davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

ing export license handling for sev- eral months. One explosion has al- ready been scored in the William Remington case Involved in the Russian spy" charges, he was dis closed to have been until recently a key official in the Commerce Departments Office of Interna- tional Trade, which issues export licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

dent Truman as "anti-Semitic and anti Catholic" The local Dewey leaders are particularly sore at Revercomb on this issue because Of his refusal to permit the law to be revised at the special session, as urged by Dewey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

AWARDING OF CHRIS CRAFT FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT IT, AT 2OTH CENTURY THEATRE, BE- TWEEN SHOWS. 9a2 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

which the largest countries  9 Is a Il a compound? How cubic inches there in gallon? hat found in lemons? Mormon Church?
 ANSWERS: 1. Brazil. 2. m element 3. 231 cubic inches 4 acid. 1805-44).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post NO, bobS Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
BECK VICTORY

Dave Beck, tough, aggressive,
 Seattle labor mogul, has emerged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

Let's Back Up Fairbanks Start
 Anchorage News The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce ana ralr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

fContirued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lz7 SECOND and FOURTH : :::: ! : ]: ;; 5: $: ::|: ;;: ]: Worshipful Master: JAMES w LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

Weather: High, A; low, A; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-17

Milton Lagergren of MT and Mrs A. P Lagergren, Of as to enter the Colorado his freshman
Evening star., 1948-12-15
UNIV Says President
Was Carried by Slate
BY the Associated Press

John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers Journal said today that
strong Democratic State candi-
dates carried President Truman to
victory on November 2.
In an editorial, the Journal said ::
THE Democratic Governors, Con-
gressmen and Senators in the ma
jority of States ran we'll ahead of
President Truman, and in some
cases overwhelmingly. The old Gus
tom of Presiednt carrying his
party ticket with him was tattered
to shreds. The reverse hap
pened. -"
What this all adds up to in de-
termining who is indebteded to
whom and how much is a problem
that only future events can unfold" !"
The editorial went on to say the
situation Does offer the Republi-
cans a golden opportunity to per-
feet a coalition within the Senate
with Southern Democrats and few
Democratic Senators from the North
and West who do not see eye to eye
with President Truman"
1t concluded:
THE Overwhelming majorities en-
ioyed by the Democrats in the House
and the Senate are by no means as
surance that the Truman admins
tration is going to have easy sailing
in enacting into law the social well
fare legislation which made up the
Truman political promises"
During the campaign, Mr.. Lewis
opposed the election of President
Truman, but did not directly in
dorse Republican Candidate Dewey.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Seaman Convicted
In HoIdup Staying
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-A %
year-old coast guardsman was con-
victed of first degree murder yester-
day after he acknowledged on the
witness stand that he shot q cab
driver during a holdup last May.
DelmaS Edward BoZman, the
young seaman, said he needed the
money so his wife could have an op-
Grafton and shooting the.cab driver
on May 26 was only an accident.
A three judge court returned the
verdict, which means a sentence
either of death by hanging or life
imprisonment. Bozman's attorney
said he might file a motion for a
new trial, so the judges did not i'm
pose sentence.
Bozman has a young child .and
pleaded that he was in debt and
needed money. He didn't intend to
harm the cab driver, 24-year-old
Cornelius Mcdowell.
He told the cab driver: This Is
holdup."
Mcdowell swung around suddenly
and the gun went off.
Bozman said he was glad when
city detectives came to the Shark
Fin Shoal light house on Thanks
giving eve and took him into Gus
tody.
He also is accused of robbing an
other cab driver about a. week be-
fore Mcdowell was slain.
The State presented a nine-page
confession which the three judges
admitted in evidence.
Bozman said he got about SIS in
the holdup.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Dutch Delay Interim Rule
To Study Indonesian Note
By the Asxoeioted Press

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands,
Dec 15.-The Dutch government is
holding up decree forming an in
terim government of Indonesia
pending a study of a last-minute
communication from Indonesian
Premier Mohammed Hatta.
Contents of Mr.. Hatta's note
which arrived yesterday were not
disclosed. A reliable source said it
expressed 1ndonesian willingness to
recognize Dutch sovereignty in Indo-
nesia without reservation during the
interim period before setting up a
United States of Indonesia.
This had been the main stumbling
block in Dutch-Indonesian discus
sions. When the two could not agree
on sovereignty, the Dutch decided to
60 ahead with their interim govern
ment without the Indonesian re-
public.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

you have real reason to be grateful. Ed,
veteran cold-weather man, has never been
really happy except when in the polar regions.
Bossing group of heterogeneous civilians,
many of whom are not temperamentally
suited for this life, is difficult challenge
No Ready-N1Ade Authority
IF THIS were military station, Ed would
be commanding officer and his orders would be
backed by the long, strong arm of military law.
But, as civil servant, he has no ready made
authority He sits at the head of the table, has
a single room and is exempt from K. P. He
wears no insignia, and no one would dream of
calling him sir" There isn't any such thing
as brig, and Ed can't scare an offender
much by threatening to send him home.
If one of the mechanics fails to shake off
siege of mental depression, Goodale avoids
strong arm remedies and treats him with kind
ness and consideration.
He's suffering from mental condition
brought on by cold and darkness Ed
explains THE Danes call it 'morkepip' and
even the Eskimos are susceptible. But you
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1948-05-09

lights, adequate for reading but with none
of the softness of the lamps back home.
Grouped around this main building are the
garage, operations shack, and storage shelters.
In summer. when the temperature rises to a
balmy 40 degrees and the sun never sets, a
make-shift shower is rigged in the garage, and
the smaller shelters can be used for bull ses-
sions and card games.
During the endless winter night, however,
when the thermometer hovers around 40
below, no one leaves the main building except
when necessary. Running from one building
to another can be painful experience. Ice
pellets beat against your face. Your eyelashes
freeze. On a still, cold night you can
sometimes hear the cracking sound of
your breath freezing.
Within a few weeks you have settled into
your new routine Breakfast is usually served
about seven-thirty.
Depending on your assignment, you'll spend
the morning taking meteorological readings.
transmitting radio schedules, writing reports,
or assisting in maintenance work. One of the
daily routine chores is melting rs to 100
pounds of snow and ice for water.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Lunch includes meat, several vegetables
and dessert. But from morale standpoint it's
liable to be the toughest meal of the day. The
longest hours of work are ahead; yet you're
inclined to overeat and become drowsy After
moons are apt to seem unbearably long, unless
you're deeply absorbed in your work.
Although one man down in the dumps can
drag the crowd with him, supper is the most
convivial gathering of the daily routine The
work is over, except for watches, and although
the possibilities for recreation are severely
limited, the prospect of a card or checkers
game helps.
Have You Cot The Patience?
LISTENING to, the radio is possibility. but
during the winter months reception is often
spotty. Furthermore, in any group of eight
to IL men there is considerable variance in
taste. Your patience is likely to be put to still
another test as you sit there forced by major
ity rule to listen to a program you don't like
Of course, you can always turn to your
books, which can be comfort. However,
excessive reading often does more harm than
good. You become engrossed in novel, with
draw into yourself, and eventually resent the
company of even your best pals.
Since mail is flown up but once month, one
might suspect that newspapers would lose
their appeal But neither time nor distance can
dull the fascination of the hometown gazette.
pack of cards offers the greatest hope for
recreation. Poker is played spasmodically, and
the stakes invariably increase when the Army
definite disadvantage in that it requires four
congenial players even more difficult to find
in weather station than down in "civiliza-
Evening star., 1948-05-09

3. Merchant Marine cook: Since was a
kid. I've liked solitude. l can take COM
panionship or leave it alone
a. Coal miner: My financial status is not
50 good, as there have been nothing but strikes
since my Army discharge. If accepted for this
duty, l can get cash for my 1910 car"
S. Sales clerk: Il want adventure; not the
exciting adventure you see in the movies, but
the bleak, desolate kind that can only be real
lied by the achievement of important tasks
There are many more to choose from, but
the sales clerk seems to come closest to the
real truth.
The trouble with my set-up, there's not
enough of me- in it." he complains Il eat
breakfast at the drugstore, let the street.
car operator get me to work. At night sit
back and let the radio comedians try to make
me laugh, or pay to be amused at the movies.
l can look back on almost any day with
out finding one event that really made
me feel l was at all important.
Il know it will be tough in the Arctic. But
that's part of the challenge"
Would this man find what he's looking for
in an Arctic weather station? The best way to
decide is to 60 along yourself Suppose you
pass the tests and are assigned to one of the
new stations in the Sverdrup Islands, about
halfway between the top of the North
American continent and the North Pole
Your Hozizen Naxzows
You doze in the cabin of an Army plane
until it circles cluster of tiny shelters lost
weather station which will be your home for
the next year.
Once on the ground, your horizon quickly
Evening star., 1948-05-09

ton. On the Otner nan0,
it's easy to scare up a
partner for gin rummy or
acey-deucey.
There is no set hour for
retiring, but most of the
men average about 10
hours sleep a night.
Even in your bunk you must
exercise patience. You may
prefer sleeping in a cold
room, but if the majority is
for keeping the heat going
full blast, with the windows
shut tight, you must make
the adjustment.
Ifyou have an intelligent.
experienced leader Zone like
ruddy- faced, easy-going
Ed Goodale, for example)
Evening star., 1948-05-09

contracts and Is soon con-
fined almost entirely to the
20 by 58-foot, specially in
sulated, prefabricated house
which serves as your quar-
tiers, work shop, and recrea-
ton center. 1t is divided
into two main sections: one
is the mess hall and lounge,
the other the dormitory,
partitioned into tiny Gu
bicles, each with double
decker hunks with plywood
bottoms and no springs.
The furnishings are utili-
tartan in character. There
are straight-back chairs, a
long table where meals are
served and poker games
originate. bright overhead
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

A flight was made on Wednes- day to Kotzebue with Dick Webb, local Wien manager as passenger.
 Freight was also taken to North Fork, Casa De Paga and the A.C. Exploration Inc.
 On Thursday MT. and Mrs. M. D. Ackeley and grandson of Tilla- nook, Ore, were taken to Kot- zebue from where they will go to Fairbanks. On the return flight Woodrow Wilson, Glenn Downey and Richard Webb were brought to Nome.
 Yesterday Daniel and Samuel Streeter, Fred Hensley and MT and Mrs Frank Modrow were passengers to Nome from Kotze- bue.
 Cliff Everts, pilot for Wien'S, brought over a plane from Fair banks to augment those used here and also C. Moritrity of Morrison KnutSon Go.
 Cliff EvertS returned to Fair banks yesterday via Kotzebue and MT. and Mrs. Frank Modrow re- turned on the same flight to Kot Zebue.
 Yesterday a flight was made to Bud Creek, Burke and Windy Creek camps, also Rainbow and Midnight Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Alaska Airlines

Incoming passengers on the AL aska Airlines plane were J. A. Timely, Viggo Vollingson, c. Thompson, C. A. Fowler and FL mo Miller.
 Outgoing on the flight were Fred Stephan, Alex Dunham, J. C. Warrington, Fred Urban, Gilbert Schmidt, A. F. Ghiglione, w. Me- Creight, and Carl Strand.
 On Thursday Cyril Seeds flew the mail run to Kotzebue, Candle, Deering, Golovin, Council, and White Mountain.
 Wallace Hotel
 Registered at the Wallace Ho- tel today are Alex Dunham, E. E. Harris, Anchorage; A. B. Carson, Capt. Frank Williams, Seattle; Bob Roberts, Solomon; Frank and Neil Daugherty, Golovin; C. Mori- arity, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD F. SURBER, Deceased
 No. 785.
 Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order issued by the Judge of Probate aforesaid, R. Brousseau, of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of Edward F. Surber, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims ag- ainst said estate should present them with proper vouchers at- tached within six months from the date of this notice to the said administrator, at Nome, Alaska. Dated the 14 day of July, 1948.
 R. BrouSseau
 Administrator. C. C. Tanner, Attorney
 for Administrator. Pub. July 16, B, 30, Aug. 6, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Forecast And Weather Report

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Fair tonight and tomorrow with occasional sea fog.
 Lowest temperature tonight 48, highest temperature Saturday 60.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total this month 2.33 inches)
 Temperatures: highest 63, low est 5l.
 Maximum wind 19 miles an hour from the WNW.
 Sunrise at PIP a.m., sunset at 10:01 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving this morning on the Pan American plane were Mrs. E. Winkenwerder, Helen and Yer ma Johnson, Milton Wilson, Al Urea Comins, Walter English, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Harris and Oliver Anderson.
 Departing were Robert Lewis, M. l.. Erhardt, Samuel and Dan iel Streeter, Howard Johnson, A. B. Carson, Alfred and Mrs. Al Major, Stan Bartlett, Dora Mae
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
NOTICE

REBEKAHS & ODD FELLOWS
 Rebekahs and husbands or es- corts are invited 10 a dinner given in honor of Grand Master Oliver Anderson ali inc Odd Fellow Hall. Saturday. July l7. at 7:30 p.m.
 Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will please place your reservations with A. Pellet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

Holmberg, Shyrda Russel, Frank and Neil Daugherty, and W. L. Wilson.
 Round trippers were Jean, Sharon and Lawrence O'Connell, MT. and Mrs. Robert Young
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
WHALEY IN FOR SUPPLIES GOES BACK TO RAINBOW

Frank Whaley of Rainbow Mines, was in town for few days gathering up needed supplies for camp and left yesterday to return to camp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
BOB ROBERTS IS IN FORM SOLOMON FOR SUPPLIES

C. O. Bob) Roberts, mining man of Solomon is in town getting SUD- plies and repair parts for his mining camp at Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
A T T E. N T ION A l R M E N

Alex Dunham, CAB, is at the Wallace Hotel, will assist pilot owners with registration forms.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Comparative data:

Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 5l, lowest AZ. /
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 68 in 194l, lowest 35 in 1883.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Dining room table
 Buffet and 6 chairs Call Ar
 my 2. 84-ltc
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOR SALE Beds and one new box spring. Call Paterson Hotel
 85-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOR SALE Large comfortable furnished home, including re- frigerator, washing machine, sew ing machine, etc. Call Red 99
 85-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOUND Pair of reading glas- ses in front of the Board of Trade. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOUND Wrist Watch. Call at
 Nugget Office and identify. 83tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOUND Bunch keys at Pilgrim
 Springs. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOUND = Car keys at Fort Davis. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

FOUND Birth Certificate of
 Chester Myrick. Call at Nugget Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23
Mrs. Butler
Dies After
Long Illness

Mrs. Christina Virginia eric
ket" Butler, 80, died at her home
in Tabor City Monday at g pm.
after long illness.
Mrs. Butler, widow of the late
Sheriff J. George Butler, was
known as Cricket" because OF
her energy and ready wit and
she was one of Tabor City's most
beloved citizens. She was the
daughter of the late James M.
Butler and Ella Elizabeth Bel
lamy Butler of South Carolina.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at S o'clock from
Saint Paul Methodist church!
with Rev. Joseph F. Coble OF
Jackson and Rev. FREQ Surratt
officiating. Burial followed in
MYRTLE Green cemetery.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Letha Butler and Mrs. Mary
Todd of Tabor City, Mrs. G. L.
McKenny of Loris, Mrs: F: n.
Manahan of Camden, Del, Mrs.
Fred Townsend of Wyoming,
Del, and Mrs. A. L. Baggett OF
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23
Columbus Slated To
Get Return On Taxes

Columbus County is slated to
get a return of some SIT, 729.4O
from the state on the amount IN
intangible taxes levied by the
state, the Revenue Department
in Raleigh announced yesterday.
]. C. Bethune, chief of the
Revenue departments intanglbles
tax division, revealed that the
local government units for the
state will receive S2,366, 286. So
out of $2,957, 1886 the state col
lected from the intanglbles tax
last year.
Collections were down about
100000 from the $3.50, O22 %
collected during the ,le1Ge@.ttiS~
cal year, due to tax reductions
authorized by the l947 General
Assembly and to the fact that
the market value of bonds held
by North Carolinians were down
about seven per cent.
The share given to local units
actually shows a slight increase,
Sl9.73 more than for the pre-
vious fiscal year, because they
are now given 80 per cent OF the
tax collections. Until the l947
act, the state deducted four per
cent for administration and re-
turned rs percent of the remain
der to the local units. No deduc-
ton now is made for admlnlstra-
ton.
The states share this year Is
1891 ,57l.67, compared with S7oo,'
1856 for l946-1947.
The l947 General Assembly
reduced the tax on bonds IRON
so cents to Is cents per lOO
on shares of stock from 80 tt
Is cents; and on funds on de-
post with insurance companle:
from Is to 10 cents.
Mecklenburg County and the
municipalities therein re celvf
the largest sum under the appor'
tionment of the tax. The Meek
ienburg total is S269,334.95. Gull
| ford is next with Sl9l, 2OO;Sol
| followed by Forsyth with $500
1902 and Buncombe with SfVso,
| 8O92l. Wake County IS 1l1Il
| with a total of sol, 48l,54.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23
Mrs. Nora Sarvis
Taken BY Death
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Nora Sarvis, SO, daugh-
ter of the late Thomas and Ellz-
abeth Johnson, died at her home
Saturday morning at Z o'clock
following short illness.
The funeral was held Sun
dav afternoon at S o'clock from
the Pleasant Meadow Methodist
church, of which Mrs. Sarvis
was a member. Rev. E. P. Rus,
sell officiated and was assisted
bv Rev. Roy Elvis. Burial fol-
lowed in the church cemetery
Surviving are the husband
Mavo Sarvis; and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cortez Britt, Mrs. 10
bert Buffkin, Mrs. Gary Miller,
all of Green Sea, and Mrs. Z. II.
Wilmington of Longs; one son,
Robert of Green Sea; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Buffkin of Fair Bluff,
and one brother, H. j. Johnson
of Gallivants Ferry, S. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23
Yam Festival
Plans Outlined

Plans for Carolina Yam FeS-
tival, to serve as successor to
last years Tater Day, were set
underway at a dinner meeting
of the Tabor City Merchants AS
ISOLATION at the Legion hut Fri
day night.
Around 80 members attended
the dinner and enjoyed a chick
en- dinner prepared by members
of the Woman'S club.
The proposed festival will
last several days during the
sweet potato season and ten
tativelY calls for an exhibition
of farm products and handi.
work. a carnival. a beauty con.
test. addresses by nationwide
figures and numerous other
drawing cards.
Appointed to a general COM
mittee to plan the event were
H. C. Cameron, Phil Hughes, Al
Williams, c. H. Primer, A. E.
Goldfinch, Alton Carroll and
E. w. Fonvielle.
Assisting them will be mem
bers appointed by every club
president in Tabor.
The group also voted to hold
a retail sales event around the
middle of September and G.
Garland Fowler, Ruey Hewett
and William Shelley were ap-
pointed to a planning committee.
There was a discussion of the
associations credit bureau and
the organization voted that the
bureau be brought up to date.
Cleanup
Mayor Al Williams called tor
a general cleanup day to be
held Tuesday and announced
that as soon as the town is clean
ed up the city will spray va
cant lots and around houses with
DOT in an effort to cut down
summertime diseases.
He also announced that the
town has begun garbage col.
lection twice weekly and asked
that members of the merchants
association cooperate in seeing
that garbage cans are provided
with lids and that they are plac'
ed conveniently for the garbage
pickup.
A. c: Edwards announced tina
he had been informed by High
way Commissioner James Al6er
Bridger that a survey of High
Wav 9O4 between Tabor Cit!
and Fair Bluff is being planned
preparatory to paving all o
some of that road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23
Committees Are
Named For Tabor
Rotary Club

President Al Williams this
week announced the list of COM
mittee appointments for the Ia
Dor City Rotary clubs coming
year.
The president, Vice President
Sam Jackson and Secretary y.
A. Blue will serve as eX-otflclo
members of the aims and objects
committee and other members
will be A. A. White, club SER
vice chairman; Lewis Gore, vo-
cational service chairman; Wal
do Woody, community service
chairman; and Horace Roberts,
international service chairman.
Other committees include:
Program: A. P. Rogers, R. B.
Mallard, E. w. Fonvielle.
Classifications: J. L. Baxter,
Richard Gordan. :,
Fellowship: Robert Mccormick
and DR.. R. c. HARRISON jr.
Membership: S. Ii. jackson,
DR.. L. M. Medlin.
Attendance: Davis Bruton, >,
M. McGougan. :,
Rotary Information: Arnold
Jessup, S. P. Smith.
Public Information: Billy
Whitfield, Frank Norris.
Magazine: Fred Jernigan. w. 3.
Webster.
Employer Employee: A. E.
Goldfinch, Howard Wooten.
Buyer-Seller: c. G. Westmore-
land, Jack Strickland:
Competitor relationship: E. w.
Fonvielle, Fred Jernigan.
Trade Associations: Dr.. q. >.
Cox, A. P. Rogers.
Youth: P. C. CAN'T, r. B. NAL
Crippled children: Dr.. G. S.
| Cox, Lewis Gore, Fenton Miller
Rural-Urban: Fred Jernigan,
Student loans: A. A. White, C.
- Farm clubs: Sam Jackson
Lewis Gore, Fred Jernigan.
Traffic safety: Arnold Jessup
Billy Whitfield, S. P. Smith.
International forums: Wayne
Baxter. Eldred Hickman.
United Nations: G.. Garland
Fowler, Sill Caruso. :,
international contacts: JACK
Strickland, Horace Roberts.
Rotary Foundation fellow
| ships: A. C. Edwards, D. A. Blue
G. Garland Fowler.