davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
MILLER
Continued From First Page

COnWnueu from First rage
the House committees questions
were pertinent to its investiga-
tion III the granting of passports
to persons who might be mein-
bers OF the Communists Party or
who might have Communist
sympathies.
At the outset. Federal Court
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
pointed out that pertinency to
the committees inquiry is the
major issue in the case. Other
issues, he said. had been pretty
much dispose dof in pre-trial
proceedings. Judge Mclaughlin
himself is a former member OF
the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Miller. brought before the
committee last June, was frank
In answering all questions about
himself. but refused ION grounds
Iof concience" to talk about
others.
He told the committee he was
never under the discipline of
the Communist Party" despite
his membership which Mr.. Hitz
said probably ranged from l943
to l947. And Mr.. Miller added
during his committee appear
ance:
Il would not support now a
cause or movement which was
dominated by Communists"
Attended Five Meetings
Mr.. Miller told the committee
ne attended five or six meetings
Of Red writer's in l947. But whsn
ne was asked to say who was
there when you walked into the
ROOM" or whether Arnaud
D'Usseau served as chairman OF
the meeting. he would not an
swer.
my conscience will not permit
me to use the name Of another
person -. and bring trouble to
him." Mr.. Miller said.
In his opening statement. De-
tense Attorney Joseph Rauh. IT..
said the prosecutions statement
was mo presentation of an areu-
ment Of pertinency," but rather
"a revision Of the transcript of
the hearings"
The House committee. Mr..
Rauh said, was so certain that
Mr.. Miller had never been a
member Of the Communist
Party" that they did not even
ask him the question, although
1t is usually standard operating
procedure.
Mr.. Rauh took issue with Mr.
Hits contention that Mr.. Miller
had never supplied an anti-Com-
munist affidavit to the State
Department in connection with
his passport application.
In the affidavit, according to
Mr.. Rauh. Mr.. Miller said he had
never been under Communist
Party discipline nor to the best
OF his knowledge a member Of
the Communist Party, although
on two occasions, in l94l and
.l947, he was sufficiently close to
party activities so that someone
might think l hac become a
member"
Miller did deny under oath
that he had ever been a member
of the Communist Party, and Mr..
Hitz knows it," said Mr.. Rauh.
The cast Of characters at to-
days trial was incomplete in one
respect. Mr.. Miller's wife. Miss
Monroe. was not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Derore q board OF nve civilians
IN o small office tucked away on
the Pentagon's fifth. floor. The
closed proceeding contrasted
greatly with the court-martial
composed of nine generals in
GLIDING Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
which convicted Gen. Mitchell
Of INSTRUMENTATION.
It appeared that Gen. Mac
Arthur would not be heard by
the review board. However, the
recommendations one is made
for q reversal of the original
f1nding-probably will go even
tually to President Eisenhower.
It was recalled that President
Coolidge approved the court
martial sentence, after which
Gen. Mitchell resigned from the
service.
Earlier Efforts Made
The current action is not the
first time an attempt has been
mace to upset the finding. Other
Air Force Secretaries have re-
ceived recommendations that
the sentence be set aside but
have declined to act 1t is the
fi-st time, howevec that pub
lcity has been giSsn the case
In advance Jam = H. Douglas,
jr., who became Air Secretary
May /, will receive the boards
RECOMMENDATION.
Stephen F. Leo former Air
Force =: bic relations direc .or.
read the associations official
statement to the board Gen.
Mitchell's son, william Mitchell,
jr, stood by to answer questions
ON the celebrated case.
Robinson Heads Board
Mr.. Leo said that a review
Of the proceedings leads US to
the conclusion the statement of
those knowledgeable in the field
Of air power simply could not
have produced an adverse find
ing against Mitchell"
The court-martial was headed
by Mai. Gen. Robert Lee Howe.
father Of the present director Of
Army AVIATION: Mai. Gen. Ham,
ilton Howe. In addition to Gen.
Macarthur other members we're
Maj. Gems william s. Graves
and Benjamin A. Poore. and
Brig. Gems. Edward l.. King,
Frank Mccoy. Edwin B. Winans,
George LeRr. Irwin and Ewing l.
Booth.
The Board for Correction of
Military Records which is re-
viewing the generals findings
Is headed by George 8. Robin
son. deputy to the special as
sistant for installations.
Other members are John j.
Mclaughlin. administrative as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Resource Estimate

NEW DELHI.-India's natural
resources are said to be the
third richest in the world, al
though up until recent years
they have been largely un-
touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
SYSTEMS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES,
SHOPS, OFFICES AND HOMES!

This advice is offered to you completely free
OF charge or obligation-because we are frankly
confident that Worthington Flexi-Cool units are
definitely superior. One thing more we stand
behind every installation with an organization
that offers complete service and guarantees COM
plete satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Arguments to Vindicote
Billy Mitchell Offered
BY JOHN A. GILES

comparatively lowlevel Air Force civilian review board
today heard demand that it declare Gen. Billy tchels 81
yearod null and void and virtually relieve him
Of his role martyr Of American air power
The demand made by the Air Force Associations
civian-o1cer association devoted to greater air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. "a. on April %.
Lowest. 8, on January Is.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 81, at 3:lb pm.
Low 40 AZ a.q0 4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Certainly, you want air conditioning for your
business, office or home. But it's not as easy to
buy as an electric FAM There are many factors to
be weighed-the area to be air conditioned, the
power supply, the duct work. An error anywhere
along the line can cause you great deal of
inconvenience and unnecessary expense YOU
CAN GET BURNED ON AIR CONDITIONING.
To combat this situation, you are invited to
consult with Worthington Climate Man and dis
cover all the benefits of lFlexi-Cool systems. Here
is air conditioning specifically designed for maxi
mum efficiency in small space. Hereis compact
unit that took years to perfect-that is easily i'm
stalled-that offers real commercalcalibre per-
Torrance
If you think for moment, you'll remember
that Worthington is the nations first name in
quality air conditioning. For more than 70 years,
Worthington has been the country's leading sup
plier of industrial air conditioning. The White
House. National Gallery Of Art, Chrysler Building
are examples of Worthington quality This same
quality is now offered to the small business.
Let the Climate Man give you the complete
Flexi-Cool story. He will give you the cost and
budgeting facts that prove Flexi-Coo is your best
buy. His advice and engineering know-how are
yours for the asking without any strings at
tached Most important, he represents the finest
name in air conditioning and, frankly, will
never make sale for the sake of the sale. It's
his job to give you the facts that prove the
superiority Of the Flexi-Cool systems. You are
under no obligation when you call him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

The time, of course, is now I
the aspects of Flexi-Cool air
conditioning. Call now and a
Worthington Climate Man will
give you a complete estimate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
ct. Paul
who's Who
Who's New
Whers'sTo Go
whGf's To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGo
CA. 5-2S45

SAMUEL WHITE SEQ St Adams returned Monday No
vembe IS after attending David
A White City Accompanying White
Of her children Lnnie and Samuel
NEW PAUL RESIDENT is Mrs Mary Landers Of Detroit
Michigan
at PSF ~ Avon.
MR. MAURICE DUKE. Igehart Rivervtew Mem
MJsgt GEORGE MARDEN of Leavcnrorth Kansas arrived
November % to attend the Of
Monday Sgt Marden returned Leavenwoh November 20
PATIENT hospital is Mrs James Allen 1920
Carroll operation Friday,
though hopes to observe Thanksgiving at home"
ErGHT-YEAR-oID GREGORY WAGNER, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Wagner 500 beginning pin
Wagner the Den Mother Other Members Jerry Douglas
Phillip Eaves, Alex Smith and Richard Ellis
MRS IEoLA CLARK 77s ST. Anthony is up and around" after
being bedded down for a week with severe cold
REVEREND JEROME PINO, pastor of Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church will speak the subject Fasng
Gods Goodness" at Union Thanksgiving Dayton
Presbyterian Wednesday
1880 with combined chOrs different Churches public
is invited.
BIRTHDAY Booker Parker who celo-
braed joint birthdays Saturday. November %
ALSO HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Rue Mae Johnson II on Novem
Der "a and Natalie Galloway, Is on November 80
CENTRAL HIGHS FAMED "A" choir will present Around the
World so Days December 45e at Tickets acquired
at the
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES interested forming group
YNCA
streets.
MECHANIC ARTS BASKETBALL team promises to be quite
effective this the players
Fulton, Roscoe Garrett, and Frank Ransom.
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE is now on Help support IT,
CRANBERRY SAUCE, pumpkin pie sweet poaes and oh
mustn't forget the turkey that will be filling
Thursday 336 Thanksgiving tradition
mark tn S37h time Americans shall observe Pilgrims landing
at Plymouth Rock This history thought
you're filling somachs with goodies your
with gladness- a prayer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

after-nVe frocks were gracious
hostesses. Striking in a white vel
vet sheath gown accented by an
orchid corsage, Mrs. Ivy Massen-
gill club president, was the ex-
opnent Of charm and graciousness
as she greeted guests on arrival
For an hour preceding supper
guests enjoyed gay repartee as
they enjoyed cocktails. On one side
Of the room a long banquet table
had been set up and was laden
with a wide assortment of various
types and kinds of food including
turkey with all the trimmings.
Small tables set around the room
gave the illusion of a smart SUD-
per club.
Following supper, the vivacious
and charming Maxine Jones was
at her usual best as she intro
duced each member in a delight
fully different fashion. Bowling to
the congratulatory applause of the
throng were: the Mines. Ivy Mas
sengill, president; Harriet Jones.
secretary treasurer; Minnie
Rhodes, program chairman: Chris
tine Johnson, Lois Murphy. Dor
othy Payne, Nancy Allen, Thelma
Wade, Edna Curtis, Helen Daw-
son, Marie Reddick and Maxine
Jones.
With a five piece combo dis
pensing the swingcopation, the
fashionable crowd danced and en-
joyed the camaraderie Of these
always festive affairs. It was a
perfect evening for dancing, for
relaxing or simply fitting from
table to table chatting with
friends.
Seen among the merrymakers
having lots Of fun were the Messrs.
and Mines. Tony Mazingo, Rus
sell Balengr Louis Perkins, o. L.
Alexander, Charles w. Glenn. L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Home For Holiday; Miss Toyse
Ann Williams arrived home We'd
nesday fom the University Of
North Dakota where she Is study
ing 10 become a public health con-
sultant. Miss Williams win spend
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mrs. Marion Williams and sisters
and brothers at 1851 Portland Av.
Fourth Anniversary Celebrated:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Craft. S54o
Firth Av s., had the pleasure OF
enjoying a pleasant evening on
Monday November 20, when a
group OF friends dropped in 10
help them celebrate their fourth
wedding anniversary Mrs Craft
was charming In a brocaded satin
frock accented with corsage OF
Carol AIMING baby pink roses, a
gift from her husband The happy
couple was showered with many
lovely gifts
Iowa Visitors, MT and Mrs.
Clifton Bunton and daughter,
SHERIFF. OF Keoluk, Ia motored to
the city on Tuesday morning 10
spend Thanksgiving with their
friend Mrs Doris wnkerson OF
PASS Fifth Av 8 Mrs. wilkerson
has been confined to her home due
90 an accident when she fell on the
ice while skating The visitors
were the breakfast guests on Fri
day OF Mr. and Mrs. Annis Clark
OF 1892 Fifth Az s.
Holiday With Parents; Miss MI
licent Wheeler, 36i2 Elliot Av.
left by plane Wednesday for
Omaha, Neb., 10 spend the Thanks
giving weekend with her parents.
Miss Lucy Morris OF 81. Paul ae-
companied her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

NaNAAAAH eFeA - anu ANNA NAaeNoAN
and popular music (S9 alone max
ing up the daisl. seemed 10 want
TO lend their aid to the w. c.
Handy Foundation for the Blind
Inc, under whose auspices the az
fair was given, with the co-opera-
ton Of i2S sponsors.
Paul Cunningham, president OF
the American Society OF Com
Posers and Publishers (ASCAP),
very efficiently presided, annomc-
ing Rev, Aaron Hoggard, who in
voked blessing. and Margaret Ty-
mes who sang The Star Spangled
Banner"
kilograms too numerous TO be
read in toto, were represented by
those from us. President Dwight
Eisenhower, Vice-president Rich
ard Nixon, New York Governor
Averen Hartman, Fritz Kreisler,
world renowned violnist; Lena
Horne, Milton Berlc, Pearl Bailey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Davis
Jr.
Among those ON the dais who
were introduced were Fannie
Hurst, novelist; Deems Taylor. one
of the foremost American COM
posors; DR. Claiming Tobias: c.
b. Powell Editor Of the New York
Amsterdam News; Francis Rivers,
Negro Supreme Court Judge: and
~ Y State Negro Senator James
l.. Watson.
Brief talks We're made by Nor
ton Downey, renowned Irish radio
tenor; Mayor Christensen of
Yonkers, New York, where Mr..
Handy resides: ED Sullivan, tel
evasion producer; Bessie Buch-
anan, Negro woman ~ Y, State
Legislator, who extended addition
al greetings from the Governor OF
New York; Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr, who spoke Of
his boyhood affiliations with the
Handy family; Oscar Hammer
stein II, famous Broadway lyric
writer, and Ralph Bunche, who
faceuously urged Mr.. Handy, in
his spare time with new tunes, TO
consider a United Nations Blues
Ella Fitzgerald and Nat King
Cole who are 10 participate in
the coming Paramount Picture st.
Louis Blues, extended their greet
ings from Hollywood direct TO the
audience by phone, the latter rem
dering an excerpt from the num-
Der with orchestra.
James A. Hubert, president Of
the Handy Foundation for the
Blind, made a few pertinent re-
marks TO its work, and Mr. Handy,
rising 10 his feet, made the elm
actic speech, followed by the bene-
diction from Rabbi Bernard Bur
stein.
The serious side Of a glamorous
occasion being brought 10 a close,
the attention Of the guests was
directed 10 a memorable show
Paul Whiteman, father Of sym
phonic jazz performance, emceed
and led his orchestra in the st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Just For ITun club EIcctsi

just For Fun Club Elects; Mrs
Donald Me Moore, 4l6 II. 20 ST.
Minneapolis, was hostess 10 the
Just For Fun club on Sunday
evening November H. Paramount
on the agenda was election Of
officers Mrs. Jocelyn Collins was
elected president; Mrs Margaret
McMoore, vice president; Mrs.
Barbara Ingram, secretary and
Mrs. Betty Lou Brown, treasurer
The president will appoint chair
man Of the various committees at
a later date. Tentative plans were
made for the clubs annual Christ
mas party. Mrs, Carmen Davis,
S7I 81. Anthony Az. win be hos
tess at the next meeting on Decem-
Der 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Louis Blues; Louise Woods sang:
Edward Boatner offered Negro
spiritual chorlses; Win Mahoney,
n veteran Scotch comedian. elm
aNed his act by dancing out tunes
on an orchestral vibraphone via
soft shoe; birmingham" Negro
comedian, threw the assembly into
commissions with jokes; Margaret
Tynes and Laverne Hutchinson,
Porgy and Bess stars, sang Bess
you is my woman now; Betty Mad
igan sang Joey; Althea Gibson,
worlds amateur woman tennis
champion. startled the audience by
singing two numbers with orches-
ira: Adelaide Hall, star OF the
famous Leslie "Blacllbirds" sang
her favorite Digga-Digga DO and
1 Can't Give You Anything but
Love, Eubie Blake conducting;
while Cab Galloway rang down
the curtain with ST James In
Urinary Blues and Minnie, the
Moocher, with Don Redman con
Quoting
II seems only fair TO Mr.. Handy,
who is incidentally a life member
Of the National Association Negro
Musicians Inc, 10 explain his
"fathorhood" OF the blues" idiom.
II is clearly this Had Il not been
for his great ardor for populariz-
lns the idiom throughout the civ
ilized world, inspiring composers
and interpreters alike, Il might
have remained In the vicinity Of
the Mississippi Delta from which
II sprang, And II could wen be
many a day before another Negro
musician is so signally honored as
he was this week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

r. Riess, William Webb, David
Leonard, William Walker. Henry
johnson, Miles Newlin, Spondy
Ratliff, George Banks Jr.. Willie
Hall, James Walker, Walter Smith.
Lord Nick Webster. John r. Law.
renee, Andrew Brent A. Hayes.
Also having good time were
the Messrs and Mines. Kenneth
Edwards, Harry Neal, Claude
Micheau, the Mines. Joseph Sykes.
Irene Jackman, Ruth Allen, Annis
Clark, Henrett Williams. Ida
Mosley Gladys Johnson, Ruth
Hill, Yvonne Jones, Lydia Pillow.
Gloria Smith, ]. f. Morehead A
ID. Adams, Zephyr Turner, Jessie
Shepard, the Messrs. Louis Sykes.
James Austin, Elmer Harris and
Wilbur Nevis Jr.
Club members We're ably assisted
by their husbands who were the
Messrs. Harry Massengin, Tom
Jones, Warnen Rhodes, Carl Wade
ST. Fred Murphy, Theodore Jones.
c. T. Dawson and Donald Allen.
Responsible for the fun Of their
guests and fellow members were
the following who served on the
general committee: Maxine Jones
chairman and Lois Murphy. CO.
chairman, Dorothy Payne and
Christine johnson. Nancy Allen
was the party treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Golf Auxiliary Holds Election;
Mrs. l. r. Riess was reelected
president OF the Twin City Coli
Auxiliary when Il met at the home
Of Mrs. Freddie Slemmons 1907 w.
Central Av. on Sunday evening
November "a other officers ell
ected were; Mrs. James Sisson.
reelected vice president; Amelia
rarrSnt, secretary, Miss Gather
inc Norman, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Josephine Oden. financial
secretary; Mrs, Fred Jones, re-
elected treasurer and Mrs. James
Siemmons, sergeant at arms.
Plans were formulated for the
annual club party for members,
their husbands and dates which
win be given some time In jan
uary,
Family Dinner: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S, Brown, 7o7 Iglehart Av.
win be hosts at their annual
Thanksgiving dinner for their
family on Thursday November %.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs, Serena
Wright, 43S Rondo Av entertained
with prc-Thanksgiving dinner
for her husband, Mr., c. r. Wright,
ON Sunday November "a. The main
dish OF turkey with all the trim
mings was amply augmented with
other delicacies Those sharing the
courtesy were Mr. and Mrs, Jesse
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields
and family Mr. william Nelson,
Mrs. A. Rodd and MIR Victor
Banks,
Indisposcd; MIR and Mrs Court
ncy Hnyard, 7o2 St Anthony Az,
are now convaloscing at their home
after an attack OF the flu,
Back AZ Work; Mrs, Naomi
Thomas director OF Crispus At
tuclSs Home, who has been absent
from the home for several weeks
because OF illness, IL now greatly
improved and able 10 be back at
work
Oak Leaf Art Club. The Oak
Leaf Art club met Monday No
vcmber 20, with Mrs. Susie Napue.
sos Carroll Az. as hostess. Plans
were discussed for the clubs an
nual party for members The next
regular meeting will be in Janu-
airy 1858,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Coming! Chuck willis and his
orchestra. ON Sunday. December
!, SO. Labor Temple. ID. y. BlacI,
sentatiOn.-ADVT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Thirteen Duchess Entertain Friends
At Buffet and Daprip1 parA,

Inc thirteen Duchess of the popular all womens social
CLUBS gave Twin Cans something different when it regaled
Respondent crowd Saturday evening November % at lavish
smorgasbord and dancing party
Inc gaa AFFAIR held at the American Legion Club in ST
Paul. weekend hghight as members In the nresst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Art Major Vents
To Settle In
Sfofe Of MINI.

Leon B. Henderson came to Min
neapolis recently to seek his for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

LECN BERNARD HENDERSON
tune. He had heard a lot about
the great state Of Minnesota.
A native Texan, a graduate Of
Lincoln University, jefferson
City, Missouri, where he majored
in Art Mr.. Henderson would like
a job with some Advertising
agency or firm where art is a
part Of the firms productive ac-
tiUty.
Mr.. Henderson is shown in the
End heutenant's uniform in which
he served Army Engineers. He
has worked in the summers be-
tween school periods for Fisher
Body division Of General Motors,
as a wire brush operator and as
dining car waiter
He has excellent references. This
paper wants TO know If there is
not some place in the productive
life Of Minnesota for this young
man. His telephone number is FE.
6-52s9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
MOORE

Moore
lied No
hospital,
|dnesday
Funeral
pastor
rch, Of
in ill
|ars and
for six
/ native
lived in
was a
Baptist
1lber of
Ore her
e sons,
Of St
of Chi
Thelnla
g. Mrs
a Walls
s. Ray
|eese Of
cenne-
[OTne in
dreaded
BITS less
|r hold
\ one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
One Thousand Pay Tribute
lowe. Handy Al Bouquet
At New Iorks Waldorf Astoria

New York CyAn estimated 1000 interracia guests gath.
cred here this week the Grand Ballroom Of the renowned
WadorfAstora Hotel pay birthday homage w Handy,
known Father of the Blues upon the occasion
OF his S5h year. the greatest tribute yet paid this notable
figure
Personages from many outstanding feldspoties broad
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06

LOST IN THE FOREST Hansel and Gretel for help when lost the great and mysterious forest this from anse Myerburg 
 amazing eectroncaly Knenins
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
Alaska Airlines to Replace
 DC4 Lost in Olympic Crash

SEATTLE, LR - President Nell son David of Alaska Airlines said today it plans to obtain a DC-4 transport as soon as possible to replace the plane which crashed in the Olympic Mountains.
 The line is continuing it's Seattle-Fairbanks and intra-Alas- ka service with it's present equip ment.
 Meanwhile, it has ordered an around-the-clock operation at it's Paine Field base to speed the re- turn to service of a DC-4 in over haul status there. That plane is due out next week.
 Alaska Airlines has two DC-4's on order, which are to be de- livered later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
Home Arts Club Conducts Housing Survey in Nome


 The members of the Home Arts Club reported progress on their house-to-house survey on housing stating they have met with CO., operation and courtesy.
 The completed survey will give a complete picture of the average number of people living in each house and other important infor- nation as well as an up-to-date census.
 This busy organization also made plans for the installation of new playground equipment for the summer, and discussed play field supervision for part of each day during the summer.
 Plans were also announced for the annual Girl Scout Birthday party toward which all members contributed food and prizes fol games.
 Carrie McLain gave an inter. esting talk on life in Nome fifty years ago, showing many inter esting pictures of that period.