davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
A Cadillac For Xmas

And Q good income for the rest oil
your life. For the enterprisine
husband and wife team, these may
be yours in an amazing new indus
try being introduced in the Wash.
ington area. This national organ
iEation starts immediate advertising
and expansion program. Qualified
sales experience will be selected
Cali Mr.. BRAY, ia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SHOE sALESPEoPLE

opening for exper. shoe
statesmen and saleswomen; excel
oppor. for high earnings: perm
work with many employe benefits,
Part time shoe salespeople also
needed. Apply manager OF any oil
our 6 Hahn shoe stores or Mr.. Sale
at 1907 P st. NV.
VIM. HAHN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Government Employees

MENTAL MANAGER for virginia
apt. development; must be expert;
enced and have local refs; liberal
salary and on site apt. to qualified
person. BOX 26-T. star. --2S
RESIDENT MANAGER. for new air
conditioned furnished apartment
building, centrally located. hne
clientele. prefer active woman under
As, Write qualifications, available
fly and salary expected. Box $685.,
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced
for small garden-type apt, develop
ment in northeast, near Catholic
University: married couple with no
children preferred: newly decorated
one-beoroom apt furnished, For
additional information call MR.
HOPPER, MA. S-210a, TuSGay. 10
RESTAURAST HELp-Exper. cook
and waitress. Apply STATION
VIEW RESTAURANT. l07 D ST. ne.
SALES CLERK. retail store expert
ence preferred; 5la-day week. no
nightwork Apply NAVY FIX;
CHANGE, National Naval Medical
Center. Bethesda, Md. -2S
SALESGIRL, experienced in photo
supply or studio: permanent posi-
tion Apply GILBERT STUDIO
AND CAMERA CENTER. S226
fsAnpRta ave Eiiver GnrfnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CLEAN CUT
NEAT APPEARING

Between 20 and IS yrs. OF age to
branch. Car necessary. $50 80
per wk. to start. Call IA. 9-S9lI
YOUNG LADY, under 30 to become
girl Friday, interesting work; must
be alert, sharp. willing 70 assume
more important u than experience s
ties IN reply give prior work ex-
perience; full details and refer
enees. Box 46-S, Star.
YOUNG WOMEN. between 81 and
qualified applicants as dance in
vancement to executive positions
with high paying salaries. Anpili-
cants should be neat, personable
and intelligent. and have natural
dancing ability. Apply after pm.
DALE DANCE D. STUDIOS, 1885 Ne New
PART TIME, young lady. general
drugstore selling, 3 nights per wk.
No sunday work. COLONIAL DRUG,
PERRMANRNT PosiTfiION for refined
pleasant lady. who can assume re-
for enlargement; S3,40o LIST year.
Run SPtRF- TIME greeting caro-
and gift shop at home Show
friends samples Of our new 1855
Christmas and ali-occasion greet
Ing cards and gifts Take thiei
orders ana earn to l00fs profit
nothing TO try Write TODAY for
samples On approval REGAL
GREETINGS Dent. ia. Ferndale
CHRISTMAS CARDS - Make big
comm. on lust 3 orders a week with
easy-selling Peerless Deluxe Per-
sonal Christmas, cardsl More profit
popular-priced personals. gifts,
Actual samples on approval. PEER
LESS GREETINGS; 316 N. Michi-
PART TIME-Full time. 20 hr. wk
Marshall Field Family owned En-
1ssai,'f yss sff .s sSsss Fo4 .DDs
ALERT WOMAN. $3.50: car nec.;
earn $50 to 500 wkly.. ewes, most
,p5oritspIs. Can Du; T:7s4s. .su.
h5s fsn fab e D Efa h5: to Present
neishbors. Can now. Di. 7-022l.
GRACE DUNN. 1911 G st. NV
IRE. Observation-Disclosures ano
counSeling service; all kinds OF
excel. positions open now; visit
early; friendly service
WORLD BOOK ENCY., needs woman
IN each school district for special
work Of national Importance. Flick
ihIe hours. CO. 5-25t4
RETIRED R.N., wanted in good
home for very light duties. DU
8 loo MONTHLY. for wearing towels
dresses supplied to you by us. just
show Fashion FrockS to friends.
No investment, eanvAssing or ex-
perience necessary, FASHION
FRoCKS. Dept. T-4445, Cincinnati,
al op'0' rYPrsrs positions. sso-ses
wk.. ali ages. knovl bkkpr. typist
PIX oprs. t26 new openings
DAILY. Inquire in person. Wei
come. MISS EVANS at BOYD'S
cor. q and 18th. MA. $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADIES. ageI
21-29. single, to teach ballroom
dancing: full or part time. We
train you. Paid vacations, excel
earnings. Apply in person Monday,
2-S pm. THE VICTOR STUDIOS,
1870 Conn ave. NV.
CHRISTMAS CARD EXCLUSIVES
PROFITS TO 1907
New. TALL, assortment payR SEC on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS

Job opportunities in university anc
hospital. Must be high school grad.
uate. some college helpful. Ages
le-46. Pleasant working eondi.
tons tuition free class, paid vaca
ton and sick leave. Apply in per.
son. Monday through Friday, ell
am; q phone for appointment ST
rim ohoNox WARRINGTON Univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Night Auditor
Hotel Hand Transcript
PHONE co. 5-5567

PAINTER, white, Is yrs. exper. Now
contracting. wants steady work
with builder, large prop. owner,
etc. Have 1885 Dodge panel equip.
for res. work. Box 417-R. Star,
PATENT SOLICITOR
Registered attorney: inventive, sue-
cesSful particularly skilled phar-
<maeeuticals, resins, textiles, carbo-
hydrates, generical chemical; seeks
new connection. VIII leave WASH
ington. Box BOOT, Star
PLUMBER. first class, all-around
mechanic. wants work day. COM
tract. Box 40T-R, Star.
PURCHASING AGENT
Strong BACKGROUND In aviation and
electronic fields with excellent
knowledge OF military specifications.
desires position in Northern Viz.
ginia- Washington area. Box 39S-R,
Star
REsTAuRANT-BAR MANAGER, NY.
a1d Wash experience good man
for your business, available Sept.
II. Box 5-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

RECEPTIONISTs for front desk and
seeretarial switchboard. New, large
apartment protect In Arlington
hight Experience preferred but
not necessary, We will train. Pleas
ant air-cond. ofices and nne or
SANITATION See manager, ARLING-
TON TOWERS APARTMENTS,
washington -. BUILDING vs Mo rh Ariln go.
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT; 5-day wk.
Nice SURROUNDINGS. Apply between
q and 5 weekdays, REALTY MORT.
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO., 1904
Vermont ave. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
RECEPTIONIST

Age 1926. Pleasant personahle
Some college BACKGROUND preferred,
Interesting work in pleasant sur
roundinss; days, s am. to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
cRE E1T Wy sSssS,Sd

white, age 21-3b; neat and attrac.
shorthand required Send complete
resume Of past experience and
recent photograph TO Box 125-T,
Gtar DH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

and accuracy, seeks position with
promising future. COLLEGE grad.
Executive administrative ability and
accounting background Box 402-
r. Star. 800
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
aSli

March 2s-26-Northern Plains Spring
Exposition, Glendive.
April 15-Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return if estimate
was filed Jan. Is. Formerly March
15)
March S1-Maturity date for support
loans and settlement date for pur-
chase agreements on 1854 crop wheat.
(Reseal program extends date to
March 81. 1856. See page 1O.)
March s1-Final date for application
for Federal Crop Insurance on 1855
spring wheat.
April s4-sO - Montana Conservation
Week.
April so-Loan maturity and purchase
agreement settlement date for 1854
crop commodities other than wheat
barley, oats, rye, naxseed and dry
edible beans. Reseal program ex-
tends date to April 30, 1856. See page
49,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Herefords Average
$66l at BOzenan

HEREFORDS at the Montana Winter
Fair sale at Bozeman March 9 were
topped with Higgins Bros. bull which
sold at $500 to Clerf Livestock Co.,
Washington. The grand champion bull.
from Green Ranch, Buffalo, sold to jim
Brown, Lodge Grass. at $1,000.
Brown purchased every single one of
the females offered in the sale, one
after the other The champion, from the
Bodley Hereford Ranch, Hobson,
started his purchasing order at 500.
Another Bodley heifer went at $67O.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Falls Hereford Sale
Hits $6O3 Average

WITH NICK VLINKER'S champion
of the show setting the pace, the annual
North Montana sale held at Great Falls
March 10, was one of the most active
held this year. Vlinker. a Choteau
breeder, sold his champion to Teton Val
ley Ranch, Dutton, for $3.50.
Even though there was a relatively
high average price racked up on the
sale as a whole, only three bulls aside
from the champion sold at more than
5000. Marjorie Murphy, Lloyd, paid
$3.50 for a Lowry Larson, Bynum, bred
bull; Rollie Smith, Great Falls, paid
1925 for Sim & Schock, Highwood,
bull and E. w. Thompson, Cascade,
paid ST 900 for a half brother to the
champion from Vlinker.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

Lyman Brewster, Birney, was reelected
president of the Montana Livestock
Commission and Livestock Sanitary
Board last week. w. G. Ragen, Town
send, was reelected vice president, and
William Cheney was renamed executive
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Travel Office, $50 Fifth avenue
New York 20, N. Y"
New Rail Ticket

A search for a simplified &C
counting system for rail travel
involving more than one railroad
has led the New York Central
to develop a new type of ticket.
Currently, it is being tested in
Detroit, with plans to extend its
use throughout Central's IL
State system.
Designing the tickets went be-
yond serving the lines account
ing department, however. 1t had
to be handy for passengers, easy
for conductors to read and easy
for ticket agents to issue. The
project finally resulted in an
IBM card measuring 73s by 3H
inches. They are perforated
vertically for folding into con-
venient carrying size.
A card is required for each of
the lines involved in the trip,
but they are fastened together
securely by an eyelet in the up
per left corner.
The cards are preprinted and
punched to show destination,
route and class of travel. For
Pullman cars, the new tickets
are used in conjunction with the
regular Pullman tickets showing
( the space occupied.
/ In the lines Offices, the tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Jacques FutreIle. Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Atlantic City, one of the
worlds famous seashore resorts,
long ago displayed a fair for
eye-catching and crowd-draw-
ing events. Most renowned, of
course, is the Miss America
Pageant. Winners of former
years-and it has been going on
for a generation-occassionally
bob up in the news. carrying
oldsters back to the days when.
The Miss America Pageant is a
late summer event. Less known
but packing an element of ex-
element is it's springtime COM
petition involving women-a
vertible fashion show, with the
Boardwalk for a promenade. It's
really two events. held every
Palm Sunday and Easter. Those
dates fall on April 3 and April
10 thio year, and crowds of
record proportions are being fore
cast for the two holidays,
Rolling Choir Decisions
For the 22d year. prominent
judges will roll along the
Boardwalk in Atlantic City's
characteristic chairs on Palm
Sunday to tag the best dressed
women"
Persons well-known in the
fashion world will make the
selections. The Palm Sunday
promenade gives a preview of
fashions that will be displayed
in the Easter parade.
Easter Sunday itself brings a
selection of another type in the
style world. Judges, as yet I'M
announced, will follow the same
course in selecting the best
Easter bonnet"
Easter is usually the biggest
single day of Atlantic City's
spring season. So it is not too
early to reserve a grandstand
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

COCA RATION, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Secret inspectors
In Spain to Curb
BiIking of Tourists
MADRID.

Spain has appointed squads
of inspectors which will travel
about the country incognito to
make sure tourists get their
moneys worth.
Behind the Madrid authorities
action is a drive to attract more
visitors to this country. Tourist
department officials are planning
on the assumption that 100000
tourists will come to Spain be-
tween May and October. 100000
more than last season.
One of SPANS greatest attrac-
tions is the low prices, the au-
thorities believe, and the tourist
agency is determined that this
appeal will not be Kindred.
Sixteen of the inspectors have
been appointed to work in Ma
drid alone. Others will visit
hotels throughout the country,
staying in them without revealing
their identity.
In the Spanish Balearic Is
lands. popular Mediterranean
resort. the local chief of the
tourist department urged that
foreigners coming to Spain be
informed of the antibilking
campaign.
Whenever a guest thinks. he
has been overcharged." the Of
fetal said. "he should pay the
bill and send it either to me or
to our head Office in Madrid. If
his claim is justified, we will re-
imburse him and institute pro-
ceedings against the offender"
The tourist department con-
trolls hotel prices throughout the
country. The new campaign is
also aimed at restaurants and
bars. an official said. "All goods
offered for sale in Spain must be
clearly marked with the price"
he added, land failure to do this
is an offenSe."
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
HeIigoIond Gets Ready
BERLIN.

Heligoland. the famous Ger
man island in the North Sea. will
open its 1855 season on May /.
when the Hapag-Hadag North
Sea steamer goes into service,
according to the German Tour
iSt Information Office.
Hotels, restaurants and camp
ing grounds as well as beach
and recreation areas have been
rebuilt. and by May 1, there will
also be a tent restaurant and 16
booths for the sale of duty-free
goods on the dune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

are expected to eliminate a mass
of accounting details, as they are
tabulated quickly through auto
matte machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Sweden at Home

The European Travel Commits
sion has been pushing a slogan
in the last few years that we all
hope can be true. 1t says: I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH. FLA.

Accommodations now available Tor arrival
after March 18th In April $3.50 daily
each person two to room with private
bath and all three meals in Main Dining
Room. Also European plan S3 double
rms. 56 single rms Write for literature
GULE STREAM HOTEL Lake Worth Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
The Travellers Notebook
Easter Season Finery to Lure
Bio Crowd to Atlantic City

QerSLanQlng 1IIOugH 1TdVel
-. Is the Passport to Peace"
But not all pleasure travel
lends itself to really getting to
know the people Of foreign coun-
tries. A housewives few words
with a chambermaid. a clothing
mans brief contacts with a hotel
clerk or a U-drive-it motorist
asking an attendant the road
directions while the car is being
serviced fall far short of any
lasting bond. Closer contacts are
required for any beneficial effect,
and it seems to have simmered
down to the theory-obvious
enough on second thought-that
productive contacts come largely
through similar interest. 1t could
| be either business or a mutual
hobby that makes the talk flow.
And out of more-than-brief con-
verSations and frequent meetings
can grow friendships.
Sweden Promotes Ideo
The get-acquainted idea is be-
ing furthered by plan recently
announced by Sweden. 1t is not
entirely novel. for Britain has
promoted it; but the effort now
is to bring Swedes and Ameri-
cans in personal contact through
/ advance planning, with similar
/ interests or background as the
key.
Hosts Recruited
The Swedish National Travel
Office in New York will be the
intermediary in the Sweden at
Home" program, which envi-
sions for U. S. travellers invita-
tons for a luncheon or an eve
ming in the home of a Swedish
family. AS to the language bar
rier, the tourist office points out
that English is more universally
known in Sweden than any
other foreign language.
AS to making the program
feasible, the travel Office says:
The recruiting of hosts for
Sweden at Home which is being
organized by the Swedish Tour
ist Traffic Association in Stock
holm, began with a widespread
publicity campaign in radio,
newspapers and magazines in
Sweden. The organizers also
contacted a large number of
different professional associa-
tons, trade unions and other
organizations in order to inter-
est their membership in the
idea.
Although the initial steps
were taken fairly recently, a
considerable number of Swedes
from all walks of life already
have volunteered as hosts.
Among them are business exec
utives, trade unionists, teachers,
sports enthusiasts and stamp
collectors-just to name a few
categories.
Needless to say, the arrange
ments are strictly noncommer-
cial and voluntary, with no costs
or other obligations involved on
the part of the guests.
Interested travellers, who
plan to visit Sweden this year
are requested to write for fur
Their information on Sweden at
Home to the Swedish National
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Famous Fables
By K. <. Edoor

: SUBSTTTUTE-A famous
actor. carrying q manu-
script under his arm, walked
into the office of, Theatrical
Producer Sam H. Harris.
Sam, /" he said, Il have q
great play here for you. VIII
you let me read it to you?"
"All right" said the pro-
ducer.
For the next three hours.
the famous star acted out
the parts In the drama. Har-
ris was fascinated When the
other had finished, he prom
ised to produce 1t.
"Will you play the lead
ing role?" he asked.
II can't" said the actor.
"I'm not available" "
With another actor IN the
lead, the show opened in
New York, but it was unani-
mously panned by the crit
les.
1T looks like Go,i guessed
wrong on this play. Sam"
consoled q friend.
II disagree" said Harris.
II still have faith In the
play. ! made one big mis-
take. / had q $4,000 q week
actor read it to me and then
hired q $500 o week actor to
appear In It,"
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Natures Children
Frunk Beck
By LiIlinn Cox Athey

the base Of the Yosemite Fails
Is covered with the milky Ice.
spreading to the Government
residential area and utility yards.
This is seriousI
The spongy substance quickly
assemblies and In making Its
shifts. Is uncanny and unpre-
dictable. Foot bridges are
snapped and hustled away. The
travelling mass is not silent;
there is q weird grinding sound,
altogether unpleasant.
Those who live In the park
view with fascination the phe-
nomenon Of unusual freezing
conditions that produces the
frothy mass known as frazil ice.
AS the temperature climbs high-
er, the power Of frazil ice dim-
1inishes until It. too, has passed.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
ACROeg
7mA
RrazM Zee.

Frazil Ice, unlike dry Ice, Is Q
battling aggregate Of matter. It
Is q milky mixture Of ice crystals
and water that chokes creekbeds
and causes streams to leave their
paths and pile up to dramatic
proportions.
In the spring. when word gets
around Yosemite Valley that the
ice cone at the base OF Upper
Yosemite FAN has departed,
there Is CONSERVATION, While 1t
is q sure sign that winter Is
over. 1t Is also notice that some
trouble may be just around the
corner. q
Early III the morning, If the
temperature is high for April,
scattered RATS Of musiny ice
how half submerged in the
waters OF Yosemite Greek. When
the floating masses crowd each
other, pushing and showing until
the channel Of the creek be-
comes jammed, forcing the ex-
cess over the banks and out
across parts OF the Yosemite
Greek delta. that Is something
else.
Soon the spur road leading to
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Our Presidents
By HonoFe M. cofudol

IA former President died
in Richmond, Va. % years
ago today. Which PRESIDENT
2--Tcday Is the 173d anni-
versary Of the birth In Sails
bury, N. H., Of 9 great Amer
ican statesman who was Sec
retary Of State under three
Presidents. Who was hep
s--What was President WI
con doing in Paris. France. SO
years ago today?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-01-18

3 &boo - uo0
All pass
Miss Brash played today's
hand with mirrors to make her
shaky fQtir-spade contract. Mr..
Dale won the first trick with the
king Of diamonds. He continued
with the ace OF that suit and
Miss Brash ruffed.
The defenders trt1mps were
picked up In two leads and then
Miss Brash went into q huddle.
From Mr.. Chanpien's play Of the
jack and 10 Of diamonds on the
first two tricks 1t appeared that
Mr.. Dale had started with at
least six diamonds to the ace
king.
Then almost surely he held
neither the king OF clubs nor the
king Of hearts, else he would
have opened the bidding or over
called. On this reasoning Miss
Brash placed these two kings on
her right.
One diamond trick had al
ready been lost and It seemed
that there were two losers In
clubs and one In hearts. Miss
Brash could go to dummy. with
the ace Of clubs and pull a heart
back, finessing the queen.
She could cash the ace Of
hearts and put Mr.. Champion In
with q third heart. at which time
he would have to lead to his disc
advantage. However. she knew
that unless Mr.. Champion had.
specifically. the king, 10 Of
hearts. he would be good enough
to unlock the king on the second
lead of the suit so that Mr.. Dale
could gain the lead for 9 club
return through dummy's ace
queen.
Finally Miss Brash found the
winning play. She led the four
Of hearts from her hand. And
now If the opposing hearts were
divided 3-3, she was In.
Mr.. Dale won with the nine Of
hearts and led the 10 Of clubs.
Miss Brash hnessed dunlIny's
queen and lost to the king. she
won the jack Of clubs return
with dumnny's ace. led q second
heart and finessed the queen.
She cashed the ace Of hearts
and her fourth heart, on which
8dumnny's last club was discarded.
Her own last club was ruled on
the board.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Conference
WISE SAYINGS

Patience is the key to pa
radise."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
NAACP News

Letters From Officials: 80.
Relative to the firing of
DR.. Frank Horne, the nations
top race relations authority
in housing, and his aide, Mrs
Corienne Robinson Morrow
by Housing Administrator AL
bert Cole, the following ell
ected officials in this area
were made aware of the sit
uation by the Boston Branch
NAACP:
II respect DR. Horne very
much. I gsgret the present
Administration has acted the
way it has in relation to DR.
Horne. I have written Adj
ministrator Cole - Congress
man John w. Mccormack.
Senators Leverett Salton-
stall and John F. Kennedy
Congressman Joseph W. Mar
tin and Laurence Curtis were
absent from Washington due
to the adjournment of Con-
gress. However, their secre-
taries ackwledged receipt Of
letters and promised that at
tention would be called to the
matter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Visitors To Office

Visitors To office
Rev. William R. Bailey, East
Orange, New, Jersey, Branch
NAACP. Mrs Lena O'Ree of
ST. John, New Brunswick.
Delegates to Public School
Conference
Representing the Boston
Branch NAACP at the Mass
Conference on Public Schools
which was held at Amherst
September SO were MeSdames
Melnea CaSs, Rheable Ed
wards and Ruth M Batson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-17
Love & Charity
Officers Elected

Mass Grand Tabernacle of
the National Grand United
Order of Brothers and Sisters
of owe and Charity held it's
annual session Monday, Sept.
u at Western Ave. Bapt.
Church, Cambridge.
Officers elected: Grand Wor-
thy Superior, Sis. Georgians
Hayes; Deputy Grand Worthy
Superior, Bro RIA. Simmons,
Grand Worthy, Vice-Superior
Sis. Sophie Carney; Grand
Worthy Recording Scribe, Sis
Rose Morris; Grand Worthy
Financial Scribe, Sis. Lenora
Johnson; Grand Worthy Trea-
surer, Sis. Gertrude Fowler;
Grand Worthy Chaplain. Sis.
Bertha Floyd; Grand Worthy
Conductor; Sis. Bessie Fields;
Grand Worthy Asst. Conduc-
tor, Sis. Josephine Banengar:
Grand Worthy Inside Guard,
Sis. Lavinia Scott; Grand
Worthy Outside Guard, Sis.
Sadie Boston.