davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
ASl Gives Notice Or l- ay Off

Seattle (P) Alaska salmon packing firms have started notifying 1853 employees that the doldrum conditions in the industry make it impossible to assure unemployment next year.
 It if an unprecedented move by the packers. Their letter to the employees describes 1853 as a disastrous season" and says 1854 looks equally bad".
 The first letters are going to workers in Bristol Bay as it has the earliest season and the first expiring contracts. Around IS, ,O00' workers will be affected by the move. The directors of ASH will meet in Seattle in November with the salmon canning companies to act on requests that the con- tracts with the unions be ter minated.
 The FWS report through October 3 showed a pack of 2,882, 083 cases, compared with 34 million a year ago and nearly Az million in 1949.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
Wedding Tonight At Navy Base

{? Betty Leu Michael, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Doug Lohse. and Bill E. Bailey of the navy will be married this evening in a ceremony at Hillside Chapel.
 Chaplain An Reed will read the wedding ceremony at 5 o'clock before 8 small group of friends of the couple.
 The bride, who will wear a blue semi formal gown, will be given in marriage by her father. Attendants will be MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Rountree.
 Following the wedding, a reception for the bridal couple will be held at the VFW Club.
 Bailey, who is with the GCA unit at the base. is from Parkersburg, w. Va.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
Social Worker l1 New Office

Miss Ella Hobbs, social worker here, for the Alaska Native, has moved into her new office in the quonset hut near the school, that was for merly the writer class room.
 Since her arrival here in July, Miss Hobbs has used office space at the Kodiak Health Center.
 The City of Kodiak reno- vated the hut for Miss Hobbs use. The phone number there IS 209l, and the office is open from 8:15 am to 5 pm on week days.
 Miss Hobbs main job here Is to administer the funds ap- prepriated by the native ser vice for needy families who are not eligible under for ter Ritorial department of public
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
| 3 mn1es To Sail For U. $. In Nov.

MT. and Mrs. William Lam me, who have been abroad for over a year, will sail for New York on the Independence late in November, arriving there on Nov. 30.
 They are scheduled to leave Palma de MaIlorca, Spain, where they have spent the past few months, on Monday, for Naples, where they will board the American Export Line vessel, on Nov. 21.
 After arriving on the east coast, the Lammes will visit Mrs. Lamme's brothers in the east, and then head for South .ern California. In a letter re- ceived this week by Mrs. A. L. Fenner, the couple said they plan to visit relatives in the states and come home on the first Denali in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
Birth Notices At Center

Birth registrations have been received by Miss Olive Walker, Health Nurse, and may be obtained by calling at the Kodiak Health Center of- flee between 9 to 10 and 4 to 4 daily and 9 to l2 on Saturday morning.
 Registration for Catherine Ann Buddy, Leslie Christine Freeman, Carol Catherine Beuscher, William Jackson Greer II, Debra Lynn Rev. holds and Blythe Lydua Fathke.
 If a person is unable to call for the registration phone 1894 and the notification will be mailed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
COMIN & COIN

A farewell party for Gene Vosburg, editor of the Kodiak Bear, Bob Floreno, editor of the Baramoter, both Navy base papers was given Thurs day by members of both pap ers' staff.
 The party was also attended by members of the 17th ND
 PIC department. Vosburg and Floreno are scheduled for re- assignment. in the states. Vosburg has been on the
 'Rock", Navy term for Ko- diak Island, for the past two years.
 Bob Hall flew to Anchorage recently to attend the CAB hearings.
 The SS Pacificus, Coastwise vessel, will sail from Seattle for Kodiak on October 31. The freighter is scheduled to ar rive in Kodiak on November 7.
 Mrs. Vincent Stein of Will Transport, Pa., is due here next weekend to join her hus-
 band, a navy photographer
 recently assigned here. The couple will live in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
welfare funds.

welfare funds.
 Her area includes the town. island and Aleutian Chain, which she hopes to visit short ly.
 Miss Hobbs also has child welfare work and aid for handicapped children under her jurisdiction and she said that child welfare service is her biggest problem here.
 Mrs. William Dodd is secre- tary to Miss Hobbs.
 Charles "Chuck" Anderson, former Kodiak resident is a new member of the Anchorage Police Department. Mrs. An derson, the former Georgia Sonntag, is a daughter of George Sonntag, Kodiak city employee.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24

Harry Gottschalk was a PIMA passenger for Anchor age on the evening flight Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PaImOIiVe's Beauty Plan Is Far Better
For Your Skin Thaa "Dust Average Care"
With Any Leading TOiIst Soap! :.

SoeseS Smoother, Lovelies Skn-that Schoolgirl Com
plexon look-can easily be yours 36 skin specialists proved
It in tests on 1855 What's these doctors found
that Palmolves Beauty Plan is Snqso11kI better for
soap Palmolve is one soap that zoos mild No wonder
provides such tender for babies skim for your skin
Now ehampo. 10 Polmolive's BeOwsy PIun massage
Palmolives 1905 mild pure aher your skin for 60
seconds times day Rinse and pat dry In IA days
less you have softer smoother skin! You need other
beauty aid Let 1905 mild Palmove Soap help you guard
that Schoolgirl Complexion Look!
EMO theapeusic claim IS made fcr the chloCophyn.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

She's getting q loveIieV complexion -.
Yes, softer, smoother, more radiant skin.
By cleansing properly with Palmolive Soap,
she's doing what skin specialists have
proved is the best way to help guard that
Schoolgirl Complexion Look!
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Hostess" ELUX e
3PIECE RANGE SET.
Greose contoiner has stroiner.
Solt and pepper have loroe
pIostic screw-on cops. 2-D
Evening star., 1953-05-03

"Colorama". b BEVERAGE
SET. 6 voricolored l2-ounce
tImblers. 2-quoTt pitcher. Red,
gold, 0Eesnk chortreuse. z.96
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Victor Hough, William Isaacs,
Charles A. MacMeekin, Danny
Mundy, Charles Parker, and John
E. Dryer.
The courses, which are given by
the University of Maryland Col
lege of Engineering, Fire Service
Extension, under the guidance of
the Maryland State Fireman's As
ISOLATION, were taught by Louis
Kengla and Fred Carver. Basic
course consists of 60 hours train
ing; Advanced, SO hours. The man
take the courses on their own time,
one night week for twenty weeks.
A stiff examination is given at the
end of each course.
Martin Styer was reelected
President of the Kensington Fire
Association and Harry Hawkins
was reelected Fire Chief at the
annual meeting. Speakers at the
dinner were Battalion Chief Grun-
vel of the D. G. Fire Department;
Chief Padgett of the Alexandria
Fire Department; and Robert
Byrus, Chief of Fire Service Ex-
tension, University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

The Damascus WSCS met
May % at the home of Mrs. B.
M. Woodfield. Mrs. Luther Moore,
chairman, reported that $500 was
cleared on the supper held last
week and that $50 suppers were
served. Plans were also made to
serve the alumni banquet June 10.
Marlene Boardhurst of Bethes-
da spent last week with her grand
mother. Mrs. Claudia Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe enter
tanned Sunday in honor of the
Oliver. About 20 of young Georges
friends were present.
Stevie Bennett celebrated his
4th birthday May 27 at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
7. Bennett, with family birth
day party.
Among those who attended the
testimonial dinner June /
in Baltimore in honor of State
Comptroller Willard f. Tawes
were Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
Ulysses Griffith ~, Deets War
field, Henry Woodfeld, Upton
Gladhill, William p. Burdette, o.
E. Williams, Jerry Williams, j.
Forest Walker, and Clagett Jones.
We are glad to report that three
Damascus folk are back home af-
ter being patients at various hos
pitfalls in the area. Mrs. Donald
Scott is back from Bon Secours
hospital, Danny Ifert from Mont
gomery General and Larry Bur-
dette is home after his long siege
with polio which struck him last
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freien-
muth and children left last week
for Florida where they expect to
remain about two months.
Miss Jean Bailey of Richmond
and Miss Bruce Bailey of Orange,
Va, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
The PTA met Monday, June 1.
Officers for the next school year
were installed. The main attrac-
ton of the evening was an exhibit
ton of industrial arts projects I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Robert
Cairns. On Tuesday the Industrial
Arts Department held open house
for local business men and for in
dustrial arts teachers and super.
visors from Montgomery and adj
jacent counties.
Mr.. Cairns and several Of his
students left Monday, June 8, for
Dearorn, Mich. where the oys will
enter exhiits in the Ford Motor
Company Industrial Arts Award
Contest. The oys and Mr.. Cairns
will travel with their entries in a
truck loaned y Mrs. Everett Jones
and are receiving financial help to
make the trip from Mr.. Bradley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Chevy Chase OAR
Chapter Awarding
Citizenship Medals

Chevy Chase Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revoluation,
will present twenty-three medals
i'll the public Schools in Montgom-
cry County at graduation time.
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, Historian of
{ he Chapter, will present seven
for the highest marks in history.
On June 3, at the Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring,
to Jane Hagerton; on June ~ at
the Damascus High, Mary Jane
Day; at the Sherwood High School,
at Sandy Spring, Marilyn Shaw;
on June 16 at the Kensington Jun
Tor High, Deborah Hull and Frank
Weller; and on June II, at the
George Washington Carver High
School, Rockville, Ella Johnson
and Percy Ricketts,.
Mrs. George Morey, Chairman
of National Defense, will present
sixteen good citizenship medals TO
the following pupils; at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, Grace Mary Kelly; and
Edward Clarke Prettyman; at the
Sherwood High School, Annabelle
Hackett and Charles Kimball; az
the Montgomery Blair High School,
Carmen Nedra Louvre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

has returned from Charlottesville,
Va, where he was the guest of
the State Farm Insurance Com
panies.
All of the 500 agents represent
ing the State Farm Insurance
Companies throughout Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia, were invited
with their wives, to attend special
two-day seminars at the Eastern
Branch office in Charlottesville,
Va.
According to Mr.. Darby, the
purpose of the seminars was to
further improve the service and
operations of State Farm in the
interest of it's policyholders. Be-
ing mutual company, he ex-
planned, policyholders are the real
"bosses" of the organization.
The home offices of the State
Farm Insurance Companies are
located in Bloomington, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
kensington V F D
Leads In Trained
Men, Banquet Told

The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, with the recent grad
uation of 26 men from basic and
advanced training classes, now
leads the $50 volunteer fire COM
panies in the state in men trained
in fire and rescue work.
Certificates and emblems for
classes completed and examina-
tons passed were given to the
men at the Annual Firemens din
ner held at the fire station OIL
Wednesday night.
Those receiving both basic and
advanced emblems and certificates
were: Henry Blokzeyl, Fred Costi-
gan, Arthur Dwyer land Leigh
Nettleton, Jr. Advanced class grad
yates were O. M. Brown, A. U.
Godfrey, George Herbold, ]. w.
Jones, Lyle Lamb, John A. Moore,
Harold Reifsnyder, J. E. Richard
son, James Trumbo, and M. B.
Van Wagner. Basic class gradu-
ates were Thomas Brady, Loyal
ALVIN Dodson, Charles Ferdock,
Jr., William C. Ferguson, Jr., La
ban Miller, George Higgins, Jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Woodfield and Mr.. Henry Wood
field, local Ford Dealers. All en-
tries are in the cainet making class
and all are made from walnut
wood. Milton Pearce, who placed
4th last year is entering a grand
fater's clock; Donald Burdette,
drop leaf table; and Billy Wat
ers, a mantle clock, and Henry
Abrahams, a cedar lined chest.
Here are some dates to mark
on your calendar if you are inter-
ested in activities at the high
school: Sunday, June Ia,
Senior Sermon at the school at
8 pm; Tuesday, June 16, Senior
High Commencement at 8 PM;
Wednesday, June II, Junior High
Graduation at 1890 am. and the
Alumni Association Banquet and
Dance at which this years SEN
iors are honor guests, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
and Jerby, DR.. and M. McKendree
Boyer and Miss Helen Souder are
enjoying a six day cruise to Ber-
muda on the Queen of Bermuda
and are attending the annual con-
vention of the Maryland Bankers
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

gentleman with sprained ankle.
This shows the sort of thing the
Loan Closet can use. If you have
any items around the house which
can be used in sickroom or en-
Urgency, call Mrs. Page Hopkins
at 10 5-3110.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

playground at Highland. The Park
and Planning Commission and the
Board of Education are joining in
the project which will make a
playground for the school and ad-
ditional play area for the Wheaton
Recreation Center, which abuts
the school property. Some of the
woods is being removed, and bull
doing is in progress which will
allow space for a baseball field.
Pm asked to remind parents
that noon of June II is the end of
school.
The Loan Closet sponsored by
the Wheaton-Glenmont Public
Health Lay Committee is appar-
emily being called on. Someone
wanted cane the other day for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

gentleman with sprained ankle.
This shows the sort of thing the
Loan Closet can use. If you have
any items around the house which
can be used in a sickroom or en-
Urgency, call Mrs. Page Hopkins
at 10 5-3110.
Election of new officers for the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment's Ladies Auxiliary at its
annual meeting last Thursday
night, brought the following re-
suits; Mrs. Anne Hall, President;
Mrs. Frances Dennis, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Beulah Moore, Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. Alice Troth,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Susan Bradshaw, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Susan Burdette, Chaplain.
Glenmont School recently grad
uated its Patrol members, and at
the same ceremony Corporal Will
liam DeVries gave special awards
for outstanding craftsmanship to
Sue Myers, Diane Newton, and
Tommy Xander.
John Killmeier will be Safety
Patrol Captain at Glenmont next
year. Claire Stadler and Jerry
Lampe are to be First Lieutenants
next year, and Margaret Duncan
and Billy Frazier will be Second
Lieutenants.
It's good to know that there
will soon be a fence along Georgia
Avenue at the Glenmont play
ground. From now on, children
will be able to play ball without
so much danger of the balls 60
ing out onto the Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Carey
of Henderson Avenue are the
proud parents of a new baby boy.
The baby, Ronald Stephen, weighed
in at 7 pounds, IL ounces at
Homeopathic Hospital. The Careys
have two other sons, Richard and
Robert. Robert is in kindergarten
at Glenmont.
From the Board of Education,
we get the following "Do you
know" on high school Summer
School. The Summer session will
run for eight weeks from June "a
through August IA. Glasses will
meet twice daily, Monday through
Friday, 900 to 11:30 and 1890 TO
300, except two Saturdays June
II and July II, when regular
classes Will meet. A student may
earn maximum of two credits.
Fees are $500 per class, except
Driver Training, which is 500, for
residents of Montgomery County.
Only students who have completed
9th grade or who are repeating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Of 3406 Nimifz Rood. Kensington,
while q student in the oduIf edueo-
fion arf classes at Goithersburg High
School painted a portrait of a clown
from block ond white photo. The
pointing was hung at the Artists
Mort. 1851 Wisconsin Avenue. NV.
A friend of Lou Jacobs. Ringing Bro
theirs & Barnum end BoiIey Circus
clown saw the picture in news
story in The Washington Dolly News
and recognized the features. Now.
Mrs. jacobs wunfs TO buy the paint
ing because she soys the expression
Of the eyes is JUST right. Mrs. Hin
eRburs is going to do the pointing
over and use Lou's frodifionoI make
up eoIors but copying the expression
from the picture she did lost winter
while student Of Art Instructor
Lindsey R. Carmichael at Gaithers-
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

the 9th grade subjects are eligible
for attendance. Adults are also
admissible to the Summer Session.
Regular courses to be given are
English I, H., III, and w; World
History, United States History,
Economics, Sociology, and Senior
Problems; Algebra l (repeat only)
and Algebra II, Plane Geometry,
Trigonemetry and Solid Geometry,
French, Spaninsh and Latin--fe-
view on these only; and Driver
Training to both students
and adults.
Further information may, of
course, be obtained from the Board
of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

formerly evening chief operotor at
Havre de Grace office. hos been
named chief operator for the Col
fhersburg exchange Of she chesa-
peuke g. Potomac Telephone Com
pony. She replaces Mrs. Rose D.
Barkdoll. who hos been transferred
TO EIkton. Miss Thorpy eame 70 the
GoifhersbuFg office Mey 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
DONALD EMMONS
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Donald Emmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Emmons of Tilden
Lane, Rockville, has been awarded
the Westtown Friends Preparatory
School scholarship from Earlham
College, Richmond, Indiana, it was
announced recently.
The scholarship, which pays half
tuition, is awarded to an outstand-
ing freshman applicant for admis-
sion from Westtown and may be
retained each year providing the
student maintains a B average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

Iran reported plot against
Premier Mossadegh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
SOdaIity And Holy Name
Societies Elect Officers

Men of St Peters Holy Name
Society and Ladies of the Sodality
recently elected officers.
In the Sodality Mrs Norman
Wine was named president; Mrs.
Esther Browning, vicc-president;
Mrs Francis X. Shaffer, treasurer;
Mrs. Hugh Teets, secretary.
In the Holy Name Society, Shcr-
man White was named president;
j. Thomas Cain, vice-president;
Allen Naylor, secretary; Thomas
Sheehe, marshal; Joseph Maroney
and Thomas Wolf, delegates.
Approximately So members of
the senior and junior Sodalitics at
tended the communion breakfast
May 3 in st. Peters hall. Men of
the Holy Name society served. On
May 10 members Of the senior and
junior Holy Name societies will re
ceive Holy Communion at the s
O'Clock mass. The Holy Name So
ciety will have regular meeting
Tuesday, May -, at 1870, in the
school building. The choir will re
hearse on May 13 at 8.
Registration of new students in
tending to enter St. Peters school
in September will take place May
10 to May II, 3 to ) p. m, each
day in the school building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
Is Vice President
OF District Group

Mrs. +. |. Baumgartner, presi-
dent of the Oakland Civic club,
was named first vice-president Of
district one of the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs, at a
meeting in Cumberland last We'd
nesday.
She was the only one from this
area elected to a district office.
The president is Mrs. F. William
Tillinghast, Hampstead who sue
ceeded Mrs. William A. Douglas,
of Cumberland.
Twelve women from Oakland at
tended the luncheon meeting. They
included besides the new vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Field, Mrs o. r.
eraser, Miss Nell Shaffer, Mrs.
W. w. Dawson, Mrs. Emroy Boil
den, Mrs. Harry White,
Mrs. Fulcher p Smith, Mrs. +. R..
Jones, Miss Mary X. Williams,
Mrs. William r. Browning, Mrs.
W. W. Grant
The date for the May meeting
of the Oakland club has been adj
vanced to Tuesday, May 10, it was
announced this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
Precision Bombing
Record Run Up By
Lieut.. Robert Railey

A one hundred percent bomb and
machine gun covcrage-all direct
hits-has brought a recommended
ton for the Distinguished Flying
Cross to First Lieut.. Robert +.
Railcy, a jet pilot instructor at
Webb AFB, at Big Spring, Tex.
The lieutenant, who flew ESQ
Shooting Stars in Korea. along
with the other three ships in his
flight, blasted troop concentra-
tions and in doing so had every
shell fired hit the mark On an
other occasion Lieut.. Railey and
his flight accounted for all the
Communist bunkers confirmed by
the Fifth Air Force for that day.
The dead-eyc fighter pilots not
only positively Knocked out ~
bunkers but were credited with 20
KIAs (killed in action on enemy
troops. This sort of strafing and
bombing is the type Of work that
F-8Os have been eXcclling in, mi
Korea.
Lieut.. Railey flew from one to
three missions each day. He fin
ished his required 100 sorties in 99I
days, which is really a lot of hours
in short time. "We'd generally
have an hour or so between mis-
sions. You'd take rest and then
head down to the flight line for
combat briefing," said the lieu
tenant.
On strafing and bombing mis-
sions the flights would each be as
signed 4O-mile areas for the re-
turn run to the home base. They
were supposed to shoot anything up
that moved in their which
would naturally be enemy terrain.
As a result their fuel consumption
was tremendous (they burn up IS
gallons a minutcD Il landed once
when my gauge showed that had
a minus 50 gallons of fuel Railcy
tells.
Lieut.. Raiicy cited the trcmen-
dous team work between the Air
Force pilots. 81 never once got
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

Becky visited Mrs. Mary Hine-
baugh Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07
DEER PARK

Mrs. c. s. Refs is visiting rel
atives in Baltimore While there
she plans to visit Sherwood Gar
dcns, whore hundreds of flowers
are i'm bloom.
The W. S. c. S. will meet at the
church basement Thursday eve
ming Mrs. May Wcimcr and Mrs.
nellie Lashorn will be hostcsscs.
Mrs. Ernest Tasler visited her
sister, Mrs. Ivan Dewitt, Cum
bclland, recently.
German Bowser, who is employed
in Washington, ID. C., visited his
family recently.
Miss Alice May Madigan will be
hostess to the All club ON Satur-
day at p. m. The lesson, Clothing
Problems, will be presented by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Beckman
visited relatives and friends at
Washington, d. c., the past week
end.
A congregational meeting of the
Garrett County Diocesan Mission,
St. Johns Episcopal Chapel, was
held on Friday evening.
The Girl Scouts held their rcgu-
lar weekly meeting on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
sons, Floyd and David, Diamond,
Ohio, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Friend.
Mrs. Rachel Walter, state sec
ond vice-president; Miss Anna l..
Thrasher, past state officer;
Mrs Laura Flanagan, delegate from
the local grove; Miss Lola King,
sponsor for junior graduate and
Miss Dolores Schmidt, junior grad
uate, all members of Deer Park
Supreme Forest Circle Grove So
attended the Woodmen Circle con-
vcntion held at the Raleigh hotel
in Washington, D. c., on Saturday
Nav ,.