davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

ell; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barclay, San
Francisco, Cal.
Wesley Methodist Church News
Last Sunday marked another inn
provement in the Wesley Metho-
dist Church. The Sunday School
children conducted the evening de-
votions. Master jerome Clardy was
acting as Master of Ceremonies;
he also read the evening Bible les
son from the Old Testament. AL
lean Delois Johnson and Karl Witt
more gave prayers. Songs were led
by frankie Mcdonald and Allen l..
Johnson, Jr. Professor L. Dickey,
principal of The Booker T. Wash
ington School spoke. Rev. Amos
Cambria had charge of the Bible
Story hour. A Halloween party
followed-with games by adults
and children. The Sunday School
Teachers provided the refresh
ments. Mrs. Freeman was in
charge of the cleanup group.
Sunday morning, Nov. 7, the
Communion rituals will be the or
der of the day, with the pastor
speaking briefly from the subject
Acquainted With Grief Rev. Han
kins, pastor of the Coolidge Bap-
fist Church will deliver the even
ing message-after study of "Our
Church. members bring your dis
ciplines.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

The state of Massachusetts, is re-
plete with National landmarks OF
interest.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Come let us have wonderful time.
Sunday, November IA, p. M.
Is Annual Fiesta Day. All member
ber groups of the Union will sing.
All other quartets are invited to
participate.
L. V. Davis, Pres.
L. Dunn, Sec.
]. Northington, Treas.
Rev. T. billiard, Chaplain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
DIED
ISABELLE r. FEATHER

Isabelle Rodeheaver Feather, of
Sand Flat, daughter Of Samuel and
Mary Ann Sisler Rodeheaver, was
born August %, 1857, on the Patrick
Hamill, Cranberry Glade farm, on
Red Run. Her father and mother
moved from Morgan's Glade, w. Va,
to the Hamill farm, with two children,
George Washington, William Marshall.
about the year 1858, here Mary Eliza
beth (Ryan), Isabelle (Feather), Har-
riett (Lipscomb), and Rachael Ella
(Mills), were born, then the family
moved to the East Of Hooppole Ridge,
where Patrick Hamill, Naomi, Samuel
and Emma Eta (Mills) were born.
Isabelle Rodeheaver was married
to Josiah Feather, September 27
1877, a prosperous farmer at Lennox,
w. Va, where they also conducted
general store, postoffice and telephone
exchange.
They had no children of their own,
so they reared a foster daughter, En-
ma Rodeheaver, now Mrs. Ezra Ring
er, near Bruceton, w. Va.
After her husband passed away,
August 28, 1928, she stayed on the
farm until May IL, 1882, when she
entered the |. O. o. F. Home, Elkins,
W. Va. Here she passed away Thurs
day, November Is.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday by Rev. S. E. Ryan, pastor of
Bruceton, w. Va, at the Lutheran
Church, Lennox, w. Va. The Rebecca
Sisters Lodge 100, of which Mrs.
Feather was a member, took charge
Of the service.
During the service the choir rem
dered many of her favorite HYMNS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
MRS. CLARA 2. HARRIS

Mrs. Clara P. Harris, SO, widow of
Mont E. Harris, formerly of Meyers
dale, Pa, died Monday night in Davis
Memorial hospital, Elkins, where she
had been a patient five weeks. For
the past six months she had resided
with a sister, Mrs. Flo Sayers, Pierce,
w. Va.
Mrs. Harris was born in Elk Gar
den, but had lived at Meyersdale until
three years ago Her parents were the
late Albert and Sara (Simpson) War
nick. She was a member of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Loretta Weatherholtz and Mrs Lois
Lowery, Alexandria, Va, and Mrs.
Ruth Hartman, Falls Church, Va;
four brothers, Walter Warwick,
Westernport, Albert Warwick, Ell,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
Boosters To Take
Students to Game

The Oakland Boosters club has ar
ranged to take twenty-five young
members of the Oakland High school
athletic squads to the West Virginia
Maryland football game at Morgan
town this Saturday.
Those selected by Coach Kyle Will
son are Robert Ryan, Charles Taylor,
Ed Hardesty, Eugene Turney, Rich
ard Bell, Harold OrendoIf, Robert
King, Denver Sisler, George Meats,
Paul McIntire, Roger Gibson, Wayne
Graham, Richard Crisis, John Hanst,
William Lewis, Junior Steyer, Sher-
wood Ramsey, Tom Hutchinson, Allea
Deems, George Hanst, Warren
Runner, Carlton Tasker, James
Sewers, Leo Rowan and Joe DiSim-
one.
Club members who will use their
cars to transport the boys to Nor
gantown are AL Malucci, Emile Ger
main, Frank Kley, Carlton Bowser,
Emeric Dusic, O. A. Watson and Maui
rice Brookhart.
This is the second group of ath-
letes to attend football games at Nor
gantown, the previous group of junior
and senior members having attended
the South Carolina game in October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Christina Carp. Grant Town, w. Va;
Mrs. Anna Aut, Cresaptown; William
Males, Westernport, Mrs. Anita Wilt,
Baltimore and Sgt. Clarence F.. Males,
U. S. Army, stationed in Germany.
A funeral service was held Sunday
at p. m. from the Kitzmiller Presby-
terrain Church with Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards, pastor, officiating. Burial was
in Kalbaugh Cemetery, Elk Garden,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
JOSEPH II. McGOVERN

Joseph H. McGovern, Ga, former
president of Local 2204, United Mine
Workers of America, died suddenly
last Thursday at his home at Kitzmil-
ler.
A native of Frostburg, he had lived
at Kitzmiller for II years and was
formerly employed by the McNitt
Coal Company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jean Elizabeth Martin McGovern, a
brother, Patrick Higgin, New
Jersey; nine stepchildren, John Grouse
and Frank Grouse, both of Shallmar;
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick and Sam Nc
Kenzie, both of Baxter, w. Va. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
MRS. SARAH e. BOWMAN

Mrs. Sarah +. Bowman, born at
Meyersdale, Pa, January 5, 1870
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. May Thorn, at Akron, Ohio, on
Tuesday, November 16, 1913. She was
aged Is years, 10 months and IL days.
Surviving are five sons and two
daughters, George Bowman, Albert
Bowman and Henry Bowman, of Nc
Henry; Mrs. May Thorn, Akron; and
Mrs. Lucy Murphy, Turner, w. Va;
also 80 grandchildren and % great
grandchildren.
The body was brought to the Thay-
erville cemetery last Thursday after
noon where a short service was held
by Rev. c. W. Fraker, of McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
GORMANIA

A Homecoming dinner was given at
the home Of Mrs. J. r. Walter Those
present We're children and grandchil-
dren: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
children Beatrice, Katherine, Jimmy,
Leo, Roger, Bobby, Dorothy, Billy and
Linda, all Of Underwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Walter and daughter Aletha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pennell and family
Ronnie, Junior and Beverly, Cor
mania; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steyer
and family, Shirlie and Helen, Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Minnicll
and daughter Charleen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harvey and family, Donnie,
Billy and Dotty Lou, all of Gormania;
Charles Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Walter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

hospital, Hashbruck, N. j., on Sep
TENDER %, under the Health and Wei
fare Program of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
Davis father, Robert 7. Davis, re-
Gently visited the hospital and said
special work is being done for pa
tients who have amputations and are
fitted with artificial limbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
Miner Injured
Six Years Ago
Walks Again

Charles Davis, Kitzmiller, who re-
ceived broken back in a mine acct
dent on April 7, 1912, while working
for the Johnstown Coal and company
at Vindex, has been fitted with braces
and has walked for the first Il lie
since the mishap.
Davis entered Hashbruck Heights
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Garden; Darl and Erwin Warwick,
Morgantown; four sisters, Mrs. Edith
Green and Mrs. Marguerite Stewart,
Morgantown, and Mrs. Mae Knox,
Blaine, Mrs. Flo Savers, Pierce; also
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
last Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Nethken Hill Methodist church by the
Rev. r. A. McCauley. Interment was
in the LO.O.F. cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

The public is being invited to the
Garrett County Homemakers' Clubs
Open House which will be held in the
Home Demonstration Agents office
in Oakland, on December 3, and 1,
from 1000 a. m. to 500 p. m. There
will be an exhibit of articles and sug-
gestions for Christmas gifts, decor
ations, recipes, etc, which have been
sent in by club members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

She leaves two brothers and sis
ter, Patrick Hamill Rodeheaver, Sam
uel Rodeheaver and Emma Eta Mills,
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

The reigning queens of Egypt and
Iran who bore no sons to inherit the
thrones have been divorced by their
royal husbands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-9RA- Alaska's mineral output increased Is percent during 1947 but is still considerably below the pre- war level, the Bureau of Mines says
 The Bureau estimated value oi the Telritorys l947 mineral pro- ducts at sl4,34l GOO compared with a pre~war value of s25,ooooOo-
 Production increased for all min- erals except mercury, platinum and tungsten Coal output declined 9 percent but was still the third largest on record.
 Sand, gravel, stone and other non-metaiEcs were produced at about the same rate as in l946.
 Alaska produced zinc for the first time during l947-22 900 pounds. worth S2,574. from the Big Four mining company's Maloney Mine on George Inlet b miles south of Ketchikan. Gold production was 302,299 fine ounces worth Sl0.5s0.46 compared with 226, ,7e1 ounces worth s7,937 ,335 in l946.
 Silver production was 69,392 ounces valued at S62,8 800 com pared with l946 production of 41- 7o2 ounces worth S33.779
 Lead concentrate from the River side mine near Hyder produced 26,o0O pounds of copper worth 5.434. along with 528 900 pounds of lead valued at S77,088 That mine also produced a small amount of tungsten ore.
 Platinum production, all in the Goodnews Bay district of South western Alaska. declined 40 per- cent rom the l946 total of 22,8S2 { ounces. No antimony, chromite, mercury or tin production was re- ported during the year.
 Coal production was 5000 tons wcrth s2,o5l ,00o, compared with 368,00O tons worth $2,359,ooo in 1946.
 The total output of other non- metals was estimated al less than s1,ooo,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
MINING IN ALASKA KOREA MAY BLOW SHOWS PRODUCTION up" IS WARNING UP $ PERCENT iN '47 GIVEN TO ASSEMBLY

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 19, lRs- The United Nations Little Assembly was warned today Korea may blow up" fl the LIN fails to unite the north and south
 The warning was made by K. P. S. Monon of India, Chairman of the LIN Korean Mission. Menon flew here from Seoul to ask the Little As sembly for instructions after Rus sia refused to admit the Commis- sion 10 Soyiet-occupied northern Korea.
 Menon quoted Korean leaders as saying The United Nations is oul last hope"
 IT this last hope, too, is shatter. ed, Menon said. Korea may blow up; and if may be t.e beginning ol vaster cataolyem in Asia and tho world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
Bartlett proiesfs Discrimination on
 Alaska Workers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-R- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska pro- tested to the Chief of Army En- gineers today against what he termed discrimination against Alaskans in pay rates for Army construction workers.
 The Chief of Engineers has issu- cd g ruling that Army construc- ton workers hired iu continental United States for Alaskan work shall receive 10 percent higher pay than the regular wages, Bart lett told reporter The workers hired in Alaska will not receive this ten percent increase. It is discrimination against Alaskans and have asked tha. the same rule apply t workers resident in AL ,ska, ke ,ded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
SERIES
 ENDS; COLUMBIA
 LUMBER CHbaDS

The Gastineau Channel Basket ball League ended the season last night with the playoff between the Impsrials and Juneau High School and the Columbia Lumber quintet are the champions of the League.
 If the Imperials had won from the High School last night the Col umbians and the Imps would have had to play for the titie as both teams would have been tied in the first
 The season just ended has been a good one throughout and promise a bigger and better season next year Attendance both in Juneau and Douglas has been high indicating fans are taking more interest in the sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
HE SCHOOL SKIERS FROM ANCHORAGE
 ARRIVE BY PLANE

The Anchorage High School skiers arrived yesterday afternoon aboard Pacific Northern Airlines to com rete in the Ski Meet here Saturday and Sunday
 Those in the Junior class are Gary King, Dave Robinson, Mel Martens, Harland Oberg. Terry Fraser, and one girl Miss Marjorie Dawsen.
 Those to compete in the senior clas are Al Bystrom, who won the cup F years ago, from Cordova; Dave Schirmer, and William Jacobs of the ski Club in Anchorage. Ann Dimond who will compete in the senior event will arrive today from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
income Tax Probe
 Hiis IA Politicians

WASHINGTON. Feb l9 IF The House Rules Committee today ordered an investigation of income tax returns oi some leading Louis ana politicians.
 The committees action IS subject 10 House approval probably later today. IL came after a spirited session during which charges Of stcol pigeon" and "nformer" lew hot and fast
 The investigation will De made ly special seyen-man commit ee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
ASK KEW BIDS ON NiENDENHALL
 RIVER BRIDGE

The Juneau office of the Pub lie Roads administration announc- cd today that it will call for bids aeain on work to be done at the NIendenhau River Bridge on the Glacier Highway Loop Road. The bridee is to be entirely recon strueted. It has been out of use for several years.
 8iGs were called here several weeks ago but, according to Dis trict Engineer Chris Wyller, these have been rejected and new bids must be submitted The new bids VIII be opened on March 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
House Passes Code
 Of laws Bill for
 Alaska; To Senale

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-tR- The House passed yesterday q bill to authorize the Alaska Legislature to enact code of laws for the Territory. The measure requires that the work be done within four years
 Another bill transferring a small section in the northeast corner of Judicial Division Three of the Ter ritory to Division Four also was approved. This would transfer the area from the Anchorage Land District to the Fairbanks District.
 Both bills went to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
oVERHEATED STOVE, FIRE

An overheated oil stove was the cause of 3-3 fire alarm at l1:35 a. m. today in the Bindseil Apart ments at l12 Gastineau Avenue. Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, assisted by apart ment residents. quickly extinguish- ed the small fire in the apartment occupied by John w Male.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
BOY FcR DAPCEvICus

MT. aad Mrs. John Dapcevich announce the arrival of a pound, Il ounce baby boy, born at TIA o'clock last night at St. Anns Hospital The mother is the former Marilyn Jewett. The grand parents are MT and Mrs. Leo Jew ett and MT and Mrs Sam Dapce- vich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
PNA OFFICIALS HERE

Harold Olson, traffic manager of the Pacific Northern Airltnes from Seattle, and Elmer "Pinky' Harris, sales manager of Pacific Northern hirlines at Anchorage, have an'iy- cd in Juneau for sales and traffic meet with Charles Whyte of the local PIMA office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
Blast Rocks faYbog
 Of New York CiIv

BAYONNE, N. j., Feb. 19--lR- An explosion in grease mixing plant Of the Tide Water Associated oil Co. rocked New York Harbor today, but resulting flames were extinguished before reaching any of the extensive petroleum works on the waterfront.
 There were no reports of cas- ualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

The Sanitary Meat and Grocery Company, in which Ken Nordby bought out his partner a couple of weeks ago, had a most unfortunate and embarrassing experience this week. Without authority, Charles Waynor of the Alaska Credit Bur eau sent collection notices to every one on the books at the time Of ownership transfer, causing the cus- toners and MT. Nordby untold an gHish and embarrassment. MT. Nord- by made every effort to contact each customer to assure him the whole thing was a mistake and would he excuse it please. He posted notices in his store windows and published and excuse in the Sitka Sentinel Most customers were willing to for give and forget providing their names were removed from the bad credit lists throughout the country. How ever, the whole thing was unneces- sary and lad business on the part of the Alaska Credit Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SITKA, Alaska, Feb 14-Valen- tines Day The coldest day of this winter When water pipes freeze in the middle of the day, it is cold!
 Yesterday the grade school cele- brated with individual room Valen- tine parties. Each room had it's own valentine box and refreshments.
 This evening the Moose Club will have a semi-formal valentine dance for members and their ladies. World Day of Prayer was observed in Sitka yesterday with a compre- hensiye program of meetings for prayer and meditation planned by the local United Council of Church Women. The gatherings started at 6 am, continued every hour at a different residence, until pm From ? to 1 all business houses closed to allow everyone the opportunity to attend the Lutheran Church com munity gathering At the young 1 people met at the USO for an hour Of prayer. From 5 pm. until the hourly meetings at residences were resumed and continued until mid night.
 The mass X-raying of Sitkans will be started Monday morning Beta Sigma Phi members managed to contact every resident of Sitka and, with few and some surprising ex- captions, made appointments for them. The Beta girls deserve the gratitude of all Sitkans for doing difficult job efficiently and grac- iously.
 volunteers will work different shifts at the Fire Hall, where the K raying is teing done, during the &C., tual x-raying. One of the extran- eous results of the Bela's efforts is an invaluable compilation of sjtka statistics.
 1 The Silks Hi basketball team and coach finally managed to get to { Petersburg Thursday after being de- layed by weather. The second plane ioad arrived shortly beforc the game For lack of space it was necessary to leave one member behind SO, coins were tossed Gary Ladely lost, the weather got bad, and he's still await f ing transportation
 Nick Trierschld, who had had heart attack last week and, after three days at the hospital was taken home to recuperate, had a second bad attack this afternoon and is re- ported to be in a critical condition.
 Vaska Allard, born in Sitka "A years ago, died at his home Thurs day and was buried from the Russian Cathedral by Father Ossorgin yes terday afternoon.
 Pallbearers were: John Lawrence, Ed. Roberts, William Lindquist, Al Brookman, Bill Walton and zack Herman.
 Mir. Allard is survived ty one son, George Allard of Sitka. Another son, Pete, was drowned in front of the Girl Scout Cabin at the entrance to Whitestone Narrows about five 1 years ago.
 i On Wednesday morning a son, Norman Lyle, weighing ten pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. Oliver Ma toon, at their home on D Street. MT. Matoon is employed by the Columbia Lumber Company.
 The Sanitary Meat and Grocery Company, in which Ken Nordby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

Mems Store. is being earned by the Sitka High students Part of the sum has heen already earned through ccncertsand school activities. the re- mainder was advanced by a pr- vate individual associated with the school. The students plan to earn enough to repay this amount hefore the end of the school year
 About thirty sitka High students are trying to arrange for boat to take them to Douglas for the basket ball games next weekend The Sitka team plans to leave Petersburg Mon day by plane to meet the Douglas boys then, Main problem for the stu dents is a boat large enough within their means Most students have ar ranged to stay with friends or re- latiyes dming their visit
 Passengers arriving by Totem Air Service Thursday were MT. and Mrs Jack Cough, from a weeks vacation in Seattle.
 Leaving by Totem this morning were Dr Maria Stein, Mt. Edge cumbe School doctor, enroute to Ta- coma where she will be associated with the Native Service Hospital Dr. Stein, a refugee from Nad Ger many, has been on Japonski since the opening of the ANS school; Mrs. Vera Ramsay; c. L. Sandstrom Mrs. Harold Veatch of the Sitka Sentinel for a physical checkup in Seattle; Nosey Veatch, wirehaued fox ter rier, for a haircut dental work and emoyal of a mole
 H. A. Gilbert has been appointed guardian of the Tommy Woods es- tate MT Woods, father of five chil- dren ranging from l2 to five years, is presumed dead after an extensive search of the area where he was fur trapping. The children are being cared for by a housekeeper, the Rev. Ida Irby of the Assembly of God. Mrs. Carl Peterson returned by plane Tuesday from visit of sev- eral months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

Uniforms for the School Band ar- rived last week and will be worn at the next band concert, March II. The payment for the uniforms, which were ordered through the Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
Northwest AKlines
 Orders i5 Martins

BALTIMORE. Feb l9 lP Northwest Airlines has ordered l5 more Martin 2-0-2 transports at a cost of $4,500O0o This will increase Northwest's 2-0-2 fleet to 25. The company plans to retire all of it's smaller and slower DC-3 transports by July
 The 2-0-2 is a 36-passenger 250- mile an hour plane
 The haby's father is employed at the Veterans Administration in the Goldstein Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19
BOWLING

Friday nights Commercial League comes up for the fourth session with the following schedule, on the Elks Alleys: T o'clock, the s and T Clothing vs. the Home Gro cery and Thoinas Hardware will play the Veterans Administration
 At 9 o'clock the Arctic Bar will play the Ludwig Nelsons and the Bailey Bar team will roll with the Sanitary Meat squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

HOONAH VISITOR Mrs. George Linn of Hoonah i! registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

There's news in the want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-19

On Wednesday morning a son, Norman Lyle, weighing ten pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. Oliver Ma toon, at their home on D Street. MT. Matoon is employed by the Columbia Lumber Company
Evening star., 1948-03-09
3-12"* THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G
O.

there was to be a prize" COM
mented the president, G. w. Absher.
The second annual parade is be-
ing sponsored by the Randle High
lands Citizens Association, and all
other groups in the area have been
invited to enter floats.
A slx-man committee was formed
at last nights meeting of the Hill
crest group to plan participation
In the parade, after the group voted
to take part.
"The competition is going to be
tougher this year," one member
said.
The meeting was held In the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church, at 1896 Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Bur|eiih Citizens Indorse
'Anf-Subversiye' Clause

The proposed "antisubversive"
amendment to the constitution of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions was Endorsed unanimously last
night by the Burleith Citizens AS
sociation.
Some opposition was voiced, how
ever, by members who considered
the certifcation of association ON
GERS unnecessary. The proposal
would eliminate from member as
sociations delegates and ofncers be-
longing to groups considered sub
versive.
The meeting was conducted by j.
Carter Fort. IT,, president, In the
Gordon Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.