davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
Please bring me a Cowboy
Hat, a play telephone. My brother
would like to have these things
to.
Larry Sheppard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-Farmer's cheapest
help Best of guards. Two fe-
male reg. English pups starting
to work. Julia and John Carson.
New Dover. 12-14-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-A p artmen size
washer, electric hot-plate, and
bassinette in good condition. 235
Grove st, Redwood Ohio. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-20 gallon of maple
syrup at SIS per gallon. w. M.
Bales, Middleburg, O.. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-Dressed turkeys %
to 81 lbs, whole or halves. M.
w. Warner, phone Redwood
1926. I2-18-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-Good coal. Phone
1897. l2-18-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-Straw by ton or
bale. Phone 1882. 12-11-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-Black Cocker Span
iel 4 mo. old. Phone 1913. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-18

FOR SALE-Give your child a
lively Christmas gift. Have two
pretty 6 months old Nanny goats.
From gallon a day mixers. The
two for SIS or SO each. Betty
Hoffman, 2 mi. S. of Marysville.
12-18-1tS
Evening star., 1950-01-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. q N1.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm today. All deliveries
moved into new highs for the season with
the 81 cents q pound level
Trade buying. believed to be for export
as well as domestic mill account, centered
There also was some short covering. Com
mission houses supported distant contracts.
On the advance. profit taking as well as
demand.
Futures closed 10 to so cents bale
higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Chicago Livestock

h.s: SO: setsi s:ooS es%
sk raHs snd plc.. of
practical top l7.O0i one load 1910 at
Slnsi n0' scssd :nd :. esGss
Isoo:is, So sso:ssS poanss; 4 sseIS' i5hss %:
s1r sSws nonna mmGsE 4S1 Rounds 1276-ls76; 46o-
salsbie cattle, 500 'iestimated); total
moi, given. Compared week ago: High good
on o steers sS 90 20 o B
measurably curtailed choice heifers ex-
rns to 5e hSs4 Cows s0 hssr hhss;
ers, 100000 highsr; replacement cattle
FED Steers sas' sna ssasngs
200; choice 933-pound yearlings 5000;
high-good to low-choice steers and. year.
grades. 3S.oo.3o. .oo; common % to Ah1 low s1Ua me.
pound fsd h:.Ts SsS hi oss
fsfo-pound fed cows. is.as: sa mass nsafS1d beei
cows l5.50-1S.OQ; Gamers and cutters
bs eossa . nssHH Rs ssy ssSd "a
Sss,,s Sssys aoSo lass sales medium 70 choice
saisbie sheep. 500 tsSsitimated,; total
reduction in receipts stimulated generai
market; slaughter lambs rs to / 90 higher,
but trade closed slow at advance after
24.75. the weeks top, was paid freely;
bulk good and choice wooled lambs scaling
104 pounds down. 24.00-24.75; No. / skin
clippers, 21.00-22.75; top on choice o.
pound !shorn offerings 1926; corn belt
ward predominated In receipts, kinds seal
ing over 104 pounds usually discounted
55o-2.5O per hundredweight; however,
pounds, 1880. and 124 pounds sold in
connection with lighter lambs at $3.50;
Slg wsishs h natives 20 oo.2a 90; G ysarings
slaughter ewes very scarce, firm at 1000
1850 mostly; selected 110-130-pound
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Cotton Textile DEALINGS
SIacken Durinq Week
lY the Asxnciufad Praaa


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The SELL
ing pace slackened in the Gotten
textile market this week.
Interest in fourth-quarter print
cloths and broadcloths, which ap-
peared to be broadening in the
previous week, turned lukewarm.
Mills advanced their prices to a
point that proved too much for
buyers.
Some dealers believed this was
partly intended to discourage buy
ing as far ahead as the last quar-
ter Of the year. Fourth quarter
business at this early date was
generally termed purely specula-
tive and some leading mills had
refused to entertain any offers for
that period.
With prices moving higher on
goods for both the third and fourth
quarters, buyers shifted their en-
phasis to first half deliveries.
Sheetings were In demand for
the current quarter but offerings
were scarce. Other types Of goods
were generally quiet.
The wool goods market was
steady. With raw wool prices NOV
ing sharply higher in the current
world auctions, some mills with
drew offerings of woolens and
worsteds. 1t was expected they
would be repriced at higher levels.
Upward price tendencies devel-
oped in the rayon goods market
principally because of recent ad-
vances in yarn prices. At the same
time demand for second quarter
goods eased slightly.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Business Briefs

General Optimism regarding
business for the first half of 1850
was reflected in . survey of the
opinions Of 307 bankers through
out the country by the American
Bankers Association. Strong con-
sumer demand and cautious in
ventory policies were cited by the
bankers.
Automobile Production in the
United States totaled 150,345 units
in the last week-Ward's Automo-
tive Reports. Included were 1875,
045 cars and 24,300 trucks VS..
122,856 and 24,10o in the previous
week and 81,373 cars and 28,568
trucks in the like 1949 week.
Texas Co. has announced 1t
will cut foreign oil imports
1880. effective February /, said
Ernest o. Thompson OF the Texas
Railroad Commission. Increasing
imports recently have curtailed
markets for domestic crude oil, he
added.
Swift International Co., Ltd,
Will show small 1949 loss in
Argentina operations, but profits
in other countries, President
Joseph Hanson said. Argentine
plans for stabilization of the in
dustry are delayed by PROLONGED
negotiations with Britain, he de-
clared.
L. A. Young Spring Il Wire
Corp. declared an extra dividend
OF 75 cents and a regular quarter
ly OF rs cents. both payable March
IS. A like extra was paid in De-
cember. The company paid an
extra of Is cents a year ago.
Niagara Share Corp. declared a
quarterly dividend Of 121a-cents a
common share, payable March IS
to place the stock on a 5o-cent
annual basis. Last year the COM
pany paid Is cents in June and
80 cents in December.
Wyandotte Worsted Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of 10
cents and a regular quarterly of
10 cents. both payable February
%.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. earned
Sl8,S34,787 or $4.89 q share In
ls4s VS.. $13,772.5s1 or 1886 in
the previous year.
southern Bell Telephone a.
Telegraph Co. net income for 1910
was $22.776.S97 VS.. $13.sss,s1s In
1948. ~
Pond Greek Pocahontas Co. net
1of lS49 was $2.15o,000 or 6.33 a
snare vs.. $3,622.51S or S1o.67 In
1948. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-22

~ Baltimore quotations furnished by the
Un;tss assl.Ms states EPsD.Ttment q AEriealture
gsr.sors g 8; No. i. oSs-iaeh up. New jersey jersey
5,$;2 tss ase asSen'yvsnis s.!aes dp Pslf19H' %s
stasmsnDs DeesGu5 aSu5o a2S osSna7U% R0%ss &c
syiyania and west ~ vpsinia, isand Various e1n- Ya.
r's1ss posstSss ssdinaSY T. ,si5
sas assd a. Sack. fanWSsssd ss oe mostly
sS fsir quality low sSms ss 1sS nsT Iasss psn.4
SACKS oo pounds, 1.00-05.
Livestock Market,
Cattle--Compared last week: Slaughter
fr9 fuiiy stsd ssrd9ng to 30 cents higher; heifers
on o. esnner and good grade offerinss: Shs Suils
feeders UNCHANGED Odd lots hieh-eood and and
enolce steers and steer yearlings, a7,5O-
3S o0i bulk medium and good grades
odd eS 5000 sSss Seifep5 sad a os %saia @
bulk medium and good, % O0-23. rs; com,
mon NOR , and medium, 19,00-2l 80; canner
IS 1920 90; common and medium, IA 90
CO. s1oS ssusase bulls, 0 195o-21 .5oi odd head
dium, 1900 o 90; medium and good 500
JI;;ol0-pound stocker and feeder steers,
sba Il SG334; nS,lnds 5G part load good and choice
calves-compared last week: Generally
foIiy tun stesdy; en Weeks practical and closing
20 59p o65 % 90; Go bulk good and choice vealers
$3.50: culls. 10000. 90; odd under-8S.
pcJnd ned do weiehts 5n1 down to 1000 few medium
ana a goGd 3oQ-425-pound slaughter calves,
800 pounds. 25.OO-2SOO' ~''-
HogsEcompared last week: Under-soo-
Is cents higher; heavier W weights steady st ' 70
choice s65opound bsrroWs STls soS soSd siifs nna
poands d1i4s5 REictis5 top 5sS IsSs4o
Il66;50-Is,75; 360-s06 pounds. iS.e5eisS5;;
Sounas snaeo lsooia lpseU0dS si4ool59e laoI4o
17.o0-i7 a5; iso-iS3 pounds, p =. 5H9nas; 35o;
sows under 400 pounds mostly il. .00-14335;
good 40o-450 pounds 13.00-i3.25; heavier
Price Of same Sesht soas sssss aqS usss
@ hogS ! l5O-3O0 under price OF same
"eegnt grantees.
and choice wooled lambs SO cents higher;
top top GOOD and choice. lambs 90, so; Bulk
36:25- 5o:. scattered small lots HSs: ss.oo;
few lots medium and low-good $500; some
common G, sdinD1 1000; ODD dd head he common and
quoted to 900 or above.
Elour-Rsceipts, 5ss ISo-pound sacks.
Wheat--ReceiptS, 26,754 bushels ship
ments, $1,000 bushels; stocks, 4,O14 .O59
domestc e Jsnusry JsG amer e. issrSoy No spet red
winter, garlicky, spot, 2.1O.
Corn-Receipts., 140,034 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 3,095, lS9 bushels
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks; lO1 :446 bushels. No quotations
Barley-Recetpts, none; shipments,
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, $4,000
bushels; stocks. 105, ,Ss2 bushels.
Soybeans-ReceiptS, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 270,47S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, As tons.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. FL P,-weakness which
showed Up nrst in corn spread to other
sections OF the grain market today. Ali
cereals sank, with rye losing the most
sround,. each rye contract going into new
seasonal low territory since trading in 1t
started
Initial selling In corn appeared based on
. somewhat larger run Of the cash grain
kere. Receipts totaled 141 cars, of which
IL went to the Commodity Credit Corp.
Receipts have been running under 100 cars
each day.
The March wheat contract held UP
fairly well, refleetinR lifting OF hedges
against exports Of the cash grain to for
etsn countries Oats followed the action
Of corn. Soybeans, after showing strength
sank with major cereals TOWARD the close
Wheat closed 1h lower to "a higher,
March 2;l5%;, corn was a-1A lower,
March 1.27ss-N; oats were unchanged to
lower. March II; rye was 1h-1A lower,
May 1861 l.35A: soyheans were h-1A
lower. March 2.29A-h, and lard was un-
changed to 8 cents q hundred pounds
lower. January 10.62.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

MiddlinR spot, 81 .H7n.
Cottonseed Oil Futures.
Bleacheble cottonseed oil futures closed
2 lower to l higher; sales, 3S contracts.
March, 1910; May. 13.07b: July. 13.05b;
September, 12.95b.
b Bid. Nominal g.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bond Market Steady:
Some Issues Firm
In Quiet Trading
Blythe Assssio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The bond
market developed few firm spots
today but the general price level
held close to previously estab-
lished positions and trading was
quiet.
A bulge in demand for loans of
the souri-Kansas-Texas Rail-
road brought some of the best
gains Of the day. Katy adjustment
SIS ended up 2la points at rs, the
4l2s added 2 at 80 and the first
As added point at 851a.
SusQuehanna refunding IS like
wise were sensitive to relatively
light demand and scored a 2A-
point gain at 4634 on sales of
bonds. Another good performer
was in the utility department
where Virginia Electric Power
3hs tackled on a point at 1857
on sale of Is bonds.
MOP Group Active.
The Missouri Pacific group of
bonds came up with a late burst
of activity. After lingering in a
narrow range most of the morning
Six Of the seven issues were traded
with three ending up fractionally
two off little and one un-
changed.
There was not lot Of change
in other bonds and trends were
none too decisive. American Tele.
phone issues clung to fraction
al range and had little in the way
OF a feature except the transfer
OF one block Of 161 bonds at the
unchanged price of par for the
234s Of 1880.
Baltimore 81 Ohio issues were
mostly lower along with those of
Chicago Great Western and La
clede Gas.
There was no business in United
States Government issues and
other than a runup in a few
Italian loans there was not much
change in the foreign dollar de-
partment.
Sales of $1,s4O,oo0 compared
with 81, 100000 last Saturday.
u. S. Issues Dip in Week.
A spritely advance by foreign
dollar bonds and a steady slide
by United States Treasury issues
took the play away from railroad
loans in a slow-going market this
week.
Rail bonds had a tendency to do
nothing and closed the week just
about where they started it.
Investors and spectators ap-
parently were biding their time,
waiting for the smoke to clear
after last weeks dizzy two-day
fall from the peak of a six-week
rail rally.
The coal strike also instilled a
new note of caution into the
rail proceedings. It became in
creasingly evident through the
week that the stoppage was cut
ting into industrial production and
that many roads soon would face
substantial traffic declines.
The slow retreat by the longer
term United States Treasury
bonds resulted from the sale of
bonds from its own portfolio by
the Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING
the last quarterly or .semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not Included.
pt pd Part paid, ur Under rule. war War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plue
clared or paid SO far this year. Playable
n stock estimated cash value on ex..diyi.
Or paid sfter stock toe dividend or eiiarsa spiit.np
K Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
latiye, issue with dividends In arrears.
Or no action taken ct last dividend meet
ing: .rDeclared 1949, payable In 1866.
Liquidating dividend. Payable in stock,
ton date.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Nerort Compiled By Exchange
ms ON @ T sTpsK fA F Fos YEAR 1880 UP
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Produce Markets

u..n,s,on cYsste1day's Trading washnson Exchange
Evening star., 1950-01-22

w. T. Grant Co. elected Edward
Staley vice president and general
manager. r. H. Vogler, who has
served as both president and gen.
eral manager since 1910. will re-
tire as president within the next
two years under the company's re-
tirement plan,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 lR.-Nationa
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1950-01-22

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Chicara Cash Market.

ChtcsEo Cash Market.
Whsst-No. a yellow. hard. 2.1SA.
Corn-No; 2 yslloy, l;31; No, s, 1.27-1 80;
No. 4, 1.22h-1.25A; No: 3, 1.131s. Oats
white. 75N; No. white, 74M. -soybeans
Mo. 2 yellow, track Chicago, $50. Bar
iey-Malt 1.20-1.6O nominal; feed, 90
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
THE Star. As of Friday nonn.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
BOND SUMMARY
ed by the Associsted Press,

FURNISHED By the Associated Pressl
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
uish Inv r,los. chs
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Assoeiatsd Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price fer the week,
and the, net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mrs. Ada N. Buxton Dies;
Roominq House Owner, 81

Mrs. Ada M. Buxton, 80, Dis
trict resident for more than so
years, died Saturday night Of q
heart attack at her home, 1902
N street NV.
Mrs. Buxton had operated a
rooming house at the N street ad-
dress since moving to Washington.
Her husband, Frank E. Buxton,
died about Is years ago.
A native OF Enfield, N. H., she
was active in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church here until about Is
years ago.
Her hobby was collecting news
paper articles on politics and re-
ligion. She subscribed to several
papers and read them every day
until her death. Also she was
well-versed in the Bible.
Surviving are a brother, Orville
E. Coon of Salem, Mass; a sister,
Mrs. Lillian S. Tenney of Concord,
N. H.: a nephew, Arthur E. Coon
of Salem, and a niece, Mrs. Edna
G. Noolitt of the N street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Byron Ross, q, Dies;
.0nce Traded Stamps
For Wisconsin Hotel

Byron S. Ross, go. a stamp
collector who once traded his
collection for a Wisconsin hotel,
died yesterday at a nursing home
in Dunn Loring Va. He had been
i'll tof five months.
Mr.. Ross, an Arlington resident
since 1918, lived at 634 South
Twenty-second street, Arlington.
Much of his stamp collecting
was done before the turn of the
century. While working for the
Chicago City Post Office, ne met
an avid stamp man who also was
a wealthy gold mine operator.
Owning a collection of 2.5 million
stamps at the time, he traded
his stamps for the friends hotel
in 1887.
Appraised at $4,000.
The hotel was in the mining
and lumber town of Eurley, Wis.
1t was appraised at $4,000, his
family said. He sold it when he
moved to Arlington.
Mr.. Ross was a native of Auburn,
N. Y. On coming here he worked
first for contracting firm which
built barracks at Fort Washing
ton, Md. He remained in the con-
tracing business until his retire
ment in 1910.
He had been member of phil
atelic organizations in Chicago.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose Ross; three sons, Roy H.
Ross, 2301 Fort Scott drive, Airing
ton; Ray R. Ross. II East Glebe
road, Alexandria. and Byron c. H.
Ross of the Twenty-second street
address. and two daughters, Mrs.
Jessie O'Brien, Delavan, Wis, and
Mrs. Isabella Ambrogi, 6029 North
Twenty-third street, Arlington.
He also leaves five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fitzgerald
funeral home. 3245 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Tobin Tells New York AL !
OF Peril in KnowIand Plan
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31.--Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice Tobin said
today that passage of the Know
land amendment to the social
security bill would threaten
thousands of workers" with de-
NAL of unemployment insurance.
In a speech prepared ior the
87th annual New York State Con-
vention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Mr.. Tobin said:
IF the Knowland amendment
becomes law, thousands of workers
throughout the country will be
defenSeless against a denial of
unemployment insurance benefits
for refusing to take struck work
or for refusing to take a job at
suostardard wages or for refusing
to sign a yellow dog contract"
The amendment, sponsored by
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, has been approved
by the Senate. It became a key
point of dispute when the social
security measure went before a
House Senate Conference Com
mittee. The committee takes up
the bill again tomorrow.
Under the amendment, the Sec-
retary of Labor would be pre-.
vented from withholding Fedora
jobless insurance funds from
States which fail to conform with
Federal standards, until after ;
ruling by the States highes
court, and until after the Statt
| had 30 DAYS to conform.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whot to Do

This year marks the 15oth
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. The national
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city's
l5Oth birthday (free of charge
unless otherwise noted:
Today.
The Keokuk Qowa) High School
band will play at 7::30 pm. in the
formal garden anphitheater.
Walter Reed General Hospital
Georgia avenue and Butternut
street NV. ..v.-.,....... -
The Colorado Springs colo )
High School band. in a perform
ance preliminary to Colorado State
Day, will play at $50 pm. at the
Jefferson Memorial, East Potomac
Park.
Continuing.
THE American Professional. :"
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries of American his
tory, at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
"Washingtonia" exhibit of pic
lures, pamphlets and rare books
from the collection of the District
Public Library at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington
architectural exhibit. Gallery
hours: Noon to 4::30 pm.
Makers of History of Wash
ington," paintings of great Ameri-
cans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Picture of the week: Advice to
the Young Artist by Daumier.
Picture of the week lectures at
1890 and 2:30 pm. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to S pm.
"Milestones in Americ n
Achievement" an exhibit marking
the sesquicentennial of the Library
of Congress, as well as of the
District, at the Library, First and
B streets Sc, 8 am. to 10 pm.
An exhibit of old pictures,
prints and portraits of early
Washingtonians, at the central
Public Library, Eighth and D
streets NV. 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-31


mately 800 newspapers.
A United Press political writer
here from 1928 to 1882, he first
joined the UP in New York in
1920.
Interviewed Coolidge.
His first Washington assign
ment was the disarmament con-
ference called by President Hard
ing, which he covered for the UP
One of his first major exclusives
was an interview with President
Calvin Coolidge in Vermont, be-
fore the world knew the President
had taken the oath of office.
One of Mr.. Mallon'S most sig
nif1cant achievements as a news
paperman, was the part he played
in the abolition of secret Senate
sessions for consideration OF
nominations to Federal office. Ir
April, 1929. he published two Sec
ret Senate roll calls, one of them
on the confirmation of former
Senator Lenroot, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, to the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals. A Senate committee
threatened him with contempt
and jail for refusing to reveal
the source of his information
But the Senate ultimately re-
scinded it's 150-year-old rule on
voting on nominations in execu-
tive session.
Mr.. Mallon was twice president
Of the White House Correspon-
dents Association. In 1910 Presi-
dent Roosevelt ordered him ban
ned from presidential press
conferences because of references
in his column which were in
terpreted as "unfriendly" by the
then Interior Secretary Ickes
The ban was lifted the same day
after Mr.. Mallon conferred with
the President.
Began in Louisville.
Born in Mattoon. ILL.,, the veter.
an reporter began his newspaper
career at the age of II on the
Louisville Courier-Journal, where
he worked for no salary in the
beginning. He had won prize.
at the age of IL writing letters
for that paper. While living ir
Louisville, he finished high school
organized a baseball team of his
own and attended the University
OF Louisville for a year. He ther
went to work for the South Benc
und.) News Times and attended
Notre Dame University. A yeal
-later. he joined the UP in New
York.
He is survived by his widow
the former Miss Viola Jane
Wingreene of Minneapolis, whom
he married in 1929.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
20 CAP Cadets En- Route
To European Nations

Twenty teen-age cadets from II
States and Puerto Rico few from
Washington yesterday en- route to
Europe to participate in the Civil
Air Patrols 1850 Cadet Exchange
program.
Five cadets each will go to Italy.
Portugal, France and Switzerland
in exchange for five cadets from
each of those countries who will
be flown here Thursday, according
to CAP national headquarters at
Boiling Air Force Base. After a
tour in Washington
they will go to various sections of
the United States for a three-week
visit.