davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
PITTSBURGH
HAS STRANGE
MURDER(A5E
17-Y Year Old Boy Charged
with Staying, Rape Of
Four-Year-0ld

PITTSBURGH, April Is. - An
guished Adolph Williams yesterday
told a coroner's jury how he found
the body of his four-year-old
daughter, Theresa, raped, slain and
buried in the cellar of his 17-year-
old neighbor, Earl Perry.
Perry smirked and grinned I'M
til the coroner reprimanded him.
The Jury recommended that Perry
be held for the grand jury on a
murder charge.
Said the father, Il started 10
dig in the cellar with my hands. l
dug up some newspapers and then
came to something I thought was
a little ball. 1t was the palm Oh
her hand. May God strike him
dead for hurting my little one"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
Girl Scout Troop
Has Farewell and
Installations

A combination farewell party and
installation was enjoyed recently by
Girl Scouts of Mrs. Floyd Fagerson's
Intermediate Troop, who honored
a fellow Scout, Pearl Swenson, Troop
Secretary for the past year and
active Scout, who is leaving for the
South.
A lighted cake with "a candles
one for each of the troop members
and each bearing the name Of girl
occupied the place of honor among
refreshments served. A center
candle, larger than the others, bore
the name of the guest of honor
During the installation which
preceded, five girls received Second
Glass badges: Josephine and Lois
Herrod, jeanette Doucette, Mary
Thibodeau and Patsy Cakes.
Tenderfoot badges were presented
to Lynn Bedding, Paula Kay Cook
Margita Maier, Shirley Maloney
Barbara Reid, Ruth Fargher, Iva
Jean Schuttpeltz, Patrician Lynn
Waugh and Lily Mae Allen.
Mrs. Fagerson was assisted by
Mrs. William Gulbransen in ar
ranging the party.
Grip and influence are infections
which are closely allied to the COM
mon cold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
SITkA WOMAN RACING DOPE,
FOUND DEAD SKI events, is
YESTERDAY OUT

Any skier staying at the upper
cabin on the Douglas Island trail
over Saturday night will be barred
from the races Sunday, it was an
nounced today by the Juneau Ski
Club tournament committee. This
regulation was made to prevent
some skiers from securing an adj
vantage over others prior to the
race: there is not enough room
at the upper cabin for all of the
racers.
Snow conditions in the upper
bowl are reported excellent, and
unless the weather changes ma
terially, the downhill and slalom
races will be run under excellent
conditions.
In addition to the two coveted
trophies, which will be awarded
to the winners in the mems and
women's events, racers will have
an opportunity to win second priz-
es. Fred Henning will give a White
Stag jacket to the man who makes
the second best time, while Bert
Caro- is offering SIS in skiing ac-
cessories merchandise to the next
woman behind the winner
Drawings for positions in the
races will be held at the upper
cabin at 1890 pm. Sunday. The
iownhill race begins from tn {
ridge at pm, while the SALON
races will follow. Each contestant
will run the slalom course twice.
CAPT. LINDQUIST HAS
RESIDENCE AT GASTINEAJ
Capt. and Mrs Paul Lindquist
of the Department of Health, wht
recently arrived in juneau, ar,
living at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
MANY ARRIVE.
FROM SITkA
LAST NIGHT

A large list of passengers from
Sitka arrived in Juneau early last
evening as follows:
Gerald w. Young. Walter j
Adams, Mike v. Kosoff, Louis v
Steiner, Ben Bilbo, Mrs. Ben Bilbo
Don zanjohn, Mrs. Don zanjohn
Marshall T. Tabocki.
Louis M. Buff, John G. Golatos
Louis Fennis, Nick Suciu, A. F.
Fajario. Roy S. Dome, Jack Gard
ner, Adrian Popov, Mike Okosoff
Harry Biggoff, Ernest Alvarado.
Guy O'Loughlin, Mrs. Guy o.
Loughlin, George w. Barnes, Matt
G.. Minzgohr, Harvard Brown, Mrs.
Harvard Brown, Sylvester Widele,
Daniel Giovanoz, Olaf Nygard, M.
c.. Wanamaker.
Mrs. c. Carlson, Chester Carl
son, Robert W. German, Joe Kerna,
John Pollari, Clarence Richardson,
John Male.
Hoyt Felzion, Clovis E. Ball, En-
NETT Connors, Mrs Paulin e
Goettsch, Harry c. Coleman, Mable
Jones, Wilbur Jones Burnes, Char
lotte Kirby.
Villa j. Stevens, J, G. Brouil-
lette, Mary Brouillette, Josephine
Brouillette.
Mrs. E. j. Slagle, Amy Mont
gomery, Ards Kraetz, Chris Bogo-
tov, Henry Cullen, Bonnie Cam
pos.
Southbound passengers were as
follows:
For Seattle, William r. Garster,
Joe Maesta, Ralph Oberlechner
John ]. johnson, Harold Dwyer
/ George Haaland, Veronica Ander-
son, Alvin Roscoe, James v. Davis
Joe Reid, Dorothy Lingo, Lynn
Gemmell, Austin Womack, r. 9
Burr.
For Ketchikan-Frank Mercer
Norman Charles, Mark Logan, Es-
ther Cooper
For Petersburg = Carol Clausen
Barney Johnson, K. M. Ryan, N
A. McEachran
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
Battered Body Floating in
Wdter-HoId Suspect
in Case

The body of Dorothy Truitt, ma
tive, her head beaten in by a
blunt instrument, was found yes
terday floating in the water near
the native village at Sitka, and
law officers are holding William
Mikaloff in connection with the
incident.
Preliminary examination of the
body, U. S. Deputy Marshal Ken
meth P. Sampson reports, shows in
dications that death resulted either
from drowning, or from a frac-
tured skull
Mikaloff, a troller, is being held
in the Federal jail at Sitka as a
material witness for the coroner's
jury hearing which will be held
this afternoon before U. S. Com
missioner w. w. Knight.
Sampson reports that the wo-
mans coat, and a bloodstained
mattress, blanket and pillow were
found in the water nearby.
He said that she was seen with
Mikaloff on the day before the
body was found, in his trolling
boat which was tied near the spot
where the bloody bedclothes were
found.
Sampson reported finding blood
stains inside and outside of the
troller's boat, and also on his
clothes, but says Mikaloff denies
having seen the woman at all or
the day before the body was found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
What! Girl
Coxswain!

BERKELEY, Calf, April 16.-A
girl coxswain for one of the Uni
versity of California crews? You
never can tell, brother, in these
times
Coach Carroll ky" Ebright lost
three of his tiller lads recently to
the VT Navy and the Army.
1t left only Dummy Woodbury.
varsity regular. Coach Ebright, re-
calling that Rollins College had a
girl cox a couple of years ago, said
he was not overlooking the posi-
bility of using one or more in the
rumble seats of his shells before
the season is out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
ROSE CULTURE
GREENHOUSES,
CLUB TOPICS

Some IS members OF the Juneau
Garden Club enjoyed a factual talk
on roses, given by Mrs. G. l.. For
ward at yesterday afternoons club
meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs. M. D. Williams with
Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey as co-hostess.
Also speaking was Mrs. Grover
Winn, who discussed the timely
topic How To Live Off the Coun-
try" following which M. d. Will
liams took the group through their
greenhouse where garden clubbers
saw thriving young plants, h e
williams famous tuberous-rooted
begonias, now nicely started TO-
this season, and some husky young
vegetable plants-all of which are
being grown by the Williams them
selves
Flower Slide Showing
At a special showing next Friday
evening, April %, Mr.. Williams has
agreed TO show his fine collection
of flower slide pictures to any
who are interested in viewing them
They will be run off at the Cover
nor's mansion beginning at 8 o.
clock.
The May business meeting OF
the Garden Club will be held al
the home of Mrs. c. L. Forward
with Mrs. George Hays as CO.
hostess, the president, Mrs. Well
man Holbrook announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

easily obtainable as formerly, it
continues to be one of the nations
most convertible salvage materials
and every ounce of it should be
saved and returned to the Nations
vital stream" Mr.. Phillips said.
Any school child will be glad to
take in your contribution. Last
year the largest amounts were SAL
vaged by children of the primary
grades who, unless the older ones
get busy, will again take honors
this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
Drive for Salvation
Army Funds 10 Start
Here During Next Month

The Salvation Army appeals to
the public because the public APP
peals to the Army.
Capt. Dyck, who so successfully
conducted the American Red Cross
drive in Juneau, will direct the
Salvation Army drive here and
hopes to enlist several enthusiastic
workers who will make the cam
paign in May short, snappy and
successful one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

THESE symbols tell the birfhrote story Of 20
| yeors-ond the failure Of an Axis program.
A moior tenet Of the fofoIifurian govern
ments from their inception was promotion
of porenthood. Continuous propaganda pro-
groms, coupled with bonus payments and
other incentives, were Carried on. In the United
Stotes, however, where there has been no such
fanfore for feeundity births have increased
from q rate lower thon that Of any Of the Axis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

A campaign to raise the annual
funds for the local Salvation Army
will be started next month, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day by Capt. T. J. Dyck.
The Salvation Army work in Ju-
neau is getting bigger, the obliga-
tons are greatly increasing and
money for the conduct of the in-
portant services is therefore need
ed and needed badly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 16 = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can 30
Anaconda 28&4, Bethlehem Steel
6312, Commonwealth and Southern
lll16, Curtiss Wright 9, General
Motors 487s, International Harves-
ter So, Kennecott 1926, New York
Central IT, Northern Pacific Is
United States Steel ssh, Pound
$404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1897, rails
1921, utilities 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
5ITKA, EXCURSION
inlet FLIGHTS BY
ALASKA COASTAL

Flights made today by Alaska
Coastal Anyways we're to Warm
Springs, Excursion Inlet and Sitka,
with Carl Gofuert and Ben Schorn
flying to Warm Springs and those
going to Sitka being Helene Hide
brand, Beverly Wagner, t. A. Nor
gan, Mrs. L. G. Smith, May and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16
TINF0IL, TUBES
Being SALvAGED

"Tinfoil, shaving cream and tooth
paste tubes are now being collect
ed by all children of the Juneau
Public Schools in their spring an
nual drive" Supt A. B. Phillips
said today.
While tinfoil is no longer so
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

June May, Martha Benson, Conrad
Greppes, and S. d. Bocken
Leaving today for Excursion In
let We're A. H. Ward, c. M. John
son, Gordon Bigers, NJ r. Grenfell
and o. Beaves j. r. Blanchard
came to Juneau from Excursion on
the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

trio, TO a present rute second only to the Japa-
nese. ItoIy's rafe has folIen steadily from 1922,
the veur Of II Duee's rise; cermony's peak rofe
under Hitler, 2o4 in lo3o-40, did not reach
the pre-Fvetrer peck Of 70 in 1922. JaPan's
rote has flvesvoted and is osuin frending
upword The lowest U. S. rote in the 20 years
wos 1855 in 1893. chort based on U. s. Census
figures and population index reports Of the
other countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

HAAS LEAVES FOR
TRIP TO OUTSIDE
War Labor Board and Wage
Hour representative Michael J.
Haas left last night for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-16

Grip and influence are infections
which are closely allied to the COM
mon cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Christmas Season Celebrated
in Federal Housing District

The residents OF the housing
projects in the Willow Run Area
are celebrating their first Christ
mas season with area wide festiv-
tiles in schools. recreation build
ings and dormitory lounges. All
the organizations and agencies
working in the area are cooperat-
ing with tenant committees and
clubs for the purpose Of making
the holiday season a gala occasion
for war workers and their families.
The holiday festivities will con
tlnue from December II when the
school children conduct their own
Christmas programs in the Foster
and Ross Schools until the New
Years events in the various prof.
ects.
The following committees and
chairmen are cooperating with
Miss Dorothy Cline, general chair
man, in the development Of the hol-
iday programs. Christmas Dinner
COMMITTEES, Hans Schmidt, Willow
Run Recreation Project; Progress
Committee. Sarah King, Ypsilanti
School District No. /; Cookie Com
mittee. Sister Margaret Fry, Ma
tional Lutheran Council. Decora-
tons Committee, Martin Metal,
Project Services Administration,
FPHA; Caroling Committee, Miss
Jeanne Warson, Methodist Church;
Community Singing, Norman Hol-
ben, Associate Project Services Ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Chiefs Pythan Sisters o'clock with Mrs Maud Huston
Christmas party.
ing 1880 followed by demonstration OF household goods IN
Of Foreign Wars Hall
Women OF the Moose o'clock initiation, Moose Hall
Queen City Knights OF Pyhas meeting;
certificates be granted; following dinner $780,
Ypsanu Ae Faterna order OF Eagles 1914 E. Cross
Girl Scouts troop five o'clock Roosevelt troop O'Clock
Luke's Church House; nine 3:45 Roosevelt
H. O'Clock. Prospect; 15 o'clock Sarkweather Hall
MryMartha Missionary Society OF Lutheran Church 75 at
church
First Quarterly Conference church. 1880
M presided over by Rev Luther Butt District supt
Beach Veterans regular
ing and election of officers. $780, GAR Hall
Side Circle Doras Society Lutheran Church. Christmas
party. Z; 80 at home OF Mrs. Carl Scheffer Jr
Title Tackmann Circle OF Dorcas Society of Lutheran Church
o'clock church Mrs August Schultz hostess Christmas
party. bring gift,
Order Rainbow for Girls regular meeting 30 Masonic Temple
lodge
Presbyterian groups number
Cakes o'clock, Christmas three Christmas
meeting, o'clock, with Mrs f G. Voce; number four coop
eratye luncheon l O'Clock with Mrs. j. A. Geddis.
B. Bunco Club 8 O'Clock, with Mrs. William Fleming
surgical dressings Hail.
O'Clock, X. P. Hail.
Girl Scouts four o'clock Woodruff. troop O'Clock
Woodruff
Matilda Auxiliary number 49, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, 2:SO. GAR. Hall Ann Arbor.
Methodist womans Society Christian circles
with Mrs Holmes. Christmas
luncheon $780, number two, with Mrs Lynn Houck 1245
cooperative luncheon number three
2 o'clock number four with Mrs J. Warner
eatve luncheon; number Day o'clock;
number six omit meeting number Methodist
munity House O'Clock: number eight with Mrs Denton
luncheon o'clock with Wesley Weir; number ten with
Mrs Bruce Rorabacher, cooperative luncheon o'clock
Baptist Chdrens Home Royal speaker and will bring
children from the home with her Bring gifts Of foods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Valuable Clothing
Reported Stolen

Miss Helen Martin, Building 8,
Willow Lodge. reported to the VIII
low Run sheriffs department that
someone had broken into her room,
No. %, Tuesday and taken a wine
coat valued at S45.
Lucille Gauther. also OF Building
s. said that a 1925 brown mink
coat had been taken recently from
her room as we'll as two twenty dol
lar bills and jar OF small change.
When she went into her room she
found that it had been ransacked.
The radio had been taken off the
dresser and placed on the floor.
Room 81 was also rifled.
In investigating the larcenies
sheriffs officers are checking
woman's footprint found on the
bed Of Room 5, which. is occupied
by Janet Chase. with those found
near Building s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Plan Dinner

In the absence of Commander
Theodore Fox, Joseph Wolff pre-
sided at the meeting OF Ypsilantl
Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
in Veterans Hall, Tuesday eve
ming. The members made plans
for the Christmas dinner for Post.
and Auxiliary to be held Dec. 81.
The Post is still sending cartons
of cigarettes to the men in serv-
ice overseas and in this country.
Mrs. Richard Schaab went Sun.
day TO Cleveland to visit her
daughter, Mrs. James Newman, and
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoffel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bissell and
children. East Dearborn. were Sun
day guests OF Mrs. f. NJ. Bissell
and Mrs. Harold Zeeb.
Patricia and Barbara Miller, De-
troit. are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sari.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Service Briefs

A distinguished service in the
Air Corps is that OF Major Marlen
E. Reber, graduate OF Michigan
State Normal College and husband
Of the former Miss Virginia NJ.
Thibodeau, this city. He took part
in 26 bombing raids over Germany
and was one OF the first American
filters to drop bombs on that coun-
try. Before reaching Wilhelmsha-
ven the doors OF his bomb bay op-
ened accidentally and the entire
cargo fell on an important German
railroad.
Major Reber made headlines in
this country on two occasions when
he went to the aid Of sorely beset
planes flying in his formation. He
had many narrow escapes from en-
envy fire, although members OF his
crew were injured, he returned
home unframed. His most "lck-
lish" experience was at the time Of
the bombing Of the Renault Motor
Works in France. His was the last
plane over so he was subjected TO a
whitening fire. A large section OF
one wing was torn away, the land
ing gear was damaged and one mo-
tor was shot out. The young pilot
was, however, able to stay in the
air and return safely to England.
He landed on the one remaining
wheel OF the plane and, in the pro-
cess. shook the crew up but caused
them no other injury.
Major Reber is now In Pennsyl-
vania with his wife visiting his par
ents. Later he will finish his 26-day
leave at Ardmore. Okla. as a mem.
Der Of the Gen. Armstrong; staff.
His bravery and skill have been
repeatedly recognized and he holds
an Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Clusters and also the Distinguished
Flyisg Cross. His crew received a
citation for 25 raids during which
their ship had no mechanical trou-
Bile. this experience occurring to
only one other in the group.
A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Minniss from their son,
Robert P. Minniss. in the Far East.
states that he is enjoying good
food and very fine weather. He is
working in a hospital and a pro-
gram from the 9Sth station in India
tells OF a China, Burma, India
roundup celebration which he and
his friends attended a few weeks
York city.
Cpl. and Mrs. James Reeves were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
YPSllANTI GRANGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Ypsilanti Grange installed their
new officers and entertained visi-
tors from Ann Arbor at their all
day meeting and dinner at Gilbert
House, Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Arend. Saline, acted as install.
ling officers.
The visitors, Mrs. Mary S. Ma
half, Ann Arbor, lecturer OF Pc.
mona Grange, and Mrs. Alma Back,
US OF Ann Arbor Grange. gave
short talks on the National Grange
meeting they had attended in Kali.
amazoo in October, and urged the
members to take all of the de.
grees OF the grange in order to
better understand the meaning of
the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arends, delegates.
reported on the state Grange
meeting they attended in Kalama-
zoo in October.
Twenty one members and three
children were present for the din.
ner and meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Martin visited
Mrs. Frank Cook, Harbor Springs,
Sunday.
Mrs Alma Clough IS spending
several weeks in Detroit with her
daughters, Mrs. Glenn Stone and
Mrs. Henry Gruno.
the last of this week to spend the
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Leslie left
the last OF this week to spend
the winter at Los Angeles, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
Business, Professional Women
Have Beautiful Holiday Party

Miss Virginia Smith Miss VIM
fred Netcher. Miss Mildred Cd
gers. Miss Mary Edgar. Miss Loree
Presnell, Miss Gwendolyn Price
Miss Margaret Zick, Miss Valerie
Edwards and Miss Jean Willis.
The accompanist was Miss Mari
an Capron.
Club members joined in singing
silent Night" and Come All Ye
Faithful" led by Mr.. Lindegren.
The parlors were pretty with
candle light. a Christmas tree.
Christmas wreaths. and decora.
tions.
Dessert was served in the dining
room from a beautifully appointed
table. a centerpiece Of a white
Christmas tree surrounded by min
iature carolers and tall tapers.
Miss Estabrook Rankin and
Miss Russell Wardroper poured.
During the business meeting,
with the president, Miss Ruth Gam
bell presiding, one name was pre-
sented for membership by Miss
Johanna Gerlitz, membership chair
man. Miss Estabrook Rankin gave
an interesting report OF a recent
annual meeting OF the Washteaw
County Red Cross held in Ann Ar
Dor. Miss Inez Graves reported on
the recent meeting OF the Council
of Social Agencies.
Miss Elizabeth Warren an
nounced open house would be held
at Gilbert House tonight.
Miss Flora Burgess gave final
instructions about the War Bond
Drive being sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs Of Michigan, December Is to
January 10. All local club mem
bers will be workers. The goal is
at least one Bomber, the price
being 100000
Best wishes will be sent to a
member, Miss Janet Edelin,. city
nurse, who has left for Lowry
Field, Denver, Colorado. where she
has entered service as second lieu
tenant at Station Hospital.
Replacing the usual exchange OF
Christmas gifts, members contrib
uted to the purchase OF a War
Bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY VIDA. REVIEW

New officers for the Ypsilanti
Review number IS Of the Womens
Benefit Association were elected
at the Review meeting in GAR.
Hall, Tuesday evening The Of
fieers elected are Mrs. Rita Bau
dette. president: Mrs. Emily Rap
son, vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Ross. recording secretary; Miss
Rose Yuhas, treasurer; Mrs. En-
ma Walker, Lady OF Ceremony;
Mrs. Florence Lindmann. member
OF auditing committee; Mrs, Mar
garet Burrell, sergeant and frater-
nal welfare chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson, chaplain; Mrs. Marion
Daniels. Miss America; Mrs. June
Willoughby, Miss VIA; Miss
Vera Kent, officer OF the day; Mrs.
Wanda Walker, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Pauline Graham, past
president
The new officers will be install
ed at the jap. is meeting.