davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-06-04

Mr.. Frank Elmore Jacobs. 49,. Yea
Mr.. Alva G. Mac Farlane 80. Yea
Mr.. Reuben A. Neazer ........ Yea
Mr.. George E. Wulff ........ Yea
Absent ......1
Mr.. Gordon M. Skeoch $50. Absent
The Chairman Harrigan): The vote
being unanimous the bill is now in
End discussion.
End Member for F~rederiksted Coun-
try District (Hodge): MI. Chairman.
Ii no desires the word l move that
End discussion be closed.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Neazer) moved the suspension of
Paragraph % of the Rules of Business
to permit 3rd discussion to come on
today.
The vote was taken on the motion
with the result that 8 members voting
in favor; l absent as follows:
Yeas ......8
MIR. S. Christian Chase -. Yea
Mr.. A. Sebastian Forbes 49,. Yea
MI. Ludwig E. Harrigan Yea
Mr.. Walter l. NJ. Hodge Yea
- =, #E
Mr.. Frank Elmore Jacobs Yea
Mr.. Alva c. Nc Farlane 49,. Yea
Mr.. Reuben A. Neazer Yea
Mr.. George E. Wulff ...... Yea 4
Absent ......1
Mr. Gordon M. Skeoch ... Absent
The Chairman (Harrigan): The
vote being unanimous 3rd discussion
is open.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
fNeazer): Mr.. Chairman. The fact that
members do not care to say anything
on the bill, l move that 3rd discussion
be closed.
The motion was put to the vote
with the result tina it was unanimous
ly adopted.
3rd discussion closed, the Secretary
read the Ordinance and the Chair
man put the question whether men,
bers would agree to its passage and
it was determined in the affirmative,
8 members voting in favor thereof; /
absent aS follows.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
WILL ASK FOR
LEGISLATION FOR AL

WASHINGTON - Delegate l.
L. Bartlett of Alaska said this
week that President Truman
wants this session of Congress to
enact legislation affecting the Ter
ritory.
The Delegate told a reporter al
ter a White House call he had ask
ed Mr.. Truman's aid in getting
Congress to:
/. Appropriate money to start a
$21.OO0,0OO Eklutna hydro-electric
project; 2. Approve the Territorys
$70,0O0,000 community facility
project; g. Appropriate $4,000
coo to set up an Alaskan housing
program and 4. Act on the Alaska
statehood bill
THE President showed great
and sympathetic interest in all of
our problems, Bartlett said. HE
said he is anxious to see our Alas
ka legislation enacted as quickly
as possible"
Bartlett again invited the Pres
ident to visit Alaska this summer.
THE President" he continued.
said he is just as anxious as ever
to visit Alaska but he feared it
would not be possible this summer
as it appears Congress will be in
session for long time"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
WRANGELL ALL SET
FOR GLORIOUS FOURTH

Wrangell is all set to celebrate
another grand and glorious Fourth
Of July.
The Fourth of July committee.
headed by Don House, today ex-
tended an invitation to all Sea
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
to participate in the children's
parade. scheduled for 1870 p. Il.
to start off the days festivities.
Mrs. Winnie Toget, Mrs. Irene
Remmerden and Mrs. Rachael Pat
terson are judges for the parade
in which prizes for the best cos
tune will be awarded.
Immediately after the parade
contests aud races will be held
with events of competition for all
ages.
Outstanding event of the day Is
expected to be boat races in which
boats of every class will compete
Chef Steear. one of the judges,
will have his cruiser out in the
bay as an outer marker for the
course. L. T. Campbell is chair
man for this event and entrants
should contact him to register
Tomorrow night the American
Legion will kick off the three-day
celebration with its annual Fourth
Of July dance at ANB hall The
Elks will hold their annual Char
ity fund dance on Monday night.
An unusual program is promised,
besides the dance, with the last
years Stikine Stampede show to be
put ON during the intermission.
This is being done mainly for the
entertainment of tourists of two
boats due in Wrangell Fourth of
July night.
Preceding the Elks dance Mon
day there will be a street dance
weather permitting, and fireworks
as soon as it is dark, about II p.
m. Ralph Deyenny, superintendent
OF the light plant, has generously
agreed to string colored lights on
Front street for the street dance.
All in all, it looks like another
large and successful Fourth of
July for the Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
iIDNEY JENKINS TO
MET SEATTLE CHAMP IN
WOODEN FACE CONTEST

Sidney Jenkins. was the local
winner last Sunday afternoon in
he cid Wooden Face contest con-
Quoted at the school ground at 2
}. m. He hurled the base bail
through Old Wooden Face for two
consecutive knock outs, thereby
becoming Wrangell's champion
pitcher with the privilege Of
competing against Pete Dyer, the
Seattle champion, who will arrive
in Wrangell tomorrow morning on
the Princess Kathleen. Latest word
said the boat would arrive about 7
a. m, and the contest will take
place on the school ground
Lou Dvorak is in charge of the
local contest.
Other boys competing last sun
day were L. Engle. Michael Hay,
Kenneth Goodrich. Tommy Gillen,
Allen Johnson, Melvin Jenkins, c.
Dewitt, ]. Powers, Woody Garcia,
G. More, Dale Butler, Edward
Ness. Johnny Maxand. Richard
Garcia, Edward Casey and David
Butter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
ARRIVE FOR VISIT

The Rev. William Forbes, of Mt
Vernon, Washington, and his
mother, Mrs. Hugh Forbes of Phil
adelphia, Penn, arrived here yes
terday to join Mrs. William Forbes
andy the Forbes children who have
been here several weeks visiting
the younger Mrs. Forbes mother,
Mrs. w. C. Waters and brother,
Jack Waters and family
The Rev. Forbes, former Wran-
CELL minister is in charge of the
p.scopal church in Mt. Vernon.
lis father the late Rev. Hugh
Forbes, was a we'll known Phila-
delphia minister.
The family expects to remain
here another month before return
ing south.
The Rev. Forbes and his mother
came north on the Prince Rupert
to Ketchikan and flew up from
there.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
SENATE PASSES
TAFT LABOR BILL

WASHINGTON The Senat
yesterday passed the labor bill
constructed by Senator Taft.
Vote on passage was 81 to AZ.
1t contains the basic provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act and mark
ed a sweeping victory for the Ohio
Senator in his duel with the Tru-
man administration over repeating
the TIL law.
1t was a crushing defeat for
President Truman, who during the
194S campaign pledged repeal of
the measure.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, predicted be
fore the vote that Mr.. Truman
will veto the Taft bill if it reaches
him.
The Senate rejected proposal
to write into the bill a provision
to get the President to treat the
Hawaiian waterfront strike as q
national emergency.
The bill, still to be acted on by
the House, empowers the President
to seize plants or seek injunctions
to halt labor disputes that threat
en- the national health or safety.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers flying out of Wran-
CELL this week via Alaska Coastal
and Ellis Airlines were:
June "a, to Juneau: Jas. Brown,
E. Tallman. To Petersburg: Alec
Johnson, Jack Klumb.
June %, to Ketchikan: Alec
Johnson, Lee Biggs. To Juneau.
John Nyman, Elmo Mikkelson.
June 26, to Ketchikan: E. A.
Schoffer, S. c. Ranta. To Juneau:
E. T. Brehm.
June 81, to Ketchian: Mrs. 2.
M. Bradford, Ernest Swayze, John
Schubert, r. J. Somers, R. ]. Som
ers Jr.
June 20, to Ketchikan: Mr..
Judd, Mrs. C. P. Jensen, Bob Zeig-
Ter. To juneau: Miss Hedwig Earl.
To Petersburg: Barney Kane, Lou
Dvorak.
June 20, to Ketchikan: Otto
Engdahl, Jack Ellis, Fred Gunder-
son, P. Galutia. To Juneau: J. NJ
Engle. To Hood Bay: Paul Sherba.
To Petersburg: Frank Marshall
Helen Ronning.
June 80, to Ketchikan: A. r.
Brueger, Jasper Carroll. To Jun
eau: Robert Somers, Marie Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
BUTTON-BUTTON
WHO'S GOT THE BAR :?

R. w. McKibben, in charge of
getting last years Stikine Siam
pede show together for appearance
next Monday night is having a bit
of trouble.
1t isn't with the cast or with
music or hall but the bar is
missing.
How, we ask you, can the Dan
gerous Dan McGrew do his stuff
without bar and bartender to add
color? Besides, what is the strang-
er staggering in from the creeks
going to lean on?
If anyone knows where the ply
wood bar, used last year, is hiding
they will confer a favor on Mr..
McKibben by letting him know
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
FORMER WRANGELLITE
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Wesley Burke, and her
two daughters and son, arrived in
Wrangell by plane yesterday from
their home in Pasadena, Calf, to
spend about two months visiting
Mrs. Burkes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cunningham.
Mrs. Burke was born and raised
in Wrangell, leaving here about II
years ago. She has many old time
friends, and relatives with whom
she is enjoying renewing acquain-
tances.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
SALES TAX IN EFFECT TODAY

The two per cent city sales tax
recently voted for by residents of
Wrangell went into effect here to-
day.
Consumers are reminded that,
according to the city ordinance
firms or places of business furnish
ing goods for sale or services must
charge the customer two per cent
tax. The law specifically warns the
merchant that he is subject to fine
or Imprisonment, or both, If he in
any way attempts to absorb the
tax rather than charge it to the
customer. Proceeds from the tax
go toward Wrangell schools and
for sewer and sanitation improve
ments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
WEATHER

Marine forecast for Southeast
Alaska, as issued by the U. S.
Weather Bureau, for the period
from Friday morning to Saturday
night is as follows:
Protected waters, S. E. Alaska
north of Petersburg, moderate
winds. Protected waters
Sc. Alaska south of Petersburg
and outside waters from Dixon En-
trance to Yakutat, gentle to &C.
casionally moderate Southwestern
winds. Mostly cloudy with occa-
sional very light showers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
NO END IN SIGHT
FOR HAWAIIAN STRIKE

HONOLULU - Steyedores over
whelmingly turned down a plan
here yesterday for ending Hawaii's
Gripping waterfront strike. Else
where in the Island their comrades
expected to follow suit today.
The peace plan, advanced hope
fully by a fact-finding board, and
accepted reluctantly by employers,
was batted down by vote of 826 to
8.
The board proposed a raise of Ia
cents an hour. Workers struck 81
days ago for a 80 cent raise on top
of a current $40 cents an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
JACK O'CONNER RESIGNS
FROM F&WL SERVIC

JUNEAU - Jack O'Conner wide
ly known employee of the U. 5.
Fish and Wildlife Service, yester-
day rendered his resignation and
will retire to a copper claim he
owns near Fairbanks.
Before going north, however, he
will make a trip Outside to visit
relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
PROGRAM PRACTICE
TONIGHT AT A.N.B. HALL

A call is being issued to all
members of the cast of last years
Stikine Stampede show to be at
A. N. B. hall tonight at 8 O'Clock
for dress rehearsal.
The entire program, with ex-
eeption of the Eskimo dancers.
will appear Monday night, July 4,
as part of the Fourth of July cele-
bration here. 1t is scheduled to be
put on during the Elks Charity
Fund dance.
Acts will include the Tipsy
Trio, The Darkroom Balladiers,
Shooting of Dan McGrew and Can
Can girls.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
KE TCHIKAN TURNS
DOWN SALES TAX

IIETCHIKAN - BY a vote
}72 to 307, Ketchikan voters Tues
day rejected a two per cent sale
tax proposal Voters also turned
down the municipal employees re
tirement plan by vote of 369 tie
292.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
WOULD CLOSE WATERS
TO JAPANESE FISHERMEN

SEATTLE - Continued closure
of coastal waters of all Allied
powers to Japanese fishermen was
rec commended in reportss by : 4
spe ial American fisheries mission
am released today through the L.
S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT IN
ANCHORAGE JULY z

ANCHORAGE Tiger Jack Fox
is due here this week to defend
his Alaska heavyweight title in
July 2, bout with young Jack De-
laney of San Francisco. Fox, ag-
ing ring veteran, won the title
with 7-round kayo of frankie
Thomas here last August
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN

Passengers from Wrangell south
bound on the Aleutian Tuesday
morning were Mrs. Keith Reischl
and daughter Alice, Leonard
Brooks, w. w. Lindsey, all booked
for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
JUDITH C0PLON
CONVICTED ON 2 COUNTS

WASHINGTON Judith Coploa
was convicted yesterday on two
counts as being a spy for Russia.
The jury convicted her on both
counts of the indictment against
her She was sentenced today to
from 40 conths to 10 years in pris-
on,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
HERE FOR FOURTH

Mr. and Mrs. Eilert Holbeck, VIII
operate a salmon cannery in Pet
ersburg, are here for the week end,
spending the Fourth of July with
Mrs. Holbeck's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Y. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
ELKS WEDNESDAY

Exalted Ruler Joyce Hay an
nounced today that the regular
meeting of local Elks Lodge will
be held Wednesday evening, July
g. at the Elks Club.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
NOTICE

The only forms of fireworks
to be allowed to be used or
sold in the Town of Wrangell
over the Fourth of July holt
day will be cap pistols and
Sparklers.
TOWN COUNCIL
Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings at the local cold
storage for the past week were:
Garfield, 900 halibut at Is and
10 cents; 100 sable at .08 and
.O4. Jack Pine, (Co-op), 1900 hal
ibut at 10 advance; 5000 large
sable at .06 advance; $500 small
sable, no advance.
Marcel, 14,200 halibut at 1917
and .13.
Howard B., $500 halibut at
1Sh and .1S; $4,000 sable at .O8
and .04.
Two packers and one troller
bought in total of 9,186 large
red kings at 20; 1,064 small red
kings at 10; 4,769 white kings at
10 and 275 cohoes at ~.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Jeanne Z. Cole. Attorney.
1908 Broadway
1eIJg1

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coun-
~ Of Wayne: SIS.
At a session OF the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit. on the
seventh day Of February. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-nine.
Present: Patrick II. O'Brien,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
John Anderson. deceased.
An instrument in writing to be
the last will and testament Of said
deceased having been delivered
into this Court for probate:
II is ordered. That the eighth
day OF April. next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon al said Court
Room be appointed for proving
said instrument
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time OF hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne
Patrick H. oBrien, Judge OF
Probate.
"a True Copyl
2-l9 3-5
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
BY Pauline Underwood
POPULAR MODEL TO WE'D

Eddie Mae Hill is TO be married
TO Clarence (Jock) Halls March
5. The vows will be spoken in the
chapel OF the Lucy Thurman
YWCA. (candlelight). The Rev,
Joseph Brokington will officiate.
Following the nuptials, a recep-
ton will be held in the lounge
room of the FAIRBAlRN Hotel.
MRS Fannie Montgomery
was simply aghsst. Monday eve.
ming. Her husband CMUN]
surprised her with natal day
party. A lovely dozen OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses from her
nephew and from the Al Freds.
Jerry Brown. most beautiful
and tasty cake. From the
Trickster." himself. she reeeiv-
ed a huge all-purpose sterling
silver tray and at this, point
of the evening. the tears" be-
gan to roll down. because OF
Joy. Cold turkey. potato salad.
baked ham. ice cream and cake
drew the attention of the guests
Present were the Browns. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman. Frances
King. T. B. Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes. the Banners. the
Fuckers. Mrs. Phelps and Mary
and Cora Carleton.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Governor, Senator
Speak On WDET

A notable First was scored
by WDET-FM in broadcasting
the recent speeches OF Michigan's
Governor G.. Mennen Williams
and Senator Paul Douglas Of IL
linols, who spoke at the first
annual Roosevelt Day dinner,
sponsored by the Detroit Chap
ter of Americans for Democratic
Action.
The Public Service broadcast,
which was bypassed by other
broadcasters in the city, was the
first program of its type to be
aired by WDET-FM. Because the
station is not operating regular
hours yet. General Manager Ben
Hoberman and engineer Bob
Palomo. tape recorded the show
for presentation the following
day.
UAW-CIo Owned Radio Station
Policy OF WDET-FM. which
will be operating It's regular
schedule sometime this month,
will include presentation of num-
erous Public Service broadcasts,
as well as airing OF considerable
classical music.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

The Billy Hin
eS singing group
gave a splendid
rend ition o n
Sunday. Ais o
q quite pleasing;
Sleep B a b y
Sleep" I believe
the soprano and
the bass Of the
choral ensemble
had much 10 do
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-, FEBRUARY 10, Is4s
Great Lakes Offers
Juvenile EndoWments

Continuing 10 lead the in
surance field among Negro com
panies in Michigan, Great Lakes
Mutual Company recently be-
came the first firm IN the state,
directed by members Of the race,
to offer strictly Juvenile edu-
cational endowment contracts tO
Negroes.
The initial applications reach
ing the home office were COM
pleted by William j. Bsyse. as
sistsnt manager OF the company s
Southside branch.
CONTRACTS ON TWINS
The history making contracts
were written OF Gail Sherrell
and Gloria Dianna Northcross
five month old twin daughters
Of Dr. and Mrs. David North.
cross OF 683 Winder
These well known Detroit
parents thus became the first
to assure the educational fu-
turs Of their children under the
new Great Lakes plan designed
TO guarantee q plan for higher
education Of juvenile policy
holders.
PROTECT CHILD
Announcement OF this new
type of educational endowment
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19

luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
Perlis told the assembled CIO
leaders that through a propor-
tionate distribution Of campaign
monies, present inequities be-
tween funds raised by separate
agencies would be ended.
Polio Fund High
although more people are AZ.
fected by heart disease and can.
Ger, the National Foundation for
lnfantile Paralysis raises more
money TO fight polio than is rails.
ed by American Cancer Society
and the American Heart Associa
ton combined" he declared.
Americans should consider all
diseases as a single health prob
lem. The infantile paralysis cam
pain received greater support be-
cause OF its emotional appeal. the
spectacle OF children on crutches. /"
Disease Fight Cheaper
Commenting on the overhead
savings the new plan offers. Ben
r. Marsh, chairman Of the United
Foundation. as the drive is known
in Detroit emphasized that I'VE
should be able TO fight cancer,
polio, heart and other killers with
only s., expenditures instead of
the 38 which some organiza-
tlons seem 10 require"
EARLIER the group had heard
Hopkins. Ed Cote co-director of
UAW-ClO region Ia. Emil Macy
UAW secretary-treasurer: and AL
Barbour, secretary-treasurer OF
the Wayne County CIO Council
pledge their respective organi-
zation's support to the Fund.
Cote, whose union PLAYED an
active part in the organization
OF the Foundation. is a member
Of the UF board OF directors.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
NORTHEND Society CHIPS

nephew, Dwight.
Mrs. Clay was wearing a sweet
necklace the other mite. Gould il
have been valentine gift the
good Reverend-huh, II seems as
If there will be quite a number
OF Fords on Goddard soon /.
Isaac Woodruff's hair is CRAVING
handsomely.
Clarice was wearing a keen
pair OF shoes Sunday.
HALL OF FAME
Thelma Hunter powder blue
off the face hat.
Thelma. you should have seen
the glow on papa Woodrow's face
when Oorlene came down the
aisle Friday mite. He was practi-
cally a neon sign.
The Henry Miner family have
our deepest sympathy. Bye now.
Thank for reading. News for US.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
Real Estate Brokers
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS lst Wednsser
DECREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy msiron M lame,
White Ersne. 3-l4o4; Worthy Patron Eai
Randall w. Grand Blvd: SecretarY-Nhrs SrASS D
ger 36SS 3oth Street LA. 1851. ,r--,,cs l., r,;.
sATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGS. ..n Isl NJ,
day DECREE WORK 3rd Friday Worthy MSEon-Hp S1s o.,
Blanche Graves Sos7 Gath Street TY esSls Mrs
tEon--Mr James Clark ss22 ao,5 Stree"
GOLDEN LEAF NO. 4-STATED MEETINGS Isl s NJ
DEGREE Work Ord Wednesday Worthy y W,h pstron
Mr. S Reid l742s Tw. lss7s' seereisrY-Nss moss
PRISCILLA cHApTER NO. alsrArED MEETINGS LIST Fri
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy MaIon-N'M M ns
Wright sss MedburY TR 23s7e; worthy rs. M. Awe
void HollsY lo27t csrdoni TO ss42z seersiSff WIS ~
LONE STAR cHApTER NO as-STATED MEETINGS lst Thurs
y Ssy DECREE WORK Ord Thursday s wo5inx w,bY patron
Mr. George Glenn. 1884 Majestic; Secretary MIS- oPSi
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s STATED MEETINGS enc
Wednesday. DECREE WORK Wednesday Worthy aaiISn ron
Mrs Lorraine Daniels soss 23rd Street ~ .,n1s caSs rs
rsnon Mr. Jerry Fleming. sss2 BoSwood. rv sas7a
SApSToNE CHAPTER NO. 2s. STATED MEETINGS. enc i NJ.
gay DECREE WORK lth Thursday Worthy sL p.,ror
sir John C. Robinson 1870 Maple. CH Osss Sses's'i 49,
u, Elaizie Johnston. 3l33 Arndt =. =. 1u..
gay DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday WSrinY o.,von Mr.
Imms Smith s0ls Oakland. TH l404I WorihY nsoa 60
william Hunters Secretary Mrs Eileen Donsio'on' io W.
OoRcIAN CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS and Thur; ,
Y DEGREE WORK an Thursday Worthy MsHps pa,ron Mr.
,e Greene tt7 Marston TH. l0S0si Worny vi,i.
sssnsY Calvert 7sss BrYden Secretary Mrs. h'nisn'
OLSoRAH CHAPTER NO a. STATED MEETINGS And MendaY.
DECREE WORK 9Th Monday. Worthy Marion MIS- 49,
oYls $3.50 Bangor 7.S772i Worthy Patron T.'
FYs SYs sssz Mslross Tn l.?teli Secretary WIS "'''
'Ac CHApTER NO. 49, STATED MEETINGS li MonoeY IN ~.
nEE SE WORK Ord Wednesday, Worthy Marion AZ eaf w.,Ssn
fsds 92s Canton WA $3.50, Secretary. Mrs Florence
Il 'soh szsl Canton WA. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-19
New College Fund
CounciImen Named

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. chair
man of the National Council Of
the United Negro College Fund.
made public the names OF ma
tionally known educators. public
and business leaders who will
serve on the National Council
for the Funds sixth annual ap-
peal set to open nationally on
April 10th.
Among the new members Of
the council are; Harold + Stas-
sen, President, University Of Pa.
Miss Sarah Gibson Banding Pres.
Vassar College Miss Dorothy
Maynor, the noted soprano: Dean
Donald X. David OF the Harvard
University Graduate School OF
Business Administration: j. ID.
O'Brien. general manager of the
inland manufacturing division OF
General Motors Corp. Dayton,
Ohio: Rail |. Grigsby. Commits
sioner Of Education. Federal Sc
curity Agency. Washington. d. c.
and Henry II. Hill, OF Nashville,
Tenn.