davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
FAST CAR REQUIRED
FOR MAY 80 CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-R-
1t will take an average qualifying
speed of 1875 miles an hour to win
the pole position in the 500-mile
auto race May 30.
That's the opinion of Lou WEIGH,
who owns the two fastest competi-
tive cars ever built in America.
His 550-horsepower Novi specials
have been out-laSted and out-luck-
ed but never out-run.
The fastest car in the first quail
fication test Saturday will start on
the inside of the front row on
Memorial Day.
You'll have to do 1876 miles an
hour to sit up front this year."
WEIGH predicted today. He OBJ
viously expects one Of his drivers,
Duke Nalon of Sherman Oaks,
or Rex Mays Of Los Angeles. to lead
the rolling start
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
ARE WORKING ON
LABOR MEASURES

WASHINGTON, May 12-R-
House Democrats are going ahead
with their plans for getting two
labor bills through the House
within the next month. These are
measures to repeal the Taft Hart
ley law and to increase the mini
mum wage to rs cents an hour.
Also on Capitol Hill, Republican
leaders are continuing their fight
to cut Federal spending. Republi-
can Senator Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire says there will be nc
let-up in the economy campaign
despite the setback over the ap-
preparation and post office depart
ments.
The Republicans wanted to cut
the measure five percent, hut were
defeated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
EI5LER IS
FOUND AS
5TQWAWAY

WASHINGTON, May l2.-tR-
immigration Commissioner Watson
Miller said today stowaway on
board Polish ship at sea has
been positively identified as
Gearhart Eisler, missing alien Com
munist.
The 53-year- Eisler, who is
facing two possible Jail sentences
in this country, disappeared last
week from his home in New York.
He was free on $4,000 bail.
The liner Batory, which sailed
from New York six days ago, later
radioed that a German stowaway
aboard identified himself as Eisler.
The ship, owned by Gydnia- Ameri-
can Shipping Lines, Ltd, is due
at southampton, England, on Sat
urday.
Miller told reporters we have a
positive identification"
When newsmen asked whether
he had any information as to how
Eisler got aboard the ship, Miller
said.
TITS strange procedure. One
would wonder how he got on the
boat"
Asked how Eisler was discovered
aboard the vessel, Miller said, "If
he got on surreptitiously, he may
have gotten hungry"
Reported Missing
Eisler, who also was awaiting de-
pcrtation proceedings, has been
trying to get out of the country
for a long time. Neighbors re-
ported they had not seen him
around his New York apartment
since late last week.
The Justice Department has been
investigating his disappearance,
and Scotland Yard detectives were
waiting for the Batory to dock
at Southampton.
Admitted Being Connie
Eisler has admitted being Com
munist, but denied being the No.
1 Red in this country-as alleged
before the House Committee on
n-American Activities. He even
sought help from the United Ma
tons in an effort to be allowed to
leave the United States voluntarily
and return to his native Germany.
He is one of more than 80 alleg-
ed alien Communists accused III
deportation proceedings in the past
two years.
The u. S. Court Of Appeals at
washington refused recently to up
set his conviction on a charge OF
concealing Communist connections
in an application for a permit to
leave the country. The conviction
on that charge brought a sentence
of one to three years.
The Civil Right Congress will now
forfeit the bail which it raised for
Eisler,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
TO CHOOSE
SUCCESSOR
Hu
TO BUNNELL

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 12-lR
Choosing the successor to DR..
Charles Ernest Bunnell, President
Of the University of Alaska, will
be the principal item of business
for the annual three-day pre-
commencement session of the
schools board OF regents. The
meeting opened here today.
Andrew Nerland, board presi-
dent, said Is or more applicants
are seeking the post. DR.. Bunnell
resigned after serving as president
since the university was founded in
1922. He will be named President
Emeritus at elaborate ceremonies
planned for July l.
Nerland did not identify any OF
the applicants for the post.
The regents will adjourn then
session Saturday to attend Mon
days 9th annual commencement
exercises. Degrees will be conferred
Upon 80 candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
BARRIERS
DOWN ON
BLOCKADE
Ground Traffic Flows Over
Highwdys-Reguldr HoIi-
day Prevails, Goodwill
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

BERLIN, May 12.-lR- The Rus
slams pulled up their German Iron
Curtain today, ending their 327
day-old Berlin blockade, major sore
spot of the cold war.
Ground traffic flowed on through
the day, by rail and by highway,
pouring supplies and passengers in
to the long besieged old capital
city from the west for the first
time in nearly IL months.
The blockade lifting had all the
fanfare of Hollywood movie pre-
miere, and the people, convinced
that at last this phase OF the cold
war was ended, whooped it up IN
the -bedecked city.
Good Will Displayed
The Russian and Western Allied
military outdid each other in
courtesy as the barbados went
down ending the blockade. and the
Allied CONFERENCE.-The. There was
a general display of good will and
smiling readiness to cut red tape.
But the Western allies were TAX
ing nothing for granted. Their
airlift, which had made blockade
a useless Soviet weapon by flying
in food, fuel and raw materials
needed by West Berlin's 100000
residents, continued flying. 1t is to
continue for at least 80 days.
Today's flights kept supplies
coming in at about a&50o-ton per
hour level.
Military Trains Move
Allied military trains. followed by
food and fuel trains, we're the first
into Berlin after the barriers went
down one minute after midnight.
Foreign correspondents, racing
down Hitler's famous superhighway,
were the first into Berlin from
the West.
The vehicles had big send
OIL at the old barrier points, which
had been cleared Of steel and con-
crete distractions by work crews.
The people, who had been slow
to respond for days, really got into
the mood
Regular Holiday.
So they closed the schools today,
business houses planned to sus-
pend work early, and the people
thumped each other and snapped
congratulations in public and IN
formal gatherings.
The first allied train into Berlin
was halted only four minutes TO
get its clearance from the Russians.
The Russian army officers did not
even step aboard, or ask for identi-
fication papers of the passengers.
They asked only for assurances that
it carried no Germans, other than
the train-crew, which it did not.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
4Billion Dollars New Taxes Reported NeedeI
J5CDAMAGE CASE
IN final STAGES
This AFTERNOON
Arguments Made, Judge S
instruction 10 Be Given
Then Case 10 Jury

Following the close of Defense
Counsel George Anderson's closing
argument for the ILWU late yes
terday afternoon, court was ad-
journed, and the trial of Juneau
Spruce Corporations million dol
lar damage suit was resumed this
morning.
Attorney Henry Roden, represent
ing ILWU Local 16, addressed the
jury for an hour, followed by
Manley, Strayer of Portland, CO.
counsel for Juneau Spruce, whose
closing argument for plaintiff was
continued briefly after a noon re-
cess.
Instructions by Judge George w.
Folta were to follow, and the case
was expected to go to the jury this
afternoon.
Yesterday, Anderson, who stated
he was here particularly in the
interests of the international, open
ed his two-hour address to the jury
by delving into the history of trade
unionism.
He charged that the company had
decided to close its plant rather
than deal with the ILWU. AS to
the amount of damages sought
Isl ,025, 000) Anderson developed from
the remark, "A million dollars is an
awful lot of money
Roden's plea to the ;'Gy was one
of eloquent oratory, as had been
Anderson's. Roden. too, dwelt on
trade-unionism, especially capital
labor relations. de charged that
the International Woodworkers' OF
America Local Nd-271 is a COM
pany union of Juneau Spruce.
Attorney Strayer began his clos
ing argument by going into the
rights and obligations of the COM
pany and of the unions.
He accused defense attorneys of
camouflaging and distorting evil
dence in order to confuse the issue,
and his own address emphasized
points of law at issue in the trial.
He argued to sustain his conten-
ton that Juneau Spruce had to
prove, and has proven, that the
work of loading barges had been
legally assigned to the woodwork
ers, and that the longshoremen had
tried to force the company to take
it away from them and to influence
the millworkers.
All three attorneys referred to the
Taft-Hartley Act, as the Labor
Management Bill is commonly
known, and under which the suit
was brought.
Members of the jury are R. A
Hollingworth, B.P.OE. steward
Lloyd v. Council, druggist; c. w
Bland, truck driver; Robert Thibo-
deau, grocery clerk; William Nc
Kenzie, miner and former Fish ano
Wildlife Service stream guard; Earl
Barcus, bartender; Harry Worobec
and F. F. Cameron, miners; Eckley
K. Guerin, photographer; and three
housewives-Mrs. e. Samuelson
Mrs. Borghild Hunsbedt and Mrs
Margaret Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
JS( CALLS
CREW FOR
Mill WORK
Sorting Crews Report as
Pickets Withdraw : Dr.
reltors Meet, Portland

Juneau Spruce Corporation this
noon called employees back ON the
job after more than a years shut
down resulting from labor dis
pute.
All members OF the yard crew,
green chain and planer crews were
requested to report for work effec-
tive Immediately.
The JSC move to resume opera
lions follows withdrawal Of pickets
Monday afternoon by International
Longshoremen and Warehousemen
Union Local Lie, after plcketing OF
the plant since April 10 OF last
year.
About Is men will go back to
work as sorting crew, according
to JSC officials, who said first
operations at the plant will be sort
ing stock piled lumber for ship
ment, probably to the Westward.
Possibilities OF full operation OF
the plant IN the near future Will
depend on the outcome of ,JSC
board of directors meeting in Port
land this week.
Freeman Schultz, Juneau Spruce
manager, left yesterday afternoon
aboard Pan American bound for
Portland to confer with directors
at the annual meeting.
Resumption of partial mill oper-
atoms came as JSC and Interna-
tional Longshoremen's attorneys
were in the final sessions of mil
lion dollar damage suit brought by
the company against the unions in
District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
Tanker Is
On Fire in
Caribbean

MIAMI, Fla, May 12-tR-The
Swedish tanker S. Atlanta was re-
ported on fire in the Caribbean to-
day and planes and surface craft
were rushing to her assistance, the
Coast Guard said.
Z The 9,683-ton vessel sent out SOS
signals at 1885 am. (EST.
The distress messages said all
crew members had taken to life
boats except the captain and the
radio operator
Coast Guard air sea rescue head
quarters said the ship. owned by
Otto Kihlstrom of Goeteborg,
Sweden was approximately $40
miles northeast of Trinidad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
RED FORCES
PUSHING ON
T05HANGHAI
Nationalist Govern menf
Officials Told 10 Move
Within 7 Weeks

SHANGHAI, May II. III All
Nationalist government departments
have been told to move out OF
Shanghai within two weeks.
That order was given by the
Shanghai garrison, as Communist
forces pushed two offensives to
within 81 miles OF the city.
A Nationalist communique said
government troops are holding
firm on one front southwest OF
Shanghai. Northwest of the city,
bitter fighting is reported.
A battle is also said to be rag
ing around Hankow, in Central
China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON

(Copyright, 1919, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
~ ASHINGTON-, President Tru-
man really had the time of his
life at his 65th birthday party
so much so that he stayed until
2:05 a. m. and had Speaker Sam
Rayburn grousing under his breath
about keeping everybody up SO late.
For, under official protocol, no
guest-not even the Speaker-can
leave until the President himself
says goodbye to his hostess.
Mr.. Truman enjoyed every min
ute of it-even unwrapping his
birthday gifts. There were 70
presents, from the 10 supposedly
intimate" friends who gathered at
the Larz Anderson mansion which
saw some of the most famous So
cial events of the early century.
To unwrap 10 birthday presents
is quite a chore, especially in
front of big crowd of people.
The President tackled it bravely,
but was pleased when Vice Presi-
fCopfin,,ad on Pare F0lrl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
; AIRMEN
KILLED, 7
MI5HApS
F-82 Crashes then Burns
Peculiar Accident Re-
sponsibiIe | Fatality

MOSES LAKE, WASH, May 12-
lR-Three airmen were killed in
two separate air force plane mis-
haps here late yesterday
The pilot of a -mile-an-hour
Boeing xB-47 stratojet bomber
was killed when struck by the
loosened plexiglass canopy of the
plane while. on test flight.
A few hours later, an F-82 twin
Mustang fighter crashed about five
miles from the base. Two men
were aboard.
Officials of the 325th Fighter
Wing identified the two crash VIC
tins as 1t. Jesse j. Gillian. pilot,
of Tallahassee, Fla, (ynother, Mrs.
Helen A. Killiam, 725 s. Monroe
St., Tallahassee and Capt. James
A. Montgomery, radar observer. OF
Gainestoro, Tenn. Montgomery ar
rived at the base only a few days
ago. His widow, Roberta, lives at
Gainesboro.
/ Officials said the F-82 crashed
and burned. at 2 pm, just after
taking off on a training flight.
At Seattle, Boeing officials iden-
titled the dead pilot of the bomber
as Edward Scott Osler, 80, of Belle
vue. Also in the plane, but unin-
jured, were James A. Fraser OF
Seattle, co-pilot, and John Forna-
sero, also of Seattle. chief of flight
tests for the Boeing engineering
division.
Cause of the loosered canopy
was not determined. Osler was
checking the automatic pilot in
making a descent when struck by
the overhead glass.
The XB-47 is one of two built
for the air forces and turned back
to the company under contract for
continued flight test work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
More Money for
House Members
Is Now in Hqhi

WASHINGTON, May 12-R-
House members stand good
chance Of getting more money to
foot their bills and to spread
around among their employees.
Only nominal, if any, opposition
is expected for measure approved
unanimously by the House Ac-
ministration committee. 1t allows
each House member $1,000 more a
year for clerks and up TO $500 for
official telephone and telegraph
bills. House members now get
around $4,000 year for clerical
help.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
Work on Rocket
Testing Range Is
Reported Started

WASHINGTON, May 12.-lR-
The Armed Forces already are be-
ginning preliminary work on the
rocket testing range out across the
Caribbean.
President Truman okayed the bill
yesterday to authorize construction
of the long-range proving ground
for guided missiles and to provide
$75, 100000 to get it under way.
Meanwhile, negotiations are pro-
ceeding with Britain for building
technical observation stations in
the Bahamas, along the route OF
the rockets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 12.-tR-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3ss, American
Can 90s4, Anaconda 27A, Curtiss-
Wright 8as, International Harvest
er 23A, Kennecott 43is. New York
Central II, Northern Pacific las
U. S. Steel 71$i, Pound $4.03A.
Sales today we're 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
industrials l74.70, rails Abs, util-
tiles 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
japanese Exchanges
Are 10 Open Saturday

TOKYO. May 12-lR- Japan
will take another step back to nor
NAL on Saturday. General Mac
Arthur has announced that finan-
cial exchanges will be open for the
first time since the end OF the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
YACHT CLUB MEET
THURSDAY, MAY 10

The Juneau Yacht Club meeting
has been postponed until next
Thursday night. May 10. At that
time, the committee reports on
the Capital-to-Capital yacht race
will be ready for presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
due to arrive Saturday afternoon
or evening.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Alaska scheduled southbound on
Sunday,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
MRS. soUTHwoRrH LEAVES

Mrs. r. G. Southworth, who has
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Dyer, for several weeks,
has left via PIMA for her home in
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
AT BARANOF

At the Baranof from Seattle are
H. Newton, w. J. Hunter and
w. l.. Lusberg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
ACCIDENT

The Church Of the Brethren
Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Schlossnagle Fri
day evening. The worship program
chairman was Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
while the president, Mrs. Olonzo p.
Fike, presided.
Hobert Griffith. Elmer Hanft. Ray
Article, Misses Ruth Griffith, Naomi
Article. Katheryn Brown and Edna
jenkins attended the Wheeling jam
boree, at Wheeling, w. Va, last Sat
urday night.
Martin Sharpless. Of Akron, Ohio,
spent the past Weekend with his
brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher, George VAIL,
ST.. and daughter. Ruth Ann, have
returned to their homes after a
weeks stay in Ocean City, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Speicher attended the
annual state convention of district
managers for the Farm Bureau. Iva
Kathryn and Ruth Ann were guests
on the program at the convention
featuring several vocal duets
Word has been received here of the
arrival Of DR.. and Mrs Ralph Reitcr
i'm Rochester, Minnesota. where Dr.
Reiter will be attached to the Mayo
Clinic as a graduate student. Before
her marriage on Easter Sunday Mrs
Reiter was AIiss Dorothy r. Dauphin.
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. c. F.
Dauphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fike and
daughter, Janet, Addison, Pa. were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hoover and
son Homer were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenk-
ms.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Schrogum. of
Cumberland, called on a number Of
friends and former parishioners in
Accident last Friday. They were ac
companied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hogan, and infant son, Ronnie, Of
LaVerne, Calf, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Clague. of Bridge
water, Va.
Out-of-town callers at the Henry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
Price Supports on
Potatoes and Wheat
Announced by AGA.

Farmers desiring to receive price
support for their 1919 crop of po-
tatoes are required TO apply for a
certificate of eligibility" and paw q
service fee prior to August /. accord
ing TO an announcement by Dorsey
Guard. chairman of the county agri-
cultural conservation association com
mittee.
Only farmers who have planted
within their 1919 potato goal and who
have planted less than three acres
will be eligible for price support, it
was stated Potatoes are to be sup
ported at not less than 60 percent of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

VI. Speicher home over the weekend
were Milton Sharpless, Akron, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Spoerlein, Berlin,
Pa Visitors from the local area in
Guided Mrs. Martin Frazee, Clayton
Speicher Mrs. Blanche Matthews and
daughter Nancy Lee. Elmer Burk-
hard and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alex
ander
A number of people attended the
funeral services for the late Brison
Glotfelty held in the United Brethren
church in Markleysburg. Pa, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. William A. Speicher and
daughter Kathryn, along with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and son john
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
To Discuss Roads

A meeting to discuss roads in Pres
ton county, will be held by the union
district Of the Preston county farm
bureau, at the Horse Shoe Run school
building. Friday July Is, sis p. m.
Hugh Forman will direct and Clct
Forman will speak The object is to
obtain the better roads which the
county is entitled to by acts Of the
West Virginia legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

ny, Somerset, Pa, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Gates, Jr. in Cumberland. Mrs.
Speichcr returned to her home Sun
day evening after a weeks stay with
the Zehners.
Rev. Carl Dauphn and August
Neil, Of Friendsville, represented
Zion Lutheran church. Of Accident, at
the Eastern District Convention of
the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod
which was held at Camp Pioneer,
near Buffalo, N -, June 27 to July
1.
Roger c. Ault returned to his home
on Saturday night after having spent
two weeks rs a counsellor in Luth-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

hour was held afterwards The AT,
home Of Mr. and Mrs Hartley
Johnson
fair was sponsored jointly by the
Halle 2 BruWn and the Jewish
Center.
MrN Audrey TIlnAAR Of Mem.
PhiS. Tenn. and Mrs. Dchs Jack
son. OF CiaTksdair, Miss. LETT Mon.
day night. Feb ~. after spending
. week on vacation visiting their
brothers and SlStcrs-tn law, the
MeSSrs and Mines Dewey Jackson.
Ramsey jackson ana AmerCus
Jackson
William Mcintosh. graduate
student. University of Minnesota
was the guest speaker at Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday evening
At 5 o'clock. Feb 20 lie spoke ON
The Effectiveness Of Brother.
hood IN our Social Dilemma Nc,
IntoSh 10 working on his dOctnratc
drgrce in Political Science
The DrIta Phi Lambda. honorary
SnIlng fraternity met Wednesday
Feb %, 81 the campus club par
toe In CoffmAn Memorial The sub.
jet for the evening was Writing
for Minnesota Centennial" Speak
erS wcTr James Gray. Mary W
BoTthcl and Clara W Nelson, Mira
Carolyn McwRtt Is q member Of
the club
JOS~ph AtoTt. British West Atr,
"a, sophomorc. 81 Thomas college,
was sues; speaker a, the Gov.
club, which met Saturday. Feb 10
at HAlhc q Brown community
house Those present wrrr Wanda
Owens. Charlotte Wilson, ChArlrH
Curry. Inman johnson. SylVRnniA
Roberts. Pauline and Helen Thurs
ton The next meeting Of the club
Will BE- held at 7:SO. March 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

TIE later racial tea held at 81
Marks Cathedral IN conjunction
with the inter, racial services sun.
day. Frb -, Was highly EilcccAs'
fh. Approximately 800 people wCrc
soTVcd, TIE members ni the Ladies'
Auxiliary " the Urban League
who poured tea Wrrc Mines W
EwtnE. v, FogE and Elisabeth
RodgcTS Other ladies who assist
ed wew Mines WArilaw. Y
jefferson, W Hsm. q Mitchell,
J. PhuhpS ami H. Merrll Mrs
Robert LSlr of the Twin city
Symphonic Chorus assisted in
playing background music
IN OId fashloa CaRdy Pulling
was held by the spiritual FtVr 81
the Congregational Church NJ God
in Christ, The Candy rulling was
held At the home ot Mira l., n
Vaughn, ssio Tcnth Ave- r.. Tues.
day Feb 10 Thoac present werc
Eidrr Walter BCrbcc, elder and
MrH, q " McC'onncu, Mmrs
Etirls LAttlriohn, barbara M,co,
reari NeV,lA, Mary MCGOWAN, WI.
tie Mae Mason. Pearl wilson
Melissa Willis, Masters Roland and
David Willis and little Miss Car.
lottA Wilson, Mira L. ~ Vaughn
Mira Robert HurrrAa, and MlAs
Jeanette Johnson
TIE SrWiRg Circle nf the ConErc.
Eatinhal ChuNh OF God IN Christ
met "Wednesday, Fes. ~ At the
home ot Mrs l. a Vaughn, ssio
Tenth Ave, \
The URIaR Prayer Hand met
"Wednesday evening u met al the
home ot Mira Pearl Nevis, gThO
CLINTON Ave y,