davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Some Peace Shares
Gain, but Many
Leaders Retreat
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Aasociated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Buyers
liked peace-time specialties in to-
days stock market but SHE'D away
from many recently rallying lead
ers with armament connections.
Wall Street seemed 10 pay more
attention to the thrust Of the Rus
slams toward Berlin as indicating q
possible collapse Of the Nazis In the
near future and the revival Of eco
nomic difficulties tied In with indus
trial transition programs. While
commentators thought victory had
been pretty well discounted market
wise, customers generally reverted
to caution so far as war stocks were
concerned.
Stumbling propensities appeared
after a fairly steady opening al
though declines Of fractions to q
point or more were plentiful near
the close, gains of as much were In
evidence. Dealings frequently were
sluggish, but transfers for the full
stretch were around 1900 900 shares
with a quickening OF the pace In
the final hour.
Touching l944-45 peaks were Will
son 81 Co., Studebaker, Hudson
Motors, Howe Sound, Armour
Allegheny preferred and Reynolds
Spring. Resistance was exhibited
by American Type Founders, At
lantic Refining, u. S. Gypsum
Radio Corp, Delaware " Hudson
and Pepsi-Cola. LagEards in
cluded U. S. Steel, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Westing-
house, Du Pont. Santa Fe, New
oYrk Central, Southern Railway,
Iexas Co, Kennecott and Johns
Manville.
Secondary railway bonds were in
supply.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Washington Exchange

Washinston Gas SIS preferred-I0 at
111ha.
Potomac Electric Power 5hes preferred
10 At I0oh.
Hecht common-100 at 21A
Garhnckel common-IOO at F2oA. 100 at
20h.
Potomac Electric Power ees preferred-5
at 110h.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Hourly Sales on the Exchangs Tsday.
IL: :UU am ass 06o 2 90 noon A9S 800
100 p.m. eSS $50 $500 "a CAB 3lc
IN full { n banfruptey 81 recsivsrship 81
Rates Of dividends ID the foresoinG ssSis
quarterly Or SENT annual decisrstion IN.
less otherwise noted special o. extra divi-
dends are not included sEx dividend
xr Ex rights 8 Also extra or extras Cssh
or stock. Paid last wear fPayable "a
stock & DeelaEed oy. uaid so. far this GEAR
Payable In Canadian FUNDS AccuMu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Pfices paid net f.o:b Washington
has improved, but receipts are still Some-
what short OF full trade needs due largely
10, % DELAYED shipments Of Western stock
RECEIVED from gradinE stations January 90
whites, browns, mixed colors, 2. & grade
A. medium. 41-42: average, 4Ia; o.
Grade 3, large, 41-42: average. AZ; d. S
sr9ds ,, msdinm; 36.37; average. 35h.
late Saturday and one due late today fol
delivery to authorized professors. Re
consequence. Prices shown reject those
paid within existing price-control reguls.
tions, but do not cover other poultry sold
obtainable. Prices paid net fob. wash
inston Transportation charges included
according to milease). broilers and fry
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Dividends Announced

declared.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.-MilI buying
and repla cement commission house de-
moderate TRADING today, The advance was
aided by scarcity of offerings as the de-
mand met only scale up hedsins and
Traders attributed the strength largely
TO technical considerations following a
sharp sh reaction In prices last week due. to
the favorable war news. Spot cotton
markets were quiet, reflecting Substantial
Withdrawals, of the staple from the open
cotton to the Government under the pur.
chase program or placing in the loan
Late afternoon prices were 35 to as
cents a bale higher March, 81 SO; May,
Isl; July, o1T4
Evening star., 1945-01-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c.... Ala
MONDAY. JANUARY X,
Toupee FoiIs to Hide
Bold Bundit From Police
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--A bald
man who, police said, hid his gleam-
ing pate under a shaggy black
toupee to change his appearance
while burglarizing fashionable East
Side apartments, was arrested yes
terday.
Nattily dressed Rudolph Lemus.
43. and companion, Edward Perez,
46, were nabbed by detectives as
they emerged from a building.
Charged with burglary and possess
ing burglary tools, they were taken
to police station where they were
ordered stripped.
Give me back that shoe Lemus
shouted There's money in it."
Secreted between the sole and in
sole, detectives said, were twelve
500 bills.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO Jan. 20 0P.-Wheat, oats
and rye futures we're up about a cent
2 pushel at times today but the rally
tailed TO hold and during the fnal hour
most prices fell within minor fractions Of
Saturdays finish
The wheat market was nervous and
prices moved up and down rapidly AT
noon new highs for the day were estab-
nshed but the demand soon was satisfied
ano q sharp dip followed. Some commits
milling account
In the spot market corn was arm but
eased OF late in the session. Cash
handlers reported 10000 bushels bought
At the finish wheat was l.. To >. higher
than Saturdays close, May, sos: corn
9ss os,s unchanged wses ne 70 oi =, May Lib:
was UNCHANGED to y. higher, May ib-
l2is. barley was o6 " to " 49, nnT
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Jan % dP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
'ars, others in cents).
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
cents, UNCHANGED,
Europe-dreat Britain, official buying
4 02; selling, 4.04
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 5.25n, Mexico
20 .65n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1945-01-29
S12,5OO,OOO Offering
OF Capital Transit
Bonds Marketed
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Following approval late Saturday
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission, Capital Transit's $12,-
100000 first mortgage refunding Sc
ries "A" 4 per cent bonds were on
sale today.
The new bonds were offered the
public at 100 and interest by syn
dicate headed by Alexander Brown
81 Sons. 1t was reported at noon
that about $8,000,000 or rs per cent
of the issue, had already been taken
by Washington institutional and in
dividual investors.
The bonds are legal investment
for trust funds in the District, this
fact partially accounting for the
ready demand, Additional bonds
could not be obtained here as large
blocks had to be supplied to the
out-of-town members of the syndi-
cate
The proceeds of the sale, together
with the amount realized from a
S2500000 bank loan, will be used to
refund all outstanding bond obliga-
tions ofsthe Capital Transit Co. Sale
OF the bonds had been held up for
more than month after the SEC
and the Washington Public Utilities
Commission withheld approval on
an offer of 971a for the bonds by
the same underwriters
Syndicate Raises Bid.
A subsequent agreement between
the company and the syndicate
raised the bid to 98l2. Among other
members of the syndicate are Mer-
rlll Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane,
Folger, Nolan, Inc, Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath. Johnston, Lem
on & Co., Ferris, Exnicios g. Co.,
Goodwin g. Olds. Robert c. Jones &
Co., Mackall & Coe, Robinson, Rohr-
baugh & Lukens, Charles M. Hen
derSon 81 Co. Twenty-year bonds,
they are due December l, 1864.
Bonds to be redeemed include So
720.500 Washington Railway & Elec-
trio As, 81 ,870 900 Anacostia 81 Poto-
mac River r. r. modified 3as, ST.
249 900 City & Suburban modified
334s, $5, 100000 Capital Traction 5s,
due 1947, and other obligations.
Traction IS are noncallable, but the
company plans to offer to purchase
them at Ill per cent fiat on or
before March l.
The proceeds will also be used to-
ward the purchase of 140 new street.
cars to cost approximately S2,563 ,40l.
LaDSton Earns Sc Share
At meeting of the board of the
Lanston Monotype Machina Co in
Philadelphia Saturday, Chairman
Harvey D. Best reported that he
estimated the company would earn
about 100000 net for the current
fiscal year ending February g. This
is about $6 per share on the 50,519
shares outstanding.
The board declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 per share
payable February % to stock of rec
ord February 16
Mr.. Best reported that with the
volume of postwar orders now in our
books We are assured of shipping
orders covering all of the CONNER
cial goods we could possibly manu-
facture for one year after the end
of the war work"
Pepco Expenses Up Sharply.
The annual report of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. shows that
operating expenses in 1914 were
S1,202 1888, or 7.30 per cent higher
than in 1943 Operating expenses
were up S690,600 and depreciation,
S704, ,487. but taxes were down
S192,234.
The District Building and Loan
League will hold the January meet
ing tomorrow noon at the May
flower Hotel at 1890.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Distilled Spirits Institute elected
Frank r. Schwengel president. He
Il president Of Joseph 3. seasram
A Sons.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
$35,30O, 900 Goal Set
For AS Palestine Drive
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-An esti-
mated $35, 800 900 will be required in
1945 for refugee rescue and resettle-
ment work by the United Palestine
Appeal and Its agencies. the Pal
estine Foundation Fund and the
Jewish National Fund, it was stated
in resolution adopted here yes
terday by the, Annual Conference
for Palestine.
The conference also adopted a
resolution urging American Jews to
back the program of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine to settle 1000,
600 Jewish refugees there within two
years after the war ends.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 0P (WFA).-saIable
hogs, 11.0O0; total $4,000 active, fully
stssey; sas sood and ehoies hoss, 10 pounas
pounds, 14.25-14.76; all good and choice
sows.. 400; early clearance.
saiable cattle, $4,000; total 10000;
market steady to strong; fairly active;
largely steer and heifer run; bulk steers
and yearlings. 14-16.25: early TOP year
lings, 1900; choice to prime weight steers
held above 1900: best weighty steers
early 1885; top heifers. 1915 mixed
offerings. 1910; bulk, 135G-15.25: cutter
1900; weighty sausage bulls to 1900:
yyealers, 80 down: stock cattle Arm at
10.50-12.50.
salable sheep, 5000: total, l1,OOO;
steady; several loads good and choice fed
woolee Western lambs, 15.9O-16.10: top,
1910; two loads mixed grade, largely good
led lambs. 1880 straight; deck good and
choice yearlings held above 13 so; older
clanSeA very scarce
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Life Insurance Sales
up 3.5 Pet. in 1914
BY the Associated prexs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Life
Insurance Association of America
reported new life insurance written
in 1914, based on reports OF the
larger concerns, was .3.5 per cent
greater than in 1943. December to-
tails were IA per cent ahead OF De-
cember, 1943.
The association said new business
OF the 80 companies which handle
about 30 per cent Of all life insur-
ance aggregated 1886, ,243, 900 last
year against $9,0l9,011 900 in 1s43
The December total was 81 l,056, IT'S, :
0OO.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Mrs. Lowe Named Head
|Of Child Sofety Council

Mrs. c. D. Lowe has been elected
president Of the Child Traffic Safety
Council of the District Recreation
Department, it was announced to-
day. The council sponsors the an
nual backyard playground contests.
Other officers are DR.. E. B. Hen
derson, school health education di-
rector, and Mrs. F. S. Savoy.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 LP..-Ths Be-
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or, specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for January 27: 2,S43
sales. involving 6S 6s7 shares. ircluding
80 short sales involving LOSS shares.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Funeral for 6. ". Weaver
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George W.
Weaver, 63. longtime resident of
Rockville, who died Tuesday in
Emergency Hospital here after an
operation, will be held at st. Marys
Catholic Church, Rockville, at $50
m. tomorrow. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Weaver, Mr.. Weaver was
a lifelong resident of Montgomery
County. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Weaver, Rockville;
daughter, Mrs. Forrest L. Magruder,
Rockville; son, Preston r. Weaver,
with the Army overseas; four sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Boswell and Mrs.
Mary Boswell, both of Glen Echo.
Md: Mrs. Cora Magruder, Cabin
John Heights, Md, and Mrs. Sarah
Burk, Detroit; four brothers, Will
liam Weaver, Tuxedo, Md; Oliver
Weaver, Brookmont, Md; Henry
Weaver, Halpine, Md, and Owen
Weaver, Washington, and four
grandchildren.
For the last four years Mr.. Weaver
had been assistant chief engineer
at the Central Heating Plant.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Widow Of Edward Pou
Dies in North Carolina

Word was received here today Of
the death of Caroline Haughton
Ihrie Pou, 50, widow of Edward VIII
liam Pou, one-time dean of the
House of Representatives, on April
4 in Raleigh, N. c. Funeral services
and burial were in Smithfield, N. c.
Born in Smithfield, Mrs. Pou was
the daughter of Col. Ross I. Ihrie
and Mary Ann Haughton 1hrie, and
a granddaughter of Gen. Peter Ihrie
of Easton, Pa. She attended St.
Mary's School in Raleigh, N. c.,
where she specialized in art and
voice.
She first came to Washington in
1901 when her husband was elected
"a Democratic Representative from
North Carolina. During her hus-
bands 80 years in Office she took an
active part in Washington social ac-
tivities. Following his death in 1894
she made her home here and at
Smithfeld.
She was a member of the Colonial
Danes Society, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Congressional Club. She was
an Episcopalian.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Antony Walden, 2401
Calvert Street NV, and Mrs. Edwin
Fuller Parham, Henderson, N. c.; a
son, George Ross Pou, North Caro-
lima State auditor, of Raleigh; a
brother, DR.. J. Haughton Ihrie, Wen
dell. N. c., and nine grandchildren,
one of whom, the former Miss Caro-
line Ihrie Pou Walden, was married
here March 81 to Thomas Drake
Durrance. Time magazine war cor
respondent. She also leaves three
great grandchildren
Another son, Ensign Edwin S. Pou,
was killed in action in the World
War.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
|MiIIord Collins Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Millard F..
Collins, Al, for "a years member
Of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment who died Tuesday at his home
at 1921 Wisconsin avenue NV, will
be held at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the
Wise funeral home, 1900 M street
NV. Requiem mass will follow at
8 am. at Holy Trinity Church.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pearl Collins; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Viola johnson, both OF
Washington; his 80-year-old mother
Mrs. Cora A. Collins, and two sisters
Mrs Lucy M. Chism and Mrs. Ger
trude E. INLAY, all of Washington
Evening star., 1945-04-19
John Dunn, Is, Retired
traction Worker, Dies

John M. Dunn, Is, of 81 T street
NE, for 40 years a motorman TO,
the Capital Transit Co. until his re-
tirement about 10 years ago, died
yesterday at his home after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. Dunn, a native of Washing
ton, worked for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. a few years before
going with the Capital Traction Co.
now the Capital Transit Co. He
was a motorman on the Seventh
street run.
Mr.. Dunn was a member OF one
of the local railroad associations
He also was a member of st. Domi-
MICS Church, Sixth and E streets
S.W., and of the Holy Name Society
A bachelor, Mr.. Dunn is survived
by his half-brother, James C.
CLANCY, with whom he lived.
Funeral services will be held at
the T street residence at 8 am
Saturday. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Dominic's Church
at $50 am. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Friendship Citizens OPPOSE
Liquor License Increase

The Alcoholic Beverage Boards
proposed lifting of the ceiling on the
number of liquor licenses issued in
the District was opposed at a meet
ing Of the Friendship Citizens As
sociation last night.
The group went on record with
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton as opposed to the rezoning of
residential land on Wisconsin ave-
nue. between Belt road and Jenifer
street NV. for commercial use.
Sound movies were shown by Will
liam p Jacobs. C. Oscar Berry
president, conducted the meeting,
held at the Janney School, Abe
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Uarh nf Thanka

remember with grateful appreciation the
Rev. 3. H. Whiting, tie kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes from
our many friends and neighbors at the
passing of cur beloved son, JAMES CLOS
SON, Jr., who departed this life April g.,
1916.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES GLossoN, sr.,
AND FAMILY, 1012 South Capitol st.
sc. 49,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Mrs. Katherine Shuster,
DC. .Resident81 Years, Dies

Mrs. Katherine Gray Shuster. IS,
Of 2O39 New Hampshire avenue NV,
for 10 years an employe of the Ma
tional Geographic Society until she
retired in 1886, died yesterday.
A native Of Coldwater, Mich, Mrs.
Shuster came to Washington as a
child. She was educated in the Dis
trict school and had worked for the
George E. Howard Publishing Co.
Mrs. Shuster is survived by a son,
Ernest A. Shuster, jr., with whom
she lived, and three sisters, Mrs. J
w. Byler, Washington, and Miss
Mabel Gray and Mrs. H. H. Miller
both of Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at Hysong funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will be
private,
Evening star., 1945-04-19

! pm. Saturday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
D. c. Cited in Contest

Washington was one of 10 cities
with population of more than
100000 cited today in the 1914 Ma
tional Fire Waste Contest, the Ma
tional Fire Waste Council an
nounced. Winning cities are those
which have shown consistently
lower per capita fire loss. Wichita,
Kans., was the grand winner.
Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Civil War Veteran Dies
AT 101 in New jersey

By the Associated Press
VINELAND, N. j., April 10
Andrew Fenton, l01-year- old Civil
War veteran who served as flag
bearer when the United States took
possession of Alaska, died yesterday
in Soldiers Home here. -
Mr.. Fenton, resident of Mount
Holly, N. j.. also served on the Moni-
tor in the battle of Chesapeake Bay
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cecilia Fenton: son, Andrew. jr.;;
five grandchildren, 10 great-grand-
children and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be in Bridge
ton N J
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Frank B. Bontz, 80, Dies;
Y Years in Forest Service

Frank B. Bontz, 80. for % years
an employe Of the Agriculture De-
partment's forestry service before
retiring in 1899. died yesterday at
his home, 2419 Huidekoper place
NV, after an illness of a week.
Born in Washington, he attended
public schools and a business COL
lege here. He worked as a book
keeper and accountant before enter
ing Government service in 1917.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ida May Bontz; son, Leslie N
Bontz, a Star staff artist, and a
grandchild, Jack Norwood Bontz
He also is survived by a sister, Mrs
Lucy Klopfer, and brother, Fairfax
BontZ. -
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Start saving now for those bigger
War Bonds through payroll savings,
SO that, come the Seventh War Loan,
part of your bonds will be paid for,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Funeral Services Set
For J. w. Birminqhum

Funeral services for John Wilson
Birmingham, 81, resident of Wash
ington for many years, who died
Tuesday at his home, 1920 Shepherd
street NV, after long illness, will
be held at l pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Birmingham was born in Suit
land, Md, and was formerly en-
ployed with the American Ice Co.
and the British Supply Mission. He
was a member of the George C.
Whiting Lodge, "A. A. NJ, and the
American Legion.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Dorothy
A. Birmingham, an employe of the
War Foods Administration; three
sisters, Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Airing
ton, Va; Mrs. Florence E. Hayes and
Mrs. Bessie Chambers, both of
Washington, and an aunt, Mrs.
Georgianna Schaffer, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Rose Society to Meet

Harry L. Erdman. president OF
the American Rose Society, will
speak to the Potomac Rose Society
at their meeting at pm. tonight
in the Alliance Room of the AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. His SUBJ
ject will be How to Grow Better
Roses"
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way! It's
better for you-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill our
obligation to our fighting men!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-23

School election day May 18 VIII
find many districts with blank bal
lots because no one filed notices
of candidacy before the deadline last
Wednesday, County School Super
intendent E. l.. Hiteman said Sat-
urday.
In districts where no one filed, he
said, the voters will have to write
in their selections.
Candidates filed in all six high
school districts. The Central Union
High school candidates are George
R. Kirk, and Roy H. Womack. Holt
vie High candidates are r. Keith
Nets and Eldred Ferguson; Imperial
Highs are Horace E. Holbrook and
John L. Lydick; Brawleys are L. c.
Haushmann and Clarence R. Walker;
Calexico's are V. V. Williams and
]. D. Womack; and Calipatria's are
L. L. Lyerly and Victor A. Panosh.
Longest list of candidates in any
elementary district was in Pine
Union, newly formed district where
five board members must be elected.
Candidates who filed are Vivian M.
Burton, Cecil Allen, Orrel Wayne
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-23
Survey Started
On Low Grade
Road From Coast

SAN DIEGO, april 23.-Survey OF
the proposed low-level highway
from San Diego through Imperial
Valley to Yuma has been started,
Acting City Manager Fred A.
Rhodes announced on his return
from Sacramento, where he con-
ferred with members CT the state
highway commission.
Rhodes said State Director of
Public Works Charles Purcell had
advised him the work would in
clude aerial photography and n
ground view to determine align
ment and grade. The route will re-
place existing Highway 80
The surveys preliminary stages
are teing financed frcm a $15,000
special fund provided by the high
way commission, but an additional
$2o0,O00 will be provided, 100000
by tie state, $4,000 by the county
and $50.00C by the city, Rhodes
said. This arrangement was made
Wnen the commission met here in
February
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-23
Surprise Move
.Scafters Nazis
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
contact on the Elbe river east of
Leipzig and that a full-scale juno
ture of the Allied armies would be
announced imminently in WASH
ington, London and Moscow.
Rumors of another junction be-
tween u. S. Ninth Army and Rus
sian skirmishers in the ives tern
suburbs of Berlin also were flying
about headquarters, but official
spokesmen refused all confirma-
tion.
Gen. Dwight. D. Eisenhower's
headquarters said all arrangements
for the link-up with the Red Army
had been concluded and front cor
respondents said American forward
columns were being fitted with
special Identification in preparation
for the juncture.
First Army troops captured and
completely cleared Dessau. SO miles
southwest of Berlin, Sunday night
At that point they were only 81
miles west of the Russians at
Truenbreitzen, a southwestern SUBJ
urb of Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-23
Roundup Poster
Awards Listed

First prize in the rodeo poster con-
test at Central Union High school
art class went to Ign. LaZarraga,
second to Colleen Shepard, and third
to Cherie Hamilton, it was an
nounced Monday.
Bonnie Welch, well known artist,
judged the entries.
First prize poster was a cowboy
riding the word "rodeo" which was
done in large block letters. Second
prize was side and rear view of q
cowpuncher and horse evidently on
the way to the rodeo. Third prize
was a stylized version of a cowboy
on bucking bronc, done in black
and chartrueSe.