davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

se5. 900 DOWN, 81 UNITs-A true
coiored occupancy. rent reduced to
conform with market. Cond. GOOD.
ST. 3-055O or JU. 9-7446. DORO-
THY K. WINSTON 4 CO. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
ALLrPURPOSE BLDG.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

II-RM. SUITE with 3 exposures on
the 18th fr. overlooking the city
with every. room outside. This high
of those rarely offered. Particulars
Call Mr. Green, H. L. RUST CO.,
MA. $500, 1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

OLD DURHAM CHURCH RID.
25 LEVEL ACRES. s14.95O. TERMS
22 mi. D. c.; 1.500-ft. frontage on
Rte. 425. Look for white columns
In front Of residence. Cain on
Ample outbldgs., incl. tobacco barns,
60x50. Owner leaving for Ky. HE.
$4,000; ewes. HA. 2-7070. w. w.
LEWIS PaaItnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
DOWNTOWN
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

92I ii ST. N.E.-Suit. for any type of
bgsSiness; best blk; en- i st. ne;
$50 PER MO.-Available April !;
light airy basement. 922 Kennedy
st; NV: presently plumbers shop.
Lease. SIS 81: N. H. AvE.-Facinr
Rk. Crk. Church rd in rear. Now
occupied by Toledo Scales, Suit.
ofices. showroom, etc; good park
1000 SO. FIT. 2nd-fioor space for
rent, across from Hecht Co: on will
son blvd. in Arlington. win divide
to suit tenant. Architects and engi.
neers preferred. ia. 4-1250. a
5000 so. FIT. LAND. with 1000 sa.
#. Of good building. situated IA
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house on Main ST; ideal for stores,
offices. community conferences and
shops Call OWNER, IA. 7-224S.
3 through 8. Monday through Fri
day --6
STORE WITH 5-ROOM. bath. living
quarters on Georgia ave. mr.. Mis-
souri, now occupied by upholstery
shop for many years. Call OWNER.
RA 3-3646. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
HORsEMEN'S ATTENTIONI

HORSEMEN'S ATTENTION!
Ideal location to own and operate
breeding and training stables. This
beaut. lO0-acre farm is traversed
by the Howard Co. Hunt Club trails.
huge hayloft: 6-rm. frame Colonial
house with bath and cleo; long
paved road frontage. 21-mi Oh. Oh.
Circle. Slightly over $4,000; good
financing. SlGLER 81 CO.. RA. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

OWNER WILL SELL beaut. 2-bedrm.
bungalow in Falls Church. Easy
terms. IA. S-2133. -3
&I3. 95O-Tulips popping up all over
this lovely 100x110 #. lot. Sunny
6-rm. frame home. center hall. oil
heat, full bsmt.. garage. in Lorcom
lane area. Exclusive, ALTO REALTY,
E-OaAG. aunS LA O-R2Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE. in attrac. downtown
once; reas. rent. Call ST. $4,000.
OPPORTUNITY to cut your overhead,
Willing to share modern once and
secretary. Downtown Alexandria.
Call TIE. 6-1605.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk
space in Dupont Circle area; tele-
phone answering, mail service and
PUBLIC stenographer available. Call
DE. 2-S000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
"GH0STLY FINGERS"
 RETURN ENGAGEMENT TENTATIVELY FEB. 2s
( <

Due to what the press agents usually call popular demand" a return engagement of the spooky play, "Ghostly Fingers" which showed here last Saturday and Sunday nights, is tentatively set for February 2S. The generally wide praise of the hometown per formanee, coupled with requests from those who were unable to see it and those who want to see it again, has started the instigators to start instigating again and it appears that February 28 is the likely date at the same place. the school gym.
 Playing to capacity houses on both nights, the local Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lunts gave an exeel- lGnt performance of getting the best out of difficult roles in what was a most entertaining mystery play. One of the shrieks during a suspense moment was so blood curdling that this reviewer took advantage of an intermission to run home to see if the cat had her tail caught in the door. (Note: She hadn't = it was just the play.)
 Few, if any, local plays were ever better cast. Try to pick out a star and one comes up with 12, although we think a tip of the hatlo goes to the girls in the ma- jor roles = Ellen Ruks, Doris Eastaugh Dorothy Newman, FL ouise Harding and Bertrace Dem ney - with a little special tip to Mrs. Newman, who we thought excelled in a most difficult part. The other roles were ably played by Harry Sundberg. Frank Ruks, Bernard Iversen, L. NJ. Williams, Jr., John Whannell and Olaf B. Hansen Chats little Olaf) and Winifred Williams
 No small part of the effective ness of the play was the profess sional makeup job done by Supt. c. L. Anderson. Others contribut- ing to the success of the show were Director Virgil Newman, Helena Wickman, R. W. McKib- ben and Lucy Anderson.
 Demand performance: Feb. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
WRANGELL GOES
 OVER TOP IN RECENT POLIO DRIVE
. q .

Bettering last years figure by a. bout S3S0. the recent polio March of Dimes Drive has taken in a total of $910.46 this year so far. Dona- tions are still coming in. Last years figure was $531.00 a record high mp to that time. This was the an nouncement made today by Mrs. Mrs. Brander Castle, who was dir ector of the drive in Wrangell.
 Mrs. Castle reported a breakdown of contributions as follows:
 Wrangell Elks Club: Coin Collec- tors, $94S6; dime in the pot dona- ton, $1S.30: charity fund, s5. dance and dinner. s66 for a total of $18416.
 PTA. school cards, $149.50.
 Emblem Club game party from members only, $14.O0.
 Redmen and Poeahontas game par ty, $51.7O.
 Collected through coin collectors on counters of business houses. $45.97. Salvation Army. S5; Civic Club. $5; Wrangell Fire Department. $50.42; voluntary contributions by cards through the mail, $16635; ANB-ANS dance, S29.S6. Grand to- tai, $910.46.
 Mrs. Castle and her committee oi Mrs. Frank Denney and Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, expressed appreciation 10 all who helped to make this years March of Dimes the greatest in the history of the town so far. Tt is truly something of which every per son in Wrangell can be proud Mrs. Castle said. Pm sure Wrangell has outdone every community of it's size in Alaska and it shows it's peo- pie, even in their own reverses be- cause of the fire and the more re- cent poor fishing season, have a real appreciation of the terrible scourge of poliomyelitis. As direc- tor of the drive, I thank you all"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
KINDERGARTEN GETS LOW DOWN" ON
 PUBLISHING SENTINEL

Mrs. Marjorie McCollum is giv- ing her kindergarten class an in- sight on how Wrangen functions
 She has taken them around to various business houses, the Post Office and yesterday brought the children down to The Sentinel to see how a newspaper is made"
 The children, Mrs. McCollum said. have evidenced great interest in places they have visited and are making drawings of impras- sions gained.
 Those visiting their newspaper yesterday were: Richard Camp bell, Leslie Hamley. Daniel Kan gas, Arlen Neyman, Robert Room ey, Robert Zenger, Roselyn Chase, Janette Gross, Patricia Martin, Pamela Miller, Robecta Stokes, James Anderson, John Broad, Paul Evans, Winston Davies, Andrea Barlow, Reta Bradley, Laura
 Field, Flora Jackson, Madeline More, Karen Schulstad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
ANGERMAN SPROUTS ANTLERS AT ELKS PER NIGHT

Past Exalted Rulers took over at the annual Elks PER night Wednesday and initiated into the order Fred Angerman,s son of the late Fritz Angerman. Handling the ritualistic work with savoir- faire Were the following PIERS: Dar Smith, exalted ruler; Olaf Hansen, ST., leading knight; Dick .,Ioore, loyal knight; Don House, featuring knight; John Coulter, tyler; Carl Bradley, inner guard, and H. B. Thornquist (PER Skag- way), esquire.
 Regular featuring knight Harry '.Scudder' Sundberg, who had just turned down a couple of Broad way contracts, furnished the yer bal Phones" The rest of the lunch was real good, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
C0LLEENE CARLSON IS SUNDAY BRIDE AT EPIC0PAL CHURCH
& . :

Miss Colleene Carlson, of Pet ersburg and granddaughter of Mir and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Wran- gell. became the bride of Mr. Ron nie Brososky Sunday evening at ' o'clock in the local Episcopal church.
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant attend ed the bridal couple and the bride was given in marriage by her grandfather.
 Before the Rev. Hugh Hall pro- nounced the vows, Mrs L. Camp bell sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bert McCay at the organ.
 Following the church ceremony reception was held at the Carl son home. Mrs. Jorgen Roaming and Mrs. Mabel Lindstrom poured. After the traditional first cut of the wedding cake by the newly married pair, Miss Helen Anger man served the cake and Miss Su- game Grant had charge of the guest book.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brososky left for Juneau to spend several days vis- iting the groom's parents. Later they expect to go to Seattle,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
SALMON AND DEER
 DERBY TURNED OVER TO sTIKINE SP0RTSMEN

The Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting last Friday night vot- ed to turn it's sponsorship of the annual salmon and deer derbys over to the Stikine Sportsmen' s Association of Wrangell T h ( Chamber has backed the events since their inception. The Sports men already are making plans for the salmon derby which is expect ed to get underway, probably in April.
 The following previously nomi. mated officers were elected for the new Chamber year: President, Joyce Hay; Vice. President. Maurice Buness; Treas urer, Joel Wing, and Secretary Lew Williams, ST.
 E. E. Rasmuson, president oi the local bank as we'll as banks ir Anchorage and Skagway, address ed the Chamber on the industria. outlook in the Territory general ly, and stressed the great need for greater power development foi the encouragement of industry He foresaw vest expansion oi industry in the Territory in the years ahead.
 Next Meeting of the Chamber is scheduled for Feb. 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
MISS HELEN ANGERMAN. CHARLES BERG, ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED

An kouneement was made re- gently of the engagement of Miss Helen Angerman and Mir. Charles Berg, both of Wrangell.
 Miss Angerman is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Angerman and the late Fritz Angerman and Mir. Berg is the son of MT. and Mrs. Claude Berg of Seward, former Wrangell school teachers.
 Miss Angerman graduated from the local schools and then attend ed business college in Seattle. She is presently employed in the office of Everett Buness, local account ant. Mir. Berg is employed at Ben jamin's Store. No date has been set for the wedding of the popular young couple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
SHOWER AT LINDSLEY HOME H0N0RS MRS. ZIMMERMAN

Honoring Hrs. Robert Zimmer- man, a surprise shower was given last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bindsley with Mrs. Lindsley and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich co-hostesses. A hilarious evening was spent playing games with Mrs. Paul Evans proving herself the most adept at handling beans on knife. Mrs. Al Binkley the best judge of the number of beans in a pint jar and Mrs. Ray Baldwin the most capable at pin- ming clothespins.
 After few games of Bingo, the honoree was presented with a clothes basket heaped with gifts. Invited guests were: Mesdames Robert Armstrong, Ray Baldwin, l. c. Bjorge, Vern Smith, Oar Smith. Lennie Engstrom, H. B. Thornquist, Joyce Hay, Knut Ness, Gertrude Maxand, Al Me- Kibben, Dale Miller, Robert Room ey. Al Binkley, Laura Montgom- cry. Julius Mason, Arnt Sorset, Leo Mccormack, William Eas- taugh and Miss Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
THOR sKULSTAD PROUD FATHER OF DAUGHTER

Word has been received from Seattle that the stork paid a call Iat the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thor Skulstad on January 20, and left them a six pound daughter. The little lady started out in luck. She was born during a week :, in which banks in Seattle were fea- turing a savings week" and pre- Isented each baby born in Seattle that week with a $5 start on a savings account.
 Mother and baby have returned home from Providence Hospital and reports say the proud new father, a we'll known Wrangell flier, is learning fast how to mix a baby formula as we'll as adjust ing carburetor mixture.
 The Sentinel sends congratula- tions to the new parents - and to the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Davey on Zimovia Hish- wsy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
FORMER WRANGELLITES MARK Goth WEDDING DAY

Mir. and Mrs. George Bidwell, former prominent residents of Wrangell for many years and now living in San Diego, celebrated sheir S0th wedding anniversary on January IT, and being 1t was MT. Bidwell's S4th birthday on the following day, January IS, they made it quite an event, &C., eording to newsy letter receiv- ed by the C. P. MacCrearys, old friends.
 George decided a good way to observe the occasion was to drive up to Las Vegas. New, from San Diego, and look over the reputed bright spots of that city. At the wheel of his own car, they made the journey and after viewing the night clubs and gambling casinos, they decided to take a fling at the so-called "one arm bandits" George was going great guns on the two-bit machine while Mrs. Mrs. Bidwell a bit more conserv- ative, wasn't doing too we'll Il the nickel slots. so at S35 winner George turned over his machine to his mate of to years. She im- mediately doubl d the take. But wrote Mrs. Bilwe'l: you know how it is; don't you always put it back in?"
 Happy anniversary and birth day to the Bidwells
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
ROAD FILL PROJECT EXPECTED TO START COMING WEEK
. . e

In a telephone conversation to the Mayor this week. Donald Will son, director of the Alaska Public Works, said funds totaling $25,- GOO had now been made available for the north end road fill and contract papers would be for warded in the next few days. He said he planned to give the City the go ahead sign by next week. The City pays half of the cost of the project.
 City Street Superintendent Dale Miller will have supervision of the work and has plans worked out for starting immediately that pa per details with APW are com pleted. Other details such as TO- tation of workmen. scale of wages, etc, is expected to be completed at Tuesday nights Council meet ing.
 Important thing, we've got the money and we hope to get you underway next week" Wilson ad- vised.
 Meanwhile, City Engineer Tom Voorhies was completing the sur vey of the extension of Cassiar Avenue so that additional fill ma terial may be made available by opening that street. Present plan is to use rock from the bluff own cd by the City at the north end of the fill project, at the same time removing a traffic hazard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following property trans fers were recorded at the office of the U. S. Commissioner this week
 domestic lot T of Survey No. 2921 sold by MT. and Mrs. Henry Katasse to MT. and Mrs. Herschel K. Beane.
 Lot 5, Block S4, Wrangell h. dian Possessions, from the late Mrs. Eva Blake to her grand daughter, Mrs. Ronald A. Carl strom.
 Lot 32, Block 21, Wrangell In- dian Possessions, from Mrs. Mat ida J. Paul to R. H. Armstrong.
 domestic lot 14, Homesite Group No. ?, of Survey No. 2589, from the United States to Mrs. Susie Olds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
is the lineup of candidates:

is the lineup of candidates:
 DEMOCRATS Peter Wood, Juneau; Vern Metcalfe, Juneau; J. Ray Roady, Ketchikan; Rex Hermann, Douglas; Thomas Stew art. Juneau: Fred G. Hanford, Wrangell; Burke Riley, Juneau Henrietta Power. Juneau: Lester L. Wingard, Petersburg; Dora Sweeney, Juneau; Morgan Reed, Skagway.
 REPUBLICAN Bert Mcdowell, Juneau; Carl Heinmiller, Port Chilkoot; Fred Eastaugh, incum- bent, Juneau; Ed Locken, incum- bent, Petersburg; Frank Crosby Juneau; Larry Fitzpatrick, Jun eau; Aston Coon. Sitka; William Boardman. incumbent, Ketchikan; M. S. Duke" Mitrovitch, Sitka Joseph A. Mclean, Juneau; Peter Nelson, Sitka; Frank Johnson Rake.
 M. L. MacSpadden, (R), is the only House member not seeking reelection.
 What'll you have = common o, preierTed7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
Klawock Coming
MISS MCCORMACK HERE

Miss Jean Mccormack returned home to Wrangell last Sunday af- ter a two months trip that took her as far south as Los Angeles and north to Juneau, visiting sis ters and relations.
 She was met here at the plane float by her fiance, Pat Brunnelle, local science teacher, who was held here by weather Last week end. pre- entins him from meeting her fn Junsau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
NEW HAYWOOD CORP.
 REPRESENTATIVES HERE WITH STOCK SALE PLAN
A Q


 Mark Bernhard, president of the Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Cor. pOration which was recently incor- porated in Juneau. and Hugh Moss, man, construction engineer, laid their plans for a plywood plant here, tied in with operation of the Wrangell sawmill under lease, be- fore a public meeting last night in the Fire Hall
 Bernhard, who promoted the Al aska Plywood plant in Juneau for the Columbia Lumber Company, said the first step was to get the sawmill. owned by c. T. Takahashi [ of Seattle as the Alaska Wrangell Mills. Inc, operating He explained he hoped to do this in from 60 to go days if he can get enough stock sold to raise $125,000, which he es- timated it would take to re-com- mission the present plant. He was offering common stock at $100 per share and preferred at $2,500 per share The latter gives the purchas- CT preference in employment if he wants to work in the plant.
 In reply to a question from the audience, Renhard explained Wran- gell Mills, Inc, had three alterna- tives as a result of suits started by , stockholders of that corporation. , He said it could sell, lease or oper- ate. He said that under the propos- al his corporation now had with Takahashi interests, the local saw mill would be leased for $25,000 per year. Of the $125,000 he pro- posed to raise, he explained, s25,- GOO would go toward the lease. In reply to a question, he denied his corporation was in any way af- filiated with the Alaska Wrangell Mills, Inc, Tor with any other com pany."
 After the sawmill is in operation, Renhard said. it might be some lit- tie time before the plywood plant would be in operation. Might be this year, next year or whereabouts. He said the plant would take about four acres of land which has not yet been obtained, but he said he was looking for sites. He suggested the city might cooperate.
 The sawmill, Bernhard said, would employ about 50 men. and the ply wood plant 200. Mossman, who was more optimistic, said the operation of the plywood plant would double the population of Wrangell, now somewhere between 1900 and 1,500.
 In reply to a question about get ting timber to operate either the sawmill or the plywood plant, Rem hard said his company hadn't asked for block of timber, but he had talked to the Forest Service about it and expected to pick it up here and there from loggers and other com panies.
 Bernhard passed out circulars which revealed that the corporation had a total of 13,750 shares of common stock available at $10O a share which totes up to $1,375,000, and 250 shares of preferred at $2,500 a share which would represent $625,- 000 Added together, the two make ! s2,000,000.
 The Juneau Empire in a story last | week said "a $2,000,0O0 timber pro- 1 duct industry at Wrangell is pro- l posed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW, 1:30 P, M.

Mrs. Hugh Hall will give a book review as part of the pro- gram at the meeting of the Wran- gell Women's Civic Club and Li- brary Association tomorrow after noon at 1:30.
 Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Paul Evans and Mrs. liar old Thornquist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
GIRL FOR JACKsoNs

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson be- came parents of a girl born at Bishop Rowe Hospital last Sun day.
 The little lady weighed eight pounds twelve and half ounces on arrival and has been named Mabel Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
ZENGER IN TOWN

Al Zenger, Jr., who is with the credit department of the Alaska Native Service, was a visitor in Wrangell last week on business for his agency. While here he visited with is brother and fam fly, the Ned Zengers. Ned is Dep uty Collector of Customs here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
APPLY FOR LICENSES

On January 2S, Gilbert Gunder- son and Mrs. Gladys Jones applied for a marriage license at the of flee of U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing.
 Carl V. Welfelt and Mrs. Ferne Forbis made application for a li- cense to marry on Feb. 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
BASKETBALL? MAYBE = ASK ZIMMERMAN

With Ellis Air holding it's flights in Ketchikan and Coastal just getting off the water in Ju- neau as The Sentinel went to press at 3 p. m. today, it looked doubtful that Ketchikan or Wran- gell basketball fans would get to see much action this week end.
 The local high school team was scheduled to play in Ketchikan tonight and tomorrow night, but with the flights cancelling out Supt. Barney Anderson said the games will be played in the first week in March instead.
 Rockets Here Tomorrow Word has been received that the Ketchikan Rockets will try to fly up tomorrow to meet the local Thunderbirds here. They were scheduled for games here to- night and tomorrow night. The game will be worth seeing as the Rockets have consistently placed near or at the top of the Juneau Gold Medal Tournament.
 So. it is no basketball here to- night. Tomorrow night, weather permitting.
 Klawock Coming
 Next Monday and Tuesday night the Klawock High School basket ball team will meet the local high school in the Wrangell gym.
 There will be one game each night, no preliminary, with start ing time early at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Joe Kuntz was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. Victor Villarma is still a patient at the hospital.
, 1954-07-03

out that the quality he admir-
ed most in Mr.. Taylor was his
ability to admit when on oc-
casions he was in error; a
trait not often found among
executives.
Hugh Milligan, head OF
the Fiscal Division, expressed
the sympathy, admiration &
affection of himself and the
employees in his division.
Former Vicorp President
Gordon Skeoch, spoke on Mr..
Taylor's vital assistance to
him during the time he held
office and extended his per-
sonal open-invitation should
he plan in the future to return
to ST. Croix. The Taylors will
reside with the younger mern-
bers Of their family in Flori-
da. When Mr.. Taylor, red
eyed with emotion, addressed
the gathering he thanked all
for their many h-eart-Warming
expressions. Modestly he mem
toned, that although he knew
the farewell was his own, as
he listened to all the praises,
he wondered III he was the
one of whom they were speak
ing.
Cherry-wine toasts were
made and rounds Of cock.
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-07-03
Mrs. Adele Berg.
Former Post1nistIess
al Fsted Dies

Mrs. Adele Berg. formerly
P~ostmistress at Frederiksted,
passed away at her home on
Friday morning, July 2.
Mrs. Berg became i'll over
a year ago and was taken to
Puerto Rico for special medi-
cal attention.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at st. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church in the afternoon.
, 1954-07-03

ed directly with him.
Spanked by his secretary,
Mrs. Beryl Bough Finch, the
employees of the Administra-
tive Division of which Mr..
Taylor was head, prepared
a memorable farewell.
Leander Henderson, Asst
to the Comptroller, acting as
emcee, made complimentary
remarks and introduced Mrs.
Finch,Who presented Mr.. Tay
lor with an engraved sterling
silver tray from the employ
ees of the Fiscal and Admins
trative Divisions. The Admin
istrative Division also gave
him a large mahogany tray
with imprinting in gold by
Egil Klint, and an eight-verse
poem written by Graciano
Belardo expressing their sem
timents and admiration. 1t.
was read to the gathering by
Mrs. Gloria Thomas, secre-
tary to the president.
Hezekiah Walcott, purchas-
ing agent, who worked in.
close conjunction with Mr..
Taylor, praised him highly,
mentioning that no one who
had the pleasure Of working
with him could be other than
impressed by his decisions in
He further pointed