davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Ralph Ford Couch,
Writer, Publisher,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Ralph Ford
Couch, 81, owner Of the Couch
Publishing Co., were to be held this
afternoon at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Mr.. Couch died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hospital
after several months illness.
A native of Madison, Ohio, he was
a newspaper reporter in Cleveland
before the came to Washington in
1918 to be United Press White
House correspondent. In 1919 he
went to London as U. P. foreign
correspondent and that spring was
successful in interviewing Eamon de
Valera, who shortly before had
escaped from prison in England and
was hiding in Ireland. Mr.. Couch
arranged the interview through Mr.
de Valera's associates and was taken
to his hideout blindfolded.
Mr.. Couch returned here in 1920
and in 1921 helped found the pub
fishing company.
For Is years before last July. Mr..
Couch had lived at 1852 Ingraham
street NV. Since then he had lived
on the Wave, a schooner, which he
anchored off Fort Lesley j. McNair
the Army War College,. Survivors
are his widow, Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, and niece, Mrs. Anne Couch
French. a teacher of biology at
Columbia University.
The following committee from the
National Press Club, of which Mr..
Couch was member, was to repre-
cent the club at the funeral:
j. P. Yoder, Fred w. Perkins,
Homer Joseph Dodge, George w.
Simpson, William Donaldson. jr.;
Paul McGahan, Jack DAILY, Lyle C.
Wilson, William Philip Simms, w. H.
Grimes, William J. Maddox, Holman
Harvey, Lowell Mellett, Ludwell
Denny. Thomas L. Stokes and Will
lard Kiplinger.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Births Reported

From District Of Columbia Bureau
Vital Statistics:
Berton and Phyllis Burns. girl.
Hal and Helen Cooper, girl.
Lee and Mary Gibbons, girl.
Chalmers and Eta Groff, girl.
Robert and Kathryn Harvey, girl.
Clarence end Mary Marcussen, girl
Foster and Leafy Miller, girl
Harold and Matilda Neely, girl.
Alex and Mary Richey. girl
Aubrey and Frances Stuphin, girl.
James and Hildegarde Clevering, girl
Edwin and Shirley Gerstenfeld, girl.
Willie and Laeryl Griffin, girl.
william and Delilah Hampton, girl.
Eogsr and Peggy Horton. girl.
AlonSo and Vivian Martin, girl.
E;chard and Marion Mott. girl
RAYMOND and Audrey Nestleilut, girl
Morris and Evelyn Roth. girl.
Leroy and Hazel Sykes. girl.
Richard and Annie Bowen, boy.
Willie and Sadie Drew, boy.
William and Elnora MaKell. girl.
Warren and Mary Ogburn, girl.
Charles and Martha Richardson, boy.
RAYMOND and Ruth Wilson girl.
Walter Bird and Charlotte Brooks, boy
Walter and Evelyn johnson, boy.
Aurelio and Greta Martinez, boy.
James and Thelma Proctor, boy.
Bernard and Ella Travers. boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Tank Hurled by BIost
Kills Man at His Desk
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 24.-A steel
air compressor tank, hurled high
in the air by an explosion, crashed
through the roof of a neighboring
building yesterday, killing James j.
Mitchum, 55, an executive. at his
desk.
The explosion occurred in the
E. F. Ewing Foundry. The tank,
weighing about 400 pounds, tore
through the roof of the foundry.
It came down through the roof of
the Mitchum Coppersmith plant
next door.
Mr.. Mitchum's son, James j.
Mitchum, jr.; his business partner,
M. P. Schaefer, and Bernard Nice
wanger, bookkeeper, were in the
Office with him, but all escaped
unhurt.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Miss Bessie Mack Dies;
Mai. Bowes' Assistant

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Miss Bes-
sic Mack, 56, radio talent auditioner,
who was associated with show busi-
ness for 38 years. died yesterday.
She Joined the publicity depart
ment of the Shubert theatrical in
terests in 1909, later was named
publicity director of the Capitol
Theater and in 1885 became execu-
tive assistant to the late Maj. Ed
ward Bowes in his radio amateur
hours.
She worked with Maj. Bowes until
his death in 1916, and then joined
the Columbia Broadcasting System
as an additions direction
Evening star., 1948-02-24
France to Pay Belgium
$27, SOC, 600 Trade Debt
By the Assoeiotsd Press


BRUSSELS, Feb. 24.-A finan-
cial agreement between France and
Belgium was reached here today.
The agreement provides for pay
ment by France to Belgium Of l.
200, ,O00, 900 Belgian francs ($27 $780,
0OW, the debt payable in gold ac-
cording to the Franco-Belgium trade
agreement of July. l947.
France will be allowed to pay the
debt by instalments up to August,
1a4S, in gold or in Belgian francs.
France will get these Belgian francs
by exporting to Belgium goods
which Belgium needs and previously
had to buy in the dollar zone.
The Franco-Belgian trade agree
ment of July, 1947, will, it was also
announced, be extended to the end
of August, 1948.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
Officers Widow, 80, Dies
Amid Trash and Pets
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24-Police
forced their way through "hip-dsep'
newspapers and trash in home
here yesterday and found the so.
year-old widow of an Army officer
lying in her bed dead.
Beside the woman, identified rs
Mrs. Susie Stevenson. were her 10
cats and a small black-and-white
dog.
Evening star., 1948-02-24
DrathH

COOK george lag On y M0psay; Ens4ssssz rss
A !: E:;.: s.: s: : :! !::
tasass bnosr Of of assffs %ber f. G0ek r. fao
as47 = wilson Wilson, blvd. ArIinston, Va. where
fqnsTs Fs5fusry sssi'is e. s yin p BE- hfa
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. 25
CosToLow. JAMES FRANCIS. On
SaSs hSspssi y%MfS FSAssfs ss5sI. eo5ToLSi%
Va; Bernard W. and Mark costolow. Re
mains resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN
R.dnaH EHaGrs Home ReS4asr2 1ss and sts s a
Mass viii be offered at st. Agnes Catholic
Church, Arlington, Va, at am. Inter-
ment in Holy Rood Cemetery.
GOTTEN. MARIE ELIZABETH. De
parted this life on SATURDAY TsPEuaTy aTIz a
BETH Gotten. aged years; loyins
Gotten; twin sister Of Antsinstse Gotten ,4a
ten; two grandfathers, Walter Brecken-
Td and Fo Fed gest c9ten RanGasat wH
uncles, two aunts and a host of other rel
atives and friends. Friends may call after ,sI
a III. =
Barnour's Funeral Home, As K st. ne,
where funeral services will be held Wed
nesoay, February 25. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
CREGGAR, LLOYD M. On Sunday,
February %, 194S. LLOYD NJ. CREGGAR,
beloved husband o. Erica May Iregssr,
father of Mrs. Ruth B. Loudermilk,
brother of Mrs. j. F; Staude, Mrs. STANLEY
Allen, Mrs. W. A. Allen. Mrs; Betty Ballow
and Mrs. Emma Enoch. Funeral from
the w w. Deal Funeral Homo, 1872 Ga:
ave. nv; on Tuesday, FEBRUARY a. at
terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
DAWSON, GEORGE W. On Sunday,
February %, 194s, at his residence, 32O4
South 18th ST.; Arlington, Va. GEORGE
Dawson and father of Eugene G. Dawson
MIS- Sylvia Mattinsy and MS Mr. ,Eal Ruth Gran
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va
until Wednesday; FEBRUARY 70, at i:3o
pm; thence to Fort Myer Chapel, where
funeral services will be held at 2 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

GEORGE w. Members Of
United States Treasury Post,
No. 2400, v. F. W., are no.
titled of the death of Com
rade GEORGE w. DAWSON,
on Sunday. February %,
194S, at his residence. 1904
Evening star., 1948-02-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

EOR SALE-Choice s326 five-grave lot
IN Garden of Cross, Fl. Lincoln Cemetery;
no reasonable cash offer refused. c. B.
ROSS, Cromwell Indiana. "a
Evening star., 1948-02-24
DAWSON

Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. wednesday:
M5s1 c2aps ps 30 n hnr
ton tor National Cemetery. V. F. W. Honor
Guard services, Tuesday. February "a, at
$50 }sH R # r. hs anSh ilGys tYne5ol
B. G. LYONS, Adjutant "A
DEADwYLE, ROSE MAE Suddenly, on
Snass Ssnes RItehis sSiaFE Road MAJ Md RosS NAE
DEADWyIE E dsvoted daughter Of william
ter OF the late William Deadwyle, ir
Also surviving are a grandmother, Mrs;
nans aI ohfr relatives i aS and ends rem c FsmiS
wednesday. v February 30 "a at i pm, from
s.w.. Rev. BPeRn, % pastor. interment M Lin In
coin Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Dovie G. Brooks.
DEADWYLE, WILLIAM. JR. Suddenly,
on sunSay, FEBRUARY 22 1a4s ,4I At his n resi- n
and Mrs. Essie Mae Deadwyle and brother
Of the late Rose Mae Deadwyle; Also sur
sayIes; @ Ae Seven n0 aunts, four nncles i; sS and
many other relatives and friends. Family,
IL %eg5nng At III ST. Fu4e5a 9s6
the Second Baptist Church, 2nd and N SITS
s.T:, Rev. Brown. pastor. Interment Lin
Dovie G.. Brooks.
FEBRUARY as, 1s4s. at GeoreetoRn WITH. Uni
versity Hospital, JOHN P. DUNN, .sr
OF 5731 9TH st. NV. beloved husband Of
Thomas j., John P. jr.;. Francis X. and
Leo A. Dunn. Mrs. Joseph E. Starke: Sis
Dame de Namur,. and the late Ricrd I.
Dunn; brother of Mrs. Johanna Lynch:
Mollie Peck. Mrs. James A. Myers and
William j. Dunn. Funeral from the above
residence on Friday, February 81, at
$50 am. solemn hieh requiem mass ass, at
18th and Peabody sts. NV Interment
Mount Olivet. Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 20
DUNN, JOHN p. Members Of Carroll
Council M 317 KNIGHTS of
Evening star., 1948-02-24

MALLORY. ELLA ". All members of
N washington, No. /, :. NJ, are re:
Nh auested to attend the funeral Of
~ Lady ELLA V. MALLORY, in n full n1
w honor, at pm Wednesday. Feb
III ruary 25. 194s, at the w. W. Deal
~ Funeral Home, 4S12- Georgia ave.
W NV. RAE BOOTH, President.
HAZEL, M, HUNTER, Secretary. 24
Evening star., 1948-02-24

NOW, CHARLES r. Members Of Mount
>suIefsn Vernon Council No. 10 and
HA Members OF Color Guard Jr.
RE&A O. o. A. NJ Funeral services
lJ A@A III will be held Tuesday evening
A&NYH at Lees Funeral Home, 4th
VAxl@2 and Mass. ave. ne. at pm.
~> CHARLES MCKINNEY.
Evening star., 1948-02-24

COLI, ALEAMANNo. On Sunday. Feb
ruary %, 194s: ALEAMAENo COLI, be-
Prayers at Chambers Southeast Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, on Wednesdsy y
Francis xaviers Catholic Church at g
am 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-28

entered the city about noon after
having been driven back earlier
from the city's outskirts by rifle fire
and machinegun bullets. The fire
caused six casualties among the
group of Loyalists with whom the
newsmen were advancing.
About fourth Of the city was
in flames. Another great section
was dank, smoldering reminder OF
the fires set by Loyalists in an at
tempt to drive out the insurgents
During the week the insurgents
reigned here more than 100 OF
Yosu's 125 policemen and some OF
their families were killed.
The rebels took over the city and
county governments, schools, news
papers and banks. They probably
looted all financial institutions as
they did at Sunchon, 20 miles to
the north.
As the city was recaptured the
Loyalists began their hunt ior
Communists. They ordered all civil
ians to three meeting places and
began questioning every one. BY
3 pm. they had an estimated 500
male suspects who must prove they
did not fight against the republic
Girls, too, will be questioned.
Loyalists soldiers said they were
fired upon by Yosu girls.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
RedsBegan Infi|tratine
Korean Forces After
War, Premier Says
BY the Assoeje,ed Press

SEOUL, Oct. 2S.-Prime Minister
Lee Bum Suk said today Communist
infiltrations of the Korean armed
forces began early under the
American Military Government be-
cause the United States policy then
held that democracy and commun-
ism could cooperate.
The prime minister's statement
was given after a flying trip to the
revolt area which loyalists troops
conquered yesterday. Lee, who is
also minister Of defense, had said
earlier that Communists within the
Korean army (constabulary) had
touched off the localized rebellion.
In a formal statement, Lee said:
The So-called Red uprising in
the three districts of South Cholla
Province are well in hand. Our loyal
army and local police and navy
have eliminated all resistance, ex-
cept in few small pockets.
Geared to Russian Policy.
This disturbance was not a civil
war" 'mutiny' or rebellion but a
terroristic activity of the Commu-
nists, synchronized with the appli-
cation for United Nations recogni-
ton OF the Russian puppet govern
ment Of North Korea. While it was
intended primarily to change the
opinion OF the United Nations As
sembly, it also represented a part
Of an elaborate plot for a small
minority Of Communists to take
over control of all of South Korea
1T was organized by 40 skilled
Communist operators, who were
memoers of the conStabulary. They
managed to gather a force of 1000
members OF the constabulary and
about an equal number of civilian
members OF the Communist under
ground. Other Communist cells
were scheduled to come out into the
open if the uprising in the south had
not promptly lost momentum be-
cause it failed to gain sympathizers
from the populace.
THE North Korea radio reported
all details of the uprising down to
the serial numbers of the trains
the Communists captured (these
numbers were later proved incor-
rect). long before full reports were
availahae; in South Korea.
Murdered Army Officers.
The first act of the terrorists, >
the Prime Minister went on, was
to murder their army officers, the
police and few civilians, after, of
course, holding mock trials before
peoples courts in the approved Rus
sian revolutionary style.
"The work Of the Communist Or
ganizers was made easy" he said.
ssby the fact that recruiting and
training Of our constabulary was
under the atmosphere Of joint CO.
operation between left and right
with no adequate provision to check
the Communistic propaganda. ."
The country is not in danger" i"
Lee concluded. THE new govern
ment is taking vigorous steps to
weed out the Communists not only
in the constabulary, but in every
other position where they can dam
age our country. The Communist
underground, while very active, is
quite small, and can never prevail
against the millions of loyal Demo-
cratic Koreans
Evening star., 1948-10-28
By Tom Lombert

Assoeiatsd Press Foreign Correspondent
YOSU, South Korea, Oct. ~ (De-
laye6 The 7h-day rule of rebels
over this city of 10000 ended today
in hail of mortar fire.
They gave up as loyal troops
moved in from land and sea. But
not until a quarter of the city had
been burned out and an untold
number of civilians and soldiers had
been killed or wounded.
The abortive bid of Communist
led insurgents is over in the main
But there are still possibilities that
many of their number will carry on
guerrilla-type warfare against the
republic. Many of them are still in
the hills, They are well armed and
violently anti-American and anti
Korean Republic.
Yosu's rebels turned back two
assaults and held another earlier
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Hail of Mortar Fire Ends Rule
OF Rebels in South Korean City

this week but were not able to with
stand the 1900 Loyalists who surged
into the city yesterday by land and
sea under mortar fire.
Casualties undoubtedly ranged
far higher among civilians than
among combatants.
Yosu fell as three American ad-
vised units conyerged on the city
and 400 troops swarmed ashore
from an American-built LIST
landing ship tanks. The LIST COM
bat force had been driven from the
beach earlier this week.
-Four American correspondents
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Girl, I, Burned in Blast
OF Stove, Dies In VIRGINIA
by the Asseeiafsd Press

TIMBERv1LLE, Va, Oct. 2s.-
Vivian Wolfe. 7-year-old girl who
was burned late Tuesday in a gaso-
line stove explosion at a nearby
trailer camp, died yesterday In q
Harrisonburg hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Eugene Wolfe,
and two other children, Frances
Hines, 3, and Roger Lee Hines, 4,
also were burned and are in a seri-
GUS condition at the hospital.
There were eight children in the
Intersection trailer when the stove
explosion hurled Mrs. Wolfe and
three Of the children out of the door.
Mrs. Wolfe went back into the
flames to rescue one child. Henry
Gamler. a ministerial student, and
Kenneth Armstrong, who was work.
ing nearby, rescued the other. chill
dren, who were not burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Happy, wsll-fsd babies naturally cry
less, are less irritable. And meat helps
make a well-fed baby! During actual
test feelings, nurses considered that
in general babies who received strained
meat were more satisfied and slept
better at night"t than babies who
received no meat. Doctors felt that
babies on Swift's Strained Meats we're
in better physical condition grnnally'
Swift's Strained Meets specially pre-
pared for tiny stomachs-make it easy
to give your own baby the bodybuild-
ing benefits of meat earlier in life!"
They provide complete, high-quality
proteins, the kind that are essential for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

growth, plus important B vitamins and
bodybuilding iron.
Tempting and leon. Swift's Strained
Meats are 1000 meat, not mixtures.
Because you feed them separately, you
help baby form sound eating habits.
Six different kinds: beef, lamb, pork,
veal, liver and heart, acquaint baby
early in life with flavorful meats he
will be eating all his life. Get Swift's
Strained or Swift's Diced Meats at
your neighborhood food store now.
tMeat In the Diet Of Young Infants, Ruth
NJ. Leverton, Phi. D. and George Clark,
MD. Journal Of the American Medical
Association U.A.M.A. 1874: 1915, August
9, 1947)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

OF voter pump operation from Walter SchobIe in CHARGE
OF maintenance. Mary Winwreht, high school senior,
new bearings for the pumps replacing old ones
which hod given the woter oily toste
Metropolitan Group Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Poee Is

The reelected village president, Miss Helen Mccall
During her first year in office the towns treasury in
creased from $34 to So 800 Miss Mccall is O book
keeper for q lumber and fuel company
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
EASTERN STAR GRAND
 OFFICER TO VISIT HERE

Eva Hamilton, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star is scheduled to ar rive here tomorrow morning on the Pan American plane and members of the local chapter are planning to turn out to meet her. She will be accompanied by Amy Berry, Grand Marshal. Both women are from Chicago.
 Mrs. Hamilton is covering all l2 chapters in Alaska in an of ficial visit as we'll as chapters in Yukon Territory.
 A full program has been plan ned for her three-day visit here. Starting with luncheon tomor- row at the home of Mrs. Robert Long, secretary of the Nome chap ter and dinner with the Worthy Patron Frank Love on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
ALASKA FUND FOR HOSPITAL
 NOW Sloo.ooo ANNUALLY ~

, JUNEAU, = Dr. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health last week said an increased an- nual fund for hospital construc- tiOn within Alaska has been made.
 President Truman's recent sign ing of the hospital construction bill, introduced by Alaskan Dele gate Bartlett, raises the Terri tory's yearly appropriation from $41, 400 to $l00,000.
 A survey made last year by the Territorial Department of Health showed that sixteen Alaskan hos pitals are eligible for federal aid. Communities requesting funds for hospital construction must raise one-third of the estimated cost of construction and meet Terri
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
INCOME TAX, COLLECTIONS
 sso .ooo. .ooo HIGHER THIS YEAR

Tacoma, - Federal tax collections in the Washington-Alaska district for the fiscal year ended June 30, were B million dollars great CT than for the preceding fiscal year, Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire announced.
 The amount for the fiscal year ended June 30, l948 was $531.- 89O, l33.35 as compared with $498,- TAO, 7OO.28 for fiscal pear l947.
 Since January 1 the collections have amounted to $327, ,939,918, an increase of more than 29 millions over the corresponding period in 1947. Income taxes alone totaled $200, ,400,511.
 So far this year $27,768, 300 has been refunded to 538,4 individ- ual income taxpayers in this dist riot
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
NORvIN LEWIS LEFT FoF STATES ON BUSINESS

Norvin w. Lewis, Clerk of the District Court, left Saturday on a short business trip to the States and will visit with his youngest son, Robert, who left earlier in the week to enlist in the US. Army.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19
GEO. WALDHELM IN TOWN SUFFERING FROM LUMBAGO

George Waldhelm, mine opera tor from Dahl Creek has been in town for the past several days suffering from lumbago. He plans to return to his camp as soon as he is feeling better.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-19

torial and federal specifications. Allotments will be first made to those communities with the great est need for hospital facilities.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

OenCuTy Oh GOO LlIS
Father; the 10th
Century as the Gen.
tury Of God the
Son; and we are
praying that the
Goth Century may
be experienced as
the Century Of the
Holy Spirit" That
was a brave and
hopeful pra y e r.
May we claim the
same hope.
GGFTy1- -
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

EVEN though you've never tried
~ your hand at woodworking
you'll be agreeably surprised to-
see how easily you can make this
hanging bookshelf from the full
size pattern.
Only ordinary hand tools - hammer.
saw and plane-are needed.
The pattern is first traced on the wood.
The drawn outlines are then sawed and
assembled exactly as and where the pat
tern indicates. You'll be able to make
two at less than the cost of one ready
made. All materials can be purchased at
your local lumber yard.
Send IS cents, plus cents postage, for
Pattern No. 81 to Pattern Publishing Co...
Box 215, Pleasantvil1e, New York.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Power of Holy Spirit
Lesson for February Is, 194S

TWO decades ago, the famous
L preacher, Rev. Reginald ].
Campbell, declared, 1.-THE 18th Cen
tury may be characterized as the
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Coronation of Queen Scheduled
For Tonight at St. Morys Fair

the Dove in 1884. They landed
near the spot where the queen vii
be crowned.
Before the fairs activities are
transferred from Camp Calvert. ]
mile south of here, Senator Barkley
will be the guest at dinner at
Leonardtown wharf.
Among others expected at the din
ner are Senator O'Conor, Demo
crat, of Maryland; Gov. Lane, Rep
resentative .Sasscer, Democrat. OF
Maryland: Robert L. Ennis, State
Senators James B. Monroe and Paul
J. Bailey and st, Marys County
Delegates Oliver r. Guyther and
Joseph A. Mattingly.
At 1:30 pm. tomorrow House
Speaker Martin will charge the
knights at the start Of the jousting
tournament which will end the
three-day event. Senator Monroe
will crown the tournaments Queen
of Love and Beauty.
A total of 5000 Is being distrlb-
uted to winners of the several classes
which include livestock and virtually
every variety of Southern Maryland
farm products, as well as for needle
art. hobby, flowers, school and Other
special exhibits.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Arlington Boy Scouts
Attain Eagle Rank

Six Arlington Boy Scouts. half oil
them from Troop 14l, last night
became Eagle Scouts at Court oil
Honor ceremony at Campfire Glen
in Lubber Run Park, Arlington.
Eagle Scout badges were presented
by the Kiwanis Club of Arlington
Miniature Eagle Scout badges were
presented to the mothers Of the boys.
The new Eagle Scouts are: Ray
Ivie. Duane Crowther and Don @.
Crowther, all of Troop 14l; E.
Gordon Lambdin and Lloyd Swift,
both of Troop 148, and Charles
Sinclair, jr., of Troop 108,
Other scout awards and ranks
were received during the ceremony
by Is others. They are:
Star Scouts Allan Kaufman,
Thomas C. Thayer, Forrest Stieg,
Leroy Niskanen, Arthur R. Geiger,
jr.;; Roger Ramm, Lewis Phillips,
Lynn George, Roland Hartman, John
Christensen, Gordon Kent Thomas
and Richard Raines.
Life Scouts-Heston Heald, jr.:
William L. Mathews and Allan P.
Davitt. Woodsman-G. Edward Todd.