davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
How Stretching Sugar
Pointed Way to Better,
Smoother Ice Cream
BY MARY MASON

by MARY MASON
We've made a wonderful discovery in
our test kitchen: We've found that
rennet-custard ice cream, always extra
smooth and rich-tasting, is better than
ever when made with part corn sirup!
Iasters agree that stretching sugar ac-
tually improves it, makes it more than
ever like old-time hand freezer ice
cream. Don't take my word for it
here's the recipe. Try it for yourself!
vanilla ICE CREAM
i"Junket" Brand Rennet Tablet
tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
h cup sugar
II cup corn sirup
(Karo, Sweetose, etc.)*
~ teaspoons vanilla
Dissolve "Junket" Rennet Tablet by
crushing in cold water. Mix light cream,
sugar, sirup and vanilla. Then follow di-
rections on the package for making
rennet-custards. Pour at once, whtle still
At4Nto, iitO ACCZiiS lIdy. bO TOl move
until set-about 10 minutes. Then place
in freezing compartment and freeze until
Jfrm. Remove to bowl, break up with
fork, and beat with rotary beater until a
thick smooth mush. Finish freezing.
*Corn sirup may be replaced by II
cup sugar; or by II cup sweetened
condensed milk. OR omit both corn
sirup and sugar and use u cup honey.
For many other delicious ice cream and
rennet-custard recipes, and FREE
trial package of "Junket" Rennet Tab
lets, write to "Junket" Brand Foods,
Division of Chr. Hansen's Laboratory,
Inc, Dept. CHA, Little Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Special Cartoon Display Marks
Anniversary Of the Berrymuns

II perchance Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
K. Bergman, who are observing
their SD wedding anniversary today,
visit Corcoran Gallery of Art, they
will receive a surprise.
Mr.. Bergman, whose able car
tooning pen as The Stars cartoonist
for nearly four decades has won
him world repute, has been repre-
sented in the Corcoran's numerous
collections for several years. G.
Powell Minnigerode, director, learn
ing of the approach Of the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
man, decided to schedule a special
exhibit Of The Star cartoonist's s
drawings, beginning that day.
II regard Mr.. Bergman as one
of the worlds outstanding cartoon
Evening star., 1946-07-05

ists." said Mr.. Minnigerode. "He
and his work are part of the history
Of our times. He Is always clever,
lively, timely. yet never does his
work carry an unkind sting. We
hope that in staging this exhibit of
our collection OF Bergman originals,
of which we are proud, that we add
to Mrs. Berryman's and his happir
ness on this OCCASION
Evening star., 1946-07-05

More than 10 North and South
American scientists are working on
the project, which is under the d.
rection Of DR.. Julian H. Steward OF
the Smithsonian's Institute of So
cial Anthropology. The work, when
completed, will contain all available
information about the numerous
Indian tribes in South America.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
New Volumes Describe
South American Indiuns

Two volumes Of a encyclopedia Of
South American Indians have just
been published under the joint
sponsorship OF the Bureau of Amer
lean Ethnology OF the Smithsonian
Institution and the State Depart
ment, 1t was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
gATRE 10 ENTER
 MUSIC COLLEGE

Bob Satire, well-known Juneau musician, will leave via PAA to- morrow enroute to Chicago where he plans to enroll as a student at the Chicago Musical College.
 Planning to attend the school for four years, Satire will major in piano during his first term. After graduating from Juneau High in 1922, Satire spent 33 months and II days in the army, stationed in the Aleutians and other Alas kan spots during most Of the time. Following his discharge he return led to Juneau and has been employ led in the Property Section of the Engineer Office.
 Accompanying Satire on the trip tomorrow as far as Seattle will be his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jol.r Satire, who plan to visit relatives in that city. In addition, they plan a trip to Soap Lake before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
h0LM0UIST f0URINGS
 TAKE IN EVERYTHING

l Recurring to Juneau on the Alas
 ka yesterday, after a trip during which they took in all there was
 to take in" were MT. and Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and their son, John.
 The Holmquists have been away from Juneau for a vacation of ap- pro2imately two months, spending the time visiting on both coasts. The first part of their trip took them to New York by train While in that city, MT. Holmquist attend cd the Elks convention and saw all the sights. Upon returning to Seattle, the Holmquists rented a car and drove to Hollywood CaHf Young John remained in Seattle during that trip. While in the sunshine state they visited MT. Holmquist's brother, Mir Ernest w. Holmquist, formerly of Juneau. Back at work at the Public Roads Administration today, MT Holmquist can gaze out the win dow and reminisce concerning the trip in which TO rain was seen at all The Holmquists report that it was particularly hot in central Cali fornia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
COCKER GOES HOME

The black cocker spaniel at the City Pound here yesterday was claimed by it's owner.
 Dog owners are reminded by the City Clerk that if dogs with li- censes are stray or annoying they will be picked up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

Boyd Stewart and r. L. Pattie to Lloyd
Callison, e Sc sec /, twp 37n rye CIV.
Same to same, sw ne sec !, twp 37n
rye 8w.
same to same, n n sec 8. twp 37n rye 5w.
Same TO same, Sc ne sec 70 ne sec "a,
twp SIN rye 8w.
Inland Empire Reffneries Inc, = interest
ne Sc. sc sc sec Is, twp 32n rye 6w.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carolyn Berger to Union Oil Co. of Cali
fornia, sec i, twp 35n rye 5w, for 10
years; delay rental after one year at $3.50
each months.
Mabel Morrison trust estate to K. D. Par
dee, W sw sec IL, e, NV ne sec IS, twp
35n rye CIV, for term OF years.
MORTGAGES
Inland Empire Refineries, Inc, Nevada
corporation, TO Harris Trust & Savings
Bank, Chicago, and Harold Eckhart, as
trustees, 1913. 900. Mortgages refinery plant
and all equipment IN Spokane County,
tons and bulk plants; oil purchase agree
ments and all oil and gas leases, except
oil and gas properties now owned in
north Cut Bank field.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter Oil Co. to Del Re Brothers
z page 81, sc sec "a ne sec rs, twp
35n rye 6w.
The Carter OIL Co. and Phillips Petro-
leum Co. to Otto J. Hartwig, ct al, releases
oil and gas lease dated Aug. Is, 1914. Re
corded book 8. page 337, covering sec ~,
twp 36n rye INV.
K. d. Pardee and Leila B., his wife, to
Mabel Morrison trust estate, oil and gas
lease dated Aug. "a, 1945; q interest In
all sec %, twp 35n rye 13w.
Same to Ann Peterson Lamb, lease dated
Aug. "a, 1916; Y interest in all sec %,
twp 35n rye 13w.
The Carter OH Co. and Phillips Petro-
leum Co. to J. L. Sherburne, ct al, leases
dated July /, 1914. Three leases on sw,
w sc sec IA; n NV, NV ne sec %, twp
35n rye INV.
Peter Desimon and Mary, his wife TO
Ora W. and r. E. Davis, oil and gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
FOR SALE
Immediate Shipment
500 BARREL CAPACITY

NEW an NOtlEMO E4-EEA XANM6
9-High Type Galvanized
High Type Black
Dimensions are Is, Az inside
diameter 16' II high, shell and
bottom and cone roof II gauge
throughout.
Gross Weight--Approx. 5000 lbs.
Net Weight-ApprDx. 1000 lbs.
58-Low Type, Black, 21s 6% inside
diameter X s. Oh = high, Shell and
Bottom 10 gauge steel, Cone Roof
II gauge.
Gross Weight-Approx. 1900 lbs.
Net Weight-Approx. 1900 lbs.
All above tanks unassembled, complete
with Bolts, Gaskets. Fittings, Erec-
ton Tools and In original crates
for shipment.
Location: New York State.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Wire Phone Write
DuIien Steel Products, Inc.
2S3 Broadway New York, N. Y.
BEEKMAN 3-3O41
Member of Association of Steel
Distributors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
JUDGMENT

JUDGMENT
Anna Aronow VS.. Roy J. Wilcox, et al
quiets title in plaintiff 70 NV NV, 20, Sc
DECREE
o. A. Nepstad and william Fargher VS.
Noah r. Harmon, ct al. quiets title in
plaintiffs TO oil and gas lease covering the
ne 2335-2w, subject TO q y q overriding
royalty interest of Helen NJ. Campbell
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
o. A. Nepstad and William Fargher to
Samuel L. crippen, 1f3 interest in ne
23-35-3w
Coolidge & Coolidge, Inc to Handbook
Oil Co, y interest in Sc NV 10-35-3w.
First State Bank, Shelby, to Adlon Oils
& Mines, Ltd, Winnipeg, W Sc 29-35-3w.
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
B. " Hole Jr. VS.. Unity Petroleum Corp,
lots 5. 10, II, IS, Fl, block 6. Shelby First
addition; Sc NV, n sw %, NV NV 20-32-2w;
13 acres in Sc sw S-34-2w.
WATER LINE RIGHT OF WAY
Leonard w. Sheppard to the Texas Co,
s, sw 81, Sc 20-362w.
AGREEMENT AND DECLARATION
OF TRUST
Fulton Kelvin OIL Co. TO The Public, w
NJ Fulton, subscriber, and w. NJ Fulton,
Ray V. Strandberg and T. A. Thompson,
trustees.
ASSIGNMENT OF GAS RIGHTS UNDER
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Union OIL Co. of California to The Mon
tana Power Co., lots and z, sw, 6, lots
] and 2, NV, 7-35-4w; s sw, 2-33-4w; n
sc, 2-33-4w; n sw, 2-33-4w. sw NV, n sw
QUITCLAIM DEED
Hazel F. DeSchon, ct al. to Christine
Byrne, sw NV 25-35-2w, excepting 39s &c
landowners royalty.
A. Beardslee to Rudolph ]. Roseth, ne
sc 20, NV ne 35-35-3w
DEED TO MORTGAGE LANDS
State of Montana to William Henderson
Mech, Sc. sw sc "a, sw sw 35-36-1e; lots
and 4, s NV 2-35-1e.-
LIS PENDENs
Marion E. Lewis VS. Frank T. Lewis,
W ne, NV II, lots and z, sec 27 lots
l, 3, 4, sec 2S-31-2w; lots and 4, Sc NV,
sw 2-324w; ne "a, NV 35-33-3w; sw and
ne, ne NV 3O-30-2w;. e sw, s Sc sw sw
Sc 3l-33-4w; sw sc 2, ne NV, ne 11-34-4w;
Sc Sc ~, sw, sc FL, sw, ne, Sc ne %,
sw NV 27-31-2w.
Paul, ct al, quiet title to oil and gas lease
hold on ne sw, Sc NV 24-35-2w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
c. A. Kittendorff to MARIN B. Porter and
+. C. Reynolds, / u on W sc 9-35-1w.
Stuart w. Hannah to Arthur Raynsford
u of 1 % on sc 25-35-1e
Same to E. J. Drake, 3/16 of ~ on Sc
25-35-1e.
LEASE AGREEMENT
Fred r. Parent to l.. c. Stevenson lot
NV ne, ne, NV 81, Sc sw 20, ne NV
32-37-3e.
WARRANTY DEED
John J. Hurley to Henry w Kanning
NV a. sw, ne sw, $ NV. ne NV 1888
lie, reserVing all oil and gas.
AGREEMENT
Matt Rice to Obert Knutson. Sc 1I-32-2w.
Sc sw, l9-344w; sw sc, 6, W ne, Sc ne, 1888
4w; 5, 29-37-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

ON AVN Gas


Katharine Ride 20 Hannah-Porter Co,
sw ne, W sc 80, NV ne, sc ne 31-32-1w.
James F. Welker and Howard +. Weiker
10 Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., Sc, S ne,
sc NV. ne gw 6-32-1w.
Pacific Northwest Life ms Co. TO Louis
L. Place, ne 2s-34-4w.
Albert Goeddertz to Coolidge g. Coolidge,
Inc, Sc NV 10-35-3w.
J. Ely Crawford to Otis L. Thompson.
sc NV, ne sw 7-34-2w.
Francis w. Knobel to Husky Refining
Co, NV, n sw, 81. ne ne, 20-36-1e.
Norman P. Kaibfleisch to William A
Noon. NV 9-31-1e.
Ray sorreil TO Vernon f. Smith, Sc
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
NJ. G.. Thorpe to Maverick Oil g. Gas Co,
ne, W, e NV Sc 2S-36-2w, reserving
. = e overriding royalty
Esther X. Fry to A. d. Banker, ne ne
25-34-3e.
William J. Simpson to same, sw "a, NV
25-34-3e.
United States to Rudolph ]. Roseth, sw
25. ne sc 20. ne 35-35-3w.
/. j. Grinde TO Pacific Western Oil Corp,
" 17-35-le.
ern OIL Corp, lots and z, Sc sw, 6, lots
I. 2, 8. 4, W 7-35-1e.
Lois Bailey, individually, and as surviv-
ing partner of Montana Oil Journal TO Lee
Edwards, e 2S-35-3w, excepting 1888
acres in ne 2S-35-3w.
u L. and A. E. Pearson to william A.
Noon, 17-31-1e.
ls-3l-ie.
Esther Mclean to w. A. Noon, Sc 4-31-1e.
Paxton Sheets 10 same. e. 8, sw 10-31-1e.
Vivian Sheets McCarter to same. e. 8.
John Keller to same. W I5-s1-1e.
All of the above leases have assignments
attached TO Lynwood Fix, as trustee, from
W, A. Noon, reserving so royalty.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Neptune oil and Gas Co., to The Public
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Neptune Oh and Gas Co.. to The Public,
sale of property and assets to Michael NJ.
King Of Kelvin, Mont.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Northumberland Utilities Co, to Howard
L. Kinyon, e, 10, all of sec 14-32-2e
Same TO same, W sw, 2, W w, ne NV, NV
same to Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
W sw, 2 W W, ne NV, NV ne 11-32-2e
Keith G. Morton to Helen M. Campbell,
S ne 23-35-3W.
Carter oil Co to Queen City Oil Co., ne
NV 22-37-4W,
British-American Oil Producing Co. to
Alex McAlpine, sc sw "a, ne NV, NV 25,
NV 27-37-3w.
Same to Henry J. Gauss, Sc 10, sw 10,
ne "A. NV 24-37-3w.
The Texas Co. to Helen S. Reitsch, e,
Noah F. Harmon, ct al to Helen M
Campbell ne 23-35-3w.
British American Oil Prod. Co. to John
FarbO, Sc ne 8, sw NV 1O-37-3w.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
The Columbian Co TO Elmer A. Benson
= interest IN oil and gas reservations in
ne, sc, Sc Sc, sw, /, sc, ne, Sc ne
i2-35-3e.
Same TO same. y interest in oil and gas
reservations IN n NV, 8, ne ne, 8, sw sw.
$ NV. G sw 4-33-4w.
Same to same, X interest in oil and gas
reservations in sw sw, 5, lots and Is,
Sc Sc 6,3l-4w Sc Sc, 20. ne ne, W ne, NV,
ne sw, NV Sc 32-32-4w.
Same to A. J. Kaufman and Cliff X.
Kaufman, II interest in oil and gas reser-
vations in ne, W Sc, Sc Sc, S sw, 1, sc,
ne, Sc ne 12-35-3e.
Same to same. \ interest in oil and gas
reservations in NV, 8, ne ne, 8, sw sw.
s NV, sw 4-33-4w.
Same to same y interest in oil and gas
reservations in sw sw, 5, lots 8 and 10,
Sc Sc 6-31-iw; Sc Sc, %, ne ne, W ne, NV,
ne sw, NV Sc 32-32-4w.
ir-----------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
AssEGNkEENT o. MINING LEAsRs

An extensive oil exploration cam
paign is being mapped out for
China, which produced oil for the
first time during the war, although
natural gas has been produced there
for more than 1000 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

lease dated 7-12-46, covering l acre tract
OF land in southwest corner OF southwest
corner sec Is, twp 36n rye 5w.
ASSIGNMENT or MINING LEASES
Stuart w. Hannah, ct ux, 10 VIM NJ.
Hsnlon, 500 interest a NV sec %, twp 32n
rye 6w.
Same to same, 5O% interest sw sec II,
twp 32n rye 6w.
s. w. Swenson, ct ux, TO VIM NJ Han
lon, SO right, title interest In lease cover
ing n ne sec 80, twp 32n rye 5w.
Inland Empire Refineries. Inc. to Cor
don M. Plotke, X interest In OH and gas
lease on n sw sec %, twp 32n rye Bw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

Anna Aronow VS.. Roy J. Wilcox, ct al,
quiets title in plaintiff 70 NV NV, 20, sc
NV, sw 22-32-2w.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Horne Will Receive
Star Trophy Tonight

Presentation of The Evening Stal
trophy for outstanding civic service
and election Of officers ewill feature
the last meeting Of the season ot
the Montgomery County Civic Fed.
Grafton at 8 o'clock tonight in thu
Bethesda Elementary School.
William B. Horne, retiring presi.
dent of the organization, will re.
ceive The snr Cup, awarded IN
nually to the member OF comfnitte,
making the greatest contribution t,
civic welfare during the past year.
New officers nominated are Rhee
E. Burkett, president; Herbert N
Eaton, vice president; Ernest Wood
chek, recording secretary; Mrs. W
w. Rubey, corresponding secretary
and Wesley H. Blank, treasurer.
Those nominated to the Executiv,
Committee are Ralph D. Boyd
James D. King, Dwight M. Collin
and DR.. Lewis Merriam.
Lewis B. Sims, chairman of tn,
Public Finance and Budget Commit
tee, will report on the proposed
county budget for the coming fisca
year, which contemplates a 25-cen
increase in the tax rate. A publi
hearing on the budget will be hel.
before the county commissioners a
pm. tomorrow in the Rockvill,
Courthouse.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

ing this work in the North American
division each year. M. E. Kern of
Takoma Park, head of the Home
Study Institute, said 2,729 persons
had enrolled in the denomination s
correspondence school last year.
More than 100000 adults and
youths are enrolled in the Voice of
Prophecy" radio Bible schools, Paul
Wickman, secretary of the Voice of
Prophecy Corp, told the gathering
last night. These courses, conduct
ed in English, Spanish, Portuguese,
German, Italian, Chinese, Japanese
and a Filipino dialect, have SO5 5,399
adults and 103,151 youths as stu
dents. Nearly 1900 adults have
been graduated from the senior
Bible course and more than 10000
from the junior division.
Glenn Calkins. inter American
division president, reported his di-
vision has $1,000 Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists. OF these, more than 5000
were taken into the denomination
in the past year. He said the goal
for 1916 would be 1000 new members
a month. n
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mon Cleared Of Charge
In Theft of Materials

Thomas Pignataro, 20, of the 64O0
block of Second place NV. has
been freed Of charges in connection
with reported theft of building
materials from a construction job at
1848 wyoming avenue NV. May 16,
and colored watchman faces Mu-
nicipal Court action tomorrow in
! the case.
Mr.. Pignataro said he purchased
q quantity Of bricks in good faith
from Allen Mackell, As, of the first
r block of Naylor court NV, watch
man on the job, who now is charged
; with their theft. Mackell has de-
MED the charges.
Z The loss was reported by Harry
Krevait, contractor, of 1926 D street
NE. Police said that the materials
were moved from the Wyoming av-
enue Job to a construction project
at 4025 Twentieth street NE.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Veterans Seek Police
Check on BuiIdino

A survey by Metropolitan Police
OF every housing construction and
repair job in the District was
asked today by members of the
Combined Veterans Committee for
Housing, in move to check un-
authorized construction with black
market materials.
Fraser Gardner, as chairman of
the expediting committee of the
veterans group, made the request
at noon meeting with Brig. Gen.
Gordon R. Young, Engineer Com
missioner.
Mr.. Gardiner requested that Gen.
Young ask Maj. Harvey G. Callahan,
police superintendent, to instruct
every policeman who walks a beat"
to inspect Federal permits ION a
24-hour basis" of every job in the
city.
We've had reports of unauthor-
lied jobs being carried on with black
market materials-much Of its de-
livered at night" Mr.. Gardner
charged. I'VE propose that every
officer check the jobs and that the
findings he incorporated in a report
to Gen. Young. Then after that,
police could constantly keep check
ing to make certain that no new
unauthorized projects are started"
he said.
Gen. Young said he would take
the matter up with the Commits.
sioners at tomorrow's board meeting.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee who accompanied Mr.. Gard
ner on his visit to Gen. Young
were L. H. Neville-Thompson and
j. E. Chamberlin, who were named
by the full committee, representing
several veterans organizations, to
investigate bottlenecks in the hous-
ing program here.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Model Plane Meet;
Fastest CIocked at III M.P.H.

rowly missing group Of people
who were blinded by the sun.
Hundreds of gallons of soft drinks
and milk and more than 300 pounds
Of hot dogs we're consumed by spec
tators during the day. A first-aio
crew was on hand, but there were
no records of any heat prostrations
at the sun-baked field. The crowd
was kept Informed of proceedings
by Bill Coyle, radio director OF The
Star, and Jim Gibbons and Traitor
Robertson of the WMAL staff, ovel
public address system furnished
by the Army Recruiting Offices
Tenth and D streets NV
A high light Of the meet was un.
yelling by Army technicians of sew
eral robot models Of the type used
during the war for target practice
The planes, controlled by a pilot
on the ground with a control boz
which sends radio impulses, come
to earth by parachute wheneve,
the pilot wishes to land the ship.
1947 Meet Undecided.
DR.. Walter A. Good was contest
director, assisted BY David A. Robl
Of the National Airport Club. gen
eral chairman in charge of arrange.
ments. Judges were DR.. Good, L. O
Steger and william Rogers.
After the meet officials said the,
did not know If another would be
organized for next year. One officia
said, I'VE will plan another if we d.
not go more than $4,000 in the hole.
Registration fee was only so cent.
| per entrant. A long list of prize.
for winners in all events were large.
| ly donated.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Jewish Center 10 Open
Day Camp on July 3

The Jewish Community Center
will open its summer day camp atop
the roof of the center building
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, on
July 8, to care for about 80 children
during the summer months, it was
announced today.
The camp, open from $50 am. to
) pm, Mondays through Fridays
will offer program of arts crafts
dancing, dramatics and physical
education for children from to IL
years of age. A swimming pool al
the center will also be available for
the children.
Registration is open now and will
continue until about July 1. The
camp will remain in operation until
August %.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
0n|y64 PerCenI
OF Wilson Glass
Wants 10 Teach
Rule to Require.
2 Years Service
Is Proposed

A survey of entrance require
ments for Wilson Teachers College
was demanded today by DR.. James
A. Cannon, Board of Education
member, when he discovered only "a
per cent Of the graduating class in
tend to become teachers.
DR.. Cannon suggested that pos
sibly the entrance rules-which now
do not require any promise to
teach-might be changed to require
at least two years of service in the
District schools after graduation.
The board member added that only
candidates who could pass the
teachers examination would be re-
quired to give the two years service.
District residents may attend the
college withoat payment of tuition
State residents pay 5000 year.
DR.. Clye Huber, college registrar,
said low salaries of teachers is the
main reason for the failure of some
graduates 70 enter the profession.
They are only % students in the
class, Is of whom began the three
day teaching examination at the
college today
In other Years almost all the
graduating class took the examina-
tions, but now Government and pri-
vate industry salaries are too at
tractive for many of the students,
DR.. Huber said.
DR.. Cannon stressed he is not ac-
cusing the non-teaching graduates
of "unethicar" behaviour, because
he does not blame them for trying
for higher salary as they now
have legal right to do.
The entire teachers college sit
uation has been the subject of
numerous warnings by school heads.
From an enrolment of 40 in 1898,
for example, the total enrolment is
now only 261. This drop also has
been paid to- low teachers salaries,
since the enrolment has always been
predominantly girls and should have
remained comparatively stable even
in wartime, officials have stated.
The District teachers have been
demanding a fiat increase in all
salaries to attract and hold" prom
ising students to the profession. The
District Commissioners have coun-
tered with proposal to raise sal
aries IA per cent, which has been
objected to by teachers on the basis
that the higher-paid employees will
then get the biggest increases.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Guests at Baptist Home
Given Dinner by Club

Thirty-nine guests of the Stod.
dard Baptist Home for the Aged,
324 Bryant street NV, attended the
annual dinner given on their behalf
yesterday by the Helping Hand Club
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church.
Among the guests was Mrs. Mary
Francis Goodall, 103. who has
been living at the Home for ID
years.
The dinner program included the
reading of poem by l1-year-old
Mary Louise Bunton, and musical
selections by Mrs. Gladys Byers,
Miss Nora Morton, Mrs. James Cox
and Lexington Smith. The Rev.
Jerry A. Moore, pastor of the Nine.
teenth Street Baptists, spoke.
Mrs. Ella Bannister is president
|of the Helping Hand Club.