davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13

A couple Of weeks ago Roy
Brown, the singing maestro Of the
blues, was scheduled for an ap-
pearance at the Nu-Elm hall in
Youngstown. When Brown arriv-
ed 'atthe hall about a half-hour
before starting time he noticed
quite a commotion around the
door. On reaching the door he was
surprised to find a little Swear
old lassie in the midst of the rhu-
barb.
It developed that the young
miss had decided that she wanted
to be blues singer, like little Toni
Harper and she further wanted to
sing with Roy. Brown sought and
procured a special dispensation
from officials, picked the little
girl up and entered the hall.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
{. |. O.. Asks House to Sign
Petition for Vote on District
Home Rule Bill

population rapidly reaching the
million mark require the most eff
ficient municipal organization
possible. This can be attained only
through the efforts of a self-gov-
erning people constantly aware of,
and vitality concerned with the
manifold problems confronting
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
News Briefs

Because ofthe child labor law,
Brown couldn't let the youngster
perform. But he heard her in a
private addition and this led him
to seek a commitment from the
mother.
So keep your eyes and ears
open for the artistry of Betty
Howard, the ambitious juvenile
from Youngstown.
!. On March 9Th there will be an
invitational dinner at the Dayton
Art Institute and a preview Of
gallery presentation of PORTRAITS
of Outstanding Americans Of Ne
gro Origin" The program will be
held in the auditorium at 8 pm.
DR.. Charles Wesley Of the State
College of Education and Indust-
rial Arts at Wherefore will be
the main speaker.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
BY A. D. Braithwaite

This is the first in our special
Negro History Week series which
will appear each day this week.
We want to start out this series
by telling you a little something
about the culture of the Negro.
Altho two-thirds. of the peoples of
the world are members of the
darker races, we live her in a
whit world. W. get essentially a
white mans history of the white
man. If we were to confine our
selves to histories by white men
we would think that of the five
continents, only Europe and Am
erica have contributed to world
culture. Africa is a continent
where black savages roam about
seeking each others blood.
But this is not so. Present day
culture can be traced back to At
RIGA. The early coverings Of
christianity flourished around the
Nile valley in Egypt. These anci-
ent peoples with their high moral
standards set the standards Of
present day morality and spiritual
living. The famous Ptolemy dy-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13

nasties that reigned over Europe
were veined with the strain Of
the Negro. Cleopatra one of the
last of the Ptolemies was a fusion
of several strains including the
Negro.
The manufacture and exchange
Of iron implements was SO highly
developed among the African Ne
groes that psychologists are dis
posed today to consider the Ne
gro asthe originator Of the art of
smelling iron. Long before the adj
vent of European civilization the
Batus in Southeast Africa wove
cloth of cotton and bark, carved
wood and built walls of unhewn
stone. Their system of common
law was we'll conceived and they
had organized tribunals Of justice.
The brooding tempo Of all mo-
dern music is directly traceable to
African rhythm. Latin music re-
suited from the Moorish invasion
of Spain. African rhythm impart-
ed life to European melody.
Men of African descent have
distinguished themselves in nearly
every age and land. In literature
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
Letter to Editor
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
In my opinion the people of
Dayton could prevent some of the
window peppers by pulling their
shades down. Altho I am not tax
ing sides with the window peppers.
We ourselves, must have some
respect. I trust that all public
minded citizens will keep this in
mind.
Mrs. M. M. G.
r Z.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13
THE NEGRO I'M WORLD HISTORY

there is Terrence in Rome, Nos
syeb and Antar in Arabia, Es-Sa'
di in Sudan, Pushkin in Russia,
Dumas in France, AL Kanemi in
Spain and Dunbar in the U. S.
This does not mention the alleged
strain in A esop and Robert
Browning. Negroes rulers are
Queen Nefertari in Egypt, Can
dace in Ethiopia, Sonni Ali in
Sudan, Diaz in Brazil, Toussaint
L'Overture in Haiti, Hannivalov
in Russia, Sakanouye Tamuram-
arc in Japan, Calemba among the
Bantus, the many black leaders Of
India and Alexander Hamilton.
In music and art there are Cole
ridge-Taytor in England, Tanner
in America, Gomez in Spain and
Burleigh in America. In other
fields there are Mccoy, inventor
of modern fabrication, George w.
Carver, Henson the explorer, w.
E. B. Dubois, Carter Woodson,
Banneker who laid out the city of
Washington, D. c..
: These names represent all de-
grees of genius and talent, they
are strong testimony tothe ability
Of the Negro race, and the great
ness Of Negro culture. Tomorrow
we shall present a thumbnail
sketch of Dayton's most outstand-
ing Negro figure, Paul Lawrence
Dunbar.
Though the storms may outward
rage, and Satan your thoughts en-
deavor to engage, you can feel as
rich as an Earl : for you live in
another world.
Sweet peace comes then like a
calm flowing river, and no sign
remains of slightest culver : for
you live in another world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-13

Sweet peace comes then like a
calm flowing river, and no sign
remains of slightest culver : for
you live in another world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
CHIP SHOTS

Proving that in golf you can tell till the last putt has been
hoed Yohiaz Furukawa started out in the sweepstakes
with five straight pals but failed finish the money
Frank attor master of the putter started with 30, the
leading front nine but zoomed to A coming in when
his putter started msbehavng Min Tai who has been pur-
sued by nx the last two holes wound up with II for the
18th and 18th but finished with 81 Doc Lee, who
last week bagged jefferson (bes there by PSGG
member this year. will be off to Hawaii next month Tor
brief vacation W. Nakamura after of golf claims
the baseball grip suited for short player with small hands
Today s S64 question Where does Stan Karikomi hear
nice yarns that he relates the golf greens George
Shmzu is of the belief that bright attire will mentally help his
game hence his acquisition glowing scarlet shirt for fair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Alumni, Synkoa
Golf Enthusiasts
Club to Draw

u. w. Japanese Alumni Association
and U. w. Synkoa golf enthusiasts
Clipped and putted around the Red
mond course to a Stalemate in their
May % match play, it was learned
today.
With the score sheet accounting
for nine alumni points to six Synkoa
points at the end of the fifth match.
the latter half of the Synkoa stall
warts came in with flying colors to
even the count. 1915 to 49,.
The match game results follow
Ed Natori (A) ? beat Erwin Furu-
kawa Isl I: Kuni Nakamura Isl 3
beat Toru Sakahara (A) 0: Ted Jue
CA 2ta beat TAX Miyahara (S) y:
Terry Toda ca 81 beat Junks Ike
da Isl = Mo Naito (A) beat Louis
Kozu Isl L. Shobo Full 80 ~ beat
Yash Iguchi CA y, TAX Muramoto
tA) tied Seiii Hata 81 ~ all;
Dick Momoda (A) 2 beat Mike Ka-
Wamoto Isl /; Dan Matsumoto 81
beat Tom Tsubota (A) Il.
For first honors in medal play
smooth stroklng Ed Natori collected
four brides for a sizzling 1913 for
Ga. Others winners we're Stanley Ka-
rikomi with 84-19 for So, and Erwin
Furukawa with TAB for &c. Failing
to take advantage on his three front
nine brides, Kuni Nakamura missed
out by stroke in the prize list with
his 1873 for 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
SOuth'S YOShiOka
losses Six Men

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June
Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-With the
team from the North, composed
mostly of San Jose State College
students, ahead and the score defi-
nitely against the So Calf judoists,
Masashiro Yoshioka of Seinan dojo
put on a mighty last-ditch stand
throwing six and drawing with one
to gain a victory for the South In
the big North VS.. South judo meet
last week at Maryknoll.
The South had three iudoists left
when Yoshioka ran out the string of
North competitors. He received cup
donated by the Shin Nichibei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Twin Cities CT
Sets Links Meet
On Gross Course

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June s.
The Twin Cities JACL chapters
third annual golf tournament will
tee off at $50 am next Saturday,
June 10 on the Gross golf course in
Minneapolis. it was learned here by
the UCL News Bureau
A four day medal-play tournament
is scheduled with others slated for
July 8. Aug. y and Sept. g. Two
match-play tournaments are also on
tap, with players grouped according
TO their handicaps.
Co-chairmen for the United Citi-
zenS leagues contest include: Tom
Ohno, Hank Omachi and Ray Ia
chibana. Others aiding the commit
tee are George Yanagita and Fred
Kawashima.
The tourney. which originally ex-
pected to draw about 40 Nisei parti-
cipants from Minneapolis and st.
Paul will have at least so partici-
pants for Saturdays opener.
The committee plans to award in
dividu7l trophies to first. second and
third flight winners. Winners Of last
years UCL tourney were Junii Ha-
nada. Dave Imagawa and RAY Ia
Chibana
Meet All the Regulars mt
unD O. EEnDnRfc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
SavOyS to Face
MOnarChS Sunday
At Rainier 2

With the Northwest Times Base
ball league nearing its halfway
mark, championship-defending Saw
oys who have won four straight to
date, will be after their fifth victory
Of the season this Sunday when they
bump into the Monarchs at Rainier
No. field The game will begin at
2 pm.
Tiger" Asaba of the Savoys is
expected to test his pitching arm
against Tad Kono of the Monarchs
In other contests, Lotus faces Pen
gums at Brighton No. 1, Washington
Wood meets the Old Timers at Gar
field No. l, and the Junior Veterans
battle the Tacoma Bussei at Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
KURANISHI TO BE SEVENTH
OF BIG so ENTRIES

Jimmy Kuranishi will be the
seventh entry from Main Bowl in
the annual Big so" tournament
which opens this Saturday at Mag
nolia Bowl Kuranishi, who will be
sponsored by Main Bowl Lunch for
which he works, will Join Pancho
Nakashima. Morrie Yamaguchi, TAX
Shibuya, Tommy Namba. Kenny
Arita and Gene Augustine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

Going into the second round of
the City league season, Nisei Veter-
ans will tackle the italian Club from
. pm this Sunday at Rainier field.
Joker Shimizu, who has pitched the
only games in which the Vets have
won this year is slated to work on
the mound.
Western Giants of the Puget
Sound loop faces a tough situation
on Sunday by entertaining Eagles
Aerie No. from pm. at Broadway.
Manager Shoichi Suyama's Nisei
outfit has managed to stay even
stephen in its won-loss column so
far with a couple of wins in four
games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
KEGLERS URGED TO SIGN UP
FOR MILK FUND TOURNEY

Nisei bowlers wishing to partici-
pate in the Seattle Milk Fund
match-game championships are Tg-
ed to sign up with Fred Takagi in
Main Bowl not later than next Mon
day June 5. The entry fee is So, and
the tournament starts Monday, June
10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
The Schedule
SUNDAY, June 4
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE


N. w. TINES LEAGUE
AT Garfield No.
2 pm.-Washington Wood VS.. Old
Timers.
At Brighton No.
2 pm-Lotus VS.. Penguins.
At Rainier No. 2
2 pm.-Monarchs VS.. Savoys.
At Fife high
2:30 pm.-Junior Vets VS.. Tacoma
BuSsei
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Broadway
2 p.m-Western Giants VS.. Eagles
Aerie No. l.
CITY LEAGUE
At Rainier
2 pm.-Nisei Veterans VS.. italian
Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
BEACHES TO OPEN JUNE 16

Ten Seattle public bathing beaches
will be open TO public starting Fri
day, June 16, it was announced this
week by Lou Evans, assistant direc-
tor of recreation for the Seattle
Park Department.
Supervised swimming will be avail
able at Colman Pool, Lincoln Park;
Pritchard, Seward, Mount Baker
Madrona and Madison beaches; East
and West Green Lake, Golden Gar
dens and AlR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
HIDAKA AND TANAKA SHINE
IN LOCAL TENPIN LOOP

Pat Hidaka of the Rainiers and
Bill Tanaka of the Angels were the
hotshot bowlers in the mixed four
some bowling league play last Thurs
day night in Main Bowl Miss Hida-
ka's 1876 game and SAL series, and
Tanaka's 224 game and 500 series
topped all women and mems efforts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
MENTAL HAZARD

Change Of the par5 gully hole the 9th at jefferson, to
par reduces the of the hole from the interesting and
unusual to the ordinary and commonplace
Many golfer Seattle learned his hooks and slices
jefferson will of the gully with nostalgia
sigh
We quite wildly recall first venture the Jeffer
AS up the 9th tee Ray Nakano now OF
Chicago who sene casually remarked that this
easy par5 hole that all had be concerned about
knock the ball the gully but that the gully would
be ''menal hazard.
Needless say, ball failed to rise and wound up
where deep in the gully We can quite recall whether wound
up the hole with dozen bakers Dozen
Never; heless mental hazard stuck and the term
will always and ondy be associated with the gully hole at JET
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

Give what you have. To some one
it may be better than you dare to
think. -Longfellow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
SLICING AROUND
HOLID1Y HOTSHOT

Iosho UrakaWa with his rusty putter connecting for
raj lengthy puits, walked off with first money in the invita-
uona Memorial Day sweepstakes at West Seattle Crakawa
marked up his lost gross of the year 81 which hun
IA net "a
Two taps behind with GO Ed Naori and Shire
lWana Sugger Naor whose II easily the best gross of
the day out in 80 but rallied for three brides the in
coming nne-on the 18th 10th and lSlo tally twolnder
par 30 for the back nine:
Sweepstakes winners follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

Meet All the Regulars Mt
BOB & GEORGES
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

A good example of benefits of the
Armed Forces unification program
is displayed at the U. S. Air Force
School of Aviation Medicine, Ran
dolph Air Force Base, Texas, where
flight nurses from the Air Force
and the Navy live, study and train
together.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

The most painful part of our
bodily pain is that which is bodiless
or immaterial, namely our impat-
fence, and the delusion that it will
last forever. Richter.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Ambrose Trial Postponed In Postal Fraud CHARGES

The postal fraud trial of Har-
old F.. Ambrose has been post
poned to January Is, pending dis
position of dismissal motions due
to be argued December ! in Dis
trict Court.
The former special assistant to
the Postmaster General is under
a multiple count indictment
charging him with accepting
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Dr.. Reed is assistant clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at the George
Washington University Medical
School and secretary of the
American Diabetes Association.
Watson Davis, director and
managing editor of Science Serv-
ice, was reappointed to the Ma
tional Advisory Dental Research
Council.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
New Booklets Explain Social Security Changes

New publications now are avail
able to workers and employers,
explaining recent social security
amendments, according to Victor
Sadd, manager of the Washing
ton Office.
Households employing domestic
help will need a copy of the new
booklet, do You Have a Maid?"
Mr.. Sadd said.
A special leaf1et now is available
Evening star., 1950-11-14

at the Social Security Office,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
telling domestic workers about
new social security protection.
All post Offices have the booklet
as we'll as the Offices of the COL
lector of internal revenue, Mr.
Sadd asserted. One can also be
obtained by calling District GLIB OF
sending a post card asking for
the booklet.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
1.-Two District Men Named
TO Public Health Councils

Two Washington men have
been appointed to United States
Public Health Service advisory
councils, it was announced today.
DR.. John A. Reed was appointed
to the newly formed National Ad-
visory Council on Arthritis. Rheu-
matism and Metabolic Diseases.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Brotherhood to Hold Dinner

The Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
hold it's sixth annual goodwill
dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Woodmont Country Club. Ber-
nard Elman is president.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

huge sums from stamp specu-
lators on his pledge to get special
stamps for profitable resale.
He resigned under pressure last
January. when his superiors first
revealed his alleged misconduct
in Office.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

New installations of Brazilian.
made machinery are expected to
improve the quality of coffee made
in Portugal.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Candy in India is weight,
equivalent to 500 pounds.
, 1950-07-31
Chinese Nationalist
Planes Smash
invasion Ships

Chinese Nationalist war
planes attacked communist yes
sells threatening an invasion of
Quemoy Island, They claimed
to have sunk or damaged more
than $50 of some five to eight
hundred red craft.
It is the first Nationalist air
strike since June %. That was
the day after President Tru-
man asked them to stop sea &
air attacks against the Chinese
mainland.
, 1950-07-31
Governor to Discuss
Economic With
Locul Group Wed.

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro has called a conference of
citizens for Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
discussing the general econo-
mic conditions particularly i'm
fermentation of the tax exemp
ton bill. The meeting will held
at the District Court Room.
Among those invited are:
Members of the Municipal
Council, the Executive Com
mittees of the St. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce, st. Croix
Women's League, the st Croix
Labor Union and other bust
ness people.
l. That a Coroner's Inquest be
held Immediately.
2. That the body be exhumed
Immediately and preserved on
ice.
Continued on page A
, 1950-07-31
TYdings to Urge
Speed-up of Reorming
Program in Europe

Senator Willard Tydings of
the Armed Services Commit
tee has called for a two-point
program to speed the learning
of the Western democracies.
Point /: is constant prodding
of Western Europe to rearm it
self.
Point 2: more arms aid from
the United States:
, 1950-07-31
General Muc Arthur
c onferring With
Chiong Kui Shek

General Douglas Mac Arthur
is holding a conference in For
mosa with Generalissimo
Chang Kai Shek. He made the
trip from Toxic by plane with
the Commander Of the United
States 7th Fleet, Admiral Ar
thur Struble and other top Of
ficials.
There had been no prior an
nouncement or indication that
the General contemplated
such a flight. The Public Infor
Office said General
Mac Arthur, accompanied by
several key members of his
staff, is in Formosa in connec-
ton with his mission of carry
ing out Instructions of the Pre-
sident of the United States, as
announced on June 27y 1850.
This was Mr.. Truman's or
der to the 7th fleet to protect
from invasion by the
Chinese reds.
, 1950-07-31
u. S. ATTORNEY
HEADS INVEST'TN
in GALLOWAY CASE

United States District At
Francisco Corneiro has an
nounced that he had taken
over the investigation into the
murder of Gloria Galloway, in
accordance with the Organic
Act which constitutes the Dis
trict Attorney as a Grand
Jury. s.
Mr.. Corneiro is i'll and said
he would be unable to remain
in St. Croix during the investi
cation.
, 1950-07-31
Prepare to Defend
Freedom,
Tells Britons


Prime Minister Clement Att
lee of Britain said that COM
munist aggression in Korea is
part of a worldwide conspi-
:racy against the free democra-
cies, and he told the British
people to prepare to defend
themselves and their freedom.
"A fire that has been started
in distant Korea may burn
down your house," the Pre-
mier warned his countrymen.
, 1950-07-31
Fifty Superforts Drop
Bombs on No. Koreun
Industrial Areas

Almost SO B29 bombers
dropped about 500 tons of
bombs yesterday on the North
Korean industrial city of Ko-
nan, site of chemical and ex-
plosive factories.
Roman is on Korea's east
coast, about 100 miles north Of
the 18th parallel. The return
ing flyers said they heard ter
rifle explosions after they
dropped their bombs. One vet
eran pilot said he could feel it
at $4,000 feet. 81
, 1950-07-31
y. S. Transport
Pldne Missing
In Aluskun FLIGHT

A us. Transport C54 with
six men aboard is missing in
the Alaskan area, the Alaskan
Air Command said that the
plane was last heard from
about 80 air miles west of Ju-
basedneau, Alaska, early Satur
day afternoon. 1t was on a rou
tine flight from the Pacific
Northwest Of Anchorage, Alas
ka, where it was based. All six
aboard were crewmen.
Airforce search planes have
found no signs of the missing
.C54.
, 1950-07-31
De Castro Speuks
AT Inauguration
Of Rcdio StutioB<

Governor Morris de Castro
is scheduled to speak at the in
.,augural ceremony opening Sta
ton VISTA at ST. Thomas to-
morrow at noon, according to
a press release from the Ad-
ministrator's office.
His Excellency is scheduled
to arrive in st. Croix tomor-
row afternoon.
, 1950-07-31
Britidn Orders Exile
OF Tribul Chief,
And Wife

Britain has ordered tribal
.ehieftain Seretse Khama, his
white wife, Ruth, and their
baby daughter to leave Sc
retse's tribal territory in Afri-
ca at an early date. This was
disclosed in a formal commu-
nique issued by the British
Commonwealth Relations Of
flee.
No announcement as to
where Seretse and his family
may settle in exile was made.
, 1950-07-31
Air, Ground Forces
Now Hove Perfect
Coordination

American ground troops
fighting in Korea are now able
for the first time to call for
full scale close range artillery
support from the air.
The military spokesman told
a Pentagon briefing there is,
as he put it, reason to believe
that US. forces have worked
out the complicated machinery
of air ground communication
required for coordinated air
support Of ground forces. He
said the general stability of
the front line in recent days
has permitted the set-up of
full tactical air support right
at the front.
, 1950-07-31
Citizens Committee
Insists Executive
Deputize Citizens

At a conference held on Fri
day morning last in the Cover
nor,s quarters at the Govern
ment House between Cover
nor de. Castro, Administrator
Taylor and the District Attor-
ney on the one hand and Citi-
zens' Committee, the matter of
the murder of tWelve-year-old
Gloria Galloway was discussed
at length and five requests
presented to the Chief Execu-
tive and his staff. They were:
l. With regard to the Coro-
ner's Inquest, the Commit
tee feels that the immediate
need for a Coroner,s Inquest
may be modified to the ex-
tent that it be held not later
Wednesday Of next week,
inasmuch as the inquest
may be completed at a flu
Continued on page ~
, 1950-07-31
WARSHIPS OF FOUR
NATIONS JOIN UN E
OFF r

Warships of four more ma
tons joined the United Ma
tions forces operating against
the North Korean Communist.
The additional warships are
from France, The Netherlands,
Canada and New Zealand.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-01
MRS. EMMA JONES ENTERTAINS w. s. C. s.

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service held a meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Jones. A special treat to the members was a vocal solo by Paul McMullen accompanied on the zither by Mrs. Martha Irwin.
 It was decided to hold a picnic at Bear Lake some time in August. The president of the group, Mrs. Troy Bogard, pre- ,sented Mrs. c. E. Whipple with a Past President pin.
 Guests at the meeting includ- ed Mrs. Olson, wife of the Meth odist minister at Seldovia, Mrs. Reese Jones and Mrs. Bacon, who is the mother of Dexter