davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ONLY $4,000

ON REASONABLE TERMS
Come today to
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APIS.
AT 1888 18th st. NV. Apt. q DIST
entry on right. II you want a
sruiy unusual home at reasonab ie
operative bldg. you won't be dis.
appointed
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
Scoop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. Ma. S-g565,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ms wonderful apt home is so At.
tractive and unusual il must be-
seen TO be appreciated. No neipS.
SoFs 70 annoy or TO annoy you,
below and sound proof WSiis or or
eitner side, The large, yaluted
ceiling. studio living room with fire.
p D1aGe and the pantry and kit
occupy the md noor. Two bed.
noor. and the apt. has rriyaf,
finished basement with 2 rooms
bath and large dry storage room
Central heating. janitor service and
private PARKING are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ARL.-New det: !" bedrms., liv. nm.
din, rm., bath. dream kit, stairway
70 hd fun attic bsmt;. large yard; Y
schools, : min. Pentagon and D. c.;
SIZE. IA. 1880 Ext 4S6. -2l
n. ARLINGTON. 1908 N. Nelson St
2-6edrm. bunsalow. large Nv. rm..
din. rm. and de luxe kit: in new
home cond,; S125 mo. JE. 2-677S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ALEXANDRIA

coo Co., n; washington ST. opposite
baths; suitable for tea room or
tourist home, Apply r. B. SKUNK.
lllG N. Pitt St, Alexandra, Va,
TE 6-OS6n 0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

?e27 seth ST. N.w.--charming 6-rm.
semidetached. beautiful garden.
patio. Open 2-5 Saturday and
Sunday. Adults preferred. -2l
VA, el35 MO.--3-bedrm. rambler.
sep: din; area; lse. level lot: pleas.
STANLEY r. ROWLAND CO. JE.
3-3333 and JE. i-0l6a. eli
GEORGETOWN. mr.. State Dept. j.
story white brick. attrac. furn.; 2Hs
baths. 3 firepls.; patio; discrimi-
mating adults. AID. 2-SSll. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

DESIRABLE DIET. BRICK in Silver
$3.50. RA. '8-2S14. -27
Sc homes. semidet: 9 rms and
bath, with bsmtS.: sos and sos
cow. location: immed. occupancy;
newly dec. BUSADA REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

8 RMS, MODERN, sos
1913 Berkshire dr.-Vacant. Inspect
today Ula blks. from N. Hampshire
and Eastern ayes. n.w).
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

CHEVY CHASE. close to D. C. line
s se r fur E,,dY Nv rp n.,b With Plane
rrn.. kit. on LIST g.; = Ice. bedrms
and bath on End A.: screened porch
small garden; quiet area. stores
nearby: 500, avail. immed OIL. A.
1854 or EN- 2-l332. -2l
MT. RAINIER rms. 2 bedrms
exceptionally clean: bus at door; :
blks. from D. c. line; SI35 per mo.
incl. utils. and heat. AP. 7-5903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

1882 Bath st, s.e.-Vacant Mar. 4,
Oct. brick, 8 rms, bath. rec. rm.i
S1l0.
131 9th st. s.e.--6 rms, bath: gas
h.-w.h.; SOS FREDERICK A. BLU
MER CO., 617 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

$s0.50-2-bedrm. brick: conv. An
drews. Boiling. Navy Yard. Redec.,
vac: Ii. 3-6S86. Du. 7-4767. I'll
SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-3 bedrms.,
nv 5snlt. and rear yard. $95 mo.
HARRISON & ADAMS, MA. S-S30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

sshooi cal KE' s- as, HeA. ii I'm
41ai LEE hwy bedrns., uy. rrn
din. rm., kit. and bath; immac.
cond.; close to schools. Shopping
and tranSp.; $3.50 mo. INQUIRE
CAPITOL HILL. BOG 5th st. seat
tractive 4bed-m. senidet. brick.
| $50 mo. Open / pm. to . pm
Feb 20. FL. 90. Phi. no. 2-3572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

VACANT BRICK HOMES. 55I9 3rd
St, 56l4 5th st. NV: rms. pchs..
"a oathS: clean: gas heat: garage:
All5 mo; refs; lease. RA. 8-69l9.
MD.-.-BEDRM. BUNGALOW. near
schools and traps: SIS per mo
HUDSON REAL ESTATE. UN 4
1915 weekdays: WA. 7-0jl5 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
GEORGETOWN
RAFT DENT DIT

IN BEAUTIFUL OAKVIEW
SILVER SPRING-Newly decorated, 4
lge. bedrms. bath. powder nm. Ice.
ny. rm.. firepl., din. rm., Ice. modern
kitchen: att. garage, full bsmt.;
$3.50. HE. 4-6231 ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Austrian Flood Relief
Ships Sails Tomorrow
BY the Assoeietsd Press

State Department officials
said yesterday the first relief
shipment for Austria under
President Eisenhower's flood re-
lief program for Eastern Europe
will leave Philadelphia tomorrow
aboard the U. SIS. Neptune.
DR.. Karl Gruber. Austrian am
bassador. is scheduled to parti-
cipate in a sendod ceremony at
Girard Point Pier at q pm. State
Department informants said
there is no cargo aboard the yes
sci for East Germany. The ship
ment for Austria was described
as feed corn.
J The Foreign Operations Adj
ministration Is handling the
shipment.
The Austrian Embassy said
$4,000 tons Of corn has been al
lotted to Austria in the relief
program.
The Neptune. carrying cargo
for Austria only, is to head for
Trieste. One or two additional
ships are to carry more corn for
Austria, but the embassy said
the schedule for these shipments
has not been worked out yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

One night on q alarm three
miles from the station. Satan
was seen to drift away from the
fire with a. canine companion.
He was nowhere in sight when
the company prepared to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

/ /. a. : 4
The firef1ghters had to leave
without him.
An hour and q half later. into
the station trotted Satan. 'sHe
was painting heavily from rum
Ming" 1t. Smith said. "And I'll
swear he gave us a reproachful
look before he went over to his
howl and started tapping up
water"
Satan's last days were pitiful
Pvt. A. c. Moye, one of the dogs
closest frlenos. said that despite
the pain in ms legs satan would
limp over and try to get on the
pumper. when we had to dis
courage him you could see the
hurt in his eyes. He even stopped
barking like he used to when the
gongs went off," Pvt. Moye said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Final Alarm Sounds for Sot0n,
Mascot Of Engine Company n
Age and Arthritis
End DoImotiun's
0-Yeur Career

Satan has chased his last flre.
The 1t-year-old Dalmatian
mascot Of Fire Engine Co. n
died Friday.
Hestust had to be put to sleep.
Age and arthritis had so stiffened
his legs that. try as he might. he
could no longer Jump into the
pumping engine cab when the
gongS sounded.
just about the most avid fire.
buff In the whole reighborhood
of 1901 Minnesota avenue NE,
Satan was with Engine ~ for
10 years.
He came to the company along
with pots and pans and other
useful equipment given the fire.
fighters In a shower" marking
the designation of Engine n as
q Negro outfit. The donor was
the Capitol View Civic Associa-
ton.
Over the years. Satan's gentle
ness won the hearts of the neigh
borhood youngsters and grown
ups alike.
1.-THE kids always seemed to
picture him as q big heroic dog, I"
1t. r. A. Smith recalls. They'd
always ask If he'd ever rescued
anyone from a fire. I'd hate to
disappoint them but had to tell
them he never did,"
Ready at First Gong.
Though he never INDUCED in
heroics. Satan certainly knew the
meaning of a fire bell. Whether
he would be wandering outside
the fire station or snoozing in
corner, the first clanga would
bring him bounding into the cab
Of the pumper he always rode.
HE would bark like crazy like
he was trying to get. us to get a
move on" 1t. Smith said. "And
he'd keep barking all the way to
the fire."
Urbane, as fire dogs go, Satan
made television appearances and
rode In parades. He was some
thing Of q g-about-town with.
the lady dogs. too. Frequently
on pleasant nights he would dis
appear from the station for
hours.
Had to Walk Home.
One night on q alarm three
miles from the station. Satan
was seen to drift away from the
fire with a. canine companion.
He was nowhere in sight when
the company prepared to return.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

Masaoka, JACL representative, now
serves as a member on its executive
board.
Visa Office Director Nancy in
formed the council that after this
trial period of fifteen months (of
the Walter Nc Carran Acp we in
the Visa Office can say chat the
new law as far as 1t affects the visa
function of the Department of State
constitutes a considerable improve
ment over the earlier laws I hope
my brief presentation has shown
you that the new law tends to keep
families united in migration, makes
the use of quotas more flexible and
facilitates the admission of new
seed immigrants 1t gives due re-
cognition to the need IN the United
States for certain skills. profession
al knowledge and ability Il also o.
pens the door to those who in the
past were permanently barred Tor
reasons of race or as a result of for
mer and long past political affilia-
tions
Earlier the Visa Office director
had stated one of the most import
ant changes the new law has
brought about is the elimination OF
race as a abr TO immigration Alien
wives and husbands Of American
citizens and alien children of Anne
rican citizens are now eligible for
immigration and entitled to non
quota status irrespective of their
race While it is true that the quo
tas accorded Asian peoples are mi
nimum quotas it must be borne in
mind that the volume of immigra-
ton from given area is composed
of both quota and non quota immi-
grants and the latter group OF
course may exceed without limit the
numerical limitations placed ON
quota immigrants. This is best il
Illustrated by the fact that during the
last fiscal year 1,043 Chinese and
2,439 ia )anese came into the Unit
ed States as immigrants, although
Japan has a quota of only 1885 anc
only 105 quota numbers are aVaila-
BILE to Chinese people In evaluatinl
these data it must be recalled thar
racial bars to immigration were no
lowered until the second half OF til,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

1858 fiscal year ending June 80,
1883.
Another important change which
the new law has brought about is a
general relaxation of the method by
which the quota chargeability of an
alien is determined The basis rule
remains unchanged that the quota
of an alien is determined by his
place of birth. While formerly only
an alien wife chargeaole to an over
subscribed quota could be charged
20 ,he more favorable quota of her
accompanying husband, under the
new law a husband as we'll as a wife
may be charged to the more favora-
BILE quota of the accompanying
spouse For example, the Greek
husband of an English wife may be
charged to the quota of Great Bri-
tain
Similarly, a child may now be
charged to his own quota, the quo
Ia of his accompanying father or
mother whichever of the three is
most favorable. In the past a child
mandatorily had to be charged to
the quota of the accompanying ia
ther This relaxation of the law
which may seem unimportant as
sure you has brought relief TO many
an immigrant family by giving them
an opportunity to come to the Uni
ted States together rather than
choosing beween separation or whit
ing together abroad
Fuller use of existing quotas is
made possible under the new law by
permitting that any portion of "A gil
ven quota not used during the first
ten months of quota year may be
used without numerical limitation
during May and June, that is, the
last two months of the quota year
The restriction on the use of quotas
to ten per cent of each quota per
month which is now applicable on
ly during the first ten months APP
piled to every month of the quota
year under the old law. Thus, quota
numbers we're lost if a demand for
! immigration Visas in excess of &c
/ per cent developed in May or June
OF a year under a quota which had
not been utilized up to eighty pei
cent during the first ten months Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
Nisei Cops National NCAA Ring Title

STATE COLLEGE I7Seit of Nisei en-
decision Bobby
freeman louisiana State university il the finals
Two other NseRay Kubo Of the University Of Wisconsin
and Oil Washington Colegeaed in their
tive divisions Kuboama champion the ll9b class
year the 32-b class The Wiscon
sin star split Carver Of Maryland in the title
match while naba had to engage rst-round matches
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

vernment accounting records are
maintained on a fiscal year basis
which ends each June 80.
Visitors, students. merchants and
other japanese who entered the u
nited States on temporary basis
with intentions of returning to their
homes in Japan upon expiration of
their non-immigrant visas are not
included in the 489 figure, the
Washington JACL office said
At the same time, Edward S Ma
ney, director of the Visa Office.
state department, informed the Ma
tiOnal Council on Naturalization
and Citizenship of his views on the
immigration law. The JACL is a
member of the council, and Mike
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

WASHINGTON, D C, April II
(JACL-During the first six
months operation of the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act of 1852
2,489 japanese nationals entered the
United States as new immigrants,
State department officials inform
ed the Washington office of the
japanese American Citizens League
Noting that the Japanese quota
is 1875 per year, officials said that
the large japanese immigration was
possible because of other Hberalized
features i'm the law The 2,4S9 ia
panese immigrants entered the u
nited States from Dec "a, 1852 tef-
fective date of the Walter McCar-
ran Act through June 80, 1853. Go
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
Goodwill Ambassadors from Hawaii
To Perform April q at NVC Clubhouse

The Goodwill Ambassadors Hawaiian led
by John Tsukano will Honolulu
for Stockholm, Sweden Saturday April "a Seattle New
according
Honolulu Hawaii
troupe ITALY, Germany Switzerland
The vets Tsukano Ro
Watanabe and Kazuo ToIo
dancers Tion
dav April Arlnes Departure time will be
pm Sunday April NWA Flight 500
During Hawaians will free
performance Sunday April 25 at the NVC Me
Clubhouse King public cordially invited to be
he the NVC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
SPORTS...
ltaoka, Poy and Miss Daty Pace keglerS

Roh Nise Merchants SNCBO fine
fee Thursday the Merchants Rich
ARD Itaokas 241 Way top the
SNCiBO loop Carol Daty honOrs with 2l2 and SOL
The Merchants besides 24l 557
Jack Ishmsu 5l8 Nobs Akada SOB Jack
Sakamoo SIT Aubrey Funa 507
Muromoo Fred Hra 500 So
Fuke 522 George Aoyama So Ray
Rupert 514 Tad Kono 502
SNCBO arels Mye Bhkawa 539 Ma
KuWahara Young $40
Complete bowling results sports page
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
Obituary
. TAXED KENNETH sHIMIZU

TAkEO kENNEIH ShlmlLS
Taxed Kenneth Shimizu, 30, OF
40 Eighth Ave. s., died in his resi-
dence on Friday, April 16. He was
employed as a pharmacist at Pierce
County hospital, Tacoma.
Surviving are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Yosajiro, Shimizu of Seat
tie; four sisters, Nobue Shimizu of
Seattle, Mrs. Kazue Morimatsu of
Honolulu, Mrs. Kiyono Kuranishi
and Mrs. Sueno Tuwahara, both OF
Seattle; and two brothers, Noboru
and Osamu, also of Seattle.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Susumi-Butter-
worth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
q NyC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee of Sc
attic wishes to acknowledge do
nation of $25 from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kawaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

Secretary as a public
serrce)
olmaxns running battle which of the
last several legislatures Initiative Measure 1873
necessary place it on the ballot
= ct the election
The initiative for
Health Freedom primary concern of chropac-
the Secretary points out that sponsors
of the proposed by July
in order that placed on the ballot
To dement's of the proposed
egslatn Secretary sponsors
position to submit to the public
Freedom sponsors of the measure
through president the follow.
statement:
Initiative of people to choose
their individual doctor method
Washington
depend chiropractic
1T but a chiropracor
licensing by
admittedly
the the healing pprofessions9
requiring chiopractors
schoo-equvalcnt years University
Washington
permit chropractors
legal privilege
a cthe professions"
The following statement in opposition submitted by Bowl
MD chairman public Washing
ton
Washington Initiative
public 1t would endan
eAempng ouph chopractors'
vital
safeguard
would health
standards by lowering peen: basic science
subjects per cent for chropractors only
Present basic University and
State College professors controlled medical
poly Law does not endanger free
but guarantees that those
who fundamental knowledge OF
the human body Thus it S necessary requirement"
Bien Fon' and Talk Set for Council Meet
"ben foa and by of the Far
Eastern department University Washington will be the
Community Councils annual meet
ing May "Ben fon means everybody
will have the opportunity a Chinese meal
Reservations made by call
ing the
MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUES
Now Being Formed for May and June
FOR BEGINNERS WELL AS FOR EXPERTS
s Main Bowl .
BOG MAINST. MA. 1899, Sc. 1924
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Lorraine Curry
Stars In Stage
Play In L. A.

Miss Lorraine (Lorre) Curry
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
u. Curry OF 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
Minneapolis, recently made he'
first professional theatrical debut
in +. Hugh Herbert's play. "The
Moon Ia Blue" presented at the
Ebony Showcase Theatcr In Los
Angeles, Calf
Miss Curry, who starred in the
production, received much praise
and favorable comment from the
critics.
The play. written by f. Hugh
Herbert was produced by the Eb-
ony Showcase theatre with Nick
and Edna Stewart as co-produoers,
Both the play and the cast reeeiv-
ed very favorable comment In the
Los Angeles Examiner one OF the
dailics.
Miss Curry. teacher of the
deaf In the public school system
OF Los Angeles. is making good
in dramatics which Ia n side line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

New Citizen; Tho Barr twin
daughters, Marie Colleen and
Marilyn Carol, OF $50 Fuller Az.
have welcomed a new brother and
playmate into the family born
September 20, at Midway hospital
The new citizen has been named
Floyd David, Parents OF the fam
lily are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barr.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs Arthur J, Manning OF
Waco. Texas
Was Delegates Mrs, Luella Il.
Brown, s6s Carroll Av., a delegate
TO the National Baptist Conven-
tion recently held in st. Louis. was
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leyton Weston during her stay
Winding up her vacation, Mrs
Brown spent one week with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs Elem Fort.
other relatives and friends in
Wichita, Kans.. and visited with
friends In Chicago before return
Ing home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Three Year Arthur
Jackson Hos Purty

Little Arthur jackson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jackson Sr.,
of 200 Humboldt Av. n. celebrat-
ed his third birthday which was
September 81. with a surprise
birthday party given by his par
ents on Sunday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 26,
The honoree and guests delight
ed in playing various games and
partaking of the ice cream and
cake. Each guest was presented
with a favor by the hostess,
Arthur was the recipient of
many useful and lovely gifts.
His little friends who helped
to make his birthday a happy one
were Robert Graham. Chris Cur
rem, Robert Brown, Kenneth and
Janet Christian and Arthur's sis
tiers and brother, Patricia, Anita
and Robert Jr.
Parents who We're present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Joint installation BY
Mill City Legion
Post & Auxiliory

On September II, 1854, Johnnie
Baker Post No. 2e1 and its aux
iliary, American Legion held joint
installation of officers at the
legion clubrooms.
Installation services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Harold Fretag,
president OF the Fifth District and
Dick Grant, Fifth District COM
mander.
Officers of the auxiliary INSTALL
ed are Mrs. Cleo Hampton, presi-
dent: Mrs. Marion Perry. first
vice-president; Mrs. Doris Ander-
son. second vice-president; Mrs
Leila Mae Stewart, secretary; Mrs
Carrie Brown, treasurer and Mrs
Vera Richardson. chaplain.
Concluding installation services
lunch was served by the ladies of
the auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Chos.
Lucas Leave On
Extended Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lucas
of 1888 Third Av. S left Monday
September 81. on an extensive va
cation trip that will extend into
Canada and many points in the
east. This vacation, the first in
thirteen years. holds a double
meaning for the Lucas's. It will
serve as their belated honeymoon
and a silver wedding anniversary
celebration as well They were
married IS years on June 5.
The first stop on their itinerary
will be in Canada, where they will
visit in Ottawa, Montreal and
Quebec On Friday. October LIST
they will leave Canada for the
states, arriving in Boston. Mass.
on their first stop. From there
they will travel TO Hyde Park, N
Y. where they will visit the
birthplace and shrine of Franklin
y. Roosevelt.
From there they will go to New
York City for a ten day visit with
friends and viii enjoy many sight
seeing trips, the theaters and
other places and scenes Of inter
est.
Vending their way homeward,
they will stop in Washington. d,
c., Cleveland. O., and Chicago.
They win spend a few days in
Chicago as the guests Of Mrs.
Lucas mother. Mrs. Clara Rogers
and from there back home, ar
irving about October 10. with
many pleasant memories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Walter White Scheduled
For Person To Person
relevision proarum

New York Walter White,
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
will be visited in his home here
by Edward X. Murrow on the
popular telcvision program,
Person to Person" on Friday,
ttonighO. october 1,
The program originates in
New York city over CHS tele-
vision.
The Tv cameras will be foe
used upon Mr.. White and mem
bers of his family in their New
York home from 1890 to IL p
m, Eastern Standard Time, as
Mr.. Murrow interviews them.
Comedian sid Caesar also
will be interviewed in hts home
during the Friday night pro-
gram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
AdeIphoi Club
Resumes Meetings

Mrs, NJ. r. Burgess. 9To Rondo
Av., was hostess to the Adelphai
Club when they resumed their
meeting for the fall season on
Tuesday. September %. with all
members present.
Newly elected officers for the
ensuing year installed by Mrs.
George Brooks Sr., are: President,
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. r. Burgess, secre-
tary. Mrs. Birdie High: treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Cook, Sunshine chair
man. Mrs. Cora Moore and Mrs.
Eva Neal. Scholarship and audit
ing committee chairman.
Mrs Burgess gave a travelogue
of her recent visit TO Bermuda.
which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs, Walter Schoewc from the
office Of Civil Defense gave a talk
on civil defense,
Following the business session.
guests and members enjoyed a
lunch served by the hostess.