davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
WOMAN'S WORLD
Women Can Choose
Many SiIhouettes
For Spring Wear
WOMAN'S WORLD

0SHTFT for yourself ear be a
49, pleasantly literal fashion
phrase this season because of the
many silhouettes available for d.
ures There are as many variations
of the theme Al there are figure
types to wear them, 80 the %
called major hifttt becomes sew
eral more ways to fit the figure.
There's first of all the chemise
or sackor shift which Is dramati-
cally simple. oval and tapered
done III sheer WOOL. cotton tweed
1r linen for this season, Many
Women like this fashion because
it's so easy To wear bit the fg-
gre underneath II should be well
girdled or have 4 foundation gar
ment properly Cited so the fashion
looks becoming.
The itted-in chemise has a sug-
gestion of thc princess line, usual
IL With bodice M hemline interest.
This fashion Is effective in linen
weave and SIX Shantung
Sloused. Shirt Fashions
The Dlouson dress has been very
successful! and continues popular
The Skirt has very Slim look
With Foft, deen fallness at the top
Daap-toned Silk prints solid color
standings and printed cottons are
popular fabrics
Tht ov@rblouse * fitted and
semi-fitled, shown over ! dress,
Slim 'kia or q pleated skirt II
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

have become dingy looking This
IS effective III 4 room where one
VII ~ panared Coat the paper
covering with two coats of lacquer
Before painting outside stairs,
fill VII all cracks With caulking ma
ta#i5l Let dry and go over that
po tion with the paint before paint
ina the Whole stairs
ff you have patched cracks ana
holes IA plastered walls. build the
patch out little more than The
Wail so ii can be sanded with fine
WA er to be smooth and level When
X a XII
Install attractive glass ~ metal
shalNes in the bathroom to hold
jaEs of cosmetics IL YOU lack space
VI r lne medicine cabinet.
When sewing a very lightweight
fabric like slllz nr organd A you can
pres ent puck ering by placing q
n ena af tissue PAPER underneath
the material ara sewing right
l..a sa 1T ItiS easy ta tear off
Wien t4e sewing lis completed
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Ch@Ies ~ ~ @e@ Gad moro ON Fhs way
Stitch GeslgR et0iaty engraved cn dlse.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Mr.. Robin Dean, superin-
tendent Of the Mt. Edge
cumbe Boarding School,
left Tuesday for recruiting
Of teaching personel in An
chorage and Bethel. The in
terviews are for teaching
posts anticipated for the com
ing school year. Mr.. Dean is
expected back in Sitka on
Saturday.
Mrs. Robin Dean has just
signed a contract with the
Sitka public school system
and will be teaching here
next term. She has been do
ing extensive substitute teach
ing since she and her hus-
band arrived just prior to
Christmas.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
Give Your Morale
"A Lift Into Spring


Wheh lhe slushy Wea lf1ef- 0ills-
teiy faiil ol afesFs aaSs o7lofs
5ra1+eSa,, l1-,.4 ea.i;4. tt. d.
tiraa IL ao 4o,..s,r 1i,, ~
rr;vvo ,,a,,,.satf & Iiftt
Wlhtei MafafoDes fhaN pecoilie
s ~ IT, ooi tut ,,, too .s s' ''S ,o
son by buvina bright 5.iat III
wear on MI glo6naiast daysa 0r i
fresh blouse VII thaf wintei zkirt
You're roing IN haye fo waara bjt
Ionger2
rio-,.a.4 n..s
.1ef N' ss s'9 9 sl ln'
,1.o 1000 . l.,iu , S'4qa !. S.,.sa a.'aM
faa cari s, 4',. .a s@s r A..
A raal,lasa,,, r,r.. .,... q
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
BY yICKIE ELLIS

gree il Sheffield. Her family
meanwhile had moved to
Cherrytree a suberb Of Shelf
field, and bought a house
there that had been built In
1853.
In 1908 Mrs. Mather made
her first trip to America to
visit her brother in California
returning six months later BY
way Cd New Orleans travel
ing from there to New York
BY that funny little stern
wheeler, The Creole and BY
the Lusitania across the At
lantic to England. Three
years later Mrs. Mather re-
turned to America with her
parents and, although this
was to be only 4 visit, has
never returned to her be-
loved England. Caught on
this side Of the ocean, BY
World War |, the family
settled il Eagle on the Amer
lean side Of the Yukon and
4 hundred and eleven miles
down river from Dawson.
Here Mrs. Mathers father, a
physician BY profession, had
couple Of mining interests
Oh Fox Greek and on the 10
Mile 1t was from her Fa-
theirs partner that Mrs. Math
er first heard the story Of the
truth about Alaskal when
telling about Alaska, you can
tell either the plain truth or
the Scarry truth but il you
stay long enough the plain
truth will be quite scarry
enoughF9 After a good
chuckel and another cup of
tea we discovered that in the
midst Of the Roaring Twen-
ties, 1925 to be exact, Mrs.
Mather met and married
Archie Mather, q gentleman
from New England and a di-
rect descendant Of Cotton
Mather who came over" id
the 16O0s. Mr.. Mather had
followed mining since com
ing to Alaska < continued to
mine until q severe accident
hospitalized him for several
months. The Mathers then re-
turned to New England for
his convalescence and plan
ned to remain there but min
ing was in his blood and
they returned to Alaska iii
the early 30s.
In March Of 1889, after a
long illness, Mr.. Mather died
of cancer Of the brain, at q
Fairbanks hospital. Mrs. Ma
ther then returned to Eagle
taking Up gardening and
cooking for q living and main
tanned her own home there.
She worked hard, too, to bet
ter the community that had
become her home. Some
years ago Mrs. Mather As
sisted MI. ]. ]. Hillard, for
mer ". 5. Customs Officer,
in establishing the Eagle
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

ITO repair ruts made III floors BY
moving heavy furniture, sand
the ruts to remove paint. Shellac
or wax. Fill ruts with plastic wood,
building them 4 little higher than
remaining floor surface When dry,
sand down and touch TIP with paint
or shellac.
Use your favorite wallpaper for
covering lamp shades If the latter
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
April 10 1858

Mrs. Earl Shennett, nurse
Of the Sitka Public Schools,
flew south to attend the fun
er;tl Of hef mother who pas
sed away suddenly Easter
Sunday. Funeral services will
be held II Lincoln, Nab.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
THIS WEEKS RECIPE
Cheese-V Vegetable Bake

Serves ~
4 cups cooked rice
"A packages quicken frozen
green beans
Pa Guns shredded American
cheese
4 eggs, beaten
IA cup minced onion
! tablespoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Mix rice, beans and 2 cups of
cheese. Combine with remain
ing ingredients Place III 3-quart
buttered casserole Sprinkle
with remain ng cheese, Bake IA
\ moderate $3.50 Ftp oven for 40
AS minutes or until firm.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Public Library, which is still
iii existance, and remained
On the Eagle Library Board
until Nov. 1854 when she
moved to Sitka and the Phone
ers Home. Here she spends
many hours crocheting and
making rugs in wool, using
a special canvass. We saw
many Of the things made re-
Gently by Mrs. Mather and
they are beautifully done.
The fact that Mrs. Mather
has cooked professionally is
another indication, we feel,
Of this lady's courage and
adaptability for she tells lis
that when she arrived in Ala
ska she scarcely knew how
to cook waterw but learned
quickly from the Sourdoughs
and Pioneers. Methods Of
Cookery were quite differ
ent, too. Ia England, Mrs.
Mather had observed that
bacon, for instance, was cook
ed on a Dutch oven-a kind
Of frame in front Of an open
fire, with little pan beneath
to catch the drippings' but
not 50 in Alaska" only the
pan method satisfied the
gold-diggersl' A good cook
she certainly IS! We liked
the Lemon Butter SO much
we asked for the recipe. Mrs.
Mather very graciously, not
only gave us the recipe but
also gave permission to print
it!
Our delightful visit was
over all to quickly and we
reluctantly took leave Of this
wonderful new friend who
refers to herself as One part
English and Three parts Sour
Dough-
Mrs. Mather's recipe for Lem
on Butter-from the original
Lady Beeton Cook Book.
Ingredients:
6 lemons
6 eggs
| pound sugar
6 ounces butter
Mode: Crate four lemons,
add the juice Of six, the yolks
of six eggs and the whites Of
two. Mix thoroughly and put
all in a jug in a saucepan of
boiling water, Stir one way,
until the mixture IS a nice
thick paste. When quite cold
cover closely. Il will keep
good for a fortnight. ed.
note: we have copied this
recipe exactly as it appeared
in the original Cook book
however, we suspect that in
this day Of refrigeration it
will keep a good deal long
er than a fortnight Also a
double-boiler will probably
do the trick of the jug in hot
water
Time: 20 minutes
Seasonable: at any time
u Il "a a.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
Womon's Page

&A1Nl liOO1l tCd - llOl -
tradition ii these parts, but
we are happy to report that
this friendly custom is still
observed BY our Hostess Of
the Week, Mrs. Jessica Mat
her, of the Pioneers Home.
We know, for we had the
pleasure recently, Of having
her invite Us 10 tea at
four in accents Enthusiastically
English, Although, as we dis
covered later, Mrs. Mather
has been il this country some
forty odd Years.
Promptly III four we were
received by our vivacious
hostess AID long before the
visit was over we were cap
tiviated by her charm, de-
lightful sense Of humour (she
delights il telling people
that she has two penny
worth Of brain" and love Of
life. We We're, indeed, quite
unaware Of the fact that Mrs.
Nlather is almost totally
blind, 50 graciously did she
serve tea, toast, lemon but
Ter and many other good
things to eat. We were i'm
pressed, too, BY the warm,
coy, honey atmosphere Of
Mrs. Mather's room but she
was quick to say that the
English are natural born
pack-rats! Always toting a.
long a few treasures from
home and a little bit of Eng
landl She gave much Of the
credit for her comfort to
Mr.. Leslie Yaw, Superinten-
dent Of the Home and added
that under his supervision.
and that's no Barney, this
home is different from any
other il the world for you
can really make your own
home here to which Granny
Roberts, who makes her
home next door and had join
ed as earlier heartily agreed.
And it was Granny who drew
my attention to "a little bit Of
England beautiful draw
ing-room chair that had once
belonged to Mrs. Mathers
Mother an exquisite piece
Of furniture with original
japanned finish and delicate
pearl inlay on the center
back.
Over IN excellent cup Of
tea served from beautiful
Crown Derby China, we
learned that Mrs. Mather
was born IN Handsworth,
(near Sheffield) Yorkshire,
England, which, incidentally
was reduced to rubble dur
ms World War la, but at
tended High School and stud
id for the Cambridge De
Mrs. S, ]. Cucchiari vel
coined her son Ralph Nc
Lawhan On his return to
Sitka last week. Mr.. McLaw-
han has been working at Doe
ing il Seattle since leaving
the army and now plans to
make his home iii Sitka.
4 graduate Of Sitka high
school, he plans to work in
the city and will bring his
wife and small daughter here
next month.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Subscribe To the BARANOF
BANNER $3.50 per year
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

Our ads Get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

bin. already approved by the
Senate. would provide for the
center In the vicinity Of the ap-
proaehes to the proposed Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge across
the Potomac River Il Z Street.
N. w.
Taxi Insurance Bin
At the same hour. a House
District subcommittee. headed
by Representative TeaRue
Democrat Of Texas. win hold a
public hearing on Mr.. leagues
taxicab insurance legislation.
Under terms Of that measure,
operators Of taxis would be re-
CURED 10 carry the same
amount Of liability insurance as
private passenger car opera
tors.
on Tuesday. q Senate Dis
trict subcommittee viii take up
q bill 10 amend the Districts
Alley Dwelling Act.
A House District subcommit-
tee viii resume hearings Tues
day on various bills providing
for increases In teachers pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Chief c. L. GuIer,
Veteran Fireman,
Retires Tuesday

Charles L. Caller. chief Of
the second battalion OF the Dis
trict Fire DEPARTMENT. win re-
tire Tuesday.
He win be succeeded by sgd
ney q. Carter who has been
serving as q rowing chief.
Mr.. Caller has been chief Of
the second battalion. whose
headquarters are at New Hamp-
shire avenue and M street NV.
for the past five years.
A veteran OF 50 years Of serv-
ice. he joined the Fire DEPART
ment In 1915 at the age of 81.
Mr.. Caller, who lives at 425i
Vacation lane. Arlington. has
received several Communications
for his leadership In combating
fires.
He was honored yesterday at
a dinner staged by his men who
presented him with q portable
television set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldp couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
fun days and recetUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Harold C., Markward. jr., %. Brent
wood, Nd, ana Gloria P. McAllister,
%, 4649 Queens Chapel ter. ne.
James C. Powell. 20, e93 Florida ave;
NV, and Doris Turner, lo, 1873
Vermont avenue. NV.
Melvin Z. Smith, Is. 1903 3rd q.
NV, and virginia 7. Holmes. 90
1924 Rosedale st. ne.
Edward Lwalthall, 80, 72s Srd q; ne,
and Irma L. Walker 23' 7Os a
Eiiis n. Davis. 81 Bollins Air Force
Base, and Betty ]. Guess, lS' 2s31
Dtss nd Sis sSSs. r. E. i ssn s'i9:' 20
william B, Jones. So, and Rena Barnes,
81, both Of zoe Z st. ne
RI SR and i c TsTIs 4 B..s Ad e. So
Lawrence N. johnson, IT,, 81. 1918
22nd g; nv, and Mary D: Furousn'
Force Base. and JOY Case. 81. 1401
solomon A len e . .9s TT; Ten, : Robin
OO gonss. 'S ST. both 81 Of s0iS iStS &
James mes n. Duncan. 90. Boiling Ar
Force Base. and sara L. Bilko' ~
Ho Ssss " soq E6Saa 1 e. and Do.. Berry
~. both Of l24s 3rd ST. s;w. =,
Elaine 3. Leon. ls $500 4th 81. NV.
'of Price e. 81 r Soth Of Bsi hh1 Ssn'
d nv. and Ruby K Pollard. 10
725 Roxboro pL NV.
' ana Jo aSrkfei', Johnson 5a 20. ns 4SiS
Charles K Johnston. IS. and sara N
cardwel. % both Of Gailaudei
oeoTss Harvey III. IS, For. Belyolr
and Joan Parker. 81, BROOKLYN; n. Y
Harrv L. Miller. 20. and Doris J. JEFF
fsrson. 10. both Of 4i25 New Hamp'
Ra .hlIs iy 8o0 SIS "a. ,1Is sOtA st. ne,
an. Jean Z. EskridEe, 90, geo:
CHARLES Z. Ridgway III, %, Hyatts.
vile, and Patricia M. Kilburg. 81
silver Spring
Gilbert T. Douglas, 81. 900 3rd st
s:w.. and Iona A. Murphy. 10. Rich
Melville s. Golden, IS, 437 Park I'd
nv and Albertha Jones. 21. COS
Larry Try Morris RS; %. ee1s North cspitO
St, and Janetta Jones, 10. f00f
South Carolina ave. sc.
Freddie Lindsay. %, gel 9th st. sc.
and Barbara A. Jones, Is, 1914 10tl
st. sc.
Charles B. Muchmore. "a, DanviIle
Pa. and Marv r. Deutermann. 90
Annapolis
Samuel W. Wilson. IS, 1909 consti
tuition ave ne, and Susie @. Arts
30 407 Decatur st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


which the House set at $40 mil
lion and the Senate at s2i.S
million.
During public hearings, Dis
trict ofiicials served notice they
would return 10 Congress later
and ask for the remaining sos
million Of the authorized $50
million Federal payment.
This supplementary request
win be 10 pay. in part, for pay
raise legislation affecting the
city's employees.
Senate Passage Seen
The Senate, which Is tradi-
tionally more generous TO the
District. Is expected 10 pass the
bill as reported Friday by It's
Appropriations Committee. II
the House rejects the bill with
the added sac million-and the
House Is expected TO turn II
down--the measure then VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

20 before a Conference Com
mittee.
Action on the budget Is the
major item affecting the Dis
trict scheduled this week in
Congress.
The House Public Works
Committee win hold q public
hearing at 10 q. m. tomorrow
on legislation authorizing con-
struction OF q Cultural Center
for the Performing Arts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Amountof DC. Budget
forest With Conferees

District budget Of 5000 million for fiscal 1883 due TO
be conference this week TO iron out $40 million differ
ence between House and Senate versions OF the Dill
Senator Pastore Democrat Of Rhode Island who Is IN
charge OF the measure promised 10 ask the Senate 70 act as
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

nteaU! exclusive at LallSbigrgEs'S
you find the type machine used in salons the
world over, now at low, low price for home use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

shop early shop late Monday
Washington 3 pm; Langley $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
TWO ROCKET LETTERS ARRIVE
UNSCORCHED VIA SPACE

Two letters that survived trip through space
delivered at the Pentagon yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies.
The letters Travelled in the warhead Of opera
tonal intermediate Jupiter missile fired from Cape
Canaveral Fla, on May Is. The warhead shed out
Of the South Atlantic 1900 miles from its takeof point
Army Secretary WILDER Brucker. who received one
Of the letters declared This is certainly stunt 1t
bonade evidense that the Army has developed
irrational for IRBM"
One Of the major missile problems has been the de-
velopment of a that survive the intense
heat generated during its reentry of the atmosphere
after the space fight.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chief of staff also
received rocket letter He voiced belief that the Army
accomplishment points the to peaceful of rocket
transportation He added that just the Army cleared
the West for the coming of the railroad it is ready to
do similar things in outer space.
"And" he added, 'If there any Indians in outer
space, Mr.. Secretary, well take Of them"
"As for the Indians" Mr. Brucker replied quickly
II think lot Of them. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
japan Holds Crowley
Semi-Incommunicodo

TOKYO, May % (R.-Tokyo
District Court ruled today that
United States businessman
Joseph P. Crowley will not be
allowed to talk to anyone ex-
cept his lawyer while prosecu-
tors conduct a To-day investi-
CATION. He is being held on
suspicion in the death of his
brother-in-law, T. A. d. Jones.
jr.
Judge Shoichi Hinohara is
sued separate warrants allow
ing prosecutors to hold Mr..
Crowley and to keep his semi
incommunicado after a 30-min-
ute interview with him at
metropolitan police h e a d.
quarters.
Mr.. Crowley's Nisei lawyer
Arthur K. Mort, a Yale gradu-
ate, said he will protest the
communication ban.
Mr.. Crowley was arrested
Wednesday on suspicion Of
infiicting the injuries" thai
caused the death May 8 Of Mr.
Jones, a New Haven Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

executive, in his Imperial Hotel
suite.
No charge has been filed
against Mr.. Crowley. Prosecu-
tors can hold him for one more
To-day investigation period be-
fore seeking an indictment.
Prosecutor Kenjiro Furukawa
told two United States consular
officials today he did not know
yet whether he would ask an
indictment.
Mr.. Mort said Mr.. Crowley
told him he is sharing a cell
with two Japanese and sleeps
on a blanket spread over a thin
straw mat on a wooden floor.
Mr.. Jones, As, son Of the late
Tad" Jones. famed Yale foot
ball quarterback and coach,
came here May 5 with Mr.
Crowley and Frederick M. Kis-
singer, an employee of the
Maryland House of Representa-
tives on vacation, to buy an oil
tanker.
The three shared a suite al
1.-THE Imperial Hotel. Mr.. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

the President is determined 10
treat classified and postal
workers alike.
Meanwhile, the strongest In
dication yet given by the White
House that the President VIII
sign the postal pay bill came
today In q statement by Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
OF Virginia. who was authorized
by the White House 10 say: II
feel very much encouraged that
the measure win be signed.
Mr.. Broyhill had conferred
earlier with White House
officials.
UNANIMOUS - Any fears
about the President not signing
Federal pay legislation were
dispelled by the unanimous
fashion in which Congress ap-
proved the postal bill.
The vote in the House was
379 to o: in the Senate. SO TO 0
Significantly. Senate and House
Republican Leaders Knowlanc
and Martin andsother congress.
sional @. o. p. stalwarts votec
for the bill.
BY its action. Congress served
notice how strongly 1t feel
about pay raises and rate In
creases. And 1t served notic'
that, should the bill be vetoed
It probably would vote to over
ride. But its becoming increas'
ingly apparent that the Presi
dent will sign the bill.
MAN BITES DOG DEPT
Any time q Federal employ
union comes out against q bill
to increase employee benefits. 1t
real news. And that's wha
happened when the Nations
Federation of Federal Employe
testified in opposition to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Arlington Women
To Hear Democrats

Four candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination to Congress
in the 10th Virginia District
will speak at a meeting Of the
Organized Women Voters of
Arlington at noon Tuesday at
Hogate's Arlington House.
Speakers will be Mrs. Ruby
A. Hannowell, Joseph H. Free
hill, Henry j. Rolls and
Chandler H. Lapsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

bin that would credit Federal
employees unused sick leave for
increased retirement benefits
purposes.
Other Government employe
unions strongly Endorsed the
bill In testimony before a
House Civil Service subcom-
mittee. But NFFE President
vaux owen fiabbergasted the
subcommittee by declaring that
his group Is opposed 10 the bill.
Mr.. owen gave the follow
ing reasons for his opposition:
II eventually would result in
Congress curtailing Federal
employe sick leave benefits. It
would cause employees 10 fore
20 taking sick leave to the
detriment Of their own health
and that Of their fellow en-
ployes. -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-con-
rad With. director Of Interiors
National Park Service, has re-
ceived q S0-year service pin,
The following NPS employees
have received awards: Paul
Mc0. Miller. Robert Moore
special acts: Belva Brandon
odessa Immerdauer. Nellie
Shepherd, Ruth Z. Smith,
Theda Z. Smith. Clara Vergtne,
Stanford Young. superior per-
Torrance; Howard Stagner,
beneficial suggestion and ideas
The Naval Research Labo-
ratory has presented superior
accomplishment awards to
Lynwood Cosby. Russell Bran
denburg. Adolph Jesswein. jr.
Norman Lesko, Victor Volkel
Francis Biship and John Link
Robert Hersh received an in.
centive award Nays Blu
reau Of Supplies and Accounts
has promoted Mary Dundon
Eugene Kashuba. Marie Farris
Maybelle Dang. John Sherman
Douglas Lambert. Carl Shank
Barbara Calvin, Veneda Deit'
rick, Doris Mills. William VII
kins and Ernest Wood TIT
State Department has present
ed commendable service award
to Marcellus Tilk. Edmun'
Toutounchi, Winson Trone, Adj
Tyrrell, Richard Usher, DIV
: Varney, George WHALE, Mn
Klein-de-Vogt. Sylvia Won Elti
Geraldine Wagner, Alice Walk
I'D, Herbert Wall. Beatric
Wharton, Marion Whinery
Henry Williamson, Grace vii
, son, Philip Wolfson, Peter VOL
: ter and william d. Wright.