davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-05
HELP MEN.

ACCoUNTANissa1srys aslsDUs NJ s5 $4,000 etate e1-
A9e9uSIASTS ssR2 5SH 1no4 Local eRA' Rsby Ss
stating age, educational qualifications, ref-
bSs hh schoo sssr boy
ton department real future for alert
zGaRf FoTSG PeSnS P NAN tG0 under 80
act as assistant to laundry superintendent;
good opportunity to learn the laundry
9 & S LAUNDRY. Biadensburg, Md
SRaras5 f6oas bass SH sSbE SaSI
@ % m sDHa PaH sb Bonus
Raa anS % SsF 5ss of N 9s5 steady
ASSISTANT to credit manager, large jew
elry store: experience not necessary but
nent, good salary to start with periodics i q
a5SfaST EEFGhy dAgzifR fSS sfeGaaas de-
paTtment OF newspaper, age s to 80 pre-
ferred; good working conditions, chance
for advancement state salaTy expected for
ASSISTANT JANITOR, HOTEL CLARIDGE,
SO ss1S%.NT S9nn ave s Apply ply in person
manager; experienced preferred, but not
seI,t essential Position pays good la,, salary.
R9g ReDH 9y eIsT Earle only Bua1S S JoHE atb 8S
@sOSA-A
AssIsTANT THEATER MANAGER, un-
s Appy ph BY ssF s5sns
qualifications and furnishing telephone
number; experienced desirable but not
AUTO BODY MEN. hrst-class. S15 day;
ployment. LIBERTY AUTO BODY, 21I6
AUToMoBILE BODY and fender metal
man Unusual proposition to the right
man. Permanent position with firm that
Sons RckEE RiSEf 70 s2nd mae and
AUTO BODY MEN, experienced men will
service shop, offers many advantages, in
Myst5sRilfs Nv ssRTGsdeT Md NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and helper, or if
interested in learning brake business, per-
manent position, excellent salary. Apply 8
AUTO GLASS MAN - Have orening for
sos HIREs @ SRs TGRNER Tofe GLAss sey CO.. psT Ar
pTfe' ATTo MkcHaSIcs Ha aRSsssyn tools furnished per-
nison, TRIANGLE MoToRs, G4oI Rhode
AU4o 1iaRs aEcHANrds sHs RE 15 SsCG Immediately
esrnnss @ Ss See MT Mr. 81 schroedeT @ 0f GsF sfP
c4 Ma service
has always been the best because we get
the best men. Absolute top wages, over
time if desired. Apply at once. Big post
war plans. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd and
SITS. NV
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, two good
men wanted; very high pay; permanent
positions; sick benefits: vacations; bo-
muses.: intelligent MANAGEMENT and clean,
desirable working conditions in modern
vanced THE TREW MOTOR co, Dodge
Plymouth distributors, 18th and v sts.
n W, ask for Mr Moriarity, service mgr
Evening star., 1945-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE SEARCHING diligently for de-
Slrable home. We can pay all cash Re-
plies confidential. No brokers, please. Box
16-S, Star. So
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 80 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
Ii 1929
Book Store, S07 G Street, Northwest, here
tofore owned by j Beall Magruder. has
been sold by her to Gladys and Frank
Bowling. who will continue the said busi-
ness for their own account The said j.
Beall Magruder is no longer connected
j. BEALL MAGRUDER. GLADYS
BOWLING, j. FRANK BOWLING.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Continued on Next PagsJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
ST PHILIPS CHURCH
Sunday. April s. - No churt

Sunday, April s, - No church service.
 12:OO noon Sunday school
 7:3O D. m. Thursday Choir re- hearsal at the ectory.
 The regular meeting of St. Phil ip's Guild will be Wednesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Gus John son.
 Sunday, April 8, Low Sunday.
 Holy Masses are at 8:15 a. m. in the Wrangell Institute; 10 a. m. In local parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the children.
 Religious instruction for children on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday after school and Satur- the week at 7:3O a. m. MasterWil- liam Churchill and Charles Miles will serve. Thursday at 9 a. m. The rest of
 Altar Society meets the first Fri day at Il a. m.
 Week day masses: Tuesday and day of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
WEANaELL NEARLY DOUBLES RED
 CROSS QUOTA

Almost doubling it's original 1945 Red Cross War Fnn7 quota of sl.o88 the local chapter closed the drive tha Isl of sprfl Nith a total of sIss685. Wrangell was the sec 8ud chapter in the Territory to reach it's quota when s10O0 had been subscribed by March 6. Now with this quota almost doubled, it is believed Wrangell has Oversub- serIbad its goal by a larger percent age than any other Alaskan town
 The 1945 campaign was con auctad entirely by mail due to the lack of workers in the local chap ter and the results have been most gratifying reported E. R. sharn- broiea. Drive chairman. A larger percentage Of people than ever be- fore have had the opportunity of giving this year and have respond ed with enthusiasm.
 Through the columns of The Wrangell Sentinel, O. O. Brattebo, of San Diego, California. learned of the local drive and this week sent his contribution in the amount of s2O to aid us. Brattebo will be re- membered as the Government eng ineer here when the Federal build ing was constructed.
 Theater Has Drive
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06

Through efforts of F. C. Cum ningham. local manager Of the Col iseum Theater, the Red Cross was kept before the citizens of Wran- gell throughout the entire month of the drive. Running a special Red Cross trailer and slide during the month and maintaining a Red Cross box in the foyer aided in keeping people conscious of the drive Dur ing several nights of the last week of the drive. Cunningham interrupt ed the show after showing of the Red Cross trailer and collections $50 to the drive total. W. D. Gross. theater owner. sent his Us ual donation also.
 Institute Helps
 Mrs. J. l.. Ripley again took charge of the drive at Wrangell In stitute and a total of $132.64 was contributed by faculty and students
 Division of Funds
 According to information receiY- ed from headquarters in San Fran cisco, Wrangeu has been allotted $500 to be kept in reserve in the local chapter treasury for emerg- encies and the balance of drive fund will be forwarded to National head quarters. National goal for the drive this year was $2OO,000,0O0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
rABAH ManlEs

Alaskan cities to New York would be. Ketchikan to New York, g hours: Juneau to New York, II hours; Whitehorse to New York, 13 hours; Fairbanks to New York, 15 hours; Nome to New York, IT hours.
 The city of Anchorage, which will be included in this connecting service if the CAB grants Pan Am erican permission to fly there, will be only 13 hours flying time from New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06

Proposing to bring Alaska's main cities less than a days flying time from U. s. gateway cities, Pan Am eriean World Airways this week applied with the Civil Aeronautics Board for eight domestic routes. shown in map above. If these routes are granted, Alaskan air passengers will have direct PAA connecting service from Seattle, eastbound to New York and southbound to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Travel time from the following
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06

Mrs. Gladys Overby, Secretary to Gov. Gruening, is leaving her pos ition shortly to join her husband, w. c. Overby, former deputy collee- tor of internal revenue now in ser vice with the U. S Navy and sta toned in California. "Wes", who used to make the Southeast Alaska route for internal revenue knew
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
GIL HE'D ADS

FOR SALE-L & H electric range in Al condition. See Bill Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
PERISCOPE
(Continued from Page onel

(Continued from Page Onel ence opening in San Francisco Ap- Til 25, thus affording opportunity for the Governors to attend meet ings there if desired Governor Gruening expects to leave the Ter ritory about April Is for the Reno sessions In addition to the Terri tories of Alaska and Hawaii, states represented will be California, Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Wyom- ing, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. Gov E. P. Carville of Nevada is chairman of the conference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
SALVATION ARMY

It. Frances Fletcher
 Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services: Il a.m.-Morning worship. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-SaEvation meeting. Tuesday. 5 p.m.-Institute Wednesday, 3:30 pm. - Chil- dren's meeting.
 Wednesday, 7-9 pm. Young Peoples meeting, ages 1O-18. Thursday, Home league at hall. Friday, 7:3O p.m.- Evangelistlc services.
 Saturday - Prayer meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
ALASKA INDIAN SERVICE
 TO BE RENAMED

WASHINGTON At the sugges- tion of Delegate E. L. Bartlett and several other interested parties Secretary Ickes has issued an order changing the name of the Alaska Indian Service to Alaska Native Service.
 As used in Alaska, Delegate Bartlett remarked in urging this change, the word native applies to Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts a. like, while the word Indian is re- strictive and is never used to in clude Eskimos and Aleuts"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06

most of the taxpayers from Kefch- ikan to Juneau and he's now in ifs cal affairs for the Navy. Mrs Over by a top flight secretary who has been with the Governor for three years, will be succeeded by Mrs. Katherine Alexander. who has been serving as assistant secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Ben Judd .Ir.. Pastor

1O:0O a. m. Sunday School.
 11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.
 The church will be closed during the week of April 9, due to the spring meeting of Presbytery There will be no services next Sunday, A pril Il, as the Rev, Judd will be at Hydeburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
CIVIC CLUB

Regular meeting of tn Wrangell Women's Civic and Library Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O. Mrs. Orville Keeney and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will be hostesses for the dessert luncheon and also have arranged an interesting pro- gram for the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-06
IN TOWN

J. Martin and A Van MaYern were arrivals in Wrangell this week aboard a Northland boat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Honor Society
AT MISC Elects
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

EAST LANSING, Nov. 10
Fourteen students and two in
StructorS have been initiated by
ri Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe-
MATES fraternity, 1t was an
nounced today
Or. 3. NJ. Stewart, advisor of
the organization. said that the
following persons were initiated:
Raymond HurIburi, Marlette;
William Krupp, Big Rapids;
Robert Jackson, Lansing; Clar-
cnco Healey. East Jord n;
Eleanor BcSSonen, scan b a;
Joanne Atwood, Lansing; Nir-
gina Snyder. Grand Rapids;
Katherine Weiss, Detroit; Charles
Costa. Detroit: Beverly Holcomb,
MuSkegon, Mary Fuss, Lansing;
Wesley Porterfeld. Lansing
Doris Rinchart, Lansing, and
Marjorie Wis, Grandville.
Mrs. Madelyn Kintner and
Jennie Master, instructors IN
also were taken
into the fraternity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Sailor Accused
In "a Robberies

LANSING NOV 1G a sailor
who spent the first - day, of his
furl0uEh, ponce charge. Tubblng
ia business establishments IN and
near the city today was being
held in iail pending prosecution
action by police or the navy
The suspect Guy Mitchell
owen. apprehendcd a few minutes
after ne is alleged 10 have looted
Ia store on East ShiawaSsee
street. confessed. detectives say,
that he had obtained about $50 in
ca h in Il burglarlcS since
oct 80
He said b. used his shoe TO
smash doors and windows TO
gam entrance to the establish
mcntS. Owen was on 30-day
furlough from his ship which had
doCked at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard He said he needed money
because he had not received hlS
last Two months pay from the
navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Life With Father

WARMERS denied with great
w heat that Bette DAVIS and
Adolphc Mcniou are to be mama
and papa in Life With Father
and I think one Of the reasons
is that Rosalind Russell has been
secretly testing on that lot for
the mother role Secretly be-
cause she doesn't want 10 do II
unless she's right for the part.
Why not Lillian Gish, If the
Russell test doesn't please
RoL? Lillian was certainly
good on the stage, and 80 was
Dorothy Gish. ! saw them
both. William Powell, as we
told you long time ago. II
very likely set as the father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Trouble With Models

7 WAS talking to Adrian a few
days ago and he tells me that
no sooner does he engage a
beautiful model than boom she
either marrieS or gets herself
movie job. He has lost two this
last week through marriage. and
now he is in the market for
couple OF beauties with figures
YOU dream about
Bobby MullineauX, a luscious
blonde well known IN Holly
wood. is marrying a. L. Rod
riguez and leaves for Mexico
City 10 live.
Kitty Kehr. A beauty has
. married Bob Sully, who was in
Love Letters" and is now in a
play in New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Ghosts

II dswned on me the other night
that ! vas being Systematically and
ruih.eSSly haunted by a ghost. This
revelation came 70 me after ] had
spent a ieven.h hour tracking down
: pair of stockings only 10 have them
popupin my husband desk drawer!
The more J think oft, the more
I'm convinced that tbs ghost Of
nine hes been on The job for some
time. lie bauHts re on crowded
buses, unfolding my newspaper 81
thatit looks like a sail IN sut sale
and KNOCKS the hatod the man next
o. me. Heis the cllprt3 10 trips me
when I'm about 70 mike the grand
entrance" into q producer S Office.
Heis. I'm sure. d rather unpleas-
aut haydea Of a ghost and not at al
like the lcvable. witty creature who
haJnts Mrs. Muir in toHght's play.
! sincerely hope that my ghost
listens ir and learn 7much-needed
lesson in good gAo.cgp
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Employees Sue
Ex-Ce||-0

A group of 5S employees of the
Ex-Cen-O Corp. 1900 Oakman,
today filed suit in federal court
against the company, claiming
S250.OQO in overtime wages
The sum represents accrued
overtime payments claimed 10 be
due the workers since Oct. 21,
1888. when the Wage-llour Act
became effective.
Federal Judge Edward J.
Moinet will hear the case The
company has 20 days in which to
answer the charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
A+ten+ion-Bing Fans

WONDERFUL news for the
w Crosby fans, Bing IL so--
ing to do an hour show to
sing his beloved Christmas
songs on national hookup,
Dee. s. II will be his only
radio appearance OF the year.
and the program will be given
to raise funds for the Sister
Kenny Foundation. in which
Bing is so vitality interested.
Two orehestras will accom-
pany the old grosner. and
many top stars, including Bob
Hope, Patrice munSel, the
Metropolitan Opera prima
donna, and other big names
will be with him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Brain Game Answers
(Quo>tionS on Editorial Page

RV"' N'i'iN WI i"'''' '''
/ When 4 glacier reaches the
sea 1t flows slowly great
UTrrCv t1rU1t1lrr off from
time 80 time which float of
IN the form Of iCcberg>.
. Columbia
3 tal True The cloth of that
color was first used by Brit
i>b troops i'm India rb1
False II is from the opera
Aida by Verdi
1 Margaret OBueu.
. tal is correct,
6 Only 20 per cent of the
bombs fell in target areas.
I Shakespeare IN The Com
cdy Of Errors
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Gene Kelly All Set

IENE KELLY bas hi, hrd
- postuor mouic all Pieked
out. Ne udnts to do the hat
Ncu York play, Are You
With H7 Gene Uired NON
that he has his heart ser on
doing the play as a picture
with Frank Sindtrd. After
Anchors Awcieh," Which WGs
an all time hat, YOU can
imagine M-G-M is listening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

planning money
the
OF minew complaining
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Dies in Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Nov. &c. Ray
Howard, sc, retired city clerk, was
dead here today after an eX-
tended heart illness. He was city
clerk for II years and retired last
Ian
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

It's The Detroit Times for 80
nationally famous features. Dial
Cherry 1900 To arrange for
home delivery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Connolly Answers
Questions on Editorial Page

ocl. , tb). 3 (a). 4-(cl
tJocasta). 5 Cbl. 6-(a)
Carthage tbl Verona; tcl
Ithaca; I'd Venice; teD
Florence
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

COMMUNIQUES


fact picture looked Salvatore Dali had
with a broker
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

lew people tired 10 so before
they paid.
One guy had a good idea
as TO how 10 relieve the tax
payer. He suggested sending
out the tax forms with head
ache powder enclosed.
But I'm glad they're going
TO reduce taxes. They were
getting so high, they were
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

from voting on FEPC without the
full membership present.
Spokesman for the National
Council on Thursday said that the
Republicans will have opportunity
now to prove that no deal had been
concluded by merely affixing their
signatures to the discharge petition.
Four weeks ago minority leader Joe
Martin had said that the COP was
holding off in expectation that the
bill would be reported.
There were nearly 130 signatures
on the petition at the end of the
week. Two hundred and eighteen
are necessary for discharge.
Chairman SABBATH Of the rules
group addressed the house on We'd
nesday, announced that he would
now sign the discharge petition and
urged "all fairminded members to
do likewise" He specifically called
upon the four Republican members
of his committee to follow his ex-
ample.
Rep. Slaughter, hailed as hero
by the southerners upon his return
and appearance on the floor, spoke
the same day and described the
Norton bill as "the slickest COM
munist trick that had ever been
working in the framing of the bill"
He called the word creed" dodge
for the Communist.
Asked by Rep. Adam Powell
whether he would accept the word
religion" as substitute for
creed" Slaughter said he would
consider it. The next day Mrs. Nor
ton challenged Slaughter on the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
FIGHT This week
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Slaughter CD of Missouri had not
arrived, the vote was postponed
until later in the day. The fact that
he had already let it be known that
he opposed the Norton bill has led
many to conclude that the Repub-
lican had entered into deal where.
by the bill would remain bottled
Other legislation had been voted on
with but II of the IL members pres
ent but they consistently refrained
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
SUSPECT IN FATAL
ATTACK IS Slain

COLQUIT, Ca, June 19 (ANP)
Twenty year old Charlie Lee Price
was shot to death here by mob of
hastily sworn in deputies after his
arrest as suspect in the clubbing to
death of Mrs. Mae German, 5O-year
old white woman.
Price, according to Sheriff w. S.
Tabb, was being transported to jail
when he attempted to leap out of
the officers car, only to be met
with hail of bullets from the pis-
tolls of more than a dozen special ,
deputies. The shooting, Negro lead
ers here observed, bore all of the
earmarks of another illegal lynch
ing"
The woman's body, clad in a night
gown was found in her front yard
by 7O-year old neighbor Mrs. Cor
man, beaten about the head, had
been attacked by hogs after she was
slain. Her face and head were badly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

resentative to the staff of the COM
merce department in every section
of the United States where the
Negro population will justify.
3. That an advisory committee
be named by the secretary of COM
merce, recommended by the busi-
ness league, to advise with the Ne
gro representative, the small busi-
ness department and the secretary
respecting problems relating to the
Negro business structure.
A round-table discussion fol-
lowed, during which period Secy.
Wallace exhibited keen interest in
Negro population drifts and indi-
Gated his belief that surveys should
be Immediately made in this field.
While the secretary said he would
reserve judgment as what he would
do respecting the suggestions made,
he expressed belief that more am
pie representation should be given
Negroes in large population centers
of the nations.
Those who attended the confer
ence with Chairman Crayton were
George w. Cox, vice president of
the North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co., Durham N. c.; O. K.
Manning, acting secretary of the
business league, Houston; Willard
w. Allen, president Southern Life
Insurance Co., Baltimre; M. S.
Stuart, vice president Universal
Life Insurance Co., Memphis and
Roscoe Dunjee, editor, Black Dis
patch.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

same issue and assured him that if
he offered such an amendment to
the language objected to that the
committee on labor would not op-
pose the charge.
Meanwhile, although Martin has
maintained silence, Rep. Joseph
Baldwin (R) of New York, a CO.
sponsor of FEPC legislation, called
on his colleagues in the house to
sign the dicharge petition.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
Business LEAGUE
COMMITTEE Sees WALLACE;
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

ASHIN TON, June 19
(ANP)-Secy. of Commerce Hen
ry A. Wallace listened with a great
deal of interest of the business de-
velopment and postwar planning
committee of the National Negro
Business league, headed by Leroy
Crayton, Cleveland business man
and chairman of the committee.
The conference covered a period
Of almost an hour. The delegation
was presented to the secretary by
Editor Roscoe Dunjee, Oklahoma
City, president of the business
league.
Dunjee in his opening statement
to the secretary complimented the
government for many efforts put
forth through the department of
commerce to assist the Negro busi-
ness man, but added that the bust
ness league felt there was currently
an added something that could be
done giving strength and effective
under -pinning to the Negro busi-
ness structure, and which could be
developed through the division of
the commerce department devoted
RI tho Iittlo bucipaSc y,oo,, Of tbo no
tion.
1t was pointed out that the Negro
business structure was vitally in
terested in cooperative buying, gov
ernment loans, surplus war sup
plies, new business fields, farm
problems and Negro population
drifts. 1t was suggested that the
commerce department could mater
tally assist the business league in
its postwar program in the above
fields.
NJ. S. Stuart, Memphis, secretary
of the committee, read a formal
statement which embraced the fol-
lowing suggestions:
1. Appoint a Negro business
man with appropriate title in the
small business department, and al
low the National Negro Business
league to suggest several names of
individuals for consideration for
this position.
2. Appointment of a Negro rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
R. |. Avenue Citizens
Mark Anniversary:
Hairless Gives Talk

In future housewives may be cook
ing with electronics.
Representative Hairless, Democrat.
of Arizona told the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association last
night on their 37th anniversary of
some of the sneak peaks" he had
been in the scientific field while
acting on special House subcommit-
tees.
He explained how a ham could
be cooked in minutes. An electric
current thrown on the meat would
heat all the molecules simultaneous
ly. One citizen suggested that
science first make the hams avail
able.
Speaking on future jet-propelled
transport planes, Mr.. Hairless said
citizens would be flying 5000 miles
per hour in few years. He added
chat in the next generation planes
will be able to 60 half way around
the world and drop 100000 pounds
of bombs by remote control.
In the business meeting, the aSso-
citation voted to indorse the Board
Of Public Welfares proposal for a
new Receiving Home for Children
and Industrial Home School,
Another motion, proposed by John
l.. Fowler, Zoning Committee chair
man. stating that the Rhode Island
citizens would cooperate with the
Burroughs Citizens Association in
opposing the erection of low-cost
housing in the 5000 block of Seven
tenth place NE. was passed.
Mrs Warren B. Burgess, chairman
Of the Schools Committee, reported
that her committee had found there
was no need for senior high school
in the greater Woodbridge area. Tech
High School, she said, can handle
more students and a decrease in en-
rollment is expected after the war
A citizens association softball
league has been formed, composed
of l6 teams, Charles F. Green, ST.
chairman of the Parks Committee,
informed the group. The associa-
ton voted to give $40 toward equip
nent
In celebrating their 37th annlver-
ssry, four of the associations past
presidents gave short talks. In
cluded we're: M c. Wilson, who re-
viewed the outstanding events dur
ing his term; Harold j. Clay, John
L, Fowler and Mr.. Green.