davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

N. A a. G. p.
The N. A. A. C. p. will hold its
regular meeting on Wednesday
night. July 9. at the home of Mrs.
Marie Evans. 1902 South 7th St.
All members and friends are ur-
ged to attend. The N. A. A. G. p.
needs you. and you need the
N. A. A. C. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Rev. ]. L. Holiday. pastor of
the Mckee Avenue Baptist church,
was at the New Hope Baptist
in Vancouver. Washington, on
Sunday, June rs. He also stayed
for a funeral, which he attended
Monday, June q. He returned
home Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Mr.. Percy Hicks, Sr. spent last
weekend in Seattle on a business
trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

James Banks is recovering fine
at his home, 1O11 South 9th st.
J. Loster is also in the county
hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Arthur D. Lee and ]. Lee have
returned from their home. Gray
berg, Texas. and reported an en-
ioyable trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Rev. Howard L. Clarke preach
ed at the Mckee Avenue church
on Sunday morning. June rs, and
at the Bethel AME on Sunday
evening. Rev. J. S. Bagneris. Jr.,
pastor. The barbecue was held
Sunday, June 26, that which was
left over from Saturday. Mr.. Ed.
ward Porter, chairman of the
Building Fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee have
returned from Honey Grove, Tex.
as, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

that you can prevent any forth
coming accidents and be all set for
an accident-free year!
Remember that accidents have a
big time over the New Years holi-
day. Be wary as well as merry.
Let's not be thoughtless or reck-
less in our driving and walking,
our celebrating and in our regular
home activities. A little extra care
may mean lot of extra cheer.
The New Year spirit means COM
panionship and fun and hope for
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

worlds highest accidental death
rates.
The u. S. rate in 194S was GIL
deaths per 100000 population, as
compared to a worldwide postwar
average death rate of 48.9. accord
ing to the 1949 edition of "Acci-
dent Facts. statistical yearbook
of the National Safety Council.
Only three countries topped the
accidental death rate of the United
States-Iceland, Egypt and Aus
tria. Those countries had rates of
71.5, s3.8 and $50 respectively in
1916.
Mauritius, a British island near
Madagascar, had the lowest re-
ported postwar accidental death
rate of 25.9 in 1947.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
MAKE YEAR 1850
ACCIDENT-FREE
Make New Years Resolution
So That You Can Prevent
Forth Coming Accidents
THE NEW YEAR SPIRIT

Happy New Year! bring out the
old, bring in the new!
The Delaware Safety Council
hopes that you and all the men,
bers of your family came through
the year 1949 without an accident
without the pain and grief, wor-
ry and expense that an accident
brings. If you did have an acci-
dent-free year, then accept a
hearty pat on the back from the
Delaware Safety Council. Take a
bow-and congratulate yourself.
If otherwise, make some New
Years resolutions right now so
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
EVANGELIST
In WILMINGTON
DIR. E. Stanley Jones, Mission,
airy and Author To Be At
Grace Church
JANUARY STH TO 18TH

DIR. E. Stanley Jones, interna-
tionally famous missionary, evan
gelist and author, has been en-
gagged by the Protestant Churches
of Wilmington to conduct weeks
Christian Preaching Mission in
Grace Methodist Church, Ninth
and West Streets, Wilmington,
January 8 to 13, inclusive.
Dr. Jones first appearance in the
city will be on Sunday night, jan
uary 8, at 8 o'clock, and it is ex-
pected that many persons of Smyr-
ma will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to hear the renowned
clergyman at that time, or on sub
sequent nights of that week,
through Friday, January 13. Ser
vices each night will start at eight
O'Clock.
For the accommodation of those
who may not be able to attend the
evening services, and to permit as
wide an audience as possible dur
ing the six days that DIR. Jones
will be in Wilmington, the steering
committee in charge of the Chris
tian Preaching Mission is arrang-
ing for numerous other speaking
engagements for the celebrated
evangelist.
Scheduled so far, in addition to
the nighttime services, are after
noon appearances each day at $3.50
o'clock, starting Monday, in vari-
GUS Churches of the city.
Thus, at $3.50 pm, Monday, jan
uary 9, DR.. Jones will speak at the
Cathedral Church of st. John; $3.50
PM, Tuesday, January 10, at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church; $3.50
pm, Wednesday, January IL, at
Calvary Episcopal Church; $3.50
pm, Thursday, January IL, at the
Second Baptist Church; and $3.50
pm, Friday, January 13, at Ezion
Methodist Church.
During forenoons of the week,
and over the noon hours, DR.. Jones
will also address various school
groups and service clubs in and
around Wilmington, and Whining
ton radio stations will carry a
number of his speeches over the
air to listeners throughout Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Maryland,
DIR. e. Stanley Jones, now 65, is
a native of Baltimore, Maryland.
He began his evangelistic career
So years ago as a Methodist mis-
sionary, and has conducted numer-
GUS crusades for Christianity in
India, China, the Philippines, Ma
1aya, South Africa, South Ameri-
. c1llu fAu0It clllel cll0 dA1 SAAS
past year for the first time
in Japan. He is the author of IA
books, among them his famous
"Christ of the Indian Road, which
has been a best-seller in IL Ian
guages. His most recent book, 'The
Way to Power and Poise" made |
its appearance this month.
The steering committee in
charge of the Christian Preaching
Mission which is sponsoring DR..
Jones is headed by the Rev. DR..
William F. Dunkle, Jr., pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, and in
cludes many prominent Whining
ton clergymen of various denom-
nations.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

you all. But if it be spirits, it can
mean violent injury and tragedy
on our Delaware streets and high
ways. If you celebrate with drink
ing-Don't Drive! It's your life
but some other people would like
to see you hang onto it.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

were promptly Dorothy Lamour
stolen from her by a big boy be-
fore she ever got home.
CHANGE PARTNERS CBs'
Talent Scout" impresario. Arthur
Godfrey, was once trying to sell a
cemetary lot to an actor and In
stead the actor sold him half his
show. Now look what happened
turn q dial anytime and you'll
find a Godfrey show.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
WonoE- -W0tQA
BY JEAN HICKS.

FANNY 5RlcE was once fired by
the late George M. Cohan for be-
ing too funny. At the time, she
was 23-dollar-a.week chorus girl
lucky breakup for Fanny!
JACK ZoLLER, director of MICS
Tuesday "Cavalcade of America"
got his start in a little theatre
group in Cincinnati directed by
Patia Power-when Patia's son
Tyrone was about 10 years old.
Recently, Jack had the pleasure
of casting son Tyrone Power in
one of "Cavalcade's" historical
dramas. Strike a Blow for
Liberty"
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

The Atlantic ocean has drain
age basni of over 19 million square
miles; that of the Pacific ocean is
$500, 900 square miles.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29

AT THE AGE
OF FIVE, Doro-
thy La m our,
films famous sa-
+ o n 6 6 a | ,
sneaked into a
theater on anna
teur night, sang
a song and won
a basket of gro
ceries w h | C h
..rN~A
Smyrna times., 1949-12-29
Accident Facts"

The United States may have the
highest standard of living in the
world, but it also has one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

is" Mrs. Schmidt said. Actually.
it's six feet high"
That. however. isn't high enough
for some people. Once the
Schmidts had a six-foot-four
inch house guest.
HE was so inundated from
having whacked his head SO often
that he wouldn't even stand UP
straight on the dock" said Mrs,
Schmidt.
Water Storage Tanks.
The Wave" has storage tanks
holding 900 gallons Of water that
must be filled about once q week
in the summer time and once
every two weeks in winter. Gas
for their stove is bought in bottles
about every three weeks.
"Once ! forgot to buy 1t on a
weekend, and that wasn't so good.
Mrs. Schmidt said.
The Schmidts said they bought
the boat at a bargain price and
took possession Of 1t June /. 1948.
They pay monthly rent Of SPOTS
for their part Of the dock. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

charge includes electricity. Bottled
gas costs about $l2 monthly.
Among disadvantages Of living
on q boat. Mrs. Schmidt said. Is
the lack OF wall space to hang
pictures. Also. she explained. O
boat Is no place for Oriental rugs
and bone china.
Rainy days. too. are not 50
pleasant because the matches and
portfolios must be closed. and that
makes the deck house too warm
for comfort sometimes.
As for Karen. she has her own
playroom with a fo'c'sle and Is as
sure-footed aboard as anyone
possibly could be. But that hasn't
prevented an iron-clad rule from
being laid down by her parents,
which reuqires her to wear q life
jacket at all times when she is
on deck.
IT always have to wear 1t. she
said.
The incest thing about life on
the Wave" she said, is that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

planking. I was glad ! had not
been angry"
Mrs. Schmidt said. also, that
people have varying comments to
make. Some feel sorry for the
Schnidts. presuming they are
forced to live on the boat because
Of a shortage of homes and apart
ments. Others are good-natured-
ly envious.
"A wealthy old man once told
us he was sorry he hadn't taken
more time from his business to
spend in q life like this" Mrs
Schmidt said.
One Of the most amusing COM
ments came from a little girl who
was standing on the dock, look
ing at the boat. Mrs. Schmidt
asked her whether she would like
to come aboard to look around.
ooh, no." said the little girl. II
couldn't come on your boat be-
cause you have to crawl around
on your tummies."
Apparently. she had the wrong
idea about how high the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Home on a Boat
Offers Contrasts
To Life Ashore
Continued From Page BID

has to do more advance planning
and arranging than would be
necessary II the family had larger
quarters. She plans menus In ad-
vance for an entire week, for ex-
ample. and buys food accordingly.
Likewise, storage Is a problem
A help here Is that there Is q big
box on the dock called dock
locker. In this, Mrs. Schmidt
keeps Karen's tricycle., cans of
paint, q card table and other items
that are not used every day.
II suppose the main difference
be yeen living In a house and liv-
in on q boat Is that on boat you
haze to be working all the time, 4"
MS. Schmidt says. I'VE consider
this an advantage because 1t gives
us exercise.
Selves You Exercise"
Ashore, social life Is mainly a
matter Of sitting and saying how
do you do or holding cocktail
glass, whereas when We have
guests we're usually working at
something and our guests often
join In and help. It's semi
strenuous. but 1t gives y0 the
exercise you need"
Home life ashore involves lots
Of chores that you never have to
face in life on a boat, such as
moving the lawn. But on q boat
there are notwithstanding
down the decks with O hose, for
example.
You don't need a garden rake
for life on a boat, but you do need
a boat hook. And you need q
dinghy, or small boat; and q crab
net to dip out such things as
dolls that have fallen overheard.
and life preservers (the Schmidts
have/25), and rope tenders to pro-
tect the boats sides, and wet-cell
batteries and anchors, and things
like that.
Otherwise there are not too
many differences. It is true.
that there are no windows In the
Schmidts' boat. But they do have
portfolios and skylights and
matches that can be opened up.
The fact that Mr.. Schmidt
works nearby makes 1t possible
for him to close up the boat In
case rain is approaching.
Neighbors Lend Hand.
If we're away, neighbors will
usually close things UP for us. and
we do the same for them" Mrs.
Schmidt said.
One of the chief differences be-
tween life ashore and life on q
boat is in the contrasting atti-
turies of the public towards your
home. she said.
ashore your house is your
castle. People wouldn't think OF
coming into your house and going
on a tour Of inspection without
an invitation. But on boatl
People open the matches and walk
in, have their pictures taken on
deck and treat the boat like pub
lie property. without the slightest
feeling Of guilt"
One weekend, Mrs. Schmidt
said, about 30 persons stepped
aboard at different times; and she
was fast losing further patience.
II guess ! was In . bad mood.
and then heard some steps on
the deck again" she said. Il start
ed toward the hatch. fully intend
ing to be angry. But then ! saw
1t was q shaky little old man. He
told me he had heard about our
boat and had come go miles up
the river to see 1t.
He said his father-in-law had
owned 1t over so years before, and
showed us places below where
oyster shells had scraped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Lilies Joins leoth Stof

l. p. Lies. president Of Station
wTTG. waltham. Mas. has re-
signed that post and has Joined
the sales STAFF Of Leath a. Ashley
Inc, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

skylights and the foe Sic can b
open.
| "You can be IN bed at nagh;
and look right up at the ssars.
she explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
REGENERATION CLINIC
 FOR "WEDNESDAY

Parents with small children who have not been immunized, against smallpox, whooping cough, and diphtheria are reminded of the regular monthly immunization clinic to be held Wednesday, June 15, at 10 o'clock in the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street.
 Dr. c. c. Carter. City Health Officer, will be in charge of the inn munizations, assisted by the public health nurses, Miss Edna Peterka, and Miss Anne Lello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
TRAvELlNG TEAM OF
 TEACHERS .STARIIN6
 SCHOOL AT MEMORIAL

A travelling team of vacation Church School teachers arrived for Memorial Church this morning on the Princeton- Hall. In the group are Eleanor Miller, art instructor, sheldon Jackson Junior College; Alice Jean Davis, Juneau, who last year was one of two hostess Girl Scouts representing the Northwest Region at the World Conference Of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, meeting in Cooperstown, NY.; Nancy Ewing, santa Barbara, Cal.' arriving by plane, Junior at the University of California.
 Classes started this afternoon at o'clock. Tomorrow morning, classes, singing, hand work and games will begin at 9:3o. All boys and girls ret attending school else where are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
TREASURY REPORT
 FOR MAY $ SAD

The financial condition of the Territory of Alaska is bad, accord ing to Treasurer Henry Rodsn, and the figures for May give proof to his statement.
 As of May 31, the balance was S1,814216.06 in working capital. Other funds are earmarked for specific uses.
 As of the same date, there were unpaid vouchers in the Auditors office totaling S1,046,53021.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
RADIO LOG KIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. $. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

Alaska Br0adcaSting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 430-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 5:15-Public Health Center. 5:3O-LES BROWN ORGIES
 TRACES. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:30--Dinner Music. 6.45-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Adventure in Research. :30-ARTHUR GOLFREY-CBS 8:00- Forecasts. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:l5-Mike Mysteries. 8:30-T'ELL TT AGAIN-CBS. 9:00-News S:15-Viking Varieties. e:3O-BROADWAY IS MY BEAT
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman. 7:30-News. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Quintet. 9:00-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Vocal Varieties. 1O:15-Piano Playhouse. -Milady's Memo. 1:00-ROBT. Q. LEWlS-CBS. :30-Listeners' Digest-ABC. II :45-Pipes of Melody. II :55-Forecasts 2:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:3O-Luncheon Date. 1:O0-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. 1.30-Meet the Band. 2:OO-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:O0-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 3:15-ORGAN MUSIC-CBS. 3:3O-Parade of Hits. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
EASTERN STAR

Flag Day, Juneau Chapter No. ', June IA, o'clock. Last meeting before summer vacation. Special Fathers Day Program.
 19 2t) Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Baccalaureaie Service May z at
Senior Hiuh; Commencement 25-26th

will have a part In the service.
Music for the service will M
furnished by the high school CHOIR
us.
The program for this service
has been arranged and Rev. r. E.
Stanley, chairman Of the Kenne-
wick section of the Inter-Ci y
ministerial association, win pre-
side.
One of the events to which the
musical SUDDEN 5 Of the school
had been looking forward, has
been cancelled. It Is the trip to
Spokane to take part in the Lilac
Festival parade Saturday. Princi-
pal T. H. Bennett said the trip
was called off because Of q con-
flict with q junior high track
meet In which some Of the band
members will take part, and
the fact that some Of the newer
band members are not considered
sufficiently trained at marching
The school event for sonieh,
win be the operetta sHanSel and
Gretel" given by the upper erades
/ OF the elementary school &C the
fschool auditorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
To Sell Memorial
Units to Benefit
Lady Of Lourdes

A schedule of memorial units
in the new Our Lady Of Lourdes
hospital in Pasco will shortly be
offered to organizations through
out the area the hospital serves,
it was announced this week by
the co-chairman for the hospital
drive, Young II. Pete" Smith OF
the highway department.
"This gives every organization
a chance to play an important
part in the building of the new
medical CENTER" Smith explained
Every memorial unit will be
marked with a bronze plaque
showing the name Of the spon-
soring organization.
I'm this way, that part each
organization played in making the
new hospital possible will be
known through the years to thu
hundreds and thousands of mer
and women who make use Of the
hospital in tune OF illness o.
injury
Sponsorship Of q major sur.
gerry, one Of the most vital units
| on the memorial list viii cos
a club, fraternity, labor unior
CONTINUED on Page b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
0rganiza to
Meet In Church

Three organizations which had
to find a new place for their
luncheon meetings, yesterday had
reached agreements for their
meetings in the new Christian
church building on South Wash
ington street.
The three bodies were the
Chamber of Commerce, meeting
at noon Thursdays; Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon; and the Toastmas-
tiers club, Thursday evening.
New meeting places became ne
cessary when the Arrow Grill
announced plans to remodel the
banquet room to be used g 9
cocktail lounge.
The chamber Of commerce an.
nounced transportation plan BY
which members who have car
downtown will 60 to Cascade ane
West Kennewick avenue just be
fore noon, drive slowly dowr
Kennewick avenue eastward pick
| ing up other members. Presiden'
Gene Spaulding Of the chamber
announced the plan because, III
said. the walk might not be ap
preciated by some who live at tn,
west end Of the business district.
The Arrow Grill plans to spent
approximately $4,000 on remod
cling. covering improvements t
the Grill as well as the Lounge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

With only two weeks OF the
school term left, Kennewick high
school principals had cut their
special events programs today
down to less than half q dozen.
But with students examining
for the last days Of school work
and examinations yet to be writ
ten. those events left were enough
to keep faculty and students more
than busy the rest of the year.
Athletic events at the schools also
were in full swing.
Baccalaureate service for the
class to be graduated from the
senior high has been set fol-
Sunday, May 20, at 4 o'colck IN
the afternoon. Other big events
were junior high commencement
May Is, and senior high common
cement, May rs.
The annual Kennewick high
school service will be held again
this year In the high school audi
torium. The Class has selected
Rev. Eugene c. Hawkins - thu
speaker for this year. Severe
other ministers Of the eommunl&S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
League to Plon
To Use New Lake

Looking forward to the COM
pletion of McNary dam and crea-
ton Of the lake adjacent to Fas-
co and Kennewick, the Lewis and
Clark chapter Of the Northwest
Conservation League IS calling
a meeting to be held on May ~
at Sacajawea Park. This meeting
will be- for the purpose also OF
electing officers and to plan for
the Tourway.
Committees will be named at
this time to work on these two
projects: 1, A plan for recreation
al development around the lake
to be created by McNary dam,
and 2. a Lewis and Clark Tour
way to follow the north bank OF
the Columbia river.
Interested parties are invited
to plan on attending this meet
ing which win be In the nature
Of q Suday picic. Meeting time
| is 2:30 pm. and those attending
can plan to eat either before OF
after the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
New Christian Church Dedication Set
F or Sunday; Special Services Planned

dedicatorial prayer, Rev. r. !.
Mitchell, former pastor of the
Kennewick church; introduction OF
visiting ministers and congrega-
lions. Rev. Rodney Glasscock OF
the Pasco Christian church; pres
entation of needs, Rev. Ed WINS
Ter. pastor of the Central Christ
ian church of Spokane; prayer OF
thanksgiving, Rev. j. A. Pine, re-
tired, who founded the Kennewick
Christian church. The Benediction
will be invoked by the Rev. Al
bert C. Hartley Of Pomeroy.
Music for the afternoon will be
supplied by the choir singing the
anthem "Thanks Be To God" and
by two soloists, Mrs. Ralph Niche
and Graham Marsh. The congre.
cation will join in the singing Of
praise Him"
Besides the dedication services
in the afternoon, the II O'Clock
service will feature theme Of
dedication also. Rev. Pine will b
the speaker at his morning service
and special music will include the
anthem Beautiful Savior" and the
solo 1.-THE Builder" by Cadman
sung by Richard Riegel. Plans TO,
the evening services are being
formulated by the Rev. Hawkin.
and lola Taylor Reavis. It viii
be service Of praise and music
as BELTS the ending Of % auspi'
cious q day.
The public Is invited TO q
three services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Jessup Takes Up
Duties as Chief

Jacob Jessup took over his
duties as chief Of police Monday
with the statement that he plan
ned no changes in the force.
Six feet, one and half inches
tall, weighing $50 pounds, the new
chief has the physical qualifica-
lions to 60 along with his schol-
astic background. He is graduating
this summer from Washington
state college with a bachelors
degree in police science.
Asked if he had completed his
work at the college towards the
degree, Chief Jessup answered,
..not quite" He said he had a
few papers to turn in before q
degree could be forthcoming.
Jesssup was picked by Mayor
KeoIker with the assistance OF
city superintendent r. G. Rector
after he placed high man In q
competitive examination given
under the direction Of the local
civil service board. Six others
took the examination. He has
been approved by the city council
Jessup succeeds Ward Rupp who
has been acting chief.