davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
|LouieArmstronu
|iel Vaughn
FoIbge Show

Dsr policy al that nitery.
! eting the stage show are
. Rogers. "Harlem's One
A Riot and Bunny.
|, Prince Charming of Tap.
i SPORT
cas- newest sport, the
aceway. comes to the
Or the first time in The
the screen attraction
September 22nd at the
\ Rooney poitrays an or
No rises 10 fame and for
trough his professional
s king Of the racing Kinks
O'Brien IS the Catholic
no guides Rooney through
er. Beverly TYLER has the
lead.
announcement that King
would make his appear
re at the Fox. local mer-
ound on these two pages
busted off their welcome
preparation to giving
housing welcome to the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Atlas Theatre
To be Repaired

The Atlas theatre at 4l2 Maynard
Ave. will close after the show Sun
day night CFeb. 49, for repairs and
renovating. New seats will be in
stalled and a new screen will be
added to make for brighter pictures.
The theatre also will be cleaned
thoroughly during the four days it
is closed from Feb. 20 to % inclu
sive, Manager B c. Johnson said
to-day
An invitalional preview of an out
standing picture is being planned
for the evening of Thursday, Feb.
%. The theatre will be reopened to
the public at pm Friday, Feb %,
for the regular day and night shows.
A new policy of the movie house
forbids smoking and loud talking
Family trade will be appreciated.
Daisy Reinhart will be the after
noon manager, and Grace Roberts
will be in charge of the theatre in
the evening.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 10
The JACL Anti Discrimination Com
mittee today began a survey of
JACL chapters and regional offices
TO determine how far the organiza-
ton can go in cooperating with the
United States Employment Service
in a volunteer program to promote
employment opportunities for per-
IONS of Japanese ancestry.
The program, formulated by
USES, is a voluntary arrangement
between the JACL and the en-
ployment service working with pri-
vate employers to eliminate race,
creed, religion, national origin and
citizenship, except where required
by law, in filling jobs.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director. termed the
contemplated project lone of the
most vital in which the JACL could
cooperate.
1T means" he said, that nat
ional Effort will be made to end job
discrimination towards Nisei. No
matter what other objective the
JACL may have, few could be of
more Importance than seeking to
promote employment for Nisei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

"A lob commensurate with ones
ability is a significant hope in al
most every mans life"
In its national survey, the JACL
ADO pointed out in a letter to all
chapter presidents that 1.-THE USES
already has developed such a pro-
gram with the National Urban Lea
que dor Negroes" and is trying to
work out similar programs with sew
eral other national minority groups.
"On the local level, especially
in urban areas, we believe that
chapters might organize special
committees to work on employ
ment planning and problems. These
committees would not only carry
on an educational campaign in CO.
operation with the local USES Of
fees to inform persons of Japan
csc ancestry of services and faci-
lities available through the local
employment service, but also would
advise the local ES office of in
stances of discrimination &C., and
participate i'm community wide en-
ployment planning.
IN addition, chapter committees
could cooperate with the ES locally
in opening new fields of employment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

WASHINGTON. d c.. Feb. 18 -
What probably is the most signifi-
cant thing to affect the Walter Re-
solution since its approval by the
Senate Judiciary Committee came
today when Sen Richard B. Russell,
3D., Ca. said he is not opposed to
the measure.
In a letter to Mike Masaoka. nat
ional JACL Ado legislative director
Sen. Russell wrote:
II have no objection to the pro
visions of II. ]. 23S as they relate
TO japanese who are permanent
residents of the United States.
II have been somewhat dis
turbed over the effect that this
Resolution will have on the many
thousands of people who are in
this country by virtue of treaties
with other states. Before the next
call of the calendar, intend to
prepare and offer an amendment
to clarity this phase of the sub
iect, or if I am convinced that it
does not apply to these groups I
shall not interpose an objection
to the bill"
Since its passage by the House
last June, the Walter Resolution has
come up twice for Senate action on
the consent calendar Twice Sen.
Russell has voiced the only objection
to its passage.
MaSaoka said he was greatly en-
couraged" by Sen. RuSsells letter
Il feel this is the most significant
development on the bill since it was
reported out by the Senate Judiciary
last year" he said, adding:
by his letter. Sen Russell indi-
Gated that he opposed the bill
chiefly because of a doubt in his
own mind as to Just what the fun
provisions of the bill were. I am sure
that we can clarity this matter to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
AZ Are Nominated
For NVC Offices

Forty-seven members we're named
to run for various offices of the Sc
attic Nisei Veterans Committee for
the 195O-51 term as a result of the
nomination meeting held last Thurs
dav at the Buddhist auditorium,
Richard Setsuda. chairman. announ-
ced today.
Setsuda revealed that the nominal
tons are not closed and members
NAV still name others at the annual
election meeting to be held in April.
The NVC year runs from April l
through March 81. 1851.
Those nominated we're as follows:
Chairman - Sab Ogishima, Hideo
Hoshide. Kaun Onodera.
Vice chairman-Art Susumi Joe
Nakatsu. Duffy Kiyohara. Art va
mazda
Recording secretary-Shig Mono
da. Ken Higashi.
Corresponding secretary - Elmer
Ooawa, Kaun Onodera.
Treasurer-K eiii Sato, Harry Ka-
taoka, Frank Yanagimachi.
Athletic chairman-Roy Fuliwara
Shig Sumioka, Raymond Sasaki Mac
Nishimoto.
Baseball chairman-Joe Kesama
ru. Edo Sasaki. Ted Shinoda.
Basketball chairman-Kallio SUI
euro. Sab Ogishima
Social embarrassing Sumioka
MIC Shoii. Kay Fukma.
Dance chairman-Ka Matsushita
Tom OkazaH.
Recreation chairman-Mas Fuku-
hara. Henry Yorozu, Pat HagiWara
Membership chairman-Sam Ka.
Wamura.
Sgt. -at-arms - Tommy Umeda
Shire Kashino. George Aoyama.
Histori9n-Mits Sato, Mas Fuku
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Ado BEGINS SURVEY OF JA UNITS To FD OUT HOW Much GROUP
CANAID Uses IN PROMOTING JOBS FOR JAPANESE AMERICANS


for persons of japanese ancestry
as we'll as working jointly on prob
lens involving other aspects of en-
ployment."
Masaoka urged that all chapters
consider this program carefully and
advise the JACL Ado how far they
will be able to go in working on the
local level with state ES offices.
1t is likely, though, as much work
will be carried by the regional offices
as by chapters, he said.
Actually. the JACL is limited in
what it can do. "Nonetheless, I'VE
can try our best to work out pro-
gram for our group. a program that
will be particularly important if un-
employment increases and business
Slackens," he added
Besides working on the local and
regional level, the USES will work
with both the Washington and nat
ional offices of the JACL.
On the national level, the USES
would provide the JACL and Ado
with up the minute documents
and publications concerning employ
ment throughout the United States,
and keep the JACL advised of steps
taken nationally to improve job OPP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
MaSaOka to Join
Liberties COnfab
In D. c. Feb. 1924

WASHINGTON. d c. Feb. 10
Under the Craftsmanship of former
United States Attorney General
Francis Biddle the National Civil
Liberties Clearing House will hold
its third annual civil liberties con-
ference here February % and "a
Composed of some $50 national
organizations, including the JACL.
the NCLCH is a loose knit federation
designed to facilitate inter-organi-
rational cooperation in four major
areas: civil rights, civil liberties,
preservation of freedom in the aca-
demic field and recognition and
establishment of fundamental hui
man rights within all nations.
At the Forthcoming conference,
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, will act as
chairman of the NCLCH legisla-
tive committee Mrs. Etsu MasaOka
is a member of the arrangements
committee.
Keynote of the conference was
sounded by the NCLCH in state
ment which read.
ct is time TO ask ourselves if
the measures being taken TO re
sist foreign totalitarian aggression
and domestic subversion are lead
ing us to embrace tOtalitarian
techniques if the measures
taken to make us strong are dimi-
nishing the real sources of our
strength
Among speakers scheduled at the
conference are:
Philip B. Perlman. Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States; Thurgood
Marshall, of the National Associat-
ion for the Advancement of Colored
People: Roger Baldwin, American
Civil Liberties Union; Mr.. Biddle,
and James Lawrence Fly, former
chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

portunities for minority groups.
The JACL Ado i'm turn would
provide the USES with informa-
ton on any special projects under
taken to eliminate discrimination,
and any reports of the Organiza-
ton to aid the employment service
in its efforts to broaden the en-
ployment opportunities of Nisei.
Locally and regionally. state ES
offices will work with chapters and
regional JACL staff workers to keep
them informed of the local employ
ment picture; find job openings for
minority groups and seek to break
down discriminatory job patterns Of
private employers.
JACL chapters and regional Of
ficeS will be expected to cooperate
closely with state ES offices, but to
what extent they can do so will be
answered only when the survey now
being undertaken is completed.
After the survey. Masaoka said a
formal program. predicated upon the
extent to which JACL chapters and
regional offices can cooperate in the
employment project, will be worked
out by the JACL Ado and the
USES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Senator Russell Says He Won't Oppose Walter Measure
Only Disturbed over Effect Resolution
Has on Pact Visitors, Scion Declares

Sen. RuSsellS complete satisfaction
According to MaSaoka. the Re
solution would have no effect ON
treaty visitors to the L. $. An an
alysis of the bill, with this feature
discussed thoroughly. now is be
ing prepared by Rep. Frances +.
Walter. ID, PENN. author of the
measure and chairman of the
House subcommittee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization. Rep. Wal
ter will give this report TO Sen.
Russell.
Rep Ed GoSSett, ID. Texas has
said that he. too. would discuss the
bill with Sen Russell and explain
that it would have no effect upon
treaty visitors.
The persons Sen. Russell referred
to include such special visitors as
students treaty merchants and
others admitted for special business
here.
Under existing law, many such
treaty visitors would be entitled to
naturalization were they here as
legal immigrants rather than treaty
residents. But treaty visitors. not
being classified as admitted for per-
manent residence, cannot become
citizens because current laws clearly
define their status in this nation
The Walter Resolutions only pur-
pose is to eliminate race as a re-
quisite to naturalization.
The next call of the calendar in
the Senate probably will be within
four to six weeks.
Masaoka pointed out that while
it now seems rather evident that
Sen Russell no longer will object
to the bill. there are still several
hazards confronting it.
When the calendar is called again.
ii is possible the Senate may not
take up any measures which we're
objected to both last year and this,
thus bypassing action on the Walter
Resolution. among a great MANY
other bills
If the Senate does. however.
consider the resolution, IL is not
vet known whether anyone else
may object.
Because of this latter possibility.
Masaoka said the JACL Ado still Is
seeking to have the naturalization
proposal placed on the Legislative
calendar in the Senate, clearing the
way for a debate and roll call vote
ON it.
He has scheduled several confer
cnces this week TO explore such leg
islative procedure more fully. and,
among others, will discuss it again
with Sen. Scott Lucas, ID. ILL.,.
Senate majority leader
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

Opponents of Referendum No. 3.
the measure on the March IA ballot
to provide 1921 units of decent, low
rent housing for limited income fam
lilies, grew vocal during the past
week, but none of the loud utter
ances suggested any constructive
proposals for clearance of slum
dwellings and their replacement with
livable quarters at prices people can
afford to pay.
The campaign against the Seattle
referendum is allegedly financed by
the national real estate lobby, in an
effort to scuttle the public housing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Housing Foes Talk Loud but Suggest
Nothing towards Clearing Sums

program in the Pacific Northwest
Meanwhile, the fight led by the
Seattle Citizens Housing Commit
tee to gain better living cOndi-
tiOns for all families of small
means, without racial discrimina-
ton, won the support of virtually
all organized labor groups in the
city.
The Central Labor Council. AFL,
endorsed the low rent
housing measure and asked its ITO
locals to follow suit. The CLIO Coun-
ell. and the Go Political Action
Committee came out in favor of the
project Seattle's largest indepen-
dent union. the Aero Mechanics, IS
waging 6 vigorous battle to get ali
possible support for passage of the
referendum.
Minority groups, who can eX-
pect no relief from the high-rent
advocates other than INADEQUATE
shelter in unsanitary and filthy
shacks. were warned by the Citi-
zens Committee that they must
get out and vote yes" on March
Ia. rain or shine, to defeat the
interests arrayed against low rent
housing.
The ballot is The strongest weapon
low rent supporters can WELD in d
conflict which sees human need OBJ
posing human greed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Lotus YBA Books
Oratorical Meet

The Lotus YBA will have a preli
minary oratorical contest from 1880
pm, Thursday, Feb. %, in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple. Contestants
will be Irene Fujii, Satoru Ichikawa
and Jane Okamoto.
The winner of the preliminary
will represent Seattle at the oratori-
cal contest to be held in conjunction
with the Northwest Young Buddhist
League convention on March 3, 4
and in Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

hara
Publicity - Jaxon Sonoda, Elmer
OgaWa, Harry Takagi
Chaplain-Rev Paul Hagiya.
Advisory council-Harry Takagi,
Nasuo Hashiguchi. Bob Mizukami,
Hiro Nishimura, Hideo Hoshide. Jax-
on Sonoda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

Learn TO dance, not 50 much for
the sake of dancing, as for coming
into a room and presenting Yourself
genteelly and gracefully. Women
whom you ought to endeavor to
please cannot forgive a vulgar and
awkward air and gestures -Ches-
terrified.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Classified Ads

GROCERY CLERK wanted. SE
9389.
BERRYLAND FOR SALE or lease.
VIII furnish plants on fruit con-
tracts. VashOn Island Packing
Co.. VashOn, Wash.
FOR SALE: Cleaning and pressing
shop. All modern equipment.
Good business for couple. Good
location. 1919 y. jefferson. MI
3113.
WAITRESS WANTED: New Georg-
ian Cafe, 521 3rd Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Nisei Veterans Committee
wishes TO acknowledge a donation
Of athletic equipment from Kai Ma
tsushita
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
DR.. A. r. Elliott

Word has been received here
by Miss Mary Cox, OF Belford
street, and Mrs. George Morris,
of Macksburg, of the death of
their brother-in-law, DR.. A. r.
Elliott, D. D., IA, who died at his
home in Lakewood Friday night.
DR.. Elliott was the son of Rev.
and Mrs. George Elliott, and
preached his first sermon in the
Dexter City Methodist church.
He later held pastorates in Fair
view and Belmont. His retire
ment came few years ago after
having served As years in the
ministry. A veteran of World
War l, he served as chaplain
overseas.
Surviving are his wife, Rama
Claire Cox Elliott, a son, Hugh,
teacher in the Cleveland schools,
daughter, Marian, teacher in
Ithica, N. Y, two granddaugh-
tiers, Diane and Barbara, Cleve-
land, and a sister, Miss Blanche
Elliott, of Cleveland.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at Lakewood
with burial being made in Gen
eva.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Colfax Wood

Colfax Wood, 80, well known
farmer Of the Hiramsburg COM
munity and father of Minor
Wood, rural mail carrier out of
the Ava postoffice, was found
dead at his home Sunday eve
ming.
It is believed that the aged
man died in his sleep after re-
tiring Saturday evening. He was
found by his son, Minor Wood,
who had gone to the home. The
aged man had lived alone since
the death of his wife several
years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Minor
Wood. of Hiramsburg, and Man
uel Wood, of Cumberland; a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lyons, of
Akron; six grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Ava Methodist church
with Rev. Clair Gray, of Byes-
vile, officiating. Interment was
made in the Greenwood GEM
etery, Byesville, by the Tom fu-
neral home, Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Membership In
{. OF {. Drive
Now Completed
Campaign Also
Being Conducted
For Band Funds

The membership drive for the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce has been completed and
there are seventy-eight paid up
members in this organization, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by the president, c.
j. Estadt.
The membership drive has
been conducted under the super
vision of Secretary John Sham
hart.
The civic organization is also
conducting its annual drive for
funds to finance the summer
concerts of the Caldwell high
school band.
Miss Peggy McGregor is in
charge of soliciting the various
business concerns in Caldwell.
Due to inclement weather and
one out of town trip, the con-
certs this year will extend into
September.
Active members of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
for the current year are:
DIR. H. B. Hume, Pearl Ralston,
Owen Pickenpaugh, H. w. Nor
gareidge, Charles E. Kirchner, H
M. Shafer, Emil Archer, Ivan c.
Ziler, Henry Brumbach, William
Radcliffe.
Bolon Farmhouse, j. w. Evil
sizer, D. B. Stellfox, Sr., DR.. E
C. Ditch, L. B. Frazier, A. r.
ReYer. Worl w. Thomson. T. n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
D e a | h S
Joseph Gerst

Funeral services for Joseph
Gerst, 81, of near Caldwell, were
held Saturday morning at $50
o'clock from st. Mary's church
in Fulda with Rev. B. j. Mates
officiating. Interment was made
in the church cemetery with the
Estadt funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Gerst died Thursday af-
ternoon following an illness. He
was born in Noble county the
son of the late John and Mary
Ann Braehler Gerst. The de-
ceased was member of st.
Mary's Catholic church, Fulda.
Surviving are one sister and
two brothers, Mrs. Andrew Snid-
er and Peter Gerst, of Youngs-
town, and Alex Gerst, of Fulda.
Several nieces and nephews also
survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Thursday, August "a, 1850

Ehlermann, James and Quick,
DR.. w. c. Harper.
William w. Gillespie, Dr. A. G.
McGregor, Bae Marshall, w. E.
Cecil, Madge's Specially, H. c.
Jordan, Dale Ackley, Brady
Miller, John Groves, Clark Gray.
John D. Wheeler, Clarence ].
Estadt, Mena Fliehman, DIR. N.
S. Reed, Paul McVay, H. D. Hen
ry, Edw. L. Merry, Ethel Hazard,
Emil Barnett, w. L. Clark.
Harry Semon, E. NJ. Farley,
Charles Lorenz, John Shamhart,
Paul M. Clark, Floyd Henderson,
Homer Weldon, Otto Polling,
Don Harkins, Dack Blake.
Frank Tarleton, Alexander's
Shoe Store, D. D. Nichols, John
Koval, Gerald Kimnach, Theo-
dore Murphy, William Davis,
Robert Robey, Lester Fleeman.
G. T. Jennings, Joe Buckley,
Bill Heppner, Malcolm Parks,
Vincent Daniels (Ohio FueD, L..
E. Potts, Walter Stats, Fred
Hoschak tCoca-Cola), Virgil
Moore, Halleck Secrest, Jack
Wilson.
Hiram Buckley, Noble Tractor
Sales, Sam King, R. c. Moore,
NIX Store, Kroger Co., Fuckers
Restaurant, Golden Plaza.
c. R. Upton and D. w. Barlow
are members but not paid up as
vet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
William G. Archer

Word has been received here
of the death of William C. Ar
cher, IA, former editor of the
Caldwell Press at the turn of the
century, which occurred Satur-
day in Belvue hospital, Larch-
mont, N. Y, following a short
illness.
Mr.. Archer was stricken just
one week following their golden
wedding anniversary.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at Larchmont
and the body brought to Lam
caster, former home of the Ar
cher family, where final rites
and interment were held We'd
nesday morning. A number from
Caldwell attended the last rites
in Lancaster.
Surviving are his widow, Mon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Real Estate
Transfers

Martin M. Wilson, deceased, to
Shellie Edith Beardmore, Elk
township. SO acres.
Irwin Freitag to Eunice Daley,
village of Summerfield, lots 65
and Sc.
Harry E. Bell to Harold Bell,
Jackson township, 100 acres.
Kermit Archer to Pittsburgh
Consolidation Coal Co., Marion
township, 40 acres.
w. Z. Cutler to John W. Kirk,
Marion township, 79 acres.
Edna F. Wayland and Grace
v. Reese to Ellen r. Ashbrooz
and Bessie L. Mckenzie, Wayne
township, Seneca Lake, lots 8, 10.
P. L. Sprague to Dana and
Geneva Foraker, Sharon town
ship, 1894 acres.
Lloyd l. Wingert to Lawrence
King, jackson township, 278
acres.
John T. and Hazel Curtis to
Ersel and Mary Clark, Stock
township, 103.19 acres.
Charles and Olive Denius to
Willis and Bessie House, Beaver
township, 1882 acres.
l. c. and Lois Ziler to Ivan
w. and Betheen Stillwagner, viii
lage of Caldwell, Maple Heights
addition, lots IA, Is.
Franklin Real Estate to Ohio
Power Co., Brookfield township,
40.43 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Tom Wallace

Funeral services for Tom
"Beryl' Wallace, 56, were con-
Quoted at 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Tom funeral home
in Cumberland with Rev. G. w.
Speight of the Bethel Apostolic
church officiating. Burial was
made at Cumberland.
Mr.. Wallace, retired coal
miner, died at his home in Cum
berland, Saturday, following a
long illness. He came to Ohio
from West Virginia % years ago.
The deceased was a member of
the Bethel Apostolic church at
Cambridge.
Surviving are his widow, Ger
trude, and several nieces and
nepheWs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Lucy w. Gorby

Lucy Mae Wheeler Gorby, 81,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ada Pettay, Hirams-
burg, early Wednesday morning.
Death came following lingering
illness.
Mrs. Gorby, widow of the
late Clark Gorby, was a lifelong
resident of Noble township. She
was a member of the Hirams-
burg Methodist church.
She is survived by two sons
and one daughter: Mrs. Ada
Pettay at whose home she died,
Clarence Gorby of Dayton and
Wheeler Gorby of Cumberland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible
school held in the Sarahsville
Methodist church the past two
weeks came to a close on Friday
evening when a special program
was presented by the children.
Miss Homie Clark, deaconess, of
Bridgeport, who directed the
school, was ably assisted by Mrs.
Roy Wentworth, Mrs. Ada Glib
son and Mrs. Helen Davis. There
was a good attendance and keen
interest this year.