davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rev. R. B. kea|ey Dies
After 3-Month Illness

The Rev. Robert B. Kealey, 81
pastor of st. Vincent de Paul
Catholic Church, Berkeley Springs
w. Va. died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital. He had been Ill for
three months.
Father Kealey was born IN
Washington. the son of the late
James and Mary Kealey. He
went to st. Peters Parochial
School and Wallach School here
On May S. 1917. he was ordained
at st. James Church, Falls
Church. e-.--@
Father Kealey was pastor of
Holy Trinity Church, Ocean View
Va. for about q years before he
became pastor of the Berkeley
Springs church six years ago.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
Clara Louise Schulz, 4206 Tenth
street NE.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
Church, Royal and Duke streets
Alexandria, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Thomas Whittemore,
AreheoIogist, Dies al
State Department

Prof. Thomas Whittemore, 79-
year-old Harvard archeologist and
one of the worlds foremost au-
thorities on Byzantine lore. col
lapsed and died in the fifth-fioor
corridor of the State Department
here today.
Prof. Whittemore. who lived in
Boston, was director Of the Byzan-
tine Institute and was famed for
his persistent search for early
civilization art objects.
He was in Washington by ap-
pointment to show a recently
published folio on his work to
John Foster Dulles, consultant to
Secretary Of State Acheson.
Had Just Left Elevator.
The professor had visited briefly
with Burton Y. Berry, director of
the Office of African and Near
Eastern affairs on the third floor
He boarded the elevator, talked
with Rudolph E. Schoenfeld,
American Minister to Romania,
who was on the elevator, got of
at the fifth floor and collapsed.
He was pronounced dead by
DR.. James Burns of Emergency
Hospital at 9:45 am.
For more than 20 years. Prof.
Whittemore had been uncovering
mosaics of st. Sophia. which had
been ordered destroyed or covered
with plaster by the Ottoman Sui
tans because of their story of
Christ and Christianity.
He returned only recently to the
United States and planned to re-
sumo his explorations in Turkey
about July l..
A graduate of Tufts College,
Harvard and oxford Universities,
he was a professor of English and
fine arts at Tufts and later an
assistant professor of fine arts at
New York University.
His interest in Byzantine and
Coptic arts began as early as 1911
when he served as American rep
resentative to the Egypt Explora-
ton Fund. He was a lecturer on
those subjects at Columbia and
New York Universities and served
as an officer of the French Red
Cross in 19l4-15.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

@OAAlkA44btCGs .
the outstanding all-around boy in
the area. The scholarship carries
no definite sum of money but
payments are established by the
university according to need.
Ian Banfield is the son of Mrs.
Mary Ella Banfield, 1920 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, and the
nephew of Paul Banfield, head
master of Landon School. An
honors student. the youth was
captain of the school baseball
team and all-prep second base
man. He co-captained the bas-
ketball team. In addition he has
been active in publications activi-
ties at Landon and served as vice
president Of the Press Club.
He plans to take courses at
Princeton preparatory to medical
training.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Western Maryland PIons
Driver Teaching Course
BY the Associoted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, June g.
Western Maryland College will
offer a special course this summer
so teachers can learn how to teach
high school pupils to drive.
Renato E. Leonelli. supervisor
of driver training at Rhode Island
State College, will conduct the
course July 1921 under auspices
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
George 7. Moran Dies, rs
Retired Transit EmpIoye

George T. Moran. rs, retired
Capital Transit Co. claims ad-
justor. died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital after several weeks Ill
ness. He lived at 1888 Allison
street NV.
Mr.. Moran served half a CEN
tury with the company as an ad-
juster He retired last March.
A lifelong resident of Wash
lngton, he was educated in the
local schools. He was a member
OF the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, where he belonged to the
Holy Name Society.
A bachelor, Mr.. Moran, is sur
vived by his sister. Mrs. John P
McGrath of the Allison street ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow in the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Church.. Burial
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
In Mrnt urtant

RIVERA, THOMAS A. Sacred to the
pRsm9yy RfvHgyy Of my loved one. THoMAs a 4:
three years ago today, June 8, 1947.
token of love and remembrance
OF one shall never forget
HIS memory to me is treasure,
Devoted WIFE, MAGGIE NJ RIVERA
SCOTT, JUANITA. A tribute Of love and
sseyo1l1n ssH1lT ITO to ny my daughter, JUANITA
ago today, June 6, 1887.
In my thoughts I like to stray
Along the road OF yesterday,
10 i've again in memory
DEVorED' MoTRER sHzz s9' bERscE assd Z
SMITH. RICHARD II. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother, RICHARD
H. SMITH, who departed this life seven
years ago today. June s, 1943.
Our love and memory of you will never
rAiHH Hhz zsR Rnfa H2EHER HsD 4RAT SRo4HhRs 1 AsD
WALKER, ANNA J. In sad but loving re-
Wem5rance WaTR RaR wsd Of 10y our -. mother ANNA
years ago today, June s, 1913
We wS;la can n never ts;. forget as you, mother.
God only knows our feelings
Since AMY. NV hSgs 1usEpH PISSED MsDsy1nv sDsy
WELD, ELIZABETH ID. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. ELIZABETH D.
today. June s. 194s.
think of her in silence
There is no one who sees me weep,
But many silent tears are shed,
While others are asleep
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
LUKAS.
WYCkOFF. JAMES c. A tribute of love
to the memory of my dear son, JAMES C.
WYCKOFF, who passed away three years
ago today. June 8, 1947 MOTHER,
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Amputees Exempted
From Parking Fees
By ,hs A..esis,sd Puu

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-There1 os
no more meter fees for amputee
veterans when they park THEFT
cars in this city.
Police have issued special cards
to amputees for use on their cars.
They exempt the disabled vets
from time restrictions on parking
and from placing coins in meters
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Johnson and Dulles
Expected in MuniIo
BY the Asseeioted Press

MANILA. June 8.-President
Quirino today Cancelled a June 19
dedication ceremony because it
will coincide with the expected
visit here" of Defense Secretary
johnson and John Foster Dulles
State Department adviser.
The two are going to Tokyo pre-
sumably to study the Japanese
peace treaty issue. There has
been no previous indication they
will visit the Philippines.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

M o U n t A ! t o
H o S pit al of
multiple seller
osis and pneu-
monia.
He was an Of
five worker at
t he Arc a d e
P on &C Co.
when he en-
tered the hos
pital last Feb
ruary. He was
the son of H.
Paul Firestone,
display m a n .
Evening star., 1950-06-08
1n Mrmnrtant

BAILEY. MAMIE z. In sad but loving
memory Of our devoted wife. sister and
aunt, MAMIE E. BAILEY, who departed
this life four years ago, June s, 1946.
They say time heals all sorrow
AND helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We love you yet.
Just little time for us, my dear,
One by one We will follow you there,
YOUR HUsBAND AND FAMILY. /.
BROWNE, MARY w.; WALKER: BETTE
to the memory Of my sister, MARY W.
BROWNE. who entered into eternal rest
May l6, 1928 and my mother. BETTE
is4e' M. ewA1AhN' VINO passed away June s.
You are not FORGOTTEN loved ones,
Nor will you ever be-
As long as life and memory last
l will remember thee.
Let the perpetual light shine upon
MARGUERITE WALKER sNEAD .
ENNIS. WALLACE J. In loving memory
to our dear father. WALLACE ]. ENNIS,
Who Tdss died two years ago today. June 8,
We hurried to your bedside, father,
When they phoned us you were ill:
We prayed to God to make you we'll,
If such should be His will.
But it was not Gods will, dear father,
That you should suffer pain.
For He took you home, dear father,
Where some day we will meet again.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
GLADYS AND CARROLL NEITZEY. .
LUDLAM. EDITH LORENA. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother.
EDITH LORENA LUDLAM, who passed
away seven years ago today, June s,
1943.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May she rest in peace.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER =
PAUL., WILLIAM LANG. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM LANG
PAUL.. who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, June s, 1925.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with me in memory still,
Not Just today, but always will.
LOVING WIFE, FLORENCE MAE
Evening star., 1950-06-08

been awarded
t h e Princeton
Club of Wash
ington Schol-
a r S h | p to
Princeton Uni
versity.
The award is
made annually
to the Prince
ton scholarship
applicant who,
in the opinion
of the clubs
S c h oolS and
S C h ol ar S hip
Evening star., 1950-06-08
landon School Boy Gets
Princeton Club Scholarship

William Landon Banfield, IT,
president of the sixth form at
Landon School for Boys and all
prep fullback here last fall, has
Evening star., 1950-06-08
An,1rtltrtu

SIMON. MAX The unveiling OF a memo
nal in memory of MAX SIMON Will be
held Sunday, June II, 1850. at pm,
At the Southeast Hebrew CONVERSATION
section OF the Elesaveterad Cemetery.
S2l7 18th pl. Sc, CONGRESS Heights.
&elativee and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Jack P. Firestone, H,
AT Captain Who Had
II War Missions, Dies

Jack Paul Firestone. %. an Air
Force captain during World War
II, who was navigator on 81
bombing missions, died Tuesday at
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Shallow cultivation should be
used for roses since young feeder
roots are near the surface.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Turkey Plans Census

Turkey is planning to take a
general census in October.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
DrathB

NYE, HARVEY LEROY OF 31e3 18TH st.
M Eye, father of Wallace W. and Joyce
Nye and Mrs. Della n. Wise. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5SoI Cleye-
land ave, Riverdale. Nd, until Saturday,
June 10, at l pm Services at the Little
Church Of Fort Lincoln at 1:30 pm. In
Aerrnenf Enrt Iincnin CenneferY
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Mrs. Larson Hostess
To VIEW. Auxiliary

The Past Presidents club of the
Billy Price Post auxiliary, V. F. W.,
met Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Larson. Mrs. Lar
son, project chairman, reported
the need of al up-to-date hospital
bed for use in the community. The
club of ~ members voted to pur-
chase such a bed. Mrs. Harriet
Bliss, president of the group and
also a member of the American
Legion auxiliary reported that the
Legion auxiliary donated $500 to
be used toward the purchase price.
There will be no solicitation made
for funds but any individual or
group may donate if they so de-
sire.
The bed purchased will be of the
most modern design and it will be
loaned to anyone in the community
who needs it.
Plans were made to have a no
host picnic lunch at the next meet
ing on August A. 1t will be at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Burdett.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

daughter Eleanor left Saturday for
a two weeks trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mac
Donald and their three little daugh-
ters of Bozeman spent Tuesday
until Thursday visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slator Smith and
children Willeen and Slator, Jr.,
Of Santa Monica, Cal, visited at
the home of Mr.. Smiths brother,
DR.. l. N. Smith, last. week. The
California people were en- route to
Butte to visit other relatives.
Mrs. John Alexander, mother of
Mrs. l. N. Smith, flew from Portland
last week to make an extended
visit in Laurel.
A visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graft last week was
their brother-in-law, DR.. D.. j..
Elder of Miles City, who had at
tended the state dental board meet
ing in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tubman,
Lauretta Tubman and her cousin,
Clara Jane Scherger of Glendive,
returned Sunday from a trip which
took them to Seattle, Portland,
California cities and into Mexico.
Returning by way of Salt Lake
City they visited Mr.. and Mrs. v.
G.. Lockhead and family at Ogden
They we're gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Larson's house
guests have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Doty of Alhambra, CAL, who
were here for a week, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Harschlip and Rose
mary of Sheridan, Wyo.
Carol and Eugene George, chill
dren of Nj. and Mrs. Karl George,
celebrated their birthday jointly at
a party at their home Saturday
evening. Their mother served din
ner for about %. Games included
a scavenger hunt. Carol was 10
years old and Eugene Is. Part of
the evenings entertainment in
cluded the showing of moving pic
lures of their former birthdays.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
PEOPLE RETURN
FROM LUCCOCK PARK

Rev. c.. G. Spellman, pastor of
the Methodist church, reports that
the "a people attending the Luccock
| Park institute last week made up
the second largest delegation at
the camp. One hundred ninety-five
were registered in all with Billings
having the largest group. The LUG
cock Park serves a part of the
Yellowstone district from Sidney
to Townsend.
Rev. James Hunter of Miles City
was dean of the high school insti-
tute. Rev. Spellman was dean OF
the intermediate Christian adven-
ture camp. DR.. Walter Sapulding,
executive secretary of the Montana
conference, is head of Montana in
stitutes. Managers of the camp are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White.
An outstanding member of the
faculty was Hatsuka Tano Suck"
a japanese girl from Hawaii, who
is an exchange scholar under the
Crusade For Christ" movement.
She is a student at Nebraska
Wesleyan college at Lincoln and is
spending the summer teaching at
Methodist summer camps. She told
of the customs and traditions OF
her people. :,
On Sunday a group from Laurel
drove to Luccock Park to attend
the Sunday morning worship serv-
ice. Making the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, Christine
Cromwell and Jane Cary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Will
liams and children: Mrs. Alma
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L..
Hafer, Albert Leouthold and son
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Al
bertus; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harding and Mrs. C. G. Spellman
and son. They had dinner at the
camp and members of the 2amllles
who had attended the institute,
returned home with them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

in %practicing some of my shots.
And they a do it, too, if only
they will not become too easily dis
couraged and will keep on p~ractic-
ing until they develop the proper
timing.
proper timing is the ssence of
all shooting at moving targets.
Once the shooter learns to make
the gun practically a part of him.
self, learning to shoot with eff
cheney becomes comparatively easy.
Good shooting is not beyond the
reach of anyone who has a healthy
body, steady nerves or nerves
which a be controlled and fairly
good eyesight. Once the fundamen-
tails of shooting become so firmly
entrenched in the mind of an indi-
vidual that they are a sort of sec
ond nature, it is easy for him to
graduate from the status of a
mediocre shot to that of an eX-
cellent marksman. No shot one per-
son can do is impossible for the
other fellow if he will only master
the problems of timing and proper
gun sighting or pointing. 1t just
takes a little patience and a lot
CT practice"
Beegle's exhibition is replete
with thrilling feats of marksman-
ship which seem almost impos-
s;ble to the average sportsman. He
uses ID different types of guns
and is equally proficient with rifle,
shotgun and pistol. His lecture on
proper and safe gun handling,
runs throughout his exhibit
ton, is one which every father
should have his young son hear.
Mrs. Beegle assists her noted
husband in all of his exhibitions.
She is an accomplished sports
woman and loves all phases of
outdoor life.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
ACE MARKSMAN HERE
SUNDAY, JULY 80

Folks who like to shoot also
like to watch the other fellow
Shoot" says Ken Beegle, %interna-
tionally famous marksman who
will give a demonstration of his
shooting ability at Laurel, Sunday,
July 80, at Riverside park at four
o'clock under the sponsorship of
Laurel Rifle and Rod and Gun
clubs. No admission charge.
Beegle and his wife, Blanche,
make up one of Remington Arms
company's shooting exhibition
teams. During the war they toured
the country, appearing before mil
lions of G. is at many army camps
and naval bases. That their instruc-
tions were worthwhile is attested
by the fact that they are the re-
cipient of numerous letters from
overseas combat soldiers who give
the teachings of the Beegles credit
for saving their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beegle are both
ardent lovers of the out-of-doors
and whenever they al get a day
away from their strenuous Shoot
ing exhibition schedule, they like
nothing better than to take a "bus-
mans holiday" and GO hunting or
fishing. They are just as expert
with rod and reel as they are with
gun and ammunition.
Everyone who shoots is curious
about how the other fellow does
it and likes to try anything new
in the shooting line," says Beegle.
of the fellows who watch
me shoot go home with the If he
can do it, so can Z idea and start
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
The Outlook Says:

When the Dorcas society met
Wednesday evening at the Congre-
gational church for it's July ses-
sion, Rev. H. c.. Haemmelmann
spoke on Getting Something For
Nothing" Baby clothing was col
lected for a mission in Cuba. Host
esses were Mrs. Lydia F. Frank
and Mrs. Lydia R. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Lee Hamlet
have had as guests, Mrs. Hamlett's
mother, Mrs. A. C. Dorr and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Brady and their three
children, all of Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
Your Glands
And Weight
By Eta Arnold For AMP

It is entirely possible for a de-
ficiency in certain of the glands
to cause overweight. The only
person who can determine if that
is true in your case is your doc
tor. He is the person to whom you
should go if this question of your
glands and your weight is bother
ing you.
While is is possible for glandu-
lar deficiencies. to cause over
weight, it is highly improbable
except in very few cases. Most
authorities contend that over
weight is due to excessive eating.
Research on the subject indicates
this to be true. Controlled expert
ments with obsese persons seem
to prove it is food and not glands
that make fat.
People suffering from gland
ular deficiencies are usually those
who are grossly obese SO huge
they move about with difficulty.
In this series of articles, we are
directing advice toward the aver
age person who carries around 10,
Is, or 20 pounds of excess weight
brought on by faulty eating .hab-
it's. The average person knows
the gland that causes overweight.
They know if they don't admit it
that the tongue and taste glands
are responsible.
Many of the pills and potions
advertised for reducing weight are
designed to act on the glandS Jnat
effect the utilization of food in
the body. That is why it is ex-
tremely unwise, and may be even
dangerous, to take pills, liquids,
salts, sodas, or any form of medi-
cation designed to reduce weight
without the advice and consent of
a doctor. Some pills may make
your body burn up food faster,
but they may also make your
heart work at an abnormal rate.
Caution is the watchword with
reducing pills.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23

Supreme court appointment. He
on American Indian Affairs in
New York, severe critic of the
stereotypei reirnan in numerous
westerns, praised Broken Ar
row." Twentieth Century-Fox
story of the Great Apache war in
the southwest during the 1905.
A cotorie of FL beauties, con-
testants for the title of Miss Pa
cific Coast, will greet the Oakland
Oaks, July a when they arrive
here for their independence Day
twin bill with the Los Angeles
Angeles. These girls will present
gifts to both twins between games.
this will be part of the program
for the excursion Of fans from
Oakland to Los Angeles for these
Among the beauties are:
Willie-Dean Ussery, Gladys En-
OK, Beverly Anderson, Odenia
Ridgell, Marlene Redd, Valaida
Morgan, Gloria Proctor, Elizabeth
Chellette, Yvonne Bryson, Joyce
Beasley, Elizabeth Jones, Gloria
| Smith, Doris Davis.
Pat Martin, jeanette Fears, Ro-
chelle Fears, Velma Williams, Ed
ma Hill, Jane Nelson, Dolores Web
! ster, Celena Rudd, Orchid Oliver,
Mary Richard, Helen Durene, and
others. .
Bureau of Missing Persons
Mrs. Sonia Wolfson, Twentieth
Century-Fox unit writer, would
; like to hear from Bill Walker and
Frederick O'Neal.
Your columnist would like to
hear~from Jaequeline Woods, Hell
en- Battle Calhoun, Dorothy Keane
(my beautiful EEK" of Boston),
Damita 10, singing hit, Barbara
Harris, Donna Pree, who promised
to collaborate with me on a mag
, azine, Bernice Cook, who was to
publish a joint volume of poems
with me, and others with whom l
have lost track
Remember the address is Harry
Levette, 727 E. oath st., Los An
geles II, California.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE
(concluded from page -
p,,eh>r Chorte

(concluded from page -
Pusher Shorts
\ Whites are used to seeing eau
casian Mrs. Billy Daniels, Boston
heiress; so her visits to him on
the set at Columbit and at the
Mocambo cause little comment
these days. . . Duke Ellington is
doing the musical background for
Pat O'Brien's "Vision of Red
O'Shea."
Greek theater opens next
month but with no productions
featuring Negroes such as "Car-
man JONES' and "Showboat" last
year /. :.
For a change Hollywood has been
praised for a movie featuring the
American Indian. The National
Film committee of the Association
, 1950-10-17
DR. ANDERSON

From 1919 to 1884 DR.. An
derson was in private practice
and served on the staff of st.
Mary's Hospital, in New Jer-
sey for seven years. From 1884
to 1948 he was dental surgeon
of Standard Oil Company of
M. in complete charge of
X-raying emergency treat
ment, extractions, examina-
tons of all employees 0 two
,refineries, and filling, extrac-
tons, treatments and restora-
tive dentistry to the entire ma
.rine personnel. After which he
returned to private practice.
, 1950-10-17
Pom Americun World
AirwuYs Hondle
Unusuul Cdrgoes

Two unusual cargoes were
handled by Pan American
World Always cargo Clippers
recently, according to a report
received. In the first mass air
shipment of its type, television
sets-217 Of them-were flown
by Pan American Always
from Miami to Havana.
In another first, a ton Of We
getable seeds was flown from
Miami to Kingston, Jamaica.
The seeds included beets, car
rots, spinach, beans and peas
for winter crops.
, 1950-10-17
HOUSE EDUCATION

The Chairman of the sub
committee is Hon. Augustine
B. Kelley. The other members
are: Hons. John S. Wood, Vim
gate H. Lucas, Charles r. Ho-
well, Thomas H. Burke, Car
roll D. Kearns, Thomas H.
Werdel and Harold H. Velde.
The subcommittee will be
accompanied by Fred G. Hus-
sey, Chief Clerk Of the Com
mittee, John S. Forsythe, Cen
eral Counsel, John O. Graham,
Minority Clerk Of the Commit
tee, Russell G. Derrickson OF
the Department Of the Int
rior. All Congressman will be
accompanied by their wives,
with the exception OF Con-
gressrnen Werdel and Velde.
, 1950-10-17
Election Notice

General election for the
members of the Municipal
Council of St. Croix will be
held for all districts in Saint
Croix on Tuesday, 7th Novem-
Der, 1850.
The polling will take place
in Christiansted, st. Croix, at
the Police Court House for
Christiansted Town & Sub
urbs and Christiansted Coun-
try Districts.
The polls will be opened at
8 o'clock am. and close at s
o'clock pm.
The Registration Board,
Saint Croix.
18th October AID. 1850
D. c. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board
, 1950-10-17
CORRECTION

In the article on the winner
Of the Youth Conference Con-
test, first paragraph states that
each vote was worth five
cents. This was an error. Each
vote was sold for ten cents.
The total sold was 8,846.