davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ASSISTANT
uOCTECC

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
Neat appearing, young women, 25-4O
years, BITS minimum height with
previous waitress or hostess expert
ence preferred. We offer good start
ing salary. meals, Navy Sacony suits
furnished, group insurance, hospital
ization. annual and sick leave, These
positions require working week ends
1871 q 81. NV. Room 200
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
HELP-MEN
CEMETERY
CITDEDTNTENnENTT

Local married man white, age $50
secure future VINO understands land
scape-ensiueeTIng principles, IS will
ing to learn and can shoulder re-
sDonsibility. Apply in person. 410l
Suit!and I'd. Sc. between $3.50 and o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Shoe Salesman
Experienced; liberal salary
plus commission. Also part
time sales en-. Apply
JOSEPH DeYOUNG, 1926 F
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
MESSENGER
THE EVENING STAR
COOK

White, roundman. hotel-restaurant
experience necessary. Apply Annap-
oils Hotel. 18th and 18th on H.
COLLECTOR, part time, Saturdays
and eyes: very good opportunity
Salary and commission: eXper not
nee Must have car. TU. 2-SS22
CONCRETE MAN. experienced. to
make concretc-iog barbecue pits.
White. under 50; 800 for 6-day wk.
Rear Of 3ll4 9th st. ne, 1880 to =
CONSTRUCTION LABoRERS To-
See Mr. Adkins on the sob, ALLEN
X ROCKS, INC. Directions: Over
S Capitol st. Bridge and out S.
Capitol st. TO LivIngton I'd, Md
which is Jast past GiaSsmanor, left
on LIVINGSTON, then right onto
ATapahoe dr., turn left on Pitt lane
TO dead end at Terrell ST., left on
Terrell, % #. to Ottawa St, right
on Ottawa st. TO trailer at 400
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
CLERK-OFFICE

Qualified to take telephone orders
from customers. check prices on
invoices and use adding machine.
No tipping. Permanent position, D.
day week; aforementioned office with
staff of 10 age IS to 40; white.
TON TOBACCO co. 1918 3rd st. ne.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
TILE CLERK CASHIER,
Bakery SaleSclerkS

SILVER SPRING. MD.-NIGHTS
ISLAND AVE. NE.-NIGHTS
AVE. NV. - RELIEF
VA.-NOON $3.50 P N.
Immediate openings, for
OF Lifted women, under 40
years Cashier experience
helpful. Good starting salary.
meals and nylon uniforms
furnished. Liberal employe
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

MATURED MEN. AGED 5O-75
side sales work. CHR. day. No. car
or exp. nee. About $50 wkly. Apply
1872 pm. RIM. 105. 1919 st. NV.
THIS is NOT BLIND AD-THIS
is AN open OPPORTUNITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

CIVIL ENGINEERS: must be expert
enced IN water supply and sewerage
disposal design for large subdivision
project: excel. oppor. for qualified
men. Call JE- ABA or NO. 1914 :
After q for apnninfnnRnf In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

MAN-DEPENDABLE
With car. Permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP, 37O1
Ga. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT; must have "a yrs
experience large bldg. corp; SIPS
start: promotion to $4,000. ATLAS
AGENCY, 1920 N. Y. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
HELP-MEN (cent.l

AUTO STANDARDIZATION oppor-
tunity for alert, neat-appearing
young men to sell popular foreign
and American cars. Unlimited earn
ings for qualified statesmen. Apply
in person to Mr.. Mills or Mr..
Herson.
AUTO. 9TH & r NV
Established 1914 Ia
AUTO statesmen. Join our staff, We
can use :. men with experience and
repute to sell new and used cars
tranSp.: group life and casualty ms d,
"acation with pay furnished, liberia
commission plan, ample floor time
and leads. Call EN-. $4,000 for
appt.
PEAKE MOTOR COMPANY
De Soto, Plymouth Dealer 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Service station. Age "a, to 30; Must
have experience and know how to
work men. Top salary and company
benefits WILLIAM A. BARBER
ESQ SERVICE CENTER, 10th and
n M aIta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For bowling establishment. Under 40
years. days per week. Must be
energetic, alert and reliable. Must
be able to furnish good references
Only liVe-Wire men with desire for
advancement need apply. Apply 200i
Nichols ave. Sc. between $50 m.
and IL noon. Wednesday through
Friday. mo phone calls accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

UIVU. fUSsIyu1 va.
CLERK-TYPIST. medical -. $500
Clerk-typist, will train, Wilson blvd;
5 days S42 30
Secy. to personnel executive, Falls
Church, 5 days - -----.-- $50
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
2334 Wilson Blvd, All, IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

CLERKS (2), white; age 40 TO 50.
to learn record work and filing.
Must write legibly. be able to move
quickly and not smoke. Large Of
fee near 18th and H SITS. NV.
Handling no merchandise. Hrs,
mo. Do not apply If ex-Govt. clerks.
or people who do not live in Wash
ington area or If not been working
regularly. Phone MA. S-lllS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
la Plato Defects
exon Hill, 1876, on
WuIker's Scores

La Plata High. held scoreless
IN the first quarter by Oxon Hin.
converted an interrogation and
blocked punt into touchdoWns
and finished with an 1876 vic
tory yesterday at La Plata.
Jim Walker scored twice for.
the winners, once each in the
second and third quarters. His
first score was from the 2 fol-
lowing a drive started on Oxon
Hills IS resulting from an inter-
cepted pass. Walkers second
touchdown. also from q yards
out, resulted from a blocked
punt and recovery by La Plata
on the 5.
La Plata's final score was made
by Hawky Hawkins. a plunge
from the / to eliminate a 30
yard drive.
oxon Hill scored its only
touchdown in the third period on
pass from Walt Trollinger to
Bill Tiffany. the play covering
four yards and ending a push
from La Plata's IL following an
exchange Of punts.
Qxon Hill o. Al
1APiata n A 4 E,Sl
Oxon Hill scoring-Touchdown Tiff.
any q, psss-run from Troliineer)
La Plata scoffne-TouchdoWns WatksY
q. plunge: 2. plunge): Hawkins ii, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Hockey Lions Announce Plan
For Saving on Season Tickets

A season-ticket plan. offering
reduced prices, for the WASH
ington Hockey Lions s2-game
campaign at Uline Arena this
winter has been worked out for
the 1856 season, General
Manager Jack Riley announced
last night. and seats VIII be
placed on sale Immediately.
The squad win report here
October "a for two weeks prac-
tice before opening ifs Eastern
Hockey League season on Mo-
vember 2. Exhibition matches
with the Baltimore Clippers at
Uline. October 20. and at Balti-
more the following night will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
I opnoteh Sports Cor Drivers
To Compete in FoirchiId Meet

HAGERsToWN, Nd, Oct. /
tSpeciall William c. Chg Bill
Spear, Sherwood Johnston and
Briggs 8. CUNNINGHAM are
among the top-notch sports cal
pilots who win compete in the
first running Of the Fairchild
National Sports Car races here
next Sunday.
Spear viii defend the Presi-
dents Cup trophy he won las.
year In Washington, driving q
new Mesarat In the 63-lap, ISL
mile main event. He'll have his
task cut out for him on the "A
mile closed circuit course oil
Hagerstown airport.
Johnston. winner Of the fea-
|ture race at Cumberland last
May and Spears partner in the
famous 1854 LeMans, France,
race, win drive Q Jaguar 'tCy here.
The Boston speed ace usually
drives Ferraris and Cunninehams
but recently switched.
Cunningham, who claims Palm
Beach. Fla, and Green Farms,
Conn. ~ home bases. win bring
four Of the custom-buiit Cum
ninghams he manufactures but
has not announced what he will
drive in the Presidents Cup.
The feature race viii be open
to modified cars In Glasses B, C.,
d and e. as well as to machines
Of smaller displacement, which
win not constitute q safety haz-
ard in comparison with speedier,
larger cars.
Production cars ip Glasses C,
D and e. plus Porsches, win be
eligible for the sixth event, the
Gov. McKeldin race. This win be
q 25-lap, 60-mile test. AUSTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

precede the league debut.
Stan Warecki. returning in
his dual-role Of player-coach,
viii have Fern LaPoint. Dave
Lucas, Joe Formica, Marlowe
Mach Donald. Reg Mesefye, Frank
Toyota and Rick Albert back
from last years squad.
Roy Hammond. high scoring
center. win perform overseas
this winter, and Jack Spencer,
youthful goalie belonging to the
Cleveland Barons. has been al
signed to the Toledo Mercurys.
Warech also expects 10 have
Q quartet Of Canadian juniors
trying for berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Garfield High
Tops Herndon, so

A pass from Quarterback Frank
Pattie to Mickey Moody in the
waning minutes gave Garfield
High 60 victory over Herndon
yesterday at Garfield.
The scoring play followed an
exchange of punts and a 15-yard
penalty against Herndon, putting
the ball on Herndon's II. 1t took
five plays before Pattie made his
payoff pitch, from three yards
out.
Neither team could generate
q sustained drive on the rain
soaked field.
Hsrndcn -. o 90
Garfield q x
Ia paes-run pattie1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Siranahan Back
In First Place
In Eastern Open

BALTIMORE. oct. 3 Up
Frank stranahanl sank q seven
foot birdie putt on the 18th hole
today and snatched back the
lead In the sl7.50o Eastern Open
golf tournament.
The putt gave the wealthy
young golfer from Toledo. Ohio.
q two-under-par 10 for the third
round and dropped him seven
under at 200 for So holes Of the
F2-hole event.
It also enabled Stranahan to
ease one stroke ahead Of Ed
Oliver of Lemong. H.. who nm
ished moments earlier with q
70--210.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor. Pa.
whose SO was the days hottest
round on municipal Mt. Pleas
ant course playing longer than
ever after three straight nights
of rain, came one notch back at
211 in a tie with Billy Maxwell
of Odessa, Tex. Maxwell fired a
10 for his third straight sub-par
round.
Next closest were Fred Hawk
FMS of st. Andrews. H., with ~
212; Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, 72-213: Marty Furgol OF
Lemont. 73--213, and Mike
Homa. Rye. N. Y, 75-2l3.
Homa. the Cinderella assistant
pro from Westchester Country
Club. had gone into the third
round lead with q one-stroke
edge over Stranahan after put
ting together rounds Of SO and
10 but cooled on quickly. He lost
the advantage on the third hole.
where he went one over par and
never got back into the thick
Of it.
Another rs afIiicted Mike Sou
chak Of Durham. N. G., in the
same manner. He had been tied
for second with Stranahan. but
puts weren't dropping for him
today. He finished the round
deadlocked with Tommy Bolt,
Chattanooga. Tenn. 70-2l4:I
Dow Finsterwald. Bedford HeigtI
Dow Finsterwaid, Bedford
Heights, Ohio, 73--214. and Jim
Tlrnesa, Briar Cliff. NY, 74I
-E2I4.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Hiqh
Beats AnnonduIe
For 4th Straight

Wakefield High School re-
manned unbeaten and ran It's
string to four games yesterday
by defeating Annandale, 27-6,
on a sloppy field at Annandale.
The Warriors were spanked to
victory by Halfback Doc Kugler.
who contributed Is points with
20 and 75-yard touchdown runs
plus an extra point that he ran
over. The yictors' other touch
downs were scored on 4 plunge
by Don Gardner In the third
quarter and q pass from Bill
Lady to Pete Wood In the fourth
quarter.
Annandaie got It's first touch
down Of the season when Ted
Stuart topped q 66-yard drive
by carrying the ball % yards in
three plays for the score. The
Atoms lost their fourth game In
q row.
q z 1497
Annandale o O 6 ID
Wakefield scorlns-Touchdowns Kue.
lsr & 20 .l run G.6 20 rum; Gsrdinsr @.
STs %o0d ka SEE DianI.tr frog S.Fa S
{plunge), Lady iplunEeI.
Amnandale scoring - Touchdown,
Stuart q. plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Bulls High Routs
Mercersburq BIS

MERCERsBURG. Pa, oct. 9
tspecisl) Bulls High Of Silver
Spring. Md. stuck to the ground
today for al its touchdowns and
extra points and swamped the
Mercersburg Military Academy
%" team. $50.
Bulls had Is points after
running three plays from scrim-
mage. Halfback Jim Donahue. q
senior from Pittsburgh. scored
three times on runs Of IS, 30 and
IS yards.
Mereersburg -, o o d o. 3
Buliis scoring -Tcuchdowns Bennett
t4p, runl. ponahue 3 t45. run; 80, run:
80. rum, Moves Is. pInnGel, putt rs.
runi. Sherman t1t, rum Conversions.
Bennett 3 tplungesl. Noyes tplinsel.
TAYLOR tpiungel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Maryland's dove hunting sea
son, which ended yesterday,
proved somewhat Of ) disap-
Ipointment. Plenty Of the birds
were In evidence until several
days before the season opened,
then . couple Of cold nishts
drove them South. Virginia. be-
fore It's season closed last week,
had home superlatiye dove shoot
ing as q consequence but, Of
course. that didn't help Maryland
hunters. Maryland's next season
opens December II and closes
January 5. Virginia's next dove
season runs from October IA to
November u. Looks as though q
dove shooter Is. going to have to
buy q Virginia hunting license II
Inc expects to get much game this
year. That Is. unless shooting
doves over on the Eastern Shore
and In lower Maryland proves
better than We think 1t will.
Through the courtesy Of
Charley Dickey. field representa-
tive Of the Sporting Arms and
Ammunition Manufacturers In
lstitute. we have received lists Of
Iall the commercial shooting pre-
serves in Maryland. Pennsyl-
lvania. New York. Ohio, New
Jersey and Connecticut. These
cover controlled pheasant. chukar
partridge, quail and mallard
shooting. We also have the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Hesleys win compete for special
marQue prizes in addition 10
Class D prizes II Mercedes 3O0eL
cars are entered In the Govern
of,s race.
The program viii start &C $50
am. with the Pegasus Club race
at II laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
The Standards Of Better Insurance Service
ghe Kempr approved Insurance Agent

1. To plan insurance projection csclu.
sively for you 70 provide enough In.
suranoe 20 proten you properly while
eliminating insurance and dupli.
cations;
,. To make sure thar you understand
what you have purchased what Il will
cover and what It will nor cover:
3. Tolowercosts, but neverlessen service
or security;
4. To be available TO help you day Or
night whenever you need Us:
$. 10 keep abreas Of new developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
oUTDoo RS
With BILL LEETcH

list Of regulated hunting grounds
10 Virginia. Of which there now
are eight. II you wish to hunt
Ia any Of these States, wen b
glad to furnish you with the In.
formation on how to contact
these places. All seasons are nov
open. and none win end before
the last Of February. Many con-
tinue until March Is and Mary
lands season runs until April /
New York and Connecticut do
not even require q license for
this sort Of hunting and with
few exceptions hunting In those
States Is permitted on Sundays.
The same Is true Of New Jersey
on controlled commercial hunt
ing grounds
According TO our good friend,
Verne Close. ardent Ike Walton
ian. we've been fishing the wrong
places on the Shenandoah and
also listening to the wrong
parties reporting on their trips.
Verne says that with the ex-
ception Of one week end, he and
his friends have had wonderful
success. generally catching from
Is to SO tish each trip when the
water was right. Those kept
averaged IL inches, which Is q
nice smallmouth. and OCCASION
ally one that would run 20 inches
or better turned UP In the days
catch. Needless to say we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Mt. St. Joseph Plays
Carroll High Today

The Carroll High-Mount st.
Joseph football game, postponed
yesterday because Of the poor
condition of CAROLS field due to
the rain, will be played at 2
O'Clock today at Carroll.
Another high school game
scheduled yesterday, st. Johns
VS.. Forest Park OF Baltimore at
st. Johns Airlie field, was can
ceied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

In the fields Of properly. Liability. pa.
sonal and business Insurance and 10
advise you promptly on how they aEer
your protection:
s. To maintain the highex standards In
our relations with you and with our
companies;
z. To work actively TO make our com.
munity safer. better place to live in;
8. 10 do everything In our power TO
preserve the American tradirion Of free
enterprise, not only in che insurance
business bur in every line Of endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
These henlper Approved Insurance AGENTS
Y otter personal service and may saue you
! up to one dollar in fire. every year

When you ore ready TO buy FIRE insurance, its q
smart move to check with your Kemper Ap-
proved Insurance Agent!
He's trained insurance expert He can give
you professional service and counsel. And he'll
make your personal security his business.
Ask him, for example, how much money you
may save each year by placing your insurance in
Kemper Companies. Thousands of homeowners
are saving money through policyholder divi-
dends, currently 1879 -2o% on FIRE insurance.)
Ask him how much or how little insurance
you need. He can show you how to avoid wasteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Verne,s promise 70 take Us With
him the flrst available date Ne
can set together.
One Of our friends not only
makes specially Of marlin and
other offshore salt water fishes.
but also does his share Of fresh
water angling. He tells us the
largemouth bass fishing lately
in Tfiadeiphia reservoir. where
he frequently fishes with his sons,
has been splendid. Fish taken
lately have been In shallow
water and hit surface lures,
Most ran well up over two
pounds and one buster stretched
the scale-sprins to els pounds,
That's quite some bass. You need
la Maryland license. 4 special
Triadelphia license to fish the
lake. and also your own car-top
boat, unless you're lucky enough
to have . friend who has q beat
on the lake.
$3.50
The good news that during the
fiscal year 1855. projects for the
development Of sport fishery and
wiidlife resources In the 4s
States viii receive O boost Of
some 1852. 200 Of Federal Aid
funds has just been released By
the Interior Department.
Matched with state funds under
the law. some 81, 000, 900 win be
available all told. These funds
are derived from excise taxes
levied on sporting arms and am
|munition and also fishing tackle
under the Pittman.R Robertson
and the Dingell-Johnson Acts,
respectively. The states put up
one dollar for every three ofsthese
Federal funds. Under this setup.
Maryland will receive Federal
funds Of sac. $50 for wiidlife and
$49.274 for fish. Virginia's por-
ton is $229.0lS for wildlife and
$8l, 778 for fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

overlapping. as well as how to avoid dangerous
gaps in your protection.
After all-n you have FIRE or other home dam
age your insurance may be one Of the most
important purchases you ever made. It's worth
getting the best possible advice about Call one of
the men listed on this page today. He observes
the Eight Standards of Better Insurance Service
He can mean lot to you =. in service as we'll as
savings!
Note TO Maryland Homeowners: Find out about
the savings you can secure through the special
new policy that includes Fire Theft and Personal
Liability coverage in one package at lower rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Blessed Socrument
Leeds cYo League

Blessed Sacrament pushed ovei
"a third-quarter touchdown yes
terday on the Ellipse to defeat
|St. AIMS, t2-6. and take over
|undispnted lead In Section / Of
the CYO Junior Football League
with Its second victory.
Scores yesterday:
ua g: Bernadstte's. 80; d. Joseph'l
Mount Calvary. IS; St. John tn,
81. 5 eromss. a 81: 81 J games. 3. y
Blessed Sacrament, l2s st. AIMS, Q.
Assumption, le:. Nativity. 0.
st. Francis Xavier, o: St. Gabfiel'a O
ST. Johns q. Cd. III Little Flower, 6
et. Anthony,s "a; Holy Redeemer, d.
Lady Of Lourdes, ID: ct. Teresa's IL
81. Francis de Sales. ~; Lady o.
8uKf0WS. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Coon TricLs IN Foirfox

The Fairfax Coon and Beagle
Club will hold its annual coon
field trials starting at 8 am. to-
day and contlnulhg until dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ARLINGTON, VA. Arcovs insurance Agency
242I Lee Highway Day, IA 2-2et1 Night M 5.eeiA
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

head scarf, drindl shirt and white cotton blouse. Jeanne had enough material left after fin ishing her skirt to make her niece a pinafore. This was modelled by the little miss.
 These girls and their two lead CTS are 10 be congratulated as the first club 10 finish l00g. The All club is sponsored by the Suf- tonette Homemakers club. This group took all the 4H'ers into Anchorage on Friday afternoon 10 arrange their display and boe1h and exhibits. Perhaps the storm drove them all home ear- Her than planned. but the plan was for a treat of eats then a show.
 Last Friday morning the Ex- tension Service was a scene of much activity, as 4-Hers brought in their All exhibits to be en- tered in the first All Alaska All exhibits to be entered in the first All Alaska All Fair sponsored by the Anchorage KiwaniS Club. Calves, chickens, eggs, vege- tables. photographs, clothing and baked products were brought. Fifty-two 4-H'ers from Wasilla,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
lzoIo Sims

Continued from page D naire":: During the term of PDC Foster R. Sims and at the death of former Department Adjutant Al Zenger, Izola stepped into the breach. and really served. In some instances its hard, really. to say thank you adequately.
 Dynamic, efficient, vivacious Izola Lee Sims has kept in touch with department-wide activities. Her achievements are too volum- inous to be inventoried here. We expect to hear much more of Izola Sims.
 Another Palmer woman was elected to Department office. She is Mary B. Steelman, unit president, who was elected De- partment Historian. Mrs. Steel man became charter member of the Linwood Unit No. 353 in March, 1946 and served as first president for the balance of the 45-46 year. She was reelected for, 1946-47 and had been asked to serve again when she resign ed to come to Alaska. During this period she worked on all standing committees to better learn the aims and purposes of the American Legion Auxiliary and so help those who followed her. At this time she served on the County Committees of At lantic County in several capa- cities.
 Living in Chitina from 1947 to 1910 put Mrs. Steelman on the in- active list in the Auxiliary. Soon after moving to Palmer she transferred her membership to the Matanuska Valley Unit No. Is and became membership chairman for 1950-51. After an absence of one year she again did membership work, finished out a term as secretary-tr treasurer with another year as membership chairman. Any committee need ing her services felt free to call upon her and her largest job was as co-chairman for the 1854 Am erl. an Legion Auxiliary conven- ton.
 In April 1855 she was elected president of the local Auxiliary unit, to serve one year. She has attended two department conven- tions in New Jersey and four in Alaska.