davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
ALASKA HOUSING
APPROPRIATION
HELD UP, REPORT

The Alaska Housing Authority
has been advised by Delegate E. L.
Bartlett that the Senate Appropria-
ton Committee has withheld ac-
tion on the appropriation requested
by the Alaska Housing Authority
pending report from a survey
group being sent to Alaska by the
Housing and Home Finance Agency
This announcement comes as a
blow to the hopes of the Authority
te get sizeable housing program
under way this season. Heretofore
word received from Washington had
appeared to be encouraging.
The appropriation requested was
tc act as the working capital OF
the Authority in the amount of
fifteen million dollars in it's lend
ing and construction program under
the recently enacted Alaska Hous-
ng Act. Since the passage of this
act there has been a great deal of
interest shown by private home and
apartment builders to construct
new housing units in the Territory
under the provisions of the Act.
One of the most serious handi-
caps in the past to home building
has been the lack of available fl
nancng. This fund was to be used
as a revolving fund by the Alaska
Housing Authority to offer prin-
cipal mortgage lending to private
investors. 1t was to be used for di-
rect construction purposes in COM
munities where sufficient private
sponsorship was net available.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
EisIer Greeted on
Arrival al Leipzig

BERLIN, June 2.-LR- The Rus
SIAN licensed news agency in Ber-
line (ADND says that the Commun-
ist fugitive Gerhart Eisler received
hero's welcome as he arrived in
Soviet-occupied Leipzig. The agen-
cy declared that at a rally OF the
Communist dominated Free German
Youth Congress the delegates cheer
ed when the mayor of Leipzig des-
cribed EiSler as a fighter for
peace and freedom.
Eisler will become a professor
at Leipzig University, which is a
center of Communist influence in
German education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
EVERYONE WANTS
TO COME HERE,
SAYS HEINTzLEMAN
Tremendous Interest In
spires Visits Of Forest
Service Heads

Never has there been such ire
mendous interest in Alaska, reports
B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester. on his return from 5l2-
month stay in Washington, D. G.
This year. his usual work con-
corning legislation that affects
Alaska, and promotion OF industries
for the Territory, was supplemented
by innumerable requests and inter-
views. Most persons want to come
here to live and to establish busi-
nesses. so. of course, Heintzleman
always found time to give them
the picture"
Interest by the public is unbe-
lieyable." Heintzleman said today.
The attitude of high officials in
the Forest Service reflects this, &C
cording to Heintzleman. Two OF
them plan early visits in line with
plans for future development.
Anthony Dean, Chief Forest Ser
vice Engineer, will be here next
month to look over road conditions
in Southeast Alaska, to be able to
help in presenting Alaska's needs
to Congressional committees.
Late in July Lyle Watts, Chief OF
the Forest Service, will arrive to
spend two weeks looking over Ma
tional Forests, particularly on the
Kenai Peninsula where plans for
land use are now being developed.
I'VE are especially pleased" said
Heintzleman, that Watts - the
Chief himself wants to see the
region in person. 1t shows how
Alaska is becoming increasingly I'M
portant to the national picture
Heintzleman did a fair share,
himself, in publicizing the beauties
and opportunities of the Territory.
Armed with an excellent series CT
color slides, he gave half dozen
illustrated lectures, including those
at Pennsylvania State College and
syracuse university.
Referring to his work on timber
use industries for the Territory,
Heintzleman mentioned conferences
in Portland. Ore, with Juneau
Spruce Corporation officials, to dis
cuss ways of getting increased use
of Alaska lumber in Alaska by gov
eminent agencies, and any other
means by which the Department
and the Service can keep sawmills
going. The situation looks promis-
ing to Heintzleman.
He also has been in touch with
the purchasers of the sawmill at
Wrangell and reports that the plans
they outlined show their expecta-
ton of putting in an entirely new,
modern mill which can operate the
year around at capacity of $4,000
board feet a day. Juneau Spruce
daily capacity is 100000.
In Washington, he had frequent
contacts with Delegate E. L. Bart
lett who, he says, is working day
and night on numerous bills to pro-
mote the development of Alaska.
Very important, says Heintzleman,
is the stepped-up program of the
Geological Survey for which he ar
ranged last winter in Washington.
I'VE are grateful" he said for the
topographic mapping of Southeast
Alaska, made at our request"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
STEWART, BLACKBERRY
ARE SOLICITING funds
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Anyone looking for B. D. Stewart
and Alva w. Blackerby today has
as good a chance of finding them
elsewhere in the Federal Building
as in their respective offices.
Both were covering the building
to obtain subscriptions to the Sal
Walton Army fund drive. Black
erby building chairman for the
campaign, is Admiralty Division
supervisor for the Forest Service
while B. D. is Territorial Commits
sioner of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
4 a. n ,IMren,a,A3 :

NTheA afinouflcemeMA came from
E. Glen Wilder, Executive Director
OF the Alaska Housing Authority
who does not consider this as a
defeat of the appropriation, but
certainly an action that will post
pone the benefits derived by the
housing legislation and will prob
ably reduce the amount of con-
struction obtained this year to COM
paratively limited number of hous-
ing units. The fund was not a
grant, but was rather loan and
one looked upon with favor by most
congressman
Wilder stated that the Housing
and Home Finance Agency group
was expected in Anchorage June
5 and after spending a week there
and making a tour Of other prin-
cipal points of Alaska were ex-
pected to return to Washington by
June 20 at which time a report
would be available for the Senate
Committee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
AREAS lib AND 2 CLOSE
AT MIDNIGHT TOMORROW

With the closing of Areas lib and
2 at midnight tomorrow by the In
ternational Fisheries Commission
until next season, the smaller fish
ing boats of the halibut fleet will
either drop out for the remainder
of the season, troll for salmon, OF
go into the lower end of Area 3
with good weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
CLOSED FOR PAINTING

The Juneau Public Library is
closed for the remainder of the
week but the three days by no
means give the librarian vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen is even
husier than usual, for the Ii
brary is being redecorateG. That
means removal of shelves and shell
YES of books while kalsomining and
painting go on. and the remaining
task of replacing them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Adams-Adams in
Evening NuptiaIs

Wedding vows will be spoken at
3 o'clock tonight at the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church by Miss
Louise Adams. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Horace O. Adams of Juneau,
and Mr.. Riley Leroy Adams of
Anchorage and Texas. The Rev.
Willis R. Booth will officiate.
Attending the couple are to be
Miss Vivian Wiltjen of Anchorage
and Horace Adams, Jr., brother of
the bride.
A reception in the Iris Room of
the Baranof Hotel will follow the
ceremony to which all friends of
the couple are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Jei Fighters on
End Mass Flight;
Germany Bound

LONDON. June 2.-tR- Fifteen
U. S. Air Force jet fighters took
off from Greenland today for Ice
land, second stop in their mass
flight to Germany, an Air Force
official said.
The planes are F-80s. They left
Bangor, Maine, May rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Tsingtao Now Being
Abandoned, U. 5. n.
(By Associated Press

In Marking, semi-otficial sources
said that Chinese Nationalist Army
and Navy forces are abandoning
the North China port of Tsingtao.
The port has been hemmed in by
Communist forces for some time.
These sources said the United
States Navy had already abandoned
Tsingtao.
A Shanghai us. Navy source
said the report likely was true.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
ChineSe-Russian
Commercial pa(t
Reported Signed

CANTON. June 2.-tR-Chinese
sources said today the Chinese
Russian pact giving the Soviets
virtually exclusive commercial air
rights in Sinkiang Province had
been extended five years.
The pact was signed in 1899 and
was to expire in September
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Dr.. Jack HaIden1an
Honored al Meeting

LOS ANGELES, June 2-lR-Dr.
Jack Haldeman of Juneau was
elected yesterday to the regional
board of the western branch,
American Public Health Associa-
ton The group is holding its an
nual convention here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
FOLTA, JENSEN PARTY
BAG FIVE BROWN BEAR

Judge George w. Folta and Mark
Jensen, both seasoned hunters, let
their sons have the first cracks at
big brown bear on Admiralty Island
and were rewarded for their con-
sideration.
Johnnie Jensen and Dick Folta
got three, but the foursome brought
back five in all, after 9-day
trip to Kootznahoo Inlet and Kan
alku Bay. The party returned last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Roswell, Jr. Is
Visiting Tel Aviv

TEL AVN. Israel. June 2--tR-
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr. recently
elected to the us. Congress from
New York City, arrived here today
for brief visit. He is a guest OF
President Chain Wiezmann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
WEATHER REPORT
~. s. WEATHER BUREAU

. ~. s. WEATHER BUREAU
) This data is for 24-hour Pc
|, Rod ending $50 am. psf.
> In Juneau Maximum, 40;
, minimum, As.
> At Airport Maximum, 81;
, minimum, As.
, FORECAST
, Juneau and Vicinity
, Mostly cloudy with light
rain tonight and Friday.
Southeasterly winds as high
as IS miles per hour, de-
creasing Friday. Lowest to-
night about As degrees.
Highest Friday near So.
= X E CIPl ia TON
} Past "a hours ending 100 a m. today
In Juneau 20 inches;
since June /, As inches;
since July /, 1924 inches.
At Airport - .02 inches;
since June l, 10 inches;
since July l, 64.05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
BULLE I N )

BERLIN Berlin's anti Com
Mfunist railway strikers rejected
overwhelmingly tonight a Com
munist-sponsored offer for settling
the Gripping railroad strike. The
vote was l3,477 against to 1898 for.
WASHINGTON-Gen. Henry H
(Hap) Arnold wartime chief of the
Army Air Force, received a COM
mission from President Truman
today as the first permanent Gen.
eral OF the Air Force.
WASHINGTON-A House Labor
subcommittee approved today a bill
to- forbid discrimination in en-
ployment because of race, color. re-
Lyon or nationality 1t would set
up permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission (FEPC).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
Nearly 1000 Will
Graduate from Salt
Lake High School,

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2.-tR-
The class OF 1949 will be graduated
tonight from three Salt Lake City
high schools. 1t numbers 1,949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02

KETCHIKAN-A 6l-pound sal
mon now tops the seasonal fishing
derby, which runs until August 81.
The big fellow was caught at
Mountain Point last weekend by
Larry Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-02
BOAT WORK Az y. {. co.

Work at the Northern CONNER
cial Co., has been completed on the
Ciyair No. 10, owned by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. The
boat was in for major overhaul on
the hull and mechanical repairs.
The Glady owned by r. A. Dun
can and the Mile S. owned by
Keith Ramseyer have both been
put in the water from the COM
pany's storage lot.
The Ensee, N. S. Co. boat, has
returned to its home station OF
st. Michael after major hull repair
and engine overhaul.
Fuller Brushman in town. For ap-
pointment call Mr.. Baker, BaranOf
Hotel. 2O9 4
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Partial Text of Jordan Testimony to Committee on Atomic Shipments Russia

/ Mr.. Moulder-How did you
know it?
Mr.. Jordan-From the day the
movement started at Newark we
dealt with Hopkins.
Mr.. Wood-Did you know him
(Mr. Hopkins) personally?
! Never Met Hopkins.
Mr.. Jordan-No. I never met
him.
Mr.. Wood-You never saw him
face to face?
Mr.. Jordan-No.
Mr.. Harrison-The reason you
think it was Hopkins is that he
made a statement about pilots
that no one but Hopkins would
know?
Mr.. Jordan-Yes, and he did get
them, and there was a shortage
| of pilots. .
Mr.. Harrison-When the bomb
was exploded and you realized the
significance Of what this was all
about, did you report it?
Mr.. Jordar,-1 spoke to Col.
Gardner, my superior, about 1t on
the occasion Of the dropping Of
the bomb, and told him my suspi-
cion was we had sent some
uranium through, but I kept hear
ing the Russians were 10 years
away from having the bomb, and
didn't think too much about IT..
Mr.. Harrison-When did 1t
dawn on you that 1t was sig
nificant?
Mr.. Jordan-When President
Truman announced the Russians
had the bomb.
Mr.. Harrison-Up to that time
you didn't think there was any,
thing significant about the White
House telephoning you to send
that uranium and not tell your
superiors about It?
Knew 1t Only as Shipment.
Mr.. Jordan-When you say
uranium, I only knew it as a
shipment.
Mr.: Harrison-But you knew
what it was after the explosion
Of the bomb?
Mr.. Jordan-After the explosion
Of the bomb. yes.
Mr.. Harrison-You have al
lowed four years to 60 by before
you said anything about it?
Mr.. Jordan-1 haven't come
forward with anything. The FBI
sought me out. I haven't come
forth with any story yet. I
haven't sought this. The FBI and
others came to me and asked If
I was at Great Falls and did any
thing suspicious come through,
and I told them.
Mr.. Walter-When did you tell
them you shipped the suspicious
boxes through?
Mr.. Jordan-I said in the spring
of 1914.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

certain 1t was. It would have to
be Mr.. Hopkins, because we had
phoned Mr.. Hopkins two or three
days before asking for some pilots,
and he asked If we had received
the pilots.
Mr.. Moulder-You say you were
talking to the Embassy.
Mr.. Jordan-The Russian was
talking to the Embassy.
Mr.. Moulder-And he told you
some one at the Embassy whose
name was Harry Hopkins wanted
to talk to you?
Mr.. Jordan-The Russian colo
mel said I would receive instruc-
tions from Mr.. Hopkins, yes.
Mr.. Moulder-What did he say?
Mr.. Jordan-I don't remember
exactly what he said, but I knew
from the conversation had with
him that I was to expedite this
particular shipment, and the par
ticular shipment came through
and it was uranium. I don't think
anybody but Mr.. Hopkins would
talk to me about uranium.
Mr.. Moulder-I am trying to
corroborate that it was Harry
Hopkins, other than what the
colonel said to you.
Mr.. Jordan-The colonel spoke
| to Hopkins quite frequently.
Mr.. Moulder-How do you know
that? 4
Mr.. Jordan-Because Of the con-
versations that he would have.
When he needed pilots or some
thing we couldn't get from the
Army, and there was no way OF
getting them. and it was impos-
sible to break down routine. the
Russians would say: "We will call
Hopkins" And then they would
get them.
Mr.. Moulder-Were you there
when he called?
Believes He Placed Calls.
Mr.. Jordan-On several occa-
sions. I placed the calls, prob
ably. -:
| Mr.. Moulder-How did you place
the calls for Harry Hopkins?
Mr.. Jordan-We placed the call
to the Embassy or the Purchasing
lCommission at Washington.
Mr.. Moulder-You said he would
call Harry Hopkins?
Mr.. Jordan-That is correct.
Mr.. Wonderland that you
placed the call for him. When
you placed a call. did you place
it for Harry Hopkins?
Mr.. Jordan-No, for Gen. Pts
kounov. We would tell him to go
see Harry Hopkins.
Mr.. Moulder-You didn't call
Harry Hopkins, then?
Mr.. Jordan-We made the call
to the Embassy to get the author
ity to do things. It always came
from Hopkins.
Mr.. Moulder-You are assuming
that?
Mr.. Jordan-We knew It.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Mr.. Jordan-There was nothing
important to note.
Mr.. Harrison-How often did
Mr.. Hopkins call you?
Mr.. Jordan-That was the only
time. The Russians talked to him
more often.
Mr.. Harrison-How many times
did you talk personally to Mr..
Hopkins?
Mr.. Jordan-Once.
Mr.. Harrison-Yet, although
you were keeping a diary, you
made no note of it in your diary?
Mr.. Jordan-That was not I'M
portant.
Mr.. Moulder-How did you
know it was Mr.. Hopkins?
Mr.. Jordan-The Russian, Col.
Kotikov. told me it was Mr.. Hop
kins.
Mr.. Mouler-But you personally
don't know If it was Harry Hop
kins or not. do you?
Mr.. Jordan-Yes. I am pretty
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Mr.. Walter-When did you
leave the military service?
Mr.. Jordan-In September
1914.
Mr.. Walter-Do you remember
when the bomb was dropped on
Hiroshima?
Mr.. Jordan-I believe August
1945.
Mr.. Walter-That was after
you were out of the service?
Mr.. Jordan-A year, yes.
Mr.. Walter-You have just
Evening star., 1949-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. . Al


stated you spoke to your superior
officer, Col. Gardner, at the time
the bomb was dropped?
Mr.. Jordan-He was out Of the
service and SO was I.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
z, 400, 900 Visit Lourdes

LOURDES, France R.-Cath.
olic officials say that 2,400, 900 pill.
grims visited the Lourdes shrine
this year, an increase Of 1000. 900
over last year.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

o44oAAAd SoA1cl1S A1dPo VI AAd6d'
zines?
Mr.. Jordan-They are mostly
maps, and markings on the maps
It looked to me they had beer
public and they could have gotter
them easily.
My next note says "Oak Ridge.
Mr.. Wood-At that time, hae
you ever heard of Oak Ridge?
Mr.. Jordan-No. I didn't know
what it was.
Mr.. Tavenner-Tell us more
about Oak Ridge. What was ths
significance of that memorandum
as to Oak Ridge?
Saw Note With ''H. H."
Mr.. Jordan-The reason that
noticed this particularly, and th'
reason I looked at 1t more, wa
because it had memorandum
on the front from the Whit
House, and it said in hand
writing on the White House sta
tionery, it said: ''Had a hell Of {
time getting these away from
Groves. H. H."
Mr.. Tavenner-Did you know
who Groves was?
MIR. Jordan-No. sir. I do now
Mr.. Tavenner-Did any one Sc,
that document besides yourself
that you know Of?
Mr.. Jordan-The Russians wer'
the only other persons. The Amer
lean guards were standing outsid
the door of the plane.
Mr.. Moulder-To whom wa
this note addressed?
Mr.. Jordan-I have been aske
that question before and 1t is yer
difficult for me to remember, be
cause didn't really attach mucl
Importance to 1t, but would lik
to tell you something else hap
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Camden Homes Gel
Gas After Agreement.
With Coke Strikers
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 21.-Cam-
dens homes were supplied with gas
from two strikebound plants today
under an agreement reached by
union and State officials a few hours
before an anticipated city-wide
shutdown.
The agreement-announced joint
ly last night by Richard Cecich,
president of the Camden Gas &
Coke Workers Union Gndepend-
enD, and j. l.. Brown, New Jersey
deputy labor commissioner-permit-
ted the shipment of coke into the
two plants of the Public Service
Electric & Gas Co.
The terms of the agreement pro-
vided that gas, manufactured by
supervisory employees from the coke,
be sent through mains to the city's
100000 private consumers only.
An industrial shutdown, ordered
by State Labor Commissioner Harry
c. Harper yesterday, remained in
effect and Ray Radebaugh, execu-
tive director Of the South Jersey
Manufacturers Association, esti-
mated that as a result between 50,-
900 and $4,000 workers would event.
ually be made idle.
Meanwhile, the strike of $50 work.
ers employed at the two plants con-
tinued. They had walked out at 8
am. yesterday after Mr.. Cecich said
the company failed to meet the
unions demand for a 3o-cents-an-
hour pay raise.
The strike, in effect, was against
the State because New Jersey took
over control of the two plants in
July, 1947, to prevent a walkout. New
Jersey has a law prohibiting strikes
by public utility workers.
Charles Kelly, engineer in charge
of manufacturing for the company
at Camden, said the company had
offered the workers an increase of
I'LL cents an hour. The workers, he
said, have been paid $144 an hour
plus IS cents an hour additional on
holidays and other benefits.
Before the coke shipment agree
ment was reached, Camden police
made plans to inform all gas con-
sumers that pilot lights on stoves
and heaters would have to be shut
off as soon as the supply was
stopped.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
CAB Panel Prepares Report
On Crash OF Yale Plane
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-A Civil Aero
nautics Board panel today prepared
its findings in the yale Special
plane crash for submission to Wash
ington, D. c.
Eleven New Haven-bound college
students and three creWmen died
when the chartered DC-3 crashed
on takeoff January 2.
The hearing closed yesterday with
the CAB under criticism by
spokesman for the Airline Pilots
Association.
Declaring that several more lives
might have been saved If modern
flre-fghting equipment had been at
hand, Joel L. Crouch, veteran pilot
and former regional vice president
of the association, said the CAB
should share blame for the tragedy.
THE CAB has failed" he said, "in
not insisting on adequate ground
emergency equipment at commercial
airf1elds."
Witnesses said only three f1remen
were on duty when the charter plane
crashed.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Ltno
tie box an f t in nd n
m @ Fox dPoh h
many Nme e@Hee @ @urdeg
Mm
Evening star., 1949-01-21
ItaIy's Socialists Refuse
To Break With Communists
BY the Associofed Press

ROME. Jan. 21-Italy's pro-Com-
munlst Socialist Party last night
refused to break its alliance with
the Communists.
The party headed by Pietro Nennl
turned down a request by the In
ternational Socialist Congress to
break off relations with "totalitarian
Communism, thus virtually iso-
lating Italys million-odd Socialist
Party members from Socialists OF
other nations.
The party said its unity of action"
pact with the Communists was
necessary to keep alive the "solidar-
ity of the workers.
The action was announced In
letter to Morgan Phillips, secretary
general of the British Labor Party.
Mr.. Phillips, on behalf of the inter-
national congress. had sent letter
to the Socialist Party suggesting it
break off ties with It's Communist
allies.
Meanwhile, Italy's Communist
Party pledged all-out support to
Russia in an international front
! for peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
-. 6osraTi Holder az High Score
80 hrislmas Meeting OF Bridge Group

tuna and cheese hors d'oevres. a
hnne- made hot spice cake just
uai ~ the oven. topped with hot
pineapple sauce and whipped
cream. and hot tea.
m the bridge game that fol-
iowed. Mrs. James G. Cowart
Was holder Of highest score, hav-
ing $500. with Mrs. c. r. Reagan
scrond. with a score of 5000, and
Ms. Paul Lumlsy holding third
hlgh. with a score Of 5000 even.
rs the high-csrd cut, Mrs. Paul
Herrick was winner.
Members and guests present
this week. besides the hostess
Mrs McKnlip. were the Mes
DANES James G.. cowart, Paul
Lumley. c. r. Reagan, Clyde
BAKER. Henry Gardner, Joseph S.
Gulev. Paul Herrick, Lucille
Hardaway. Joseph Ladd, Otto
Klrchheircr, and Peter Knight.
Next weeks meeting viii take
place al the home of Mrs. Clyde
Baker az White and Southland
streets.