davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Tired Army Edges Closer To Summit
Infdnfrymen BditIe With in 200 Yards of Top of Hedribreak Ridge

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. Korea, Oct. 8-R-A thin line of dog tired American In fantrymen today edged toward the top of the last Red-held peak on craggy Heartbreak Ridge in eastern Korea.
 Last reports put them within 2CC yards of the summit. Communist grenades and machinegun fire poured down from Red bunkers above as the troops of the U. S. Second Divisions 23rd Regiment fought forward foot by foot and bunker by bunker.
 Across the Mundung valley to the west the Ninth Regiment of the Second Division fought freely resisting North Koreans for possession of Kim II Sung ridge, named by the Reds for the North Korean premier. A pooled dispatch from the front said the DOughboys took several small hills. Their progress toward the ridge itself was slowed by Com munist artillery and small arms fire.
 Between Kim and Heartbreak, h. fantrymen of the 38th Regiment, also of the Second Division, sIashcd northward and captured small hill. Tanks attached to the regi- ment moved into the valley and pounded Red positions on Kim.
 Other Allied tanks roared into satae east of Heartbreak for the third straight oay. lney opened point blank fire on the Reds but received heavy artillery fire in re- turn.
 Across the war torn peninsula on the western front British and American Infantrymen ground slowly forward on both sides of the Upper Imjin river against bitterly resisting Reds.
 There was little but patrol action on the west-central front.
 The Allied advance Sunday was made behind one of the heaviest artillery barrages of the war. A pooled dispatch said the U,N.'s big guns fired 20,683 rounds in 12 hours.
 Rail Lines Cut
 US. Fifth Air Force warplanes were out in strength Monday
 Fighter b m bers relentlessly pounded Red road and rail facili- ties.
 LIN. pilots said they cut rail lines in more than GO places ill western and northwestern Korea. In pre- dawn. attacks on the east coast, Fifth Air Force pilots said they spotted 1900 Red vehicles and de- stroyed at least 125 Two trains were attacked but results were not observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

The Most Rev. Dernot O'Flana- gan, DID,, was formally installed as first bishop of the new Diocese of Juneau at impressive cernonies yes terday in the Cathedral of the Ma tivity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Presiding prelate was the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, DD., JCD., Archbishop of Seattle and Metropolitan of the new Province of Seattle of which the Diocese of Juneau is a suffragan see.
 Archbishop Connolly was assisted by the Most Rev. Francis D. Glee- son, $. J., DID,, Vicar Apostolic of Alaska, whose territory was divid- ed in the erection of the Diocese of Juneau. He preached the sermon for the occasion.
 Other dignitaries present were the Most Rev. Joseph P Dougherty, D. b, newly consecrated bishop of the new Diocese of Yakima, the Right Rev. Raphael Heider, O.SlB., of St. Martins Abbey, Olympia, and the Very Rev. Harold o. Small, s. J., Portland, Provincial of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus.
 Nine priests from various parts of Alaska were present: the Rev. Harley A. Baker and the Rev. Joseph I. Walsh of Anchorage, the Rev. c. Edgar Gallant and the Rev. Ray mond w. Mosey of Skagway, the Rev. William T. Mcintyre, S. J., of Holy Cross, the Rev. David A. Mel bourne of Cordova, the Rev. Law renee A. Nevue, s. J. of Sitka and the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, s. J., and the Rev. James U. Conwell, s. J., of Juneau.
 New Diocese
 Tn his sermon, Bishop Gleeson pointed out that the Holy Father, Pope Plus XII, had erected the new Diocese of Juneau because of the progress made by the Church in Southeast and South Central AL aska, and he emphasized the appro- priateness of the Holy Fathers sell eotion of Bishop O'Flanagan as Bishop of Juneau, one who is not f stranger to Alaska but who has been laboring for eighteen years as pastor of Holy Family Parish Anchorage.
 Following the installation cere- monies, the clergy were the guests of the Sisters of St. Ann at lunch con at St. Ann's Hospital. In the evening Bishop O'Flanagan was honored at a public reception in i the Parish Hal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
(ease-Fire
 Talks Will Be eResumed
Communist Proposal for Change in Meeting Plate Accepted by Ridgway

TOKYO, Oct. 8-tR-Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway tonight accepted in principle the Communist pro- posal that Korean cease-fire talks begin anew near Panmunjom.
 The Supreme Allied commander said a site in the immediate vicin- ity'' of that Red outpost, six miles southeast of Kaesong, would meet the fundamental condition of equality of movement and control. The Reds broke off the talks at Kaesong Aug. 23.
 Ridgway told the top Communist commanders in Korea he was in- structing his liaison officers to meet Red liaison officers at 10 am. "Wednesday 6 pm, Tuesday, PST) to hammer out details for reopen ing talks.
 Presumably the liaisOn meeting will be held in Panmunjom, as were most of its predecessors.
 Ridgway answered a Red note received Sunday. In it the Reds proposed:
 1. The truce talks be shifted to Panmur iom.
 9. The Kaesong five-mile neutral zone be extended to include Mum san. site of the LIN. Command Ad- vance Headquarters, about Is miles away.
 3. Both sides to assume respon- sibility or controlling the confer ence sise-in effect to establish joint asaad control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Sock Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-R-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3ss, American Gan 116A, American Tel. and Tel. 1882 j, Anaconda 50A, Douglas Aircraft GAL, General Electric 61%, General Motors 52&, Goodyear 49&, Ken necott 875s, Libby McNeill and Libby 87s, Northern Pacific 581s, Standard Oil of California 521a, Twentieth Century Fox 23A, U. S. Steel 43a. Pound S2.79 15l16, Ca nadian Exchange 94.81A.
 Sales today were 1,86e000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 275.18, rails 87.10, util- ities 4G.3i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Paper pRani For Juneau
 Is Discussed

The establishment of a neWsprlnt plant at Thane is now in the dis cussion stage according to B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester for the U. s. Forest Service, who return- cd from Seattle on Saturday. Work ing plans for the plant are prepared and Heintzleman said that he had contacted companies interested in the site.
 With construction scheduled to start early next spring on the Ket- chikan pulp mill, Heintzleman said that land clearance on reservoir sites will get underway immediately. While in Seattle, the regional for ester held conferences with the of- ficials of the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company to draw up water supply permits.
 Following the announcement that the Ketchikan pulp plant is to be constructed, Heintzleman stated that several companies are interest ed in plans for the Inside Passage ferry service between Seattle and Haines with stopover ports in Brit ish Columbia and Southeast Alaska. While in Seattle he was interviewed by number of these companies. He stated that he had no official con- nection with any of the companies now considering establishment of a ferry service.
 Heintzlcman attended the Pacific Northwest Trade Conference, which was held in Missoula, Mont. He ls regional vice president for Alaska in the trade organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Composite Score

NEW YORK, Oct. B. R Allie Reynolds evened the World Series at two games each today by pitch ing the New York Yankees to ap eight-hit 6-2 victory over the New York Giants before 49,010 fans at the Polo Grounds.
 While the sturdy Indian from Oklahoma City turned back the Giants, his mates ripped into Sal Maglie and Sheldon Jones for l2 hits including a two-run homer by Joe DeMaggio in the fifth. Rey- holds had singled home the tie breaking run in the fourth.
 DiMaggio. snapping his hitless ls'wrs wst1 q single and homer, isannlered one of Maglie's pitches into the upper left field seats some $50 feet away. It was DiMaggio's eighth home run in 10 series. leav- ing him some distance behind Babe Ruth's all-time high of Is.
 The Giants who pummeled
 Reynolds hard to win the open ing game, 5-1. found Allie a dif-
 ferent pitcher today. Blazing that fast ball and darting curve and slider past the hitters, the 33- year-old righthander had serious
 trouble with only one man. Al
 Dark. The Giant shortstop hit
 three straight doubles before he
 grounded into a double play in
 the eighth.
 Tn the ninth Reynolds wobbled and Manager Casey Stengel rush. ed Bob Kuzava and Johnny Sain into fast bullpen action. A walk to Hank Thompson and singles by Monte Irwin and Bobby Thomson gave the Giant second run.
 With two men on base, Willie Mays bounced into a ame-ending double play.
 Backed up by tight defense, that tied series record with four double plays, Reynolds evens mat ters with two wins each They play the fifth game at the Polo Grounds tomorrow and then return to the Yankee Stadium Wednesday. If a seventh game is needed it will be played Thursday at the stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Sougdollghs Meet Under SweiieYNllI Sun

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 3-lR-- Yesterday was the day Alaska sour doughs living here got together for then annual yarn swapping.
 Know what happened? The sun teat down and the thermometer went up and up, until it reached 3l. That made it the hottest day Of the year
 Luther OppenIeimer, 85, recalled that it was warm, comparatively. in SkagWay in January of 1898. ''Wasn't any snow,' he said. But there was plenty the next April"
 The previous 1851 high here was 37, registered in July and again h September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Truman Won't See Next Atomic Tesis, Says Secretary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 = R - Presidential Secretary Joseph Short said today he knew of no plans for President Truman to witness the next atomic tests at Las Vegas, Nev.
 That was his response to ques- tions about a published report that MT. Truman might visit Las Vegas for a first-hand study, of troop maneuvers in connection with the tests.
 Short said he never heard any thing of that" but promised to make further inquiries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Red China Aiding
 lndoehila Fighting

SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 8-tR- Intelligence sources said today Red China is stepping up the flow of military aid to Ho Chi Minh's forces in north Indoehina, where French and Viet Namese are batt- ling a new major Communicated offensive.
 Fragmentary reports available to officials here indicate that after a sharp decline in Chinese Communist aid to Ho which followed the out break of the Korean war, the Chinese have begun expanding fa- cilities for larger deliveries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Survey Teams End Summers Work in Inferior Alaska

To close down survey operations for this season, Lyle Jones, acting regional chief of the Bureau of Land Management left today for Fairbanks on the Pan American plane. Five survey parties have been working in the Fairbanks and Anchorage areas this year.
 Field parties will survey the east ern addition to Anchorage next week and then the engineers in charge of the survey teams will return to Junau for winter assign ments. Jones stated that a few isolated surveys would be made in the Juneau vicinity before the sea- son ends in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
 TANKS -- Maglie walked Bauer on four pitches. Rizzuto went down swinging Mays came in fast for Berra's sinking liner. DiMaggio, with a 3 and l count, hit a long foul that hit the upper left field deck. about three feet outside the foul pole. DiMaggio, after fouling off five consecutive pitches. looked at sharp-breaking curve ball for a third called strike.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS - Stanky lined and 1 pitch right directly into Rizzuto's glove.
 Dark rammed a double off the left field wall sliding into second ahead of Weddings strong throw. Thompson rolled to McDougald and was out at first on a close play, Dark advancing to third. Irwin drilled a single between short and third into left field scoring Dark to put the Giants in front, To. It was Irvins eighth hit of the series. Irwin was caught stealing. Rizzuto pulling down Berra's high throw to make a nice tag on the sliding runner.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 TANKS Woodling blooped a double behind third sliding in ahead of Irvin's late throw Thom- son went to his left and fumbled McDougald's grounder for an error but Woodling was forced to hold ur at second. Mays raced back and made spectacular back-to to-the- plate catch of Browns long liner to right-center. Mays slipped and l fell on the wet grass after making the catch and Woodling raced to l third as McDougald held first Collins shot a line single into right scoring Woodling with the tying run and sending McDougald to second Reynolds flied to Irwin in left center. The runners held theii | bases. Bauer's vicious g'rounder toward short hit McDougald on the leg for an automatic single as vel as an automatic out. Dark gets credited with the putout. The run was earned.
 One run. three hits, one error two left on base.
 GIANTS - Lockman struck out swinging. Thomson walked on z full count. Mays grounded into double play. Rizzuto to McDougale to Collins.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, nont left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
piloi Down wilIa Engine Trouble Gets Advice from l,35O Miles
 Away, Makes Repairs. Flies Off

VALDOSTA, Ga, Oct. 5-tR-An' Air Force mechanic 1850 miles away told a civilian pilot how to repair his plane and fly away from an emergency landing.
 Tech Sgt Foy Gentry of Nampa, Idaho, stationed at Moody Air Force base here, was working the 20-meter band on the stations radio when "a voice interrupted.
 The voice said it belonged to Jack Connors of Eagle River, Ont, and that he was down on the prairie 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

miles from home with engine trouble.
 Gentry called Sgt. James D Nichols of Van Nuys, Calf, to the transmitter in response to Con- nor's plea for information. Nichols told Connors precisely how to check his engine.
 Connors finally radioed Saturday that he had located the trouble made repairs and was taking off for Eagle River.
 The Air Force sergeants wished him happy landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
MRS. CRYSTAL JENNIE TO ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE IN STATES

Mrs. Crystal Jenne was to leave Saturday aboard the Pan Ameri- .,can plane for Seattle. She was called south by the death of Mrs. T. H. White, her mother-in-laW. Mrs. White who would have been 91 years old in November, had lived at Coupeville on Whidby Island for many years.
 Post master Jenne expects to be away for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Alaska Housing Fund Is Boosied by Senaie Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. sLtR-The Senate Appropriations Committee approved spending 5000, 900 to com- plete a sl5,000.000 revolving fund for Alaska housing Saturday. The House had approved $3,500,000 for the same purpose.
 Tie Senate committee also ap- proved $400,000 for building a jail at Anchorage, Alaska. The House had denied any money for the jail for which $950.000 had been asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Ship Movements

Denali sails from Seattle Friday. Baranof scheduled to arrive northbound at 2 am. Tuesday.
 Freighter Ring Splice due north- bound sometime Thursday.
 Princess Louise sails from Van- couver, Oct. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
AT BARANOF

Frank Getman, of Sitka, is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
FROM sITKA

[. L. Van Ermen and Charles Shafner, both of Sitka, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
YANKS C0hlE BACK TO BEAT GIANTS 6-2
Box Score

Official box score of the fourth game of, the 1851 World Series:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
FROM SEWARD

Conan Goyne, of Seward, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
RETUaNS TO JUNEAU

c. R. O'Ccnnell, has returned to Juneau after summers job be- tween Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
WEATHER REPORT

 } GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 } Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending e;2o o'clock this morning At Airport: Maximum. 56; Minimum. 45.
 F O R E c A s T
 (Juneau and vicinity)
 Mostly cloudy with light
 rain showers tonight and
 } Tuesday. Lowest temperature
 tonight near 39 degrees.
 Highest Tuesday about 48. } PR E CIP TAT ION , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today
 } At Airport - 1.52 inches; } since July 1---l078 inches. . . c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Reynolds Evens
 Big Series

Pitches 8-Hitfer; Two- run Homer Made by DiMaggio in Fifth Frame Short Score
 R H E Tanks 6 12 O Giants 2 8 2 Composite Score
 (4 GAMES)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
TIDE TABLES

OCTOBER 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Continued on Page 6)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Mary Quinn, Wed
To Oak Harborite

Mary Anne Quinn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Quinn,
Northwood Ave-, became the bride
of Wayne William Foreman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Foreman,
Oak Harbor, Eaturoay morning in
Gesu Church. The Rev. f. ].
Nietfeld, pastor of st. Aloysius
Church, Bowling Green, performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of chantilly lace with satin
and net overskirt. Her veil was
of matching lace and illusion. She
carried orchids on a prayer book.
Colleen Quinn, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She wore a
white organdy over pink taffeta
gown. Her flowers were carnations
and roses. Ellen Quinn, sister Of
the bride, Jean Sheehan and Ell
leen Murtagh were bridesmaids.
Alton Nissen was best man and
Glenn Foreman and Harold Fore.
man, brothers of the bridegroom,
and Kingston Ganske were ushers.
A breakfast was held at the
Hillcrest Hotel and reception in
the evening at the Kirsch House.
The couplt will live at 14481s
Goodale Avenue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
STAFF SGT. BEHLMER
hONORED BY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and
family entertained group of rela-
tives and friends at their home in
Latchie, honoring Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Howard Behl.ner and How
ard, Jr., who were home on fur.
Tough from Greenville, S. C.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hansen of Toledo, Mrs.
William Jamie and daughter Of
S. Amherst, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Scherf and sons of Fremont, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Hansen of Clay
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Behl-
mer and daughters of Oak Har-
Dor, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen
and daughters of Elliston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Lickert of Graytown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
daughters. Mrs. Margaret Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Behlmer and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Behlmer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geller and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Dehring. all of Rocky
Ridge. A potluck lunch and 4
wiener roast were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
BEHlMER REUNION HELD
AT cRAYToWN SATURDAY

The Behlmer family reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Lickert, Graytown last
Saturday evening. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Zenser and Beverly of Saginaw,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Behl-
mer, Carolyn and Kathy. and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Zenser of Oak
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. John Behl-
mer and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Behlmer and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Dehring, Mrs. Margar-
ct Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Iiensen and Sharon of Rocky
Ridge, and Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
Howard Behlmer and Howard. Jr.
of Greenville, S. Z.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
WAYNE W. FOREMAN WEEDS
MARY A. QUINN OF TOLEDO

WAN -. NSsNtN VT sS1GSS
The marriage of Mary Annie
Quinn, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph A. Quinn, Toledo, to
Wayne William Foreman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Foreman, Oak
Harbor, took place at 1920 a. m.
Saturday in Gesu Church. The
Rev. F. J. Nietfelt. pastor of ST..
Aloysius Church, Bowling Green,
officiated.
The bride wore a foor-ength
gown of chantilly lace with satin
and net overskirt. Her veil was
of matching lace and illusion. She
carried orchids on prayer book.
Colleen Quinn, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a white organdy over pink
taffeta gown. Her flowers were
carnations and roses. Ellen Quinn,
sister of the bride, Jean Sheehan
and Eileen Murtagh were brides
maids.
Alton Nissen was best man and
Glenn Foreman and L. S. Fore
man, brothers of the bridegroom,
and Kingston Ganski were usherS.
A breakfast was held at the
Hillcrest Hotel and reception i'll
the evening at the Kirsch House.
The couple will live at 1448 x
Goodale Ave, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
City Seeks Sewage
Rights-of-W Way Lease
From Government

Rep. Frazier Reams, in Oak
Harbor today, called city officials
in Port Clinton to tell them he is
negotiating with the Department
of the Interior for renewal of a
lease for sewage rights-of-way from
the Portage River lagoon at the
Water Works pier to point about
1000 feet in the lake.
This lease, held by the city for
years, has to be renewed every
five years, according to a city
spokesman.
An attempt is now being made
OF gain a perpetual lease for the
line which someday may connect
a new sewage treatment plant on
the lake shore off Water Works
park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAlNs
JOLLY TWELVE CLUB

Mrs. Melvin Martin was hostess
to the jolly Twelve Pinochle
Club at her home on Tuesday eve-
ming, July 10. Two guests, Mrs.
ID. ]. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Charles
Leow, and the following members
were present, Mrs. Amanda At
water, Mrs. Norman Bennett, Mrs.
Carl Henderlich, Mrs. Carl Robron,
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bennett, Mrs. Ward Fought,
Mrs. Joe Stamm, Mrs. Elmer Het-
rick, Mrs. Melvin Wyatt and the
hostess. After a short business
meeting 'meet'em-all" progress
sive pinochle was played. When
the scores were totaled, Mrs.
Wyatt held high score, Mrs. At
water won the second prize, Mrs.
Robron was low, and the door
prize won by Mrs. Henderlich.
Lunch and a social hour concluded
the evening. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Wyatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
OAK HARBoR
EI EISUCIE?Y-1 II
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Dolores Hemminger and
Mrs. Ann Trovis returned last FRI
day evening after having attended
the national convention of Sigma
Alpha Sorority in Denver Colo
RADIO on June 29-30 and July /.
Both are members of Epsilon Eta
Chapter of Oak Harbor. Upon reg
istration at the convention, which
was held at the Cosmopolitan Hot
el, each received a desk pen as a
convention favor. Friday evening
activities consisted of a buffet sup
per and square dancing, and a
get acquainted meeting of the lad
les.
Election of national officers and
a general business session was
held Saturday morning, at which
time donations of $27l0.00 from
the units was collected for the ma
tional project which is the Insti.
tute of Logopedics IN Wichita
Kansas. The noon luncheon was ac
cented with a gay nintieS review
presented by the Phoenix chapter
Highlight of the convention was
the formal banquet held on Satur
day evening. Decorations carried
out the theme of the tournament
OF roses, with miniature floats as
centerpieces on the tables.
Sunday moring began with :
brunch, after which Mrs. Bidwel
of the Institute of Logopedic,
gave very interesting and infor
NATIVE talk on the work of the
institute and told the group thu
great work they were doing ir
having this as their national pre-
ject. Mrs. Iris Seeley. newly elect
ed president, and other new Off
GERS were installed at this time
Announcement was made that the
next convention will be held a
: Cincinnati. The day was concluded
with at lIncheon at Glitch Gard
ems, after which sightseeing tour
was enjoyed through the Rock!
Mountains. The evening was con
) Guided with theatre party.