davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Mrs. Julia GoodreII Dies;
Aunt Of Ex-Defective Chief

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Goodrell, IT, lifelong resident OF
Washington, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Rev. Ariel N. Warner, asso-
ciate minister of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, where Mrs
Goodrell was a member for many
years, will oficiate.
Mrs. Goodrell died Saturday after
a long illness. She lived with q
nephew, Frank S. w. Burke, retired
chief of detectives, at 4619 Yuma
street NV.
Mrs. Goodrell was the daughter OF
Charles and Sarah Edmonds. Her
father was stone mason who
helped build the Washington Mon
ument. He died of pneumonia con-
tracted while on that job.
Mrs. Goodrell attended Washing
ton schools. In 1902 she married the
late Harry B. Goodrell, a Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing employe,
who read proof on the Congressional
Record for a time and later was
night foreman of the proofroom.
When he died in September, 1914, he
was one Of the oldest members OF
the Washington Typographical
Union.
Besides Mr.. Burke she Is survived
by eight other nieces and nephews,
five of whom live in the Washington
area, Mrs. Olga Dryden, Charles E.
Burke, both of Washington, and
John Edmonds, Mrs. Mae Tatspaugh
and Charles Edmonds, all of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Miss Bette N. MccuIIoch, ,
Bishop Cannon S Aide, Dies

Miss Bette Maude McCulloch
Treasury Department employe who
was personal secretary to Methodist
Bishop James Cannon until his
death in 1914, died yesterday while
visiting in Richmond, Va
She died at the home of Miss Ada
Burroughs, friend, Miss McCulloch
lived at SIT East Capitol street.
A member of a pioneer Newport
News family, she was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C.
McC Culloch. She attended the old
Blackstone College in Virginia
where Bishop Cannon was presi-
dent. She taught there later and
finally became his secretary with
headquarters in Washington.
Miss McCulloch was a stenog-
rapher at the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau until she transferred to the
Treasury.
Survivors are four sisters, Mrs.
Ada Proctor, Washington; Mrs.
T. D. Fairland, Mrs. j. H. Greif,
both Of Richmond; Mrs. e. F.
Slanker, Miami, Fla, and three
brothers, E. G.. McCulloch, WASH
ington; Cleveland McCulloch, Oak
land, Calf, and Grover Y. Nc
Culloch, Portsmouth, Va.
Funeral services and burial will
be IN Newport News.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Mrs. Sarah keene, IS, Dies;
District Resident So Years

Mrs. Sarah Louella Keene, IS
District resident for Sc years, died
yesterday at her home, 6612 Piney
Branch road NV.
She was born in Lawrenceburg
Ind, the daughter of the late
George Conrad and Sophia Meyers
Schleicher. She was a member o1
the Emory Methodist Church and
had been active in its organizations
for many years. She was the widow
Of John G. Keene.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Irving G. Beckwith, with whom SHE
lived; two sons, Joseph A. Keene
and Gerald E. Keene, both o1
Washington; a brother, Omer r
Schleicher, Peoria, ILL.,, and three
grandchildren and one great grand.
son.
Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery. '9''
Evening star., 1948-03-22

defeated for reelection. He left his
office on March 4, 1881, and was
sworn in few days later as assist
ant controller general, under an ap-
pointment by President Hoover.
After the 15-year term of Con-
troller General John r. McCarl
ended in June, 1887, Mr.. Elliott
served as acting head of the GAO
It wasn't until 1899 when former
Senator Fred II. Brown of New
Hampshire became controller gen
eral that he reverted to his status as
assistant Illness shortened Mr.
Browns tenure, however, and again
"The Judge" took over, until his old
congressional friend, Lindsay c.
Warren of North Carolina, became
controller general in 1910.
Friend of Many Democrats.
Despite his staunch Republican,
ism, Mr.. Elliott had weakness for
Democrats; that is, some Demo-
Gratis. Champ Clark of Missouri,
speaker of the World War I Con-
gress; Senator Oscar w. Under
wood Of Alabama; his fellow Indi-
anan, Thomas r. Marshal, Wood
row Wilson's vice president, and
John Nance Garner, former speaker
and vice president, were among
those Of the opposite political faith
whose friendship he cherished.
Fishing and poetry were Mr..
Elliott's hobbies. Some of his lyrics
were printed in the Watchdog, the
mimeographed publication of the
GAO employees.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ostheilner Elliott, 1915
Stephenson place NV; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Seton, Conners-
vile, Ind.
Funeral services and burial will be
held Thursday at Connersville.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Richard Nash Elliott,
Assistant Controller
From 1881 10 '43, Die,

Richard Nash Elliott, "A, assistant
controller general from 1881 to 1943,
died yesterday afternoon at Emer-
gency Hospital. He had been in i'll
health for a number of years.
Mr.. Elliott had been q Republican
Representative from Indiana from
1917 until 1881.
While in Congress he was chair
man of the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds and
was called the father of the public
building program for the District.
He directed the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. triangle building program and
was one of those responsible for the
construction of the Supreme Court
Building and new House Office
Building, and for additions to the
National Museum and City Post Of
flee. During his Craftsmanship he
was also a member Of the Public
Buildings Commission; the United
States Supreme Court Building
Commission; the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission and the
commission to enlarge the Capitol
grounds.
Mr.. Elliott was known as "Dick''
to his congressional associates and
"The Judge" to the staff of the
General Accounting Office.
Born ON Indiana Farm.
He was born on a farm in Fay
cite County, Ind, and went to public
schools there. He studied law in the
Office of Connor & Mcintosh in
Connersville, Ind, and in 1896 was
admitted to the Indiana bar. From
1905 to 1907 he was a member of
the House Of the Indiana General
Assembly.
A special election held in June,
1917 sent Mr.. Elliott to Washington
to fill the unexpired term of Repre-
sentative Daniel w. Comstock, who
died in the Sixty-fifth Congress. He
represented the old 9Th District of
Indiana and was reelected to the
Sixty-sixth through Seventy first
Congresses.
When the Democrats captured
the House in 1880 Mr.. Elliott was
Evening star., 1948-03-22
U. 5. Gets 174,000 Tons
Of Steel From jap Fleet
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

'-~s~e'~'S~
TOKYO, Mar. 22.-The United
States Navy announced today 174,-
600 tons of steel and other metals
have been salvaged from the
scrapped Japanese fleet.
Japan had 100000 displacement
tons of warcraft afloat at the wars
end, 600, 900 tons already shave been
destroyed.
The only major vessel still afioat
is the escort carrier Humane Maru.
Soon it, too, will be scrapped.
Vice Admiral Robert M. Griffin,
commanding United States naval
forces in the Far East, said the de-
struction of Japanese submarines
is completed. The box score: De-
molished and sunk at sea, 104;
scrapped, 81; on scrapping list, g..
Remaining destroyers, displacing
$4,000 tons, will be scrapped shortly.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Charles Raymond Dies;
Loew's Theater Executive

Funeral services were held In
Scituate, Mass, today for Charles
Raymond, Sc, a Loew's Theater ex-
ecutive for % years, who died there
Saturday.
His widow, the former Virginia
Futrelle, daughter OF the novelist
Jacques Futrelle, Is the sister of
Jacques Futrelle, jr., of Washing
ton, q member of The Star staff. Mr.
Raymond also is survived by q son,
Charles, jr., who Is pursuing theat-
rical training and expects to be
connected with the theater in
Washington, and a daughter Carole.
Their home is In Scituate.
Mr.. Raymond was o. n in Worces-
ter, Mass, and had been connected
with the theater since youth. For
many years he represented Ioew,s
in South Africa and travelled in
Europe for the firm. =
From 1910 until Illness recently
forced his retirement, he was
Northern Ohio district manager for
Loew's, with headquarters in Cleve-
land,
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Reds Using Unions
Ito Gain Control in
Europe, Gibson Says
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Assistant Secretary of Labor John
w. Gibson said today Communists
are using labor unions to gain con-
troll Of free European nations.
This was done, he said, in Czech
oslovakia. And he predicted SINH
lar attempts in France and Italy
despite previous rebuffs.
"The Communists are concentrat-
ing their attacks on the labor
unions" he told a Senate Appro-
priation Subcommittee.
"They recognize that organized
labor is powerful force in the
world today. The transformation
of Czechoslovakia from a country
governed BY freely elected officials
to Communist-controlled totali-
tartan state, is ample evidence of
this.
Asks Fund Restoration.
Communist agitation in trade
unions is taking place in other parts
Of Europe as well. We have seen
how the series Of strikes and acts
Of sabotage carried on by Commun-
ist-led unions in France and Italy
in the fall Of last year resulted in
serious losses In production.
Fortunately in both countries the
forces of democracy were SUFFICIENT
ly powerful to thwart the abortive
attempt to seize power.
But the Communists assuredly
will not cease their efforts In France
and Italy. On the contrary, by their
statements we have been warned
they will intensity their efforts"
Mr.. Gibson appeared before the
committee to urge it to restore near
ly $4,00O,000 which the House cut
from the Labor Departments
budget.
McGrath Attacks G. o. P.
National Democratic Chairman
McGrath yesterday charged Repub-
licans are "out to emasculate' Fed
eral service to working people"
He said in a statement that proof
lies in the fact that "this years
(House- cuts in the Labor
Department were double or triple
the percentage cut from other Gov
ernment appropriations.
Senator McGrath added:
Senate hearings scheduled to
start Monday on Department of
Labor appropriations will indicate
whether the Republican Party will
complete its program to wreck the
Department of Labor at this Ses-
sion of Congress.
81 challenge the Republican
leadership In the Senate to restore
the senseless fund cuts made by the
House in Department of Labor ap-
preparations or to state openly that
they are repudiating their 1914
campaign. promises"
Evening star., 1948-03-22
|GHI, Is, Choses
BeNigerent Bull
| By Yelling Scat
BY the Associated Press

+ BARNSTABLE, Mass, Mar. o.
A 13-year-old girl caused consider
able blushing among full-grown
men yesterday when belligerent
Texas bull, accompanied by a cow
and a calf, tied up traffic on route
6 for half hour.
The bull and his family strolled
on the heavily travelled highway
and refused to move despite the
shouts and honkings by irate mo-
torists.
Some drivers attempted to start
roundup, but they quickly re-
turned to their automobile when
the bull began snorting and raising
his hoof.
Cars were lined up a mile in each
direction before little Dolly Van
Duzen, 13, came to the rescue.
She rode her horse UP to the bull
and dismounted. Waving her arms
In the bulls face, she yelled scat. p"
The bull, the COW and the calf
marched OF and bewildered motor
lists continued On their way.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Delay in War Crimes Trials
Sought for Reich Diplomats
By the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Mar. o.
"A six-months recess in the war
crimes trial of 81 former German
foreign Office hcials was sought
today.
A motion to adjourn the trial was
presented by Warren E. Magee, OF
Washington, D. c., defense counsel
for Ernst Won Weizsaecker, one time
German ambassador to the Vatican.
Speaking for himself and six
other defense lawyers, Mr.. Magee
asked time to comb so tons of files
from Joachim Won Ribbentrop's for
eign Office. The documents were
captured by the Allies.
The motion alleged the American
prosecution had torn out Of con-
text" evidence from the documents
in an effort to support war crimes
charges against the defendants.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
DrathH
SHORTER, PERCY.

49, s4s PEhcY f5RsH 1R Fssy bsSyed Msrsh
Shorter. Bertha oliver and Mary Smith.
other relatives and friends. After 5Ma. pm.
Ernest Jarvis Funerai Church %ag ss 14ss s.
ssS1ss Hs5ss 4 4 sSs sss.s
Relatives and friends invited, Interment
sSrIns Mogns Md ziGn Church Cemetery Silver
~ SMITH, I'M WALTER Wal A; On THURSDAY.
WALTER 4. SMITH. beloved husband Of
y Maris v,J: J: Smith devoted father Of Marie
father Of CORTLAND and Martin Myles. He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
mss ca at the Erness Msrsa rys f. friends
Church. 1889 You st. NV. Funeral Ser serv- y
ICES ICES. Tuesday, March %, ct l pm. at the
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. ~
STAPLES, SAMUEL L. Suddenly, on
Sunday; Syn March p. 1e4s. at Els residence.
the Beloved sIe nh HUSBAND SAMUEL 81 The
late Ruby Lee Staples and father Of Mrs.
Goyne1 s. Il LONGS sst MIS-. g PANEL Mrs Marion
jackie and Bsrabla .sgns jean STAPLES s ArRs Rs;
mains resting at Chambers Funeral Home.
l4O0 Chaplin st. NV. Service and inter-
LucAt ftIidutd Ia.
TAYLOR, JOHN r. On Saturday, March
F. Jane Winifred and hsa HeIen = Poynsen. Aleens
Samuel 1 fanh Fhonays nayntGa syor sTohse Ne %
Newhouse, and Flora Braun. Services
at Chambers Southeast Funeral Home,
5l7 11th st. Sc, on Tuesday, March %,
at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TAYLOR, JOHN P, Jr. Special commu-
- = nlcatlon OF Naval Lodse No. T.
A ;$$: ::; ;
BY order of the worshipful mas
ter. ROLAND M. BROWN.
VAN BUREN. LorTIE. Departed this
NE after brief illness on Sunday, March
sE Van NFei5fiRss sGRsN 1Sas Sfs il aft
late James SPat) Van Buren,. She leaves
to mourn their loss a brother, Robert
Lee Lee three three grandchildren. Frank. Charles
fI;,saAd;s G., a; Dorsey: and other relatives and
hour's Funeral Home, 48 K st, NE. No
tice OF funeral later.
WORTH, MARY ELLEN. On Sunday,
March q. 194S. at her residence, 33S
beloyed wife of Robert c. Worth, mother
o. Eonert c. IT., and Irene r. Worth.
FRIENDS may call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home, 131 11th st. Sc,
Requiem mass at Holy Comforter Church
at . am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery 23
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Hit Mrnturtattt

FLEISHMAN, ANNIE p. In loving men,
ry9 ory OF our dear mother ANNIE P. FLEisH-
todax dM yao MsrrS Passed thirteen years
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SONS. .
-, GILLEM, NELLIE FORD. Sacred to
me memory Of our beloved one, MEL
LIE LIE FORD GILLEM. who died one year
ago today. March 21, 1947.
She is not dead; life has but set her
Her years of life were like q song.
Inc last sweet, poignant notes Of which
-, Passed into Silence while we listened.
We who loved her, listened still ex-
And we about her. whom she moved
Would Issl that grief for her was surely
She has but passed beyond where We
pAEkER, NORBERT. ROB, HATTIE AND
GOODRICH, HARRY A. In loving mem
HARRY A. GoopR1cH.' Who ieft saf US sathfr thir.
teen years ago today, March 22, 1885.
Loved in life.
Remembered in death
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
OF our devoted mother and grandmother,
ANNIE E. HARRIS, who was called from
iabor TO reward six years ago today, March
keeping
Until we reach the heavenly shore,
Then, o Master, let us see her,
urp ioys 1yIGndn and have -, her TsS Is before.
E: JENKINS: SON, ATTORNEY RoBERT
sEeEsEE EIlHHS' 6. AND Mp RosERf RsaAHRs0se: g:
HUTCHINs. JACOB GOLDEN. A trib-
ute Of love and reverence in memory of
our beloved husband and father, JACOB
GOLDEN HUTCHINS. who laid down the
-. 1914. ~ 'A'' ""' ''' '""' I'll
Today brings back the memory
OF our loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of him today
HIS m IovSo 0Rsf WrE EhG aNp fSee eHfnbREN hm Rfss
HUTCHINSON, HENRY h. In sad but
and father. HENRY H. HUTCHINSON,
Na2cb Eh9 passed IS away ten years ago today
The month of March once more is here,
The saddest to US Of all the year.
because ten years ago today
~ pEvoTHp onS Wiz rSael ANn Rsssss soNs away
KENNARD, ESTELLA. We pause to
EsTEILA KENNARD, who died March -,
SISTERS MRS MARGUERITE RICKs
AND MRS. MAMIE ]. LAW.
McINERNEY. MARY THERESA. In low
MARY THERESA MclNERNEY, who en-
tered into eternal rest nine years ago to-
day, March %, 1889.
May she rest in peace
HER ns.,lSn LoyJNS TN9 HUSBAND, JOSEPH M.
MINOR, LILLIAN b. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted sister, LII
LIAM B. MINOR, who departed this life
two years ago today. March ~, 1946.
Sleep on sister. sleep on sister.
You have been soldier brave:
We will meet you at the judgment
When you leave your dusty grave.
DEVOTED SISTERS, ELEANORE P,
FRANKIE M. EARLY.
PICKETT, EMMA III. In loving memory
of EMMA H. PICKETT, who departed this
life six years ago today. March 90. 1872
She bade no one o last farewell,
She said good-by to none,
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
And loving voice said Come"
God knew that she was suffering.
That the hills were hard to climb,
30 He closed her weary eyelids
And whispered peace be thine"
HER LOVING SONS JOHN, JAMES.
JOSEPH AND RICHARD.
STEIN. HENRY CHARLES. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the sacred memory
devoted husband and father, who left US
LoVINd wuE HATTIE AND SON EMER.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Education Commission
Releases Final Volume

The sixth and final volume of the
report prepared by the Presidents
Commission on Higher Education,
which urged vast expansion of
higher education through use of
Federal funds, has been released.
This last volume contains all the
statistics on which the commission
based its earlier recommendations
Chairman of the commission is DR..
George F. zook, head of the Amer
ican Council on Education.
The earlier recommendation in
cluded proposals for doubling college
enrollments by 1860; free tuition
through the sophomore year; an end
to racial segregation: creation OF
junior community colleges through
out the Nation, and a program OF
Federal scholarships to enable de-
serving young people to 60 to
college.
The goal in college enrolment by
1860 is 100000, as compared to a
present enrolment of 1854, 900.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
LoyoIo Alumni Banquet
To Hear Talk by Farley
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 22.-Former
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley will be the principal speaker at
the Loyola College Alumni Asso-
ciation banquet here March 80, the
college has announced.
Toastmaster will be former Cir
cult Court Judge william j. Nc
williams, a member of the 1926
graduating class. Reservations have
been received from Loyola graduates
a far back a 1887.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Edward "The Confessor," King
of England who died in 1866. was
so called because of his reputation
for sanctity.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

March Is. is4s, GEORGE HENDERsoi EiSsoi
his wife. Lillian Henderson; his son, Law
derson; daughterin-law, Mrs. France
great-grandchildren three sisters, Mary
brothers, Rev. Samuel, Eugene and Ernest
Jenifer, and host of relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed on Monday, .Marcf
s St. pm ranena at hf se4ces ass as will Fsfane BE s
ofds MTih chspe ie5 4th s. EussR
Interment Harmony Cemetery. -22
HoLToN. DoUGLAs "; On Friday
Hospital DOUGLAS W. HoLToN Of SAG;
sifkerson on Holton Remains resting at th'
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey;, Bethesda. Md.
where funeral services will be held Monday
March Mar r. e: at alp pm. 1nterment Rock
HOWARD, MARY ELIZABETH. Or
Thursday, March 49, 194s,. at her resi-
BETH HOWARD, beloved wife Of jane,
ard. jr:,- and Lawrence Granson; daush
other relatives and friends; After 4 pm
her late residence. r funeral T service aV e
above 5sssldd'snee. Rev, ! i. Pinn efsciat
terment WoodlaWn cemetery. AR Arrange m
ments by w. Ernest Jarvis. Co. %
IRVING, MARY D. On Sunday, March
MiR9 Sl l924S; at RSTN heT Tesidease 4os st. se
Doctor Charles W Hailstorfs, eseef the lat, &
Isrr postos Senlimpn n. MailstoTks, ths iat!
J; Hailstorks; she also leaves to mourn
three daughters-in-law, eight grandchil.
dren. eleven great grandchildren. eight
realtives and friends. Remains resting a.
Barnes g. Matthews Funeral Home, 614
4th st. sw. Notice of funeral later.
JOHNSON, ELIZABETH MARY GRAY
10: Ie4s. at darfield Hospital. E1IzABETHH
MARY GRAY JOHNSON of 1919 Fairmont
st. NV. devoted wife of Mr.. William john
son: loving mother of James. Frances. Jo-
daughter Of Mrs: Margaret Smith, sister
Of Mrs. Viola Tatum and Mrs. Bernardint
Thomas niece OF Mrs jamie E. Proctor anc
MRS Eeneess esSs a gray Other ,elatiyes ane
ing at the John T. Rhines & Co. Funera
Home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w., until Monday
March sasiSan.s g. At ,nr Im then to her lat.
from Ebenezer NJ. z. Church. 4th and {
SITS. s.e.,s at 1870 Pm. the Rev. John H
Peters ofhciatins. Interment woodlawr
JONES. MILDRED C. Entered inte
eternal rest on Sunday. March 81, 194S
at her residence. 1910 6Oth ave. ne.
MILDRED c. JONES, beloved wife Of thu
Mary Coles Brown. Mrs. EsselIe sssie Riacksors M s
and Miss Grace Coram. She also is sur.
vived by three aunts. Mrs. Susie johnson
mrs Lucy Simms and Mrs. Florence New.
man. Other relatives and many friend.
mourn her passing. Arrangements BY the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, s01
Bird st s.w. Eotice of funeral later.
JoY; LUCY TURNER: On Friday. Marcl
late Duncan Joy, mother Of Mrs Archibal,
N; Smith OF New Orleans. La, and Rea
terment st. Louis. Mo 20
KANN, MATTYE. E. On Saturday
March 20: 1a4s. at her residence. as0t
aunt Of Marx L. Kann. M r.. Beatrice lea Il hAMM ksns
and Edward J. Kann, of Chicago. friend
may call at Gawlers Chapel. 1855 Penn
held on Monday. March 20 at 1870 pm
Evening star., 1948-03-22

HESTER, MICHAEL. Members of
A.h Washington Council No. 224,
xZAv Knights of Columbus are no.
AA titled of the death of Brother
I~E, MICHAEL HEISTER. Members
~N7 will assemble at Collins Fu-
~ neral Home, 1921 14th st. NV,
W Monday, March %, 194S. at
8 pm, for the recitation of prayers.
EUGENE C. BACZENAS, G. K.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
Phalanx Club Wins
Softball Tournament

The Phalanx Club of the East
Madison Y. M. C. A. walked away
from all challengers to win the
first Collins-Jackson Street Coun.
ell international softball tourna-
ment on Sunday. Their opponents
were the "a" team from the
Cathay Post of the American Lee
gion. which had lost to the Phal-
anx Club earlier in the tourna.
ment. The score of Sundays game
was IL to 0.
The semi-finals were played be-
tween the Cathay Post "a" and
the Northwest Times Dirty Sox
on Saturday and between the
Phalanx and the Dirty Sox in the
first bracket on May Is. Eight
teams were entered in the tourna'
ment. including the Nisei Vets
st. Mary's Cathay Post "B" team,
the Kings Club, and the Philippine
Community, in addition to the
clubs previously mentioned.
The Phalanx Cub will receive
a trophy and will have its name
engraved upon plaque which VIII
be used in other years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
CHIN HAN ELECTED CHAIRMAN
JACKSON ST. COMMUNITY COUNCIL

Chin Han. manager Of the zee
chong Company. Ala Sth Avenue
South, was elected chairman of
the Jackson st. Councils Civic
Committee by large majority in
mail ballot cast by the members
o fthe Committee. Mr.. Chin sue
ceeds James M. Matsuoka, who
is now chairman of the entire
Council.
A past president o. the Chong
Wa Benevolent Association ana
member of the Board Of the China
Club, Mr.. Chin has been an active
member of the Council Civic Com
miittee during the past year and
participated with other Committee
members in presenting the need
for correction of the slide and
opposition to the proposed viaduct
to city officials.
1t was decided that Committee
meetings will be held regularly
once month. and poll was
taken to reveal the most conven-
lent time for the majority Of the
members. This pcll has indicated
the fourth Tuesday of each month