davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
LINDA VISTA BIBLE COLLEGE
: WHiim D. Upsh0se Sees No Reason He Should Retire
NAMrc osvrAn on .1,r,, ,rro
gspeelai to The citi.en,

LINDA VlSTA. Colif"Believe not Linda Visto Bup-
list Bible College overlooking the Poetic from lofty tublelund
at San Diego Cc hos captured something hut other
born college in America hud-u new vice president 90
yes old when he wos born into his position Of pres
dent and promohonul director.
dozen Yeors before that uqe from the Supreme Court
down mon in public life is supposed to fod up quit
But not upshowl This humun dYnumoths Georgo Cyclone
on Yes bed eight Yeors Congress- and
the 1882 dry candidate for Pesdenhus gray hairs
is as full OF potorm pep ond pulpit fire he 80 yes
ago when he made Congress and all America sit up
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

(.
Retire because I am eighty?"
quipped Upshaw! Nothing
wrong with my tire. / retire ev-
cry night and get up and renew
the fight every morning. There is
too much to be done i'm this sim
ming, staggering worlds AS long
as | can crook my finger at the
Devil | will fight till the stars
fall or fly upward by the grace
Of God"
And the man who has often
. been called "The Abe Lincoln of
me South, and who kept Wash
ington ION its ear for nearly a
decade fighting for sober officials,
buckled down TO his new job-the
titanic task of leading crusade
for a 5000, 900 building fund-plus
revolving loan fund of 100000,
as he puts il, ito encourage strug-
Cling boys and girls to get an ed
ucation in a vital Christian at
mosphere-that must compete
with the ideology of Atheistic
Communism that is shaking its
fast at God and the American
Flag"
The acquisition of this steam
engine in trousers who refuses to
grow old. came about in this way.
Prof. Walter Coast, an aero
nautical teacher in the San Diego
schools, came back from a visit
20 relatives in Hemet, saying to
his pastor, Rev. Otto H. Reese,
also President of Linda Vista BIZ
BILE College: Il heard live wire
Congreeman-E Evangelist in the
pre-Easter meeting in Hemet. He
had notable conversions. He is on
fire for God and the old-fashion-
ed Bible. Hope you invite him
and his wonderful wife for
Mothers Dayl" They came, they
spoke, they conquered. The edu-
cational address before the coll
lege swept the deck. The vener-
able Professor of Church History
said: The Lord sent Upshaw
here with that message" Mani
testify, Linda Vista and the Up
shaws mutually fell in love-
The former Congressman was ell
ected Vice President and he and
Mrs. Upshaw were put on the
teaching staff.
And now President Reese and
the new vice president, who was
one time introduced to the South
ern Baptist Convention as ''the
most remarkable man in Ameri-
ca, are staging a July 4th patri-
otic and educational celebration
al Linda Vista, when Upshaw
speaks on Magma Charta, Ply
mouth Rock, the Fourth of July
and the Rock of Ages" And Pres
ident Reese broadcasts this uni
que request: II hope every per-
son who has ever heard Former
Congressman Upshaw speak in
his SO years ministry in AZ
states and many foreign coun-
tries, and all who believe in his
wholesome work with youth, will
send him an airmail message for
this July 4th celebgation, wrap
ping that message in contribu-
ton Of at least a dollar bill or
more, helping this brave veteran
IN hte cause of righteousness to
build this Loan Fund to help
struggling youth. It will be- un-
aAnominational in its benefits
Protestants and Catholics, Jews
and Gentiles-as Upshaw puts it,
"all boys and girls with an up
ward look"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Senator William Blount of Ten
nesSee was named in the first inn
peachment proceedings before
the senate--in 1893 and the
charges were dismissed for want
OF jurisdiction.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Tontc Natural Bridge, near
payson, Ariz., is formed Of white
limestone and red coral and is
185 feet above the stream bed.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Land now combined as the
United States once belonged to-
Spain, France, England, Holland
and Sweden.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

dF1 Wirephoto via Radio from Berir
LOCOMOTIVE MOVES STRING or COAL CARS in Berlin
railway yards Tuesday the end Of the ssaY
ers strike The coal is being transported u. s.
in the works The l40o0 anti Communist
ed out May 81 in dispute
zone marks job security and recognition
preparing normal traffic task will
days accomplish.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

The use of protective goggles
in navy and other shipyards dur
ing the war is reported to have
reduced eye injuries about rs
per cent.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, JUNE 80, ls49-
If this nature is carefully trained
there is the making of worthy
person, if the disposition is not
given over to license. In this
latter case, it is liable to lead to
domestic unhappiness. Guard
carefully against any desire to
break away from a perfectly
straight path in life, for such
impulses are easily intensified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Busbv News

Mr. and Mrs. Homer jackson
and Mrs. JackSon'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Lining of Lodge
Grass, left Thursday for a two
weeks vacation trip to Custer,
S. D., Lape Park, Ia, and Al
eXandria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small
spent the week end at the
home of relatives in Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Null
lin entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Mullin, Miss Phyllis
Springer of Berne, Ind, and
Miss Dorothy Dyck of Elbing,
Kans., at dinner last Tuesday
evening.
Carl K. Aldrich was in Lame
Deer on school business Mon
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
spent Sunday in Hardin, visit
ing at the Clifford Smith and
Glenn Jackson homes.
The vacation church school
closed at the Mennonite church
with a program by the child
rem. Lunch was served to the
parents and children by the
teachers, Rev. and Mrs. Wen
ger, Miss Dorothy Dvck of Ell
bling, Kans., and Miss Phyllis
Springer of Berne, Ind. The
latter ladies' are in Lame Deer
assisting Rev. and Mrs. Habeg-
ger in the school being held
there. Agnes Russell of Busby
won the gold pin for perfect
attendance at school.
George III. Jones was in Bill
lings Monday. where he sold
the dairy herd belonging to the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Frost Buried In
Indion Cemetery

On Tuesday, June 81, at 2
P. M, at the Baptist Memorial
Church in Grow Agency, with
the Rev. G. a. Bentley officia-
ting, final rites were held for
Harry Stinson Frost, As, who
was instantly killed in an auto
mobile accident Saturday, June
18th.
Burial was in the Grow IN
dian cemetery at Crow Agen-
cy. PallbearerS were William
and Wilbur Watt, Clifford and
Vernon Frost (nephews), John
Z. Glenn and Bud Ledo.
Surviving Mr.. Frost are his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Shane
Frost of Grow Agency; three
sons by a previous marriage,
Danny Roy Frost, 10, who is
in the air corps in Texas, Bar
thell Gene, Is, and Bruce Kim
ny, 16, who reside with their
mother, Mrs. Gladys Frost, at
Pawhuska, Okla; his mother,
Mrs. Amelia Frost of Crow Ag-
.ency; a sister, Mrs. Ida Frost
Humphrey of Reno, New; and
two brothers, Alvin Lee Frost
of Portland, Ore, and john
Hartford Frost OF Greybull,
Wyo.
-@E.ssE a .z-ElEa. . --N 4L.r %- 3 = 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
start construction Of Yellowtail

start construction of Yellowtail
dam.
From revenues derived from
power alone, Yellowtail dam
would pay for itself in full in
less than so years, and this
leaves out of all account the
benefits and monies that would
flow into the state and national
economies from irrigation, flood
control, soil erosion prevention,
recreational facilities, and many
other factors.
"The Bureau Of Reclamation,
who would have charge of the
construction of Yellowtail dam,
have been working on a pro-
gram to see that the Crow In
dians, who own the land on
which the dam would be built
and which land is without
any economic value whatsoever
today-would be fully reimburS-
ed for their land. i
There is no intention or
thought of any of the several
groups interested in seeing Vel
loWtail dam constructed of de-
priving in any manner whatso-
ever, the Crow Indians of their
just rights" -
"I should like to pay particu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Talk by W. Frazer
Regarding
YelloWfaiI Project

Speaking before the Big
Horn County Chamber of COM
merce general meeting here
Friday evening on YelloWfail
dam, Willard E. Fraser, Billings,
From every angle Of ap-
pIoacn, YelloWtail dam must be
considered as a capital invest
ment in the future of Montana
ana the nation No really good
business man will ever hesitate
70 invest capital when definite
returns from that Investment
can be clearly forseen.
1T stands to reason then
that If the Congress is going
70 use good business principles
In Its current legislation. it will
approve the Murray amendment
which would appropriate two
and one half million dollars to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
SARpY CLUB MEETS

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its June meet
ing at the home or Mrs. Irene
Redding. A total of six men,
bers were present. Two new
members, Mrs. Bob Meice and
Mrs. Mable Redding, Joined the
club.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year,.
Mrs. Grace Walters, .preSi--
dent; Mrs. Vivian Benzel, vice
president; Mrs. Mable Redding
treasurer, and Mrs. Chloe Eg-
CART, secretary.
The July ~ meeting OF the
club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Grace Walters. Every
one is welcome.
a&~ ~ So
Nearly 100000 housing units
were turned out in 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

lar tribute to Mr. Howard
Funston of Hardin for his very
effective efforts in getting yell
loWtail dam before Congress
and the people. The Bureau OF
Reclamation, too, deserves
great credit for the thorough
ness as well as the fairness,
they have infested in prelimin-
airy surveys apd economic APP
praisement Of Che future wealth
Yellowtail dam would bring into
southeastern Montana.
Every business man, every
taxpayer, every citizen whom be-
lieveS in the future of Montana
as I do, should join the bust
ness men of Hardin in urging
the passage of the Murray
Amendment now"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
Hurdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. June 80. 1897

Park officials stated that
more than a dozen of Glacier
parks 400 black bears are FREE
quenting the highways this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
CARD OF

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighborS for
their kindness and floral offer
ingS during our recent be-
reavement. We especially wish to
thank Father Owens, the Sis
tiers, pallbearerS and the child
rem for their services.
Ralph Kidd
Cora Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli LaFranier
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LaFran-
Ter
MI. and Mrs. Jerome LaFran-
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LaFran-
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis LaFran-
Ter
Leslie LaFranier
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Carr.
MI. and Mrs. James Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. AL SeXe
Ida LaFranier
Violet LaFranier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30
BUSY BEAR

BUSY BEAR
Three Glacier park bear are
busy staging boxing bouts a.
long Going-to-the-Sun high
way, creating daily auto traffic
jams. And they have learned
already that tourists are easy
marks and will give them hand
outs after each performance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-30

Nearly 100000 housing units
were turned out in 1948.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

chorage serial 01O957, for a
tract of land embraced in U. S.
Survey ssNo. 27l2, situate adjoi.
ming D. S. Survey No. 915 on
east shore of Kvichak Bay, ap-
proxlmately 3.3. nautical miles
north of Cape Suworof, Alaska,
containing 1921 acres, latitude
$50 49, 81" N. longitude 1910
03' "a" W. at Corner No. l, and
it is now in the. files of the Dis
trict Land Office, Anchorage, A
laska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
toned land should file their ad-
verse claims in the local land
Office within the period of
publication Or thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo,
Manager.
Date First Publication: 3-19-49
Date Last Publication: 5.14-49
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
NOTICE

1949 School Tax is now due
and payable and must be paid
by all persons Fl 10 So years old
except military personnel, unem-
pfoyed and insane. 1t may be
paid at my office or by check,
made payable to the Department
of Taxation and mailed to Box
III, Kodiak. If mailed, tax pay
er must state by whom employ
ed.
A. Nj. Vokacek
Deputy tax collector
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Bottle Cast Off Kodiak
Found In Southeastern

A bottle which was cast adrift
off Kodiak Island in 1916, with
a note enclosed, was found re-
Gently near Craig, Alaska, by
two Klawock men Craig is on
Prince of Wales Island near Ket-
chikan.
The note reports that Louie
Cacio of Los Angeles cast the
bottle into the sea off Kodiak Is
land from the ship Robert Par
rot. 1t says he dropped it off 6
hours out Of Kodiak, Alaska,
November, 1896"
The note was sent by the find
ers, Peter Dick and John Charles,
to the Ketchikan Chronicle as
proof of their story. They have
also written Cacio of their find.
Mrs. Burl Clyher left Wed
nesday for Houston, Texas, to
visit her mother who is i'll.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
NOTICE.
United States

United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau OF Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
February 10, l949
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, have
made application for a sold
iers' additional homestead, An
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Niceleb1'
will move to Fl. Greeley at the
end of the month. Mr.. NlColetti
is employed on the Bel
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

S.O. UeNuIl
OUTGOING:
For Seattle:
Harold L. Eaton
Manila Lappnow
Mrs Virginia Morlan
Mr.. & Mrs. Eugene Luekey and
son
Mrs. Martha Woodward
Mr.. & Mrs. M. o. Rogers & soD,
Herman Anderson
Frank Butler
Evening star., 1949-08-04

husband out having dinner with
his secretary, or that the neigh
bors are talking about your daugh-
ter's not getting home until 3
O'Clock.
She is punctilious in small mat
ters, such as returning books and
paying little debts and her share
Of common treats.
In dress, she always has on just
the right thing. No matter how
rich she may be, she is never 50
loaded down with jewels and gee
gaws that she looks like q depart
ment-store show window.
When she comes to see you, she
does not rub her lipstick and
rouge off on your best embroid-
cred towels, nor scar up your
mahogany with burns from Gig
arctic stubs.
She falls in with your plans for
her amusement. She eats what
is set before her without COM
ments on her diet or the calories
it contains. She takes trouble to
make herself fascinating to your
friends, and when the time is set
for her departure. she goes.
If she is married, she never
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Dorothy Dix

than she is Of those above her.
She never says things that wound
and insult those who are incapa-
BILE, because Of their position, of
resenting them.
She has her own opinions and
convictions. but she never thrusts
them upon you. She comedies to
you the privilege of possessing
your own religion and politics and
taste in dress and method OF
bringing up your children.
Her good manners are as much
a part OF her as her skin and
she never takes them off at home
or saves them for company use
She respects your privacy. No
matter how intimate a friend she
is. she never comes in the back
door. nor prizes into your garbage
can, nor asks you personal ques-
tions about your affairs.
She never feels it her duty to
tell you that somebody saw your
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Wonnen's
Clubs
Federation Head
Rolls Up Record
As d Traveller
As d Traveller

Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck, whose
title as the most travelled presi-
dent" of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs can scarcely be
challenged, will be heading home
soon from Calcutta. =.
One of 26 heads OF national Or
ganizations-most of them mems
groups-on a globe girdling tour
sponsored by the World Town Hall
Seminar, Mrs. Buck will leave the
party before 1t goes into Tokyo,
Manila and Honolulu. She visited
those capitals last year when she
made an extended tour of the Far
East.
Mrs. Buck expects to return to
her home in Richmond the latter
part of August and will be at her
desk at federation headquarters
here early in September.
In the fall of 1947, a few months
after her election as federation
president, Mrs. Buck went to Paris
as a delegate to the International
Assembly of the Women's World
Fellowship. While abroad she also
visited in England and Denmark.
Later that year, she went to
Cuba for a meeting of the South
eastern Council, composed of fed
Grated clubs in the Southeastern
States. Cuba was chosen for the
meeting to foster good will between
women of the two countries.)
Last year the federation presi-
dent accepted an invitation from
Gen. Macarthur to visit Japan
and also went into Korea under
the aegis of the American mill
tary government. The Korean trip
was arranged because Of the large
organization of Korean women
which is affiliated with the gen.
eral federation. During this trip
she also visited in China and
Hawaii.
With the federation more and
more directing its interests toward
world friendship, its president was
one of those to visit the Neither
lands West Indies, Caracas, Vene-
zuela, and Puerto Rico following
the organizations convention last
April at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
This party, which had many OFF,
cial fetes given in its honor,
also included three Washington
women-Mrs. Leslie B. Wright,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs.
Gertrude Parks.
Soon after she returned to-
Washington she was of again
this time with the Town Hall group
which left New York June rs.
Because the federation has a
large membership in Greece, Mrs.
Buck left her fellow-travelers
when they headed for Ankara to
visit in Athens. Rejoining the
party on its last day in the Turk
ish capital. she went on with them
to Tel Aviv and Is in Egypt this
week.
Mrs. Dickinson Here
A former federation president,
Mrs. Lafell Dickinson of Keene,
N. H., is staying at headquarters
this week. Mrs. Dickinson is here
for today's meeting of the Re-
publican National Committee in
her role as committeewoman from
her State.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

A girl asks me what is my
idea of q perfect lady.
Well, my idea of perfect lady
is a woman who has all the vir-
tues of her grandmother with the
modern improvements of her
happer daughter. She is a woman
who strikes the happy medium be-
tween prunes and prisms and IL
cense. Nothing shocks her, but
she shocks no one herself.
She adapts herself to all cir
cumstances and is equally at home
in a palace or a hovel.
In the days Of prosperity. she
is cot puffed up by her good for
tune, and when adversely comes
to her, she is not crushed by it.
She never boasts. nor whines.
She does not kowtow to the
great, nor high-hat the humble.
She is always just a little bit
more considerate of the feelings
and rights Of those below her
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Club Plans Luncheon

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of Wash
ington will hold a buffet luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Monday at
the home of the vice president,
Mrs. w. Earl Leese. 3615 Forty
ninth street NV. Mrs. j. Benton
Webb will preside.
The club members will make
fancy work articles for sale at a
bazaar and card party to be held
on November 2 for the benefit Of
the Health Clinic of the Boys Club
Evening star., 1949-08-04

I quarrels with her husband before
people, nor does she tell her fam
lily and friends Of his faults and
weaknesses.
Whatever her family troubles,
she never broadcasts them.
In = word, the perfect lady is
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Gen. Adcock, Reich Unit
Head, to Leave Army
By the Associotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
4.-Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Adcock,
American chairman of the Bipar-
tite Control Office in Germany,
said last night that he is retiring
Evening star., 1949-08-04

of Washington, which is spon-
sored by the Opti-Mrs. Club.
Assisting Mrs. Leese with lunch
con arrangements will be Mrs
William M. Kline. Mrs. William H.
WhittleSey, Mrs. Frank T. Parsons
jr.:: Mrs. Harry M. Henderson, Mrs
Charles M. Fyfe, Mrs. Robert E.
Hazel, Mrs. H. Leigh Brite, Mrs
Raymond A. Catlin, Mrs. Arnold
Hurt. Mrs. Roland r. Reutlinger
and Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbit.
from the Army. He will return tC
Wilmington, Del.
He will sail August 10 aboarC
the Army transport General Rose
The tish-American Bipartite
Control Office has for two year.
been the chief supervising agency
over the economic administration
of the British and American zones
Evening star., 1949-08-04

a woman who always remembers
you and never forgets herself and
who handles every situation with
tact and f1nesse that take off
all the rough edges.
A perfect lady is a mighty pleas
ant woman to deal with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Pvt. GRAHAM ReburiaI
To Be Held Tomorrow

Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow for Pvt. John Placido
GRAHAM, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graziani of 1903 L street
NE, who died in Germany in 1945.
The services will be in Holy
Rosary Church. 229 F street NV,
and reburial will be In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Pvt. Graziani died February Is,
1945, of wounds received at Berg,
Germany. He was temporarily
buried at Ham, Luxembourg.
A Washington native who at
tended Mckinley High School,
Pvt. Graziani worked as lithog-
rapher for the firm of Webb 81
Borcoselski and for the Army Map
Service before entering the Army
In 1914. Pvt. GRAHAM was known
as an artist. He was active in the
Washington Federation of Junior
Stamp Collectors and other phil
atelic groups here.
He was sent overseas in Janu-
airy. 1945. month before his
death. An infantryman, he served
with the 93d Division and was 81
at the time of his death.
Besides his parents he Is sur
vived by his widow, now remarked,
Mrs. Roland H. Mathews of 1928
Simrns place NE, and daughter,
Theresa Anne. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Master Ruled Unfit,
Court Shuts School
sy me Asso<iciec Press

ECCLESHALL. England. April 7.
A Magistrates Court decided
today to close school whose boys
and girls entered one another's
bedrooms at night.
A woman worker at the school
testified a girl student about Is
or Is" once asked her for con-
traceptive. She said she gave the
girl one.
Other witnesses related that the
children talked freely about love
in short Anglo-Saxon words
and were never disciplined.
The court held that Robert
Coping. 20. bearded headmaster
of Horsley Hall. and his partner
Edward Reynolds. 81. were unfit
to be in charge Of the schools %
pupils.
The court delayed issuing an
order against Coping and Reyn-
Odds until the beginning Of the
next school term. May 5.
Last January Coping tried to
organize in London an interna-
tional union Of school children to
work for "children's rights" He
proposed they be given the vote
and the right to drive cars.
He once invited cane manu-
facturer, who advertised his canes
as good for disciplining children.
to lecture at Horsley Hall. 1t was
an ambush. Couplings pupils
seized the guest and beat him
with his own canes.
This court decision does not
discourage me or wreck my con-
viction that there is a future for
the freedom movement" Coping
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Chicago Grain Broker Dies

CHICAGO, April 8 (P.-Robert
McDougal. 80, a Chicago grain
broker and former president of
the Chicago Board of Trade, died
yesterday at his winter home at
Dunedin. Fla. J. o. McClintock,
Board of Trade executive vice
president, said he was informed
Mr.. McDougal served as president
of the board in 1922.