davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan correspondent

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept.
5.-Two Washington area stars
are in the third round as play
in the mems national singles
tennis championships continued
today at the West Side Tennis
Club.
They are Tim Coss. Middle
Atlantic champion from Wash
ington, and Hal Burrows Of
Charlottesville, Va, ranked 18th
nationally. Coss beat Dave Frei-
shtat, 19-year-old University
of Maryland student from Bal
timore yesterday. 81. rs,
2-6, 60, while Burrows won
from Donald r Plat Of Canada.
Ga. Ga. Ga.
whitney Reed of Alameda.
Calf, who picked up quite a
following in the Washington
area recently while winning the
Air Force title at Army Navy
Country Club and then taking
the Interservice championships
at Quantico, also advanced To
the third round with SIS. 6-4,
60 victory over Jules A. Cohen,
Pawtucket, r. I.
Miss Gunderson Wins
Belmar Gunderson is the sole
District area player left in the
women's event. She took II
games In a row yesterday from
Carolyn Liguori of Brooklyn In
their second-round contest.
Kahl Spriggs of Chevy Chase
Md, reached the third round OF
the seniors tournament yester-
day by defeating Herman New
field of Brooklyn, SIS. rs. Two
other Washington seniors, Alex
Kettles and C. AlphonSo Smith,
play their second-round contests
today. Keiles, seeded eighth. OPP
poses Arthur S. Wright Of West
Hartford, Conn, and Smith
meets Leonard Prosser Of Mis-
sion. Kans.
Among the name stars third
seeded Hamilton Richardson,
who had a narrow escape from
defeat in his opening match,
came back strong yesterday. The
22-year-old Davis Cup player
from Baton Rouge, La. eliminate
ed Clyde Barker of Salt Lake
City, 6-3, 6-l, 61. Richard-
son faced 1--WE match-points be-
fore defeating Ed Kauder OF
San Bernardino, Calf. Saturday
Other Stars Advance
Other seeded players also ad-
vanced easily in perfect, sunny
weather.
Tony Trabert, top-seeded
American, polished of Japan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

mored to be as strong as such
powers as Anacostia and East
ern in years past. Meanwhile.
Westerns athletic situation has
not improved.
Western again has only one
varsity coach, Fred Mulvey, who
lis beginning his 18th year; one
Junior varsity aide, Cliff Moore.
and the smallest student body
in the District. Western has
been able to field representative
teams only because it has had
|turnouts almost as large as its
contemporaries and because
Mulvey and Moore have done
such thorough jobs. It's hope COR
1855 rest on the same old as
sets.
Eight Lettermen Back
About so candidates reported
for Westerns first practices last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
In this group were eight letter
men and II boys in all from the
1854 varsity, plus four youngsters,
from the junior varsity on whom
Mulvey is depending.
"As usual, we lost all along
the line by graduation" Mulvey
begins. I'VE lost Warren Jen-
kins (all-Metropolitan end), both
tackles. our center and one good
guard"
There are three ends return
ing: John Healy. Bob Morrow
and Don Smith, who will double
as a linebacker. David Weston.
Sonny Best and Dick Twitchell
lettered at guard, but the first
two will be shifted to tackle, ac-
cording to present plans. Quar-
terback Ray lombard and Full
back Bob Lomax flll out the list
of regulars returning.
The holes in the backfield will
be plugged by Eddie LeBorne.
Dave Fouquet and Joe Trilling.
who have scant varsity expert
ence.
Has Smaller Team
This Is definitely o smaller
team than last year, but I'm
hoping it's speedier. too" Mulvey
says. II say that without seeing
what we're getting from Francis
and Gordon Junior High Schools.
I'VE have two guards who are
darn good. but we have to make
tackles out of them, so the tao
kles will weigh ITO pounds. the
guards 100 and the ends about
! 100. Lomax probably is the big
best in the backfield at 1865.
when he gets in shape"
September 23-Friends, $50.
October AT St. Adams. 3:15.
| October l4-Dunbay, 3:i5,
October 2l--Cardozo. 3:16.
October 2S-Wilson. 3:l5.
| November AT Roosevelt. 3.
November 11-Cooiidee. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Patterson Match Today
Settles Manor Golf Title

It's father against son today
for the Manor Country Club golf
championship, as william Nc
Ferren. jr.. takes on his son.
Jerry. after turning in the
biggest upset Of the tournament
yesterday.
McFerren knocked out George
Thornton. the defending cham
pion, 5 and 2, while Jerry. the
Western Junior champion, edged
Jim Whitaker. 5 and 4.
A new amateur course record
Is in the books at Kenwood
where Johnny Eisinger, the
former Duke University captain
shot q 81 yesterday. Eisinger had
an opening round Of SO and SO
has the medal honors locked up
Buddy Sharkey, who formerly
led, Is now i've strokes OF at l4l.
Others are to finish qualifying
for the club championship to-
day.
Donald Jones and Billy Briggs
won the Cy Cummings Memorial
Tournament at Columbia with
10 2 and victory over r. T.
Edmonston and Ray Swearingen,
the defending champions. L. p.
Harrell, jr.. took the junior club
title with a l-up, 19-hole victory
over Alan Haynes.
Perky Cullinane and Jack
Rountree have the early edge in
the Bethesda club champion
ships. Because they are entered
in the National Amateur at
Richmond. Cullinane and Roun-
tree were given special permits
sion to play their first-round
matches yesterday. instead Of
Saturday when the rest Of the
field goes on. Cullinane was
even par in eliminating Joe Car
penter, 8 and 2, while Rountree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Others in o Series

Others in Series
Burch, Bill Snow and Dick
Kettner report. The trio played
with the Bunker Hill Post,
American Legion baseball team,
last week in st. Paul, Mimi. in
the annual National Junior
American Legion tournament.
Requirements Thin
1--WE had good response to our
first practice" Mentzer said
But" he hastily added. "a good
percentage Of them are fnexpe-
rienced. We have first stringers
but requirements are thin"
Two promising backs, both re-
turning lettermen. are Burch
and Kettner. Burch is a quar-
terback and Kettner a halfback
Both are juniors and both are
passers. Kettner Is a southpaw
Other returning lettermen who
probably will form the backbone
OF the team are Dave Leonhardt
end: Tony Croce and Don Miller
180-pound-plus tackles; Johnny
'Vasco, guard; Ted Garner. full.
back; Bill Clements, center, ant
Snow, 6-foot-1. l60-pound senior
end.
Quite a few candidates from
Coach Dutch Axis jayvees hav'
shown promise. Most of then
are linemen and most Of then
are light, a factor Mentzer hope
to Offset to some extent witt
speed.
Look to Anacostia
Among the players up from
the jayvees are Sam Godfrey ant
Larry Bulow. guards: Joe Tri.
|bino and Earl Holmes, ends;
George Parker. tackle; Free
Holmes, fullback, and Doui
Thomas. either q quarterback
or halfback.
Mentzer isn't saying so. buI
the Sab shellacking Eastern
suffered last year at the hands
of the Indians hasn't been for
gotten. The Ramblers are look
ing to october Z and sweet re-
venge on Anacostia's home field
The schedule:
September l6--John Carroll, $3.50.
September oj-Baitimore Poly. $3.50
September 30-Chamberlain. $3.50.
October AT Anacostia. 3:l5.
October l4--Phelps, 3:15.
October 2l--Open.
October 2S-Armstrons. 3:15.
November 4-Spingarn, 3.
November 1l-Tech. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Ispring football practice, and the
senior from Wilson High had a
terrific 20 days.
Parsons Got Call
When fall practice started at
Maryland Thursday, Coach Jim
Tatum called out "Tamburello's
team" which meant the first
string as Of that day. and Par
sons. not Walker, was listed at
fright end.
Bill obviously was disturbed
at the change in the lineup, but
he didn't sulk. Since the first
session in midweek he's shown
more In practice than ever be-
fore.
In the past Walker has saved
his best performances for 2
O'Clock on Saturday afternoons.
He put UP with practice, but
didn't put his heart into it..
Now he's a changed man.
Parsons Is not on Tamburello's
first team because of any psy-
Geological move on the part Of
the coaching staff to spur
Walker Jim is there because
he earned 1t with the finest foot
ball Of his career in the spring
sessions. end he's still playing
as II he'd like to have the start
ing job.
Kramer Only Absentee
Paul Kramer who had q year
of eligibility left but did not re-
turn to school, Is the only Mary
land end missing from, last year.
The Terps are more experienced
and deeper at this position than
any other. ana the Parsons
challenge to Walker is not caus-
ing the coaches to lose any sleep.
They love it.
II Tim Flynns bad knee holds
up and il Moose Turner shows
as expected, Maryland will have
more Washington area boys at
one position this year than ever
before in Jim Tatum's coaching
tenure here.
Flynn is from st. Johns and
Turner from Montgomery Blair,
although Moose was q tackle in
high school. With Parsons.
THAT makes three Of the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
By BOB HANSON

An observer at Eastern Highs
football practice one day last
week was Bob Ellis. an All-High
fuIlback two years ago at the
East Capitol street school.
There isn't likely to be any
Ellis cavorting in the Ramblers'
backfield this season. but Coach
Dick Mentzer, nevertheless. has
a few promising prospects.
Mentzer, who coached East
ern to championships in 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
THIN AT EASTERN
Big Squad, Good Coaching
Chief Assets at Western
By DICK SLAY

Realignment Of the Districts
Interhigh League for the purpose
of complete indignation should
make little difference in the
case of Western High football
in 1855.
The Raiders are back in the
West Division where they be-
long. geographically, but there
Is no indication that the shift
will make for an easier schedule.
Roosevelt and Wilson are ru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-1a
the nightcap, his 10Th of the
year.
The White Sox got a 80 Jump
on Lemon when George Kell and
Sherm Lollar homered in the
second and Bob Kennedy singled
home run in the fourth. but
Connie johnson blew up in the
fourth The Tribe tied it with
four walks. Hal Naragon's double
and Lemons single. Kiner's two
Dagger Of Morrie Martin in the
sixth settled the issue.
Rosen's blow gave the Indians
a fast start in the nightcap, and
a Chicago run in the fourth was
matched by AL Smiths 2lst
homer in the same inning. The
Sox narrowed the gap when Walt
Dropo singled and Ron Northey
homered in the sixth. Garcia
departed then, but Narleski SIAM
med the door. Cleveland quickly
added an insurance run on q
walk and singles by Gene
Woodl!ng and lin Hogan.
Dropo, Avila Go Out
Each team suffered a blow In
the opener. Dropo was tossed
out in the second inning for
protesting a call by Umpire Bill
Summers, while Second Base
man Bobby Avila Of the In
dians was struck on the head
by a Johnson pitch in the
fourth. He sat out the rest of
the twin bill but is expected to
play today.
The victories gave the In
dams the series, three games to
one. The White Sox won the
opener Friday. 81, but dropped
a Gel verdict to Early Wynn
Saturday. Now. for the first
time this year. the Tribes Big
Three have won three games
in row.
Mantle Hits No. 81
Mickey Mantle spanked the
Yankees to their victory, slam
ming his 37th homer with two
men aboard in the first to pave
the way for Bob Turkeys 18th
triumph.
Sammy White pounded three
singles and a double as the Red
Sox banged IS hits of three
Baltimore hurlers to give Rookie
Frank Baumann his second ma
jor league triumph.
Ray Boone. Bill Tuttle and
Earl Torgeson raped three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

rallied from q 3-down deficit
after II holes to beat Tommy
Manning. up. in 81 holes.
Cullinane and Rountree also
are leading in the F. o. Day
Trophy tournament. a 54-hole
medal affair at Bethesda ending
today. Cullinane leads after SO
holes with las. Rountree has
lat. while Bill Hanley and Del
Beman each have Isl.
Bob MARITIME figures to knock
his brother out Of the medal
honors in the club championship
at Argyle today. Bob fired a
l2-under-par 10 yesterday to
throw a big threat at Pat. who
has finished his qualifying with
74-73-147.
Mike Moynahan and Mai. j. ].
McLachlan each scored n to go
out front at the halfway mark Of
the qualifying for the Army
Navy championship. Col. c.
Babb and Comdr. Bah Watkins
each have rs. Qualifying ends
Saturday.
Dan Arnold and DR.. Vincent
Young meet today in a sudden
death playof for the senior
championship at Indian Spring.
Arnold scored 76-6-70 yester-
day. while DR.. Young had 76-7-
SO. The loser will get, low net
prize.
Earl L. Smith of Kensington
scored a hole-in-one on the par
4. 250-yard No. 6 hole at White
Flint yesterday. It was the Sec
ond ace registered on that dog
leg hole this year and the rev-
enth for the course. Playing
with Smith were Jack Boland,
Herb Taggert and Bamis Bean,
all from Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
WEEKEND FIGHTS
Ry the Associated PRESS

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
Robert Cohen. ll734. France. drew with
BUENOs AIRES.--Eduard Lausse,
$50, Argentina. outpointed Kid Gavilan.
15.ka. Cuba, 12.
oLAcE BAY, N. s.-Jimmy slade,
New York. stopped Yvonne Durelie
unayailable).
HoLLYWooD.--Do Jordan. IA
Los Angeles, outpointed Woody Win
slow. l46, MERGED, Calf. TO-
stopped Noboru Tanaka, Japan, {
(featherweights, exact weights unavail-
ablel.
MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay --Dosomal
Martinez. III. Uruauay, outpointec
Rinaldo Ansaloni. lS3. Argentina. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, !

ny MALCULM LAMbUKNE, IT.
Special Correspondent Of The star
GAINESVILLE, Md. Sept. S.
West River Sailing Clubs an
nual Labor Day weekend regatta
came to a creeping close late
yesterday as the last of Q dying
northerly left many boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

and l945 and repeated two years
In a row, 1861, has 80 work.
ing out, the largest squad in
several years.
It will be augmented by three
more this week when Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
NEW YORK
Totals ------,31 8 ~ 10
l Struck out for Stone in 9TH.
. Hit fielder's choice for Schmitz


Struck out for Stone In 9TH.
. Hit fielder's choice for Schmitz in
Sth.
Singled for Collins in 5th.
washington ------- 600 100 200--3
New York ---- $40 030 01x--S
Runs batted in---Vernon, Runnels CO..
Mantle go, SkoWron (2l, Noren, Bauer.
Two base hits - Paula. MeDoqgald.
runs - Vernon. Mantle, Noren. Double
play--csrey to McDoggald to, Collins.
Left on bases--Washington, IL; New
York, s, Bases on balls-on Ramos. i;
of Stone, 4; OF schmits, !; of Turley,
2; by Clarke, L; by Turley. 8. Hlts-of
Ramos, 3 in ! inning faced one batter
schmitz. IN ! inning; of Clarke. 3 in
inning; OF Turley, q IN 7sa innings;
earned runs--on Ramos. Al; OH stone.
81; Of schmitz, 90: ga clsrSs; Ill =, !;
u4-13). Losing pitcher
Chylkak, Berry. Mckinley Time 81 |.
- Ramos t4-6l. Umpires - Flaherty,
Atttndance---22,3 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
N, Y. 8: Wash. 8.
Cleve., 5---5. Chi,
3---3.
Bos., y; BALTIC 4.
Det.. II: K. C., i.
Games Today
Wash. at Bost. f2>
1870.
Chi. at Det. (2l,,
X. c. at Cleye. 20.
N. Y. at BALTIC. G)'
Games Tomorrow
tNo games sched,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
PARSONS CHIEF RIVAL NOW
Walker Fights for Job
As Regular Terp End

spring football practice. and the
senior from Wilson High had a
terrific 20 days.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HiQh School Home Work
Building SIS, 900 Home Is Port Of Class Study
hoiosory hv Vernon Davis


When complete the ranch-type, Piedmont
style house will be in the $25 900 class and
will be sold to the highest bidder probably
next fall. The proceeds will go into materials
for another house. This one is 81 feet wide
and "a feet deep, containing three bedrooms.
living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,
besides long porch and carport. Students
averaged two hours a day. five days a week
on the project which was started in 1883
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Imagine yourself behind the wheel of this thrilling 1855
Oldsmoble Holiday with its striking styling and pow
erful Rocket engine You may of those
for Skylark Bread giving one but 18 O1dsmobie
przes-3 week for weeks from April IS to June You
are also eligible of the 400 second prizesyour
choice of of the four Westinghouse Electric Appliances
illustrated here.
There's contest each week for three Oldsmohiles
At the end of the contest all entries will be eligible to win
of the 400 Westinghouse Appliances Enter this week
and every week
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

A HOUSE now being admired in one of this
N city's better residential developments is
entirely the handiwork of Senior High School
vocational classes Taking part in its planning
and construction are members of classes in
trowel trades. sheet metal working carpentry,
electrical work, drafting, home economics and
business Only the excavating was done by
professionals using a regular power shovel.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

All you do is tell in IS words less, why you ik
Skyark Bread Bread Send many entrif
you WISH but be to enclose Skylark Slende
Way Bread wrapper with each entry.
Entries will be judged for originality sincerity and ap
ness of thought Winners list will be available reque
about month after the close of the contest.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Marshall foS
Dodona Manor
By ! star stan correspondent

1S = bter ntAM CorFeSponuent
LEEsBURo. Va. oct. 1s.-
Dodona Manor. historic Colonial
home Of Gen. and Mrs, George c.
Marshall. Is being offered for
sale.
The 20-roori Colonial mansion.
located In q grove Of oaks and
naples on the east side Of Lees
burg. was built In 1890 by George
Washington BAH, godson Of
George Washington. It was the
manor house Of the Ball farm,
which extended from Leesburg to
the Potomac river.
The house was subsequently
added to. and once served as .
girls school shortly after the
Civil War,
Lafayette was said to have
been entertained at the house
during his visit to Leesburg In
1895.
The f0llr-acre estate was pur-
chased by the former Secretary
of State in 1941 from Mr.. ans
Mrs. Northcutt Ely. Mr.. Ely
served as executive assistant to
Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur
under the Hoover administration.
Gen. Marshall, an enthusiastic
gardener. has beautified the
grounds Of Dodona Manor during
his ownership.
The Marshalls spend their
winters ct Pinehurst. NC. and
since owning Dodona Manor
have lived here during the sum-
mer months. It is reported the
Marshalls plan to spend future
summers at Eagles Mere, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Mems Cub to Meet

Arnold and Herbert Heft win
speak at the meeting Of the
Mems Club Of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation 1t $50
pm. tomorrow at the Congrega-
tion building. 1911 Old Bladens-
burg road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Michigan Park Club
Sets Flower ludainn

The Michigan Park Garden
Club win sponsor . Harvest Of
Beauty Judging Of noral ar
ransements from ! to 3 pm.
Saturday In the Michigan Park
Christian Church, South Dakota
avenue and Eighteenth street
NE.
The public win be admitted to
the display Of amateur floral ar-
rangenents from 8 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Just d SmuIl Biqomy

HOUSTON. Tex. R.-A man
called the police and wanted
to know why his friend was
jailed. The TAILOR said there was
a suspicion the fellow hadsa wife
In Mexico as well as Houston.
"Oh.r said the caller. Il was
afraid It was something serious. !"
Evening star., 1955-10-19

A. DoteIiner hoIf-round brush in mod
ern design. Crystal, blue or rose.
nylon bristIed- ed-------------2.5o
B. Mems Club Brush with nylon bris-
Ties, cystol. mock tortoise ESQ
c. Heodliner professional style. Luz
cite with nyIon bristles. crystal.
blue. rose-----------------$2 rose
D. Streomliner crescent style for
speedier grooming. Cystol. blue,
rose, nylon bristled-
Lansburghs -COSMETTCS--Lungley Park
Maryland, First Floor; Washington,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-19
The prettiest hankies
are those by Klauber

Such exquisite. dointy little honkies With French
lace hondl embroidery. charming scolloped
edoesiust o few Of the feminine touches you'll
find on these beauties Fine Swiss sheers, Irish
linens bearing the by klouber" seol hollmork
Of reolly fine hondkerchiefs.
Lansbwohs ohsHANDKERcHIEFs-LsnCIe Park. Maryland
Floor; Warrington Street Floor
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
30 palmeriies Plan
 2-Day Trip 10 Nome

Thirty Palmer residents will 1aova for a weekend at Nome on Saturday of this week. The group are flying the round trip with rordova Air Lines and will take off from the Palmer airport at , am Saturday. The three and one-half hour trip will get them into Nome around noon. They ex- nect to return to Palmer around z nm Sunday evening, follow ing A stop-off at Unalakleet where they hope to have a short visit with Fred and Sara Machetanz who are spending the year in that village.
 Those making the trip are Mr. ard Mrs. Cy Fahnestock, Mir. and Mrs Charles Wilson and daughter Betty 10, Jeanne Higgins, Lois Metzger. Phyllis Heck, Robert Diltz. Mrs. Irene Cleworth, Cath ervn Kranich, Helen Haugh, El- earor Roland, MT. and Mrs. Guy Woodings, MT. and Mrs. Ted Bar low Mrs. Rose Kirsch, Mrs. Gayle Rowland, Mrs. Lucille Mick.
 David Rose, Ralph Thurman, Dolores Pommier, George Small, Rita McClafferty, Mrs. Gladys Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Ed Blom, Edna Wehking, and Mrs. Ruth PierSOn.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCH- GRACE ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Richard John Hannen has made application for homeSite under the act of May 26, 1894 (48 Stat. 809), Anchorage Serial No. 016792 for tract of land described as Lot l of U. s. Survey No. 3235 Goat Creek Small Tract Group. Situated on the northerly side of Glenn Highway at approximate Mile Station 35a4 adjoining U. s. Surveys Nos. 2866 and 3164 in Latitude 61 028'42" N., Longitude 149 '07'25"W. Approximate at corner No. 1, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL 0. SEISER, Manager Published: March IT, A, 31, Apr
 7, IA, 21, 28, May 5, and May
 12, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Auxiliary Unit Initiated al | GIenaIIen March l2

Mrs Joanne Watson of Glen allen was installed president o1 the new Glenallen Unit No. 27, American Legion Auxiliary dur ing ceremonies performed on March IF.
 Al special meeting of the Ma tanuska Vally Unit No. b Am erican Legion Auxiliary was held at Glenallen for the purpose of initiating members and installing officers in the new Glenallen unit.
 Members of the local unit formed the initiating team, con- sisting of Mary Steelman, lnltlat- ing officer and Izola Sims, De- partment first vice-president, Karla Duff, first vice president, Mirnie Clark, junior past presl- dent. Ruth Everett, president and Mollie Barrett, sergeant-at-arms The initiating team was assisted by Mary Stoceckle, Department historian from Seward.
 Following the initiation Depart ment President Selma Smith ot Anchorage was introduced and proceeded with the installation ot officers. Tn addition to Mrs. Wat son, officers installed were Nlta Ross, vice-president; Lucille Brenwick, secretary; Sarah Leub- ke, treasurer, Gladys Heintz, chaplain, and Jean Speerstra, sergeant -at-arms. In addition to the mentioned officers, the fol- lowing women were initiated as members of the unit: Wanda Beichner. Lourene Bennett, Blanche Dykes, Martha Engebret- son, Evelyn Mullins, Corrine Nel- son, Martha Prator, Thelma Schoonover, Blanche Thompson, Jennie Tibbetts.
 The local unit presented the Glenallen group with a scrap book. All officers and guests al the installation were presented tulip corsages by the Glenallen members.
 Following the ceremonies 6 supper was held at Glenaller