davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-20
1n Mrntnrtattt

BosTIC, MARY ELLEN. In loving men,
RY Ell GnLfN ahd shd deeaeS ss
DEyoTED bAUoHTER asDzs AND oRANDcHn-
CLAY. zELMA BROWN, In loving mem:
CLAY, who departed this life four years
ago today. August 20, 1941.
She always leaned to watch for us.
Anxious If we were late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
Her thoughts were. all so full of US,
She meyer YER. could .Id forget, s
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, GRANDcHn-
| DREN AND FAMILY. -
HENDERSON, HARDIE A. In remem-
pfERsoS.. \. VII Who departed this iife twenty
one years ago today, August 20, 1924.
Therefore, the. Lord Himself shall give
YOU yoH sign sig h.. Behold a., virsin shall con- m
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. THE
RESAs MELISSA, MAURICE AND Ed
memory Of our dear father, 6. BERNARD6
August 49, 1885.
MAI Ais h f6yIsa 5sss i esffDREs. Rsafi:
MULLEN, SAMUEL RODGERS. trib-
husband, hSs al ' SAMUEL RopGERs " MULLEN. 5fEESS
who passed away four years ago today, Au-
gust 20. 1941. 4
Memories are treasures
No one can steal: ~,
Death leaves hea&taches
NoIhs11s pa1sofap ssD MHfE. Rfa1 BERTHA
MULLEN, SAMUEL r. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear father, SAMUEL
r. MULLEN, who departed this life Au-
gust 20, 1941.
We who love you sadly miss you,
We who hold you very dear;
And in lonely hours of thinking
Often feel your presence near.
LILLIAN AND HARRY.
MARIN, GEORGE w. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father,
GEORGE W. MARIN, who left US ten years
ago today, August 20, 1885.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCHLoSBERG, FANNIE. In loving mem
ory OF our devoted mother. FANNIE
SCHLOSBERG, who passed away five years
ago today, August 20, 1910.
In my heart your memory fingers,
You were patient, kind and true;
There is not day that passes
DEVOTED SONS, MORRIS AND LEO: TWO
SISTERS, MRS. JOSEPH LEVY AND
MRS ANNA BERNSTEIN.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
MRS. Emmie McGowun
Dies at Duuahters Home

Mrs. Emmie M. MCGOWAN, 90, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. g. Slappey, $500 Ches-
apeake street NV. Funeral services
will be held in Elm City, N. c., to-
morrow. Mrs. MCGOWAN had lived
with her daughter for three years.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. MCGOWAN
was educated in Wilson, N. c., at
Hoopers Female Institute. Before
the death of her husband, Edward
Oscar MCGOWAN, 7. the couple lived
for more than half a century in
Elm City, where she was prominent
in church and civic affairs. For 40
years she taught Bible classes at
the Methodist Episcopal Church
there and about Is years ago laid
the corner stone for a new church
building.
In addition to Mrs. Slappey she
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. T. S. Hedgpeth of Elm City;
son, E. o. MCGOWAN of Shelby,
N. c.; five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Cut in Oil Production
Held Needed 10 Save
Fields From DAMAGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 20.-The Ma
tons oil industry today faces the
No. problem of curtailing the pro-
duction it skyrocketed to turn the
wheels of war.
The cutback, its leaders say, is
necessary to prevent damage to
overworked fields.
The national efficient rate of pro-
duction, the rate above which fields
are damaged, is 4,270,000 barrel
daily. according to figures from the
Mid d-Continent Oil and Gas Asso-
citation. This was 652,000 barrels
above the rate calculated as best to
preserve future reserves.
Texas Flow Is Large.
In Texas, the leading oil State
the flow reached a daily average OF
2 1902 ,651 barrels in 1945, an increase
of 934,957 barrels daily over 1941.
Most Of this rise was due to a
heavier drain on established fields
new drilling being a negligible fac
tor, say engineers of the Texas Rail-
road Commission, which regulates
the industry.
Chairman Olin Culberson of the
commission has asked the Petro.
leum Administrator for War to re.
wise downward the 1856, 900 barrels
daily it has asked Texas to produce
in September. He said, "At leas
we can reduce our oil production
rate to a point where no further
physical damage will be done tt
wells"
The commission has delayed it,
monthly proration meeting to Au.
gust 30 to await PAW action.
Although most Texas fields pro.
duced above maximum efficiency
the States known reserves tota
12,000, ,000, 900 barrels, Sc per cent ol
the Nations reserves.
Reserve Stocks Increase.
Figures compiled from the Amer.
ican Petroleum Institute, the OF
and Gas Journal and the Bureau
of Mines show national reserves al
0,667 ,00O. 900 barrels on January /
1945. compared with 20,082, ,793, ,O0(
on January /, 1912.
California crude production rose
from 631 900 barrels daily in 1941
to an all-time peak of 940,95O bar.
rels daily this year.
The PAW reports this increase
mostly from old fields, although new
drilling has helped. The principal
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Mrs. Lillian Cecil Wolfe,
Long D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Lillian Cecil Wolfe, II, a
resident of Washington for so years,
died at rest home here yesterday
She was the widow of Carrot w.
Wolfe.
Born in Comus, Md, she had lived
in Washington at 4612 Forty-ninth
street NV. She was a member of
Eldebrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Wolfe is survived by three
sons, John L. and Carrot w. Wolfe
jr., of Washington, and T/Sergt. c.
Lewis Wolfe, stationed in Alabama
four daughters, Mrs. Estelle Walker
of Kensington, Md; Mrs. Edward B
Harry of Washington, Mrs. Kenneth
Allen of New York City and Mrs.
Cecil Bealer of Charlotte, N. c.:
five brothers, Charles M. Cecil of
Washington, George Remington
and G. Minor Cecil, both of Balti-
more; Arthur Cecil of New York
City and Lawrence L. Cecil of Rock
vile, Md; five sisters, Mrs. Cora
Cashell, Mrs. Annie Riley, Mrs. Ell
len Maxwell and Miss Alice and
Miss Daisy Cecil, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday at the w. Reuben
Humphrey funeral home. Bethesda,
Md. Burial will be in Hyattstown,
Md
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Rites for Mrs. Lipscomb
Set for tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Corinne
A. Lipscomb. 76, member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Wall be held at 8 am. tomorrow
at the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown. Burial will be In Ever
green Cemetery, Bladensburg, Md.
Mrs. Lipscomb died yesterday after
long illness.
The widow of Seaton Lipscomb,
well-known Washington real estate
man who died in 1884, she lived for
many years at 3148 @ street NV.
Mrs. Lipscomb founded the Anne
Hill Chapter of the OAR and served
as regent of the Ruth Brewster
Chapter. She was a member OF
Holy Trinity Parish and devoted
considerable time to social work for
the Christ Child Society of George
town.
Active in the District Federation
of Women's Clubs and the Rec
Cross, she received an award from
the latter for outstanding work
during the World War.
Mrs. Lipscomb is survived by a
brother, Robert Mcfarland oil
Washington, and two sisters, Mrs
Marie A. Ransdell of Washington
and Mrs. Eleanor c. Wheeler of Nor.
folk, Va. She also leaves severa
nephews and nieces of this city.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Stephen H. Meem Dies;
Coal Company President
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. 90
Stephen Halsey Meem, 66, promi-
nent Bluefield resident and presi-
dent of the Meem- -Haskins Coal
Corp, which operates mines near
Hazard, KY, died Saturday night
in hospital here OF blood poison
ing.
Mr.. Meem had been i'll for more
than a week.
He came to the Pocahontas coal
fields as an engineer just out OF
college. Mr.. Meem formerly was
connected with the Raleigh Coal
& Coke Co. at Beckley and had an
engineering Office in Mcdowell
County at one time.
In 1910 he established Offices here
and in 1915 he started operating
mines in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Meen was born at Mount
Airy, Va, and was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington in 1899.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, two of whom are in the Army
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Dratha
sTAMBAUGH, HoLBRooK.

sTAMBAUGH, HoLBRooK. On August
sRoDe s lS4o sTtMRs1 e GIepn Pale Hospital HoL
Ho Hobart Ian and FLOYD stamSaush and p.lis
on Monday. August 20, at i:45 pm. In
terment in Arlington National Cemetery. 20
TENNYsON, ANNIE F. On Monday
Ykaa osF'Y5ssnss ssessd Heie's
TwEEDY, CYNTHIA HAMMOND. On
Soa EEby AHggS ls Ms ls4R a.oa GXsTH II han
Notice of services later. IL
vAWTER, GEORGE ELLIOTT, JR. Sud
deniy, as1iE, on SUNDAY; august t. fg; l945, "a at
son Of Catherine tnee Burrows) and George
vawter, U. S. N. Services and interment
gerald funeral service.
WADE, MARGARET A. tNEE LANAHAN)
Suddenly. on Saturday, August Is, 1915
at her residence, 43 Franklin st. ne.
goseph Wade and MaP Beloved sister St 'nf Of Mrs
Ella Hartnett: Funeral from the above
residence on Tuesday. August q. at 9 m
10 am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Arrange
ments by P. A. TaltavulI. 81,
WALKER, BLANCHE H. On Sunday
I' nts BLaNcHE Ia f. wAIgER sl0is enosf te beo1ed
wife Of Knowles H. Walker. mother of Mrs
Donald Allen and Mrs. Allen Martin. Re.
mains main res resting at Chambers, funeral home
ices will be held on wednesday August 22
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
WATSON. MARY. On Monday, Angus,
W; 70; rlGM' lsa5' at Gallinser Hospital MARY
fonza and Pvt: Sylvester watson and
e!,,Ts ei funeral later. ArTansemshss by NC: ]; Ne:
WEST. EDWARD FRAZIER. Departed
this life on Friday, August II. l945. al
M wEsf Of Sa H9sp's 4ah st. hN II
is survived by one daughter, Ireatha West;
devoted mother, Eleanore Robinson; one
West, and host OF other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Henry S
Washington Sons funeral home 467 n
st; NV, after, pm. Tuesday, August FL
Wednesday. August 22. at ] 80 pm Rel.
atives and friends invited. Intermen,
Woodlawn Cemetery 2I
WOLFE, LILLIAN CECIL. On Sunday
August y y 1s: :5, I945, at 2969 Upton St, NV
the late Carrot D: Wolfe. Funeral serv:
ices at the Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral
nome Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey Wednes-
a Aueas sT hyattsoTn MD
ZBINDEN. LOUIS THEoPHILUs. On
Sunday, August 10, 1945, at his residence
THEoPHHgs zB1NDEN. beloved husband
ssSo ss VIM Sgss Sss,s Isaf5sI
thence to 147 D st. ne, where, services
{Tlsnds Invited 1nPePment Fe'seSss eeasi Hl ihf
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Todoys War Story 4
|Progue's Greatest War Wound
Us Loss of Bohemian Goyety

caught at 1t. All the movie theaters
are open and crowded. Most of the
films are Russian, flown In from
Moscow. There has been one Amer
ican and one British picture.
Everything American appears to
be popular. This republic was born
in America and has preserved a
strong American tradition. Prague's
largest railway terminal is the
Woodrow Wilson station. 1t was
the scene of one of the minor
massacres during the rebellion. Al
most every village has Woodrow
Wilson street. But one of the chief
streets in Prague leading of Wenes-
claus Square has been renamed
Stain street. Other Stain streets
are appearing in towns throughout
the country. In Prague, at least
Russian soldiers are popular. They
are very kind to children and great
patrons of the florist shops. A com.
mon sight is that of booted Cos.
sack carrying big bunch o1
gladioluses to his girl friend.
Shops of Prague are almost bare
of anything of interest. The cit,
was well stripped by the Germans
of anything of value.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
mrs. Knowles H. Walker
To Be Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Blanche H. Walker, IS. the
wife of Knowles H. Walker, an en-
ploye in the Agriculture Depart
ment, died yesterday at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital.
Born in Montreal. Canada, Mrs
Walker had lived in Washington
for SIS years. Her home was at
1919 Monroe street NE.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Donald Allen of Washington and
Mrs. Allen Martin of Stockton, Md
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday, at Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street
NV, Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemefery
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Harry Lyon Robinson
Rites Will Be Held Toduy

Funeral services will be held to-
day for Harry Lyon Robinson, 80, a
retired pharmacist, who died yes
terday at Washington Sanitarium
at the Takoma funeral home, 254
Carroll street. Takoma Park. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was proprietor of
the Alaska Pharmacy, 1906 Alaska
avenue NV, for seven years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Francis Hooker Robinson, and two
sons, Capt. Christopher S. Robinson,
now at Battey General Hospital in
Rome, Ga, after serving with the
Railway Operations Battalion in
Manila. and Harry L. Robinson, jr.,
an engineering instructor at the Vo-
cational Training School in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Deaths Reported

John W. Clark. 81. .2444 Tunlaw I'd.
William T Diggs. 81. 3455 Holmead pl
Joseph Keanes, II. 1909 23rd St
William S. Kent. 20 1929 Columbia I'd.
Sebastiana n. Monaco, So. 5316 Reno rt
Mary v. Brown. SO, Blue Plains, D. c.
Sarah Brown. SO, 1880 South Capitol.
Elsie Smith, 90. Alexandria.
Marvin Winston. 20. 4717 Foote st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Albert Joy Mock, II,
Author and Critic, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAKEFIELD, r. l., Aug. 90
Albert Jay Mock. u, author and
critic, died at the home of a friend
here yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Mock. a resident of Canaan,
Conn, came here a few days ago.
He had for many years been a fire.
quent visitor here and at Narragan-
sett.
A newspaper columnist and essay
ist, Mr.. Mock was the author of "Jef-
ferson," study of Thomas Jef1er-
son. and several collections of essays,
including "Free Speech and Plain
Language" His best-known volume
was the photographed Memoirs
of Superfluous Man"
Funeral services will be private.
At this years National Rose Show
in London % new varieties were
shown.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Virginia COP Closes
Meeting With Reports
BY the Associated press

by tne Associated Press.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, Va, June 16.
"A three-day symposium of the
Virginia Republican Program Com
mittee was concluded here late to-
day when the six subcommittee
submitted their reports to the gen.
eral committee.
The chairmen of these groups,
along with Republican members of
the General Assembly will gather in
Roanoke on June % to compile a
report with recommendations for
the State Republican Convention
which meets there on the following
day.
The committee devoted much time
to two general problems, veterans
assistance and rehabilitation, and
agriculture.
At a general session this after
noon, the committee suggested sew
eral persons as Republican guber-
material candidates. Among them
was John Locke Green, treasurer of
Arlington County, who indicated
some months ago he might seek the
party nomination.
Others who names may come be-
fore the convention in Roanoke on
June 30 were State Senator S. FLOYD
Landreth, Galax; Joe Profitt, Floyd,
former Sixth District chairman;
Col. Henry w. Anderson, Richmond;
and Joseph c. Shaffer, Wytheville,
former member of Congress and
United States attorney.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Alexandra Scouts Collect
2O6, ,156 Pounds Of Paper

Alexandria Boy Scouts and Cubs
collected 206,156 pounds of waste
paper during the March and April
Gen. Eisenhower wastepaper cam
palgn, the Alexandria Scout Execu-
tive Committee reported yesterday.
w. Selden Washington, district
chairman, said awards were won
by troops 127, 130, 1874 and 155.
George Sloan, chairman of the
District Advancement Committee,
reported that 80 scouts have been
promoted to second class since
January l, and II advanced to first
class. Seven achieved Star Scout
rank and one was made Life Scout.
Mr.. Sloan also reported that 129
merit badge applications will be
awarded at the District Court of
Honor at 8 pm. Friday at the George
Mason School.
DR.. Harold Blood, chairman of the
Organization and Extension Com
mittee, reported there are now 1872
scouts and 26l cubs in the Alexan-
drla district, in IA troops and seven
packs. Plans have been made for
the organization of five new troops.
The Camping and Activities Com
mittee urged attendance of Alex
andrla scouts at Camp Theodore
Roosevelt during the period from
August II to 26. Scoutmaster are
urged to register their scouts as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Virginia State Guard
Opens Camp June 23

Using their newly issued Army
trucks and other equipment for the
first time Infantry Battalion of
the 11th Virginia State Guard,
troops from Warrenton, Arlington,
Alexandria and Winchester will
move into their camp site one mile
west of Berryville on Route 7, June
% for two-day bivouac.
A feature of the encampment
will be band concert at 3:15 pm.
June "a, with music furnished by
the post band from Newton D.
Baker Army General Hospital at
MartinSburg, w. Va.
The concert will be followed at
4:30 by formal parade, retreat
and inspection by 1t. Col. Everett
Hellmuth, commanding officer, and
visiting Army officers.
Col. Hellmuth will present guidon
streamers to companies that have
received letters of commendation
from the War Department. The
companies to be honored are Com
pany 1l3, Arlington, commanded
by Capt. H. A. Williams; Company
ia, Berryville, Capt. A. r. Dunning,
and Company lis, Winchester, Capt.
w. A. Baker.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Falls Church Council
10 Attend Meeting on
Recreation BuiIdinq

Members of the Falls Church
Council will attend a meeting ol
the towns Recreation Association
tomorrow night to discuss a pro-
posal that the town rent Office
space In a proposed municipal rec.
reation building.
If the town accepts the associa.
tion's proposal it would mean that
a move to construct a two-Story
fireproof building to house town
Offices and a courtroom would be
called off.
Council members said they have
been informed by the Recreation
Association that plans now are be-
ing pushed to construct $l75,00O
building to house such recreational
facilities as bowling alleys, tennis
courts, basket ball courts and a
swimming pool.
1t was suggested that the town
might cooperate in the project by
renting office space in the build
ing.
The council was told that the
American Legion has pledged $75.-
900 toward the cost of the build
ing, and that $4,000 to 100000
might be obtained from the Gov
ernment.
Meanwhile, the Council was pre-
pairing an application to the Fed
eral Works Agency for funds for a
town drainage survey looking to-
ward street improvements. The
Federal loan is to be repaid only
if the town follows through with
the proposed project, it was stated.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Virginia Ready 10 Pay
$1,000, 1000 on Debt
BY the Associated Press.

os Lie hSSOCidleO FEeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, June l6.-Vir-
ginia will pay another 81 900 900 or
her highway debt July /, the last
seven-f1gure amount the State must
expend.
The last payment will not be
made until 1947. but the 1916 pay.
ment will be only $950,OOO plus $26,.
185 in interest, and the 1947 pay.
ment will be only $748,O in princi-
pal and SO, $50 in interest.
In addition to the $1,000,000 ir
principal this year there is an item
of $46,185 in interest.
State Treasurer Tayloe Murphy
said today the sinking fund now
holds $1,923, 900 in four series Of
United States Treasury certificates
and that when the debt is finally
retired in 1947 the Highway Depart.
ment will get something like $685..
841.75 as excess accumulation OF
sinking funds. Present investments
of the sinking fund will be combined
in a single purchase of Federal Sc.
curities this year.
Brig. Gen. James A. Anderson
highway commissioner, estimates
the States investment in the high
way system at 100000, 900. BY fal
the greater part of the system was
built from current revenues under
the pay-as-you-go policy inaugu-
rated by Gov. Harry Byrd. The sys-
tenn contains $1,000 miles of high
ways.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Arlington Food Dealers
To Get Sanitation Course

Sanitation in food handling will
be demonstrated to approximately
$50 owners and managers of Ar
lington food establishments in a
four-week course starting at pm
Wednesday at the county Health
Department building.
This is the first course of a series
which officials hope to give every
employe of county handling
establishments and which will take
approximately two years to finish,
according to Norbert Melnick, head
Of the county Bureau of Sanitation
At a preliminary meeting Mr..
Melnick said nearly 100 food han
dlers unanimously favored the pro-
posal. He emphasized that the
course is not compulsory. Certifi-
Gates will be awarded to those who
complete the instruction, he said.
Films will be shown by the State
Health Department.
Following Wednesdays session,
the remainder of the course is
scheduled June 27, July S, July II
and July Is, all at pm. The fifth
class will give an opportunity to
those who miss one class during
the course to qualify for certif1-
cate.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Rudolph Forster Gets
Posthumous Award
OF Medal for Merit

The Medal for Merit was awarded
posthumously by President Truman
yesterday to Rudolph Forster, for
more than As years a member of the
White House administrative staff
The presentation had been ar
ranged by the late President Roose-
velt-last of eight Presidents under
whom Mr.. Forster Served-and the
medal was accepted by Rudolph
Forster, grandson, who was ac-
companied by his parents, Warren
R. Forster. vice president of the
Hamilton National Bank, and Mrs.
Forster, and his sister, Mrs. Joan
Forster.
The ceremony took place in the
White House rose garden in the
presence of many of Mr.. Forster's
old friends and associates. In the
group was Maurice C. Latta, another
White House veteran, who succeeded
Mr.. Forster as executive clerk after
the latter's death on July 7, 1943.
Mr.. Forster entered the Govern
ment service in the Bureau of Fish
cries, December l, 1894, and was de-
tailed to the White House on March
S. 1897, the day after the inaugura-
ton Of William Mckinley.
The citation for the medal pre-
pared by President Roosevelt and
read by Mr.. Truman said:
He served his Government faith
fully, intelligently and modestly for
a period which spanned almost a
third of our national existence, as
sisting eight Presidents through
peace and war, through good times
and bad, in the solution of the null
titude of administrative problems,
related to every branch of a great
Governments activities, which find
their way to the White House; he
distinguished himself, from the be-
ginning of the present emergency,
by outstanding success in expediting
critical decisions and actions when
every minute gained was important
in the overall strategy of the war;
and he thereby rendered a service
of incalculable value to all of his
fellow citizens"
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Gov. Darden Reappoints
Three Virginia Officials
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-Gov.
Darden today announced the reap
pointments of three major officials
of the State as follows:
Maj. Rice M. Youell, commissioner
of corrections, for a term of five
years beginning July l. ...
Sol w. Rawls of Franklin and
j. Frank Wysor, Pulaski, members
of the State Highway Commission,
for terms of four years.
The appointments headed a list
of more than SO which the Governor
is required to make between now
and July l. He said he will an
nounce the bulk of his appoint
ments within the next week or 10
days.
Mai. Youell was named commits
sioner of corrections when the de-
partment was established by the
General Assembly in 1912.
At the same time, Charles Chew
Of Waynesboro, district parole ofi-
Ger at Staunton, was appointed
executive secretary of the State
Parole Board by Chairman William
s. Meacham.
Mr.. Chew succeeds Carroll r
Minor, who will leave July l to be-
come superintendent Of the Virginia
Industrial School for Boys at Beau
mont.