h-pound
prints, 41a: 81 score. tubs. 40A; 1-pound
prints, 40A h-pound prints, 41h; 30
score, tubs, 39A 1-pound prints. =: "
pound prints. =: 50 score tubs. 80: l.
IS score. tubs 3sH: f-pound prints, 3Sa4;
h.-pound prints, 39A
LIvESTOCK-caves. IA: spring lambs,
Prom Agricultural Marketing Admins
trstion. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton:
rederai-state graded eggs received from
extras, large. 1895, mostly 32-33; q. s.
isrse. ao-sa. mostly 80; d. s. standards.
27-2s. Browns. q. g. extras, large. I-32,
mostly 81: o.. s. extras. medium. 1890;
Q. g standards, large. 30-3l, mostly 80;
Q. s. standards, medium, 27h-2S. mostly
c7l1i q. 9. trades, IS; nearby ungraded
mixed colors, 1927. Receipts, Govern
ment graded eggs, 716 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Msrket irm. Fowl
eolored, 4 pounds and UP. 22-23. mostly
%; Leehorn hens. .31a pounds. and up,
Is: heavier hens higher; No. 2s, 1912.
Roosters. 1915. Chickens Delaware and
Maryland. Rocks and crosses, broiers and
fryers, all sizes, 2O-21, mostly 20; No. 2s
sls a;d Red: Red. IsJa GTTRsss eot;rs old toms
sizes, IS; old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

the war before any new cars could
be made.
Describing the Detroit area as
the largest scrap producing center
in the country. Edwin B. Barringer,
president of the Scrap Iron g. Steel
Institute, Inc, told the conference
here yesterday that any machine
not now operating is not going to
and it will make the highest quality
of scrap"
George Weymouth, chief of the
Evening star., 1942-05-01
| London Market
Closes Firm;
Trodinq Dull

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1-The stock
market closed generally Arm today
in restricted trading
British funds were maintained
Brazilian bonds were q good feature
in the foreign list.
Tobacco shares were dull but
other industrials were generally
steady in quiet dealings.
Oils were steady, home rails dull,
kaf1irs idle and coppers hrmer
Diamond shares received support
from Cape Town.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

w. p. B. industrial salvage section,
said scrap Is now secondary raw
material and 1t Is the patriotic duty
of every citizen to report boards Of
critical materials. You report IL
and we will move it."
Huge Volume Collected.
Howard A. Coffin. co-chairman OF
the Detroit Salvage Committee, re-
ported that in March the Detroit
area turned in more than 5000 900
pounds of scrap iron and steel. plus
$50 900 pounds of alloy metals.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May / lPl.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents.
Csnada-Officisl Canadian Control
Board rates for U s. dollars-Buyins 10
per cent premium; selling. II per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York OF buying, 9.9I
per cent: selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. l7s Der cent discount or ss.l2ha
o. s. cents
Europe-Grest Britain. official Bankers
Foreisn Exchange Committee rates.. buy
cables, 4O4
Latin America Argentina official.
29.77. free. 1888 Brazil. official 6.05n,
free 520n; Mexico 90 SIN.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Extra Dividend
By STANDARD of
| New Jersey
y the Associated Press.

ES inc ASSOclhCed PrtSS.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Directors of
Standard Oil Co. IN. j. today de-
clared an extra dividend of so cents
in addition to the regular semi
annual dividend of SO cents, both
payable June Is to stockholders of
record May Is.
A similar extra was paid June is
l94l.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

MONTREAL, May (P).-The res
ignation OF Sir Edward Beatty as
president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway because OF i'll health was
announced today. He become chair
man of the board and is succeeded
by D. c. Coleman. vice president, as
president. effective Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

ruptcy or receivership or Being reorxani1ed
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates OF divi.
dends in the foregoins table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra diyidends are
rights Also extra or extras. q Cash or
stock e Declared or paid 20 far thi! year.
Payable in stock Paid last year. Pay.
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, May tUnited States De-
psrtment OF Aariculture) .--Cattle-5O
Cows and bulls nominal; part load l,1lO-
pound medium grade steers 100. This
sale approximately so cents lower than
Monday Late Thursday part load 900
pound memium TO good grade steers sold
at S5
CalveS-5n. Nominal.
HosS--100 Steady with Thursday
Practical top. IA IS. Good and choice
1s0-2ln-pound. IA OBS: l60-1s0-pound
and 220-240 FOUND, l3.a0-l4l5; 230-
260-pound. l3 $500, l40 60 pound.
l3 5015. 260-3o0-pound, l345-10. 100
l4o-pouno, IL 1898 l2o-l30-pound,
10 OOPS, packing sows, f2 50-l3O0
Sheep-5O No lambs sold
Evening star., 1942-05-01

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Roll Chief Retires

Subject 10 Federal taxes, but not to
State income taxes
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Washington Exchange
STOCK ana eaies--
ndu,A nntn AAA n

SALES.
Washington Gas common-lo at Is,
IS at Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, May ! lPt-Prces quoted
in dollars and thrty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-05-01

'Ex dividend Plus extras. Paid
extra paid december % i94I hS5 &C
extra. 20c extra m 81 so extra. tp)
Paid in 194l. ty) $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 1 0P.-Dividends de-
elared:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

The Classified" column will bring you results.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

Fashinton (R)-The special omission which investigated
 Jap attack on Pearl Harbor cember 2 accused Commander Chief of the fleet, Admiral lsband Kimmer, and It. heral Walter Short with "dere- bon of duty in a blame-fxing lOrt to President Roosevelt. E commission, headed by As bate Justice Roberts. declared
 Be two, who were replaced lftly after the attack, of being 'ehct in failing to consult or fer with one another about fnings or appropriate meas B for defense required by the hinence of hostiIities."
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
tify Council Tronsucts Business

The tax delinquent roll is to
 brought up to date for pub ation and delinquent notices | lIl be mailed in the near future,
 was reportrd at the regular letting of the City council at k City hall Monday night. IAn inventory of the contents
 the school IS to be taken, so ht the insurance policy recent Issued can be changed to cov-
 the contents as well as the blding.
 Ehe council also heard a re- It on road work being done. Iptain Hunt cooperated in b6ding army trucks to haul bks and the city hauled gravel bugh to repair the worst of the bdS enough to told up temper ily and some drainage ditches Ire dug. The road committee, bsisting of Mrs. Edna Kraft, birman, and Hopp and Steff- ,h, was instructed to see if ad- tional assistance could be ob- ined from the army so that 1rk done on the roads so far 7lld be carried to completion. R. V. Loughead, fire chief, re- tted the need Of more hand extinguishers and the council khOrjzed him to get bids on b dozen more.
 pr. A. Bates Jones reported lee cases of humps and two of looping cough. He was instruct
 to write HubbelI & Waller and proper federal authorities Affirming the need of immed- ke improvement of the sewer kp ystem here.
 A request from the Territorial
 partment of Health for 5000 yard support of the public Eth nursing program was read. The council decided, in view limited finances, to continue
 city's aid in the same amount heretofore, namely, $500
 The police committee reported
 arrests from January 12 to 26, AS930 collected in fines.
 !
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Fishermen Elect
 Officers For l942

For the first time a candidate for secretary of the United Fishermen of Alaska not nomin- ated from Kodiak has been elect ed to that position. Tabulation of votes in the annual election shows l39 votes for Charles l.. E. Svendsen who ran against William Costell ond Cliff Sumer- lin. Svendsen was nominated by Uyak and Ouzinkie locals.
 Also elected were: Executive committee, Arne Vogen, 99 votes, Charles Christoffersen, 78, and Charles Anderson, 88; for Elmer gency committee, Glen Palmer, I21, William Robertson, IA, and William Sargent, 113.
 The new secretary, Svendsen, will take office as soon as he moves from his home on Shuyak straits where he and his wife have been living.