davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

AsNAeA 'sar = 0AiI ONcfyl Is months
old are welcoming new play.
mate and brother at their home.
1920 Knox Ay " Their parents.
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Gumer. pre-
scented them with new brother.
Gordon Wayne on December :. in
Fairs1ew hospital Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pierson Of Minneapolis are
the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Calmer OF
Fresno, Calif, are the paternal
grandparents,
Former Resident Dies In Cal
ifornia: Mrs. Laura c, Dunlap OF
Los Angeles, Calf, a former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, died at a
local hospital in Los Angeles early
Monday morning December 20.
Mrs, Dunlap viii be remembered
by many old time residents. She
was the mother OF Mrs. Marie
Hughes and Oahu Dunlap. both
formerly of Minneapolis, now re-
siding in Los Angeles and the
grandmother OF Mrs. Starr shep-
herd Mrs. elaine Mayes and
Glenda Dunlap, all OF Minneapolis
Home For The Holidays: Miss
Milhcent Wheeler. 1912 Elliot Av.
left Saturday for Omaha, Neb.
to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Earl Wheel
err Miss Wheeler will visit in St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs William Robinson ana in
rant son. William Jr OF Seattle WASH arrived Friday morn
ing and will spend the holidays visiting their parents N ana
Mrs Plouls Moore Of 8Il7 Fifth Av s, Minneapolis and Mr.
ana Nrs, .aiion Robinson Of s66 Carroll Az, 81 Paul
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Merisha Rutherford has been
named Band Queen of 1857"
for the annual formal dance
sponsored by the band.
The naming of the queen high.
lighted a St. Patrick's Dance held
in the high school auditorium
on Friday, March IS. For the oc.
casion the auditorium was decor.
ated in the traditional green and
white. Members of the decora.
ton committee were: John Mon.
roe. Donald Fisher. Lana Peter.
son. Carol Magce. and Frances
Lukin.
Music for the occasion was
provided by Miss LaRae Hatch.
Merlin Rutherford and Lloyd
Rutherford. Refreshments we're
served.
Tommy Whitford. junior for.
ward on the Indians basketball
! team. was interviewed on Radio
Station KIYI. Shelby. during
the half.time of the Friday ses.
sion of the State Basketball
tournament in Great Falls. Tom
gave a good accounting of basket.
ball prospects in Browning.
Mr.. Dclbert Hartcr. world ad.
venturcr. gave q lecture for the
students of Browning junior and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Principal Ward Explains Questions On
Bond Issue For New Gymnasium

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
PUBLIC CONCERNING THE
BOND ISSUE FOR THE BUILD.
ING OF A NEW GYMNASIUM
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Dear Friends of the High School:
On Friday. March 8. the Board
of Trustees of School District No.
Q. upon receipt of petitions con.
tanning the validated signatures
of 20 per cent of the eligible
voters of School District No. 9
requesting bond election to the
amount of $25O,OOO for the pur.
pose of building a physical edu.
cation plant for the high school
district. passed a resolution au.
thorizing such an election to be
held on April 6, 1857.
Public interest in such an cleo.
ton has been intense. and I have
been asked many questions con-
corning the need for and the cost
of such a building. In this letter
! propose to answer as many of
the questions as l can.
AS far as the need of such q
building Is concerned. the evi.
dence is completely in favor of
such a building program. Any
person who has been reading
the news releases from Washing.
ton is aware of President Eiscn.
hower's study of physical fitness
of American youth. This study
has revealed that in physical
performance based on army type
tests. American youth Is shown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Most Farmers Now
Subject To Pay
Social Security Tax

Most farmers are now under
social security and must pay a
sclf-cmployment tax Of three per.
cent of their net earnings from
farm income, Frank J. Healy. dis.
trict Director of Internal Reeve.
nue. Service, said today.
If you are a farmer and your
gross income from farming for
1856 is not over $1,000, you may,
if you wish. treat two.thirds of
your gross income from farming
as your net earnings from self
employment.
If your gross income from
farming is over $1,000. you must
figure your net. but if your &C.
tual net is less than $1,000 you
may report $1,000 for social Sc.
curity purposes. If your actual
net profit from farm self-employ.
ment is more than $1,000 you have
no choice but to use the actual
net.
Schedule IF" form lO4W for
reporting farm self.employment
is available at local offices of the
Internal Revenue Service in
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

10 be becoming so dangerously
unfit that an immediate re.em-
phasis on physical education is
vital to national security.
One of the major causes of
this lack of fitness is the short.
age OF physical education facili.
ties in the schools of the country.
Since direct federal aid to edu-
cation Is in disfavor with both
educators and the public because
OF the fear Of federal control as
a companion to federal aid, the
problem Is laid squarely in the
laps of the local districts. At
present there is no federal pro.
vision for gym building pro-
grams. nor IS there likely to be
in the forseeable future.
Getting away from the nation.
al outlook and relating to our
situation, any person who has
knowledge of the gym situation
here can see the need for In.
creased facilities. At the present
time. approximately 900 students
are forced to share the gym In
the course of the six hour school
day. This results in one hour
per week per class on the Gle.
mcntary and junior high level.
and two hours per week for one
high school class in boys physi.
cal education. This class Is com.
posed of twcnty-seven freshman
boys. The rest Of the high school
students have no organized pro-
gram whatever.
The athletic program, except
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

lars and fifty cents. Certainly,
this is not an exorbitant in.
crease and this figure includes
interest.
Now, how does this levy com
pare with expenditures by other
cities contemplating gym con-
struction? Cut Bank made an mi
tial issue of $3.50, 900 for a gym. An
other election provided $4,000
more to make a total of 100000
for construction cost. Choteau
had to provide $4,000 more to
complete the construction of
their gym. The total cost on the
Choteau gym was Sl50,000 and
the bids were let four years ago
Since that time construction
costs have increased greatly
Helena High School found it
necessary to bond for $4,000 to
build a gym. one wall of which
was already constructed. Their
contract was also let three years
ago. The S250.000 we are asking
for Is to provide for the building
and the equipping of the gym.
so that no further expenditures
will be necessary.
The building will be designed
to match the present construc.
ton, and the idea behind the
amount of money requested is to
put up a building designed to
meet the needs of the school
and the community for once and
for all.
Rather than ever face the nc.
cessity of building another gym.
the plans call for adequate space
and seating to meet the antici.
pated growth of the school and
the community. For the tax.
payers. we hope this will be a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Congressional dele.
CATION hOnorcd Jack II. Silver,
of 1921 Stephens Ave) Missoula,
at a luncheon when one of the
country's 40 most promising
young scientists was in Washing
ton, d. c. Here, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Silver poses with
the 3-Ms, Congressman Lee Met.
calf and Senators Mike Mansfield
and James f. Murray Il. to ~ in
the Senate Dining Room at the
Capitol. Congressman Leroy An
dersOn. whose name is called
about 20 minutes before Con-
gresham Mctcalf's on roll call
votes, had headed for the floor
of the House a few minutes be.
fore the picture was taken.
Young Silver. who plans to go
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

senior high schools on Tuesday.
March 10, at 3 p. m. Mr. Hartcr
was presented as a part of the
National School Assemblies pro.
gram.
The Browning FLA Chapter
will leave on Friday, March %.
for Choteau to attend the annual
FLA District Convention. At
this time the various teams will
60 into competition for the dis
trict trophy.
Teams and their members are
as follows:
Meat Identification: John ka-
por. Wilbur Paul, and Harvey
Monroe.
General Agriculture: Jack Nor.
ris. Pat Pendergrcss. John Mon.
roe.
Shop and Tool Identification:
Ron Davis, Pat Pcndergress, John
Monroe.
Public Speaking: Jack Norris.
Grain and Forage Identified
ton: Jack Norris. Wilbur Paul.
Mickey Tatscy.
FLA knowledge and Parlia.
mentary Procedure: Jack Norris.
Pat Pendergress. John Monroe.
Gordon Whitegrass and Ron Da-
Wis.
Non-swecpstakes events: Rifle
team: Jim Stoner. Pat Fender.
gress. John Monroe: Horse shoe
pitching: Gordon Whitegrass
and Bernard ST. Goddard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

on into a career in physics or
mathematics following gradua.
ton from Missoula County High
School in June, was among the
40 finalists in the annual nation
wide Science Talent Search. 4
total of 2O,l45 youngsters in
every state in the Union took
part in the program this year.
OF these, 1922 completed the
stiff science aptitude cxamina.
ton, submitted recommendations
and scholarship records, and
wrote report Oh My Scientific
Project Science Service, the
sponsoring organization, says
Jack tested the validity of De-
sargue's thcorcm in some gen.
ordinations Of plane protective
geometry"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

for three hours per week, is con.
Quoted entirely on out-of.school
time. Three organized teams
keep the gym in use to 10 p. m.
four nights a week. The gym
facilities, then; are in use from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily in an
attempt to provide a bare mini.
mum of physical education.
The final consideration is one
for the school patrons who sup.
port the athletic program. The
maximum seating capacity of our
gymnasium at present is $50
people, including standing room.
On practically every game night
the gym Is filled to capacity and
many people are forced to stand
during the games. Needless to
say. with its present facilities,
Browning can never hope to reap
the community financial benefit
of tournament.
IneSe ABOVE arguments are
more or less theoretical because
the question most often raised is:
'Nhow much will such a building
cost the individual taxpayer"
In attempting to answer the
question In such way as to
clarity rather than cloud the
issue. I am going to get away
from the actual mill count and
express 1t in terms of actual
cash money.
The gymnasium will cost the
taxpayer five dollars more for
each hundred dollars he pays.
For example: If you pay one
hundred dollars per year at the
present time. the next years tax
would amount to one hundred
and five dollars. It would raise
a fifty dollar tax to fifty-two dol.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

oncc.in-a-lifctime investment.
] sincerely hope | have ans
wcrcd the questions. and l sin.
ccrcly urge you to support the
bond issue which will complete
the school building program of
the Browning Public Schools.
Very truly yours,
Phillip A. Ward, Jr.
Principal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

People may have reasons for
trying TO deceive others. but why
try to deceive themselves.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
With The Clubs

The Esther circle members royalty entertained re
Gently with barbecue chicken dinner the home Of the
president Mrs Mary Tucker Wynn The circle made plans for
their the county hospital with their donations
of fruit Mrs Dorean Newsum. secretary. lir
Lucky II Handcraft club met at the home Of MIS-
Brock After wedscussed business meeting the nos
very delicious repast The next meeting WIZ De
the OF Mrs. vema Dell Brooks 2512 West 18TH ST.
Mrs Mary Jones' president. Mrs +. Clark reporter
The Sasnakra club met at the home OF Mrs. Mildred
Vaughn business session delicious repast was
served by the The meeting win be held at the
home of Mrs Majore walstein PRESIDENT Mrs Evelyn Lam
drum, reporter
TIE Twelve held January meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and r. Mcmore. 3411 Chester street
brief business held and Silent Pals were Sc
lected for year The hostess served delicious turkey din
ner with all the trimmings with pie ice cream and cof
fee as dessert Following dinner pictures made Of
the group who expressed themselves having delightful
evening Mrs Andrew Tins guest Mrs. Alice Scott pre-
sident. Mrs M. J. Henderson, reporter.
of the Don Juanette club held their regular bust
Dean 7o24 Howard On January 90 the president Mrs Boooye
Jackson entertained the members at her home The next
meeting win the home of the reporter Mrs Yvonne
Dye 277 Granite Mountain Circle.
The Providsnf Relief club win meet February IA at p
at the residence Mrs Harriet Majors, 1122 Coss street
An members are urged be resent Mrs p McCuium'
president, Mrs @. II. Rnmph. secretary.
The Magnolia Charity and Art association unit NUM-
Der l. met February the home of Mrs. D. A. Auer lsz4
Abigail street with president l. NJ Knowles presiding AFTER
brief business the reported $39S5 twenty
eight members present, including charter member MIS-
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

repast Of turkey venison and all the trimmings served
the following guests Drs. r. T. Johnhon and c A. Flowers
Atty.W Harold Fswers. s, ]. Fletcher WIN Nicholson.
Perry and Lee McNeel Out Of town Sam Edwards
Of Dallas Texas $50 =
Mrs Maurice Jones and children spent last week in
The city the guest of the C. A. Joneses while little n
Jones. ir. was undergoing treatment here.
Speakers at the Carver elementary PTA founders
day observation February Mrs Margaret Nicholson
president; Mrs l. Sanders, and Rev. Cecil W. Cone pas
tor of Allen Temple AME church. Little Rock Mrs nortense
+ Woods, chairman. Mrs. b. ID. Hentz. principal
Malvin Jones. who for the past several months has
been living In Flint Mich Is visiting his wife children
Mrs J. 7. Jones. of FL Dorado parents Mr. and Mrs
c. A. Jones. this week
Mrs Earnestine Rice. of 250i Cherry Is much
proved after being confined hospital past
REV Frank Haynes Of Kansas City, Josh Haynes. of ST.
Louis Mrs Eamestine Haynes also of ST. and
Josephine Sims OF Los Angeles called on account
Of the death of their mother Mrs Sae Haynes whose
funeral was held here last Sunday.
Miss Eddie kimbe of 54i0 So Michigan ave. apt 200.
Chicago. ILL., Is in the city visiting her father
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

an invitation 10 Little Rock eiti-
zenry 10 ahare In If eeleera-
ton which will take place At the
Dunbar Community Center from
four 10 six In the evening.
The reception viii feature
display Of the sorority's eontri-
button TO the community during
the past % years. These eontri-
buttons include aid 70 practically
every charitable organization.
scholarships. eamperships. plays.
reeitals, and assistance 10 local
hospitals
Among the chapters current
major projects ere '.fathionetts-
. gala fashion performances pre-
sented every two years; Christ
mas cheer to patients ct the Pu-
laski County hospital. and annual
scholarship. volunteer chairman
for the Greater Little Rock Heart
Fund.
Mis- RoSalia Torrence Ia presi-
dent Of the sorority. Mrs. Mollie
Vault Is chairman Of the ami
versary celebration.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

RECEIVES AWARp-Pretty vents Rose LeMoyne daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Sterling LaMoyne receives mi
year tuition scholarship the Arkansas AM&N college from
Mrs Rubye c. w. Fischer sponsor of Alpha Chi chapter
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority.
Miss LaMoyne displaying charm and pose. wal earlier
night crowned Princess Rhomania the cumina
ton Princess Rhomana which sponsored
by Apha Chi chapter Sigma Gamma Rho sorority The funds
toward the creation of the Lawrence
A. Davis Endowment Fund.
Shown in the picture with Miss LaMoyne left to
rieht-Misses Carce Warren third prize winner Of AM&N
college, Ruby jefferson. second prize winner Of Lang
ston high school, Hot Springs
Sponsor of the princess Mrs. Vivian 7. Haywood.
high school Sponsor for the second prize win
er was White Langson high school, and the third
prize winner sponsored BY Mrs Maurice Barron Of Pine
Bluff
lauded by Mrs Fischer for their Inn
portam role the establishment OF the historical Lawrence
A. Davis Endowment Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Melvin khDQ
Dies Suddenly

Melvin King. lszo n.rzhzIz
street. died Monday ne<nink 90
tim Of ; heart stf1ek- Appmms-
~ feeling al right h had dkig-
en- his vie. In nazeI1 Kiw =
her place Of em1IeJment- -
there he vent b the Wu1lnuu
building 70 see his hroehar- ~
=. King. where he vas kzaliu
stricken
Mr.. King ! wsiter-In-ei'nfuR
was "A employees Of the neik
Island Lines sinee Ieze. , -
time resident Of Litfle Hoek- -
= faithful member q ~ -
Lion Baptist church. Or -.
vivors sre 1hree siseerx ~ 60
nnnkhead. WsukeeGan. N. -
Carrie King. anev L. - -
Yior1ds Wilbur. Lit11e -
Dssfh eans b hr. Kine - -
sofh hiFth1nv.
B1neral eervtees uszv -
7hhrsd1y Il ! p n q ~ -
Dapeir1 church nex. =. 2 -
pastor. HuhhIe nretherp n e1n1D
of srraneements narisl = -
Of nest eeuetaFy-
Shirley 4 Lee - Leonard LQ
and ahiriey rintey alleged -
they hAd - FIaht 70 - -
name q Shirley Z Leel
A hearing ~ hen tnnfnt1vu-
" ct for February Is IA -
Pulndki ehnneeFy court
Arr TIE trial Friday. ~ wiD-
nal Shirley & LIZ wIlI oppa1v
In person Al Club Meroeea. -
. big staee show I'D dnnea
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

Shirley = Lee the famous sing
ing stars whose real names ere
Leonard Lee and Shirley Pixley.
filed lawsuit against Curtis 0ros-
ley. Symsnstrss Galloway and
Charles Allen wherein they afk-
ed for Seventy Five Thousand
dollars tS7s.ooo.0O IN damages
and for an injunction 10 restrain
the defendants from using the
name Of Shirley q Lee.
Galloway and Allen appeared
at the Flaminso Club on January
IS. 1857 under the name Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Fellowship
Dinner

re Parent Teacher Association
Of John :. Bush school win have
its annual Fellowship dinner Fri
day night from 600 p. m.
The proceeds from this dinner
viii finance the PTA budget for
the year. In addition 70 the usu-
al help 10 students the PTA has
helped 10 finance Christmas bags
for the student body. supported
school welfare and student aid.
and are presently planning 10 add
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith. JE 447os = Mrs. Lena Q. Jonss JE %22z7
Mrs II. w. Foster and Mrs. Alfne Jones recent
visitors In Mound Bayou Miss While there they guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Chambers.
The Daughters Of Elk Of Pine City Temple No. s41 gave
benefit dinner the club last Sunday night for the benefit
Of the March of Dimes Mrs. Lena Holloway is chairman
and Mrs. Earnestine Rice. daughter ruler
Mrs Minnie Burnett of Sheriff. well known here, and
sister Of Mrs Annie Hannah much improved at the Uni
versiy hospital where she has been patient for the past
several days.
NJ Long of iioi E. 18th. avenue delightfully."-
January 3ls with birthday party delicious
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

The Rev. Mr.. J. Hodge Alves.
Rector Of Christ Episcopal. win
be the guest speaker at the Mems
program Of ST. Phillips Episco-
pal church. Sunday at 4 D. m.
L. l. Mcdowell. senior warden
Of ST. Phillips. plans to fill the
church with men. Henry J. Kelly.
secretary. Father James c. Jack
son. Vicar.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Bearden


EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Lucy Matthew'S arrived
here last Friday from Berkeley.
Calf. TO be At the bedside of
her father. J. n. cooksey.
Rev W II Hunter. new presid-
Ing elder Of the Pine Bluff dis
trtet. held his first quarter At
Nj Era church recently Mrs.
Carrie Gibapn has returned home
from visiting her sisters. Mr..
Henry Primm Of smackovcr. and
Mrs Eula Palmer Of II Dorado
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lee
Primm and Mrs. Della Steward
Al Of Ivan. visited friends and
relatives In the community re-
Gently. Miss Sylvia Ann Clb-
son Is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Uuc0 Club meets;
Elects Officers
For Year, 1857

The Master Salesman club Of
the Universal Life Insurance COM
psny met IN January with Agent
c. Z. Eiston. president. presiding.
After all business was attended
to. the president declared ali Of
fees vacant The following per-
sons were elected 70 office for
the year 1850,
Agent Ira Richardson. president:
Agent Z. H. williams. vice-prex-
dent; Agent c. 2. Eiston. seere-
tsTy. Agent T. Torrenes. treas
urer: Agent c. w. McFarlin.
chaplain: Assistant Manager
Woodrow Keown. time keeper
zst.-at-srms The president ap-
pointed Assistant Manager r. d.
williams. Agents 7. D. Dansby
and c. W. AcFarlin 10 ssrve -
public relstous couamittss. On
Gers were installed January II ~
Assistant Manager Williams.
The Z. o. n. sales program for
January % was introduced 10 the
club BY District Manager VIM.
I. otey. offering breakfast each
morning 10 the agent reporting
the hiehess amount Of prodnc-
ton. and . prize 10 the agent with
highest amount Of Increase for
the week.
Agent Z. Torrence was claimed
the winner BY eating breakfast
five mornings and receiving the
prize for the week. Agent Tor
renee has served the western
part Of Little Rock and Lonoke.
for over II years.
The jack pot prize will be
shared by Agents hcrarlin and
r. L. Leeks with production Of
s4sl. respectively.
The following agents qualified
for the ITO percent collection
club this week: Eastern Division.
Woodrow Keown. assistant mana
xer-Agent MeFsriin. 1855: VII
liams. 10. Mccswley. M; West
ern Division. n. d. williams as
sistant manager : Agents Elston'
ia: rullmighter. lie: Southern
Division, Webster Keown. sssis-
tant manaser-Asents Stovali
10: Burley. ia
Agents making The honor roll
this week with e9-oo on mors
production: Perry. eS-5l. South.
ern Division; n. Leeks- ~
western Divizion: Mcrsrlin. e11i,
souther Division: Richardson
Eastern Division: Bagisy. ee1oa
Ss.e7, Eaasrn Division.
See you next week with more
happenings on the ULlco Club
and announcing The King a
our Valentine jamborse.
more interesting books 70 N
library shelf 1t the school
A program win BE- rendered b
connection with the Ysllowshil
dinner. Mrs Edgar =. Dixon. NC
Rotary Of the Little Rock schoo
District. win BE- the guest speak
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Prejudice hlds II
Brooklyn Dlxje Icu

rhe Brookiyn podssrsr ~,
president Buxzie Bavad Unumn.
Cd last week Inst - DmB ~
cancelled fheir tyad1kinna1 gr1nD
exhibition tsur a ths South -.
cause Of legishfioa forbkdfnna
mixed athletic contests IN -
tain areaa
were - Dodsera noms ~
groe~ he sid We play ~ ~
vel together Bavad said q
club would train In rlorida
late a. possible and then ~
home.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

E. C. Dyen Mrs vassie Mosey led the guests the
traeve dining where delectable repast served
buffetstye The dinner in celebration of the birthday
Of the hostess who received many lovely gifts The next
meeting win be al the home Of Mrs Bertha Faulkner 81
l4l2 West 10th street Mrs Mosey. reporter.
The Jolly Neghbors club met February the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs D. c. Wright 2409 Rice After
brief business session ucious repas served The next
meeting will be the home of Mrs Bertha Faulkner. 81
Bedford street Mrs Katie Moore president Mrs l. Jones'
reporter = :