davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Births Reported

Births kepoTred
(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Edward and Jane Abner, boy.
Ernest and Jeanne Alexander, Etrl.
Garlan and Esther Anderson, boy.
Everett and Sarah Auten. boy.
A Hoases 11 and Pt Clara Ssrlinsky. girl
donzalo and Madge Blanco, twin girls.
Harry and Doris Bobst, boy.
psns ana snf Ruiz dsFsssas
| William and Alice Brooks. boy.
Joseph and Pstricia gucsier' g, girl
john tIIas and n BARBARA Byrnes. boy.
william Will ma and Christians curran, girl.
Ballard asn and sn saf Msil poh Rssalm sr
james and Marie Duffy. girl.
| William and Anne Dunlop, boy.
sssats an. lnd H ssay Saa 1ei 10y
| George and Irene Fisher, girl.
William and Beth Flickinger, boy.
W ysmas and ana Ya asisn no case D sr
william and Julia Gariick.. boy.
john and Edna Garriean, boy.
sSs an. and Mare Ms1s o aHSlseh D e!
stanley and Nora Gurchin. girl.
William and Lille Hagan: boy;
i ALERT and ma Ethel Hayden. boy.
Aubrey and Jeanne Herndon. boy.
Harry and Florence IRON. girl.
Dennis and christine Jeter. girl;
k aaHn and ND Margaret Kepier. siri.
David and Rth,. Kern R,.tr 5oyi, xir,
k fxas aaa ana nan Rstherns kisssl boy.
FREDERICK and Elaine Koennel, girl.
James and Edith Lawrence. girl
ssrt and Betty Lester; boy,
Charles and Lillian Lowell, girl;
sruner and kathleen Lundy' girl
S Soseah and ahf po afs Msl h Soy
Joseph and d. Thora Mfsyk MsoIne sr
Everett and Doris Parent. boy.
r. ana w " P iaTns siE Dickens, rtrl
James Jan and Alice Prestera. boy.
John and Lyle PRINCE girl,
samuel .nd 5sr rls gsynqIds' e! sirl
Charles and Mary Runyan. girl.
sismund. and Miriam salter. girl.
Jack and Mary sam gaoI. boy 5oy.
LOUIS A and Virginia Scott, girl.
Joseph and CHARLOTTE Smith, si5r av
john and Anna Stewart, girl.
Ernest and Margaret Stoneburner. boy.
Walter and ,l Phoda suit sutton So girl
Earl and Doris Tegeder. boy.
James and Roberta Terreri, boy.
Alfred and Minnie Tipping, girl
Bedford and Charlotte Uhler, boy.
| Andrew and Mary Velebir. girl.
George and Constance Walsh, girl.
Warren api GLADYS WEIGH boy.
Joseph and Helen whitehead. boy.
Paul and 12ubye Windcm, eiri
Raymond and Marian Winfield. girl.
Harry and Shirley Wood. girl
Lee and Ruth .Wrye. girl.
Dennis and Claristine Jeter. girl.
George and Thelma Hill; girl -,
Johnnie and Isabelle Nszarn, girl.
Leone and Toyngor Eng. girl.
Roy and Louise Proctor. boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

all cases instituted in the Probate
branch on and after January 2,
1913. Theodore Cogswell, register
of wills, has called lawyers atten-
ton to the fact that the fiat filing
system begins with Administration
Case No. 70403 and Guardianship
Case No. 10903.
All pleadings following these
cases will be filed fiat, unfolded,
without back or cover. The new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

system does not extend to cases
filed before this year.
The additional space required for
the fiat filing system was provided
in the crowded courthouse by par
titioning off a public corridor ada
cent to the Register Of Wills Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Flat Filing System Instituted
By ,Reaister Of Wills

District Court has passed a gen.
eral term order authorizing the
Register Of Wills and Clerk Of the
Probate Court to establish a fat
filing system in his office similar
to that now used In other branches
of the court, it was announced to-
day.
The system is now In effect for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Trains Offer Wire Service

Passengers on Baltimore & Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad trains
equipped with radio telephones can
send kilograms directly from speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

ing trains, the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. announced today. TRAY.
elers can make direct connections
with Western Union by telephone
from the train and dictate the tele.
gram.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
7HER
I4cR RE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Dye and grandson Ralph, left Monday morning of this week for NaDp d Idaho, via the Alaska High7a ay. Ralph. small son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dye Of Palmer, will spend the winter wi tn his grandparent and return with them to Palmer in the spring.
 James Monaghan, son of Ar. and Mrs. Rex Monaghan of Palmer, returned this week from hanil1a in the Phil pines where he has been st toned with the Air Corps. Marty Sherman, who works in the Trading Post, is passing out cigars this week. The 7ccason--Nrs. Sherman has presented him with son, the second child in the family. and the second son.
 Jim Baker was added to the Gre anery crew this week as an extra he 1per in any depart ment where he is coded.
 "a J.H. Davis is employed in the Tee .Cucor1 room of the Crcaery making your Met anu ska Maid"Ic Cream. He replaces Bob Ray. rho res igned the first of the month. It vas le armed here this we ek that Kerwin Franks aughter, Darlene, has been suffer- ing from serious of pneumonia, but is much better at this writing. Kerwin,a a Brother of Darrell Frank and former resi- dent of the Valley, is UeA1 known here. He is new living in Anchor age where he is yard op orator for the Alaska Railroad.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Indicted Grain Lobbyist
Faces Suit for $240,OOO

Ralph w. Moore, secretary OF the
National Farm Committee, who was
one of four individuals indicted June
16 on a charge of conspiracy to vlo-
late the Federal Lobbying Act, was
sued in District Court yesterday Tor
s24o, 900, representing commissions
claimed for alleged advice in the
sale of grain.
The plaintiff in the suit, William
Wallace Brauer, 3151 Mount Pleas
ant street NV, said Mr.. Moore
owed him the sum as 10 per cent
commission for advice in the sale
Of approximately 100000 bushels
of rye. The suit contends Mr.. Moore
sold the grain to foreign govern
ments In the latter part OF 1945 and
early part Of 1916. The sales price
was about $1.60 a bushel.
The suit was filed through Attor-
neys Warren E. Miller and David
& Allshouse.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
|Postman Charged
with Mail Theft

| A 5l-year -old postman today was
under $500 bond on q charge Of theft
from the mail.
Bond was set yesterday by Com
missioner Needham G. Turnage in
the case of Arthur J. Johnson, COL
ored, Of the 500 block OF Sixty
second place NE. A hearing was
set for July 8.
According to postal authorities,
johnson, who has delivered mail out
of the Benning post office in the
Northeast section, since March, 1945,
was seen by a citizen on Tuesday,
opening letters he was carrying
while riding on a bus In the North
east section.
Using the information, postal in
spectors sent an envelope, addressed
to a fictitious party, with two 81
bills and a 50-cent piece. It was
given to johnson to deliver on We'd
nesday.
When he reported in that evening,
authorities said, he was asked If he
delivered the letter He, answered,
it was said, that he had not de-
livered it, since there was no such
address. The letter then was dis
covered on his person with the
money gone, according to postal
| inspectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
Dore, Shudshift Wedding Date Is
 Saturday, June ,

On June 5 at 8:30 o'clock Miss Claire Dore will become the bride of MT. Kenneth Shudshift at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman will read the nuptials.
 Miss Dore is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Solon Dore of Juneau and at present is employed at the Alaska Communications System MT. Shudshift is the son of MT and Mrs. Arne Shudshift of Doug las and he is employed by the Northland Transportation Company in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
WANT ADS
FCR SALE

Immediate occupancy. Just com pleted. Two bedroom house on Behrends Avenue Full concrete basement, garage, oil heat, tile kitchen and bath, arrangement of house allows Channel view from all principle rooms. Can be financed from down payment of apprcxiemately $2,500.
 THE HOUSED HOUSE, 6 bedrooms and large yard Central location 1 block from Federal building Ideal as rooming house or for large family. Fully furnished. Greatly reduced price. Terms. GOOD small houses in Juneau and Douglas at a price range from $6,O0O to $7,500. Apartment houses and building land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
FOR SALE

The DON FOSTER HOME or 10th by appt with Mrs. Murphy DOUGLAS -Unexcelled view, 24x3l cement basement, 2 bdrs., etc; Walter, Walker and Littlefield homes.
 WEST JUNEAU S3500, three room house on beach, basement, furnished. etc. also acreage with cement basement. Fine lot. GLACIER HIGHWAYS, 600 well constr. 3-room house partly furn.. water and wired Small cab in 5ls mi, terms; Acreage Sun- ny Point; 2 houses. pat. land, Lemon Crk; $500 mod. home 3 mi. marine view, etc. compl. furn., 2 streams.
 AUKE BAY-Unfurn. house, gar- age, excellent water, beach front age, cash or tearms. ONE-Room cabins and large sum- mer homes furnished Point Eou- isa, Lenas Cove, Lena's Beach and Fritz Cove.
 $5 5,8O0 2 bdr. home. compl. remodel ed, partial furn., new 3-room basement suitable apt. or added bedrooms. Real buy, immediate occupancy.
 INCOME PROP. Large 3-bedroom house with duplex cont. one-bdr. apt. and 2 bdr. apt. Fine neigh borhood, garden etc, compl. furn. basement etc, $11,000.00. CAR, Adding Machine, Cafe, Boats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

Round the world on a collar Dilll
 Unbelievable as it sounds, two un- known, lucky Alaskans will be fly ing by Pan American Clipper all the way around the world this fall on a dollar winning ticket.
 Launching one of the biggest and most exciting campaigns ever held in Alaska, the American Legion in Fairbanks announces plans for an all-exrense, one-month tour of a lifetime" to be given away in con- nection with the Fairbanks Days of '98 celebration July 1 through 4.
 All it takes to become eligible for the trip, is the purchase of a $1 ticket at either the American Legion Post or the Pan American World Airways ticket office in any of the Alaska cities. Sale of tickets hegins May IS. The awarding will be held at midnight in Fairbanks on July 8, in conjunction with the Days of '98 program.
 Fabulous is the word to describe he trip in store for the fortunate Alaskan ticket holder The winner may take one person along on the all-expense vacation, to be taken sometime between September l and October 31, 1948. Accommodations at the finest hotels and extra side trips are being arranged at such ports as San Francisco, Honolulu, Manila, Hongkong, Bangkok, Calcutta, Ka- rachi, Istanbul, London, and New York. Everything down to spending money will be furnished the traveller and his guest
 To top it off, the winner will be given an extra side trip back to his home state, on his return from the world tour.
 Pan Americans San Francisco offices, with experience in planning world wide tours, has announced that they will be happy to furnish Q complete month-long itinerary, including things to do and places to visit. However, the winner will he free to arrange his own itinerary, should he choose.
 To give Alaskans an idea of the fun in store for the winning couple, the airline has roughed out an itine- rary of things to do at the major stops.
 This includes swimming, surfing and a visit to pineapple and sugar fields in Hawaii, visiting scenes ot battle and native villages in Manila sampling Chinese dinners, shopping for Swatow lace, ivory work and English woolens in Hongkong, vis- iting the unique temples of Bang kok: eating Turkish food and tour ing native bazaars in Istanbul-not i to mention sightseeing trips in Sar Francisco and New York! i Robert Young of Pan Americans Fairbanks office, has been placed in charge of arrangements for tht Round the World trip, and has beer working with airline officials in Sar Francisco to insure the most en- 1 joyable and worthwhile tour possi ble.
 The Days of ~98 celebration il Fairbanks office, has been placed ka gold rush 50 years ago, will in clude street dances, parades ant sport events. The Fairbanks Nor man Baker American Legion Pos Eleven is sponsoring 10th the cele bration and the world tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
TO THE NAVY

The Jeep Club will be re-opened for the benefit of the visiting Navy personnel. The Club will open at 6 pm. every evening this week
 Harold Fennel and members of the club will take care of the enter taining. 885 II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
SHORT CIRCUIT FIRE

A short circuit, in electricaI WIT ing, caused a 2-1 fire alarm at $40 a. m. today which took Ju- neau Volunteer Bremen some time to extinguish. The fire was in the residence of J. R. Winters, at the Earl Apartments on Will loughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14
ANS MAN HERE

Marvin L. Ropke of Pineridge, South Dakota, recently arrived in Juneau to join the offices of the, ANS. He is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

Harvey Brown, Tony Sojka and Frank Tilson passed their CAA pri- vate pilots license tests for which they flew to Juneau Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

r City Sales Tax returns for the past quarter amounted to 1l.944.63 The two months of the first quarter, November and December, amounted to approximately 5000. Sales Tax monies are earmarked for educa-
 i-nai ard public health work and cannot be used for any other pur- pose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

The Mt. Edgecumbe School Choir is giving a special concert of Russian Easter service music tomorrow eve ming at the Mt. Edgecumbe Chapel. Many 4ownspeople are planning to attend after having heard reports of the chorus singing at the Russian Easter services last Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

mitted to Mooseheart. This move was deemed preferable to separating ahe iatherless children among sever al aunts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

Graduating this year are: Carl Buchanan, Jim Calvin, Al Lawrence, Frank Paul, Norval Peterson, Tom my Smith, Stacy Forum and Paul Willett. This is the second time in Sitka High history that the gradua- ton class is all male, the other year being 1885. In l941 it was an all girl class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

A new approach to the Webb Forbes Marine Repairs has keen built by Johnny Cushing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

DINING Table, buffet, 6 chairs, B.
 piece bedroom set, knee-hole desk and chair, davenport, match
 ing chair, occasional chair, otto- mann, one SKIP living room rug, 6x7 dining room rug; excellent condition; all furniture mahog- any. Ph. Red 328. 884 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

JIle COIliHg year were. MTS. FCSLel Mills, Chairman; Mrs. Leslie Yaw i Secretary and Mrs. E. M Goddard, Treasurer. Other members of the Board are: Mrs. Charles Wortman, Mrs. Puget Faulk and Mrs. Jack Calvin.
 Rocert E. DiRae was hound over to the Grand Jury, Monday, on a charge of grand larceny, by US Commissioner Frank Richards. Bail ] wac set at S5,000
 i Tie complaint was made by Nick BalsEanin charging DiRae with stealing raft of logs. belonging to ,. Finstcss, fiom Jamestown Bay.
 By proclamation by Mayor pr. w. c. Charteris, May 8 to May Is has been set as Clean Up Week in Sitka. Again the drive is being spon- sored by the Rotarians. Not only is the drive being given publicity through the local paper, but through hanSbills which have Eeen left on every doorstep and tackled to every Eight and telephone pole in town.
 Last years drive 'fas roar ing success, a repeat performance seems hardly possible.
 New officers elected hy the Ma sonic Club were: Ken Nordby, Pres ident; Rex Marchant, Vice President and Max Rogers, Secretary Treasur- CT. The meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Smoke Shop.
 Howard Bradshaw, owner of Arts Place, returned by plane last week end, after a short trip to Seattle for an operation.
 Women of the Moose have been informed that the five Tommy Woods children who were flown south some weeks ago to visit re- latives in California, have been ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

BPOE Mothers Day services will be held at the Elks Club rooms to- morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, conducted by officers of the lodge. Mrs. E. M Goddard will be the speak CT; John Holic, soloist and Oliver Kaiser violinist with Mrs. L. F Flaw accompanying.
 Carnations will be given all Elk mothers throughout the day. Elm Elem Club members will assist.
 Community House has been very busy the past month. Holding regu- lar meetings at the building are the Chamter of Commerce, the Ortho- pedic Guild, the Women'sClub, the Boat Owners Association, the Cho- pedic Guild, the Women's Club, the and the Boy Scouts Sponsored by the Women's Club, Miss Mary Rob- inson, s. E. Alaska representative of the University Extension Service, lectured one afternoon. Mrs. Elwood Hunter gave three afternoon lec- lures on nutrition.
 The Beta Sigma Phi Founders Day Banquet was held at Commu- nity House-aS was the Mother Daughter Banquet.
 Next week the Women's Club will have their installation of officers at the building and the Senior Class will be given a banquet there by Mrs. Carl Peterson and Mrs. Harold Smith, mothers of two of the gradu- ates.
 At a meeting of the Sitka Library Board, May 5, officers elected for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

ONE New 3R lip onthcarG (never rum and new 13 it. skiff, brass
 and marine glue fastened, $225 00, or same motor with used 12- it. skiff in good condition SITS. Call 342 for details. 883 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

PARTIALLY bailt house on five acre homesite one mile below Thane on Gastineau Channel
 Call Blue 429 after 5. 85 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

DRILL Press, milling machine,
 Acct Welding outfit, used vises, etc. Special this week, one new 14-foot alum. rowboat, price re- duced for immediate sale. Juneau Welding and Machine Go. 885 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

$6,800-6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn-
 ished house at Aux Bay. See Ray Kruse. 883 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

At meeting of the Sitka Library Board, May 5, officers elected for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

TYPEWRITER and roll away bed. Call Blue 509. 888 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-14

Harold Veatch, owner and editor of the Sitka Sentinel, flew south this morning to enter Virginia Ma son Hospital. He had a heart attack on Tuesday and was advised to con- suit a heart specilist at once.
 A linotype operator and printer is expected to arrive by plane this weekend to assist Mrs. Veatch in operating the paper until MT. Veatchs return.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

for Los Angeles. California where he will visit friends.
Detroit, Michigan where they were the guests of Mrs f Stevens The
couple were shown many courteses while there. They were guests of
Mrs. A x Powell former pianist and teacher of Little Rock and N
Little Rock. They also visited a brother, w L. Stewart in Chicago.
Mrs l. c. Wilson spent the week end in St Louis visiting friends
With her was Mrs. Stroller of Little Rock.
Another weekend visitor in st Louis was Mrs. Laverne P. Anthony.
53 West Gath street Mrs Anthony who visited her brother was a spec
tator at the game between the Dodgers and the Cardinals.
Annie williams is home from St. Lofs where she has been visiting
her aunt Annie made quite a few friends and enjoyed her visit very
much. She will be a sophomore at Jones Hi this year
Jeneva and Ramona Worlds are home after a 3 month vacation in Tex
rs as guests of their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. L.. L. Worlds Jeep
riding and horseback riding were two of the past times they enjoyed
Vacation time has ended all too soon for Rev. and Mrs J H Gipson,
sol Locust street who spent their vacation entertaining their children
Home from New York were Dorothy and her three daughters, from
Wisconsin, John who recently received his Masters Degree from the
University of Wisconsin, and Ursalyn who has been librarian at Texas
University This year, Ursalyn will be librarian at billiard University,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day, and their aunt,
Mrs. B Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Wallace arc the proud parents of a new baby girl
Wand Fay. Mrs. Wallace was formerly night clerk at Jones.
Friends of Mrs Annie M. Williams will be pleased to note that she is
resting better after her recent attack Mrs Williams is one of the chy's
oldest residents
Tension is mormting Is the Jones Hi Dragons begin their fall training
Each player is anxious to make the starting berth, Although Coach
Calvin lost at least six letter men, he says prospects ire looking better
every day. Letter men retained are T Ready ". l.. Golden, Geo, STAN
Gil, and Greenwood. Mr.. Calvin cites Team Spirit rs one of the funda-
mentals of a good team.
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Pay Yovt Poll Tax
MIR ~SP0RTSCAST-
GERALD Mike" DOTSON

Forty candidates reported to
Coach A. B Calvin of Jones Hi
School Monday evening for grill.
Only q lettermen, returned to the
gridiron for this season. Plan for
Observation-Disclosures wall with
four lettermen. while the other 4
will be regular backfield Geo.
Staweil. Tom Readye. Herb Dot
son and 7, c McCov.Jr
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
Off To School

Vanrette william johnson IN
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson.
SIS So. Maple street left the city
Sunday for Arkansas State College
at Pine Bluff. Mr.. Johnson receiv-
ed an athletic scholarship and re-
ported for football practice.
A ranking student of the May,
'48 class of Dunbar Hi School,
Vannette was a member of the
Bearcat football squad for three
years, having been elected cap
tain last year. He plays quarter
back and has promise Of develop
ing into a fine field general.
Johnson was president of the
senior class, and very popular on
the campus. He held the following
offices in his senior year: presi-
dent of the class, president of
m%onitorial staff. sports editor of
the Bearcat-Flash School paperl.
captain of the 12A Economics
class. and president of the ia
English class He was a member of
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03
With The Churches
MetrOpolitan Baptist

metropolitan Edptist
Members of the Metropolitan
BAPTIST Church enjoyed two in
spirinp sermons Sunday by the
pastor. Rev. c. M. Lee, The King
and Queen Contest terminated IN
the afternoon and over $500 was
raised. Mrs. T j. Swafford raised
the highest amount among the wo-
men when she reported S295 and
was crowned Queen. Jim Mitchell
reported sos. the highest of the
men when she repored S2a9 ana
banquet was given Monday night
in honor of the contestants Gym
thia Williams, reporter.
Mt. GaIiIer BAPTIST Church
The superintendent took charge
of the Sunday School The pastor
Rev. A.. M. Jefferson brought the
morning message The Usher BID
rendered a splendid program Mrs.
Ida Humphrey left the city TO
visit relatives in Mississippi. The
pastor and his wife had dinner
with Deacon Jennings at ZIG Cal
houn street Mt Gallilee Church
and pastor are invited to Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church in West Rock
Thursday night Deacon was din
ner guest of the pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs, jefferson. Miss Re
becca Williams, reporter.
First Baptist Church, 18th at Gaines
Homecoming Day Sunday. All
members and their friends must
attend services. All the older men,
bers that have nc way of attend
ing church, call Mack Honeycutt,
4-2613 and cars will be sent DR..
Roland Smiths subjects are: IL
Arkansas State press., 1948-09-03

The theme Of the conference
was Jesus Way-Our Way. Dis
cussions were held each night.
Tuesday night, a panel discussion
was held. and included visitors
from the city.
New officers were installed
Thursday night at a candlelight
service. Miss Taylor was elected
president, Miss McLish, secretary
treasurer. and Mr. Cooper was APP
pointed on two OF the committees.
Communion was also given on
Thursday night.
Officials at camp were: Rev. J.
II. Taggart Of Oklahoma. camp di-
rector: Rev. c. G.. Tillmon, Pine
Bluff, manager; Mrs. c. Herndon,
Oklahoma, Head Counselor for
girls; Rev. Johnson, Oklahoma,
Head counselor for boys. Instruc-
ors were: Mrs. E. Strong, Miss
Margaret Marshall, Miss Clara
Martin, and Miss Theresa Hoover.
Miss Hoover, Assistant to the
City Council Secretary, was pre-
sented with a gift sinces she is
leaving to work with the Metho-
dist Church in New York. Miss
Sara A. Jackson of Sedalia, Mo.
will take her place.