davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
Northwest Times Snatches Top Post
In NiSei Commercial with 80 Victory
NIGHTS HIGH

SingIes-George Tanagl. North
west Times. 234.
Series--BFl Tanaha, Over the
Top Beverage, sos.
Northwest Times had more than
luck last Tuesday night in the Nisei
Commercial league in Main Bowl
The Nisei newspapers tenpin
aggregation not only turned in a
3-o victory over Cathay Post but
assembled TO the number one place
In the standings for the first time
this season.
In the N. w. Times triumph,
George Tanagi (579), Tommy HI
raj (580 and Yukio Kuniyuh (54N
were the asteriks. Tanagi's 234 game
in the second was the high for the
night, and Hirai rolled two zoos
In the meantime second-place
Over the Top Beverage slaughtered
City Produce, 80, by piling up
2787 pins. All of the beverage out
fits men hit 500-plus series. Bill
Tanaka set the pace with sos which
included 21o and 23s games.
The remaining contests ended III
victories for Sakahara Insurance.
18th Ave. Service, Higasfi's Mobile
Service and International Realty.
shig Urakawa continued his bis
tering pace for shanty Inn which
bowed to International, 81. IRA
kawa's series was STA.
Once-leading Puget Sound vege-
table Growers Association dropped
a 81 count to Higashi's.
Shoichi Suyama shattered the
wood for Sal in the Sakahara 81
decision over Main Drug, and Taiji
Takayoshi (558) was boiling hot for
18th Ave. Service which dumped
Puget Sound Laundry of Tacoma
Hank Tanabe (20D hit the pocket
consistently for the laundrymen.
The results follow:
NORTHWEST TIMES (s)-G.
Tanagi 579, Nishimoto 400, Hirai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
Community Basketball Season to Start Next Wed, Dec
W.R., Fife Tangle in Feature Game;
Buddhist Gym to be Scene Of Openers

Basketball season in the local
community will be officially inau-
gurated next Wednesday. Dec. 1,
in the Seattle Buddhist auditorium,
It was announced today by Henry
Yorozu. director of the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee-sponsored leagues.
In the Glass A opener at pm,
the Filipino Catholic Youth five
will bump against Main Bowl.
Taro Takisan's Superior Used
Car Nuggets. one Of the potential
ly strong outfits in Glass IA, will
meet the inexperienced, untried
Natco Mercury In the second con-
test.
The nights feature IA" tilt
will pit White River against Fife.
No opening ceremonies win be
held. The fans once again are re-
minded by Yorozu that there will
be no admission charge.
The complete schedule for the
month Of December Is printed else
where in this newspaper.
THE NvC cage season will end
Friday, Feb. 10. and THE NORTH
WEST TINES third annual North
west Invitational Basketball Tour
nament is tentatively set for Sat-
urday, Feb. 10, Sunday. Feb. 20.
and Monday. Feb. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
G3RIIl|lj||sD

Our seuths Say and Cathay Juniors
The reporting this column Coach Bill Beachs
Baptist Cathay win
the pennant in "A" circuits respectively.
Topics
Georges Kishda Salt Lake City and Kobo Of Los
Angeles knocked their first 300 in bowling but only
Ed Ed Ino Of Chicago boasts distinction Of hitting three
perfect they rolled 1s45 and
Of being mentioned Believe taking
long peek at Tokuda "AA" outfit
dy to enter the whole Seattle the all
Oriental national
Committee willing another football
Vets Is the fire. this
stars TO tackle Northwest despite
orators the maple courts figure Drug
Crows and Lotus A
win be very push
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27

583. Yamasaki 464, Kuniyuki 542;
CATHAY POST (O-Eng 424, Poy
486. Yaplee 447, Pang 800, Coon
45e.
SAKAHARA'S (2)-Roy Tanagi
495, oyama 470, Rick Tanagi 48e,
s. Suyara SAL, Fujiwara 512;
MAIN DRUG O-Furuta 514, T.
Hidaka sol, Kimura 4s5, Tada Az,
ralahashi $50.
18TH AVE. SERVICE (2)-Ino-
uye 4e3, J. Koga 427, Nagasawa. 448,
Takayoshi $50, Bahia ATT; PUGET
SOUND LAUNDRY u,-Joe Asa
hara SIG, Shigio 476, Johnny Asa
hara 4e8, Tanabe $40, Hidaka 48s.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
(O-Tanaka 595. Militia $40, Ihasti
$40, Manila SAL. Shibuya $50; CITY
PRODUCE f0)-Ikeda 4l9, Niiwa
AGO, Cbata 800, N. Suvama $40, Ho-
riuchi 442
HIGASHI'S (2)-Hamasah 474,
Higashi 476. Nishimura 435, Shimi-
zu S74. Tsuboi Asst; PSvGA d.
Iwasaki 543, Kiyohara SIG, Ota 469,
Yamaguchi 500, Maebori 4Be.
INTERNATIONAL (2)-Segimoto
537, Tsuchikawa 444, Yokoyama 500,
F. TakaH 478, Nomura 485; SHAN
T'Y INN O-Kuranishi 480, Asa
ba 474, Arita ACT, Urahawa STA,
Tsuji 4e0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
HOOP Schedule
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1
In Buddhist Gym

WEDNESDAY, Dec. I
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m-Filipino Catholic Youth
VS.. Main Bowl (A)
g. p.m.-Superior Used Car Mug
gets VS.. Natco Mercury (AA)
9sp.m.--White River VS.. Fife (AA)
FRIDAY, Dec. 3
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Main Drug Crows VS.. To-
kuda Drug Savoys (A)
8 p.m.-Wah Nee VS.. Tokuda
Drug fAA)
pm.-Polka Dots VS.. Mercury
(AA)
TUESDAY. Dec. Z
In st. Peters Gym
pm.-Toda's Monarchs VS.. Ris =
sho I'D
8 pm.-Lotus Starlettes VS.. U.
W. Goods (G)
o p.m.-Anna Rays VS.. Seattle
Chicks 90
THURSDAY, Dec. 0
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-FCY VS.. Savoys (A)
8 pm.--Lotus Lancers VS.. Baptist
Comets (A)
0 p.m-Polka Dots VS.. Tokuda
Drug tAA)
FRIDAY, Dec. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Crows VS.. Comets (A)
8 p.m.-Nuggets VS.. Mercury (AA)
9 p.m.--White River VS.. Natco
Mercury fAA)
SATURDAY, Dec. II
In Fife Gym
z pm -Cathay Post 1856 Juniors
VS.. Fife (B)
8 p.m.-Fife VS.. Lotus fG)
Q p.m.-Fife VS.. Wah Nee tAA)
tContinued ON Pare q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
How They Rate
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las of Nov. 27l

las Of Nov. 27)
W L
Northwest Times "a II
Over the Top Beverage % -
p. S. Laundry cTacoma) % IS
PSv.G.A. (Sumner) % IA
Sakahara Insurance 81 IS
Main Drug Is IS
international Realty IS 10
Shanty Inn II 10
Higashi's Mobile Service IS 20
18th Ave. Service IA %
Cat,1ay Post 1856 IL Is
City Produce 9 ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27
Nisei Hits 800
In Pot Game

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov.
27-Following the footsteps Of
George Kishida Of Salt Lake City,
George Kobo Of Los Angeles roll
ed a perfect 800 game last week
end In Vogue Bowl. Kobo. Hike
Kishida. WAS involved In q pot
game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-27

One principal point Of good
breeding is to suit our behavior to
the three several degrees Of mem
our superiors. our equals. and those
below us.-Swift.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Come rain or shine, you're
smartly turned out in one
of these handsome coats !.
Fine cotton gabardine, or
poplin, tre a ted to shed
water, they're dashingly
tailored with yoked
shoulders, detachable hood
and a belt that may be
worn in back, front or all
around! Sizes 10 to Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Maryland Officials
Prefer Bay Bridge
Instead Of Tunnel
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE. June 22.-State Of
ficiais agreed today that bridge,
rather than a tunnel, should be
constructed across Chesapeake Bay.
The Governors Highway Advisory
Council and the State Roads Com
mission recommended yesterday
that a bridge be constructed, and
Chester F. Hockey, council chair
man, said Gov. Lane accepted the
recommendation.
The council and commission based
their recommendation on a report
by the j. E. Greiner Co., consulting
engineers.
Lower Costs Cited.
The report said these were the
chief points in favor of bridge:
l. 1t would cost about $4,000
900 less to build than a tunnel.
O. 1t could be built in 10 months
less time.
3. A bridge would cost about $685.
900 less a year than a tunnel to
maintain and operate
The report also said that proposed
bridge and tunnel plans show the
bridge has certain traffic handling
advantages which the tunnel does
not have
The bridge, the report said. would
be feet wider than the tunnel.
This would permit freer movement
of traffic at higher speeds and en-
able traffic to pass around a dis
abled vehicle.
Vehicles feet higher than those
which could use the proposed tun-
mel could travel over the bridge,
and there would be no restrictions
on the momevent of gasoline and
explosives as there would be through
the tunnel, the report said.
Army Approval Indicated.
The report said that plans for the
bridge have received the indicated
approval" of the Army.
Total length of the proposed span
would be 22,700 feet. 1t would be
built in two main units and would
extend from Sandy Point to Kent
Island.
One section would include a
suspension bridge with main span
1000 feet long. The other would
include a through cantilever truss
bridge with a main span of 780 feet.
Cost has been estimated at $685.
100000 compared to $44.430,000 for
the tunnel.
The engineering report said the
tunnel would require about three
years and six months to build while
the bridge could be constructed in
about two years and eight months.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Chile has increased rationing of
electricity from one day to two days
a week
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Copper Reported Better

Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas was reported today as do
ing fine" at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. The 82-year-old Senator
was admitted last week suffering
from what his physician described
today as lust a cold
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
PHA Sells Carver
Homes

WASHINGTON - amp - The
Public Housing administration an
nounced this week that it had ac-
cepted an offer made by the Carver
Homes Mutual association to pur-
chase George Washington Carver
homes, a 44-unit permanent war
housing project in Arlington county,
Virginia, for $123,O0O cash.
In accepting the offer, the PHA
agreed to reserve the project for
sale to the association for a period
of 80 days. During this period, the
association will arrange financing
for the transaction and complete
its qualifications to purchase under
terms of the offering to the group.
The association is composed large
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Jones VS. Holman In
Dorsey Park Dec. IA
Heavies Try For Shot
At Joe Louis

Tuesday night, December IA out
at Dorsey Park, Willie Duke) Stat.
er opens what he terms a heavy
weight tournament to select the best
possible opponent for Joe Louis
who is scheduled to give six round
exhibition at the Orange Bowl sta
dunn on January rs. The boys mix
ing it on Tuesday night are Gene
(Tiger) Jones Of Camden, N. j., 2O5
lbs. and John Holmon of Chicago,
1872 lbs. Holmon is 81 and has had
is professional fights, winning 16
of them by Kos. Jones has won a
decision over Johnnie Haynes, and
Haynes won over Curtis Sheppard
in New Jersey on November 80.
The fight should be a good one.
There will be four other bouts and
the usual battle royal.
Promoter Slater is enthused over
this tournament as it leads up to
his biggest attraction when he
brings us the Worlds Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
The New Three
Feathers Gaining
Friends In Miami

The New Three Feathers whis-
key is gaining an enviable position
in the Miami Colored market accord
ing to recent survey. The favor
able consumer response to this
quality product maybe accounted
for in the fact that the manufac-
turers of The New Three Feathers
employ a number of Colored sales
men on their staff, notable among
whom is Herman T. Smith of the
New York office who is currently
working in Miami.
During World War II the New
Three Feathers whiskey company
made sure that sufficient GUAM
tity of their product was made
available to retail outlets, SO that
consumers were able to get an
abundant supply Of this whiskey
most of the time. When the war
ended and other brands became plen-
tiful there was a switch to some OF
them as is natural under the
American way of living.
The public tried drinking some of
the other brands that were not as
plentiful as The New Three Feath-
ers during the war. Now since all
the brands have been tried the
pendulum is swinging back to The
New Three Feathers as indicated
by the consumer acceptance in the
Miami area.
Another factor that is manifesting
itself in favor of The New Three
Feathers in the Miami area is the
fact that the Distributors are
carrying on an aggressive adver-
Using campaign in the local Negro
newspapers featuring local person
alities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1913

The A units are situated on a land.
scape site of more than three acres.
The project consists of eight two
story masonry buildings on concrete
foundations. Two buildings contain
four dwelling units each. and the
other six buildings contain six units
each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

ly Of present tenants Of the project.
It's offer to purchase was accompan-
led by an earnest money payment
Of $4,000.
The Carver homes are located in
Arlington, Va, about five miles
from downtown Washington, and
have been in operation since 1914.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The Neighborhood bounded by Street, Terrace
0th Avenue and 9Th Place cooperated well
muny Chest Campaign The headed the Neigh
oorhood Secretary Miss Helen Fisher
the Block Councils in the which
paslc Tor any community movement,
uus gained in the campaign these neighbors
lie the need participation This is step forward in
Neghpohood Councng 1t is the hope that
an begin to realize the civic
Ties and begin to do their share community
Sincerely yours,
NEGRO SERVICE COUNCIL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Negro Service Council
$40 N. w. 18th Street
Miami, Florida


The Chest Drive has ended officially but onethird of
the $308 Districts
show the following reports:
District % $29034 Liberty City-33 per quota
District 29-$273.6O Miami proper-11 percent of
District 30-$1711O of
If have not made contribution to
lens evident Give today Everybody Everybody
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Again this Christmas the Miami
"LendAE1and Fund, possible
who because financial provide
mas gifts for themselves If want to give
Christmas
happy call 2762, Miss Helen L. Fisher Neighborhood Coun
Gil Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Extremely Light Vote
Expected in Virginia
Primary tuesday
By Robert c. RoIIinqs

One Senate and four House noml-
nations will be at stake Tuesday
when Virginians 60 to the polls
in Democratic primaries throughout
the State and in one Republican
primary in the Eighth District.
Balloting in the Eighth District
will be marked by these three de-
partures from procedure followed
elsewhere:
l. Voters will have to ask for a
Republican or a Democratic ballot
because the COP is holding a con-
gressional primary for the first time
in Virginia.
2. Voters in the daylight-saving-
time areas of Arlington, Alexandra
and Fairfax will ballot from 7:30
I'm. to $50 pm. because State law
prescribes that polls be open from
$50 am. to 7:30 pm, eastern
standard time.
"a New Precincts.
3. In Arlington, voters have been
segregated into "a new election pre-
cincts which replaced the II older
areas.
Other than in national legislative
contests, principal interest in the
nearby areas centers on three-way
race for the Democratic nomination
for the one available seat on the
Arlington County Board.
In Arlington, as elsewhere, voting
is expected to be extremely light.
With about $4,000 voters registered
the turnout Tuesday is not expected
to reach 5000.
Candidates for the board are
Alfred E. Frisbie, incumbent;
Harold L. Schilz and William G..
Nemeth. The Republicans have
not nominated a candidate.
The States first Republican pri-
mary presents a contest between
Charles Orlando Pratt of Arlington.
and Tyrrell Krum of Fairfax. Com
peting for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the House seat now held
by Representative Smith, will be
Mr.. Smith and Arthur Fuller Sou
Their, an outspoken foe of the pres
ent State party organization.
In the Senate race, Senator Rob-
ertson is opposed by political new
conner, James S. Hart, jr., OF Roam
oke, a founding member and treas
urer of the Committee for Democ-
racy in Virginia.
Elsewhere in the State, contested
Democratic primaries will be held
in the Sd and 9Th districts.
In the Sd, Representative Gary
will be opposed by State Senator
James E. Gardner, both OF Rich
mond.
Three-Way Race in Sixth.
In the 9Th, there will be three
way contest involving Clarence G..
Burton, Lynchburg; Ernest Robert
son, Salem, member of the House
of Delegates, and Robert w. Meme
fee, Roanoke.
The following are upopposed in
the Democratic primary in their
districts:
Representative Bland, Newport
News, list; Representative Hardy,
Norfolk, End; Representative Abbitt,
Appomattox, 4th; Representative
Stanley, StanleytoWnn, 5th; Repre-
sentative Harrison, Winchester, 7th,
and Tom B. Fugate, Ewing, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

said membership is not restricted
to parents but includes taxpayers
who want their tax dollars for
school purposes to be utilized effec-
lively: if necessary, jelly-making,
rope jumping and the like can be
taught at home"
Mr.. Heiser said the league has
appointed representatives to attend
all sessions Of the annual Board of
Education workshop on curriculum
changes, to be held throughout
August.
He added the group is continuing
the circulation of a petition request
ing the School Board to concentrate
on basic studies and discontinue
some of its "newfangled" subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

preached Federal laws. in the con-
struction, sale and financing Of vet
Grams homes.
Attorneys were summoned from
the following principal cities:
|. San Francisco. Los Angeles, Mi
ami, Atlanta, Chicago, Des Moines,
Topeka, New Orleans, Baltimore,
Boston, Detroit, Kansas City, Mo-;
Billings, Mont. New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
II US. Attorneys 10 Confer
On 81 Housing Complaints

Attorney General Clark yesterday
summoned 81 United States attor-
neys to a conference here Thursday
and Friday to consider veterans
housing prosecutions in various Fed
eral districts where complaints have
been most numerous.
The United States Attorneys Of
flee here will be represented at the
conference, according to Mr.. Clark S
announcement.
The Attorney General said the aim
is to keep a strong campaign in
progress against persons who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Group Forms 10 Fight
'New-FanqIed Studies

A group Of Montgomery County
parents who advocate return to
fundamentals in subjects taught in
county schools have organized as
the Parents League for Curriculum
Improvement it was announced yes
terday. J. Henry Hiser, Bethesda,
is president.
The league comprises residents of
Bethesda, Rockville, Kensington,
Silver Spring, Gaithersburg, OAR
nestown and other county COM
munities.
officials of the new orga niZation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
D. c. Budget, Revenues
To Be Topic of Forum

The District budget and possible
sources of increased revenue will be
considered at a District Roundtable
forum at 1880 o'clock tonight over
Station WINK.
Participants in the discussion Will
include: Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina; Senator
Cain. Republican, of Washington;
Paul j. Foley. tax committee
chairman of the D. c. Institute OF
Certified Public Accountants, and
John H. Connaughton, president OF
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Shoes Sought

Two thousand pairs of discarded
children's shoes are being sought
,by the Volunteers of America, 924
New York avenue NV, for rehabll-
itation by war veterans for needy
children. Shoes will be picked up
If the office is notified by telephone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Brooklyn, Houston, Tex: San An
tonic, Madison, Wis. and Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Summer Roundup
At Damascus School

The Summer Round-Up" for all
children entering Damascus school
for the first time will be held
Thursday, June 3, at 1880 o'clock
at the Elementary School. Parents
are urged to bring in report sheets
when registering their child.
The Health Department wishes
the family physician to make a
check up on tonsils, vaccinate the
child, give booster shot for diph-
liberia, and fill in record of dis
eases. Parents are also urged to
get dentist check I'D for the
child. If it is impossible for the
parents to take the child to a pri-
vate physicians, physician will be
present at the Ground Up to do
the rcc'lired work.
Following the check up, the
kindergarten and first grade will
hold "0old House" in effort to in
troduce both the parent and the
child to his new surroundings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Lion Civitan P-TA
In Radio Spotlight

The presidents of the Silver
Spring Civitan Club and the Ken
sington Lions Club will appear be-
fore the WGAY microphone next
week as guests of Ernie Tanner,
the Community Reporter, on his
regular IL noon broadcast of local
news. On Wednesday, June End;
DR.. Need N. Calvert, Silver Spring
Civilian president will tell about
the Kensington Lions Club, will
be interviewed about his groups
activities by Ernie Tanner.
Mrs. A. X. Romoser, delegate to.
the Montgomery County Council
of P-TA's, will make her radio
debut on Monday, May 81. Mrs.
Rosomer, recently proposed the
establishment of regular meet.
ing for all P-TA groups. This
proposal which has aroused con-
siderable comment will be explain.
ed in detail when she is interview
ed on the noontime broadcast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
The Party At Keiser
Estate Big Success

The Amaranth party, Montgom-
cry Court No. IL, which was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
V. Keiser, Rockville Pike, the 22nd,
was huge success. Brooke Johns,
president of the County Commits
sioners, was the master of cere-
monies, ably assisted by Mrs. Err
win J. Snyder, General Chairman
of the party. The style show by
Jelleffs was well received and the
comedy bridal style show by the
men of the organization was a
success. Over 80 prizes were dis.
triDuted. The Amaranths thank all
those who participated and very
hearty thank you to the merchants
for their generous contributions
for door prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Grace Church Elects Officers,
Receives Reports Lays Plqns

At it's Annual Supper Confer
ence last week, Grace Methodist
Church of Gaithersburg elected
four new members to it's Board of
Stewards, reelected Lewis Reed as
Lay Leader and Chairman of the
Board, reelected j. Forest Walk
or as Chairman of it's Finance
Committee, heard reports from the
heads of all church organizations,
raised its pastors salary, dis
cussed the church's plans for the
future, and listened to ar exposi-
ton by DR.. Ralph d. Smith, Dis
trict Superintendent, of the i'm
perative needs of the worldwide
church in its program of eXpan-
sion.
The four new stewards elected
were: Edgar Allen, Wilson Briggs,
Daniel Robertson, and Marshall
Davis. Glenn F. Gillian was re-
elected as Superintendent of the
Church School, with Mrs. Marshall
Walker, superintendent of the
Children's Division; Donald King,
superintendent of the Youth Divi-
sion, and Mrs. Herman Wilson, -su-
perintendent of the Adult Division.
Achievements reported for the
year included the reception of 35
new members into the church, the
rebuilding and electrification Of
the church's organ at cost of
$3,215.O0, fully paid. The Won
ans Society of Christian Service
with the Wesleyan Service Guild
reported the undermining of the
parsonage kitchen and the pur-
chase of new stoves and equipment
tor the church kitchen. The Men s
Fellowship reported increased at
tendance in the Mems Bible Glass
and the lighting of the church's
window Behold ] Stand at the
Door,. so that its message and
beauty might be enjoyed by the
thousands of passersby on Route
Z4O at night. The Youth Fellow
ship reported its most active and
Iuccessful year for many years. A