davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Will H. Hays Did
An Unusual Thing

Naturally an unofficial
committee, not specifically
chosen in the conventions
for the purpose, cannot I'M
pose a platform on the COM
mittee on resolutions. II
can only recommend; and no
harm can come from that.
But there is a work that
might we'll be done by some
pre-convention organization
that would greatly simplify
the work of the platform
committee.
In 1920 Will H. Hays did
an unusual thing. He took
every policy that might con-
ceivably 60 before the con-
vention, and asked men,
especially qualified, to sub
NIT an exhaustive brief, pre-
pared with the utmost care.
Some Of these were of great
value and even profunditv.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
ONCE-OVERS

These new friends have far
less of education and cultivation
than your former associates and
you feel a mental stagnation.
At first it was great to go
about with them and see new
sights and relieve the monotony
but you can readily see that
they are lowering your stand
ards of right and wrong and
there is not much but surface to
any of them.
What are you going to do
about it?
Going to try to meet some
folk who more nearly represent
the kind of people you wish to
know or have you already fallen
so that you would be ashamed
to meet your former friends?
Go slow in making new friends.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

A FEW days ago the press
"A carried a story which
certainly conveyed the i'm
preston that the Yale News
had taken the position that
college men do not enter
politics because politics IS
too dirty. This seemed a
shocking point of view, COM
ing from the youth that
should be preparing itself by
special training for public
service. We commented
upon the Yale News edi-
torial as it was reported by
the press generally. There
was a flood of editorial crit
icism along the same line.
We are in receipt of a let
ter from Benton H. Grant,
chairman of the Yale News,
board, in which he says:
What you say is very
interesting and I am sure in
telligent people will agree
with you. Your attitude
seems sound in every par
ticular as far as l am able
to judge. I presume you are
in favor of any movement
designed to make students
more politically conscious,
and in this regard I am sure
you are in sympathy with
the work of the News"
From all of which it ap-
pears there was general
misunderstanding of the pur-
port of the Yale News edi-
torial. We are delighted to
find that the admirable col
lege paper is really combat
ing the idea that "politics is
too dirty for college men,"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
The German WaShingtOnS
One Is Still Living

Few Americans however we'll posted the early history
Of their country know that there branch of the
family of George Washington and that the last descendant
Of the ine Baroness Marie Washington, still living in
Munich at the age of 49, ...1.'
The international News Service tells the story of the
Washingtons thus:
"a brother of the first President returned to
Europe and settled in Holland u0here Jacob his son.
became acquainted with Ludwig /, King of Bavaria
in 1920 The BaUdran monarch took Washington
to Munich and raised him to the rank of baron A.
terward he became the Kings chief aide de camp
and naturaIized German Jacobs son, Carl, tUho
IDas attached to the royal household, married Marie
Countess Butler. The present Baroness uon
Washington is descended from this couple"
The baroness has visited the United States though
often urged do She fears America noisy And
she also likes beer and wine just her famous ancestor
Father of His Country did. She cannot understand why
free country prohibits them.
George Washington would not have understood either.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

doughnuts and buttermilk for
a week.
But, alas, she knows only too
we'll that the offer to settle
her own dinner check and pay
for her own theater ticket or
her share of the taxi fare will
arouse all his defense mechan-
ism.
The average man still con-
tinues to think of himself as
"the sturdy oak; and he isn't
going to let any little "clinging
vine" make him feel like a sap
ling-or a sap-even if she
DOES make twice his salary.
Not HE!
That's one reason why so
many girls stay at home and
read a good book" evenings.
But far deeper and more
significant reason is that once
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Making New Friends

Making New Friends
AS resident formerly of a
small town and now living in
large city you may have allowed
yourself to be drawn into
group that you find does you no
good.
You were picked, instead of
picking your own crowd.
When you think of the crowd
back home you realize that you
have certainly stepped down in
the social scale.
But you we're lonesome and
homesick in a strange place and
welcomed the attention of most
anyone.
You accepted your first op.
portunities to make friends.
You have learned your mis-
take.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

a man accepts the Dutch Treat
plan he knows that he Will
hand over his last masculine
prerogative to woman-the
right to do the INVITING!
The right to ask him to go
places with her And men are
going to fight hard to defend
their divine right to free LIE,
liberty and the pursuit OF
women.
Of course, if a man and a
girl are just platonic friends,
the Dutch Treat plan may
work. But even if you sue
coed in finding platonlc
friend (the hardest job on
earth for a woman) he seldom
wastes his evenings on you.
He confines all his attentions
to afternoon calls or an occa-
sional friendly cocktail, before
rushing home to doll up to
take some less platonic but
more huggable girl out Some
thing kissable-but-dumb!
Modern men and women
OUGHT to be able to be pals
but the men just won't play!
They are wary of that old
"pal-game," and know only too
we'll that platonic friendship
leads all too often to the altar.
The predatory, man-stalking
girl, with her machine-gun
tactics, has made men bridal
shy. The present-day open pur-
suit of man has him fighting
with his back to the wall. I
know one popular man who
makes his exit by the back
door of his hotel. in order to
escape the feminine buccaneers
waiting to waylay him. Man
is not going to give woman
any further rights to invade
his privacy or put in claims
on his time.
Some day, in the sweet bye
and-bye, when women have dis
covered the fallacy of stalking
the male. and men have Wearied
of the Observation-Disclosures. men
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
The Vital Questions
This Year Are Economic

We have recently read one
of these which disclosed the
most meticulous research.
We do not recall whether
the platform committee
gave much heed or not; but
we do know that such q
procedure could make posi-
bic shorter, more intelli-
gent platform than we usu-
ally have.
This year especially some
such methods would be adj
vantageous. This should be
no ordinary campaign, for
these are not ordinary
times. 1t should be a simple
matter to set forth party's
policy on a purely political
question on which there is
a distinct cleavage between
the parties. But the vital
questions this year are eco
nomic. They involve condl-
tions that are unprecedented.
They 90 to the determine
tion of the prosperity Of a
people.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

been together,
on one string,
part of one
lovely shining
whole.
N o W they
we're no t h
in G only
S h a t t e r e d
bits of bright,
n e S S; a n d,
scattered like
t h a t, ey
meant moth
ing.
I sat hold
ing the bro
ken string in
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
The Dutch Treat

INV ONVSA Wv
1t is easier to sell a man a
secondhand glass eye or a
hand-painted mustache-cup than
to sell him the Dutch Treat"
idea. Particularly if he is an
attractive man or fancies that
he has sex-appeal.
This is just too bad! Be
cause economic problems make
a fair-minded, soft-hearted bust
ness girl yearn to take some
of the strain off mans
pocketbook, and enjoy his COM
pany at dinner without feeling
that he will have to lunch on
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
The Proper Purpose
of a Platform

That is the reason that in
campaigns following conven-
tions two-thirds Of the plat
form planks are not so much
as mentioned on the stump.
No one is interested or
only a few. And that is
what makes a mockery of
platforms generally. The
one and only proper pur-
pose Of a platform is to set
forth concisely and clearly
the differences of the two
parties on real issues in
which the people are vitality
concerned at the moment.
Were parties to act upon
this theory platforms would
be as interesting to the peO-
pie as candidates. And that
is as it should be.
The only plank in a plat
form that arouses public in
terest is that which is upper
most in the public mind.
In 1896 Mckinley and
Hanna proposed to wage a
campaign on the tariff plank
of the Republican platform;
it was scarcely mentioned.
The people were interested
in the money plank.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

and women may be able to
enjoy honest companionship
and friendship.
Then, a woman will be able
to call up a man and invite
him to share a lamb-chop with
her without rousing his suspi-
cion that she is planning to
paste a marriage certificate on
him. And a man will be able
to say NO. without feeling
like a brute!
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
POliticS-and This
Years Platforms
Claude G.. BOUerS

Senate that he was too IA
miliar with the way plat
forms were made to be i'm.
pressed with the sanctity of
their promises.
About the same time some
Senators were attacking the
late Senator Beveridge for
opposing a measure to which
his party had been pledged
by its platform of two years
before. His answer was that
this particular plank did not
represent the will of the
convention intelligently ex-
pressed. 1t had not been
discussed before the conven-
ton; it had not been de-
bated in the convention or
even adequately in the
committee; nor had it been
mentioned even informally
in the chatter of the hotel
Hobbies. A tiny group
wanted it; no one cared
much about it; and it was
put in to satisfy this meagre
minority.
This has not been unusual.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

What Holds Your Life Together?
I broke my necklace. The
beads rolled about on the floor.
A second before they had all
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

En- los ultimos dos dias fue-
ION robados en- esta ciudad los
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
BAHr BAL,
LIGA NACIONAL

No Sc verified aver ningun
desafi0.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

automobiles de los ciudadanoS
Manuel Gonzalez, de la avenida
Armenia 1903; Sam Ferrara, de
Union 1921; Carrie Copas, de
Obrapia zoos y D. E. Roberts,
de West Floribraska 205.
Recobraron los detectives un
autom6vil Chevrolet, propiedad
de la Sra. Minnie Harley, veci-
ma de Port Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
,IRCULO CUBANO DE TAM
PA
CONTOCATORIl

Por orden del ST, Presidentt
Sc eta a todos les miombros pa.
IA el pr6ximo microbes ! del &C.
tual, a las $40 p. M, con ell fin
de celebrar Junta General Elk.
traordinaria. En- esta Junta SC
dara 4 conocer ell trabaio reali,
yade por la comiSi6n nombrada
para Ia revision general del Re
glamento. Es 81 deseo d. la Di-
rectiva que acuda ell mayor nd-
nero possible, pues los asuntos
a tratar son de Ia mayor tras-
cendencia para ell future de la
Sociedad. Siendo esta segunda
conyocatoria, Sc ceIcbrara Ia
Junta con cualquier ndmero
que asista.
Aatentamente,
III SecretdIi0.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
ST Y nunca ha desempenado ell
presto un hombre mejor.

lanamiento de morada; Walter
Roberts, hurto; Charles William
hurto; Willy Roberts, roho con
fractura.
Ell comite de presupuestos no
quiso aceptar aver las p~eti2iones
de fondos hechas por los cCmiSio
nados del condado, requiriendo
de estos definan en- cuales capt.
tulos quieren aumentar, rebajar
suprimir.
Los comiSionados no han He
gado tCdavia a un acuerdo :o5re
destinar $4,000 para ayuda del
fondo de los sin trabajo y ST 800
que les ha pedido el Asilo de An
cianos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Comenz6 aver en- la corte fe-
deral ell juicio de la a%cusaci6n
hecha contra R. F. DaSher, de
Wauchula, a quien Sc acusa de
haber ocultado propiedades an :
ties de haber hecho una peticion
de bancarrota.
Parte de los objetos y mercan-
cias que Dasher ocultara fueron
descubiertos en- una casa de
Wauchula por un detective pri-
vado.
En- I'm examen de cuentas Sc
comprob6 la desaparici6n de
mercancias por valor de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Por violar la ley SEGA ell juez
Alderman Impulse aver 6 meses
de carcel a James BALTIC, suspen-
diendole la Sentencia bajo pro-
mesa de no reincidir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios de Cleveland alcan
aaron una doble victoria sobre
los Browns de St. Louis. Earl
Averil, ell CT del Cleveland des-
cargo su ~trig6simo primero cua
triangular del ano, en- ell segun-
do desafio, bateando tambi6n un
hit de dos bases.
Cleveland 4c, 12h, lie; st.
Louis &c, 10h, De.
Cleveland &c, 13h, De; St.
Louis DC, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Charlie Campbell, y tesorero w.
G.. Allen.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
>OT'llAS ~
INTFRFc JOCAT

Tn autom6vil atropelIo aver
en- la Gale de Tampa esonina
Madison. a Kermi T. Hart. We
Giro del nun. TIT de la Gale
North A.
Hart sufri6 heridas en- la ca
"a V ell cuerpo, recibiendo asis-
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
rNFORMACION
Dr. PUERTO

Arribarcn aver los Napores
americanos Usage, Poin Caleta,
Commercial Quaker, y la mo-
tonave Svaneholm, de bandcra
suera, que cargara fosfato.
P~artieron aver los vapores
amcricanos Comal, Colorado,
Usage Y el no~uogo Lindvangen.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

La Association de contribuyen
ties del condado, que lleva ell nom
bre de Hillsborough County Tax
Reduction, qued6 constituida a
noche definitivamente Y Sc pro-
pone reclutar a mas de seis mil
miembros.
Para la vice-presidencia Sc eli
gi6 a Tom N. Henderson. Fue-
ron eIectos cinco directories que
son los senores D. B. Mckay, G.
w. Ramsey. s. l.. Lowry, Fl. B.
Cray Y George F. Corrigan.
Desempena la presidencia 81
Sr. w. j. Barritt; es secretario
La gaceta., 1932-09-07
tencia medica en- su domicilio.
Ell automovilista criminal no
Getuvo la Marcia.
m OUR OFFICE

La policia, utili2ando decla-
raciones juradas de un conf
dente, A. j. Mock, detuvo aver
acusandolos de vender ndmeros
de bolita, a Manuel Gonzalez,
dueno de la bodega situada en- Ell
mum. 30O5 de la Gale %; Tom
Clark, del Cafe Peach House,
de la Sexta avenida Y Maryland;
J. Coalla de la Gale lack, cerca
de Nebraska, Y B. B. Meeks, de
IN pequeno establecimiento de
la avenida de Florida cerca de
Twiggs.
Por tener ndmeros de bolita
en- sus bolsillos tambien Sc arres
to a Jose Lopez.
Los detenidos quedaron en- Ii
bertad baio fianza de 500 cada
uno.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Ell abogado Roberto j. Duff,
rep~esentando al condado, pre-
sent6 aver escritos en- la cortc
del %circuito para cobrar fianzas
incautadas por orden de la cor
te de 10 criminal.
Tratase de 10 fianzas que fluc
tGan entire $500 y $1,700.
La gaceta., 1932-09-07

Ell fiscal del condado, Sr. Skin
ner, present6 aver acusaciones
contra siete individuos.
Skinner acusa a Domingo Pc
rera de recibir propiedades ro-
badas; w. C. Mckenzie, de a
bandonar y no m~antener a 81 es-
posa: John Davis, de pasar che
ques falsos; Will Thompson, a
Evening star., 1932-12-16
HARMONY SOUGHT
ON BANKING BILL
Conferences Held to Iron Out
Differences in Glass !,
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
Negotiations were in progress today
to compose some OF the differences sur
rounding the Glass bank reform bill
which will be taken up in the Senate
January 5.
Several conferences have been held
recently and more are expected looking
to a compromise on the controversial
section dealing with branch banking.
In its present form. the bill would
permit Statewide branch banking, but
the subcommittee which framed the
measure tentatively agreed to modify
this to those States which permit their
own State institutions to maintain
branches.
More Liberal Attitude.
Negotiations during the past day or
two, however, have tended toward a
more liberal attitude on this type OF
banking. Those who favor allowing
suggested compromise which would
permit branch banking In all States
whose laws do not specifically forbid 1t.
This would permit branch banking
in all but IA States. These are: Arkan-
/
Idaho, Illinois. Kansas, Missouri. Ne
braska, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas,
Utah and West Virginia.
Another Section in Dispute.
Another controversial section Of the
bill, on which negotiations are under
way. is that requiring Federal Reserve
member banks to divorce security anil
ates within three years.
This is strongly opposed in some
banking quarters and suggestions have
been made that the period be extended
to five years.
The general purpose Of the Glass bill
to restrict the use OF Federal Reserve
funds for speculative purposes has
strong support in the Senate and II the
other controversies can be ironed out
sponsors Of the legislation feel confident
1t will be approved.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
In MrmnrIant

CAsPAR. CATHERINE '. In loving rcmcrn-
Hra9Is cAsstP 9. our dea fTisnd cATHERINE
ago today. December ii. 1921
Loving Io,. thoughts. true and tender,
MARY I HoPTEN. N'D7 JOHN NJ A.D
FRIE. DAVID. In sad but loving memory
parted this life six years aeo TODAY. De-
Yoy are not torsotteq. dear one,
Nor Will you ever be.
VIII vii aivays sS Ts tb3dk snd msHqsy y ,pee last
HELEN F. SMITH
sMALLWooD; HARRIET l.. In loving
WOOD whq denar1sd tfis lsse t,,rse i1h Years
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
VERMILMoN. uLU MAE. A tribute OF
8ye sar fnd ,s dsygt91 I'm e fs q or
,Ehao left Us Ct Gods sail one year aFo
To. dwell with HIM who save;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave
God needed one more ANGEL child
Amidst HIS shining band
So He bent with a lovIne smile
And cl6sped our darlings hand.
PAPA. MAMMA. BROTHERS AND SIS
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
And the love that IS % dearest t and nd riasraet
: '--s 1--WE GRANDMA + THtoSMPsoN
Two little feet have ceased TO travel
Upon the shores Of time;
little gem released from trouble
Has gone above to shine.
UNCLE HARRY
WHITE. JUASITA. Sacred to the memory
of my baby gIrl. JUANITA WHITE who
Joined that little angel band in heaven
fourteen years ago today December 10,
1918.
Loved in life remembered in death
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Till ] reach the shining shore.
Then. o Master. let rc have her.
To love ana cherish before
DEVOTED MOTHER, NACDE WHITE
WISE. FLORENCE W. In loving remem-
brarce Of nv dear daughter and sister.
FLORENCE W. WISE who passed away
five years ago today. December Ii. Ig2--
HER DEVOTED FATHER AND BROTH
ERS.
YOUNG. MAGNOLIA r. In sad and loving
memory OF my devoted daughter MAG
NOLIA B. YOUNG, who departed this life
six years ago today, December ~. 1926
Treat her gently. blessed Savior
Now that she is Thine;
Love her as I always did
With love that divine.
MOTHER, EMILY EUBANK, New York
City
Evening star., 1932-12-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair. continued
cold tonight, minimum temperature
about 10 degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by snow
at night; moderate northwest and
north winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy. slightly
colder in east portion tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudineSs, probably fol-
lowed by snow at night.
Virginia-Cloudy and continued cold
possibly snow in extreme south portion
tonight; tomorrow cloudy, with snow
in the south portion, except rain on the
south coast: slowly rising temperature
on the coast.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
continued cold tonight; tomorrow
cloudy. slowly rising temperature in the
west portion. probably followed by snow
in the south portion
River Report.
Potomac ard Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
AT SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT
Adas Israel Sunday School Will
Hold Program for Parents
and Children.

Special services for the parents and
children of Adas Israel Sunday School
VIII be held tonight in the synagogue,
at Sixth and l streets. with Rabbi Sol
omon B. Metz officiating
The Urgency Of Character Build
ing Institutions" will be the subject of
Rabbi Metzs talk Also participating
In the services Will be Cantor Louis
Novick and the choir.
Following the ceremonies social
hour and open forum will be held in
the vestry rooms of the synagogue.
Alexander Koplin will lead the forum.
Announcement was made today that
arrangements have been completed for
the Chanukah festival to be he'd under
the auspices OF the Sisterhood Sunday
afternoon, December 25. at the Adas
Israel Synagogue
Evening star., 1932-12-16
MRS. EMMA KELLY DIES
Founder of Daughter Elks Will Be
Buried in Norfolk Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma v
Kelly, founder Of the Daughter Elks
Of the World. who died in Norfolk Va
last Monday, will be held here next
Monday.
Mrs. Kelly had been grand secretary
of the organization which she founded
since 1903 She was instrumental in
organization of auxiliary lodges to the
Eks throughout the country She livec
in Washington for several years.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Birhs Reported.

George N. aid Josephine r Gardner, gir
Toney and 'asqualina Iacanselo girl
Edward and Mabel E. Boblits, giri.
William G md Katherine Messink, girl.
Homer N aid Mary NJ Caftey. girl.
Charles N. md Roberta J. Stem, girl
James r. AID Helen NJ Nurney. slri
A Harry ad Mildred G. Ostrow. eIrI
RichaTd A. md Marian BqIsess. girl
Walter F. ad Leila NJ Williams. srl.
Dwight L aid Elizabeth l. Harris; boy.
Chris P. snl Nellie NJ. Sondbere boy.
Grautley E.and Ethel Burch. boy.
Joseph L. nd Gertrude F. Lauth, boy.
Leo A. and Margaret r. Fagan. boy.
Hampton " and EVELYN Ross. boy.
William B. md Josephine Berman, boy.
Dave H AMI Blanche Cooper: boy;
Joseph A. nd Helen H Handleyv boy.
Earle and Edna R. Parish. boy
Charles p and Estelle Gibson. boy.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Illustrated lecture. Rev. Clarence
Stuart Mcclellan, jr., rector Of Falls
Episcopal Church. Falls Church. va,
Bethlehem, the Christmas Town Where
Jesus Was Born" 240O Sixteenth street,
$3.50 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Womans Relief
Corps. No. IL. Soldier. Sailor and Ma
rtne Club, l015 L street. pm.
Play. THE Silver Thread auspices
Trinity Church School. Trinity Parish
Hall, Third and c streets, pm.
Dance, Virginia Society, Willard Ho-
tel. pm.
Charity ball Washington Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital, Willard Hotel,
9p.m.
Card party. benefit. st. Frances de
Sales Church, auditorium. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Benefit card and bingo party. North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Marionette show. auspices Chevy
Brown School. 3:15 and pm.
Card party, benefit st. Anthony's
Church, Pilgrims Hall. Fourteenth and
Quincy streets northeast, $3.50 pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus Of Friendship Baptist Church,
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Christmas party. Sons and Daugh-
ters Of the Republic, Christ Church,
$40 G street, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
TREASURY WORKER DIES

Mrs Mamie Cuthbert. an employe Of
the Loans and Currency Division,
Treasury Department, died while at
work shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Cuthbert. who lived at 1920 C
street northeast had been in the Gov
ernment employ for many years.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Hunters After 1000 Bunnies.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., December Is t4'l.
-Four thousand bunnies may go to the
happy hunting ground Sunday in the
hills around Cheyenne. That number
is the objective Of band OF volun-
teer hunters who will take to the hills
in an effort to replenish the larder OF
the needy here. The last time a con-
certed drive was made, the hunters
bagged $500 rabbits.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

ing to reports received at the War De-
partment today.
Capt. Etheridge. a native Of Colum-
bia, N. c., served as an enlisted man In
the Army from 1897 to the outbreak OF
the World War, when he was COM
missioned in the Air Corps. He was
a graduate Of the Balloon Observers
School, the Balloon and Airship School
the Air Service Advanced Flying School
Evening star., 1932-12-16
FOUR GET SCHOLARSHIPS
SPOKANE. Wash December is (R,

SPOKANE, WASH, December l6 IHl.
-Four Rhodes scholarships for oxford
University were awarded here today.
The recipients are ]. r. Knapp, jr..
Of Portland, Greg. attending Stanford
University, Rex B. Pontius of Lewiston,
Idaho. attending the University of
Idaho, Don E. Stuurman of Lynden
Wash. attending the University Of Ore
gon, and Eugene Sunderlin of Missoula
Mont. attending the University OF
Montana.