davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27
AWARD PRIZES IN
FALL GARDEN SHOW
AT TEMPLE TODAY

The Fall Garden Show, under the
! auspices of the Juneau Garden
Club, took over the parlors of the
Scottish Rite Temple today and
will remain on display until 9
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, general
chairman, explained that this is
the first time in Juneau that
awards have been made for so
many different classifications of
flower arrangements ard varieties.
There are 50 entries in the arrange
ment class.
First prize for arrangement
was awarded to Mrs. Glen Cakes,
who entered display of mari
Colds in a flat dish. Mrs. Ernest
Gruening took second place with
an arrangement of tiger lilies,
and third place RIBBON went to
Mrs. Wellman Holbrooks arrange
ment of carnations and candy
tuft.
There were five entries in table
arrangements. First place went to
Mrs. Linn Forrest, second to Mrs.
Glen Cakes and third to MIR. h.
l.. Keithahn.
In the miniature arrangement
class, in which the display was
not to exceed six inches in height,
Mrs Jack Fletcher took first and
third. Her first place arrangement
was in a porcelain thimble. Sec I
ond place was taken by Mrs. Well !
man Holbrook.
Mrs Charles Forward was award
ed the blue ribbon for her arrange
ment of sweet peas in harmon
ious container, and Mrs. Harry
Stonehouse took second place.
A blue ribbon went to Mrs.
Harry Green's very beautiful ar
of red floribunda roses
in metal container; and Minnie
Field took the first prize for snap
dragons in a flat container.
The free-style class, for men
only, had only one entry. Mr. I,
Harry Stonehouse was awarded the
blue ribbon for his ash tray with
pansies, a cigarette and matches.
The horticultural section of the
flower show had many different
classes and subdivisions. Mrs.
Alfred Zenger was recommended
by the judges for honorable men
ton for the great variety of flow
ers which she exhibited.
Best in class ribbons were award
ed to Minnie Field for her slaven-
der aster, single dahlia, pink rose
bush rose and shrub rose; to Mrs,
Robert Sheldon for her semi
cactus dahlia, show dahlia and
formal dahlia
Mrs. Fred Newman took sthe
best in class ribbons for her AZ
rican marigold and calendulas;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27
Wrist watch-The Imperial.

Wrist watch-The Imperial.
Camp stove, tent and axe-Th
Glover Club
Motorola radio-Home Beautiful
and the Capitol Theatre.
Sleeping bag and tell. S
Graves
Table model radio-W. p. john
son.
Salmon rod, reel, line and plug
-Bailey's Bar
Heddon fly rod-Heddon Manu-
featuring Co.
Sleeping bag-Fred Henning,
mems outftter
Sleeping bag Casters Mems
Wear.
Field Glasses-lne Nugget Shop.
Steel casting rod, reel. line and
assortment of lures South Bend
Bait Co.
Round trip via Grummen plane
to Hassclborg. Florence or Thayei
Coastal Airlines.
Berryllium-copper salmon rod
Thomas Hardware Company.
Rubber boat-Royal Blue Cab
Co.
Coleman camp stove-Yakobi
transportation Co.
Coleman camp stove-J. s. Nc
Clellan.
Floor lamp-Parsons Electric Co.
North Country virgin wool jacket
Klinkerfues Bros. Co. St. Paul,
Mimi.
Tackle boX-Sully's Bakery.
Air -Madsens Cycle and
Fishing Supply
Salmon reel with ljne-Pamaray
Club
Salmon reel-Alaskan Cab Co.
World globe and Atlas-Nanccs
Variety Store.
Table lamp-Alaska Electric Light
! Power Co.
Airplano electric clock Oc-
idental Bar
Barometer. Goldstein, Sporting
foods Store.
Woman's sport jacket Channel
apparel Shop.
Mans hunting coats & T
clothing Store
Snow Wool storm jacket-Tot-to-
zen Shop.
Two cases assorted canned fruit /
Case Lot Grocery
On case canned cherries-Auk
BAY Market and Marine Store
One case canned peaches-De-
fart's Grocery.
One case Maxwell House Coffee
California Grocery and Market
One case Gold Shield Coffee
9th Century Super Market
One case Borden's Milk and ore
ase Borden's Matted Milk The
Borden Company.
One case Darigold Milk Gastin-
au Grocery. i
One case grape juice and one
ase tomato juice-The Harbor |
1arket.
Picture, AUX Lake"-Winter and |
'ond.
Picture, Mendenhall Glacier
he Snap Shop.
Two gallons boat paint-Ideal ]
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27
Salmon Derby
Prize List Is
Still Growing
Committee Reports Fine
Reponse from Local
Merchants, States.

The swelling list of prizes ioi
the first annual Juneau Salmon
Derby. sponsored by the Territor-
ial Sportsmen's Association, offers
an exceptionally fine and valuable
asool tment topped by the Plymouth
sedan posted ty the sponsors as
first prize.
E. A. Peyton, who is in charge OF
the prize display in the big corn
or window of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company, stated
that most of the awards have been
donated by local merchants, but
with also a number of fine prizes
put up by States manufacturers OF
sporting goods as well as other
merchandise Martin Motor Com
pany, Heddon Sporting Goods Mfg.
Co, The Borden Company. Kiln
kenfues Bros, South Bend Bait
Company, Real Silk Hosiery Co.,
ale some of the donators from
outside the Territory and then
help in making this salmon derby
a success is greatly appreciated By
the local sportsmen's group, Peyton
said
More prizes are being brought in
daily, according to Peyton. Any
merchant not yet represented by
a prize can get on the band
wagon by phoning GIG. His prize
viii be gladly called for by the
Prize Committee. Prizes now on
display, and donors, are:
Plymouth sedan-donated by
Territorial Sportsmen's Association.
Sixteen-foot aluminium boat with
Champion Cupboard Motor Terri
torial Sportsmens Association.
Martin Outboard Motor-Martin
Motors, Inc.
Evinrude Cupboard Motor-Ju-
neap Spruce Corp and R. w
Cowling Co.
Twslve-guage "Magnum' Win
chester hammerless pump gun
Northern Commercial Co.
Eight-man rubber boat-Juneau
Young Hardware Co.
Six-man rubber boat-Darnell's
Sport Center
Featherfoam jacket-B M Beh-
rends Co.
Argoflex camera Lu-Ek's Photo
Shop.
Wrist watch-Pan American
World Anyways
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27

Mrs. Charles Burdick for her pink
white and rose gladioli, peoples
and miniature dahlia; Mrs. Henry
Green for her purple gladioli.
Mrs. George Pierce took the best
in class ribbon for pansies, and
Mrs. John Walmer for violas; Mrs.
Wellman Holbrook took ribbons
for her blended tea roses and her
yellow, red and white bush roses;
Mrs. Alfred Zenger was awarded
the best in class ribbon for her
phlox and her polyanthus roses.
Wards in the vegetable class
were taken for carrots, cabbage,
potatoes and parsley by Minnie
Field; for cauliflower lettuce, beet
green's and onions by Linn Forrest;
for peas by j. o. Rude; and for
broccoli by Mrs. E. l.. Keithahn.
Mrs. Linn Forrest took blue
ribbon for her display of mixed
vegetable, and Harry Stonehousei
took the blue ribbon for his ex-
hibit of 20 different varieties of
Included in the Garden Show
is striking display of sample
Northwest Passage Prints, which
have been adapted from native
designs and from Alaskan artists
by Marjorie Holligan.
Maxcine Williams has on display
a series of Kodachrome photo
graphs of Alaskan wild flowers, and
also china paintings of wild flow
ers on tiles.
Visitors to the Fall Garden
Show were given small boutonnieres
If Alaska dogwood berries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27

Paint Store.
One case mixer-Card Beverage
Company
Six pairs Real Silk nylon stock
ings-Real Silk Hosiery Co.
Alaska jade ring and Eskimo
slippers aranof Gift Shop
Cleaning and pressing ($25) The
Triangle Cleaners.
Salmon Creek Country Club
coupon book $500 George Bros.
Liquor Store.
Merchandise credit ($15) -Baran-
of Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-27

Sell it WIN ali Empire Iant-ac
Evening star., 1947-02-28
bareback YopperS

Little Swing Goats Rhyme-With-Spring Coats
All Eoster coo rhythm this Spring! And those with the most t
and bareback Toss them utowoy
what young ripple they Fling your navy
dresses your pIeoteds frocks
The 1ech Co.'S glorious collection
swinging SO So inch lengths foweresh
neutro and black and you'll know all outte
bareback topps
Evening star., 1947-02-28

FLARING BOWS ON YOUR HAT
-. perfect finishing touch for your
flore-bock topper Worn by The
Baker Twins and tyPieoI Of our third
floor millinery collection at 225O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

STATE lBPoE OF w MEETS -
The third annual Arkansas State
Convention Of lBPOE Of w. will
convene in Hot Springs May 7th
and 9th at Elk Rest, 2o3 Gupha
Street, according to an announce
ment by w. H. Boone, president.
1t is believed thst this conven-
ton will be the biggest and best
ever held by the EIks in this
state.
State Director D. M. Wells will
be in chargeof the oratorical
cnotest which will be held at
Visitors Chapel on Church Street
at 7'45 p. M. May 7th. Speakers
from all parts Of the state will
be present.
At $50 the big parade featur.
ing three pands VIII start on &C.
dar Street and proceed down
Central and Malvern Avenues
and Gulpha Street to Elk Rest,
There are now In the state Of
Arkansas lodges and 7 temples
all Of which will take part In all
these affairs.
President, Bill Boone has put
Arkansas on the map during his
two years as Grand Organizer Of
the Southwestern District. Dauab
er n. L. Porter has also done a
good job of installing temples
throughout the state In her eioht
months as Deputy and Organizer
for Arkansas and Missouri.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
PsC HOLDS
ANNUAL PICNIC

Philander Smith College held IT.
annual picnic last Saturday ct
New Site, property owned by the
institution. 1t 10 an annual policy
OF the institution to hold a picnic
before the close Of the second -
mester. The student body vas
transferred to New Site on the
college buses Panther Limited
and Panther Express, two beauti-
full vehicles owned and operated
by the college.
The graduating seniors took
eager advantage Of their last OBJ
portunity to mingle with the stu
dent body at large. The College
Planning Committee served a de-
licious picnic lunch which brou-
ght back old memories 10 the
CTS and WAC students and when
the call, Chow Time was given.
everyone was eager to line up
and be served
The faculty and student body
Participated in games and other
recreational activities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
sy CHARLES ALLEN

OF materials has slowed the work
considerably, but the situation u
now improving. The roof of the
building is asbestos 81 Jingle
which necessitates the use Of .
cutting machine. These machines
are scarce articles in Gurd0n,
there being only two here, and
they are both in use at the pres
ent time. That Is holding up the
roofing of the building, which
will cost between rs and so thou
sand dollars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
GOOD HOPE
Bessie Lee SockWelI

Good Hope School closed April
18th with the following graduates,
Miss Edna Alexander Miss Ossie
M. Box, Miss Washington, Lean.
on Box, and Mr.. Rigsby. A. l..
Tatum,P. teacher of the school;
Mrs. Clara Lee McCree, acct.
teacher. We are grateful to Mrs.
Ophelia Tatum for the fine music
rendered during the school year
-. The Morning Dew Singers of
Gurdon sang at Good Hope, April
goth. After the singing program,
Rev. c. T. Cross finished his rally
He held service at Bethel, Child.
ester; went to DIR. Larry's quar-.
terly conference In Camden. and
then came to Good Hope and
raised s70.2S IN collection. Mrs
Ida B. Box raised $1,000; Mrs
Ida Mae Alexander, $1,000; Mrs
Matilda Douglass, 5000; Miss
Neomia Gulley, $500 Mrs. Mable
Hollomon $500 49,. Lee Sock.
well OF Prescott died April 21st
Funeral service was held Sunday
at Sweet Home Church, Prescott
He was a brother OF W. M. Sock.
we'll of Prescott -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lee Box have moved in
their new home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
NORPHLET
James Ramsey

James Ramsey
Funeral services OF Elmor Rill-
gro was held Thursday at New
Providence Church. ...,seCharlie
Wilson, Jr. was the guest of Miss
Marthy Smith Thursday Rev
J. w. Smith and family and Mrs
Sarah Smith were the guests of
Mrs. Hattie Williams Sunday
John Mason and family visited
his sister, Mrs. Willie BRAKEMAN.
Miss Marthy Smith was the
guest OF Mrs. Georgia Hicks, -.
Bradley Thorden visited his dau
ghter, Mrs, Mary Dunn 49,. Joe
Scott is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
PRATTSVILLE
Mrs. r. /. Williams

Mrs. r. l.. Williams has return
ed home after spending the week
end with her mother in Arkadel.
phia The Davis Creeks Sing.
ers were invited to Benton Sun.
day. They reported very enjoy.
able trip. Prattsville School will
present "The Return OF Spring"
and Mrs. Paxton's Party" in
their closing exercise May g..
The instructor, Mrs. Williams. re
ports a very successful year with
a spacious new school building
which is well on its way to com.
pletion. We wish for her Gods
blessing for her untiring service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
In Memoriom

In memory OF our husband and
grandfather B. w. Ills, who pass
ed April 22, 1943.
He would not want the ones he
loves
To grieve for him today
We must not say that he Is dead.
For he is just away. I,
Away upon a Journey
To a land that's bright and fair
And though We all will miss him
here
We know he's happy there
And memories Of him will bring
New comfort everyday.
As we recall he Is not dead
For he is just away.
SADLY MISSED by Mrs, Ellen
willis. Wife; Mrs. Clifton Nit
chell and children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

GCpTICSt SoH'fSS'
Mrs. Inez Smith of Cleveland,
Ohio was weekend guest of her
sisters in law, Mrs. Luberta Ford,
Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. M. G..
Harper -. Mrs. Katie Braggs
will leave soon for California
where she will make her home
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson
of Los Angeles are spending their
vacation with Mr.. Johnson's mo-
Their. Mrs. Versa Bell. They were
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wilson 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard of Prescott were
guests last week OF Mrs. Versa
Bell -. Mrs. Rosa Baker is visit.
ing friends in Kansas City, Mo.
-, Mrs. Eva Witherspoon is
visiting here for few days from
California -. M. Campbell and
Jack Harrington attended the
Board Meeting In Gurdon -.
Mrs. Leola Bell of Curtis, Mrs.
Mollie Mitchell and Henry Nit
chell of Los Angeles were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Davie
Berry -. Peter Campbell and
family are visiting in Texarkana
for the weekend -. Muldrew
Chapel CME, Rev. A. l.. Kend-
ricks. pastor; Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Morning worship, II:
90 A. NJ; Children's meeting, $50
p. NJ; Evening worship, $50 P,
NJ. -. Golden Light Chapter No.
90 holds regular meetings the
first Thursday in each month.
Mrs. Edna Ewings. Royal Matron
-. Mt. Canaan Baptist Church,
South 9th Street. Rev. M. l..
Youngblood, pastor; Sunday
School. 9:45 A. NJ: Morning wor-
ship, 100 A. NJ. BTU, 900 p. M;
Evening, worship, 1880 P. M.
Prayer service Wednesday nights,
| ZOO P. NJ. 80. Bethel A. NJ E.
Church, Miller Street; Rev. T. c.
| Crudup, pastor; Sunday School.
9:45 A. NJ; Morning worship;
HOO A. M; League. $50 P. NJ;
Evening worship, 1880 P. M.
Prayer services Wednes a y
nights, 700 P. NJ. Let us visit
some of these churches on Sun
days and through the week 500.
The high school attended a sue
cessful and largely attended Dis.
trict Meeting In Hope April 18th.
The elementary department and
the high school department pre-
scented one number each. All tea
chers, Mr.. Bell. principal; Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Smell, Mrs,
Youngblood and Mrs. Rochell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
SCHOOL BUILDING
NEARS COMPLETION

GURDON-According to s. l.
Minton OF the Board of Directors
of Gurdon Special School District.
the completion OF the Negro
school building is near. Scarcity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02


He can help you Get hold of your
self and stop this awful habit II
you will cooperate with him. Let
your wife and mother know Of
your plan and Just as soon as you
get yourself straight again, they
will join you.
a.
W: S.-We have been married s
years. Every year seems to grow
worse and worse. We do not
agree on anything He is so
stingy and cheap until | can't
hardly stand to look at him. Now
| am not trying to pin roses on
myself because | have plenty of
faults but | am wondering il |
have the wrong man or does he
have the wrong woman?
ANs.That's no alibi. Yours is a
case Of two .pig.headed .indivi.
duaIs who refuse to yield an inch
in favor Of the other.Your Hus-
band is tight listed but that Is no
serious Fault. You will always
have a home and the necessities
Of life. He will see to that. " you
will resign yourself to his way Of
living, life with him will be much
more pleasant.
b. S. l am writing You concern
ing my sister. She has bee mar
ried 5 months. They stay in the
house with me. Her man has left
her now three times and am
tired of him leaving and coming
back here in my house. What
must | do?
ANS. Shy away from their misun.
derstandinss and let them work
out their own problems. They will
reach an adjustment much quick.
er " no one interferes. Helm
them find a place to themselves
" they are getting on your ner.
yes. lts hard for You a. we'll a
them under the present eircum,
stances as il 10 impossible to 10.
more them altogether. But be
smart and refuse to side with eli.
ther one.
The Following Happier Living
Lessons are now ready:
Lesson No. / "Abbe's 1947 In
spirational Reading" 25c (give
birthdate)
Lesson No. 2 HOW TO HOLD
YOUR MATE" Price 25 cents.
Lesson No. 8. THE WAY TIC
HAPPINESS" price 25 cents.
Lesson No. 4. HOW TO WIN
A MAN" price Csc.
Lesson No. 5. HOW TO GAIN
AND HOLD MONEY" price Csc.
Happier Living Lessons are csc
each or you may send for all five
lessons for the special price Of
s100.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

c. MI am asking or informa-
ton, sir. ! drink and 1t is hard to
quit. Ny wife and mother left me
because of it. love them both
and want them back. | want to
stop drinking. Tell me how.
Ans:-l urge you to talk TO your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
p. o. BOX 217s, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

i. LII have bought and paid for
a good farm and have made a
good show in life. Our children
are men and women. My wife
is worrying me to death to sell
out and go where our children
are to live. My children are Just
as nice as they can be but !
mean to hold on to my own home
and farm. Am | wrong?
Ans.-keep your farm and home
as you would not be happy else.
where. Your wife is lonely for
her children and the only cure is
for her to visit with them. Take
her TO see them at least once a
year and her present dissatisfac-
ton will end. These vacation
trips will do you both good and
will have a tendency to make
your wife appreciate her home.
80 st&x
c. H.--Will my companion have
trouble getting my property l
plan to will to him In the event
of my death? Tell me how to go
about the matter.
Ans.-Make your bequeath to
your companion legal by having
an attorney draw up your will.
In this way, your possessions will
go to the one Of your choice at
your death. Should you have a
change Of mind at any time in
the future, have the will drawn
up again.
$50 - +s+
NJ c. C.-Somehow, | am In a
stream of Inflated luck. am liv.
ing with a man whom have lost
all care for. am planning to go
to college this summer to get rid
of him for good and begin teach
ing again this fall. Would this be
a wise thing to do?
Ans.-It 10 precisely what you
should do. The "prImrose path"
you've been travelling has brought
you nothing but heartaehes. Get
out now, while you have the
courage to put this experience be-
hind you and build . new life for
yourself. The summer course you
anticipate taking will help you i'm
mensely. Let nothing alter these
plans.
ss&ssss
Evening star., 1947-05-13
ForrestaI Honors
Navy'Nurseseo

Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
today paid tribute to the work Of
the Navy Nurses Corps as the
nurses, at 162 stations throughout
the United States and the world.
celebrated the 39th anniversary of
the founding of the corps.
Mr.. Forrestal's message said:
"On this date, we pay tribute to
those women whose untiring efforts
and skill are in keeping with the
highest traditions Of naval medicine.
The humanity and sacrifice which
characterize their service comprise
a standard of hope for the future. +"
Congratulations also were extend
ed by Rear Admiral c.. A. Swanson,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ, surgeon
general of the Navy.
About 1900 Navy nurses are on
duty at the present time at 1852
stations, including 12o in the United
States, 81 outside the continental
limits and on nine Navy transports
and two hospital ships.
It was less than q month ago that
the Navy Nurse Corps achieved per-
manent commissioned rank by spe-
cial legislation. Navy nurses now
may retain their commissioned sta
tus on a permanent basis with COM
mensurate pay and allowances OF
their rank.
Capt. Nellis Jane Dewitt, U. S. N,
| is superintendent of the Nurse
Corps.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Tho importance Of cleanliness and
the principle Of quarantine for COM
troll Of epidemic diseases are strsssed
In the Bible.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Flyers Widow Sues
TWA for S150,OOO

A $150,000 suit has been filed In
Federal District Court in Alexan-
dria against Trancontinental d
Western Air, Inc, by the widow OF
the flight engineer who was killed In
the TWA Constellation crash at
Shannon, Fire, last December.
Mrs. Dorothy Burgess Mcbride
claims in her suit against the air
line that her husband, Walton Ray
mond Mcbride lost his life in q
rash which was the result Of neg
ligence on the part of the defend
ant"
The four -engine Star Of Cairo
crashed on boggy island about two
miles from the Shannon airport
December 28. Twelve persons were
killed and II injured in the crash.
MIR. Mcbride was one of four from
this area who perished In the dis
aster.
Mrs. Mcbride was q bride Of less
than three weeks when her husband
was sent on the Fire flight. In the
suit she gives her address rs s16
Bashford lane. Alexandria.
The suit claims 1t can be brought
according to the laws OF Fire.
Originally the suit asked an addi-
tional s150,000 from Lockheed Air
craft Corp. The marshal's ofhce
reported there was no service on this
company, however, because they did
not have an Office within the East
ern District of Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
|kaIoranla Unit Sets Up
|Liaison With Midway
Civic Association

A liaison with the Midway Civic
Association was established by the
Kalorama Citizens Association last
night.
A committee was appointed which.
will confer at various times with =
similar group from the civic asso-
citation, a Negro organization, on
the needs Of the community.
Members of the Kalorana group
stressed the value Of cooperation
between the two organizations In
settling mutual problems.
Mrs. Frank r. Rhoads, p. J. Ped
ersen and George w. Hodgkins,
president, comprise the KAlorarna
committee.
The associations committee on
race relations made q preliminary
report on its study Of the Council
Of Social Agencies racial report.
The association several months ago
refused to uphold the report Of the
Federation Of Citizens Association
on the survey and voted to make
an exhaustive study before taking
action. The Kaloranaa group last
night decided to take no action
until the October meeting.
A request to the Council Of So
eial Agencies to establish . neigh
borhood council in the area was
approved by the group. The coun-
Gil would aid In improving school,
sanitation, facilities and other
neighborhood conditions.
The meeting WAS held In the
John Quincy Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.