davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
1erps Look 10 Clash
With ACC Leaders
After Hating Deacon,

Maryland Universtty's baseball
team. in second place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, is
looking ahead to next Saturday
and double header with Glenn
son, the leader. at College Park
The Terps took over second
place yesterday as they snapped
Wake Forests four-game VIM
ming streak with a SO victory
at College Park. Maryland is
now So in the conference and
Wake Forest, dropped to third
place. is Us. Maryland's sea-
son record is 9-5
Behind. 4-3, in its half Of
the sixth inning. the TerpS ex-
p1oded for six runs to wrap up
the game. Five hits, two walks
and double steal were put to-
gether for the rally The Deacons
scored three runs in the fifth
inning with Dick Harris, son
of Manager Bucky Harris of
the Senators. supplying the big
punch. a double to center driv-
ing in two Of the three runs.
Frederick Gets Revenge.
George Washington defeated
Washington and Lee, 5-3, in a
Southern Conference game yes.
terday on the Ellipse. Bob Fred
erick, who relieved starter Stew
Bauk to start tn sixth inning,
won his fifth game and avenged
his only defeat of the season, in
f1icted by the Generals earlier.
Frederick's record is now Sd.
The Colonials were leading,
20, when Frederick took over
and he promptly gave up three
runs on four walks, a hit bats
man and a single. But CIV
bounced back with three runs in
the seventh. mainly on double
by First Baseman Paul Stroup
that drove in two of the three
runs.
George Washington is 11-6 for
the season and 4-3 in conference
play.
Howard, Navy, Win.
Catholic University was held
to three hits by Baltimore U. and
lost a 6-1 Mason Dixon Confer
ence game yesterday at Gu. Gus
record is now 3-5.
In another Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game American U. was
walloped twice by Loyola of Bal
timore, 1916, in the first game
and 1870 in the second, collect
ing but two hits in the nightcap.
AUS record is now 3-8.
Two other area college games
we're played yesterday, Howard
defeating Drew of Madison. N. j.,
8-5, at Banneker Field and Navy
defeating Yale, I'll, on the four
hit pitching of Dave McGinnis.
Navy Sewed up the game in the
second inning, scoring five runs.
with four of them coming on a
grand-slam 360-foot 360-foot
home run by Ken McCally.
Five games are scheduled to-
day in the area. Washington and
Lee plays Maryland at College
Park, Georgetown entertains st.
Joseph of Philadelphia, Towson
is at American U. and Lynchburg
at Catholic U. in a double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Turpin Fights in Rome

ROME, May / (PD. - Randy
Turpin. Britain's European mid
dleweight champion, arrived from
London yesterday in a bid to re-
establish himself as a contender
for Bobo Olson's world title
Turpin will defend his European
title against Italy'S Tiberio MitrI
in Rome tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Ace at Indiun Spring

Hy Posner scored a hole-in-
one with a six-iron on the 1885,
yard second (former 11th) hole
at Indian Spring yesterday in a
round with Bel Minovitz. Jerry
Fried and Bill Rubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
indians, 9; Yankees, a
Totals 80 10 3O13 Totals 81 &c

Runs-Smith (2). Mitchell. Rosen t2),
Berra Rizzuto. Errors-Smith (2).
Mitchell Runs batted in-Doby IA,
Strickland 90, Rosen, Philley,- Wood
Three-base hits--Philley. Strickland.
Home run-Doby.' Sacrifice f1y-Strick-
land, Coleman. Double plays-Lemon to
Avila to Rosen; Collins to Rizzuto to
McDougald to Collins. Left on bases
CLEVELAND, IS; New York: g., Bases on
Ford. ;. Hits-off Morgan. s in 2is
innings; off Kuzava. 2 in ga innings; OF
Ford ) in innings. Runs and earned
off Kuzava. 90; off Ford. 5-5. Hit BY
pitcher-By Lemon tNoren, Berra). Wild
pitch - Morgan. Winning pitcher -
Lemon t3-0) Losing pitcher-Ford
oO-2l Time-3:O3. ,O42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Hoyu Netmen Win

Georgetown University's tennis
team upped it's seasons record
to nine victories against four de-
feats by blanking VMI, 80, yes
terday at the Hilltop. It was the
sixth straight for the Hoyas, who
didn't lose a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Derby
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

den by Ray York, also unac-
Quainted with the winners circle.
Fisherman completes the big
i've. He is the son of Phalanx,
who finished second in the 1947
Derby. Badly beaten by Core
lation in the Wood after STUN
bling at the starting gate,
Fisherman showed enough in the
Gotham at Jamaica to warrant
o chance at the big prize. Like
Determine, he's a little horse
with big heart. Hedley Wood
house will handle the reins.
Fisherman Draws Poorly.
Hasty Road got the best deal
and Fisherman the worst among
the leaders in the draw for posi-
tons. The fleet colt will break
from the No. l stall while Fish
erman, often a slow starter, will
be far out on the end in No. II.
Correlation and Goyamo also
were well placed in fourth and
fifth spots, respectively, while
Determine drew No. Z.
None of the others actually
have shown enough against
tough competition to rate con-
Sideration. But again tins is a
horse race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

Philadelphia 100 O04 OOO-5
Milwaukee 600 0O2 OOO-2
Runs-Jones. Ashburn (2). Wyrostek.
Dickson, Pafko, Adcock Errors-EnniS,
Mathews 81, Logan Runs batted IN
Morgan. Ashburn. Ennis. Pafko, Aaron.
TWo-base hits-TorgeSon, WyroStek,
Burgess, O'Connell, Adcock Home run
Pafko. Sacrifices-Burgess, Ashburn.
Left. on observation-disclosures 10: Mil
waukee. O., Bases on balls-Of Dickson,
/: of Conley. 4: off johnson. 9 Struck
out-By Dickson. /: by Conley l: by
johnson, .. Hits-Of Dickson. in s
innings tpitched to . in 7thl; off Con-
lev s in 52s innings: off wilson, > in
l "a innings. off Konstanty, in 3 in
nings off Johnson, / in 2 innings. Runs
and earned rnns-Of Dickson, 80; off
son, 90. Wild pitch-Konstantv. Passed
ball--White. Winning pitcher---Dickson
OIL Losing pitcher-Conley ODD.
Time: IA. ,433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Breakfast Foursomes

Congressional Country Club
golfers inaugurate their break
fast club foursomes tomorrow
morning, with the tournament
to start after breakfast at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Bill Swiucki to Coach

NE WORK, May / (P.-The
New York Football Giants today
signed Bill Swiacki. the clubs
most celebrated pass receiver, as
end coach for the 1854 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

New York - O1O 600 100 600 OF
Chicago O10 100 600 900 OO-2
Runs-Mays. Thompson t3'. sauer,
Jackson. Error-Williams Runs batted
in-Irvin CO, Baker. Jackson. Thompson.
Mays Home runs-Jackson. Thompson.
rifices--Baker (2), Finer. Sacrifice fly
Irwin. Double plays-Dark to Williams
to Lockman; jackson to Baker to Fondy;
WeStrum to. Dark: Maglie to williams to
bases---New York, 6; Chicago z. Bases
/ on 5alls-Of Maslie, l; of Rush. 81;
4: by Rush 4; by Hacker. /. Hits
Of Rush. 3 in IL innings: of Hacker.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
Hacker 90. winning pitcher-Magiie
f4-0l. Losing pitcher-Hacker 0O-D.
Time-3:03. Attendance-7151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01


. Popped out for Collum in 9th.
Brooklyn 030 012 OO0-6
Cincinnati 100 DOL 1903
Runs-Gilliam, Reese. Snider. Campa-
Eella. Furillo; Hoax. Adams. Mcmillan,
Greengrass. Error-Hoak. Runs batted
Newcombe. Mcmillan. Temple. Bell Two
base hlts---Adams (2l, Greengrass.
sni rs0a Reese Doubis n,.vsm oms mns n
Temple to Kluszewski: Mcmillan to
Temple: Gillian to, Reese to. Hodges.
Bases jas oas on bslisMoff Podbiei sns 3
CT Wehmeter. l.. Struck out-By New
eomhe, 8: BY Podbielan. 2; BY Wehmeier.
faced one batter in 5th): Of Wehmeier
. in innings, OF collum. 2 in 3 IN
bielan. "A; OF Wehmeier, 20: of Col
lum, 90: of Newcombe. 3-2. Winning
pitcher--Newcombe (2-1l. Losing pitcher
--Podbielan I'D. Time-2:57. At
tendance-13,S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Charley Bochmon Quits

HILLSDALE. Mich, May 1 (P
Charley Bachman resigned to-
day as head football coach at
Hillisdale College to devote full
time to his business enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

1EACu Out All Ht4iSCtc Al olLI'
Baltimore 600 600 O0l-1
Philadelphia 900 POI 02x-5
Runs--Young. Power 90, zerniai,
Bollweg t2J. Error--None. Runs batted
in-Renna 90. Finigan. Watkins. Two
base hits-W. Shantz. Bollweg. Coan.
Three-base hit--Renna. Left on bases
Baltimore :; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-of Pillette. 5; of Trice. =. Struck
out-By Pillette. z; by Trice. /. Runs
and earned runs--Of Pillette. ga; of
Trice. IL. Passed ball-Courtney. Win
ming pitcher-Trice 900. Losing pitcher
-Pillette (2-D. Time-1:55. Attend
ance-7 327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Totals 81 9 20 10 Totals 81 20 1C

Totals "a 20 10 Totals 81 20 10
1Grounded into double play for Sulh-
van in eth.
popped out for Dobson in 9th.
Chicago ----------- 300 200 O1O-5
Boston -------.----- 600 600 O00-0
Runs-Fox. Minoso t2), Fain t2).
Error-Kell, Runs batted in--Fain: Boyd,
Hatton 90. Two-base hitS--BClling,
Boyd. Stolen base-Hatton. Sacrifice
fly--Fain. Double -plays---Hatton to Fox
chicago. 5: Boston g" s. Bases Base Oh on Balls
OFF Keegan. 4 off Hudson. /. Struck
out-By Hudson. l. by Sullivan. l.; by
Dobson. l. Hits--Of Hudson. ) in )
innings tfaced 4 batters in 4th,, off
Sullivan. | in innings: off Dobson. 3
in > innings. Runs and earned runs
of Keegan 90, of Hudson. 40; off
Sullivan. 90: off Dobson. IL Hit by
pitcher-Sullivan tMinoso). Winning
pltcher-Keegan 800. Losing pitcher
Hudson (0-ll. Time-2:20. Attendance
tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
PhiIs, 5; Braves, 2

Totals 81 IL % IA Totals 81 10 ~ IL
] Ran for Crandall in 9TH.
. Singled for Johnson in 9th
z Sinplad for Wilson IN ctb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
White Sox, 5; Red Sox, o c;on+s a. cuhe ,

Totals "A 421S Totals 471O 4215
! Flied for Tape in 18th.
Fouled out for Rush in 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Dodgers, 6; RedIegs, 3

Totals 80 I3 279 Totals 81 l y
/ Flied out for Wehmeier in 9Th.
Popped out for Collum in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

SAFETY THU MB
KEYS Keeps little
children from turning
on eos. Keys may olso
be removed, complete
ly locking range.
Exclusive with Cham
bers!
Evening star., 1954-11-11
299.s5
with your old ronna
with your old ronse

The Hech Co. is proud to its appointment
authorized Chambers dealer And now during Old Stove
Roundp you get your greatest chance to this beau
fu Chambers range ampacked with de luxe features Super
Oven is well insulated it cooks with the gas turned off,
eliminates basng and potwaching reduces meat shrnkage
keeps the kitchen cooler Exclusive INATOP Broler rises
rangeop high flick of the wrist Four giant burners
bottom and valve handles guaranteed for 25 years. Stunning
"Black Beauty" top with matching trim.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

iN-A-ToP GRlDDLE
Does up to eight
hot eokes or erilled
cheese sandwiches in
q iiffy. Griddle slips
off for cosy cleaning.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

IN-A-ToP BRolLER
Rises ronee = top
high at q flick Of your
wrist. No STOPPING. no
hot plotter to touch.
Fost. smokeless and
cosy to cleon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

want to be in We're going to
win in the stretch and win going
away"
And he said Cooper represents
"the constructive, vigorous, vital
leadership President Eisenhower is
trying to encourage in the party
and in America"
Nixon, who has visited IA states.
called Eisenhower an immensely
popular president.
I've found the people like what
the President has done and what
the Republican Congress has done
They don't want to 90 back
to the old ways.
"They like the way the admin.
istration has brought back honesty
and decency in government. ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Mother Stays Entire Family

OAKLAND, Calf. IA middle.
aged mothers terrifying fear of a
failing memory is blamed for a
10-hour nightmare in which she
methodically wiped out her entire
family, including two teen-age sons
with a ~ rifle.
Police said Mrs. Olive LOSER,
kindergarten teacher, shot and
killed her two sons, Donald, 10,
and Richard, II, yesterday. Then
she sat for 10 hours in the living
room Of her fashionable east Oak
land home waiting.
At dusk, her husband Milan, So,
prosperous manager of an appli.
ance company, opened the front
door. The rifle barked again. Los.
ser fell, fatally wounded in the
head.
Mrs. LOSER, a final bullet saved
for herself, dashed into the street
and fired it into her own head.
Stunned neighbors, who later de.
scribed the LOSERS as "a fine fam
lily who never quarreled," sum-
moned police.
Inside the house, police found an
open case Of 20 cartridges and
seven rambling, incoherent notes,
scrawled in pencil on cheap paper.
Only one gave a clue. II said:
81 can't teach. Something is
wrong with my memory. l don't
know what else to do :"
Donald, a sophomore engineer
ing student at the University of
California at nearby Berkeley, was
found in the bathroom. Police said
ne obviously had been cornered
there while trying to escape.
Richard, a high school senior,
was found in basement bedroom.
The bullet had entered his brain
as he slept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Passengers Balk At Hotel Bill Prospect

NEW YORK IA little thing
like a collision at sea didn't per-
turb passengers on the luxury liner
Maasdam-until it hit them in the
pocketbook.
And then
Well, typhoon was nothing
compared to the storm the Mas.
dams crew sailed into from furi-
ious passengers, angered when the
damaged ship returned to port yes.
terday and they were told they
would have to pay hotel bills.
More than 100 passengers went
on a sitdown strike in lounge
on the promenade deck. Five hun.
dred other passengers left quietly.
In vain, officials of the Holland
America Lines, operators of the
Maasdam, pleaded that it was
against sanitary regulations for
passengers to live aboard ships
in drydock.
The Maasdam suffered a smashed
hull in collision with the French
freighter Tofevo Saturday night off
Rhode Island.
The dispute followed an an.
nouncement that Holland-America
would arrange hotel reservations
in New York until another pas.
sage could be obtained, but that
the passengers would have to pay
the bills.
Finally Holland America sur.
rendered. 1t offered to pay $40 SUBJ
slstence for each adult and $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Nicolai Gogol's Fantastic Sto-
rieS."
Across the room, displayed with
great care, was a special group
ing of elegantly bound volumes
by Marx, Lenin and Stain. Marx
and Lenin had the thickeSt single
volumes, but Stain had them beat
en- in another way-hiS works were
collected in an 11-volume set.
Farther down the room was dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Red Publishers
Exhibit Wares
At Frankfurt

FRANKFURT, Germany Up -
Book publishers from Communist
East Germany have collected their
wares and brought them to the
west for an exhibition here.
Ihey presented a curious picture
Books about Martin Luther found
found themselves sharing space
with Korean Fairy Tales" and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

played an East Berlin monthly
magazine which had special arti-
cles, written by Howard Fast. New
York author, alleged that Ameri-
can authors have sold out to the
insane atom bomb lords" The
American public. he reported, in
largely going without good books
because the United States has
$50 bookstores, not counting drug.
stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04
Nixon Stumps Ky. For Cooper

LEXINGTON, KY. up Vice
President Nixon, confident the
Democrats don't have an issue"
upon which to wage a campaign,
today opened a speaking tour in
behalf of Kentucky'S Republican
senator, John Sherman Cooper.
Nixon planned speeches at Pine
vile, Barbourville, Corbin and
London, all hotbeds of Republican.
ism, and at Lexington, key city in
the Democratic 9Th District.
Cooper is opposed by former
Vice President Alben w. Barley.
when you analyze the cam
paign of the other side they
don't have an ISSUE" Nixon told
300 persons at reception for him
and his wife last night.
''We find they offer criticism"
he said ''but they don't offer one
single constructive suggestion"
He said that with four weeks
to go, we're in the position we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

for each child pending the sailing
of the lines Ryndam Oct. 13.
Hours after the fuss started, the
MaaSdam weighed anchor at Ho-
boken, NJ, and headed for re-
pairs at a Brooklyn shipyard. All
last report, there still were about
20 passengers holding out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

c. G. Campbell, president of the
Florida State Elks Association, will
pay an officials visit to Key West
Elks tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Rev. ]. c. Gekeler gave an adj
dress at the Rotary Luncheon to-
day on the subject of church at
tendance. Rev. Gekeler spoke of a
movement now being inaugurated
for general church attendance on
this coming Sunday, and stressed
the matter of having members of
the Rotary organization fall in line.
Chief Harry Baker of the Key
West Fire Department has been
pROvided with a new car which he
has placed in department service.
Roberts, who committed depre-
dations at Pine Crest in the Che
Waller Corporation section of Mon
roe County, had only a brief per-
iod of pleasure after their thefts
and are now in Jail in Miami.
X 4 r
October 4, 1914
There is no charity ward plan.
ned for the new Municipal Hospi.
tai on Stock Island, but no ill or
injured person will be turned away
because they are INDECENT, Ernest
Ramsey, chairman of the board of
governors of the institution, told
city Council last night.
All pay increases for city en-
ployees, including heads of the po-
lice and fire departments, are out
until the city has surplus of cash
on hand to guarantee such raises,
City Council decided last night.
c. G. Campbell, president of the
Florida State Elks Association, will
pay an officials visit to Key West
Elks tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Chief Harry Baker of the Key
West Fire Department has been
provided with a new car which he
has placed in department service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional snow flurries. Winds northwest tonight, 15-20 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 19, high Thurs day 27.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature 30, low 23. Max. wind 21 mph. from the north. Sunrise 7:09 a.m., sunset 4:23 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 37, low "A. Extremes this date since 1907: high 43 in 1850, low 4 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20

churches.
 MT. A. V. Brodin of the Cove nant Children's Home at White Mountain led the discussion on social work. It was agreed that there is a lack of recreational facilities for young people in all the villages. All were urged to give this subject further study.
 The closing business meeting was devoted to the choice of an official name, definition of pur- pose, and scope of membership. The group expressed their grati- tude to Rev. and Mrs. Londborg and to Mrs. Spencer Strand of the Unalakleet Covenant Mission for their hospitality.
 A note of interest on the chang ing scene in mission work was the fact that the entire group came and departed in four planes flown by the missionary pilots of four of the church groups repre- sented.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Nelson Walker, Dora Hess, Rosie Hess, Grace Mendenhall. From Kotzebue: Nel- son Walker.
 To Fairbanks: It. Peugh, Joe Thompson, Emily Boucher. From Fairbanks: Richard Valentine, Joe Thompson, It. Peugh, Ed Budten.
 From Panama: Margaret Me Donald. From Galena: Elizabeth Martin. From Candle: MT. and Mrs. Stern.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
Unemployment
 Is Decreasing, Says Secy. of Treasury

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., R- Secretary of the Treasury Hum phrey said Tuesday, "Unemploy- ment is matter of the greatest concern to everyone" in the Els enhower Administration
 we are working and planning in every way to reach the day when every man looking for work can find a job," he said. "We have shaped our entire economic pro- gram in the way best calculated to bring that happy day at the earliest possible time.'
 Humphreys speech-delivered at the annual convention of the American Bankers Assn.-ap- peared to be an administration answer to the storm of criticism kicked up by Secretary of Defense Wilson's recent bird dog-kennel dog remarks while discussing un- employment. The Treasury head did not mention Wilson or the dog episode, however.
 Humphrey, in his talk here, said:
 industrial activity and total employment have held remark ably well throughout recent months. The fourth quarter of this year is already even brighter both industrially and commercial ly.
 "The number of unemployed is currently decreasing. We have had more people working during this year than in any other year in the nations peacetime history"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
4 Evangelical Protestant Missions Meet at Unalakleet to Form New
 lnterdenominational Organization

Major denominations represent ing 1000 people of western Alaska met at Unalakleet, October 5-7, to form the Evangelical Protestant Missions of Western Alaska, a new, interdenominational organi- zation, demonstrating strength and a unified purpose among evangelical Christians. The church groups represented at this initial ecumenical meeting were the Evangelical Mission Covenant, the Friends, the Moravians, and the Evangelical Lutherans.
 The meeting was called to or der by the acting moderator, the Rev. H. R. Amundsen of Nome, and the Rev. Albert Tastad of Lost River led in opening devo- ton. Miss Noreen Paulson of Teller Mission was chosen to serve as secretary.
 Wednesday morning was de- voted to the early beginnings of mission work in western Alaska, and it was learned that all groups were indebted to Dr. Sheldon Jackson for his far-sighted admin istration in inviting the early missionaries to occupy the un- churched areas.
 The Rev. D. Schottschneider of Bethel gave the historical back ground of the Moravian Church in the KuskokWim which dates back to 1885. The MoraVians now serve in 22 villages with 20 mis- sionaries representing 2,600 peo- pie.
 The Rev. H. R. Amundsen gave an historical sketch of the Cove nant Church's activity in Alaska dating back to 1886 with a present staff of 24 missionaries located in 19 villages ministering to 1900 people.
 The Rev Norval Hegland of Teller gave a sketch of Lutheran mission work in the Port Clarence area. This began in 1894 and now has seven missionaries minister ing to 700 people in five villages.
 The Rev. Harold Back of Kot- zebue traced the work of the Friends in the Kotzebue Sound area which dates back to 1897 and now embraces ten villages with a staff of 15 workers, serving 2,000 people.
 Upon invitation of the Rev. M. D. Londborg, resident missionary at Unalakleet and principal of the new high school, all of the visiting clergy attended the evening wor- ship service in the Covenant Church.
 Rev. Amundsen led a session devoted to public relations, and Rev. Schottschneider introduced the subject of procurement of supplies and equipment for the