davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
'Big-4 Deputies Meet At Paris

PARIS, P)-Russian and West ern Powers deputies sat down at a conference table here today after Britain, France and the United States served notice that there won't be any major Big-Four con- ference unless the Russians are prepared to talk about problems other than Germany.
 The deputies of the four nations met at the pink marble palace Palais Rose) on Avenue Foch. Their job is to find out whether an agenda can be arranged for the foreign ministers of the four big powers.
 Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko was the last of the four to arrive. His Russian au- tomobile, flying the red flag with hammer and sickle, pulled up after the other three already were on hand. He was unsmiling as he joined U. S. ambassador at large Philip Jessup. Britain's Ernest Da- vies and Frances Alexandre Pa- ,rodi.
 The four deputies sat down at a
 
 round table, with Parodi presid- ing, and the first session was un- der way.
 Earlier Jessup spoke for the three western countries in saying that if the Soviets want to limit the topics for a Big-Four meeting to Germany, there is little chance the higher level conference will take place. He told news confer ence the three western countries are fully in accord in their views.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

on-spot arrests for fishermenb license violations.
 The Senate passed unanimously a bill by Sen. Frank Barr O-Fair- bankS for blanket aircraft regi- stration and inspection.
 The House passed Barr's Senate approved bill for an airport zon- ing law to allow the aviation dir ector to prevent erection of ob- stacles beyond runways. t
 Half a dozen minor measures also were approved by the House.
 JUNEAU, P)-Four Alaska leg islators introduced a memorial to Congress Saturday asking legisla- ton to allow the Territory to elect it's own governor.
 The memorial said the "acquisi- tion of this additional measure of self government will constitute an important and decisive step to- ward achievement of the ultimate goal of statehood, and will aid and not detract from the statehood cause. a......
 Prominent advocates of imme- diate statehood rave criticized the proposal to Congress as only in- tended to stall statehood moves.
 The memorial was filed by Reps. Doris Barnes R-WrangelD, Mike Stepovish R Fairbanks), George Miscovich R-FlaD and George P. Madsen O-Nome).
 Miscovich also joined in intro ducing bill for abolishing the
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
ASK ALASKA HAM RADIO OPS TO JOIN NAVAL RESERVE

All ham radio operators living on the Alaskan mainland are in- vited to become associate mem bers of Volunteer Electronics Pla- toon 17-1 at Kodiak. Regular op- erating schedules will be publish ed at a later date and associate members may receive credit for drill attendance by establishing radio contact with the Kodiak unit on meeting nights, which is, at present, Wednesday. Persons participating in this program must become members of the Naval Re- serve. All interested persons please write the Assistant for Naval Re- serve, Seventeenth Naval District, Kodiak, Alaska, for further infor- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Lifting The Lid
 At Juneau

Continued from Page Oneo code from the Alaska Bankers Association.
 Another was a small loans bill authorizing interest of three per cent monthly on loans under $400.
 Jack Scavenius, Anchor a g e Democrat, introduced a bill for non-occupation sickness and acci- dent benefits. Under terms of the measure both employers and em- ployees would contribute half of one per cent of payroll.
 Another bill in the series was for raising officials salaries ap- peared. Vernon M. Metcalf O. JuneaW proposed boosting em- ployment security director to $12,- 900 a year top. He now gets 5000.
 In the Senate Elton Engstrom, Juneau Republican, and James Nolan, sWrangel Democrat, intro duced a bill providing that the law for fishermen's licenses does not apply for fishing beyond the three mile limit.
 The education committee pro- posed that the Territorial board discontinue operation of any rural school when the enrolment is large enough and the community financially able to support it's own district. Beltz introduced a bill for aid to the blind up ot $80 month ly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

Alaska Development Board. Other sponsors were Reps. George Cas- ser R-College), James S. Mac Kinnon R-JuneaW and w. w. Laws R-Nome).
 Rep. Stanley McCutcheon O. Anchorage) introduced a memori- al to ask Congress to allot $1,000- 900 prior to July 1852 for Alaska public airports because "an accel- erated airport construction pro- gram in Alaska is essential to the defense of the United States"
 Sen. Ed Anderson O. Nome) filed a joint memorial to Presi- dent Truman, defense officials officials and Congress to investi- gate prospects of developing stra- tegic minerals and water power sites in the Second division.
 The memorial stated that fed- eral agency officials had objected to such projects because the Nome region was considered indefensi- ble if an attack came from the west. -
 It cited It. Gen. William Kep- ner, head of the Alaska Defense Command, as having put the Nome area in that classification. However, he has since publicly said the region can and will be defended.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Girl Scout News

The Nome Girl Scouts will be the guests of the Home Arts Club at their regular monthly meeting to be held at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Tuesday, March 6, at pm.
 At this time they will present a short radio program commemo- rating the 39th birthday of Girl Scouting in America.
 The program follows:
 I. Announcer, Carolyn Glavino- vich.
 2. Song, "Girl Scouts Together" by the senior troop.
 3. Talk, Better Scouting for More Girls", Mrs. D. Gallagher.
 4. Quiz program on Scouting, senior troop.
 5. Girl Songs: Senior Scouts Kitty Bjornstad, Ruth Fagerstrom, Bunny Fagerstrom, Joan Longley, Dorothea Hudert, Maureen Hu- dert, Kay Coulthard, Tess Bron- son, Betty Hurlbert, Jerry Eager strom.
 6. "Jobs for Tomorrow" is the subject in the minds of these girls. They're thinking about it in two ways-the kind of world they want to live in and the kind of persons they want to be in that world. - Cecilia Okpealuk, Jean nie Mogg, Janet Muller, Carol Tanner, Anna Peterson, Madeline Mogg, Helen Sahlin, Arlene Mul- Ter, Ruth Glavinovich, and Chris tine Hudert.
 '. 1.-The World Tomorrowi- that is a subject on which every one of us has. something to say. The Scouts will tell us about the kind of world they want to live in: Wanda Beltz, Mary Swanberg, Sadie Bell, Betty Cavota, Teresa Norbert, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Sandra Denberger, and P a tty Herman.
 8. "The People Tomorrow" is another subject the Girl Scouts of Troop II have been giving great deal of thought to these past few weeks. They want to be the right kind of people-good citizens in a good world. - Carol Marie Cas- tel, Diane Boucher, Andrea Hu- dert, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Sigrid Olsen, and Donna Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Monday. March 5. 1851


 JUNEAU, P)-The Alaska Sen ate passed the 40-hour week bill Saturday afternoon after pulling many of its teeth.
 The final vote was 10-6 after Sen. William Beltz O-HaycocD failed in an attempt to gain recon sideration of the 9-7 roll call by which the Senate incorporated a long list of exemptions.
 The measure now goes to the House for consideration of amend ments exempting fishing and can ming industries, retail businesses, executives and supervisory per sonnel, small gold mining and logging operations, seamen, and bus and taxicab employees.
 Voting against the bill were Senators Frank Barr CD Fair banks), John Butrovich R-Fair- banks), A. F. Coble R-Fairbanks) w. L. Lhamon R Fairbanks), James Nolan D-WrangelD, and BeltZ.
 Other highlights of a Saturday that saw the House working through the dinner hour for the second straight evening were:
 The House voted 15-7 for a bill to ban the sale or shipment of fireworks in Alaska except for civic celebrations.
 The House voted 19-3 for a bill by Reps. Amelia Gundersen O. Ketchikan and Doris Barnes R- WrangelD to boost payments of aid to dependent children to $70 monthly from the present $50.
 The Senate passed 9-7 a, bill by Sen. Gunnard M. Engebreth R- Anchorage) to give school boards greater independence rom clty councils in budget matters. The measure was amended to specify that council can not cut school budget if it doesn't exceed one third of total city collections or property taxes.
 The Senate passed 15-1 Enge- breth's bill to allow independent or incorporated school districts to impose a 2 percent tales tax if voters approve the levy by refer endum.
 Both school bills were described as desirable for Anchorage where the school district embraces a wide area outside the city.
 The Senate passed 15-1 House approved bill to allow territorial tax commission agents to make
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Hospital News

Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, dentist, returned from his vacation Sun day, having spent several weeks travelling in the States.
 Dr. M. Holland arrived yester-
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

Health Program: Eating what you don't want - drinking what you don't like-doing what you'd rather not. 1
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

day to relieve Dr. F. Langsam, who is leaving on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
MASkA COASTAL HAS
 22 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 48 passengers on flights Tuesday, with nine on interport, I, departing and p arriving.
 Departing for Sitka; R. H. Bean, Josephine Carter, Tom Parke, c. Ashby S. N. Johnson, Helen Pulju. Ted Johanson; for Kimsham: P. Sorenson; for Hoonah: Jack Max inen, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, David Minard.
 For Ketchikan: E. T. BTehm, Clard Williams; for Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. Nj. H. Clemmens.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Karl Sullivan; from Hoonah David Min ard, Emma Mayeda; from Tulse- ouah. Howard A. Adams, Otto Scholton, Donald Matheson, Ken II. Sullivan. a.
 From SAagway. Mrs. c. J, Rogers and child; from Haines: R. A. Young, Shorty peMaeryi, Roy Clay ton, George Williams, MT. and Mrs. Joe Hayes; from Sitka: E. E. Fin zey, Mana Alto, Fife Alto, Dale De Armond, Duke Miterovitch, G. Bea- corn; from Flick Cove Lee Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
- ARC OFFICIALS ON
 MISSIONS TO STATES

Two officials of the Alaska Road Commission were scheduled to leave Juneau today on different missions in the states.
 Don Miller, Chief of the Admini- stration Division, will go to Wash ington for the next week to assist ARC Commissioner Col. John R. Moves in the Interior Department Hearings before the House Appro- priations Committee concerning the budget for the Commissions road building program in Alaska this coming season.
 Harold Schults, bridge engineer, will spend the next three weeks, on a personnel recruiting tour of Rocky Mountain and western states. The Alaska Road Commission will need about 100 additional engineers for it's roads construction work this year. A. F. Chiglione, Chief En- gineer, said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
PLACE BAN ON SELLING
 NEW AUTOS

WASHINGTON, Fep. The government today banned the sale of new ears at inflated prices in the used car market and set dollars and cents ceiling prices on all useo cars.
 The action was announced by the office of price stabi.izatl,ir (OPS) The new regulations are effective March 2.
 Bruce Morris, chief of the agency's automobile pricing division, said thi move was designed to halt a wide spread" flow of new cars into the used Car market and to prevent used cars from selling above new car prces.
 Both practices occurred during the last war.
 The price schedule of used cars, under the ceiling, will be based on prices listed in guide books em- l.oyed by used car dealers as a yardstick of values.
 OPS listed the five standard books used in this connection and said that they will be recognized as ! the official source of dollars and cents, prices for used automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
SEWARD, ANCHORAGE MEET TONIGHT FOR
 GLASS A GAGE RACE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 21 = R- Seward and Anchorage high schools tangle here tonight in the deciding Class A game of the 1851 Fur Rendezvous basketball cham pionships.
 Seward, which dropped S8-36 decision to Anchorage in the first game of the tournament, defeated the Eagles 44-38 last night to force the playoff under rules of the dou- ble- elimination tourney
 Seward and Anchorage also met last year for the title, Seward win ming.
 In Class B play, Kodiak City's Dick Skinner dropped in long shot near midcoTt in the final minute to give his team a 44-42 triumph over Wasilla. Kodiak meets undefeated Nome in the Class E finals tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
MURDER, SUICIDE
 CASE Al KODIAK

KODIAK, Alaska. Feb. 2l.-tP-- A coroner's jury returned verdict of murder and suicide yesterday in connection with the death Sunday of Kodiak-based naval sailor and his wife,
 The jury decided that Clarence R.. Ghoshon, 26. second class boat swain'S mate, shot and killed his wife Mimi, 26, then killed himself.
 Mrs. Ghoshon was shot three times with % caliher automatic pistol purchased by Ghoshon a few hours before the shooting. Ghoshon died of bullet wound in the chest.
 Ghoshon left a note asking that notification be sent his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ghoshon, Jackson vile, Ark, and his wife's sister, Ms. Ethel Wright, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
C2I211

The seventh game was rolled last night on the Elks alleys with the Triangle Club winning four points from the Juneau Florist. Standard Aviation took by luck four points from the Triangle Cleaners, Sick $ Rainiers won three' points from Henning's to stay in top spot; Par sons Electric won from Don Abel 3 to l. High series was won by J, Stout with a $50 and high game with a PIT. Two hundred club mem bers are: Day 2O6, Scott 203, Stout PIT. Smithberg 204, King 204.
 Pabst Blue Ribbon winners: Neil sen, Barragar, Haag, Day. StouI Eordensen, Smithberg.
 Sour strike king, Nordensen.
 Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
BULLDOG UMPIRE IS
 NOW ON HIS SICK BED

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 21- R- William Joseph Klem, greatest umpire of them all, moves into his 77th year tomorrow but the Old Bulldog of the Diamond won't be doing much celebrating this birth day.
 The famed "Old Arbitrator" of the National League, whose boom- ing voice echoed in ball parks for 36 years, is bedfast suffering a severe heart and kidney condi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
 HONORS AUGUST AALTO

Honoring August Aaito, Douglas pioneer. or his eighty fifth birthday his son-il-law and daughter, Nil and Mrs. Waino Tapani were hosts at a family luncheon yesterday noon at their home on Seventh street.
 MT. Aalto's five daughter now living. three reside in the JuneaL area. Mrs. Edward Bach and Mrs Alex Demos cf Douelas and Mrs Tapani of Juneau. Two daughters md son reside ill tne States. NJ. Aalto aisc has a number of grand children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
SCORES OF
 BASkEEDALI.

Here are final scores of basket ball games played yesterday includ- ing both afternoon and evening of the Gold Medal Tournament Metlakatla 107, KlukWan 40 Imperials 66, Wrangell 50. Petersburg 85, Angoon 40. Sitka 80, Rake 76.
 Mikes Mite Owls 70, Klukwan 51. Metlakatla 57, Imperials 49. VVhitWorth "A, Gonzaga 63. Montana St. 61, Colo. St. 43. San Jose St. 53, Col of Pac. 51. St. Johns 61, NYU 52.
 LaSalle GA, Manhattan 63.
 Colby 101, Maine 6.
 Connecticut "A, Boston U 59. Tufts 80, Massachusetts 58. Oklahoma A8zM 61, Houston 52. Bradley 97, St. Louis 65. Baylor 61, Texas Christian 53. Texas A&M 49, So. Methodist 43. No. Carolina St. 73, Wake For. 56. Clemson 82, G. Washington IT. Washington&Lee 86, Virginia 54. Will SMary IS, Virginia Mil 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
HAMS SCORES ARE
 JUGGLED, GAGE GAME


 SPOKANE, rep. 21 -tP- Coach Chuck Finley says the University lf Idaho basketball team would be lappy to meet Long Island Unl- Jcrsity again when they're honest. " LIU edged Idaho 59-57 in a Christi ras Night game played at Madison Square Garden. LIU players ad- nitted yesterday the Idaho game vas one of four in which the scores were juggled
 T thought they were lucky to Nin," Finley told reporters here.
 He said 'LIU only heat us in the final minute of play on very questionable foul"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
''DoeEor'' DisaIle
 Gives Diagnosis
 On ops Program
By Associated Press

Price Director Michael DiSalle was challenged in a radio broad cast last night to explain why the governments price freeze has not halted a rise in prices.
 DiSalle compared the job to that of dentist. He said: Our economic teeth are out of line and you can't knock them back with hammer you have to put on braces and tighten them a little each week until they're straight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
ALASKA GET5 S2,19S FROM PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON. Feb 21 -IR-- The Bureau of Land Management said today 25 states and Alaska will share s12,750.l40 from the Admin istration of Public Lands during the year ended June 30 1950
 The money is in lieu of taxes the states might levy if the government owned lands were privately owned. The payments include: Alaska S2 18q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
HOCKEY GAMES
By Associated Press

The front-running New West minister Royals, already virtually assured a Pacific Coast Hockey League palyoff berth. added insur- ance points last night with a 7-2 wn over Tacoma.
 Second-place Victoria move d nearer the coveted goal by edging eellar- dwelling Vancouver 4-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
pA(IFIc N0RTHWEST PUNCH BATTLE OF
 AMATEURS STAHTS

SEATTLE, Feb. 21-tR- Seventy five young amateurs from British Columbia and all parts of the Pac- fife Northwest will trade punches here tonight in the opening round of the 16th Annual Golden Gloves tournament.
 Trophies and a possible trip to the National AAU Championships in Boston will be the stake in the two-day tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

George Suiiivan. U. S. deputy marshal at Nenana, has arrived
 om Seattle or, PAA and will spend 9 few days here before going to Fairhanlzs. He had takea prisoners outside. M tiAsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
BRITISH LABOR
 GOVERNMENT ES
 SILL IN POWER

LONDON. Feb. 21.-R-Another Conservative attempt to unseat the British Labor government--the fifth this month-was defeated in the House of Commons last night by 9 vote of BOP to 295. The dispute was over the governments much ridiculed peanut-growing venture in Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
ENDS HOMEsITE WORK

Work on homesites in Southeast Alaska completed for the present, Milton Lightwood of the Bureau of Land Management has left for his Anchorage headquarters. He made short stop at Cordova 'enroute
 He has been in the Ketchikan area and spent several days here look ing into applications of patents on homesites in the Aux Bay locality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
nOsplVAl k0EE5

Admitted to St. hnn's Hospital yesterday were Charles Parker Baby Al Repiogle, John De Maestri Elena Jasper, Mrs. Florence George, Mrs. George Simpkins.
 Patients discharged from the hospital were Carleen Mohon, Baby Carolyn Jackson, Baby James Sniith
 SEATTLE VISITOR ftA n. E. Styke of Seattle is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights last night with one knockout as follows:
 Buffalo, N. Y. Jimmy Beau, |163, Norwalk, Conn.,, knocked out Henry Brimm, 157, Buffalo, 10. White Plains, N. Y. = Frankie So-
 |dano, 126, Philadelphia, and Richie
 Howard. 128, Halifax, drew, 8. Portland, Ore. = Frank Buford. |201. Oakland, Calif., defeated Joe |Kahut, 184, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

Reese H. Murray of Skagway is registered at the Gastineau hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

BETA SIGMA PHI
 Spring Formal, March 10, at the Baranof Gold Room. 738-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

AT THE GASTINEAU o. Scholten of Tulsequah is stop ping at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-21

Whether you expect to this year not you yourself the wheel of a Chrysler for 1851.
 Here brilliant style and basic engineering too, with 70 features and improvements. Here is
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Evening star., 1951-05-17
ROOMS fURhIshEp-N.E.

TWO ROOMS and bath. employed per-
sons; rates reasonable; private fam
cATHoLic GNiv.-very large front
room. newly dec, twin beds; suit.
NrM, a5le V for ntTop tTo; c9 36I5; ~
aoaa11 noasT1 p2yIs s9pIyensDeeS spS foE LADIES
1920 cRITTENDEN ST. NE.-Dble.
sionaI: aad:, privileges; @ near @ bus' baai' GR. Ia
3 doors of R. 1. ave ave-
laundry privils.; s35. NO. 1885. III
623 MARYLAND AVE. NE. Nice
room. End floor, next bath; con-
Venient transportation. FIR. 1927.
BRENTWOOD vILLAGE-2334 l4th
st. ne, single room, adjoining bath
with shower. DU. 326S. is
18th AND r. l. AVE. N.E.-Lge. COM
fortable, 1st H.. front rm., nicely
iurn., SO week. AID. 3163. 30
f:2 A ST. N.E.-Single room, private
nome COW. transp.. laund., phone
coloREpERooM edle'I nE a5osi FOR GIRL olg or re-
COLORED-2 NICE DOUBLE and /
single rm.; no children. LA. 6-4972
CoLoRLD-113s MORSE ST. Ne
Newly decorated .rm., near transp.
COLORED-LARGE ROOM beautifully
furnished, ne. near 9th and H Sts.,
cail weekdays after $50 pm, Sat.
ana Sun, any time. Ii. 1887.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ROOMS. APTs 70 SHARE

DUPONT CIRCLE-Girl to share at
pedrm, sun deck. CAN ewes. after
$50 pm. AID. 5s1s. IT
GIRL, 80 years, short distance from
All. Annex and Pentagon. Call
NEAR IA Sis istS AND R N;w.-Man to
Seas. AlNSot; No. alsl. 'AaAs'a' " Sn'
SPACIOUS modern gentle apt; land
scaped grounds; gracious living.
Best transp. Would like lady with
pleasant disposition. preferably past
30. to share 1t, as do not enjoy
living alone. AK. 0756 after pm.
GIRL to share large 3-rm. apt. with
another; nice NV. section; apt.
building; rent, S35 per month. incl.
util Box 435-B, Star. 49,
S15 ALLISON. ST. N.W.-One or two
girls or couple, share apt. with busi-
ness woman. TU. 1883, mornings;
Ia. 7545, eyes,; GE. 1888, 8 to B.
REFINED middle-aged woman wants
to share apt. with same. Jewish.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS to share
girl maid service. Northwest Sec
with kit. privils. Phone co. o7so.
FIvE-ROOM APT. to share. Prefer
widow with child Conv. transp. HO.
4905, after pm. 10
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN to share
attractive apt, downtown. RE. 9543,
after g.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ROOMS WITH eoARp

400 18th ST. Nw.-Pleasant rms.
THE MARIETTA, 1925 18th st. NV.
Single and double rooms for
tel in rooms; showers; excel. board.
WENDELL TERRACE-Larse rooms
Bs4saa, Dorsn ssn Nv sls En ezes meals gl
mont d NV. MI 9435
1871? 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
young men and young women; good
food; walking distance downtown,
COLONY CLuB-Larse double rooms,
spacious closet; conven. transp. !;
good home cooking, congenial crowd
MI. 9745. COLONY CLUB. 1892
1895 g. 1s,h 9th ST. N.w.-singie La and
double for girls; also triple with pvt.
bath: delicious food. MRS. SNYDER,
5so5 fifth ST N.w.-Larse cool
double room. with breakfast; Diet.
Southern home. RA. 1928. III
lIO1 18th ST. N.W.-Nice double
room with rvt. bath also, other va
cancies for young people; switch
board; good meals; convenient To-
1889 ss:.0HP PERRY pL.. off 14th.-coool.
single, End front. Men. Including de-
licious meals. S9.75 wk. TU. 3749.
1856 N ST. N.W.-Enioy our home
away from home. Delicious food and
conv. loc. Several attrac. vacancies
for refined young women MRS.
WALLACE DAVIS, house mother.