davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
HIT Mrn1uriattt

Ha aTeS H RAs bAsy RsaS' who IF my psss BED
away five years ago today, March 80,
1880.
The ses scSd LORD { xs took r.: YOU Wifi from me-
But you left space within my heart
-- HUSBAND, CHARLES.
HENSON, ANNIE. Sacred and dear to
NJ Il the Ts men Tst Of my frlend ANNE
today. March 80. 1858.
To sfars my n'T lonely ss' hours sSn are near
And in my heart there blossoms dear
Love . ONA TWEEN IMoaENE H0 SCOTT.
HENSON ANNE, In loving memory Of
on, devoted wife and sister. ANNIE
HENSON, who passed away two years
ago today. March 30. 1858.
Our family circle has been broken.
But though we're parted for awhile.
We know We will meet again.
ELIAS HENSON AND HATTIE PAR
brsnee Of our beloved n mo aSEns ELLA ass% a.
today, March 80, 1856. '' ' "''
We lost the key to living
When We lost you. mother, dear:
Tho G'u YOU are ai Nis9eui ne sPu'
SUE, Mia, HELEN. TONY AND
PETERs, GEORGE |. In loving memory
l.. PETERS, who left us two years ago
today March 80. 1858.
You are, in our hearts today
That aTa G We say ioyns prayer
DEVOTED PARENTS, MIR. AND MRS.
JOHN PETERS.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
Until memory fades and life departs.
DEVOTED SISTER, JUANITA.
PETERs, GEORGE L. In sad and loving
G GnoR9E fErER q W6 d S5Ssns
this life, two years ago TO-DAY, March
You went so Quickly: unaware.
I did not know death lowered near
MY a ss Is sre now snd my a Pssye
Though you have passed beyond my
Good night, dear heart. good night.
DEVOTED SISTER. EDITH p. RAY. I.
WASHINGTON, MRS. JESSIE MARTIN.
wife and mother, Mrs. JESSIE MARTIN
WASf11NS 10N, VINO uep&Iteu Ier llle
one year ago today.
May you forever rest in peace.
YOUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND
FAMILY.
WILSON, ALICE. In sad but loving mem
DRY OF my devoted mother. ALICE
years ago today March 50. 1s43. ~
My heart is ever lonely,
My spirit ever sad:
Twas her GEAR presence only,
That kept my spirit glad.
YATES, WILLIAM B.. JR. In LOVING
memory OF our dear son, WILLIAM B.
YATES. Jr., who departed this life
ono year aso today. March 80. 1854
A year has passed since that sad day
When the one We loved was called away
God took him home. 1t was His will
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Atturilirg

oxENBURG, JOSEPH. A monument TO
the memory of the late JOSEPH
OXENBURG viii be unveiled at 1880
pm. Sunday, April g., 1855. at the
atives are invited to attend.
The OXENBURG FAMILY l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

YATES, WILLIAM B.. JR. In loving
memory OF our dear son, WILLIAM B.
YATES, Jr.. who departed this life
When the one we loved was called away
God took him home. It was His Will.
But in our hearts he liveth still.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

HAHN, DAISY !. In memory of my be-
away Ave years ago today, March 80,
1880.
The good Lord took you from me,
Because it was His will:
But you left a space within my heart
That no one else can fill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

C. C HUTCHINSON. secy. so
NOLAN. WILLIAM F. Suddenly. on Mon
gay. March 2s, 1855, WILLIAM F.
NOLAN of 5O06 Arkansas, ave. NV,
Nolan .tnec Kelly. father of Gertrude
Callander and brother Of DR.. James l..
Thomas A.. Bernard A.. John F. and
Funeral from the Collins Funeral Home.
1891 I4th st. NV. on Thursday, March
81, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at
st. Aloysius Church at am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Dratha

HOLMAN, BEATRICE. On Monday.
hsEsh 1 HoMsN C a 1ss HS sT9 81
ohsr 81 Fl Lillian HI s ehhFes and H s4ns
mother Of Patricia A. Baughey OF Los
Angeles, Calf, Friends may call at
ave. ne Where Services viii Il Be nS held As on
inisrment Confessional cemetery fe p' 20
't MaHsS e. f Iass dEoR 81 ,1 TasSas
Arrsnremsnts 81 JARVIS :. iune'a' later
JOHNSON, HELEN. Members of the
n INSTRUMENTATION Ushers,
81 the death Of our 0' Beloved e.
III funeral services on THURSDAY.
k n Ma tn & sai safHa sm ss Ban Ban:
IRENE STANcIL. Cor. secy.
JOHNSON. HELEN. onicers and mem.
40 Union ls p d in churcSes. Ine.. arc are
s salSfssssa ! gao i s@, Thu, =
Gs Wi @sike Mal's sa lS'' B j. &C.
Church, 18th St.. between You
and y SITS, n.wr. for the purpose Of
a a1!fnSlns Joa gSE lats nurses funeral
ApI T I KSaSt. s sss4s5s4S
JOHNSON. HELEN. omcers and mem
Ia death Of sister HELEN HELEN john e IN.
INN SON. Funeral services at /
" at the Walker Memorial Baptist
Church, "0lS 18th st. NV. Sister
tents are III, invited; r
JUANITA MORGAN. Secretary.
IS. 1855. GEORGE JONES lSA Of N isia
9th st: NV; Notice p funeral later.
h Mako 81 l aaR # P Sso1sd hasssa
M me- late Alcis Ms Mart. father s.g
beth M Haynes of Arlington. va.
Services will be held at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, on
ment private. 30
MAih iSsS MANY IX "a rHHaEssas' M Notise
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
" Cs MSnday f aars6 & less saa Il
Ess bsnSe.r 543 Shepherd st. NV
3, ifys MS n Maconch SelG ssd
fstheT Of Mrs John A. Dunbar, Eidridge
F. Duiin. brother Of Mrs. Rosa Smith
ana Mrs John Yates. Services at the
8; II, Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
81. at II am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 80
MccoNcHIE. ELDRlDGE C. A special
= communication of Petworth
M Lodge, No. AZ, F. A. A. M.
IN Is hereby called for 10 am.
AMNA Thursday. March 81, 1855.
WY for the purpose of attending
~ZW the funeral of our late
~ brother, ELDRIDGE C. Nc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

Bells farm to do the chores be-
cause of the illness of Eddie.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family and Rev. Maurice
Schmidt were Sunday dinner
guests at the Martin Lake home.
MI. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Burgess drove to Sidney Sun
day afternoon to find out what
the report was on the condition
of Mrs. Petrik's mother, Mrs. Bill
Mccarthy, who is in Billings for
medical care. They report that she
is undergoing deep x-ray treat
ments and that her condition is not
as serious as feared. She will be
home within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Torgerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
visited at the Don Petrik home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Petrik has been i'll
at her home for the past three
days. Mrs. Ben Rogers has also
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
and children were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heis-
er.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Skaar
BY Squaw Gap School

No school was held at Squaw
Gap Wednesday because the chill
dren were taken to the immuniza-
ton clinic at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
children spent Thursday evening
at the Russell Halter home.
We wish to extend our con
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Quinnell who are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Febru-
airy % at the Sidney Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. T. Folk
word and family to the clinic at
Fairview. They were all dinner
guests at the Ralph Chase home.
The Olaf Folkvords were also
guests of the Chases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
children attended a family dinner
in Sidney Sunday in honor of APs
mothers birthday. Other mem
bers of the family present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Gierke and sons of Fairview, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gierke and Tony
of Malta.
Robert Olsen dropped in at
the Ted Folkvord's Thursday af-
%ternoon. We really mean dropped
in" as he circled his plane a few
times and landed near the place.
Robert spent some time giving
rides to Ted, Melvin and Ray Mac
TX, who was also visiting there.
This was Melvin's first airplane
ride and it really must have thrill
ed him because that night he went
to bed in one bed but woke up
in another.
0. S. Erickson plowed roads
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The Missionary Prayer band of
the Alliance church met for an
all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Pude Dotson on Thursday of
last week. The day was spent
making new curtains for the
church, with a devotional and
prayer hour completing the day.
The dinner was pot luck served
at noon.
The Independent basketball
team played two games on the
local floor last week. The VIEW of
Sidney came up on Tuesday eve
ming to play and were defeated
by the home team. Thursday the
Moose team of Sidney came up
to challenge the locals and took
home a victory by one point.
Mrs. Tom Lindvig is again at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Rehbein in Sidney after I'M
dergoing minor surgery on her
nose Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Lindvig has been in Sidney I'M
der doctors care for the past
month but is expected home as
soon as the roads are opened to
the farm which has been isolated
for three weeks.
The regular meeting of the
PTA was held at the school Mon
day with an interesting program
on the agenda. The evening began
with a piano duet by Marlynn
and Rodney Rogers, 9th and 7th
grade pupils, "The Black Hawk
Waltz" was the selection chosen.
MI. Scammon presented his typ
ing class in a class room DEM
O%nstration which was very inter
esting. First Mr.. Scammon gave
a brief summary of what is ex-
pected of a tipping class and how
important it is to everyone in any
occupation which they choose as
their life'S work. He also stated
that all of the students had re-
ceived certificates from the Oc-
cupational Art Typists association
to which they had sent copies.
Louise Gunderson also received
a pin from this association which
signified that her copy was judged
one of the top ones MI. Scam
mon invited the people in the
audience to visit the tipping room
at the close of the meeting to view
some of the work which the typ
ing class has been doing. Mrs.
Roland Nevins then asked that
we urge the outlying voters of
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

non Gebhardt, Mrs. Dale Clark
and children and Sam Scammon.
Martin Brown returned to his
home Thursday of last week from
Miles City, where he has been in
the hospital for the past month.
Miss Alice Klempel was a week
end guest at the Erick Pust home.
Alice was returning to her home
from Aberdeen, S. D., by car
with her brothers, Gus and David
and was unable to reach her home
because of the heavy snow and
so spent the week end in town.
She has finished the winter
quarter at the teachers institute
there and will remain at home
until she finds employment some
place. Gus plans on returning to
South Dakota where he has been
helping his brother Walter build a
parsonage.
The Luther League met at the
Pershing Carter home Sunday af-
ternoon for a taffy pull. The af-
ternoon was spent with a devo-
tional period with Wayne Nevins
opening with scripture and prayer
after which a paper on "How
We Col Our Bible" was read and
discussed in a round table form.
The remainder of the time was
spent pulling taffy and eating
lunch.
Mrs. Morel Burgess came home
Saturday from Sidney where she
has been serving on the jury the
past week, for a visit over the
week end. She returned to Sidney
Tuesday to help her daughter and
Son-in-law, the Ralph Weagles,
get settled in their new home.
The Weagles plan on making their
horne in Sidney as he is now
employed by Stanley Levno, the
MinneapoliS-Moline and Hudson
car dealer in Sidney. Mrs. Burgess
will report at the court house
Wednesday for further jury duty.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Laurent
drove to Sidney Saturday last
week for shopping and business.
They left early in the morning
and returned near noon because
of the bad roads.
Monday, the school bus went to
the aid of Jay Roberts who was
taking his son David to Sidney
for doctors care. Mr.. Roberts
reached Lambert without mishap
from his home but became stuck
between Lambert and Sidney near
the Buster Dotson home where
there is much snow. The men
travelling in the bus and Jay
shoveled their way through. David
was found to be suffering from
strep throat. He was given medi-
cal attention and is expected to
recuperate within a short time.
Miss Marcy Hieser went to the
Fritz Reihbein home Tuesday of
last week to assist her sister,
Mrs. Rehbein with the care of the
new baby and the other small
children for a few days.
Willie Bell has been riding on
horse back to his brother Ed
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

our high school district to sup
port the extra mill levy which is
necessary to operate our school.
The remainder of the evening was
spent looking at two films which
were Individual Differences
and Teachers Crisis. These
films were both educational and
interesting. A short business
meeting was held after the pro-
gram at which it was decided to
pay a per cent of the expenses of
the delegates to Montana State
Teachers College at Missoula this
coming April and also to help with
the expenses of a boy to boys
state. It was decided to have the
remainder of the meeting begin
at 800. Sandwiches and coffee
were served in the lunch room by
the committee.
A meeting of the Band Mothers
was held during the coffee hour
of PTA in the primary room.
Girls Stacks for band uniforms
were still the main topic as we
are still unable to obtain them.
Buying a new drum or fixing up
the old one was also discussed. 1t
was decided to try to fix the
old one.
Mrs. Lowell Qualley entertain
ed at cake and coffee honoring
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Quail
ley on her birthday Monday,
March 4. Guests were Mrs. Per-
shing Carter, Mrs. Don Petrik,
Mrs. Grant Burgess and the hon
Gree, Mrs. Ray QuaIley.
Erwin Sharbono had the mis-
fortune Of breaking his color bone
in the basketball game against
the Moose Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hess drove
to Poplar Friday of last week to
spend the week end at the home
of Mrs. Hess brother Bradley
Evanson. They returned home
Sunday afternoon after visiting
with friends in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and family were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quail
ley.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton drove to
Sidney Tuesday of last week to
visit at the home of Mrs. Rose
Murphy. Mrs. Murphy recently
returned home from Fargo, N. D.,
where she had gone for the funer-
al of her brother who passed
away there.
Mrs. David Wilcox Of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, will be the speak
er in a series of special services al
the Lambert Alliance church. Ser
vices will begin with the HOO
service Sunday morning, March
13 and will close Sunday eve
ming, March 20. The meetings will
begin at 7:3O each evening. There
will be no Saturday night service,
Tuesday, March Is, there will be
prayer conference with services
at 11:00 a. M, 200 and 700 p. m,
Mrs. Wilcox will speak at each
of these sessions. In the afternoon
service Mrs. Wilcox will be speak
ing to these women. All ladies in
this area are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
honoring Mrs. Thiessen on hei
birthday. Guests were Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

who will also visit their sons sta
toned at Ft. Carson. The ladies
left in Mrs. Potter's car.
The Ruth circle of the WMF of
St. Peters Lutheran church met
at 1870 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Norby Wednesday.
March 9. Bible study was con-
Quoted by Rev. Norman Prest-
bye. The department topic on
Foreign Missions was given by
Mrs. Stanley Swenson. Mission
boxes were also collected.
The Cherry Creek PTA held a
bazaar at the Sioux Pass hall Fri
day evening, March 4.
Mrs. Casper Wick and Johnny
Cattaneo have been serving on
the jury at Sidney during the
court session.
War Carlson of the Four Mile
community was a Sioux Pass call
er Monday morning. War is re-
siding in Sidney this winter while
Glen Grosvold is doing his chores
on the farm.
Current visitors at the George
Benboe home are MI. and Mrs.
Larry Benboe of Chinook and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Benboe of Tur-
ner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

Monday for AL Gierke enabling
Al to get to some isolated hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void spent Sunday evening at the
Tim Madison home. Tim was cele-
brating his birthday that day.
Hubert Losinski was a Sunday
afternoon caller at the Ted Folk
word home. He was returning from
taking his family back to school
which is west of Sidney.
Mrs. Al Gierke and Karen
spent Monday in Sidney washing
and ironing clothes for her moth
err, Mrs. Robert Kopp, who has
been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
called at the H. o. Madison home
Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Diane Milne
Featured In K. c.
Fencing Class

Diane Milne, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roslyn w. Milne of
Richey, is the featured member
Of a fencing class trio pictured
with an article on the occasion in
the Kansas City Times in Febru-
airy.
The "On Guard" movement is
demonstrated by Miss Milne, a
member of a fencing class at the
Kansas City YWCA. Miss Mona
Lee Engel, former member of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10

class, was assistant instructor at
this session, while Mrs. Gloria
Cunick, intructor, looks on" quot
ing the footnote comment on the
picture, illustrating a story about
the Kansas City Amateur Fencing
association.
Miss Milne is a Concordia col
lege graduate, with work at the
University of Minnesota, and is
now a commercial artist with the
Hall Bros. Corporation at Kansas
City, Mo-, (makers of Hallmark
cards), where she has been since
her college graduation. Her sister
Darlene, also a Concordia gradu-
ate, is supervisor of public school
art at Williston, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Sioux Pass
By Ms. stewart sundheim

Mrs. Johnny Cattaneo left last
Thursday for Colorado Springs,
Colo, to visit her son Raymond
who is stationed at Fl. Carson
there. She left from Sidney with
Mrs. Len Potter, Mrs. Thelma
Barber and Mrs. Harry Deming,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-10
Ford is the leader in V-8 power

Ford was FIRST in its field (by % years. to provide the
advantages of va power. Since that time. Ford has
built over 100000 va engines-more than OH Other
makers combined For 1855, Ford offers tDo new and
mighty VS. as well as a most modern Six-all with
the spnr-Second response of Trigger-Torque powerl
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
CD QUONSET HUTS MAY BE USED FOR NON-PROFIT PURPOSES

A total of 62 surplus military buildings have been transferred to the Territory of Alaska thro- ugh the Anchorage Region Civil Defense office since April, it was announced this week by Territor- ial CD Director Harold E. Pome- roy.
 In his report to the Governor, Pomeroy stated that 57 buildings have been moved by Territorial agencies and five in remote areas have been transferred on site. Total building space acquired by the territory as a result of the Anchorage operations to date is approximately 35,OOO square feet.
 Agencies receiving the surplus buildings were: Greater Palmer Civil Defense, 4; four CD areas in Greater Anchorage CD, 26; Anchorage region CD, |; Greater Chugiak CD, 5; Greater Glen allen CD, Z; Greater Portage CD, 4; Greater Homer CD, 2; St. Lawrence Island BOG, 4; Alaska Air National Guard, 6; Alaska National Guard, 4 Departments of Education, Aviation, Police and Agriculture each received one building.
 Those buildings acquired for Civil Defense purposes in the To- cal regions will serve to put a foundation under the new pro- gram required by H-bomb devel- opments', Pomeroy said. He rel ported that in both the urban Anchorage area and support areas, the quonsets would fill a need for CD operations and com munications centers, fire halls, first aid posts, and storage, train ing and meeting centers.
 Buildings assigned to CD must remain under the jurisdiction and control of the local CD direc- tor" Pomeroy stated. There will be no objection, however, if the units are used for worthy non- profit community purposes in re- turn for assistance in repairs and maintenance.
 Under Department of Civil Defense policy, the newly acquir- ed CD buildings will be some what like a school house in their use for community meetings, ," said the Territorial Director.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
LOCAL AIR FORCE
 CADET NEEDS HELP TO "SELL" ALASKA

"All these (Air Force) cadets and many of the officers think Alaska is just a land of ESkimos and igloos", Cadet Ray Wine garner complained in a letter to the family recently, And they would like very much to see what it is really like"
 Ray has asked his mother to send all their slides, land if you can find some other people who would be willing to send any they might have to me as soon as possible.
 We begin using our Cadet Club about IT September, and I have an Okay to use the club and Air Force projectors to show the slides as soon as I get them and maybe a movie of the Lake George breakup if I could get it.
 T would really appreciate it and would take the best of care of everything so it would not be harmed in any way. I will have very good equipment to show them and will send them back promptly after I am finished.
 Boy, I've decided to do every thing I can to make Alaska known as an important asset to this country, and if we all work at it, we will get Palmer put on the map yet.
 Tell everyone Hello for me and tell them I sure wish I was back there enjoying things like
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
NATION
 NOTES
By Cliff Marcus

Your local Palmer Conserva- ton Subdistrict is now seven years old. It was organized on August g, 1948 by vote of the farmers. An election was held and five Supervisors were elect ed to handle the affairs of the Subdistrict. The Supervisors ask ed for technical and engineering assistance to farmers from the Soil Conservation Service and have been receiving this assis- tance.
 Your Subdistrict comprises 774,O0O acres which essentially includes all of the Matanuska watershed east of the Seward Meridian.
 The present Supervisors of the Subdistrict are: Leonard Ky ger, Vic Falk, Jr., William Lentz, Bob Nichols and Allen Linn. These men are running your Sub district to help farmers individu- ally and in groups to conserve soil and water resources and plan the best use of the land.
 During the past seven years the Subdistrict has made great strides to get conservation on the land. A total of 105 farm plans have been drawn up for farmer cooperators, who desire to put conservation practices on their land. The Soil Conservation Ser vice is here to assist farmers and homesteaders plan their farms and will give technical assistance to you on your farm.
 A complete soil conservation survey is necssery for farm plan ming. These surveys are being carried out and to date over 138,- 900 acres of land have been soil surveyed-which is the basis for proper land use and farm plan ming. Most of the agricultural land has been soil surveyed.
 Seeding of grasses and legumes, pasture seeding and manage ment, crop residue utilization, proper land clearing methods, strip cropping, windbreaks, crop rotations, sprinkler irrigation system and many other conserva- ton practices have been put in by farmers using Soil Conserva- ton Service trained personnel for technical and engineering as sistance.
 Your Palmer Subdistrict Sup ervisors hold meetings on con- servation activities and invite any and all farmers and home steaderS to attend their meetings.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
COL. MARSTON GIVES
 ST .9100 TO FILM CIRCUIT

Col. M. R. Marston of Spe1iaTo, has contributed $1,00O to the University of Alaska Educational Film Circuit. The former com mander of the Alaska Territorial Guard during World Wr Il ln- formed Dr. Ernest N. Patty, ur1l- versity president, that he gave the money because l love the Eskimo people and I want to help them. Education and these films will do il"
 The films cover a wide range of subjects and are available to organizations throughout Alaska. The only expense to users E pos tage. Various sponsors pay the rental costs. Organizations deSir- ing to use the films should write Box 2079, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
SORORITY COVERS EXENEPLAR DEGREES

Beta Sigma Phi members re- ceiving their Exemplar degree into XI Eta Chapter on Septem- ber 3 were Betty Adams, Doro- thy Hurley, Vivian Shaver, Claire Kopperud, Marylou Rideout and Rivera Hiber.
 A short business meeting was conducted, during which the meeting dates were changed to the first and third Mondays of each month. The next meeting will be held jointly with Theta Chapter for their Ritual of Jewels initiation October 3.
 A social evening was in charge of Helen Maze, Betty Adams, and Claire Kopperud.