davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18

PLATE MAKING EQUIPMENT. new
fFaodRAbH Eth 5Gs 1s sGR1eE Rstss SO STasT Isss2
pooa es4aeafH TABLES aEs i4S y long, with POOL
fee for 81; 900 cash. Call 115-W.l1.
rkiNHfNab rfkaiSsHqssb Yf PRESSES, 8 by 10. lse ss5;
19ob 70 by IS. $2e5; both for $3.50. sH.
RADIOS-Surplus shortwave; small
parts and tubes; surplus record play
ers; miscellaneous round steel stock
and many other hard to get items.
Hrs, 9-5 daily; closed Sunday and
Monday. R. AND T. ELECTRONICS
Route /. College Park. Md.
RADIO-PHoNoGRAPH. Zenith. 1852
duction of list price; has cobra
matte record player, plays all sizes
or. 6547. u ''N'' 30
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint de luxe,
excellent condition; $500. Call WO.
REFRIGERATOR, coldspot, Q Gu. it.,
good condition; $50. AID. 0759;, 20
REFRIGERATOR Norge. brand-new;
loUU uC
luxe, IL Gu. it., 77-pound freezer;
never used. Cost new, $3.50; sell,
1915. LU. 4-0396. 20
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse 1850.
X cm; it.. excellent condition; $l75.
REFRiGERFAToR, aE: must sell by
Jan 49,; $50, excel. cond. DI. 6235.
@ excellent "e Condition. h, % 10. g. 55.o557 81 III
Sl51; 1855 also clothes closet S.: sd du'
REFRTGERATOR-7 cubic IT. Ad-
miral: brand new; very reasonable.
REFGR.. coldsopt, T Gu. IT.; new.
used 3 mos: $50. 10. S-0010.
REFRlGERAToRs. used. large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with l.
VI; guarantee. Time payments
REFRIGERATORS brand-new. most
makes. builders surplus. at real bar
gain prices. 9 til 9. GE. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BLAIR MANSION HOTEL. Silver
{iess- ~; and dances. sH. H. 5si7, 5iS, psH sH.
LARGE RIM. FOR 2 tmen,; rm. ma and
board; in Mt. Pleasant area; also
room to share, for young man. NO.
54s4, 1920 10th st. NV. Wash.
CAY A. sAcfcoMMoDA1E TWO chill
fenced yard 70. s-9454; S21
Maryland estate. Two delicious
meals every day; present vacancy
for | young lady to share spacious
e9TfGEss0a S1Pa sss mo rosn sn as54 Free DsEsops'
for employed parent and child. Day
care given child, Gil. 1925. 20
2l39 r ST, N.W.-Elevator. switch-
board seryise; sd1aS.; private. ssmipriyats
1926 NEW HAMP. AvE.-A resi-
dental club for young ladies and
men, who like the best in atmo-
sphere and good food. Vacancies
for several ladies. sgle. for men.
9ppiy 9pl% cn1B PhHse MHsoS ssES5Sf in each FSSm
VIC. NV. SEC.-Large double room
with breakfast; southern home; excel.
transp.; $40 week. RA. 1928. is
WENDELL TERRACE - Comfortable
warm rms, specialize in excel. home
cooking; liv. rm., Tv. ping pong; on
Belmont I'd. NV. MI. 9435.
2OOl COL. RID. NV. near Conn. ave.
Nice rm.: young Govt empl.; rec.
rm. TV; SIS wk co. 2493. 1Ss
DISSIN'S GUEST HOUSE has 2 va.
cancies for young men; quality of
meals, service and location are the
finest in the city, 2013 Mass. ave.
sLAUGHTER'SE162b 18th st. NV.
For discriminating people. Modern
fireproof bldg. elev.. tel. SWITCH
board; single, double and l triple
room. Large lounge, lovely dining
room. excellent food. walking dis
tanes downtown. DU. 1866. 22'
CLUB-Nice place for boys
and girls who like friendliness: good
food at $50 per mo. 1880 Mass. ave.
NV. DE. gS46. "a
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms. in remodeled. re-
dec. bldg. Running water In every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected meun. S50-S6O. 1925 21st
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
pvt. bath. American plan. Excellent
Evening star., 1952-01-18

SHOES-Cancellations; hundreds Of
styles, men. women, children: outfit
your family in famous brand shoes;
Dellman. Newton-Elkin, De Liso,
Paradise. Jarman, Florsheim, Roblee,
EDWARDS. Play-Poise. etc; many
hard-to-find sizes save to 5Oes or
more. Moved. Our new store awaits
your approval. LIEBERMAN, INC,
l404 Monroe st. NV. MI 6344.
Open 10 to Q pm. 30
SHOESHINE STAND with 3 chairs
for sale, $45 cash. Inquire SERVI-
CENTER, I'll Kiag ST., Alex Va.
SHOVEL FRONT. for sale M-yd
Buckeye; excellent condition. ZUCK-
746. 9S
SLIPCOvERS AND DRAPEs-slip-
covers custom tailored; free esti-
mates given: material brought to
your home free; 3-pc. suite for as
little as S127; all work guar; drapes
made up for just S4 q pr, lined or
traverse. THE HOUSE MART, LO.
47333. 90
SOFA. modern, 3 cushions, grey back
ground; good condition; $35. JE
sTENoTYPE. late model; recondj-
toned. guaranteed; S425O. UNITED
'TYpEWPTTEp Cn
Evening star., 1952-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BY Angelo

KWEfSRs.mRa5sains YES P6I1sas 1881 A. .amps
and s., ls44 s H st. ne, ~; SMis5 II. i5s15so5SS.
h1ELE' M;L' ~. new cond.. model, 81;
$40. cali OIL. 1854. after = pm. T Mis
Woodley Hills Trailer Court. 273o
y pSSlchmond hwy, Lot l45. 80
velvet tread, size 81a. 3 mos. old,
perfect cond. Best offer. Ii. 4-l279.
ROWING MACHINE, spaulding; type
abe caii frEs wo. o%aaSs ass7. table, rees9n- sS
WS t{ssily yo;S Hsv; cost sr5o' sell ?$s7SS ?$sS:
RTas@osient.l Wai zG5si and Chinese. -Se 2oom
rug SHOP. &4Sa s's '1ssh ss6uGaa' st. NV. SANS
RUGS, Chinese. and carpet; custo-
ms5 5eJe says to sell at bargain price.
pliGS p113S Wilson blvd. -Arl;. Va. .19
good Hearine; sxis, $4e'5o; ski. j.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1895 6 st. NV
RyGs Us Oriental A'ts snd ssnnd Chinese. last
fAkbkSAEjN4AN AL
RUG CO.. 2409. 18th st. NV -23
SaaaHaEePSmau. aaae F1reproof. brand-new.
sEWiNG4 CIV 'MAC;HiNTE;s. Singer Isa port,
$29 so; Rotary port. S49. SO; Sing
er console, like new, $50 so: treadle.
$d4 so. 1918 Pa. ave. NV. Ma
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also electrify ali
makes sewing machines. Open ewes,
SlO9 14th st. NV. CO. 1921.
SEWING MACHINES! Special sale.
Beautiful desk model electric round
bobbin. S215 value for S145; elec-
trio portable. round bobbin. S39. so;
domestic portable, S29.50. 1912 Lee
hwy. CH. 4914. is
SEWING MACHINE, Queen Anne
Singer; matching stool; Easy Spin
drier washer; gossip bench: draw
drape; absolutely new cond.; also
covered coil hot plate. Call after g.
10. 2-0374. is
SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE
Freadles, $40: elec. portables. S25:
cleo, consoles, S45; other bargains.
LEAR'S. T21 Sligo ave. SH. S363.
open till 8 pm. Fri, all day Sat.
Sunday 90
Evening star., 1952-01-18

FILE CABINETS
New and used. 4-drawer. as low as
S15.95. N. FRANK & SON, Ala
3rd st. NV. Elk. S974.
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers. wexers.
CAN FLOOR SURFACfNG CO. 1882
Uis ava n N Wn 0E1Q
Evening star., 1952-01-18
s THE EVENING STAR
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont }

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is. 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1952-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO. 622 r st.
NV. Ma 4094.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COL0RED GIRL would like to share
her apt, with another girl. Call
Ii. 7-4991. -I9
Evening star., 1952-01-18

SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE
Treadles. $40; elec. portables. S25;
elec, consoles, S45; other bargains.
LEAR'S. 721 Sligo ave, SH. $3.50.
Open till 8 pm. Fri, all day Sat,
Sunday -0n
Evening star., 1952-01-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WHEELCHA1R
Rent or buy; high-back wheelchair
EN-. 1911 or 1928 Fessenden st. NV.
10
Evening star., 1952-01-18
FLOORING

5I4-in. maple flooring in peri. cond.:
Q large quantity Is available Mt q
ACE WRECKiNG & BLDG. MAT. CO.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
4002 Minn. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
PLASTIC TILE

For kitchen or bathroom walls: all
work guaranteed: for estimate call
II, 4-1SO6 or after pm. 10. 9
0S6l: is
PLUMBING, HEATING, REPAIRS,
new work and .remodeling, bath
rooms installed, hot-water heaters,
no jobs too large or small, free es-
Inmates. Ii, 4-7373 20
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Largest stock in Wash. OF used steel
beams. fire escapes, desks. etc, st
tremendous bargains; flooring from
sheathing and framing lumber at
low, low prices; millions of good
clean brick, light or heavy timber
Evening star., 1952-01-18

in excellent condition
with instruction sheets, $50 cash
sTn1s Cal sfter ,xrp;ns; 2 Pm; 10; 2-5173, LA
meat case. meat slicer. scales and
other misc. fixtures. TIE. 9417.
STOVES, heaters. wood, coal, oil or
gas. MALONEY'S, INC, 1925 Ga.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

strains; fruit, nut
trees: berries, shrubs. shade trees.
JOHN A. CREEL, distr. FIR. 067S.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
ADEQUATE PARKING
AT NEW AIRPORT

In planning the parking area for
the new Sky EEarbor Airport Termi-
nal Building engineers have laid
out 384 parking stalls. Of the to-
tai 119 will be metered. The met
cred stalls will be those directly
in front of the main entrance Of
the terminal. These stalls will be
metered for two reasons. Prlmar-
lily the meters are intended to pre-
vent the stalls rom being used by
all-day parkers, thus making them
available to persons who go to the
airport for airport business either
to pick up f1<,ndS and relatives
who are coming in on planes or to
deliver passengers to the airport
together with their baggage. The
secondary reason for the metering
is for revenue purposes. The last
issue of 100000 in airport bonds
was sold on a revenue basis. The
airport must produce the revenue
to pay the principal and interest
on these bonds. In addition to the
119 metered spaces adjoining the
terminal building there will be
265 spaces which will not be me-
tered and will allow all-day Stor-
age and will permit storage of
automobiles by persons who are
making airplane trips. The meters
have not been installed but will be
as soon as they are available. An
order for them has already been
placed.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
To Maintain Free
Society We Must
Ease Group Tensions
BY Laureen White

New York, (GlobaD NO one is
waiting around with bated breath
to find out what I might say or
write about helping America. How
ever, I am encouraged when I rea
lie that geese, supposedly stupid
creatures, once saved Rome. Their
honking in the early dawn aroused
Rome's sleeping defenders in time
to beat off the enemy.
Then again, when I see such
great mistakes being made by the
wise and capable, 1 am encouraged
TO write my piece.
Americas great problem today
is maintaining a free society. We
want a society in which there is a
maximum of freedom and a mini
mum of government control. We
want a society in which individual
initiative is encouraged and re-
Warded when that initiative is
beneficial to society. We want a
nation that is free from foreign
domination. We don't want Com
munism!
Now, the greatest threat to our
free society is class struggle. The
people of the earth who have never
had decent standard of living are
determined to get it. They will be
found smuggling it out with anyone
who tries to deny them a decent
standard of living. The result of
their truggle Right be so much
government control that much of
our freedom will be lost
An intelligently planned and
carefully executed public relations
program is needed to lessen this
class struggle which is leading to
government control. Evidence of
the intense struggle going on
throughout the world can be found
in the land reform bill of Guate-
nala, Uttar Pradish State, Iran and
Egypt. In each of these countries
land has been taken from the rich
land owners and distributed among
the poor.
Also, consider the ever increas-
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
VETERANS news

Veterans may now make their
checks or money orders for gov
ernment life insurance premiums
payable to VETERANS Administra-
tion," VA announced today.
Heretofore, checks and money
orders had to be made payable TO
1.-The Treasurer of the united
States" AS a result, many pre-
MUM payments were sent to the
Treasury Department rather than
to the VA District or Central Office
handling the insurance account.
Veterans were advised by VA
not to send cash through the mails
but to use checks or postal money
orders. Cancelled checks or money
order stubs serve as premium re-
ceipts.
Veterans with service since the
start of the Korean campaign who
are planning to go to school under
the Korean CT Bill were advised
today by the Veterans Administra-
tion to take along enough money
of their own to tide them over for
about two months.
The reason, VA explained, is that
under the law, CT education and
training allowances can't be paid
until sometime after a veteran ac-
tually completes each month of
training. Therefore, one month of
the delay will be caused by the
veteran completing his initial
month of training.
The law also requires that both
the veterans and his school or
training establishment submit a
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
| |Minorities
Re-Nominote
james Z. Lindsuy

In precincts where the majority
of the voters are Negroes, Lind
say received a large margin OF
the votes for Supervisor of Dis
trict No. 1, which enables him tC
be renominated.
Up until the eaDu1ation in pre-
dominately Negro voting precincts
began to come in at the Court
House, Lindsay was running be-
hind the Better Government As
sociation candidate
Below is a report of the voting
in precincts where the majority
Of the voters are Negroes. Only
Freestone returns are given in
the report, as he was the only
candidate who threatened Lind
says reelection.
Phoenix No. II = Lindsay, 131;
Freestone, 81.
Phoenix No. 12 = Lindsay, 148,
Freestone, 81.
King No. 2 = Lindsay, JAP;
Freestone, So.
Parkview No. = Lindsay, 233;
Freestone, SO.
Okemah = Lindsay, 223; Free
stone, 16.
Wilson No. 2 - Lindsay, 119;
FreeStone 81.
Parkview No. 2 = Lindsay, 220;
Freestone, So.
A total for Lindsay of 1,216,
total for FreeStone of 1863. At this
time we were not able to get
the reports from Heard precincts
and the Negro precincts of Mesa
and Chandler.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
STANDARD Mercantile Co.
Phoenix, Arizona

ing taxes from which we suffer.
Taxes are high for everyone, but
those with most are taxed most. A
man with $13O,OOO annual income
has less than $4,000 after taxes.
There is a great chancs that some
of that income tax money will find
it's way to those who are left out
of the economic setup.
1t is getting harder and harder
for any public official to get elected
if he doesn't advocate and practice
a share-the-wealth program. This.
of course, amounts to government
control.
A public relations program is sore
ly needed to help ease the tensions
that exist. More government con-
troll and less freedom will result if
those who control the wealth of
the world are not careful.
Our officials apprehended, tried
and punished the Communist lead
ers in the United States. They did
50 because these Communists were
trying to interfere with our way of
life. They were conspiring to teach
the overthrow of the United States
government by force and violence.
However, there are other forces
at work that are propelling us on
toward loss of freedom as surely
as the Communists were. Everyone
who, by word or deed, encourages
class tensions is hurting our way
of life. They are conspiring to de-
stroy our freedom.
Political candidates who appeal
t class hatreds are feeding fuel
to a fire that one day might con-
sumo them. Business executives
who are blind to the trend of things
are also guilty. The freedom of all
Americans fluctuates with the poll
cies of those in power at the time.
It will be both terrifying and tragic
if they will not adjust themselves
to the trend of the times.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
SUN Editor
CONTINUED from page y


the election, although there were
no disturbances at the polls.
There were three Republicans
nominated also. Mrs. Katherine
McCarty, from. District 8; Mrs.
Emma. Gardner, District Z; and
Tilman Chambers, District 10.
These candidates will oppose the
Democratic nominees in the No
vember election. All can 'idates
are Negroes except Wilson, Mrs.
Gardner's opponent in District Z.
Gardner and McCarty were not
opposed in the Tuesday primary.
The closest Fought race was in
District. eight between Benson
and Daniels, Benson winning by
a margin of 48 votes.
Here is how the voters cast
their ballots, by precincts:
Phoenix II : Benson, 100;
Daniels, 119; Hughes, 80.
Phoenix II =. Benson, 126;
Daniels, IS; Hughes, "a.
King = Benson, S8; Daniels
"a; Hughes, "a.
Parkview 3 = Hughes 209; Ben
son, IS; Daniels, IS.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
ASC To Begin
Glasses With
5000 Students

TEMPE, Sept. II = A student
body of approximately $500, in
cluding about 1880 freshmen, will
begin iclasses at Arizona State
College on Monday, Sept. Is.
Registration for all students is
open until Saturday noon, said
Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar and
director of admissions.
Also beginning Monday are the
colleges extension program in
Phoenix, Chandler, and Tempe,
and the evening college program
on the Tempe campus.
A total of 562 courses in 18 de-
partments will be taught by the
instructional staff of 1000 during
the first semester. Adult educa-
ton opportunities are broadened
by the 39-course extension pro-
gram and the 73-course evening
college program.
Arizona State Colleges 9th
year as the states oldest institu-
ton of higher learning opens
with so new courses and 25 new
faculty members. Principal four
year programs now offered by
the college are in arts and science,
teacher education, business ad-
ministration, technology and in
dustry, agriculture, and public
service, which includes social well
fare, nursing and medical tech
nology.
In the graduate division are
programs leading to the master
of arts in education and doctor
of education degrees. Undergrad
uate degrees are bachelor of arts,
bachelor science, and bachelor Of
arts in education.
DR.. Grady Gammage is be-
ginning his 10Th year as president
of the college.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

certification to VA-after the end
of the month-to the effect that
the veteran actually was enrolled
in training during that period.
This, too, takes time, so VA urged
schools and establishments to get the
certifications in as quickly as pos
sible after the end of the month
to keep the time at minimum.
Finally, after VA receives the
certifications, it must compute how
much CT allowance each veteran is
entitled to, and must mail out the
payments. This process VA said,
normally will be kept down to 20
days from the date VA receives the
certification.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

A detailed study by the UniverS-
ity of Arizona's College of Agricul-
ture and the us. Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with 79
families who owned home freezers
in Phoenix, showed an average of
861 pounds of food stored in the
home freezer per year. Of this total
about go percent of the food stored
was meat, poultry and fish.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Cord.of Thanks

wish to thank all of the
Negro voters who supported mo
i'm the Primary election for the
Democratic denomination for
Supervisor of District No. i. J.
will continue my policy in the
future as 1 have in the past.
James f. Lindsay
Supervisor
District No. 1
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Traffic Engineers Are
Commended For Work

The General Manager Of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
Lewis E. Haas, has commended
the City for the one-way street
plan. "I haven't heard a single
complaint on the program; in fact,
the town seems to-be thoroughly
unanimous in approving the plan" :"
Mr.. Haas said. He said he felt
that the absence of complaints was
tribute to the division of traffic
engineering and the Police De-
partment in studiously working out
the details and efficiently putting
them into effect.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

TWo-thirdS of the LOO western
farm families, surveyed in recent
U. S. Department of Agriculture
housing study which included Ari-
zona, expressed a need for busi-
ness center in the farm home. This
included desk and convenient
files for record keeping and other
business activities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Hospital.
Mrs, George Vincent has haC
pneumonia and is in the Milford
Hospital.
Fred Powell. who has been q
patient for several weeks in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, is able
To walk around.
Miss Reba Stafford is much i'm
proved after having the grippe
"Much of the criticism of our CON
sular service is unfair and il dis
dresses me to know that uninform-
I'd people allow prejudice to enter
INTO such critisism of able and con-
ScientiOus men who have had ia
give up their homes and shift from
one part of the world to another i'm
behalf of their country" said RO-
tartan Charles Heisler at the regu-
lar meeting of the Harrington Ro-
tary Club
You must have the equivalent of
a university education to apply for
a position in this service. and fire.
Quently you have to have a years
additional schooling before you are
accepted. You must be able to act
quicly, to thiTk clearly in times of
crises-and you must be a writer
of ability, capable of expressing
YOUR thoughts clearly on a mo-
ment's notice. Many men despite
all this education, cannot make the
grade" cOntiued the speaker.
Like all other men in the service.
Mr. Heisler had hopes that he
would be sent to London, Paris or
Berlin-but they sent him to South
Africa When you enter the service
YOU must agree to go anywhere
yOuI country sends you. and he en-
joyed his service in South Africa
with the exception of the dinners
Given by two big Chinese Clubs.
You attend these dinners as a mat
ter of courtesy and discipline and
diplOmaCv-but the IS course din
ner was a problem to Mr. Heisler
They strated off with birds nest
soup mixed with chicken soup. but
until this day the other II courses
remain a mystery. because the
Chinese spoke but little English
and no one could tell him what he
was eating.
Years ago politics entered into
the appointment to the consular
service and as 4 result thre was
considerable inefficiency That con-
dition was remedied long ago and
changes in the national admins
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Jennie I. Simpson, Electra: Mrs
Sallie Lord, Warder and Mrs. Ella
Melvin, Sentinel. Mrs. Isabella w
conductress; Mrs. Mary A. Cannon,
chaplain; Mrs. Beulah Roadway,
Marshall; Mrs. Lulu Holmes Potter,
brganist; Mrs. Alice z. Lynch.
Adah; Mrs. Nora V. Donovan, Ruth;
Mrs. Frances Daily Ennis, Esther:
Mrs. Mae NJ. Perry, Martha; Mrs.
sylvester, Mrs. Emma P. Vinyard.
and Mrs. Edna NJ. Williams are
trustees.
Past MatrOn's jewel was present
ed OF the retiring Worthy Matron
Mrs. Lillian H. Wheeler, by Mrs.
Elsie Vinyard. and a gift to the re-
tlrlng Worthy Patron. Archie C.
FORD by Thomas c. Roadway, on be-
half of the chapter.
The next regular meeting of
kent Chapter No. II will be held
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. at the
New Century Club Building.
Beseeching the women of Ameri-
Ca TO use their influence in avoid.
ing the tragedies of future wars.
anita Salmonath. foreign exchange
student from Germany. speaking
before the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, expressed the
NOPE that wives and mothers Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

The degree team perform sd a
uTlll which was greatly enjoyed by
all. The following past presi6G nts
were present: Mrs. Elizabeth So ain
and Mrs. Ratio Jester, of Geor ge-
Town and Miss Louise Higman. OF
MllIord. Mrs. Almira Lewis. pre si-
lent OF the Rebekah Assembly of
DeIaWare and visitors from Geora e.
Gown and Milford were present.
Officers for 1852 of Kent Cbanf,or
NO. II. Order of the Eastern SIR
were recently installed by Nlss
Irma U. LeCOmpte, Worthy Grand
Matron, assisted by Thomas c. Poa.
way Worthy Grand Patron: Mrs
Alllfred Minner. Grand Marshall. !.
Mrs Beulah Roadway, Grand Chan.
laln; Mrs. Milfred Snowberger
Grand Organist; Kendall Cihhs
Grand Sentinel ana Mrs. Elizabeth
l.. Rogers, Acting Grand Warder
Mrs. Lanah H. Milbourn. Worthy
Matron, and Thomas c. Rodwav
worthy Patron. head the following
olncers: Mrs. Blanche B. Williams
Associate MatrOn: Howard D vii
Ilams' Associate Patron; Mrs. Marie |
L. Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Flor !
ence +. Fleming. treasurer. Miss
catherine Downing. conductress.
Mrs. Jane B. Hendrickson. associate