davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
A. Jensen
Heads Finger
Print Organization
TIE SIDNEY HERALD a.
Thursday, Jan. 6. 1855 -

The following article, taken
from the Dec. I6 issue of the
Minneapolis Star, will be of in
terest to the many friends Of the
Jens Jensen family in this area.
H. A. Jensen, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Jensen of Sidney, is a
graduate of the Sidney high
school.
(From Minneapolis Daily Starr
active in youth and civic
movements and now president Of
the university district improve
ment association as we'll as of the
st. Lawrence Band Guild is H. A.
Jensen. On the business side he
heads the only corporation of its
kind in the state and perhaps one
of the few in the nation.
ct is called The Finger-Print
Co., Inc, located in the Loeb Ar
cade, which his wife Gudrum and
he and another couple organized
in 1948. It is now licensed to issue
official identity cards.
Jensen didn't start out to be-
come a finger print expert. After
graduation from high school in
Sidney, Mont, where he was born
September %, 1903, Jensen spent
a year at Dana college, Blair, Neb.,
and then three years at ST Olaf
college in Northfield, Mimi. He
emerged in 1880 with a BA de-
gree and for a year after that
taught at Bowerville, Mimi,
where he also was school princi-
pal, and then tive years at ASkov,
Mimi. For two Years he was both
student and music director at
Capitol City Commercial college
In DeS Moines, Iowa, and sold in
Surance or the side.
For seven years, from 1885 to
1912 he was personnel training di-
rector for the l.. S. Donaldson
Co. Then he had a stint as a fore
man at Twin City arsenal. After
more night school classes at Uni
versity of Minnesota he became
superintendent of pyrotechnics
(fireworks) at Raymond Labora-
tories (now Rayette Laboratories)
in st. Paul and later was per-
sonnet director before starting the
finger-printing business.
Jensen is a deacon at First
Congregational church, a member
of the Marshall high PTA, cap
tain Of a YMCA fund drive team.
At home, 218 Ninth avenue S. E.,
are Mrs. Jensen and daughter
Beverly, a drum majorette at
Marshall and for the st. Law
renee band, which is preparing for
its annual Christmas concert at
Marshall high Friday night"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

cases involving Indians than there
are now, but when a grand jury
convened or the court was in
session, it appeared that no small
part of Montana's Indian popula-
ton converged on Hklena.
During the prohibition period
the major part of the work of the
two judges in the state and of the
United States district attorneys
office was in connection with this
phase, giving the federal courts
the characteristics of police courts
or justice of the peace courts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
BY Ernest Immel

Helena - AS this is necessarily
written a few days prior to the
converting of the Gath biennial
legislative assembly and before
Governor Aronson's message to the
legislature is available, comment
on the message and other factors
relating to the opening of the ses-
sion must be deferred until next
week. I may anticipate, however,
that following delivery of the gov
ernor's message, the political par
ties will within a few days enun-
ciate their legislative policies.
AS the Democrats with a narrow
margin control the house and the
Republicans, with a wide margin
control the senate, pronounce
ment of detectives will be care
fully phrased, for this legislative
session is the staging ground for
the campaign in 1856 when a gov
ernor and nearly all other top
administrative officers of the state
will be elected. The Republicans
in the assembly will of political
necessity have to go along with
the policies of the Republican
governor. In some matters the
Democrats may be expected to
agree with the Aronson policies
Gin principle, but may advance
different ideas as to the imple-
mentation of these policies.
Governor AronSon's situation is
in general typical of that of any
governor at midterm. When he
took office two years ago he began
what is usually called a honey
moon period. Both houses of the
legislature yer Republican con-
trolled. Moreover, he had vacated
the post of senator from Glacier
county to become the states chief
executive. He had many friends in
the legislature and, as was normal,
there we're as yet no important
differences between him and
members of his party.
1t would be no exception to the
rule if by now the governor were
not getting along as tremendously
with some Republicans as when
he began his term. So it is the
prevailing experience that rela-
tons with the legislature are at
best less cordial at the midterm
session, among the reasons for
this being that the opposing po-
litical party is more alert to build
ing up campaign issues. Hence,
political considerations will be a
greater factor in the 1855 legis-
ature than they were in 1858.
+
Whether a large room in the
Veterans and Pioneers Memorial
building in Helena, a room in con-
slant use for displays of painting,
should be exclusively available to
the Society of Sons and Daughters
of Montana Pioneers has caused a
dispute which is likely to echo in
legislative halls.
Recently, after an airing of
differences of opinion between K.
Ross Toole, director of the His
torical Society of Montana, and
spokesman for the Sons and
Daughters, a majority of the state
board of examiners sided in with
Mr.. Toole. A room had been as
signed for the exclusive needs, but
locking up the art exhibit room
would hardly be consistent with
the service the historical society
should give to the people of Mon
tana.
Although this fine new building
across the street from the capt.
toll is in a sense a monument to
the valors of the past and a me-
mortal to those who blazed the
trails in this wilderness and to
those who took up the sword in
the nations defense, it should also
serve the interest of the living
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
ASSEMBLY OF Con

Rev. L. l.. LaMance, Pastor
sunday school convenes at 1000
with classes for all ages Mornin9
worship is at HOO. Evangelistic sers
vice Sunday evening at 7:45. The
Christ Ambassadors Cyouth) meet
Tuesday evening at 7:45. PRAYER SER
vice and Bible study is held Thurs
DAY evening at 7:45. We invite you
TO worship.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

it did not end in 1869, nor even in
1889 when Montana was admitted
to the Union. There is still pion-
eering to be done in Montana.
In appointing Horace S. Davis
of Billings as associate justice of
the supreme court to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of
Justice H. J. Freebourn, Governor
Aronson made an excellent selec-
ton. Justice Davis is an able
and sound lawyer who I believe
will take a middle course mad
prove to be an influence which,
in my opinion, the court has need
ed for several years.
There are indications that Jus
tice Davis membership on the
tribunal will tend to lessen the
friction between the supreme
court and the legislature. This
relationship has not been a happy
one for some time and was be-
coming more strained. Back Of
some of this has been the feel
ing that a majority of the five
justices of the supreme court were
trying to curb what many legisla-
tors considered a tradition and
proper function of the lawmaking
body - the power to investigate
the activities of the executive
department of the state govern
ment.
Also there has been a strong
feeling that justices of the SUI
preme court, elected on a non
partisan ballot, should not p%artici-
pate in partisan politics. In reac-
ton to this feeling it is not i'm
probable that a bill will be intro
duced at this session of the as
sembly for the election of SUI
preme court justices on party tick
cts, as was formerly done.
So &
1t does not seem that congress
can much longer ignore the fact
that federal district courts are
begged down because of an in
sufficient number of judges and
other personnel. And when con-
greSS does undertake to relieve
this situation, a third federal dis
trict judge in Montana should be
provided. That judge, in my opin-
ion, should be assigned to what
is now the Billings division.
Until 1924, Montana had only
one United States district Judge.
In that year Charles N. Pray of
Great Falls was appointed as a
second judge. He is still serving,
and despite the fact that he is in
the 80's, his work load is the
heaviest it has ever been. Recent
ly he had a court term in Billings
which lasted more than a month.
The states accelerated economic
development, especially in eastern
Montana, is steadily adding to the
amount of litigation in the fed
eral court. Compared with former
years, there is perhaps little diff
ference in the number of prosecu-
tons, but the ratio of civil cases
is mounting sharply.
When as a reporter I first COW
cred the federal court, back in
1916, George vi. Bourquin, now
retired, was Montana's United
States district judge. All court
sessions, including grand juries,
were then held in Helena. 1 don't
know whether there were more
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
R~EORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY
SAINTS OF FAIRVIEW

u. Arthur heynOIdS, Pastor
1000 a. m. Church school.
II 100 a. m. Preaching.
Communion service HOO a. m. first
Sunday of the month. Also mems
class and women's meeting 2:3O pm.
first Sunday of the month.
Prayer service 7:30 D. m. Wednesday.
Adults Bible study. 7:30 D. m. Sum
Children's classes in basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Mrc nnn Eich nnrAnr

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders TOO p. m.
E~vangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 D..
m.
''The After Church Visit" is on the
air every Sunday evening at $3.50
over KICK.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
FIRsT BAPTIsT 0

OVVV ICoCT| doLUT
9:45 a. d. Sunday school.
dl;OO q. m. Morning worship service.
$50 p. m. Jr. CBY.
1870 p. N. Sunday evening evangelis-
tic services.
300 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 q. IA. CBY (Sr).
I was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord" Ps. 122:l.
You are welcome to attend our SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Savage, Montana
j. ). Rain, pastor
lOOO Sunday school with a class for
everyone.
100 Sunday morning service of
1880 Sunday evening service of evan
geISm.
$500 Wednesday evening midweek
service for Bible study and praver
1880 Thursday evening the meeting
OF the young peoples society.
II you nave no church home come
and visit us.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
RICHEY LAMBERT LUTHERAN
M A Schnnidt naS4AN

VI. ~ oCIIIIIuI, Pastor
iICHEY-Amerlcan Lutheran:
Sunday, Jan. g.:
Worship service 2:30 p. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 10:
Luther League 1880 p. m.
AMBERT-First Lutheran:
Sunday, Jan. g.:
Worship service II 100 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 13:
Ladies Aid 2:30 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AND
ALLIANCE CHURCH

a. ). Borchardt, pastor
Saturday afternoon, The Deeper Life
C,indsU eo6oo1 49, 7'VV.
you, 1000.
Subject: The Living Cod.
sunday morning worship service
Theme: The Wayside Soil"
Sunday Evening, the Young Peo-
pies service, 1880.
Wednesday evening, the annual
meeting of the church. 7:3O.
You are always welcome to worship
and fellowship with us in the Wor-
ship and work of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
JEHOvAH's WITNESSES

Fairview, Montana
Lynn v. Speakerworth, presiding
minister.
Watch Tower study, Sunday, 8 D. m.
Bible study Wednesday, 8 D. m.
Service meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Theocratic ministry school Friday.
8:45 y. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
SAVAGE LUTHERAN PARISH
ole r. S. Holland, Pastor

SKAAR:
Divine worship at II a. m. Dinner.
SAVAGE:
Sunday school, Bible class and con-
firmation class at 10 a. m.
Nels Leivestad, Supt.
Pastor Leslie Brandt, Williston, will
be the guest speaker at the Luther
league Sunday at 8 p. m. Pastor
Brandt has been a missionary in
China as well as on Formosa. He
will also show pictures.
The mission society will meet with
Mrs. P. Svingen Tuesday.
Choir Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
THE. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsT
OF THE rTED NV TNrn1

OF THE LATTER DAY SAINTS
Services under the direction of the
Missionaries
Sunday school: 1890 a. m. at Girl
Scout Cabin - IL = Bird Ave. S. w.
Everyone welcome.
Primary: Saturday, 2 p. m. for chill
dren age 3 = 10.
Ladies Relief Society: Tuesday, las
D. m. Fireside Chat SUNDAY evening
z O'Clock. For weekly meeting
places call Mrs. w. H. Haase. Phone
414M.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

ST. PHILoMENA'S CHURCH
ht. Rev. Monsignor c. j. Curtin, pastor
Rev. Michael GuInan and Rev.
Mlchael O'DonOhue, assistants
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800, $50. HOO a. m.
FalrV1ew Mass Schedule:
FIRST and third Sundays: Il a. m.
second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
500 a. m.
.ambert Mass Schedule:
FIRST and third Sundays 900 a. m.
second. fourth, and fifth Sundays:
11.30 a. m.
NOTICE-Summer months Of Nav,
June, July, August, September, Mass
one hour earlier.
Savage:
4p. n. every Sunday and holy days
of obligation.
Richey:
Every End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
4 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Fairview. Montana, I4O Ave. SO.
Jack Coleman, preacher.
Sunday. 10 a. m. Bible study.
II a. m. Worship.
1880 D. IN. Evening service.
Thursday, 800 p. m. Bible study.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
FAIRVIEW LUTHERAN PARISH
A. y. Setness. pastor
ZION:

ZION:
Sunday, Jan. g.:
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Nursery 10:45 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Luther League program 8 D. m.
Tuesday, Jan. IL:
The annual business meeting of the
congregation will be held following a
fellowship luncheon at $50 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 49,:
The WMF will meet at 2:30 D. m.
Hostesses are Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs.
Adolph Homstad and Mrs. A. J.. HUI
Der.
Choir at z p. m.
Luther League 8 p. m.
Saturday:
Confirmation classes at 9 and 1920
a. m.
BETHEL:
Sunday, January g.:
Divine worship at 10 a.. m. (CST)
Sunday school at IL a. m. (CST)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Bernard McLain, minister
Saturday - 9 to 10, End year readers
in confirmation.
10 to II = 7th graders in confirma-
ton.
Gas Church school. Mrs. P. Tote,
Supt.
100 Divine worship with theme
Good News for Melodies. Special
music by Sr. choir and children's
choir.
600 Covered dish dinner with the
annual meeting following.
Monday-Make-up for confirmation
during the noon hour.
4 to 5 is 9Th grade confirmation
class.
wednesday: Primary choir after
school. Mrs. L. J.. Lee, director.
Thursday:
2:30 Ladies' guild.
7:30 Senior choir, Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, director.
Friday:
Junior choir after school. Mrs. L. J.
Lee. director.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday: 2:30 Divine worship with
annual meeting following.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
9 a. m. Divine worship
10 a. m. Church. school. Mrs. d.
Drury. supt.
Wednesday:
z D. m. Confirmation class.
Welcome to all serviceSl
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOpAT.

The Rev. E. l.. BadenOch, pastor
At new church located at the corner
of West Main st. and 9Th Ave. in
west part OF Sidney.
Services at II am.
Church school - GAS a. m.
holy Communion - First and third
Sundays Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SIOUX PASS
Norman R. Prestbye, Pastor

Next worship services at st. Pc
ter's Lutheran Church Of Sioux Pass
will be held Sunday, E Y az
100 D. m, followed by the Sunday
School Christmas program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Churches :.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHuRCH

IEIINIII LUIHEHAN CHURCH
John w. Chambers, Pastor
Saturday-Conflrmation class 500
Sunday=Church school Gas
Worship service 11:OO
Evening Vespers KICK 9.15
Tuesday-Adult Instruction Class 4.Oc
Observation-Disclosures Bible studv
7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

The Whirl-a-Way club of Dore will
sponsor a Square Dance Jamboree
January 8 to be held at the Fairview
Civic Center beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Johnny LIE Clair of Lawrence, Wyo-
ming will be the caller. All square
dancers are welcome. 28-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. A. Gilster, minister

X. A. G1lSter, minister
Sunday, January 9, 1855:
Sunday morning radio devotions, each
week, KICK, presented at 9 a. m.
Showers of Blessing, and followed
by Your Gospel Broadcast" at 9:15.
Sunday school at GAS a. m. Today's
lesson for youth and adults is, The
Living God"
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Youth meeting at z p. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Tues. at Poplar, Montana = IL a. m.
and 2 p. m. Interstate Holiness as
ISOLATION rally.
Wed, 7:45 p. m. Missionary service
here.
Youth-sponsored revival meeting -
Feb. 2 : - with Rev. Jack hamilton,
Hays, Kansas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Bronson LUTHERAN CHURCH
A Jensen. pastor

Sunday, Jan. 9:
100 p. m. Sunday school.
200 D. m. Divine service. -,
Wed, 200 p. m. LadieS Ala VIII
meet at Lars Larsen home.
Thurs, 1:3O D. m. Bible study. Place
to be announced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

a. Jensen, Pastor
Sat, Confirmation instruction. 500
a. m. seniors, GAS a. m. juniors.
Sunday, Jan. 9:
GAS a. m. L. L. Bible class and Sun
day school.
HOO a. m. Divine service.
500 D. m. Holy communion.
Monday, TOO D. m. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 700 p. m. Youth choir re-
hearsal.
Wed, 800 D. m. Luther League.
Thurs, 7:00 p. m. ST.. choir rehearsal.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Wonderful "Black Watch cotton that retains it's
freshness longer in the fashionable green and black
"Black Watch" plaid pattern. Sanforized Q9o resi-
ual shrinkage). Ideal for "back to school, frocks
and for frocks and blouses for yourself 36 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Black, White and Colo,s!'
Washable PinWale
Corduroy
100, =.

Send the kddies back to school with plenty of PIN
wae corduroy skirts, suits and dresses It's smart
looking, easy to sew, warm and washable Choice
of II lovely colors copen, jade green bright blue.
pink, red, rust brown, purple, tan, dark blue and
black and white. Sc inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

favorte with the "back-to-schoo' set, especially
the college Miss for skirts jumpers, suits and
dresses and it's so easy to tailored
beautifully. In beautiful tartan plaids and rich
muti-colored tweedS 54 inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
10 Smart Fall CoLor5.!
Washable Rayon
Gabardinc
&c..

Fine "Rcleda' rayon gabardine that's guaranteed
washable in ten smart fall shades. An ideal fabric
for skirts suits and dresses for the back to school
set and for your own wardrobe. Choice of Kelly
green tan bright red aqua royal blue navy, black,
purple, brown and white. AZ inches wide.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

that will be long remembered.
SUNDAY
Broiled Chicken NeD Potatoes
Asparagus Cabbage Slatp
Occur a la Creme Americana Coffee
Occur la Creme Americana
tablespoons unfavored cup whipping
gelatin "a cup fine granulated sugar
cold milk teaspoon lemon extract
/ pound creamed cottage Whole unhulled Strawberries
cheese
water Put cottage cheese through fine high
speed of electric until smooth Stir dissolved gelatin
and mix we'll Whip Beat in tablespoon at
time Add lemon extract and fold into cheese mixture Fill
individual shaped moldS Chill until firm Serve
rounded and topped with Strawberries servings
MONDAY
Lima-Hot Dog Quickly Broccoli
.a--~~a.- Corn-on-Cob Cdndloupe
Lima HI Dog Quickly
frankfurters l can condensed cream of
cooked large dry mushroom soup
lmaS " cup milk
Grated American cheese
Cut frankfurters into 1a-inch round slices Place in
casserole baking along with cooked las and
milk Stir blend ingredients with prinklng of grated
Makes four to five servings Mote Scan uncooked as
makes cups cooked0
Veal Birds Noodles
Spanish Eggplant Lettuce Salad
Fresh Raspberry SundGe
Spanish Eggplant
medium eggplant l small onion sliced thin
tablespoons butter y bunch celery
] pepper diced 212 canned tomatoes
] small bottle stuffed olives, e
diced l tablespoon salt
eggplant into 1-inch cubes in boiling
saed tender minutes frying pan melt
not brown Add olives cut fine celery sliced and paboled
until tender Heat tomatoes add drained eggplant celery
pepper mixture and season with sugar and salt Turn mixture
into casserole and bake in 30degreeF until brown and
thick. Serves eight
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Theta Sign1o Phi
Presents Awards
In journalism

ST. LOUIS. June 23 (R.--
Theta Sigma Phi. national
fraternity for women jour-
nalists, presented its annual
headliner awards to three
women for outstanding con-
tributions to the field Of jour-
nalism last night.
Those honored were Mrs.
Ruth Harshaw. Winnetka, Ill.
radio writer and conductor of
carnival of books" for the
National Broadcasting Co.;
Miss Jean Mooney, Cleveland.
Ohio, director of women's
services for NEA Service, Inc,
and Miss Sallie Fletcher Hill,
Birmingham, Ala, vice presi-
dent Of the Progressive Farmer.
A $500 scholarship for adj
vanced study was awarded to
Miss Ruth Ross, 81. of Los
Angeles. who was graduated
with honors from the Univer-
sity Of Southern CALIFORNIA;
school of journalism this year.
She plans to seek q masters
degree in political science and
eventually a job in Govern
ment reporting.
The award to Mrs. Harshaw
was for her work toward i'm
provement in written ma
terial for juveniles. Miss
Mooney was honored for her
Evening star., 1955-06-23
.FOA Aide
Is Dinner
Speaker

The success of many phases
of Americas program for
technical CO. operation is made
possible by the desire OF moth
ers around the world for the
health and education OF their
children, Mrs. Dorothy D.
Houghton, deputy director OF
the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, said last night.
Mrs. Houghton was guest
speaker at the 10th anniver-
sary banquet of the Prince
Georges County Soroptimist
Club, held in the Prince
Georges Country Club.
The program also featured
installation of officers by Mrs.
Margaret F. Schmidt of VIII
liamsburg, Va, governor of
the South Atlantic Region Of
the Soroptimist international.
Mrs. Caroline e. Wynne took
office as president. Those who
will serve with her during the
coming year include: Miss
Elizabeth Cole. vice president;
Miss Matilda Miazga. treas
urer; Mrs. Edith Temple, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Sara
Wolloch, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Grace Kea, board
member, and Mrs. Mabel B.
Wilkinson, delegate.
Mrs. Houghton pointed out
that mothers around the
world respond to technical as
sistance programs which may
make it possible for their chill
dren to be fed and clothed.
to learn to read and write and
to grow to manhood and
womanhood.
Mothers in Iran are anx-
ious for their children to
participate in the school
health program" she said.
Mothers in Iraq wish their
children to learn the new
methods of caring for the
land so that families Of fu-
ture generations may have
more to eat. Mothers In
Africa bring their children to
be cured of leprosy, and moth
ers in Southeast Asia bring
their children to be cured of
yaws.. Mothers in South
America cooperate with home
economists in order that their
homes may be improved, their
families better fed and
clothed"
Mrs. Houghton also pointed
out that women in many of
the free countries are forming
voluntary organizations for
the first time. Some are merely
social gatherings. which is a
step forward, the speaker
commented. In other instances,
she continued. the women are
concerned with the serious
problems of sanitation. nutri-
ton, maternal care, and the
like.
She noted that women's
clubs and voluntary organiza-
tions in this country played a
major role in improving school
facilities. preventing child
labor, advancing public health
measures and similar activi-
ties, long before women had
the right to vote.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

leadership toward revolution
izing newspaper treatment of
women's activities. and Miss
Hill was cited for her work
toward improvement of jour-
nalism in the field Of home
economies.
Mrs. Franklin j. Trannett Of
Columbus. Ohio, was elected
president of the fraternity.