davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
3 Statesmen

Age 24-4s, to represent the largest
manufacturer of its kind. here In
Wash, Md. and Va; car necessary;
married men preferred: offers OPP
portunity for advancement. APP
pointment for interview, phone DU.
4677 Wed. night, 10 pm. II you
giving past refs. and snapshot; all
information is confidential. Box
AOO-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
SAlEShAEN lCont. }

Statesmen Owe will train new
yertised product that We are the
local exclusive distIib .'ta Of q. this tbs
By some Of the largest department
stores on the East Coast: earn while
you learn. sober. capable men only;
with automobiles. Call for personal
and confidential appt AT. s222
AN OPPORTUNITY for a top-notch
salesman of good habits and neat
appearance; must have car; middle
aged man preferred, but ability will
be given LIST consideration; this is
highly disnifed sales position; nc
canvassins nor out-of-town work;
earnings bet. $4,000 and So, 900 pei
year. Please write us about your
self in complete detail and give your
phone number for interview. Boz
3a9-B. Star. i
statesmen with all major electrical
men willing to work; experience mo-
necessary but helpful; car necessary
inside and outside work: Apply sale!
manager, J. L. BATEMAN q son
2OO4 r. /. ave. ne, no. 220o. a
GOVT. EMPLOYEES. for week. end.
only. for one of the largest and mos
s ssh miles bssas shofe ffon
on Chesapeake Bay. nr. Washington
plenty of sales to be made; expert
ence not required; must have car
age $3.50. Apply MR.. ACKERMAN
100 Barr Bldg, 91O 18th st. NV.
YouNG MAN with car. to call on re.
tail trade with toys and novelties
HAROLD P. RUDOLPH SALES co:
314 Randolph pl. ne. AID. 4455
statesmen ca, high type, sellins
the newest in advertising signs
only ambitious need apply: drawine
account. MULLIKIN CO., 1910 Vt
ave NV. bet 10 and IL am. i
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
Well established firm in metropoli.
tan Washington; has opening fol-
energetic salesman. Plenty OF flooI
time. Can sell both new and used
cars. Ideal conditions; liberal draw.
ing account. All replies confidential
Write HoY 4C0.D Star 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

FOUNTAIN HELP, exper.; meals and
uniforms furn. Apply In person. 1892
M1AaR isIaHa CoiUjPLE, white, to assist
the caretaker Of estate on Rockville
Of horses, cows and chickens; house,
light. heat and telephone provided;
salary dependent upon training and
experience; good opportunity. Reply
must include age. address, expert
ence and telephone. Box 492-S.
SALESMAN for Photographic studio,
part time or full time position: perm.
II you qualify. TR. S616 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
statesmen

Vacuum cleaner experience; no can
wasting; salary, commission. bonus,
, weeks vacation with pay: If you
qualify we will train you to earn
over $4,000 per year. CLEAN
RITE STORES, 925 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

SALESMAN for exclusive electronic
device; leads furnished, excellent
commissions; new in the east. Call
ST. 1855. weekdays 6-8 pm. 80
SALESMAN. married, to learn our
branch operations and sales method;
experience unnecessary; age rs to
40; must have car. not canvassing.
Apply 204S West virginia ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

ASSISTANT MANAGER
Ladies' ready to wear; excellent earn
inss for young man with experience
in supervision and handling of per-
sonnet; permanent position. Apply
Mr. Berns, BOND STORES, INC,
, 1949-12-06
Actg. Gov. Returns
Ordinance on
Confirm. Of Officials

Acting Governor de Castro
has returned to the Municipal
Council of st. Croix, without
his approval, an ordinance pro-
viding for confirmation of all
salaried officials & employees
of any grant-in aid funds.
Mr.. de Castro stated that no
provisions have been made in
the bill fer the administration
of government it is necessary
to make temporary appoint
ments for the best interest of
the public service pending con
firmation by the Legislature.
The Acting Governor also
, 1949-12-06
De Castro Commends
Wells: Council Turns
Down Appointment

In view of the rejection of
the appointment of Nathaniel
0. Wells as Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Works by
the Municipal Council of st.
Thomas and st. John, the Act
ing Governor has terminated
Mr.. Wells appointment i'm
mediately and has expressed
to him his appreciation for
coming to the assistance of the
Administration on short notice
at the time when it was neces-
sary for the Superintendent
of Public Works to leave the
island on government business
and for the benefit of his
health.
The Acting Governor has
commended Mr.. Wells for his
services to the Municipality
over a long period of time and
his voluntary services as As
sistant Chief of the Fire De
partment. He has also express
, 1949-12-06
PIN. CLARKE WAS
FIRST OFFICER AT
SCENE OF CRASH

Patrolman Wilfred Clarke
was the first officer at the
scene of the accident that took
place off Adventure on Sum
day night in which Cyril Mar
shall and Reinholdt jackson
were involved.
Several admirers of Patrol
man Clarke called the Avis
this morning to give addition
al Information to that received
from the Police Office in Ere
deriksted.
One of these was John
REILLY, Manager Of Marie Fross
Grocery Store, first to reach
the scene, a matter of minutes
after it occurred. Mr.. REILLY
rushed to the Kings Hill Pc
lice Station and reused Patrol
man Clarke, and at the same
time notified the Frederiksted
Hospital. In a short time the
officer, riding his motorcycle
arrived on the scene and be-
gan measuring distances and
arranging for the removal of
the wrecked vehicles from the
road.
Ed. Note: It was on Satur-
day that Camilla in her column
"The Lighthouse" drew atten-
Continued on Page a
, 1949-12-06

ed his regret that the action
has been taken by the Council
at this time when the services
of an additional engineer in
the Public Works Department
are greatly needed in connec-
ton with city-wide street re-
pair work under a contract
with the Bureau of Commu-
nifty Facilities of the General
Services Administration.
, 1949-12-06
st. John Children to
Get School Holiday
December 81

The children of St.John will
get a school holiday on Deem
Der 81, 1949 for on that rate the
Police Athletic League Christ
mas party for children is
scheduled to be held in St.
Thomas.
Granting of the school holi-
day has been approved by Act
ing Governor de Castro, be-
cause virtually all school child
rem in St. John will be brought
to St. Thomas for the occasion.
, 1949-12-06
Consumer Writes Power Autho.
On High Electric Rates

Dorr E. Newon, who owns a
building on Company Street,
has lodged a strong protest
with the ST. Croix Power Au-
thority in connection with
what he called Excessive char
ges" for electric current. Mr..
Newton, in his letter states:
| am writing you concerning
the excessive charges for cleo
trio current consumed at my
residence Sc Company Street,
Christiansted. / understand
from my tenant M. Robert
Fiske that his bills are still ex-
cessive although he has dis
continued most of the electric
appliances in the property be-
cause Of the high rate. My bills
averaged $50. monthly before
| came north in April and l
would have protested to YOU
then except that l presumed
this was owing to doing our
cooking on hot plates, the cleo
trio range being then uncon-
nected for some time and the
bills are still outrageously
high.
/ understand the Power Au-
thority purchases electricity
from the Rural Electric Co. for
a small sum in comparison to
the amounts charged consul
mers. l hereby notify you that
something must be done to re-
duce the rate to town consul
mers at once or | will take my
complaint to higher sources, if
necessary to Washington. Here
in Malvern | have a larger
house than in st. Croix with
more deep freeze units and
electric appliances, yet my
monthly bills are a third of
the amounts charged by your
company. If this fact were gen.
orally known it would surely
react unfavorably against ST.
Croix in the minds of the
public.
| will appreciate a prompt a
reply as to what action will be
taken by your company.
ctatnd that tho biD did po+
, 1949-12-06

stated that the bill did not
believe it would be fair to such
employees to be now subjected
to confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight The American Le- zion in Legion Dugout, at 500 pm
 November g Rotary club al noon.
 November 22-Juneau City Bano in concert at 20th Century Theatre
 November g, pm-CDA social at Parish Hall.
 November g Kiwanis club at noon.
 November 26 - Elks Christmas Charity Dance.
 November 26 = Douglas High School senior ball.
 December 2-Lutheran Ladies an- nual bazaar.
 December 2, 7:30 p.m.-Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel by-the- Lake.
 December 5-Dance by Eastern Star. Scottish Rite Temple.
 December 3-Douglas Firemen's benefit dance.
 December 3-Sons of Norway card party at odd Fellows Hall.
 December 3-Girl Scout Council luncheon at noon at Baranof.
 December 3, at 10 am.-CDA food sale at Sears.
 December 3-from 10 am. to 4:30 pm. Relief Society Women's Lazaar at Parsons Electric
 December 4-Elks Memorial Serv- ice.
 December 9-Juneau Players pre- sent comedy.
 December l0-First Church of God parcel post sale at Sears.
 December 10 Juneau Players, second night presentation of com edy.
 December IT = Elks Christmas party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre.
 December 31-Annual Elks Hi- links, Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Miss Williams
 Gives Shower
 Honoring Bride

Miss Lorene Krause, bride-to-be of this week, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening given by Miss Irene Will Hams at her home on Seventh street.
 Many lovely gifts were received by Miss Krause, whose marriage to MT. Martin Feero takes place Wednesday afternoon at Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 As refreshments, Miss Williams served ice cream and coffee with appropriately decorated cake.
 Guests were: Mrs. Guy Amsden, Mrs. Bud Justice, Mrs. Bob Love joy, Mrs. John Doogan, Miss Bertha Hoff and Miss Alta Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
sARAN0F BRINGS F, IAkE5 5 TO SOUTH

Delayed hy heavy weather in the sulf, the Baranof of Alaska Steam hip Company docked this morning nore than l2 hours late, disem- ,arking l2 passengers from Valdez md Seward. She loaded 25 persons ior the south. Passengers were:
 From Valdez: Mrs. Vim Peter on.
 From Seward: MT. and Mrs. Paul 4. Doyle, Paul Doyle Jr., Lee J. Edwards, Dan Gagula, Mike Gold .erg, Ed w. Larson, A. B. Morrow Dan Reece, Don Starkey, Dorothy Wickstrom
 To Wrangell: Mrs. L. Lucas, Linda Lucas, John Lucas.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. James Madsen, Mrs. Florence E. Thornton, Bert Proctor
 To Seattle: H. B. Tyler, Ray Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Banning, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Ruth Brooks, Charles V. Sparrow, Mrs. H. G. Robechand, Anne Marie Robechand, Joseph A. Robechand, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cantwell, Ruth Anne Cantwell, Harold White, Dan Noonan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
RINEHART SON GETS
 WISH, MEETlFATHER;; PAIR GO TO 5ITKA.

James Rinehart, pilot for Alaska Coastal Airlines, hoped Sunday the weather would be perfect so far as Pan American World Airways was concerned, but that it would be strictly lousy so far as his own company was concerned.
 Reason?
 James father, Dr. J. c. Rine- hart, was due in Juneau from Seattle, and Jim was due out to Sitka. Naturally he wanted to be here when his father arrived. He got his wish, not because of weather conditions. There just wasn't the business to warrant his taking off as per schedule, so he was able to meet his father at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Together, they flew to Sitka this which is the sons home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Mrs. Ulla Bear, Frank Betts, Edith Bradshaw, Howard Bradshaw Myrtle Brown, Joe Flakne, Esther Green, Frank Heintzleman. Kenneth Kean, John Kelly, Arthur Morrell, Lester Marx, Mary Miecekowski, Jackson Rinehart, Shirley Richard son, Jan Rogers, John Sernio. Will cert Tindel, Joe Trenker, John Waunberg.
 From Fairbanks Henrietta Blackwell, L. M. Dunlap, Mrs. Dunal, Lynne Tales, Edward Kak- 100, A. Sorenson, D. H. Stordahl, Jerry strong, Helen Stutte, Will jam Wagner, Don Windal, Don Foster, Harold Floss, MT. and Mrs. Ross Morrison and child.
 To Seattle: D. J. Eckburg, Erina Wainner, MT. and Mrs. T. Majerick, 0I. and Mrs. J. F Albitre, Mrs. H. 3. Blood, Dorothy Gruening, M. Strickland, c. D. Taylor, Loeta Smith, Wayne Johnson, Lloyd Bab- er Wesley Wilson, w. R. Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. Stringer, M. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. McClelland, c. w. Kenes, MT. and Mrs. Ted Brady, Oscar Gubranson, Esther Clark and child, G. J. Loosli, Mrs Wayne Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Otto Peterson and child, Joe Peterson, Roy Carrigan, Al Johnson, Val Ireenhalgh, E. Little, J. H. Engle- nan. J. H Shantra, J. K. Suther- und, Travis Williams, Jon Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Chapman Will Back Inferior Dept. Bill, No Longer Corporation

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up until Decem- Der 20, l949. on the Diesel Screw vessel KENMORE, official num- Der 205458. a fish packer with home port at Ketchikan, Alaska. Regis tered length, 781 foot; beam, 16.5 feet; draft, 92 feet Powered with D-l7,000 Caterpillar marine engine; her engines, machinery, masts, boats, anchors, cables. rigging, fur niture, and all appurtenances ap- pertaining and belonging to said vessel. The right is reserved to &C., cept or reject any and all bids.
 ZARUBA and SCHAUB
 Box 2l61
 Ketchikan, Alaska. Publish: Nov. 21 to Dec. l9, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

cation in the lear future, he believ- led.
 Only activities under direct gov ernment control would be limited to a cement plant in the railbelt and tourist facilities in the national park and monuments, according to the field director.
 The ADA would be administered by a three-man board of directors, all of whom would be Alaskans, he said.
 When the final draft appears Kadow said, eff there is any crit icism it should be directed at me. And if there is any praise, it should be directed the same way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
PAN-AM BRINGS 38,
 TAXES 40 TO SOUTH

Thirty eight passengers were brought into Juneau over the week end by Pan American World Air ways, with 40 taken southwark Sixteen arrived from Fairbanks after being overcarried from Seattle because of bad weather here Sat- urday. They were:
 From Seattle: J. Argetsinger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
WAGNER TO sITKA

William J. Wagner, owner of She Alaska Broadcasting Company, has made another of his quick visits to Juneau staying only overnight last night and going to Sitka this morn ing. where he will remain until the opening of the new 25-watt ABC station, KIFW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
'p-TA TO HEAR SEARS
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

The Parent Teacher Association will meet tonight at o'clock in the Juneau High School auditorium.
 Superintendent of Schools Sterl- ing s. Sears will speak on "The Federal Government and Schools. 7
 P.-TA. President Harry Sperling said today there would also be a good movie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
HAYNES VISITOR

Ed Kceing, Jr., of Haines is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
SUGAR BOWL

Open Thanksgiving Il am. to 2 pm. Join us for your Turkey din- ner.-adv. 56-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
FROM FAIRBANKS

A. B. Morrow of Fairbanks is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

LIDS. RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR and food sale Sat. Dec. 3-10 am. Parsons Electric Co.-adv. 56-1t
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Pless And Clontz
Named Chairmen
Of Davidson Program

Judge j. VIII Pless and the Rev
j. Ralph Clontz have been appoint
ed chairmen of this area for the
Davidson College Development Pro
gram. The Western North Carolina
program opens with dinner in
Asheville Thursday night, Deem
Der 1.
All alumni, parents and friends
of the college in this section are
invited to attend. With President
John R. Cunningham as principal
speaker, there will be no charge fol
the dinner and no obligation dur
ing the meeting.
Also on the program will be 9
showing of a sound-color movie on
life at Davidson and musical selec-
tions recorded by the Davidson
Male Chorus and Concert Band.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Postage On Christmas
Cards Will Be More
box or something that way.

box or something that way.
The postmaster reminds us that
i air-,nail packages sent fourth-class
/ cannot be any bigger than 100
inches long and wide combined.
/ And, if they're first class or
fourth-class mail, they can't weigh
more than 70 pounds.
AS for what else you can mark
on your packages besides your
friends name and address and
your own address, you may write
"Please do not open until Christ
mas"
| You can send simple greetings
inside packages going third or
fourth-class mail (parcel post,
that is).
! You can slip in a card saying
"Merry Christmas" Happy New
/ Year." or "With Best Wishes" for
instance.
You can also write an inscrip-
ton in a book going by third or
fourth1c class mail-"Merry Christ
mas, 1949," 4sTo Mary from John, u
or something in that order.
But if you slip in even very
short letter Or personal message in
your parcel, be prepared to pay
the same postage you'd pay if the
parcel were one big letter.
! That perfect gift that you fin
ally found after tramping miles
through dozens of stores may never
reach your friend, if you just SLAP
the wrapping around it, or use
weak cord and flimsy paper that
won't stand the gaff of the Christ
mas rush.
If you want to seal them, be sure
you put the printed parcel post
sticker reading:
i "Contents: Merchandise Post
master: This parcel may be opened
for postal inspection, if necessary
On the outside wrapping with youl
name and address. Without the
printed sticker, the package must
be tied and left unsealed.
To save time in the usual Christ
mas rush at the post office, buy
your stamps far in advance.
! Besides air mail there are the
special delivery and special hand
ling to get your gifts delivered in
the fastest possible time.
To get special handling service
for your fourth-class package
and only fourth-class-will cost an
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule

The program theme of Home
Demonstration clubs during the
month of December will be ere
creation" Miss Elsie Garrett, coun
ty agent, said in announcing the
schedule
Meetings arranged to date are a:
follows:
Old Fort, two o'clock, December
/, home of Mrs. Cody Porter.
Pleasant Gardens, 1880 p. m.
December l, home of Mrs. J. H. L
Miller.
North Marion, two o'clock, De
cember 6, office.
Cherry Springs, two o'clock, De
cember 7, community building.
Nebo, 1880, December 8, home
Mrs. James Parks.
Dysartsville, two O'Clock, Decem
ber 9, home of Mrs. Bruce Cowan
Glenwood, 7 p. M, December Is
Methodist church.
Providence, 7:3O, December IA
office.
White Pine, TOO, December Is
home Mrs. Fred Searcy.
Bethlehem, two O'Clock, Decem
Der Is, lodge hall.
Turkey Cove, two o'clock, De
cember 19, home Mrs. II. G. Wash
burn.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Henry Speaker
At Rotary Meet

S. T. Henry, editor Of the Tri-
County News at Spruce Pine, de-
scribed the growth and develop
ment Of mica and feldspar mines in
Spruce Pine at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Rotary club last
Friday.
N. B. McDivitt, Jr. of Asheville
was a visiting Rotarian and F. R.
Blaisdell, Of Asheville, was the
guest of Reese Snyder Andrew
Tainter, III was the guest of D. W
Tainter
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
New Rates Set Out
By Post Office

It's going to be slightly more ex
pensive this year for the citizen:
to express their Christmas senti-
ments.
Postmaster John Finley explain
ed today that new postal regula
tions say you can't say ''Merry
Christmas" through the mail under
anything smaller than two-cen1
stamp.
In brief, the postal people have
lowered the boom on the odd y
cent sentiment. 1t takes two
cent stamp for unsealed. envelop
eS.
That also goes for the off-sizt
postcards.
The only kind of card you car
send through the mail under one
cent stamp is the regulation siz'
like those sold at the post offices.
And if you want to send you,
greetings in those itty-bitty un
sealed envelopes, it'll cost yo1
three cents postage.
Specifically that's what it take
for an envelope less than fou
inches long and three inches vide
Not that the post office folk
don't like small fry as such.
It's simply that the tiny envel
ope won't pass through the sand
ard stamping machines.
They have to be stamped b,
hand.
AS for Christmas parcels
don't try to send your friends an
tasty little dish that's liable t.
spoil before the postman can de
liver it.
The post office won't accept
for mailing, anyway, Postmaste
Finley says:
If your gift is perishable bu
won't spoil before it reaches it
destination it must be endorsed b,
postmasters, or postal employee
with the word "Perishable" righ
over the name of the person t.
whom it is addressed.
If you forgot Aunt Sally OF
Christmas Eve, you can, of course
rush her gift off by air mail.
But don't try to send her an ice
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Frady Rites
Held Tuesday
At Montford Cove

James Columbus Frady, 63, resi-
dent of the Montford Cove Sec
ton, died at the home of a daught.
er, Mrs. Paul Marlowe, Ruther-
fordton, route l, Sunday at 9:25
p. m.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. in Montforo
Cove Baptist church with the Rev
Millard Hall in charge.
Burial was in the church Gene
terry.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Matte Parker Frady; one son, W
Harold Frady of Forest City; three
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Bradley OF
Forest City, Mrs. Joe McAfee anc
Mrs. Marlowe of Rutherfordton,
route l; Is grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; one brother
George Frady of Rutherfordton,
route 3, and one, sister, Mrs. A. J
Wilkerson Of Marion, route 2.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

extra fee beyond the usual postal
rate.
For instance, for packages
weighing up to two pounds, you
pay IS cents extra.
The Post Office closes these re-
minders by sending you this mes
sage:
"Merry Christmas"
Prepaid of course.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Pvt. Roy Poteat
Transferred

Fort Benning, Ga.-Pvt. Roy D.
Poteat, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E
Poteat, Marion, has been transfer
red to the 703rd Ordinance Co..
Third Infantry Division.
! Pvt. Poteat, a graduate of Glen
wood High School, enlisted in the
amy in July 1949.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
New License Plates
To Go On Sale Today

Raleigh, Nov. 24-North Caro-
lina's motor vehicle license plates
for 1850 will go on sale December
1.
Motor Vehicle Department off
cials said today the tags will be
sold here and at 70 branch offices.
The deadline for displaying the
new black plates with yellow let
ters will be January 81.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Old Maids
Convention

The Gler wood Parent-Teacher
association will sponsor an "Old
Maids Convention" on Friday,
December at 1880 p. m.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Bulbs of daffodils, tulips, hya-
cinths, bulbous iris and crocus
should be in the ground by mid
November.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

tuberculosis can be found early,
before there are outward symp-
toms, by means of chest X-rays. Tu-
berculosis associations, whose work
is supported by Christmas Seal
funds, urge every adult to have a
chest X-ray at least once a year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Negro Elected Mayor
Michigan's Boystown

BOYSVILLE, Mich, April 26.
founded as
a home for homeless boys, Boys
Vile here has it's first mayor.
He is Alex Flennoy of Flint, a
Negro, who was elected at a meet
ing of the student council.
The popular youth is active in
all Boysville activities and an ex-
cellent student, the Catholic
brothers of the Holy Cross relate.
The brothers., who staff Boys
vile, have patterned the institu-
ton after Father Flanagan's ia
nous Boystown.