davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
SENATOR HUGH BUTLER DIES OF STROKE

WASHINGTON -R-- Senator Hugh Butler, Nebraska Republican who for long time was key fig ure in the battle over Alaska state hood, died Thursday night at the age of 76 after suffering a stroke during sleep Wednesday night.
 Butler, first elected to the Sem ate in 1940, was chairman of the Senate Interior Committee which handled the statehood bill and, as chairman, conduted hearings in Alaska. He iong opposed statehood but later championed the bill, mak- ing it possible for the bill to be passed by the Senate before dying in the House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman, Gov ernor of Alaska, pictured above, will be Wrangelrs guest for a DOT ton of the Fourth of July holiday week end. The Governor advised the Mayor yesterday in telephone conversation that he would arrive in Wrangell on the morning Alaska Coastal flight from Juneau satur- day, which arrives here about 11:45, and would remain here un- til the Sunday noon flight to Pet ersburg where he plans to spend the remainder of the holiday week end. On his first visit here since talk ing over the Governors chair, the former Regional Forester will be looking over the industrial sites and conferring with city officials and civic leaders on future indus trial plans for Wrangell. Chamber of Commerce will be ye host.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
HUNTERS REMINDED TO REPORT GAME KILLED

The new 1954-55 Alaska game regulations, prepared by the Fish and Wildlife Service, require each hunter taking a big game animal south of the Alaska Range to re- port the taking of such an animal within 10 days of such kill.
 Special stamped post cards, pro- vided for this purpose, will be a vailable at Campbell Bros. Store the local Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice office or any other licensing agency, the local office announced
 Hunters are asked to cooperate fully with this regulation as the information obtained in this man ner is needed to properly manage the taking of big game animals the Service said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
PLEASE KEEP CARS
 0Ft. FRONT STREET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Io make way Tor one annual Fourth of July parade and the races following, car owners are ask ed to keep their vehicles off Front Street from the time Of the parade al 1.5O D. m. Sunday afternoon un- z1i alter Che races.
 Your cooperation will be great ly appreciated, said Street Super .nteaaenl Daie Miller. We don t waat to have to move them. and you'll be giving the Fourth of July committee a break in putting on zue Dlg annual event.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
ALASKA JUNEAU MINE
 CONSIREDING PULP MILL

SAN FRANCISCO -tR- Presi- dent c. A. Norris of Alaska Juneau Mining Co.,, said his company still was considering entry into other business fields and lis on the verge of one or two" propositions. Norris said it may be several weeks before any decision is reached. One field being considered is wood pulp production in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
WEAVERS HOME FROM 3 MONTHS IN EVERTT

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver ar rived home last week end from a two months vacation in Everett.
 They were visiting MT. Weayer's sister and Mrs. Weaver's son who is instructor in the Signal Corps division of N.O.R.T.C. at the Uni yersity of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
IKNOWLAND PROTESTS COMMUNISTS BEING IN INVITED NATIONS

WASHINGTON -R- senator Knowland (R-Calif.) said yesterday that if the Chinese Communists are admitted to the United Nations he will resign as Senate majority lead CT and devote my full efforts to terminate United States member shin in the United Nations"
 Knowland told the Senate there is likely to be a Communist vic tory of no mean proportions in Indo-China and as a result he eX- poets effort later this year to bring Red China into the LIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
AIR FORCE CLOSES
 ALEUTIAN OPERATION

WASHINGTON -R- The Air Force announced yesterday that it has closed it's operations in the AL eutians with shutdown of it's base at Shemya. A small detachment will remain there until the island's s stock of aviation gasoline is ex- hausted.
 Northwest Airlines has announc- ed it would discontinue it's refuel- ing stop at Shemya starting Thurs day and will operate instead into Thorndike Airport at Cold Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
INDIANS TO L. A.

Senator and Mrs. James Nolan flew south Wednesday enroute to Los Angeles where they will visit relatives and where Sen. Nolan who is District Deputy. Alaska East, of the Elks Lodge will attend a national convention of that or ganization. The Nolans are propri- etors of the Den O'Sweets and Wrangell Drug here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

Pictured above is Miss Jackie Noyatney, Elks and Emblem Glut Fourth of July queen candidate whose picture failed to appear with the other candidates last week.
 Jackie asked: Gee, was ii so bad it broke the camera2"
 No, just some of our weird typo graphy, Jackie. Here you are in d nice. new cut right from the Ketch- ikan News very excellent scano- graving department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
TWO DEEDS FILED

Since last Friday, two deeds have been filed for recording in the of flee of U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing. They are:
 Robert Wickman to Elmer and Nellie Brooks, the southeast por- tion of Lot 16, Block 10, once the property of E. A. Lindeman.
 From Albert and Ruth Binkley to Keith and Mildred Bloom, sub lot B of the Mt. Dewey farm addiv tion. V
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
NEW MATRON AT INSTITUTE

Mrs. Genevieve Savoroff, who has been in Wrangell since last May, is moving out to Wrang il Institute after the Fourth where she will be employed as a matron.
 Mrs. Savoroff is originally from Pipestone, Minn., but recently has been working in San Jose, Calf, as a practical nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
AWARD ON DISPLAY
 AT CAMPBELL BROS.

The grand award of the Fourth of July Queen Contest, a bed dayen- port and matching swing rocker, are on display in the window of Campbell Bros. Store, the Fourth of July committee announced this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
vACATI0NING HERE

Miss Yolanda Ferguson. daughter of Mrs. Mary Ferguson. flew home from Seattle last Saturday to spend a two weeks vacation here. Miss Ferguson is employed on the Seat tie Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
IT. MAYNARD LEAVES

It. Ruth Maynard, of the Salva- ton Army, flew south Tuesday ell route to Arizona where she has been transferred in Salvation Army work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
HERE FOR SUMMER

Miss Doreen Ray has arrived here from Oakland, Calif., to be the house guest of Miss Mercedes Pres colt for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
I'D .IuNEAu

Mrs. Al Ritchie and daughter, Judith Ann, flew to Juneau Tues day to spend the Fourth in the Cap ital City where MT. Ritchie oper- ates two river boats on the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
CRAWF0RDS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford and Mary Jo Crawford, flew to Seattle yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

Too Late to Classify LOST - Wallet. Please return wallet and papers. Paul Thornquist.
 33-1tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

States Forestry Service.
Local firemen and their ladies'
will serve plate lunches and re-
freshments at the fire hall all day,
June %, for the convenience Of all
voters and others engaged in the
primary election.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl F. Dauphin
and daughter Carol are spending
a week in Buffalo, n. Y, with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Dora Schlossnagle has gone
to the home Of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bucket,
Coatesville, Pa, where she expects
to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sloan an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janice Lynn, in George Washing
ton University hospital, Washing
ton, d. c., on June 10. Mrs. Sloan
is the former Miss Gladys Hoover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
i. Congressional
FF Viewpoint 1
Sen. John Marshall Butler

With the establishment of new
government in France, through the
coalition Of the Radical and Social
list parties, the "agonizing" reap
praisal and reconciliation of our
foreign policies, as they relate to
European countries, suggested by
Secretary of State Dulles sometime
ago, seem to have reached the
stage of absolute necessity.
The foundation of the ostensibly
revitalized French government sur
rounds the announced goal of set
Ting the long conflict in Indo-
China. Success has been promised
by July 20th-else another regime,
one of many in the last decade, in
France is destined for failure. 1t
must also be remembered that,
from all reports, the new Premier
of France, is unsympathetic to the
detectives of the European De-
Tense Community.
For a number of sound reasons,
the United States does not intend
to intervene directly in the Indo-
China crisis. But Indo-China is the
key to the entire Southeast Asia
area whose vast natural resources
and manpower could greatly en-
hance the potential of internation-
al communist conspiracy. The en-
tire free world therefore cannot
be indifferent to the manner in
which the French endeavor to solve
this tenuous situation.
Freedom loving people every
where naturally do not oppose any
effort which is intended to end
meaningless human sacrifice, but
free people seek an honorable and
purposeful settlement. The misera-
Bile failure at Geneva demonstrates
very acutely the need for not only
the "agonizing" reappraisal mem
toned earlier, but the need for a
stronger expression of alliance and
purpose on the part of Great
Britain.
In my newsletter of April 10Th,
l stated: obviously, the United
States cannot alone resist COM
munist aggression in all corners of
the world. Already, certain military
technicians and war materials have
been sent to Indo-China, but the
Congress and the Administration
are determined that only concerted
/ Cor united) action, including those
of our allies whose interests are
inherent to that section, can solve
this extremely sensitive problem
In the meantime, Great Britain
has been wavering in its endorse
ment Of policy of united action, -
but the Geneva "flop" and the list
/ IeoS SplllC Vi Lile TieIlCH nave HOW
spurred the leaders of England to
a renewed awareness of the true
extent of the threats to the COM
munity of free nations.
Out Of the visit to the United
States next weekend of Britain
Prime Minister, Sir Winston
Churchill, and Foreign Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

HABITS: Noted for its fighting
disposition; favorite waters are
lakes and ponds and slow moving
streams; does not object to muddy
bottoms, but will spawn on rocks
and gravel if available; likes cover
such as old stumps and lily pads;
dislikes sunshine and generally
will be found in shady places. Will
strike most any moving thing such
as fish, birds, snakes, frogs, and
crayfish; readily takes artiicials
both on and under surface.
MANAGEMENT: Must have suit
able habitat which includes food,
cover and pure water; some legal
protection is necessary, and on
occasion depleted waters must be
stocked. Fishing pressure is now
so increased that these things are
more essential than ever for con-
tinuation of good angling and size
able fish.
VALUE: 1t is unlawful to sell
either largemouth or smallmouth
black bass il. Maryland, hence there
is no commercial value. Its worth
to the people and the State for
recreation and food is great but
difficult to estimate in dollars and
cents. The Game Commissioner of
the State of Florida once said that
every black bass in Florida under
a lily pad was worth Five Dollars
a pound to the State supplying
sport and food to large numbers of
hook and line fishermen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
SANG RUN

There will be a social at the
Sang Run Community Park, Friday
evening, June %, beginning at Z
p. m.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Mrs. Alma Wolfe and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt Thursday evening.
Present were Nh. and Mrs. Milton
Savage and Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoye and Ruth and Cathe-
rine, Mr. and Mrs. Owen FraZee
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Budette. Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Carr and Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cuppett and daughters,
Mrs Weaver Skipper and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Bond and Jenny Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward Savage and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savage and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Carr and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen De-
Witt and Eloise, Mr., and Mrs. Dale
Dewitt and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dewitt and Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt and Jack,
Dale, Donald and Ronald Rode
HEAVIER, Andrew Dewitt, Evelyn
Spiker, Joan Wilt, Carma Maybe
and Donna Dewitt.
Mrs. George Dewitt and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
LARGEMOUTH BLACK BASS
(MicrOpteruS sGtmoides)

RANGE: Originally this species
occurred throughout the Great
Lakes Region, the Mississippi Val
ley and Florida to North Carolina.
There appears to be some dispute
among scientists and others
whether it was native to Maryland
or introduced. In any case it now
inhabits most of our fresh waters
including our tidal fresh waters;
it can be caught in every County.
DESCRIPTION: The black bass is
green. Frequently it is confused
with its near relative the small
mouth; the jaw of the largemouth
extends back beyond line drawn
perpendicularly through the eye;
in the smallmouth the jaw ends
directly below the eye. Also the
largemouth has a break between
the front and rear dorsal fin, and a
greater number of spines on these
fins than the smallmouth.
BREEDING: Largemouths spawn
in the spring; the male prepares
the nest by clearing the bottom of
debris by waving his fins, tail,
and with his mouth; the eggs are
then deposited by the female,
fertilized by the male, who then
guards the nest until the eggs
hatch and for a short period
thereafter, when the young must
care for themselves; eggs hatch
when water temperature is around
60 to 65 degrees F. Grow larger
and faster in southern States
where weather is warmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Parker Dewitt visited Mrs. Clar-
ence FrantZ, Wednesday.
Archie Rankin is visiting mean
Grafton this week.
Mrs. Junior Carr entertained
with a party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Rodeheaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shank
and family on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Bible School To Close

The Daily Vacation Bible school
at Swanton will close on Friday,
June 25. A picnic lunch will be
held at y o'clock EST There will
be program at 1880 p. m. EST,
with projects from the different
classes being shown. SiXty-eight
pupils have been enrolled during
the past two weeks and have
studied under eleven teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

attended the business sessions of
the Annual Conference of the
Church Of the Brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, Paw
Paw, W. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Olonzo P. Fike
and family moved last Saturday
to Hagerstown, where they have
purchased a home.
Roger c. Ault has gone to yell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Anthony Eden, can come an en-
lightened and resolute restatement
of principles to be applied in COM
batting further global communist
aggression. The free world looks
to these top-level conferences for
those reassurances of common OBJ
jectives which are so vital to the
preservation of freedom and liberty
everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Senator Lester Hunt, Wyoming
Democrat, died Of a bullet wound
June 10 which authorities said was
self-inflicted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Friend
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye,
Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

lowstone National Park for the
summer months. While there he
will be connected with the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Lush imports at fraction Of their true
worth! Wool and fur blends, zibeline Coat
ings tweed suitings, worsted suitings,
worsted yarn-dyed flannels, rich broad
cloths, zephyr dress weight woods, nubby
tweed coatings, to mention but few! Many
more precious one-of-a-kinds. 54 to So
inch widths.
From EnnIondl France = srotInndl Itolvl One,
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Fashion windfall! Straight from couturier
collections come precious one-of-a-kin silk
modest price! Lustrous silk failles silk
and acetate baratheas, woven rayon bro
cades, Chantilly silk laces, silk peau de sole,
silk taffeta, silk organzine taffetas, and
many, many more, all rare, rare values!
SO to 48 inches wide.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Veterans and
Druftees
BY Moi. Thomos IA. Niol

From A. v. Of Green hay.
Wis: "I have never received
any Of the awards and decora-
tions that I earned during
World War II. ! was In Europe
In the Army"
Write to the following address,
giving your serial number and
full particulars as to your serv-
Ice. units to which you were as
signed. the dates you were
assigned to them. etc.: The Ad-
3utant General. Decorations and
Awards Branch, Department Of
the Army, Washington as. D. c.
From M. L. J. Of Norwalk.
Conn: "I'm q World War II
veteran and I would like to buy
o home with q CT loan. How
much Of q down payment must
! pay?"
There is no required down
payment as far as the Govern
ment Is concerned. The down
payment is strictly regulated by
the bank or lending agency
from which you get your loan.
Discharge Data.
From M. p. of Honolulu: "I'm
now serving with the Marine
Corps In Hawaii. My home Is
on the mainland, but I would
like to be discharged over here.
Is it possible for me to do so?"
Yes. You should make such q
request through your command
ing officer.
From G. B. B. of Eunice, La:
II read in your column recently
that the Army was letting some
men out of service three months
early If they could show that |
they had been admitted to a
college. # I take advantage of
this and am released three
months before my required serv-
ice Is finished, can the draft |
board call me back into the
Army at its pleasure?"
No. You'll be in exactly the |
same status as If you had served |
your full service.
Pension Status.
From A. e. l.. Of Greensboro,
N. c.: "I'm getting a Veterans
Administration pension for a
total and permanent disability
having nothing to do with my
service. I live in a house that
I received through an inheri-
tance. If I sell the house, how
much Of the proceeds must be
considered as income in figuring
whether I come under the in
come limitations for pension?"
All the proceeds will be con-
sidered as income for pension
purposes.
From D. S. of Annapolis, Nd:
II have been paying premiums
on my CT insurance by having
the VA deduct the payments
from my monthly disability
compensation check. My COM
pensation has just been reduced
80 that it no longer covers the
amount of the premium. Could
the VA continue to apply the
compensation toward my pre-
MUM payments, II I send in a
check for the difference each
month";"
No. Your monthly compensa-
don check must be at least equal
to the amount of the premium.
\ + y 4
You may 1Drite Mai. Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your serUice-connected prob
lem. Please iuclose a stamped.
selt-Gddressed enuelope and
20 cents In coir.J
GAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-10-22
l. I2k153 3[7I ,}:f [.1y: !2.e!. he. "a

The best dressed woman is oIwoys the one whose
clothes fit perfectly! Thot's why Lonsbureh's
concentrates fit brings you proportioned opporeI
hot mnmizes alterations the elegance Of perfect fiji
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Deaths Reported
tFrom D c. Health Department.

Allister Cochrane, Sd. 1888 Woodley pl
NV. 80
Nena F. McBee 80. 2701 14th ct. NV,
Daniel F. Denton. 7s 121 12th st. Sc.
Mary T. McDevitt, 70. 1900 Conn. ave.
NV
Thomas @. Tassa, 90. eBe Kennedy
st. ne.
Nelson @. Bopo, Sc, Fisher, W. Va.
John N. Farrell. 80, 2341 Pa. ave. So.
Betty II. Mehlman, -, 1885 Missouri
ave. NV.
John Apostolskes. H., infant, 1x71
Irving st. NV
Michael A. zrofsky. infant. Jssup, Nd.
Infant 0aris. 1917 @ ct. So.
Infant Pier. 4s43 New Hampshire ave.
NV.
Sarah Howard. 7s. 221O Boyous pl. Sc.
Herman Edwards. So, 1905 Meigs st. A.
Donell p. Crawford. infant. 527 21st st.
ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Wool Suits
In Three Proportioned Size Ranges
399s

Imagine suits Of finest wool fobrics
toiIored by Jomesbrook- less than forty doIIors!
And that means perfect ft-in short, medium or long
lengths! It means smart stye-new mon-toored
lines. 1t means top fobrics even some imported
fobrics including wool shorkskns fIonnels oobor-
dimes, worsteds that ore octuoy crease resistant!
Grey green, brown black, blue or tan, sizes to 20
short, medium and tall lengths in the group.
Lsnsbwgbs-NISSES SUITS-Second Floor
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Phoeniciuns Enjoy
Euster Holiday

Three Phoenicians enjoyed the
Easter holiday at the beautiful
Grand Canyon. Mines Ceola Smith,
Bessie Sass and M. E. Copeland,
arrived at the site Saturday even
ing in time to view the Canyon
sunset and points of interest. They
marveled at the God-given beauty
of the sunrise reflecting the vari-
Gus colors Of the canyon.
The trio spent a comfortable
night at Bright Angel Lodge before
participating in the early Sunday
morning sunrise service which, they
said, was fitting reminder of the
Lords Resurrection.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Local Teacher
Tukes Husband

Well-known Phoenician, Mrs
Cora L. Griffin, teacher in the
elementary school system, and
M. C. McCline a former resident OF
Seattle, Washington, were married
recently in a candle light ceremony
at Tanner Chapel AME Church.
The Rev. C. K. Hayes officiated.
For her wedding vows, the bride
wore a bouffant gown in blue lace,
a tiny hat in the same shade, and
lace gloves. Her corsage was an
orchard
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Evelyn Hardiman who wore navy
nylon frock. Her corsage was of
deep pink carnations. Ollie Mitchell
served as best man. Organ music
was provided by the brides nep-
hew, Hewlett Smith, who also sang
a solo Because.
Immediately following the cere-
nony, reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8
North 18th Street.
Mrs. Nokomas Franklin and her
daughter, Louise, of Tucson, were
among the guests.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Jack And JiIIs
Romp At Picnic

Jacks and Jills and their families
enjoyed an evening of fun and ex-
citement, last Sunday, at South
Mountain Park, where they partici-
pated in mountain climbing, weiner
roasting, taking pictures and play
ing games. Basket lunches were
prepared by the Jills.
The following parents romped
with their youngsters at the picnic:
Messrs and Mines. Ira McNear,
Joseph Flipper, Arnold Larkin,
VIM. Smith, Burleigh Rideau Jr.,
Fred Williams, Hadley Murrell; DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Crump, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips; Mines Cert
rude Reed, George Brown, Jose
phine Smith, Arzella Grant, and
Fred Warren, Jr.
Guests were: Dr. and Mrs AL B.
Blanchet; DR.. Anna Julian and
children of Chicago; Mrs. Beverly
Gopaul, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Price,
and Mrs. Jonnie o. Jordan and
children, all of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
The previous Sunday, Jacks and
Jills held an Easter egg hunt at
East Lake Park. The junior and
senior groups were in attendance
to make pictures, crack eggs, and
enjoy box lunches and cold drinks.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Stewurdess Bourd OF
Tanner Chapel
Holds Fashion Show

Around the clock fashions were
modelled by young fry and milady
at the Musical and Style Show at
Booker T. Washington School, last
Friday night, sponsored by the
SteWardess Board No. 2. Mrs.
Robert Bedford was narrator.
Background music was provided
by Mrs. Cora McCline at the piano.
Musical numbers included vocal
solos by Mrs. Cecil Scott, Mrs.
Thelma Patterson, Miss Lulu Gen
try, and little Miss Maxine John
son, and a violin selection by Mrs.
Rachel Ward.
Mrs Susie Oby was chairman of
the show. Mrs. Stella Ford is presi-
dent of the board.