davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

through that portion of the Kenai Peninsula.
 Mertz was born in Nebraska on Feb. IT, 1887. He is survived by his widow of the home in Ster- ling; one son, Carl Billy Mertz, who recently completed the Stand ard Oil Go. of Calf. course for refinery workers at Kenai, and sister, Mrs. Dora Peterson of Pu- eblo, Colo.
 Funeral services were held at Il am. Thursday at the Ever green Memorial Chapel in Anch- orage. Interment was in the Ever green Memorial Park, also at An chorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

dotna and is considering the pos sibility of stock car races next year. Application for utilization has been filed with the National Hot Rod Assoc.
 Representatives of the group will meet with the Soldotna City Council seeking permission to hold races on the Soldotna Airport af- ter paving is completed. The Sol dotna Chamber of Commerce is to be approached this Saturday as to the possibility of using the race track at the Chambers new re- creation area now under construc- tion on Kalifonsky Beach Road.
 MIRA (National Hot Rod As soeiation) rules will be followed
 Continued on Page p
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07

Lieut.. Webster Griffing of World War II. A flag also was placed in memory of James Petersen who lost his life in boat mishap sev- eral years ago at Skilak Lake.
 Members reporting for work were Wayne Webb, Lyle Conner, John Martin, Jr., George Colvin, Walter Pollard, who is cemetery caretaker, Harlie Fellers, Rev. Ray Mainwaring, Archie McLane, Mike McLane, Tom Schultz, Char lotte Simon, Trudy Webb and daughters, Enid McLane, Lucy Pollard, Mandy Walker, Millie Martin and daughters, Rudy Me- gargle and Martha Schultz.
 The carpenters were Wayne Webb, John Martin, Jr., and Lyle Conner, who were ably assisted by Mrs. McLane and Mrs. Megargle.
 A large sign is being made by Larry Fleckstein for the ceme- tery and is to be painted by Joan Lahndt. Fleckinstein is to make the cross for the building also. Next on the agenda for this pro- ject is the interior and exterior painting of the building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Sterling Man Dies,
 Daughter and Family Killed in Plane Crash

Death claimed six members of a Sterling family within two days this week. Five of them, Civil Service couple and their three sons, were killed in plane crash while enroute home to attend fun eral services of their father and grandfather, Otto B. Mertz. Ster- ling businessman.
 William Gordon Burlington and his wife, Myrtle, and their sons, Robert, Donald and Edward, were among the 101 persons killed Mon day in the crash of the ill-fated Northwest Orient Airlines mili- tary-chartered DC7 four-engined propeller plane.
 The plane, bound for Anchorage from McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash, went down into northern Pacific waters about 50 miles off the northern tip of Canada's Queen Charlotte Islands and about 175 miles northwest of ketchikan. The crash is regarded as one of the worst tragedies in military aviation history.
 Burlington was a civilian em- ploye at Elmendorf Air Force Base and he and his family had been on a vacation trip Outside. His mother, Mrs. w. Burlington of Lake City, Minn., was listed on the airline's roster of passengers as his next of kin.
 Myrtle Partington's father, Ot- to B. Mertz, 76, died Sunday at Providence Hospital, Anchorage. He had been an Alaska resident 15 years. He and his wife, Bertha. had operated gas pump and the Mertz Cafe at Sterling since 1851. The business was established the year before the road was built
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Opportunity
 For Charter In Local Area

R. E. Mcfarland of Anchorage, consultant and concilitator for the International Hod Carriers, Build ing and Common Laborers Union, has requested that a meeting be called for all men who are inter- ested in securing an independent local charter for the Soldotna-Ke- mai area.
 The meeting has been set for 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, June II, in the Soldotna Community Hall in Soldotna. Mcfarland will be pre- sent.
 Barron Butler, who has been serving as intermediary for men in the Kenai-Soldotna area, has been doing the contact work that is bringing about this meeting.
 Butler says he personally feels that the meeting is vitally impor- tant to local workers. Currently all hiring is done out of the An chorage office, which is a tremen- dous disadvantage to local men. This will be an opportunity to get a hiring office in the immediate area
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Vacation Bible
 School Planned


 Registration for the Vacation Bible School to be conducted bv the Southern Baptist Church will take place this Saturday, June 8, from l pm. to 3 pm. in the Sli- lok Valley Community Club build- ing on Route ?, kalifonsky Beach Road.
 The vacation school will be for youngsters of 4-16 years. It be- gins on June 10 and continues through June II. Hours will be from S:30 am. to 11:30 am. It also will be held in the Slikok Val- ley Community Club building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Petition Requests Remaining Area North of Kenai

A petition is being circulated to rename the area north of the city limits of kenai and extending north to include Daniels Lake.
 Names currently in use for this region are too numerous and are inadequate, those drawing up the petition state. They feel the mat ter needs urgent attention as the various designations by which the region currently is known are re- garded as hindrance and a drawback to the entire area.
 The petition suggests that a meeting be called at the North Kenai Community Club on or be- fore June 10 for the purpose of selecting said name. The name se- lected by residents of the area is expected to used by the future post office, site of which is not as yet selected.
 The State Board of Education also is to be requested to use the name chosen for the elementary school building constructed this past year. The school is now known as the North Kenai Ele- mentary School.
 Selection of a group to deter mine the best possible site for the future post office is also expected to take place at the suggested meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Russian Orthodox Church Checks Peninsula Sites For Seminary in Alaska

Robert Star, chairman of the Alaska Projects Committee for the Federated Russian Orthodox Clubs, was Kenai and Ninilchik visitor last week while touring several state sites looking into the possible feasibility of estab- fishing a seminary in Alaska.
 Stars trip to the Kenai Penin- sula followed stops in Sitka, Jun eau, and Eklutna. He also spent two days in Kodiak and Saturday in Anchorage before returning to New York on Sunday.
 Star is a cyto technologist at the US. Public Health Hospital at Station Island, specializing in research for the early detection of cancer He also will be the chairman for the 1864 convention of the Federated Russian Ortho- doX Clubs to be held in New York City on Labor Day weekend next year.
 Funds are available for the es- tabhshment of a seminary in AL aska, he said. Approval as to site and construction must be obtained from the national convention of the church and the hierarchy at
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Newly Formed Car Club Seeking Civic Support

Stressing the fact that drag races and speeding should be done on an authorized drag strip or track = and never on the high ways newly formed sports organization, the Soldotna Tim ing Assoc, is seeking support from civic groups.
 The Soldotna Timing Assoc. was organized within the past three weeks and hopes to hold show car and drag races in Sol
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
RETURN TO HOMESTEAD

COHOE = Chuck Payton and his family are moving back to their Cohoe homestead. Chuck has been working in Anchorage but is now employed on the construction of the new high school building at Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
CHAMBER TO MEET

SOLDOTNA-The Greater Sol- dotna Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular luncheon meeting at noon Saturday at the Four Royle Parkers in RidgeWay.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Prof. Ross Clay, Topp Street
spent the weekend home be-
fore leaving for school where
she is employed in Vicksburg.
MRS. ROSIA SHEARS COL
lLINS of Chicago was called
to the city to attend the fun
eral of her sister, Mrs. Susie
Shears of this city. Mrs. Col
Inns was houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Jackson and
Mrs. Beatrice NewsOme.
MRS. PEARLEAN FORD
of Chicago is in the city visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Lola
Smith of Booker Street who
is i'll. At this writing she is
much improved.
FRIENDS OF Mrs. Cora
Butler, Jones Avenue are sor-
ry to learn of the death of
her son, Mr.. Willie Williams,
for whom funeral services
were held Sunday past. He
was the husband of Mrs. Hat
tie Williams, father of Mrs.
Earlean Etheredge, 1850 RAN
dolph Street here in Jackson
and brother of Mrs. Bessie
Rec Robinson, also of Jones
Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Hazlehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
RITES FOR MRS. MOLLY
KING HELD
Obsequies of the late Mrs.
Molly King, beloved pioneer
citizen of Copiah County were
held Saturday, March 80 at
the New Hope M. B. Church,
Georgetown, Mississippi, with
the Rev. D. D. Smith, pastor,
giving the eulogy.
Mrs. King, who was 101
years of age at her death,
had lived for many years in
Hazlehurst where she was
loved and respected by people
of all stations of live. She was
a devoted mother and devout
member of St James M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. T.
0. Wilson.
Tributes were paid the de-
ceased by Mrs. Cora Camp
bell. and other christian
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
$2.000,000 Project
AMEs to Relocate
Campbell College

The church-owned land, site
for the new college, is located
a mile and half beyond the
city limits.
Added advantages to be
made available to the college
will be the resumption of its
athletic program, which had
been completely stopped. and
the enrolment of an additional
$50 students bringing that total
to 500.
School officials stated that
classes will continue in the
Jackson plant through the
spring of 1864 while building
goes on in Mound Bayou with
opening sessions in the new
school slated for fall 1864.
THE NEW ATHLETIC pro
gram will include basketball,
football, baseball and track.
and will add new spirit to
our campus life" opined DR..
Stevens.
Also being considered is the
move to drop the 9th and 10th
grades, now carried by the col
lege and afford instructions for
students from 18th grade
through junior college.
President Stevens, who is
slated to speak to Mound
Bayou citizens gathered at the
Bethel AME Church this week
end. believes that "by dropping
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

ers Association, branch of the
National, held it's Annual Con-
vention Program at Jim Hill
School, March 81 and %. The
theme of the meeting was,
Balanced P.T.A. Program
A Challenge.
Wednesday, March 20, the
Executive Board met in the
MTA Building in the PTA Of
flee. Thursday at 9. Registra-
ton was in charge of Mrs. G..
Bridges and N. T. Hendrex.
Presiding over the first ses-
sion was Mrs. Cora Marshall.
Other participants were: Boy
Scouts of Jackson State; M.
raZi Ter, Mrs. Earnestine
Suits, Mrs. Rogers; Princi-
pal L. j. Marshall, Mrs. C..
Thompson, President Jackson
City PTA Council; Mrs. c. w.
Smith, Hattiesburg. Other out
standing guests on program:
the Brass Quartet of Earl
Trivillion, Jimmie James, Jr.,
Director; DR.. Oscar A. Rodg-
ers, Jackson State College, A.
A. Alexander, Asst. Supt. of
Education; Mesdames Emma
Elgy, Inez Carter. The pro-
grams t h uou t the session
were well planned and enjoy
able.
MRS. ROSIA REDMOND
many friends will be pleased
to know that she is conveles-
ening nicely and on the road
to complete recovery.
MRS. 0. D. CLAY, wife of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

! the two grades. we will be able
to increase teacher salaries and
attract an even higher caliber
teacher for our program.
The Mound Bayou city coun.
Gil has announced plans to
spend about 100000 on water
and sewage improvements in
order to. accommodate the
needs Of the college.
SALE OF the colleges pro-
perty in Jackson was prompted
by the threat of eminent do.
main proceedings by the state
to acquire the tract for much.
needed Jackson State College
dormitory space.
Several members of the
church board resented the ac-
ton necessitating sale of the
property but finally relented.
Campbell College, one of he
states oldest Negro church
schools, was established more
than 70 years ago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. -
Citizens of this all-Negro town
were openly jubilant following
the announcement, by officials
of the AME Church, that the
new 100000 j. P. Campbell
Junior College, currently To-
Gated in Jackson, would be re-
located in the Delta town fol-
lowing the sale of the Jackson
property and facilities to the
state for expansion of Jackson
State College.
DR.. r. M. Stevens, Campbell
College president, told the Cou.
rier Tuesday that "it's prob
ably the best thing that's ever
happened to the college"
where we have only five
acres for our plant facilities
here" DIR. Stevens continued,
I'VE will have about a hun.
dred acres at our disposal In
Mound Bayou"
The African n Methodist
Church which supports Camp
bell College, along with two
other Negro schools in the
country, owns approximately
600 acres in the thriving north
Mississippi section.
MOUND BAYOU, the larg.
est all-Negro town In the ma
ton, has a population of $500.
The city is located on either
said of bustling highway 81.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex

THE MISSION LEAGUE of
Collie G e Hill held its reg
ular meeting on the past Sun
day at IL AM. at the church.
Devotion was led by Mrs. M :.
E. Singleton. The League was
instructed by Mrs. o. D. Clay
on the subject, mission To
The Prisoner And Parolee"
Members of the group present
and joining in the discussion
we're: Mesdames B. B. Davis,
M. E. Singleton, o. D. Clay,
M. Hester, L. G.. Thomas, O..
Hayes, c. Rogers, G.. Walters,
G.. Armstrong, Naomi Terrell
Hendrex, Jessie Myles and L..
L. Graham.
THE PROGRESSIVE CIR
Gle NO. 3 met with Mrs. Le-
lar Taylor on Hill Street,
Thursday, 3 PM, with the
meeting being called to order
by the chairman. New books
were distributed and the les
son was well taught by In
structor Mckay. Mrs. Pearl
Bracey, a member is on the
sick list, but at this writing
is much improved. During the
social hour, the hostess served
tasty refreshments.
MRS. HATTIE STUBBLE-
FIELDS many friends are
happy to know she is much
improved after being a shut
in for two weeks with the
Flu. She is now up and about
her daily activities.
THE 37th ANNUAL Session
of the Mississippi Congress of
Colored Parents and Teach
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

friends of the community.
Condolences were acknowl-
edged by Mrs. A. Beacham;
the obituary read by Mrs. A.
B. Harper. Solos were sung
by Mrs. Arcola Foster and
Mrs. M. B. Thomas.
Immediate survivors are q
daughter. Mrs. Ada Ralston,
and members of the Ralston,
Sandifer, Lewis and King
families. Among out-of-town
relatives attending the funer.
al were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Ralston, Tuskegee Insti.
tute, Alabama; Mr.. J. E. Nc.
Neamer and Mrs. S. M. Har.
vey, Jackson; Mrs. Ethel
Pearl -, Crystal Springs
Miss.
Active Pallbearers: Leor
Lee, Phillip Minor, Edd Nc.
kinzie, Charles Taylor, Charl
es Smith, William Robertson
Honorary Pallbearers were:
j. T. Beacham, Martin Tan
ner, Shirley Adams, Walter
Sutton, Heary Earn, S. T
Jones. Flower Bearers: Mes
DANES Jessie Smith, Rose
Reese, Mary L. Mitchell, Viii
lie B. Griffith, Inez Tatum
Virgia M. Williams, Thelms
Tanner, Linda Minor and Mis-.
Mary Williams. Arrangement.
were in charge of Enterpris,
Funeral Home and Intermen
In New Hope Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Announcement is made of
recent marriage of Miss Myrtis
Nell Dobson, daughter of Mr..
Hugh Dobson to Mr.. Newson
of the Rose Hill Community.
A shower will be given at
Sylvarena M. B. Church, SUM-
day, April IA, 1890 p. NJ, spon-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Remember the Installation
Service at Mt. Zion Sunday.
April 7, beginning at 2: p. M.
The Installation sermon will
be delivered by Rev. r. L.
Luckett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Friends were shocked to
hear of the serious illness of
Mary Louise Dobson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Dobson.
They pray for her speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Mrs. Estella Kelly wishes to
thank all who remembered her
birthday Sunday, March "a.
She was presented a gift last
Sunday from Miss Reta Boone.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

sored by the B. Y. P. u. for
the newlyweds, Joe Lee John
son and Myrtis Nell Dobson.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

night In the home of Mrs.
Mary H. Jones. Members ask
the cooperation of all mem
bers and parents to help sup
port this party.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Tyrone Travis was guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eslis Travis last week.
end.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Leroy Kelly, Jr., was home
last week attending to busi-
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

The Gospelrettes Singers
rendered a program at New
Jerusalem Church on Whit.
field Street Sunday night past.
This talented group is avail.
able for Program and to con.
tact them, call Mrs. Odessa
Allen, 366-077 or Miss Mary L.
Coleman, 366-6296.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Mrs. Lucy Humphrey, of Can
ton, Miss; four sisters: Mrs
Rebecca Humphrey, Flora
Mrs. Deliah Hart, Canton
Mrs. Corine Lockett, Detroit,
Mrs. Saint Hart, Canton; one
brother, Tommy Humphrey
Canton; other relatives from
out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Humphrey, Ohio;
Percy and Tavern Williams
were delighted to see their
aunt, Mrs. Flora Mae Humph-
rey and uncle Buber, from
Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

NATIONAL Y.W.C.A. WEEK
APRIL 21-2S, 1863
Everyone can belong to the
Y.W.C.A.! Plan to see what
the Y.W.C.A. has to offer you
during the Week of April 21-
|28.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

The Red Circle will give a
Pre-Easter Party Saturday
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Miss Althea Washington was
feted with Coke Party on
Sunday afternoon in her home
given by her great-grand moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Jones. While
we were away at the YWCA,
attending a meeting for the
Club Advisers, all was going
on well at home with our dar-
ling mother and grandmother
in charge. Guests were. Alice
Burton, Jacqueline Turner,
Jacquelyne Bryant, Christine
Taylor, Calvin Brown, Elenor
Funchess, Linda Bryant, Aug
ustine Severe, Ebobrah Horne,
Dorothy j. Travis, Sally M.
Williams, Bettye j. McNair,
Leola L. Rand, Evelyn Robin
son, Barbara A. Rand, Sarah
McNair, frankie Williams.
Games were played and music
enjoyed. The menu consisted
of miniture chicken salad
sandwiches, stuffed eggs, po-
tato salad, potato chips, cook
les, candy, ice cream and
cOkeS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Funeral services were held
on Sunday for the late Mrs.
Mary Johnson at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, Bolton, Miss,
where the Rev. John White is
pastor. Mt. Charity Senior
Choir rendered song service.
Mrs. Johnson leaves to mourn
her passing step-mother,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Baugh
and family were recent guests
in the Kelly home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth E. Washington

On last Sunday the Chris
tian Union Sunday School
met with the Fairview Church
School for an United School.
The attendance was large and
Supt. Harry Gray was in
charge. The lessons was beau
tifully taught and reviewed by
teachers and Supt., from
Christian Union. This spirit
of cooperation between the
two church schools means
strength and better services
for all concerned.
All are looking forward to
the Anniversary Service to
honor our Supt., which will be
held on Sunday, April % at
Christian Union.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Don't Put
It Off

You. as one Of our Gus
TONERS have . right to ex-
pect nothing but the best
when you buy from R. c.
Brown. We want you to
know that when you buy
clothing from R. G. Brown.
you are getting the very
best. at the easiest terms
in town. So don't put II
off. Bring your family in
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

The Pastors Aid Club spon-
sored a Rose March Sunday
night at Mt. Charity Church.
The ladies wore black dresses
and assorted roses; as they
marched they formed a rose.
Those participating in the
march we're: Mesdames r. l..
Luckett, $3.50; Mae Ella
Champion, $3.50; Mamie Dor
othy Heard, $500; Hannah
Banks, $2.20; Willie B. Wash
ington, $500; Helen L. Will
liams 1925.
Churches invited were: Pine
Grove. $500; Bennetts Chapel
$4.37; Mt. Calvary, $3.50; tota
amount of money raised wa.
$42.40. Mrs. Bettye William:
is president of this club; Mrs
H. L. Williams, Sec. The presi
dent, along with the pastor
and members thanks to al
who contributed in any way
to the success of this pro.
gram, especially to the young
ladies who rendered songs
and music during the program
from Mt. Calvary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott
their son, Larry (Jackie) Horn
and Denver Washington were
Sunday visitors in Vicksburg
where they visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Har-
per and Mrs. Hattie Bass and
enjoyed tasty dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. EstelIa Kelly, Reporter

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
Four Sunday Schools, Mt,
Zion, Sylvarena, New Mt. Zion
and Rock Pisquah held a uni.
ted Sunday school on Sunday,
opening at 10: A. M, with
Supt. M. G. Lamb in charge.
The lesson was well taught by
Rev. Silas Stapleton.
Mrs. Ruby Nell Winters and
children from Jackson were
Sunday guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly.
Members of Mt. Zion Church
extend sympathy to the Will
liams and Butler families in
the sudden death of Mr.. Will
lie Williams who will be re-
membered as Willie Butler
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Thought: Learn to express
yourself - unexpressed ideas
are worthless.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
R. c. BROWN

ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT to buy all
Of your spring and Easter clothing
at NO MONEY DOWN. Here is your
chance TO outfit your whole family
in all their clothing needs. and pay
for them out of your weekly -
semi-monfhIy : or monthly income.
So hurry right down. buy what you
need and carry your purchases right
home with you, now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Funds Okayed
For Hiring
OF Teachers

An emergency request to
transfer $27,177 in unallocated
funds to hire teachers where
we hurt most" was approved by
the Board of Education this
week following a proposal pre-
scented to the Board by John A.
Permenter, assistant superinten-
dent for administration.
Permenter, who called the
need to employ additional teach
ers urgent" said the Board
could transfer funds from at
least IS losing accounts" to
the teacher account.
The Board also approved a
transfer of $4,000 from the
general instruction supplies ac.
count to the textbook account
to fulfill an urgent need for
additional textbooks"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Personnel
Post Won By
Republican

Donald G. Roberts, a Bell
Telephone Company executive
who lives at 7713 WATERBURY,
Place, Bethesda, was named this
week to succeed Louis A. Pal
mer as a member of the three
man Montgomery County Per-
sonnet Board.
Palmer, who Is a Republican,
was the only nominal tt o n
brought before the GOP-domi-
mated County Council this week.
His appointment to replace Pal
mer, Democrat, will create a
Republican majority on the Per-
sonnet Board, which passes on
hiring and removal of all coun-
ty merit system employees.
Remaining members of the
Personnel Board are Cletus E.
Barnett, an employee Of WTOP-
TV, a Republican who was
named by the new Council last
July, and Mrs. Grace M. Angle,
a Democrat.