davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. "A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to May
aed Gas Sis RAoN PS5sF Book sSs5sce Issued s to John
ssnson' TsrS u Job aF N sAsw s. NV Return to s2s
tickets issued to Byron % E fsGusanhf srusse, Tampa
=" =" ANp sSo, acSo RATION BOOKS. issued to
e" T GAS RATION BOOK, pearce Swear
inston. 1431 Corcoran st. NV, Wash,
Gas RATION BOOK, "a" issued to Ethel
Gas HaLsa9 RATIoN 2o Co coTpoN 81 Ho s9ea $40 O.
fs fH sfsaSds sook sysr ssDsd sDsps 10 Ma e.
= also @ bfoId @ contanins essh a may KEEP g
CAS- Geass ss RaTfoS Fford Books HN1
Gag RarToS q. RS Boo&s bGas "A r. ANb Il &C. issued
sfsaIs Cas- RArioS RS 800 Book A.~ issued to Geo.
T. Willner nno, 1865 N, Nelson St, Arl.. Va
Sas s. kfTloS AZ p gook ., T. T issued to joseph
As r fAeS Fess eD1h esnh Dse tn Md issued
to Jacob F. Riedel. Glenn Dale, or cali
Gas RATION BOOK, a." issued to Phillip
Dickens; 2i01 Va. ave. NV; lost vicinity OF
9th and New York ave: in billfold. Re-
GAS RHfIoS SHEET. "B," issued to Harr,
In-E6S 1 EdwasdS ed aa9e St Andrews Way, Silver
GAsoIrNE eii Ss RATIoN ne BOOKS. "B," made
out to and return to K w. Krebs, 1889
HosT Isa No N 1ssoT s1dk. ss Avg
ssEssTa ssts1Tjf. a9d I'd Charles Fredrck Williams
LOST, No. ration book. Return to
EEls xND y fs9ti Gas ia kA1fos ae St BOOKS Find
e. return to M. E. Nuckols, 1925 New
hassnia t4isa snaT seymog6 g6ol H Wsnts
Triendship station: Montsomery S5e CO... Nd Md..
sT1 kaTIoS ssaTa BoeRs, ef NOS sa w! asaS aSB g. in
TsIioS Ts9hs5 RodK & 5GpnS d cali .9 gn,e99 5s5s a.
Pelham Manor. Y. Ne''''
sAT.oN ss.II B9ok .. No / issued to Nancy
RATION BOOKS NOS. l AND .. issued to
Knney Mseomb aad Sc nT Wm ysoes Wo s6as Ms
zins9sT 1fpSs 1890 sook kksndolDh s; ne Nj 7ess;
Lambert. isSs Khede Island ave. na NV HaaR. II.
and Alice q Fields, 1855 Monteilo ave. W
aaffrt+A aaffr e, fs.A,1floS sook ss' NO. s4ee,,. issued
ia Wan RATfos sesSR BoSRs, 20 30. O. 8 issued to
Mort H.. Beatrice ana Bob l. Beck. Seo6
MHR 1se kAf1oN sfho rs sook Ok NJ W sfs No. sses,e
&; NJ, issued to Mrs. Maude NJ Smith
WAR a'ia iRaAfriioNs BOOKS, 4 No. / and / No
z, issued to- Charles Olare, Alma q.
Emily z. and Alma r., the No issued t.
Emily r.. 3s22 37th pl., Brentwood, Md
BOOKS. NO. I. issued to Joan, jane
snd Maureen Mcmahon. III Sheridan
Evening star., 1943-08-31
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
humane Disposition, Hillside 1918. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only
Evening star., 1943-08-31

One of the very latest additions
to Army Ordinances select group
of self-propelled big guns, this wea-
pom kept the Axis on the run from
Celia to Messina. Weighing 28 tons,
it has long-barreled 155-mm. gun
mounted on fast-moving medium
tank chassis. 1t has an open top
and lighter armor protection than
standard medium tanks.
This heavy-hitting invasion We
hicle roars into action on full tracks
at Is miles an hour 1t can charge
through medium forest timber,
crushing machine gun nests on the
way. The NIP has a range of fire
Evening star., 1943-08-31
At Least 81 Jap Planes
Added 10 Toll Of More
Than 300 al Wewak
BY the Associated Press

BY IHe Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Aug. 3l,-Liberators and Light
ningS, in a 114-ton bombing at
tack on Wewak, New Guinea,
have added at least 81 japanese
planes, and possibly 40, to the
more than 800 destroyed there
since mid-August.
This new air victory. scored Sun
day, was reported today by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Headquarters
in a communique which also dis
closed that Allied troops hold strong
ridge positions above as we'll as
below the airdrome at Salamaua.
$50 miles below Wewak.
At WeWak, where the enemy has
sent in reinforcements to replace
losses which have been mounting
since August IT, the Liberators
wiped out at least IL planes on
the ground while the Lightnings,
in furious battles with so Zeros,
downed 25 for certain, II probably
and damaged at least II others.
Our losses were light" the COM
munique said.
Counterattack Repulsed.
Previous communicates on the land
fighting at Salamaua have been
concerned mainly with action below
the airdrome where American and
Australian jungle forces have edged
to the southwestern end of the air
strip. But today's communicate told
of Allied forces repulsing Japanese
counterattacks Saturday night and
early Sunday on Kila Ridge. Kila
is a small town above the airdrome
and slightly west of Salamaua.
Along nearby ridge, which runs
southwark, Allied troops threw back
the japanese and killed at least
40 of the enemy. spokesman said.
The Wewak raiders, in addition
to destroying enemy planes, started
explosions and fires among ammu-
milton and fuel dumps.
Not a Lightning fighter was lost
in the series of brilliant dogfghts
The first battles were fought at
attitudes ranging from 10000 to
10000 feet, during which time seven
japanese planes crashed. A short
time later another large force of
japanese fighters appeared for com.
bat with the same group of Light
nings. Eighteen enemy aircraft
were shot down.
Supply Bases Bombed.
The communique also reported a
raid by strong force of Mitchell
medium bombers which dropped As
tons of bombs on supply bases at
Alexishafen and Bogadjim, between
Wewak and Salamaua. The bomber
pilots went in at treetop height to
strafe as well as bomb. Many barges
were sunk.
Across New Britain from the New
Guinea battle scene, a Catalina on
night patrol dropped pound
bomb squarely on Japanese cruiser
in the vicinity of Kavieng, New
Ireland.
The latest reports from the Solo,
mons were on limited air activity.
American Corsairs destroyed eight
enemy planes on the ground and
started fires visible for 20 miles in
raid on the Kahili airdrome on
Southern Bougainville, the biggest
airfield remaining in. Japanese hands
in the Solomons.
Other escorted medium bombers
struck at Santa Irabel Island, north
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Giant Italian Transport
Sunk by U. 5. Bombers

BY the Associated Press.
A 50,000-ton Italian transport of
the Conte di Savoia class was sunk
recently by bombs from two Ameri-
can A-36 Invader fighter -bombers
as it lay at anchor at Bagnara,
Southwestern Italy, the War De-
partment announced today.
The two planes were flown by Its.
William E. Westfall, Rusk, Tex, and
Harry A. Stone, Savannah, Ga, in
a formation led by Capt. John w.
Marsh, Ell Dorado, Ark, on a sweep
over Italy in search of targets.
Having attacked a railway yard
Evening star., 1943-08-31

east of New Georgia, where Japan
has seaplane base, and Corsairs
and Airacobras kept up their de-
structive work against barges on
which the isolated japanese gar
rison at Villa Kolombangara, must
depend for supplies.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Churchill
Continued From First Page,)

between the three great opponents
of the Hitlerite tyranny"
Turning to beleaguered Italy, Mr.
Churchill said:
"Mussolini has been overthrown.
The war impulse of Italy has been
| destroyed and that unhappy country
is paying terrible penalty for al
lowing itself to be misled by false
and criminal guides. How much
easier it is to join bad companions
than to shake them!"
Allied Raids Cited.
Mr. Churchill said a large number
of German troops had lately been
drawn from France 'in order to hold
down the Italian people" and to
make Italy battle ground SO as
to keep the war as far distant from
Germany and as prolonged as pos
| sible
BY far the greatest part of the
German airforce, he said, had been
drained from the Russian front and
is now being engaged and worn
down with ever growing intensity
night and day by British and Amer
! ican and Canadian airmen."
Mr.. Churchill said he was frank
to admit that the terrific punishment
inflicted on Hitler's war machine in
North Africa, Sicily and Europe
would have been largely impossible
but for the valiant and magnificent
triumphs of the Russian army"
The Russians, he continued, have
defended their native soil against an
evil and unprovoked attack with in
comparable vigor, skill and devotion
and at terrible price in Russian
| blood
| No government ever formed
! among men has been capable of
surviving injuries SO grave and ter
rible as those inflicted by Hitler
upon Russia.
Pays Tribute to Stain.
But under the leadership of
Marshal Stain. and thanks also to
the stand made by the British people
when they were all alone, and to
abundant British and American sup
plies and munitions of all kinds
Russia has not only survived and
recovered from these frightful in
juries but has inflicted as no other
force in the world could have in
fiicted, mortal damage in the Ger
man Army machine"
The fate of King Boris of Bulgaria
he pointed out, might serve as a
warning to other rulers that the
wages of sin is death"
At present, Mr.. Churchill pointed
out, Britain's principal activity
against Japan must of necessity be
centered in India.
He expressed extreme confidence
in Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, the new Allied commander
! in chief in that theater.
Quebec was the very place for
the two great powers of the sea and
of the air to resolve and shape plans
to bring their large and growing
army into closer contact and fiercer
grips with the common foe," Mr..
Churchill declared in a world broad
cast.
Pledge to French.
In Quebec, the capital and heart
Of French Canada, he continued, "it
is right to think of the French
people in their agony, to set on
book new measures for their de-
liverance.
I'VE may be sure that France will
rise again, freed, united and indie
pendent to stand on guard with
others over the generous tolerances
and Frightening opportunities of
the human society we mean to res
cue and rebuild
Any speculation on when the war
would end Mr.. Churchill described
as vain and improbable
| Mr.. Churchill completed his ad-
dress at 80 pm.
Mr.. Churchill paid tribute TO Cam
Evening star., 1943-08-31

LOST.
personal papers, made out to c. L. u Harl hnu
yiIli II II, alps g st; NV, Reward. DU. 1880.
isials Aek LEATHER Err, ,sinn Bag ladys' With In
glasses. Thurs night in NEPTUNE room,
Earle Theater. Bldg Reward. cH. 5057' SG5;7'
Agriculture, Ext 5065. .. s."N
CAT, Silver Persian. in vicinity OF
Ne Ksnwooa; ,2eSG little girls pet. Reward. Phone
SII SSHIIIHuAHuA, MEXICAN; black; vic. Spring
valley; reward. WO. 455S.
sso near Fails Church eha "n'f !, il. whtes xeHxs
DARK m Sfst Blue CUB SCOUT SWEATER, in or
ReMaEd cal Ruth warrins. M ss'9aoaf p1 ia55 nlsh'
EYEGLASSES Mans, gold rimmed;
lost Monday morning between. car plat,
pspt Reward. Ti0 WI ho'1i Isaai ana Asricui'ural
EYEGLASSES. shell rim, lost Saturday on
3T 2Td s sw near Social Security Bldg.
FOUNTAIN PENS, 2, engraved ~. p. Cor
leSs"; les :, Florida ave. at Trinidad: reward.
CLASSES. 8 steel frame, blfOeal lenses. black
psTkVay' between K ST. Bridge and Con- Con-
ziss rester eys ssSare ssi St Telephone Asi"s g.
IRISH SETTER, answers to name "Tye";
eg siedinity IF a9h ST. spTns VAL
KERRY Blue I'll TERRIER, SsfEss isss; male black,
vicinity 10th and Webster SITS. NV, Fri
KIyTEN qay nlsht' toF,o,s. Reward II IA 29gl: 49,,
home. SH. 374a. ~ - VI koou
P1N-Large, gold, pearl setting: Sunday,
RED LEATHER PURSE. Sun. night, on
Washington Circle containing cash. make
up accessories. Identification. driver S
lied isDsfi fEsTHEk ri Fsyd WahIEr en- sos s5ss
g Green printed on outside, Va. driver S
license and large sum of money inside
Finder please notify E, G. Green, 39a3
sHEPHERD DOG. brown. male. tag No
$3.50. Liberal reward. Return to 20O2
z st. NV. RE. 1894
UMBRELLA, parrot head handle, brown,
lost in taxicab, Broadmoor to Union sta
tion, Friday, August %, sentimental
value: Reward. Woodley 5000.
WALLET, lost in the vicinity of the Water
Gate Sat: night, containing important
papers and cash. Reward. Call AID. 1878.
WATCH Hamilton. open faced, white gold,
tnitisls u. D; P" black ribbon fob, gold
buckle. lost between 11th and Pa. ave,
snd N 1872 loth and G. Reward. AID. 1863 or
WRIST WATcH-Lady,s, small, gold; lost
Rsgard. Falls Church l353-R. :,
sisck nSa,.,ior cord bet. Park Central Apt. and
ddoonngfel1ow dong Bldg Aug. IS, Reward. NE.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold waltham
Finder call DE. 1892 between 7 and 8 pm
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Man Shot in Dispute
On Bathroom Priority

Loring Dobson, 56, colored, resi-
dent of a rooming house in the 400
block OF New York avenue NV, was
In serious condition today at Cas-
ualty Hospital, after he had been
shot by another roomer during a
dispute Regarding priority on the
bathroom. He was wounded in the
chest and right leg.
Police said they are holding the
other roomer, 40-year-old colored
man.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

OF more than 10 miles. It's princi-
pal use is in storming cities and pull
verizing strongly fortified enemy po-
sitions.
A crew of six men can put the
big gun into action Immediately,
regardless of terrain. In the Sicilian
campaign, the NIP, Army officials
say, helped knock out Messina and
blast fleeing Nazis on the Italian
mainland. This heavyweight is ex-
pected to play prominent role in
the coming invasion of Hitler's
European fortress. 1t will bear a
price tag, showing how many third
War loan bond purchases are needed
to supply one to our armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

and Oil supply dump, Its. Westfall
and Stone swung out toward the
coast and spotted the liner at an
chor. Diving, they loosed their
bombs and observed two direct hits
on the stern and a near hit.
The whole ship lurched," 1t.
Stone said, land the stern went un-
der the water and then shook itself
free and came back to the surface. I"
Pilots who few over the quay
the next day reported the ship sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Brown Suggests
4 Pei. Sales Tax
To Aid Detroit

An increase I'm The Michigan
sales taN from 3 per cent 10 4 per
cent waS proposed today by State
Auditor General Vernon J Brown
as solution 10 Mayor JefrieS'
request for a hare In sales tax
rcVcnIo JOS 10 finance municipal
postwar developments
Brown made the suggestion IN
letter 10 JcffricS written AT the
request Of Gov Kelly following a
meeting between JeGrleS and
Kelly A which the possibility OF
Michigan cities getting a share Of
the 'aN on. a population basis was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
OTHER SENTENCES

ChaF,o, NcNaefer,. f3 Of 1177z
Nourr4l reckless driving. sc
day Lester ! NaNio 81. OF 64i5
E.{el,kN. IecklcsS driving. 80
-dat, Wavcr.y a. Honoman. p
of 5O66 lfoquQ.>. crashing rec
1TgHf and hitting street car, sc
days Edward a Williams. a.
Iuk,tcr. driving WhIio bus driver 5
license was expended five day
Twelve person, charged with
rclk-l4A- HtlA4pg plea RI cd no,
gUIfV and dCWa0dcd iulN trIaI>
as did three persons charged with
drunk diving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
IIRST BITTER list

More than a year ago Lodge
was assigned The Job OF handling
youth crime cases and almost a.
once his theory mot. us most
bIttcr test
Pontiac and Oakland County
H. shocked at The discovery NJ
y lfclc>S. half burned l0dy 8f an
infant and The calm admission OF
IT'S blond 2O-yoar-old unmarried
mother Frances Randolph that
she had sought 20 put the baby
90 death IN The furnace at The
rooming house whore She llNcd
Frances Randolph thought her
self a WWdCrc>>. until post
norton examinations proved the
child was dead "a birth She was
hooked On q lesser CharCo hui
fought prison term not that She
sought TO avoid punshWcn' bun
~hA. felt that Nay behind The
--.f--,s f-rJrr----r-r+r2 ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
WANTED TO DIE

She didn't want 10 i've and
frankly said as much
For hours ShcNSat Vim Lodge IS
Office and Do talked 10 her about
The future and what A. could hold
Finally bc said
go ON bach to your Illinois
home and ret another start
Your very remoTSe can inspire
YOU ia make good III life"
81 last she agreed and Lodge
Won her release on ptobauon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
PENALTY
,os M,s sIArHe fouS Ae'
20 AArs ,~Tso''T-eN
GsOoOsNs ar '"'N

mate rightS-war or no war,
But that protection should come
through peaceful means for the
duration and never should IL
eopardiIe for an instant the
Uninterrupted flow Of war ma
tcrialS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Rush in YuIe Calls

FLINT Dec. % - Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day telephone
business was up 23 and 33 per
cent, respectively, over last year
here. Alton A. Miller, Flint branch
manager, announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
LISTS PROPOSALS

Brown pointed out that although
the state has a steadily growing
surplus OF approximately $50
OOOO 10 turn over any sub
Stantial portion of state revenues
to cities would reduce state
finances 10 the danger point
should the state have 10 finance
a ma ior welfare program in the
event Of widespread postwar IN
employment.
The auditor general then listed
two alternate proposals.
. Increase the sales tax rate by
l per cent. with the Increase
being diverted TO cities
. Strengthen the present sales
tax law 10 eliminate exemptions,
and reduce administrative costs.
The present sales and use
ian law could be strengthened
Brown said "and the expense Of
administration sened and
leakage reduced by the mere
process of clearing up some Of
the ambiguous language Of the
existing statute and repeating
some OF the exemption sections
of the present act"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
BdtteredWife
Is Found Dead;
Husband Held

Joseph Mcndals 55-yrsr- old
war plant worker OF 2262 T..
Warren, is held hy police today
in tho death OF M, wife NIcha-
lena. whose battered bruised body
was found on the kitchen floor of
their three-loom lat last mid
night
Blood on floors and walls tat
tered pieces of clothing and a
bloody dri-coNclcd coat We're
found IN me apartment blt the
husband claimed they were the
result Of q fight SATURDAY night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
BROWNS OWN VIEWS

Brown said in the letter that
the proposals represented his own
individual views, not Gov Kellys.
Mayor Jeffries refused 10 dis
cuSs the Brown proposals.
II haven't reviewed the sub
iect, 50 1 refuse TO comment"
he SAID
The plan 10 seek a share Of
state sales taxes was proposed 10
Jefrles by Councilman Comstock
who. when governor, introduced
the tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

1927 GRAND RIVER near Joy ROAD
Open Monday and thursday Until $50
St. Paul recorder., 1943-11-12
Record British Harvest
Seen by Food Minister

LONDON.-Britain faces the pros
pect Of reaping the greatest harvest
she has ever had, according to Lord
Woolton. minister Of food. He made
the announcement to 1900 land girls
at Aylesbury In thanking them for
helping Britain to produce food at
home and save shipping space.
He admitted that at one time he
was anxious about the 1943 harvest,
but he recalled that he had also
said that if Britain got food this
year he was confident the country
would be all right.
A. v. Alexander, first lord Of the
admiralty, sent the land girls mes
sage reminding them that the U-boat
still was the greatest threat to the
United Nations.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-11-12
KEEP ON N....... .
::&a<31az<Aaa'a</::
. WITH WAR BONDS i.


directed by Mrs. Celestine Doug
lass, will sing and Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith will play a piano selection
Antonette Morris and Dorothy
Monson will play an instrumental
duet and Ruth Hickman and Doro-
thy Monson will sing a duet. Read
ings will be given by Dolores Walk
er and Mrs. L. s. Tabor. Pastor
Nelson is the teacher of the newly
organized adult Bible Class, which
meets at the Sunday School hour
at 9:45 a. m. You are invited to
come and bring your Bible and
study the book Of Ruth during the
month of November.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-11-12
DIR. FISHER TO
GIVE THANKSGIVING
SERMON NOV. q

DIR. Isaac Fisher will be the
preacher for the annual Thanks
giving service sponsored by the st.
Paul Interdenominational Alliance
at 1880 a. M, November Is, at the
st. James A.M.E. Church. A COM
bined choir of the cooperating
churches, under the direction of
Mrs. Cora Moore, will sing. The
offering will go to the Crispus At
tucks Home for the Aged. Churches
cooperating include the Pilgrim
Baptist, Mt. Olivet Baptist,
Apostolic Faith Mission, Camphor
Methodist and St. James African
Methodist. Rev. s. E. Ware is the
president Of the st. Paul Inter-
denominational Ministerial AL
lance.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Sunday is Mems Day at Pilgrim.
At II a. m. 1t. Colonel Floyd Eller
of Ft. Smelling will be the guest
speaker. Guest artists will be Mr..
Williams, at the organ, and PFC
Larry Krause, Post chapel organist
at Ft. Smelling. Mr.. S. E. Hall will
be master Of ceremonies. Rev. S.
E. Ware, pastor, will sing "The
Voice in the Wilderness" and
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
Sunday afternoon at S p. M, Rev.
B. N. Moore Of st. James A. NJ. E.
church will preach the Mems Day
invitational sermon. Major Charity
E. Adams, now stationed at the
WAC training center at Des Moines,
Iowa, will also speak.
Monday, Nov. IS, the women Of
Pilgrim will have an open house in
Fellowship Hall of the church in
honor Of Major Adams. The public
is invited.
Last Sunday, Rev. Wares dy-
manic discourse "The Night of
Doom" was a challenge to Chris
tians today.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-11-12

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Mcconnell,
72S Olson Blvd, have as their house
guest for the weekend their son,
F2c Stanley Mcconnell from New
York, N. Y. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette Vaughn,
3720 Fifth Ave. S., entertained at
bridge and dancing party Satur-
day evening, Nov. 6. Cocktails and
refreshments were served during
the evening. Those who attended
are Messrs. and Mines. Gordon
Dean, Clarence Smith, A. o. Rennix,
Richard Mann, Thomas Morris, I.
Smiley, e. Thompson, Robert Alex
ander; Mines. Virgie White, Bea-
trice Cassius, Earline Donaldson,
Barbara Walls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott of st. Paul.
Mrs. q. W. ROtts, s67 11th Ave.
n, left Tuesday, Nov. o, for st.
Joseph, No. She travelled that far
with her husband, Rev. q. W. Bolts,
who went on to Plattsburg, Mo-, to
officiate at the funeral Of a former
parishioner.
To California: Mrs. w. A. Ross,
1925 Clinton Ave. s., left Friday
evening for Los Angeles on ac-
count of the illness of her father
who resides there.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-11-12
Eta Chapter AKA
Elects Officers

The Eta Chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha held election of officers Sat-
urday, Nov. 6, at the home of Soror
Thelma Berry, 6S4 st. Anthony Ave.
Elizabeth Moore was chosen as
Basileus, Ethel Williams as Anti
Basileus and Parliamentarian,
Juanita Schuck, Grammateus, Allie
Balenger, Epistoleus, Thelma Berry,
Tamiochus, Frances Hughes, Dean
of Pledges, Myrtle Vassar and
Emma Lou Jones were appointed
Philarter and Hodegos. Sorors
Moore and Williams were selected
as delegates to represent the chap
ter at the 10th annual regional con-
ference in St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 13
and IA.