davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Visitors Feted
At Dinner Party

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. O. Maxim reached
Washington late yesterday after
noon just in time for q very in
formal dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Fry of Australia. There
were not more than or 10
at dinner and additional guests
numbering only a few more than 30
joined them for music. Mrs. Fry is
the gifted and, in her own country,
very well known pianist, Vina Barn
den. She came to this country when
Mr.. Fry, member OF the stan OF
Reuters News Agency, was assigned
to cover the United Nations con-
ferences in New York. She has
made SO many friends in this coun-
try, both personally and for her
playing, that she probably will either
stay here for some time more or be
back again next season to flu con-
cert engagements.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim
received in the large drawing room
where a brightly decorated and
lighted Christmas tree was in the
bay window and the CHEEKY fire
in the fireplace added warmth to
the friendly reception of sthe guests.
The program lasted less 'han an
hour when delicious buffet supper
was served and the pianist returned
to her instrument and played on
until after midnight.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Miss Noyes and Miss Dunn
Bo1V to Washington Society

received with her parents at the
head of the stairs. She wore q
gown OF white tulle over white
taffeta with an shoulder
neckline and a bouffant skirt en-
broidered In silver seqlins. She
carried spray Of white orchids.
Mrs. Dunn was clad in q fioor-length
dress of light blue crepe and wore
an orchid corsage.
Adding bright touches to the
gathering, in their lovely evening
dresses, were the debutante's as
sistants, who were all feted at dinner
by the hosts later. In this group
were Miss Evelyn Maddox, Miss
Ethel Van Devanter, Miss Patricia
Southgate, Miss. Sophie Finken-
staedt, Miss Edmonia Kearney,
all debutantes Of this season. and
Miss Bette Warner and Miss Ann
Belser. Serving punch were Miss
Adrian Dunn, the debutante's sis
ter; Miss Florence Walker and Miss
Virginia Warner.
Among those pouring tea were
Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. Winslow
Van Deyanter, Mrs. Albert Walker,
Mrs. James Lemon, Mrs. Walter
White and Mrs. Richard Miller.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
In the Bridal Procession

came from Biloxi for the wedding.
Mr.. Batson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Batson OF Gulfport.
Thomasen-GoodsOin
Miss Dorothy Madeline Goodwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vernon Goodwin OF Suitland, was
married to Mr.. Earl Morris
Tlnomasen. son Of Mrs. Truls PLAID
sen of Bradbury Park, on November
"a in the Mount Calvary Church
Of Forestville, with the Rev. Peter
Rakowski ofiiciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and Miss Betty June
Toole served as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Doris Madel
and Miss Gloria Hoffman, while
Miss Betty Hendricks Of Paterson,
N. J., was the flower girl.
Mr.. Charles Goodwin, brother OF
the bride, was best man and the
guests were seated by Mr.. William
v. Goodwin, jr., and Mr.. William w.
Goodwin, cousin of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomasei are max
ing their home in Sui.land.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Marjorie Rbett
Makes DebHt

Miss Marjorie Rhett made her
debut at a luncheon yesterday given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Good
wyn Rhett, jr. The 30 guests, most
ly debutantes of this season, were
entertained in the attractive private
dining room at Pierre's. The long
table was decorated with poinsettias
and holly in the gay spirit OF the
holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett's son, Mr.. r.,
Goodwin Rhett III, will come home
from New York to celebrate Christ
mas with his family. Shortly after
that Miss Rhett may go down to
New Orleans, her mothers home. to
take part in the New Year gaiety
there. She also has an invitation
to the Sugar Bowl game on New
Year Day.
Later, If she can take time OF
from her studies at George Wash
ington University, she will be pre-
sented at the famed st. Cecilia
ball in Charleston. s. c., her ia
ther's home town.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

"A wedding of interest here took
place November u in the Post
Chapel at Fort S,lafter, Honolulu,
when Miss Kathleen Arrowood, for
merly of this city and Peachland,
N. c., was married to Comdr. Karl
Gunnar Edwards. The bride is the
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Milton Chalmers Arrowood Of North
Carolina and Comdr. Edwards Is the
son nf Mrs. Alex Williams and the
late MIR. August Edwards OF Bur-
lingar1e, Calf, and Stockholm,
Sweden.
The bride, who is a graduate OF
Salem College, Winston on-Salem, N. G.,
made her home here for some time
before accepting position in head
quarters, Army Forces, Middle Pa
cific Area, Honolulu, last May. Her
husband is a graduate Of the SWed-
ish Naval Academy, in Stockholm.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edwards are at
Hickam Field, but will make their
permanent home in Burlingame.
Manasos-R 0nwel
st. 5Sophia's Greek Orthodox
Church was tine scene Of the mar
riage of Miss Ann RoumeL daughter
of Mrs. Peter A. Roumel and the
late Mr.. Roumel, to Mr.. Michael p.
Manusos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Manusos of Battle Greek, Mich,
which took place November a. The
Rev. Aemilianos Laloussis ofdciated
and Mr.. Dean Strathacos, organist,
and Miss Pauline Chipouras, soloist,
provided the wedding music.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Angelo Roumel,
and she was attended by her sister,
Miss Loula E. Roumel. Little Aida
Beahm was flower girl. Mr.. George
Manusos was best man Tor his
brother and the ushers were Mr.,
Paul Georgoplis Of st. Paul and Mr.
John Budas Of Battle Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manusos are making
their home at 2121 Virginia avenue
Webster Wood
Miss Elizabeth Jean Wood, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SaxtoI
Wood of Takoma Park, was marriec
November is to Mr.. James Lorne
Webster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. webster Of Plainville, Conn, II
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. DR.. Pau
Schearrer ofiiciating. .
Miss Katharine M. Wood was malo
of honor and the bride also was
attended by Mrs. Albert Toner, DR.
Louise Buckner and Miss Belvs
Lewis. Mr.. Phillip Klatt OF Plain
Vile served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. William Propts, Mr.
Albert Toner and Mr.. Gilbert Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are making
their home in Takoma Park.
BafsOn-J0nllian
Miss Carol Doris Joullian Of BIZ
Ioxi. Miss. and Arlington. became
the bride OF Mr.. Malcolm CasWell
Batson of Mississippi and Washing
ton on November % in the rectory
Of the National Baptist Memorial
Church. The Rev. Edward B. VIII
lingham of1iciated.
Miss Eleanor Latil OF New York
served as maid Of honor and Mr..
Dale Smith Of Mississippi and
washington was the best man.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and MRS. John Foster Joullian who
Evening star., 1946-12-21

The debutante season moved into
full swing yesterday with two
formal bows being made. Miss
Agnes Dunn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Price, was presented
to Capital society at the Sulgrave
Club yesterday afternoon and Miss
Mira Pearce Noyes, daughter OF Mrs.
Laurence II. Green and the late
Mr.. Theodore p. Noyes, made her
debut at a dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Green last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
At least 400 members OF WASH
ington's young set danced last night
until the small hours with the
melodious encouragement Of Sid
ney's Orchestra. The Chevy Chase
Club ballroom was gay with Christ
mas decorations and the holiday
spirit. The fireplace, before which
the debutante and her mother
stood, was banked with poinsettias
and the mantel was decorated with
Christmas green's and colored lights.
The long buffet table on the in
closed porch off the ballroom was
decorated with green's and white
sladioluses and chrysanthemunls.
Miss Noyes made lovely picture
In her white marquiSette gown dot
ted with gold. The dress was made
with fitted bodice and straps over
the shoulders and q full circular
skirt with q hustle. She carried
an exquisite fan wound with gold
ribbon and studded with small
white camellias and white spray
orchids. She received with her
mother, who wore a kings blue
crepe evening gown and an or
child corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and Miss
Noyes were all at the large dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Sim
mons gave for the latter at their
lovely home on Woodland drive.
Other dinners given before the
dance included Capt. and Mrs.
Dwight Dickinson, jr.'s, for their
daughter Anne, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Patrick N. L. Bellinger's at the
r Street Club for their daughter
Patricia and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn's
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club for
the debutante Of yesterday after
noon.
Miss Dnnn's Debut
The young set maintained a.
breathless pace yesterday begin
ing at 5 o'clock with Miss Agnes,
Dunn's debut tea dance. The debu-
tante, herself, only arrived In town
the day before. She Is home for
the holidays from wellesley, Mass,
where she is a student at Pine
Manor Junior College.
The several hundred guests pres
ent, friends of hers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn, filled the second floor
Of the Sulgrave Club. Miss Dunn
Evening star., 1946-12-21

SCOOI AL WCAA.
Ann SorreH OF Girl Scout
Troop ITO puts finishing
stitches ON animal toy TOR
Children's Hospital.
Sc. 200 and 1907 will carol at the
Home for Incurables at pm. Mon
day. Another group from the same
district will carol on the same day
at Blue Plains, District Home for
the Aged and Infirm. Other Scouts
| from District VII will sing at the
lStoddard Baptist Home and Freed
mems Hospital, and Troop l23 or
District v will entertain at the Lu-
theran Home.
Troops so and 4 have planned
carol singing at the John Dixon
Home and the Unitarian Home.
Christmas stockings filled with little
gifts have been prepared for the
John Dixon Home by the troops OF
District II.
The Swartzell Home for Children
in Takoma Park, Md, and st. AIMS
Orphanage will be provided with
gifts and Christmas trees by Troops
207 and 245. Scouts of Troop "a
have dressed dolls for the children
at st. AIMS.
The little patients at Children's s
Hospital and Gallinger Hospital will
receive stuffed toys, stockings and
funny picture books while the chill
dren at Glendale Sanitarium will be
given A happy hour boxes, made
for them by Troop 272. Several
bushels of Christmas tree trimmings
and hundreds of decorated match
folders and tray favors are also being
prepared for the servicemen at Wall
tier Reed Hospital and Boiling Field
Hospital.
The Senior Girl Scouts OF Wash
ington will celebrate the end OF a
year of work and play with a
Christmas party next Saturday eve
ming at the old Manor House at
lockwood. Md.
Miss Marie Leonora Assumpearo
de Araujo, former Girl Scout COM
missioner of Brazil, and several
Young ladies from the international
Patrol of Scouts will be guests and
fWill lead in their native songs and
| dances.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Girl Scouts to Hold
Program Series Of
Carols and Gifts

/, Residents OF the several homes for
the aged in the District will be made
happier this Christmas with visits
from caroling Girl Scouts and every
hospital in the area will receive hun
dreds of Girl Scout fashioned gifts
and Christmas decorations, accord
ing to Mrs. F. 6. Fishback, Hospital
Service chairman for Washington's
5000 Girl Scouts.
"Never before have the Girl Scouts
worked so enthusiastically on Christ
mas projects" Mrs. Fishback COM
mented.
A Christmas party for the Home
for Aged Women, 1855 Wisconsin
avenue, complete with Individual
Christmas trees and gifts, will be
given tonight by members of Troop
68. The same group will be enter
tanned tomorrow with a Christmas
play and Christmas carols by Troop
$50.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Pre-Cbrist,7as Days Filled
With official Entertaining
Rp Katharine NJ. Brooks

topoulos, widow Of the Ambassador,
is staying since his sudden death
two weeks ago In New York.
Dinner for Dr.. Alfaro nfOrmal
The dinner for DR.. Alfaro at the
embassy was more like a family
party as the other guests were Sc
lected from the embassy circle. But
|it was a particularly interesting
party for the conversation was very
lively over the suggestion that DR..
Alfaro may be the next director gen.
eral OF the Pan American Union.
The selection OF that official will be
In the hands OF the governing board
itself and each Of the q republics
forming the organization will have a
vote In that election. This will not
take place until February.
DR.. Alfaro has served his govern
ment as minister in this Capital
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Holdrepes A1Vay

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Holdrege
left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga, TO
spend the Christmas season with
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Alexander Robert Law
ton III. The latter have just COM
pleted their new home there. Mr..
and Mrs. Holdrege will return to
Washington after the New Year.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Epqn0g Party Held

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Edward l..
Cochrane entertained at their an
nual Christmas eggnog party last
evening. Top-ranking naval officers
and their wives dropped by their
home, at Twenty third and + streets,
which was decorated with all the
special trimmings of the season, a
Christmas tree, holly, poinsettias
and lniStletoe.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
AnnOH1zceN2en

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude T. Hunt OF
Bethesda announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hunt, to Mr.. Robert G. Stevens, son
of Mrs. Margaret Hane Stevens
and Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Ladv Cr01Ue Feted

Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was host
ess at an informal luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday IN
honor OF Lady Grove, wife OF Sir
AlWyn Grove. Sir Alwyn and his
wife recently arrived here and are
staying at the Shoreham Hotel. He
is the newly appointed head OF
the British Scientific Institute.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

twice and in between he was presi-
dent Of the Isthmus Republic.
Since his retirement from the diplo-
matic corps he and Mrs. Alfaro
made their home here until he be-
came Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Party Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli E. Nobleman
were hosts at their home in FairT
fax Village at a pre- Christmas party
Thursday evening. when their
guests were Col. and Mrs. Damon
Gum, Mr.. Fritz Oppenheimer, Maj.
and Mrs. Girard E. Crook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Werner and Mr.. Fred
erick Bernay Wiener.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Maxine Valdez
Not Yet Resigned
AS Commissioner

A rumor has been making the
rounds of the town since last
Thursday that Maxine Valdez
had resigned as county commits
sioner, but he informed The
Citizen this morning that he has
not yet sent his resignation to
the governor.
Asked when he intended to
send it, he replied that that was
a question that he did not wish
to discuss at present. He added
that he had nothing of a definite
nature to say now about the re-
port, other than that he is con-
sidering resigning, and added
that when he sends in his resig-
nation he will inform The Citi-
zen.
Commissioner Valdez's term
will expire early in January, and
in the event he resigns. Gerald
Saunders, who was nominated
last May by the Demot rats for
commissioner, will be appointed
to serve the unexpired term, it
is reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
indications La Casa Marina
Will Not Be Re-Opened For
Coming Tourist Season Here
STATEMENT NOT DEF
INITE, BUT INFORM
ANTS SAY INFERENCE
is HOTEL WILL BE
CLOSED

Indications are La Casa Marina
will not be opened the coming
winter, according to information
received in Key West on Satur-
day.
The information came directly
from the offices of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Company in st.
Augustine, and. though it did not
say in so many words the hotel
will not be opened, The Citizens
informants stated they knew
from the gist of the statement
that the hotel will remain closed.
1--WE are familiar with the pro
cedure of the Florida East Coast
Hotel Company in matters of this
kind" the informants stated.
From the very nature of our
information, our only possible in
ference is that La Casa Marina
will not be opened to tourists
this winter. Ii 1T was to be open
ed, then the news we received
would not have been sent to us"
What reason do you assign for
the decision not to open the no
tel this season." A Citizen repre-
sentative asked.
Definitely, we do not know.
We assume that the arrange
mentS between the company and
the Navy may not be satisfac-
torily settled yet, but please note
that that is purely an assump-
ton. If the Navy does not figure
in the matter, then we cont
know what is the reason for the
decision to keep the hotel closed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
BARRACUDA CAUGHT
IN NORTHERN WATERS

A barracuda fish measuring
about Is inches long and weigh
ing a little over a pound was
caught in the offShore pound
nets of Point Pleasant Fisheries,
a mile east of ManaSquan, Wed
nesday morning The species,
which is purely a tropical fish,
is very seldom found in northern
waters and it was the first barra-
cuda ever seen in this section, by
Alex Carlson of the Fishery, who
has been fishing off the Jersey
coast for over 40 years. The fish
will be mounted.-Point Pleasant
IN. j. Leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Offer Made Today
To Striking New
York Truckmen

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--Own-
erS of two lines of trucks in this
city announced today they would
agree to give striking truckmen
an advance in wages of 1912
cents an hour, and to reduce their
weekly working hours from A
to 40.
1t was said that union leaders
are disposed to accept the offer,
though no official statement was
issued.
Spokesman for Mayor O'Dwyer
said that if the strike is not settled
by the end of this week, one and
one-half million persons will be
thrown out of work.
AS a result of the truckmen'S
strike, 1000 business houses here
have been closed temporarily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Iron Curtains
Subject Of Talk
All. IN Meeting
Try Associated PressD

PARIS. Sept. 16.-One of Yugo-
slavia's. representatives at the
sessions today of the. Il nations
spoke for an hour on the subject
of iron: curtains.
He evidently was voicing the
sentiments of the Soviet Union.
He added that the western pow
erS had accused Russia of hav-
ing drawn an iron curtain over
eastern Europe, whereas, he as
serted, the United States and
Great Britain have draped the
Mediterranean areas with iron
curtains.
Senator Tom Connolly of the
United States, was scheduled to
speak this evening, and it is ex-
pected he will answer the Yugo-
slavian on the matter of iron
curtains"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Robert Lyon Died
Saturday Evening

Robert Lyon, 70, passed away
Saturday evening at 1890 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. c.. Leon Wells, of the
First M. E. (Stone) Church, will
officiate at the services.
Burial will be in the family
plot in City cemetery.
Survivors are two dauhgters,
Mrs. Maud Papy, of Key West,
and Mrs. May Ford, Corpus
Christi, Tex; six grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Mr.. Lyon was born III Lark
shire, England, and came to Key
West in 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Preparations Made
For District Meet
.OfKnights Pythias

J. Winfield Russell, Deputy
Grand Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, announced today that
all preparations are about COM
pleted for the K. of P. District
Convention to be held here on
Friday and the ceremonial Kaaba
Temple No. SO, Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan to be held
on Saturday.
1t is estimated that more than
one hundred Pythians from >Dade
and Broward counties will come
here for these events.
In addition TO these high Of
ficials planning to be at the
meetings are Grand Chancellor
Allen E. Young of Palm Harbor;
Grand Prelate E. G.. Graham, of
Miami; Grand Inner Guard Sam
uel w. Getzen, of Gainesville;
Supreme Representative w,
Raleigh Pettaway, Past Grand
Chancellor L. H. Stein,
District Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor II. F. Shelley, Royal ~Vlz1er
Robert c. Culligan of Miami.
The Royal Divan (as the ini-
tiatory team of the dokkies is
called) is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Royal Vizier Gene Smith,
Grand Emir Floyd Northrop,
Sheik Sanford WICK Mahedi
Buddy Heath; Secretary Frank
Castelar,, Treasurer Clarence
, Thompson, Mokanna Tommy
Lee, Saruk Mike Hoy, Satrap
Paul Ferguso, Sahib johnny
Barfield, Escorts L. c. Love and
B. M. Forbes.
The dokkies will have a par
AIDE and hold its street work on
Saturday afternoon, starting at
six o'clock.
A number of entertainments
have been planned for the visit
ors, including an entertainment
for the visiting ladies.
A Coneh Chowder Supper will
be served to all members of the
Knights of Pythias on Friday at
6 D. m. This supper will be pre-
pared by the lodge chefs, Alfred
L. Knowles and J. Frazier Pin
der.
The Elks Club will hold an
open house for the dokkies all
day on Saturday.
Mr.. Russell states that every
person in Key West who wants
to laugh should be on Duval
street on Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Fourteen Are
MissingFro
Tanker Marta
dRy Assoelated Pressl

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.
Seventeen Army, Navy and Coast
Guard planes are searching today
for IA persons who are missing
from the Norwegian tanker Ma
rita III. which sank in the Allan
tic during hurricane on Satur-
day. The point where the ship
was reported to have gone down
is $50 miles southeast of this
city.
Twenty -four members of the
crew have been rescued. 1t was
reported that the heavy winds
and seas broke the tanker in
two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
Clio Striking SGannen RedOub|e
Picket Lines AS Union Leader
Declares ShipOWners Use Lockout
DIFFERENCES CENTER
ON SHIPOWNERS IN
SISTINC ON SECURITY
WATCHERS
tBy Associated Preaap

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-
President Truman today was
asked by President Joseph Cur
ran of the Go Maritime Union
to take a hand in the settlement
of the strike called by the union
against shipowners on the At
lantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts.
Curran, in a telegram to the
President, asserted that the ship
owners have refused TO negotiate
further with the union. He added
that their refusal is equivalent 10
a lockout.
ShipownerS explain that they
broke off negotiations with union
leaders yesterday afternoon be-
cause they refused to agree 10
the posting again of union Sc
curity watchers.
1t was stated further by tho
shipowners that the watchers
are employed to keep an eye on
the freight while ships are In
port and at sea, and that they
consider the watchers as essen
tial to taking proper care of
freigth.
Go leaders redoubled their
picket lines today, and called a
mass meeting tonight TO consider
the breaking of picket lines by
A. +. of l.. seamen, as was the
case on Saturday in New York,
when SO Of them passed picket
lines to handle freight on the
steamship George Washington.
a dispatch was received from
the captain of the Queen Mary,
saying that he would not stop at
New York. He was then at Hall
fax in Canada, and he explained
that he would return to England
from that port.
More than l,200 persons had
made reservations in New York
to sail on the Queen Mary, and
when news was received there
that she would not dock in New
York, many of them left for Hall
fax to board her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-16
POLicemer's Agility
Tests Set For B0yUieW
Park This afternoon

City Personnel Director a C K
Murray announced today that of
the sixteen qualified applicants
for the three vacancies on the
local police force, II have taken
the mental examination.
Agility Test Today
The mental examination was
graded this morning, and six APP
plicahts passed "the test. They
will be eligible for the agility test
being given 2::30 o'clock this aft
ernoon at Bayview Park under
the supervision of Mr.. Murray.
Manager Makes Decision
The names of the first three
individuals making the highest
grades in the combined tests will
then be given to the chief of po-
lice. The chief of police may ac-
cept any one of the three high
est for the vacancy existent.
Though there are three vacan-
cies. it is not known how many
applicants will be appointed at
this time.