davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21

"We have sent relief funds prior,
during and after the late war to
c h ina, Italy, France, Britain,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Israel
and we have contributed hund-
reds of thousands Of dollars to the
American Red Cross and to various
wartime and postwar PHILOSOPHERS
and civil undertakings in all parts
of our own country" Dubinsky
pointed out.
The union has not and does not
impose any relief assessments on
members; it has raised almost S10,-
0o0,000 for relief purposes through
voluntary contributions, he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
WANT Ell PASO RENT CURBS

Ell Paso, Tex. (LPA)-The Cen
tral Labor Union in this city is
leading the fight for a local rent
control program to take effect
when the statewide lifting of rent
controls takes effect next fall. The
CLU, which is attempting to get
10000 names on petition to
Mayor Dan Duke and city council
members, is asking the help of
veteran groups and the officers
and men at Fort Bliss and Biggs
Field.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21

works program could be thrown
into the breach if necessary.
9-Federal action to concentrate
help in areas where unemployment
is severe.
10-Expansion of our foreign in
vestments, particularly und e
point four" of his inaugural mes
sage last January.
11--Restoration of the Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-21
Big-Shofs Warn
Against Monopoly

washington (LPA) - Some OF
the nations leading crusaders
against monopoly were called this
week to appear in the House Judi
ciary Committees investigation of
why monopolies are growing fast
er than ever in the face of the gov
ernment's strongest drive against
them.
Robert r. Nathan, former New
Deal economist; Ellis Arnall, form
er governor of Georgia; Walton
Hamilton, former brain truster of
the antitrust division; and Gen.
William Donovan, former assist
ant attorney general in charge of
antitrust en- f 0 r ce m e n t, were
among this weeks scheduled wit
nesseS.
The investigation, directed by
Chairman Emmanuel Ce1ler Cd,
N.Y. of the Judiciary Committee
and David Cushman Coyle, staff
director, got off to a promising
start last week-a start which
aroused memories of the TNEC
Temporary National Economic
Committee) which conducted the
famous monopoly investigation 10
years ago.
Unlike the TNEC, the Judiciary
Committee has very limited funds
and staff. But on the other hand,
it has authority to initiate legisla-
ton, which was the TNEC's great
est handicap. 1t also has just as
warm support from President Tru-
man as the TNEC had from form
er President Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Five major witnesses appeared
during the first week. They in
cluded John D. Clark, of the Pres
ident's Economic Council; Attor-
ney General Tom Clark; Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, former
chairman of the TNEC; and Morris
Ernst, crusading anti-monopoly at
torney of New York City. All
warned the committee of the SER
ious crises confronting the coun-
try by the growth of monopoly,
and presented a wide range of re-
Communications.
Clark, testifying as an econ
omist as well as a former big bus
mess man, presented a statement
worthy of the best submitted to
the TNEC, in which he warned the
committee in no uncertain terms of
the danger of current monopoly
trends, both in business and gov
ernment circles. He told the COM
mittee that unless the antitrust
laws were enforced more effective
ly the government might have to
turn to unlikely substitute of reg
ulation through agencies such as
the ICC, or government ownership.
Hitting hard at those who be-
lieve in "soft competition" which
protects the inefficient as well as
the efficient, Clark said one of the
best features of our competitive
system was the elimination of the
producers-even when
their elimination caused tempor-
ary dislocations. There has been
too much legislation designed to
protect" industry-such as the
Miller-Tyding price maintenance
law, he said, urging it's repeal.
Clark also struck at "the mono
polist tendency of certain labor,
and labor-management, practices"
He said it would have been vio-
lation of the antitrust law for the
coal producers to restrict produc-
tion to three days a week, but that
the miners had brought about the
same result. He warned sharply
of "the opportunity for future pro-
duction control, with management
being complacent but carefully
any open collaboration"
with labor in such activities.
Commencing the House Commit
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Indian Springs turkey tournament was
marked by a three-way tie between M.
"a. and Dick Kane. s3-10-73. Other
prize winners were Terry Corcoran. So
l5-71: Bob Hayes, SS-17-71: c. B.
Hartman, 79-S-71; William Gorowitz,
1o1-30-71. and Ray weisberg. s7-16-71.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Lorraine GULL Skaters Two
Marks to Win Dixie Pin Title

Washington star, bowled 706 in
the 1945 Lorraine Guilt Classic at
Lucky Strike for the former city
fiye-game record for women.
Games score Of winner and
runner-up: ;.
GULL 1 1S1 1So 1So 1oe 127 o-474 ,oo
Dice ~ 137 124 I2s 500
Toni Rowe and Mable Ohge of
Washington and HelensLawrence
of Richmond, Va, tied for third
with 1,109 EACH, Miss Rowe fired
GIL for her final set with games Of
1913. 143, 154, 106 and 40.
Sixth place went to Elizabeth
Barger of Baltimore. the No. /
ranking woman duckpinner of the
country. with. 1,106, while Marie
Anderson of Baltimore won the
final major prize with 1902.
Consolation high game and set
block prizes went to Mary Kava-
nagh, Baltimore, 1872; Louise Full
er, Richmond, 1856; Ruth Zentz,
Baltimore, 533, and Frances Will
son. Washington. 625.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Merger
Continued from Page A-15.)

pionship. as is now the procedure
in the National League"
The clubs that would be
scrapped would be Collins Bull
dogs and these AAC teams: the
Los Angeles Dons, Chicago Hor-
nets, Buffalo Bills and Baltimore
Colts.
The Bulldogs and Dons would
retain some of their identity, the
newspaper said, the Bulldogs
merging with the Giants and the
Dons with the Rams.
AAC spokesmen were inclined,
like Bell. to discount the news
paper story.
AAC Treasurer Robert c. EN-
bry said at Baltimore, There
have been no overtures made by
the conference to the National
League since the peace meeting
broke up last winter
He said the AAC is outdrawing
the NFL all over the country and
added, "We plan to operate next
year, even to add an eighth team"
Baltimore Coach Walter Driskill
was point blank in asserting that
Baltimore will be playing regular
ball next year."
AAC Commissioner o. o. Kes-
sing was unavailable for comment.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Sue Ann Freeman, Thumbs Up
End Bio Season With Victory

placed fourth in the hunter hacks.
In the jumper division Fred
j. Hughes, jrs', Black Caddy of
international fame accounted for
another tricolor. The 22-year-
old campaigner with his owner
trainer in the saddle was winner
of the warm-up, placed In both
the open and the knock-down-
and-out and was fourth in the
scurry for his IL markers.
Reserve was w. E. Scluss-
meyers A.W.L. from his War;
renton, Va, Hi Rock Farm. The
leaper scored 10 points in win
ming both the open and the
featured knock down and out,
which carried with 1t the Cover
nor's Cup.
The decidedly weak hunter
division was won by Bob Grif-
f1th's Aiken. who was taking a
rest from his racing career. The
handsome gelding was outstand-
ing in his first showing appear
ance in winning the hunter hacks
and placing in the handy hunters
for his eight-point score. Reserve
Evening star., 1949-10-24

wood % found Mrs Mrs. I John Gum Ha and pr. p vii vii
liam Ready low b. three strokes with 9
handicap pest ball of IS. Three teams
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Jarman and Mrs. Ralph
Benner and w. r. McCoach
A handicap tournament vas marked by
q tie between M. NJ. Wire, GS-6-72; c. j.
Holdrese, s7-15-72; George Bond, S2-1O
-72; G. W. Simpson. S5-13-72, end
Roy Sabea1 Sf-l2-72.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Cros|ey Hoping Sewe||
.Wi|| Hoist Cincinna
Out Of Second Flight
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Luke
Sewell, who once led the st. Louis
Browns out of baseball's wilder
ness, today had shouldered the
task of trying to do the same
thing for the Cincinnati Reds.
Sewell, a veteran major league
catcher, yesterday was named
manager of the Reds for 1850
and 1851, succeeding Bucky Wal
tiers, who was relieved of his duties
in the last week of the 1949 sea-
son. Sewell was a coach under
Walters during the past season.
Sewell directed the Browns to
their only American League pen
nant in 1914.
In taking over the job of hoist
ing Cincinnati out of the lower
reaches of the National League,
Sewell did it with the positive
word from Powell Crosley, jr.,
chairman of the board and prin-
cipal owner, that it must be done
by developing young players and
not through wholesale purchases
of established stars.
"The club must stand on its
own feet" said Crosley as the an
nouncement of Sewell's appoint
ment was made. II am frank to
say I can't subsidize the club to
the extent of a million dollars a
year.
If another club has million
dollars to spend for ball players it
has a definite advantage. Our
money must be spent in a smarter
Way."
Evening star., 1949-10-24
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Twelve-year-old Sue Ann Free
man, a serious, hard-riding lass
from Fredericksburg. Va, has
wound up her 1949 show ring
efforts in a blaze of glory with
the young rider and her pony,
Thumbs Up, earning their ninth
championship of the season.
The pair took two blues and
a third-place award at yester-
days Northern Virginia horse
and pony show. held at the Hybla
Valley airport and auto race
track. Sue Ann and Thumbs
Up. in addition to their nine
championships, have to their
credit eight reserve champion
ship awards, Al blue ribbons and
30-odd second places with other
awards making their total for
the year we'll over the 100 mark.
Reserve to Thumbs Up was
Laura Lee Shreve and her good
pony. Chico, the pair scoring
seven points. In addition Chico,
with his owner up. was second
in the open working hunters and
Evening star., 1949-10-24

was a tie between, and this is
not an error, A. S. Days Tiny
and Black Caddy. both noted
open jumper performers. These
horses were tied with five points
each, with the ribbon going to
Tiny on a coin toss.
Other scoring during the show
included the always-popular en-
tries from the Quantico Base of
the United States Marine Corps,
whose Zipp showed we'll. John c.
Hopwell's Circus Rose also was a
heavy winner with nine points in
the jumper division.
;NITED STATES HOCKEY LEAG'
Minneapolis. g.: Kansas City, 5.
st. Paul. 4: Omaha, 3.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5; Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Marlboro, Bakers Looking
To Fourth Soccer Wins

Marlboro and Martins Bakery,
undefeated loop leaders in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League, will go after their fourth
consecutive victories next Sunday
gainst OSIA and Sugar Radio,
respectively.
Marlboro trounced Caruso, 81.
yesterday, while Martins beat
OSIA, 2-1. In other games Wash
ington-Fren edged Greek-Amer-
ican, 80: Sugar Radio and Pan
American fought to a scoreless
deadlock, Charles County mauled
Indian Head, 1872, and Uncle
Evening star., 1949-10-24
By Ben McAIwee

Putting on a whirlwind finish
with a It's f1ve-game set. the high
, est ever bowled here by woman,
Washington's famous Lorraine
GULL came from behind to capture
the 18th annual Women's Dixie
Open with record 1,189 score for
the nine-game tournament held
yesterday at Colonial Village and
Clarendon. Miss GULL won $125
and a trophy.
In one of her greatest exhibi-
tions of pinspilling, Miss GULL
beat out Defending Champion
Ethel Die by a 68-pin margin
after the crack Baltimore roller
had held the lead at the end of
the sixth game. Mrs. Dies 1,121
second-place score was made with
sets of sos and 615.
Miss GULL with 474 for her first
four games stood eighth at the
end of the first block at Colonial
Village. The leader at this point
was Ruth Zentz of Baltimore
with 533.
1t was Lorraine's fifth victory
in the tournament, she having
won the first Dixie in 1882 and
repeated in 1884, 1896 and 1941
Counting 459 for her final three
games to climax her sensational
tbs count in the final block at
Clarendon. Lorraine with 159, ISL
and 149 put together what are
believed to be the highest three
consecutive strings of her tremen-
dous bowling career. Lorraine's
best league set is 448.
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk,
who held the former Dixie record
with 1,181, also has won the Dixie
five times. Doris Ward, former
Evening star., 1949-10-24

ment at Manor were Karl Veley. 9l-1O-
81; c. A. Alber.. s6-5-s1: H. E. Davies.
es-17-S1: Bunker Hiii. s7-10-77, and
Wilder was the womens winner with
10S.o5-S3
Evening star., 1949-10-24

tnevs Chsse's combined score mixed
tournanent vent to. Mrs. Edward Ferri-
dav. S2-4-7S. and L. B. Platt, "A s-66,
for IA total Three teams tied for
second. ;, Mrs; j. L. Burnside and J; P.
MsEshs SaeK Burke M and M H. m1s snd
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, jr., 1ao-3S-I52.
The Hacket Cup playoff at Washington
went to Mrs H. M. Nelson and Gus Dim
Brister and r. H. Rife. 25-14-s1.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Alan B. Mills played the last eight
holes at Congressional in l under par
to win the club senior tournament with
the 55:s :s3-age group with an ss and
H. j. Klossner low net with s0-13-67.
Low net in the 64-70-age group was Jack
McCarron with S3-7-76.
Mixed Scotch foursome honors went to
Joan Champion and c. E. Huntley With
an SO for low gross and Mrs. H. J:
Klossner and F. E. McArdlea ret of
o0-15--7 rs.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Youwill probably find it difficult to believe the
statement which appears above as the headline
for this message.
But records indicate that it is true, nevertheless.
The reason for this is found in surprising fact:
There are eight other motor car manufacturers
who produce certain models which actually cost
more than the lowest-priced Cadillac.
Approximately four hundred thousand of these
higher-priced models have been produced and
sold in the postwar era.
Undoubtedly, great many Of the people who
Evening star., 1949-10-24

here in this community for a Cadillac Sixty-one,
equipped exactly as you want it. Let that be
your economic yardstick as you select your car.
Bear in mind, too, that Cadillac is an eco
nomical car to own, as well as reasonable car
to buy Its freedom from the need Of repairs is
sensational. 1t gives gasoline mileage which
actually approaches that Of the lowest-priced
popular cars And it lasts so long that its full
Efe-span has never been measured.
Better come in today and get the whole Cadillac
story. If you pay for Cadillac, we think you
will want to make sure that you get one.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Notable Foursome
Will Play in Honor
OF Cox Thursday

Jackie Burke. New York's
Metropolitan Open champion and
the brightest young star in pro
golf, and Lew Worsham and Fred
Mcleod, National Open cham
pions 80 years apart, will play
in a match here Thursday at
Congressional on Witty Cox
Day."
Cox, who will be honored by
his Congressional Club members
on his SD birthday. will COM
plete the foursome for the after
noon golf match.
Burke, Worsham, Mcleod and
hundreds of other District golfers.
professionals, club members and
friends of Cox will attend a din
ner at the club Thursday night
honoring one of the country's top
golf professionals. Cox is one
of the few pros to be almost as
well known for his club pro"
abilities as for his playing rec
ord. Witty twice was the years
leading money winner.
Ralph Bogart completed one of
the most successful seasons in the
history of local amateur golf
when he teamed with Jerry Hart
to win the Maryland four-ball
championship over Prince Georges
Bob Morris and Ed Semmler 3
and 2 yesterday at Columbia.
With the State two-man team
championship the last on the
schedule, Bogart not only won the
first event of the year and the
last but most of those in between.
However, he lost the one he
wanted most to win, the District
Amateur.
Bogart and Hart thus gained a
second leg on the Baltimore News
Post Cup, but this one will not
be for permanent possession with
three victories. Rolling Road has
the original cup after Spencer
Overton won it twice with Erford
Barnes as q. partner and once
with Charles Bassler.
Bogart and Hart had a best
ball 81 against an even par scors
by the losers. The winners won
the first hole with a bogey when
both Morris and Semmler required
three to reach the green and
three-putted, and never were
down. They had five brides, three
by Bogart and two by Hart. who
ended the match with a 12-footer
for deuce on the 18th.
Indian Springs turkey tournament was
siiegman. ea-2eG73; Harry Even ao-i1
"a. and Dick Kane. s3-Io-73 Other
H Hartman Boz 4sszi Hays SsIs WiiIsm ao4oxitz G. E.
1o1-30-71. and Ray weisberg, s7-16-71.
wi winners in the mems turkey tourna-
81; G. a. Albsr. ss-5@si: Il. E. Davies:
John Floyd, 0uitet io4-a7m77. @ Mrs. Tom Han
Wildsr gns sE yss sa the women's winner with
oad @lxsd qasd 9sSt t ball bn nn g. Ksn W
liam Ready low b. three strokes with
handicap pest oall of IS. Three teams
senner Zen an0 and nd VI 0 R. co Mccoaeh. eho MIS- nap"
handican tournament Tas marked by
Holdrese. ID S1 sa-1Gaa: s. ~ "s George Bond ss.i6 q
Roy sabeaa s. w. s9-Ism7a. sneso7: ''-i'-"S' emo
Alan B.. Mills played the last eight
to soes Sn at the one ssnor tn dr r
a 7s: E. S. Draper won low gross in
tie 51Ssase group with ,t, an so g and
McCarron with s3-7-76
Mixed Scotch foursome honors went to
Joan Champion and c. E. Huntley With
Kossner ss 0a and low Maaroea sna Mss
aO-15- rs.
enevs chsse,ss combined score mixed
tournansnt say az gent to Mrs p,s EDWARD FerEi-
Tor IA total. Three teams tied for fS;
Msfsh. sss4sa Mri B9Fnfde Mt and md MS
sk MTs hsTk sFke sull7an ir. os3s M and
The Hacket Cup playoff at Washington
Blister ssis with sho gsl + Rif. oyer Mrs R.
,.. -
Evening star., 1949-10-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Alt


Billies scored over Gaithersburg,
10.
Other games next Sunday: In
dian Head VS.. Pan-American,
Washington-F French VS.. Charles
County, Gaithersburg VS.. Greek
American, Caruso VS.. Uncle Billies
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 8: Cleveland, 8.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, O..
Evening star., 1949-10-24

bought these cars did so because Cadillacs were
not available at the time they wanted delivery
a situation now happily being remedied. But it
is doubtless true that many owners of these
higher-priced cars don't realize what they did.
Cadillac has such wonderful worldwide repu-
tation for goodness and quality that many who
can afford it mistakenly conclude it is beyond
their means. So they pay the price of Cadillac
and don't get Cadillac.
We don't believe you would want that to
happen to you. So we suggest that you come in
and let us give you the actual delivered price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Lee
Romines, daughter OF Mrs. Roy
Damon Romines and the late Mr.
Romines, TO Mr.. Siias Poe Lee. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. Willie Lee OF
Willow Springs, N. C., took place
Saturday In the Church Of the
Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Society News
Dovidsons Fete Miss Miller, Fionee;
Becky White Hostess at Barn Donce
By Betty Murphy

I Charge d'Affaires Of the United
States.
Gen. Davidson had to stay In
Washington then, but he's plan
ming to join his wife when she
leaves for Maine in July.
Hay Ride to Club
Cotton skirts and blue jeans
were the order of the day for the
party Rebecca Ann White gave
at the Congressional Country Club
last night in honor of Florence
Walker and Yardley Minnix. APP
lpropriate costumes indeed for the
hay ride out TO the club, where
the gym had been decorated like
a barn just for the party.
Thirty-two girls and boys.
those who had assisted Becky at
her coming -out party last Deem
Der, piled into two trucks. And as
they drove along the countryside
they sang oldtime songs to the
accompaniment Of an accordion, a
guitar and a fiddle.
Beer and soft drinks were served
with hot dogs, hamburgers and
others plain victuals," and the
young folk danced the square
dance and other old-fashioned
dances to the music Of a typical
! hill billy orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
InvitatiOnsOut

The Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora Sevilla de Sacasa hay,
issued invitations to a reception
June %. in honor Of the new
United States Ambassador Il
Nicaragua and Mrs. Capus M
Waynick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Capital Items
Of Interest

Mrs. william Kybard Noting
ham, of Cincinnati. and Mrs.
John Risk Meek. Of Covington.
KY, are in Washington for a fort
night. They came to attend the
wedding TO the formers niece,
Miss Patricia Rose Bastian.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Frederick Bastian. and
Mr.. Clifford Henry Dawson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Daw-
son, Of Chevy Chase. The cere-
mony will be performed in All
Saints Church on Chevy Chase
Circle, Friday evening. and will be
followed by a reception at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. De-
Meritte are entertaining as their
guests. Mr.. DeMeritte's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. e. DeMeritte, OF
Fairfield, Ala. The visitors will re-
turn to Alabama next week and
will be accompanied by their son
and daughter-in-law. who also
will visit in Florida before return
ing to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Lam
caster have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Eldon w. Schmid,
and her baby daughter. Carole
Doellen Schmid, of Fort Sill. Mrs.
Lancasterb mother, Mrs. Arthur
A. Gulley. Of Buena Vista, Va.
also is a guest. Capt. Schmid will
join his wife and daughter later
and accompany them back to
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

A mother tn-l&w 70 he writes
Ny future daughter ar-la~ aAa
10 mother ard tlsetr Is 10 ewse Is
give hw. = wrc6!nE rccspssus2
TalS Ia tske 20 Esye heTv a. CSI'
house In LIE same sown. bat k4n7r
II IS never Ils~ Custom taf tbs
mans family 70 g9vv any TAA'E 81
The wedding, could u b. { 4eS'
toned -
Under TIE circumstances w..
describe. there Is no pnSSsss3e os,'
lection 10 your giving Ire gT<rp-
ton, In fact IL Is nos sc 3; a.
unlaeArd~o! situation ana ranEso'
be critic lzcc when The as93e ha'
no family al her own y Az
had. this would then Ss ina-upc;
Reunion Dinner
Dear Mrs, Pos; Al high
school rrun!on dinner some q. ths
couples will he married and sosns
not Should the married ones be
separated a. the tables That Is
husbands not seated next 10 thei'
Own wiyes7 Isn't that the props
way?
Answer According 10 best Sc
cial practice. II IS always eoTrcci
10 separate husbands and wives
But on this special occasion II
might be an ADVANTAGE TO .aentlg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
! Helen Willard Is Engaged;
Other AnnouncenentsMod

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
Willard announce the engagement
of their daughter. Helen Parker
to Mr.. George Mallette Ferris. jr.
whose parents live in Chevy Chase
No date is set for the wedding.
Miss willard and her fiance are
members of families prominent in
Washington for several genera
lions. She attended Holton Arms
and was graduated from the Ethel
Walker School at Simsbury. Conn.
in l947. For the past two years
she has studied music and art at
the Pine Manor Junior College
where she recently received her
diploma.
Miss Willard was presented to
society last winter and is pro-
visional member of the Junior
League and a junior member OF
the Sulgrave Club. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Henry K
Willard and the late Mr., Willard
and of Mai. and Mrs. Edward A
Keys Of Bethesda.
Mr.. Ferris was graduated cum
laude from st. Adams in 1914
and interrupted his studies a.
Princeton to serve a year witt
the Navy. He joined his class
again and is a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate Of 1948. He won high
honors in engineering and nov
is a student at>the School OF Bust
ness Administration at Harvard
University. Mr.. Ferris Is thu
grandson Of Mrs. Henry Hamilton