davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OF
LAW BOOKS

SEALED BIDS in Triplicate will
be received and opened at the Unit
ed States District Court Law Lii
brary at Juneau, Alaska, at 10
o'clock A. M, March 20th, 1944, for
the articles described below, to be
sold "as is and where is and in the
condition as of that date" without
warranty as to condition for any
use.
Description TEXT BOOKS
Desty, Criminal Code of California,
1880
Bishops New Criminal Law, 1889, 2
vols Flood &, Co.
Fletchers Cyclopedia of Corpora
lions, vols, published by Gala
CHAN & Co, 1920
Blackemore On Prohibition
McFadden on Prohibition
Freeman On Judgments, 2 vols,
Fourth Edition
Encyclopedia Britannica, Eleventh
/ Edition and bookcase to hold same
Fletcher's Cyclopedia of Corpora
tons, Vol. 13
US. Code Annotated, Vols. Z, 8, 9,
II, Is (2), l6, "a "a, IS, 81, Index,
As. Constitution
Remington On Bankruptcy Vols. /,
4, 7 90, 8
Fletcher's Cyclopedia of Corpora
lions, Vol is
Cyc., Vol. SO, 80, 40
McQuillen On Municipal Corpora
lions, Vols. l to 6 (incl)
Pacific Digest, Vols. 2 to % dncl)
Iowa Year Book, 1882, 1885
US. Statutes at Large, 8 vols, old
Wigmore On Evidence, vols. 1904;
Benedict On Admiralty, Fourth Edi-
ton
Benedict On Admiralty, Fifth Edi-
ton, 3 vols.
/. Bidders will be required to de-
posit the full amount of their bid in
the form of certified check, cashiers
check. or money order payable to
the Treasurer of the United States.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to remove the books pur-
chased within 49, days after receipt
of notice that his bid has been ac-
cepted. If the successful bidder fails
to remove the books within the time
specified herein, the Government re-
serves the right to cause such books
to be removed at the expense of the
successful bidder
2. The books may be inspected at
the Law Library of the u. S. Dis
trict Court of Juneau. between
the hours of A. M and p M, on
the following days of the week.
Each week day except holidays dur
ing said period of advertising.
8. Failure on the part of the pur-
chaser to inspect the books will not
constitute grounds for any claim, adj
justment or revision OF contract.
4. Envelopes containing BIZ S
should be plainly marked BID for
the purchase of Law Books to be
opened at 10 A. M, March goth,
1884, on the outside of the envelope
in the lower left hand corner.
BID
HAVING CAREFULLY EXAMIN-
ED THE FOREGOING AND CON-
SIDERED THE TERMS AND CON-
DITIONS OF SALE, 1--WE HEREBY
OFFER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
BABE DAHLCREN TO
PLAY FIRST BASE
FOR PITTS PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March g.
Dabe Dahlgren has returned and
gned his contract, Prexy William
2enswanger of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates announces. Dahlgren is ex-
--ected to play first base vacated
by Elbie Fletcher who soon dons
Navy uniform
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
BLUE JAYS IS new
NAME FOR PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
The Philadelphia Phillies of the
National League announces a new
nickname of Blue Jays" as the
result of a prize contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
GREAT LAKES CAGERS
MAKE GREAT RECORD

CHICAGO, Ill, March 6. - The
Great Lakes cagers. probably the
nations greatest college or service
five, chalked up another win last
night against Wisconsin by score
of 63 to AZ. 1t was the 33rd victory
in 35 starts for the Great Lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

indicate amount in words
AND SPECIFICALLY WAIVE ANY
CLAIM FOR REIMBURSEMENT OR
REVISION OF CONTRACT.
FRANK H. FOSTER, Librarian
Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, Feb. IA, 1914.
Last publication, March 6, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
NOTICE

After March 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of March
will be accepted at discount.
All remittances must bear post
mark of not later than discount
day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
DIV. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

.OST-Man's Omega Watch, en-
graved. Reward. Return to Empire
FOUND - Key container holding
keys and money. Phone 805.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Sc I sc u IS
HIGH BOWLER,
SUNDAY play

Yesterday afternoon four teams
bowled at the Elks alleys, with the
Signal Corps No. defeating the
Finance squad and the Elks win
ming from the Signal Corps No. 2
by narrow margin. Senescu rolled
total of 544 points to lead the
scoring for the afternoons play
Following are the individual
scores:
S;gpaI Corps Nh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

ROBERT LIGHTS Barber Shop IS
open again. Old Prices, Hair cut
65 cents. shave IS cents. Drop in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone pol.
3l5 Decker Way. Effective
June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music
Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

NANTED-Washer also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry
Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

TURN your old gold Into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

VANTED-USedf urnitur 500 VII
loughby. Phone 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
WANTED

WANTED - Electrical equipment,
sewing machine, etc., that need
repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

LUST-EUUND
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS
is IL A. M. ON DATE
OF INSERTION
FOR SALE
NEW dress form and other articles
Phone Green 1853.
5 ROOM modern house, completely
furnished, two bedrooms. Phone
Douglas 335
81 CHEW Coupe, good tires $3.50.
Lloyd Herrle, Glacier Dairy.
TROLLING boat Ripple" by own
er at POI Gastineau Hotel.
l GLASS show case shelves ap-
pro3imately #. long. Phone IT'S
'GADY'S Parka, Indian made, new.
Phone 20 room 2l4.
COLT BISLEY .33-40, good shape,
two and a half boxes shells. Call
452 between noon and 3 $3.50 p. m.
FOR SALE - Piano. Phone Blue
1875 between and IN
HALL SCOTT 6O-7O hip. boat en-
CINE on Merrimac City Float $40u.
FOUR ROOM partially furnished
house and lot in Douglas. Also
baby bassinett and mattress. See
Clancy Henkins
MODERN four room house, two
bedrooms, furnished, one year
old 4 mile from bridge on Doug
las Highway. $1,000 down, balance
easy payments. Phone Juneau 458.
FOR RENT
SMALL furnished apt. 125 Gastin-
eau Ave. Call afternoons.
TWO-ROOM furnished apt, oil
heat Phone Red 404.
FOR RENT or lease for l year.
Three-room apt, also 3 extra
rooms and bath, partly furnished.
Upstairs, separate entrance. Close
to business district. Only reliable
persons need apply. Write Box
1922 care of Empire.
3 ROOM Apartment in Douglas.
Modern, clean, convenient, fine
for two people. Phone Douglas
472 after pm.
4 ROOM furnished apt. Steamboat
ed, hot and cold water at all
times. Phone 500.
FOR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm Winter rates SIS q month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-
view Apis.
WANTED
WANTED Experienced Grocery
Man Write Empire 3497.
EXPERIENCED typist will do copy
work in own home. Phone 452.
WANTED Air Mattress for Sleep
ing bag. Phone Green 1853.
WANTED - 80 to So TT. Trolling
boat, fully equipped. Write JC
care of Empire.
WANTED-G Girl for fountain and
general store work. Apply Guy
Smith Drugs.
WANTED - Electrical equipment, |
sewing machine, etc., that need
repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parior.
VANTED-Used furnitur' 3O6 VII
loughby. Phone 1888.
EANTED-Washer also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry
Good pay. Phone 299
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LIGHTS Barber Shop IS
open again. Old Prices, Hair cut
65 cents, shave IS cents. Drop in.
PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music
Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
3l5 Decker Way. Effective
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
FOR RENT

TWO-ROOM furnished apt, oil
heat. Phone Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

HAVING CAREFULLY EXAMIN-
ED THE FOREGOING AND CON-
SIDERED THE TERMS AND CON-
DITIONS OF SALE, 1--WE HEREBY
OFFER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

HALL SCOTT 6O-70 hip. boat en-
CINE on Merrimac. City Float $40u.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Help deliver the final blow! |"
Cook

Continued from Page One)
born and where he lived many
years.
The son Of DR. John H Cook,
professor Of law at Howard
University, he was sent at an
early age to the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music where he
studied the violin and won a
scholarship to Berlin, studying
under the famous teacher, JOS
eph Joachim. On his return to
this country he studied with
Anton Dvorark in New York.
Among his later works was an
opera which he only recently
completed with the assistance
of his son, VIII Mercer Cook,
teacher OF languages in Port
au-Prince, Haiti, by whom he
is survived and with whom he
had made his home until his
last illness. Besides the son he
is survived by his former wife,
we'll known actress, Abbie
Mitchell, from whom he was
divorced.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT
HENAY WALLACE SECONDING THE NOMINATION
OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT

Now we have come to the most extraordinary election
In the history country Three times the Democratic
Party has been led to victory by the greatest liberal in the
history of the United States. The Roosevelt is re-
vered in the remotest of this earth The name
Roosevelt is cursed only by Germans Japs and certain
American troglodytes.
The first issue which transcends all others is that COM
pete victory be quickly. Roosevelt in world sense
the only person in the United States who can meet on
even the other great leaders ndiscussons of war
and peace The Voice of our New World liberalism must
carry
1t is appropriate that Roosevelt should the basis
of his record leader He successfully conducting
war bigger than all the rest of put together
He must finish this job before the nation breathe in
safety The boys the front know this better than
one else
The future belongs to those who go down the line un
swervngly for the liberal principles of both political de-
mocray and economic democracy regardless of color
religion In political educational and economic sense
there must be no inferior The poll tax must
Equal opportunities must The future must bring
equal wages for equal work regardless of race
The guardian., 1944-07-29
CHURCH
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, Pastor
ADULT FELLOWSHIP

Sunday, July %, the Young
Adult Fellowship OF Ebenezer
Baptist church, newly or
ganized club, held an afternoon
social at Ebenezer House at
which the purpose of the club
was outlined. Their work will
include religious and social
functions as well as discussion
and action upon questions per-
tanning to education, family
life, and recreation in the com
munity. Miss Drina Stewart,
pianist and the Royal Quartet
helped make the affair a sue
cess.
The officers of the club are:
Miss Williemae Johnson, pres;
Mrs Marie Rudd Thomas, vice
pres; Mrs Seville Bennett, rec
Secy; Mrs Alice J Goss, cor
secy; Miss Marion Bennett,
treas; Miss Evelyn Andrews,
chairman of church member
ship and loyalty commission;
Miss Myrtis Andrews, chairman
of education and social COM
mission; Mrs Marguerite Nc
Kinney. chairman of family
life commission.
Many guests were present to
encourage this new club.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Choice Is Roosevelt and Progress or
Dewey and ROOverism" Says Taylor
Continued From Page One,

President Wallace was defeated and Senator Truman
named to second place.
When asked his impression of Senator Truman as the
for second place the ticket Dr. Taylor of the
opinion that taken all in ALL Truman the best possible
choice especially when the of the ticket
cerned This is not to say that the most popular the
best man Won added bit under the circumstances this
was the best choice.
For those who would disagree Dr. Taylor suggests that
they recall the days and the conditions that existed for
olored just prior to and at the time of Rooseves first
election in 1882. "n those days. when soup kitchens
The regular thing and banks and businesses were failing
and the people starving the country took Roosevelt
and Garner and went to and upif Garner
a deep-dyed Southener Truman is border state man,
much liberal than Garner. We gained much in
those years. cannot be expected that shall lose any
thing with Roosevelt and Truman the winners Truman
compromise candidate to hold the ultra liberals the
liberals and the Southerners to the Roosevelt side
After ALL eecting Roosevelt President and not
Truman. This is fact should not lose sight Of"
Replying to the question: Did you find deep dssats-
faction among the coored delegates when the convention
failed to nominate Wallace Dr. Taylor said: 81 certainly
did. All the colore delegates at the convention
anxious to have Wallace nominated and they were sad
lot when he wasn't"
Have they become reconcled" was another question
asked by the Guardian reporter o certain extent yes
We must remember that Roosevelt is the Presidential
nominee We all know that the colored has advanced
farther and received liberal recognition under Roose
velt than under any other President since Lincoln Be-
sides the choice is between Roosevelt and Dewey whether
going support Roosevelt and his liberal New Deal
policies whether going back to the reactonary
Republican Party with its Hooverism AS between the two
there is need for debate"
Dr. Taylor also urged the election of Mayor Tobin as
our next Mass Governor
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Republicans Plan
Statewide Drive
For Campaiqn Fund

Three former Massachusetts,
governors are named members
of an advisory committee of 10
to direct the raising of cam
paign funds for the Republi-
can party in Massachusetts, for
use in aiding in the election of
local. state and national COP
candidates. The former gov
ernors are Frank g. Allen,
Charming H. Cox and Alvan T
Fuller.
Others on the committee are
Charles F. Adams, Winthrop M.
Crane, Jr.; Carl P. bennett,
Aldus c. Higgins, Charles E.
Spencer, Jr.; Edwin S. Web
ster and c. McGregory Wells,
Jr. Russell B. Stearns is chair
man eof the Massachusetts
Republican State Finance Com
mittee.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Fights Army
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
was brought, Lynn was in the
custody" Of Col. Downer, COM
mandant at Camp Upton, who
therefore was named as "re-
spondent." Since then, Lynn
has been sent overseas and Col
Downer has been retired from
the Army because of his age.
Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Weatherly
were brought into the case by
American Civil Liberties Un-
ion. A strong bries in support
Of the petition has also been
filed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
the Colored People which
states in part: "The sources Of
the writ go back to the earliest
struggles for freedom. The writ
establishes the basic right Of
freedom from unlawful deten-
ton" Other supporting briefs
are planned by the Workers
Defense League and the March
on Washington Movement.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Teiixeiira-

CONTINUED from Page OTe)
fact that I did not win this
nomination has not discourage
ed me in my endeavor to have
a better Ward 8; it has, as a
matter Of fact, increased nv
belief in the work to be done.
l ask all those who have Ia
bored for the progress of our
community to continue to do
so and I promise that I will
be in the field again in 1946
and with the help of God, we
will win.
l should call attention to the
fact that the reason we were
defeated is due to about 14OO
voters in our precincts, not
taking the trouble to vote in
the Primary; a great number
of them suggesting that they
will do so in November, which.
OF course, cannot be done for
me, as I did not receive enough
votes in the Primary to be on
the ticket in November. The
recount gave me 716 votes to
1852 to Mr. Glynn, the nom
The guardian., 1944-07-29

Be FRIENDLY
BY
Ruth Taylor

When was growing up, there
was popular bit of verse which
seemed to appear everywhere,
from greeting cards to neatly
framed Illuminated texts of all
sizes.
IF knew you and you knew me,
If both of us could plainly see"
There would be no race prob
lens if the races took time to
get acquainted. There would be
no Industrial problem if the
workers from both sides of the
office door knew each other.
There would be no class prob
lem if there were a mingling of
the citizens of a community.
There would be no religious pro
blem if worShippers gave to each
others faith the respect they
want for their own.
What we need is understand
ing and the willingness to start
from Scratch-without precon-
ceived preiudices and concepts.
We know facts and statistics but
not people. We study all sorts
OF abStruSe subjects. We dis
cuss motivations and talk glibly
OF what is back of peoples ac-
tionS. But we don't take the time
to learn something of the people
with whom we have to deal. We
are educated in all but friendli-
ness.
If we could adopt a friendly
attitude in@ our relationships
with those around us, we could
solve our bigger problems be-
cause we would acquire the
habit of understanding, the gift
of knowing people. 1t would
color not only our personal lives,
but our community, our national
and international relations as
well. What couldn't we do if
only we would take the time to
know people as human beings
with the same problems, h e
same joys and sorrows as our
own!
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Recent Deaths
Announced By ]. B. Johnson
FunerGI Chapel

JOHNSON - Roxbury. Baby
Arthur Johnson, 5 EIbert st.
Funeral services July % from
the residence.
MOBILES = in Roxbury.
Wade Mobiles, lO3 Camden st.
Funeral services July "a from
the Bethel Baptist church.
BRANCH - in Roxbury.
George Branch, 30 Ball st.
Funeral services July "a from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
POCHET - in bingham.
Berry H Pochet 1872 Fort Hill
st, Funeral services July IS
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
WRIGHT - In w. Medford.
John w Wright, 80 Jerome st.
Funeral services July 26 from
the Shiloh Baptist church.
NUTTER - in Roxbury. Miss
Rejetta M Nutter, 10 baltimore
ct. Funeral services July 27
in Nanticoke, Maryland.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
DR.. Mcleod
(COntinued from Page One)

NCOLLEEhSU JTOHt EupE OfISJ
panied for the quartette of
which he is a member.
DR. Mcleod held the rapt at
tention Of the large audience
present as he told Of condi-
tions in the South and the eff
forts of both white and colored
progreSSiveS to bring about a
new order in the section He
stressed particularly the part
being played by the young
people, especially the students
who met in interracial meet
ingS and planned the strategy.
He spoke also Of the difficulties
faced by the whites. He told of
one member Of an interracial
gathering who said that, if it
were known at his home that
he was at the meeting, his
father would lose his city posi-
ton; of another whose sister
after learning that he was go
ing to the meeting and would
be eating with colored persons,
declared that she was ashamed
of him and he ought to be
ashamed of himself; and still
of another who was asked by
DR. Mcleod why his father who
was a minister could not speak
out against prosecutions Of
colored people, at least against
lynching, and who replied that
if his father did he would be
asked to resign from his pas
torate. DR. Mcleod, himself,
often spoke out fearlessly
against conditions. He added
that progress was really being
made in race relations and
that the colleges were making
the greater contribution IS the
ushering in of the new order,
which, however, he said, could
not be realized quickly till af-
ter many funerals, In the
course of his address he made
the remark that he considered
Boston the most ideal place
for colored people to live.
DR. Mcleod urged all to con-
tribute to the United College
Fund, as the colleges were In
great need and were most de-
serving, playing their part in
bringing about better race re-
.lationS.
Mrs Lillian Williams, chair
man program committee, was
mistress of ceremonies. After
the program many persons
Joined the Association, includ-
ing the speaker.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Find Woman
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
married brother and his wife
and several younger sisters
whom she "mothered" at 10
baltimore Court where she
was we'll known in the neigh
borhood and highly respected,
being a member or attendant
of Columbus Ave, Zion church.
The body was prepared for
burial by ] B Johnson and
taken to Nanticoke, Md for the
funeral where parents of the
deceased and other relatives
reside. Her Boston relatives
accompanied the young wom-
ans remains South.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Card of Thanks

The family of the late
Thomas Earl Wheeler wish to
thank their many friends for
their kind expressions of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Catherine Squire, Moth
err Mrs Octavia Walker,
Mrs Addie Semedo. Miss Lois
Wheeler, Sisters.
The guardian., 1944-07-29

and had violated New York
States civil rights laws in bar
ring colored from membership.
The decision Wednesday, up
held a ruling of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court
on March 8, which had reversed
Justice William H. Murray of the
State Supreme Court in Troy, N.
Y. Justice Murray's decision
held that the association was
a fraternal beneficiary society"
The Attorney General of the
State of New York appealed from
this ruling.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens. Pastor

AWE ASs Ava OFNAASJ a s~oSSA
The Pastor was at his best
last Sunday; his sermon was ex-
tremely inspiring and felt by all
present. A goodly number of
Servicemen were present in
Guiding a chaplain. Visitors were
present from many states.
During the summer months
the Bible School holds one hour
and one general lesson is taught.
Samuel is the topic for the sum-
mer. Different teachers take
charge. from Sunday to Sunday.
Last Sunday the pastor taught
the lesson; enthusiasm ran so
high that no one wished to stop
on time.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School is doing we'll and in
creasing in membership a C h
day.
The guardian., 1944-07-29

inee. This shows that we must
increase our strength by at
least 1000 more new voters.
Our task is ahead, together
we can secure this increase;
and I hereby pledge my sup
port toward that end.
ROY F. TEIXEIRA.
The guardian., 1944-07-29
Hartford Adds To
College Fund

HARTFORD, CONN. - The
United Colored College Fund
Campaign here has achieved
one-half of it's goal of $4,000.
Most of this came from 81
graduates and friends of the
81 participating colleges.
At a meeting held in the in
terest of the fund, more than
400 greeted the speakers. The
principal speaker was Robert
P Daniel, President Of Shaw
University, Raleigh. N C who
emphasized the seriousness OF
the problems now confronting
the colleges. He also paid trib-
ute to noble souls who left New
England after the Civil War to
teach the newly emancipated
hosts and who he said suffered
social ostraciSm to uplift ti~
newly freed people.
A message from Mayer Will
liam H Mortenson of Hartford,
endorsed the College Fund
Campaign. Frank P Chisholm,
a representative of the United
College Fund Campaign also
spoke. Mr. Chisholm cited
some achievement of graduates
of these colleges, adding that
Through the conSecrated and
intelligent leadership, provided
by these colleges, colored peo-
pie today operate 100000
farms, own 100000 homes and
maintain $4,000 churches"
The guardian., 1944-07-29

Ruth Ellison, who sang for
the S. Coleridge-Taylor Associ-
alton last Sunday, "has some
thing" Her work made an i'm
preston which will last a long
time in. the hearts of those who
heard her. Stellar Kirton was
his usually good performer as
poet-reader. Bakers Boys, a
male quartet, was very good.
The all too brief remarks Of
DR. Mcleod Of Texas, were filled
with valuable information.