davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
MRS. GEORGIA NJ. LYNCH

Mrs. Georgia M. Lynch, wife of
Aberdeen B. Lynch, SOP 21st
Ave. Seattle, Wash, passed away
Arkansas. She some to Seattle,
August 10th. Born in Little Rock,
married Mr.. Lynch, her husband,
November 27, 1921. She was
graduated at Union High School,
Little Rock, Arkansas. A past
matron of Mount Rainier Chapter
of Eastern Star, of Seattle,
A.M.OR.C., S. D. Workers Club
member of the Rosicrucian Order
and the ST. PHILIPPE Mission or
Episcopal Church. Surviving
her is her husband and a sister
who is living in East ST. Louis,
III. Her funeral was held Satur-
lay, August 10th, at the Angelus
Funeral Home, 319 18th Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

I, Aberdeen B. Lynch, wish to
express my many thanks and ap-
probation to members of the
Eastern Star and Sisters, Masonic
Brothers, The Rosicucian Sisters
and Brothers, the S. D. Workers
Club, the st. Phillips Mission and
all others who were so kind and
helpful to me in the hour of sor-
row and sadness. On account of
the passing of my beloved wife.
And many thanks and apprecia-
ton to the Honorable Rev. Henry
A. Post, for conducting the funeral
service.
Aberdeen B. Lynch,
SOP 21st Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Here We are again keeds with
a double feature: last week column
and this weeks Sure was a
whale of week end. Much muchi !!
to do. On Saturday afternoon
there was the All Star tri city,
state game E. Many of the Young
sters were present. For instance:
Nathala Jeltz Lyle and Don Crems,
Chester Johnson, George Johnson,
Mary Alice Humphrey, Olinette
Jones, Connie Billings, Monica
Squire, Frank Fair and Herschel
Grandivin.
On Saturday night there were
two parties, one across the lake
at Nola and Manuel Moores', the
other out at Stadium Homes. (Sur-
prise party and the most sur
prised parties were those who
went out without an invite.
couldn't obtain admittanee.
On Sunday night everybody
strolled over to Roberta Rices
to a party. Two of the Interna-
tional Carnival princesses were
there. Beverley Washington and
Leonella Lombard. There also
We're: Johanetta Weber, Manuel
Moore, Eleese Dixon and Oscar
Halden, FELTON, Eagles. Floyd
Standifer, Neil Chermaine Lom-
bard, and Amelia Carbon, Some
others also there were: Bob Gary,
Tony Bowser, Armenia Bowser,
Jean Young and George Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

ing recent announcements regard
ing War Service Gratuities avail
able to American citizens who
served in the Canadian armed
forces
THE gratuity is available only
to World War II veterans, it was
announced. 1T is not a new piece
of legislation and has been in eff
feet since before the end of the
second World War. The vast ma
jority of Americans eligible for it
have received it, but there are a
few hundred who have not yet
made application. They should APP
ply to the branch of the services,
Navy, Army, or Air Force, to
which they were attached"
In addition to the gratuity Amer
lean citizens who served with the
Canadians also have available to
them the Re-establislInen Credit,
which is based on period and the
atre of services in Canada. These
Re- establishment Credits may be
used in a number of ways in Can
ada, but ex-members of the Can
madam Forces resident in the Unit
ed States may use them only for
the payment of premiums on Vet
Grams Insurance. Several thous-
and Americans who served with
! the Canadians have not yet made
application to use their Re-estab-
lishment Credit in this way. The
right TO apply for Veterans In
surance ends February 20, 1851,
or six years after discharge, which
ever is later.
Full details about Re-establish-
ment Credit and Veterans Insur-
ance can be obtained by writing
to the Canadian Department of
Veterans Affairs, Ottawa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
VETS OF CANADIAN FORCES
ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS

The Veterans Administration
announces it has received informa-
ton from the Canadian Depart
ment of Veterans Affairs Clarity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:

@. I am a World War I veteran,
retired under the Emergency Of
ficers' Retirement Act. Am l
entitled to out-patient treatment
for a service-connected disability :?
A. Yes. Persons retired under
that Act have the same rights to
hospital and out-patient treat
ment as other veterans.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

One youth was injured by light
ming and four firemen overcome
fighting a subsequent blaze dur
ing a thunderstorm that touched
off several fires last night in the
Washington area.
Vivid streaks Of jagged light
ming. accompanied by thunder
claps, gave this vicinity its first
electrical display of the year and
produced .85 of an inch of well
come rain.
Lightning struck several homes,
setting minor fires, but little dam
age was reported by Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Jay T. Nash, II, a senior at
Washington-Lee High School. was
treated at Arlington Hospital for
shock after lightning bolt struck
three row houseS of the Shirley
Homes in the $500 block of Glebe
road. Arlington.
Jay. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nash of 2967 Glebe ROAD,
was watching wrestling bout
on television about II pm. When
the lightning struck with a flash
of flame. his parents heard Jay
scream: Something happened to
me-"
Examination revealed red welts
on the boys back. They gradu-
ally disappeared and Jay was
released from the hospital after
shock treatment.
The bolt also set fire to attics
in the homes Of Marion Delp,
1869 Glebe road and George
Krout, 297l Glebe road. The bolt
apparently struck between these
two houses.
Mr.. Krout firefighter at Ma
tional Airport said he was in bed
when the bolt hit.
1T turned me completely
around" he said.
Fire in Attic of Building.
Four f1remen were overcome by
smoke battling one of the attic
fires. One of them, William Nor
row, 20, of 500 South Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, was
treated at the hospital and re-
leased.
The others, Robert Carpenter,
Frank Kay and Cecil Mccoy, were
treated on the scene. All four
are volunteer members of No. 5
Arlington company.
Responding to an alarm at 1912
pm, three companies fought the
blaze for more than two hours.
District f1remen made four runs
attributed to the storm. The first,
at 1919 pm, was an attic fire att
1921 Van Ness street NV. In the
second fire. water seeping through
a root at 108 1 street NV, caused
q short circuit in the attic.
En- route to a fire at 1923 Kenil-
worth avenue NE. two trucks of
No. 10 Engine Co were involved in
o slight accident
Fire Truck SkidS Into Another.
Notified that it would not be
needed at the fire, one truck be-
gan stopping in the 5000 block OF
Benning road NE. A. trailing
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Initial Report Drafted
On Sex Case Hirinqs

A tentative report on employ
ment of homosexuals in Govern
ment has been prepared by spe-
cial Senate subcommittee of two,
it was announced last night by
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama and Senator Wherry, Re-
publican, of Nebraska.
The lawmakers, who are unit
Of the Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee handling the 1851 Dis
trict supply bill. issued a formal
statement to this effect after a
lengthy meeting.
A final formal report will be
made to the full subcommittee
also headed by Senator Hill,
sometime next week." they said.
Their inquiry grew out of con-
sideration by the Hill subcommit-
tee of the District budget and a
request by Senator Wherry, Re-
publican Minority Leader, for an
investigation.
A report about sexual perverts
in Washington was made to the
full subcommittee by 1t. Roy E.
Blick, head of the Metropolitan
Police Vice Squad, but this testi-
mony has never been disclosed.
Charges have been aired there are
about 5000 perverts in this city,
many in Federal employment.
A State Department. official tes-
titled at one hearing that 81 such
persons had been fired from that
department.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

heavier falls were evident else
where. Some areas were hit by
light hail.
Welcomed by farmers and gar
deners, the rain reduced April s
precipitation deficiency to about
an inch. The District still is
about 3 inches behind average
rainfall for the year.
More showers were anticipated
by the bureau for late tonight and
tomorrow. with high temperatures
| of about 10 today and so tomor-
rnN
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Turkish Mine Project
To Cost $50 Million

ANKARA.-Two new docks. q
large breakwater. 8 miles Of rail-
road and a complete switching
and transfer station for the
nearby coal-mining area are be-
ing built at Zonguldak. Turkish
Black Sea port.
The project will take four years
and cost $50 million, 1t also viii
entail improvements at some oi
Evening star., 1950-04-28

half hour. Engineer officials said
Large enough to permit replace
ment of new dessicant. or dry
ing element, the window unscrews
and also viii allow servicing OF
the stored equipment. Thermome-
ters and humidity instruments
may be fixed inside the package
to be visible through the portfolio
Engineers plan to put the
gadget through such tests as so
degrees below zero. water SUBJ
mersion, rough handling and for
field trials in arctic. tropic and
temperate zones.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Plastic Window Devised
BY Fof BeIvoir Engineers

A plastic window, through
which "moth-balled" equipment
can be serviced. has been devised
in Fort Belvoir's Engineer Re-
search and Development Labora-
tories.
The portfolio. moisture and
vapor- proof. can be installed by
q semiskilled workman in about
eight minutes. Heretofore, re-
packaging Of packaged item
whose moisture barrier has been
broken has required at least q
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Virginia Youth Injured by Lghtnng Storm Brings 8nch Rain

truck was forced to. stop quickly,
and skidded into the rear of the
first truck.
Three firemen riding on the
rear of the leading truck were
able to scramble to safety.
The Kenilworth fire was con-
fined to a tree, which was struck
with brilliant pyrotechnical dis
play, neighbors said.
At 12:45 am. another short cir
cult due to leaking roof caused
a fire at 1910 Nineteenth
street NV.
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Mrs. |. {. Fitzgerald Quits
Government After 81 Years

Mrs. Loretto E. Fitzgerald, of
1918 Twentieth street NV, retired
from the State Department today
after 81 years and nine months
of Government service.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Fitzgerald started to work for the
State Department as clerk in
1920 after two years with the War
Department. She is retiring as a
communications analyst.
Undersecretary of State Webb
arranged to present her today with
a letter of commentator.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's family has a
unique record of service in the
State Department. Her father, the
late Thomas Griffin. worked in the
department SIS years, and a BROTH
er, Thomas Griffin, jr., retired in
1943 after 33 years in the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

anticipating heavy damage, was
surprised to learn that only three
small areas of one or two blocks
each were deprived of power when
lightning struck three transform
ers. No wires were knocked down
in the District.
Hail in Some Sections.
A power line between Millwood
and Frederick, Va, went out,
knocking out the current in the
adjoining area for "a minutes.
While the Weather Bureau re-
ported nearly an inch of rain,
Evening star., 1950-04-28

the coal mines. One piece OF
equipment will be q 25,o00-foos
rubber conveyor belt system.
which will be shipped from the
United States TO Turkey in 10
sections
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Brides among the Taiyal people
OF Formosa are tattooed with
marriage marks from mouth to
ears.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Vitamin BIZ Is used in treating
pernicious anemia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Bride-E Elect Honored

DTluc- ClSCt nOEOTGO
Miss Suzanne Stahl, bride-elect
of June "a, was honored with a
linen shower given Friday even
ing by Miss Jane Miller. Mrs.
Carroll Sartor, Sandusky, was CO.
hostess. Games were the diver
sion of the evening. Miss Stahl
opened her many lovely gifts be-
fore pouring coffee as the buffet
style lunch was served. The
table was lighted by yellow cand-
les and had centerpiece of yel-
low and white snapdragons. The
gifts were cleverly arranged in a
decorated wardrobe representing
a linen closet.
Those attending included Miss
Beneta LaVigne, Genoa, Mrs. Jack
Campbell, Mrs. James Smith anc
Mrs. Wayne Heacock, of Toledo
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Howard
Luebcke, Mrs. Ernest Ganther
Mrs. Richard Kasper, Mrs. Car
Miller, Miss Ann Nelson, Miss
Alice Hyde, the honored guest anc
the hostesses.
Sending gifts but unable to at.
tend were Mrs. Raymond Wight
Mrs. John Lettich, Mrs. Elbert
Gill, Miss Emma Monak and Miss
Polly Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Social Events
BY CLARA sPURLIN, Society Editor

Wed Recently
Now living in Columbus are
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Rofkar who
were married June 10 in st. Mary's
Russian Orthodox Church in Mar
blehead. Mrs. Rofkar is the for
mer Miss Helen Beadle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Beadle
Marblehead, and Mr.. Rofkar is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rofkar, Catawba Island Rev
Basil DIANA performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely egg
shell summer suit with navy ac-
cessories and a corsage Of orchids
Miss Carolyn Rofkar, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor
She wore a navy blue suit with
white accessories and corsage
of white rose buds.
John w. Beadle, brother of the
bride, was best man,
Mrs. Beadle chose a light print
dress with a corsage of white car
nations and the mother of the
groom was attired in brown
plaid dress and corsage of pink
carnations.
A wedding dinner was held nj
Anchor Inn and the reception took
place in the home of the brides
parents. The newlyweds left or
a honeymoon trip through north
ern Michigan.
Mrs. Rofkar is a graduate OF
Lakeside High school and is a stu
dent in the Toledo Hospital Schoo
of Nursing. Mr.. Rofkar, a Port
Clinton High school graduate, wa.
graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity on June 9. He is attend
ing Ohio State during the sum
mer and will teach school neal
Toledo in September. Mrs. Rof
kar will then resume her nurse!
training.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

the summer and is vice president
of Nu-Fom Battery Corp. Mr..
Clemons served with the Navy
during World War III.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Whisner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Troike, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Grierson, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
A. Klingberger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Miller of Sandusky; Mr..
and Mrs. George Roger and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Knoerle, and Miss Nellie Conry,
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Knoerle, Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell kohlmyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harmony, Lorain;
Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and
son, Erie, Michigan; Mrs. Robert
Lester, Michigan, and Richard
Sprenger, California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Kinney-Clemons NuptiaIs

hfnuey-StekuOnS NuptidtS
Miss Mary Catherine Kinney
and Robert Leo Clemons were
united in marriage Saturday
morning at $3.50 in Immaculate
Conception church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kinney, Sr., and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Clemens. Rev. Karl Brand
performed the double ring cere-
money. Gerald Robinson sang
the Mass and save Maria"
Miss Kinney chose an eye
let embroidered french organdy
gown fashioned with cap sleeves,
high neckline, and basque waist
with peplum. She wore mitts to
match and a double strand of
pearls, gift of the groom. Her
flowers were white daisies in a
shower bouquet and she carried
a white prayerbook.
Miss Florence Kinney was maid
of honor and flower girl was Rose
marie Kinney, niece of the bride.
Bridesmatrons were Mrs. Richard
Morris, Lafayette, Indiana, and
Mrs. Paul Frost, Sandusky, also
sisters of the bride. They wore
identical dresses of nylon marqui-
sette fashioned with high neckline,
cap sleeves, full skirt and the
bodice came to ''v' in the front
and back. The maid of honor
wore yellow, carried shower
bouquet Of white daisies and
wore headpiece of the same
flower. The bridesmatrons were
in spring green with yellow dais-
les for bouquets and headpieces.
The flower girl wore white net
over silk ana carried yellow
daisies. She wore the same
flowers in her hair.
Elton Clemons served his bro
ther as best man and ushers
were Paul Clemons, Thomas
Kinney, Jack Knoerle and Paul
Frost.
Mrs. Kinney was attractively at
tired in teal blue crepe dress
with brown accessories and 4
beige hat. She wore a corsage of
yellow roses. Mrs. Clemons chose
q rose lace dress with white ac-
cessories enhanced with Il white
orchid.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at IL o'clock in the Lake Ho-
tel for 36 guests. The reception
was held at Catawba Cliffs
Beach Club from 2 to 4 that af-
ternoon for 300 guests. The
newlyweds left for a honeymoon
trip to Canada and will reside
temporarily at Gem Beach until
their Monroe street apartment is
completed. For travelling, Mrs
Clemons chose a yellow suit will
toast accessories and corsag'
of stephanotis.
Mrs. Clemons was graduates
from Port Clinton high schoo
with the class of 1914 and from
Bowling Green State University
She is employed as schoo
teacher at Rocky Ridge. Mr
Clemons was graduated from Por
Clinton high school, attended Cas-
School of Applied Science il
Cleveland and received his b. S
in Business Administration fron
Bowling Green earlier this month
He is employed at Gem Beach 10
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Duplicate Club Meets

Mrs. Erwin Rhode was hostess
to members of her duplicate
bridge club last Thursday evening
with Mrs. Leo Glickman and Mrs.
Wilbur Peterson as substitute
players. High north-south scores
were held by Mrs. Wilson Roush
and Mrs. Edward Gates and high
east-west scores by Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock.
The next meeting, for which Mrs.
Roush will be the hostess, will be
held June 20. This will complete
round of play and the club will
disband for the summer with
meetings to be resumed in Sep
tember.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Thomas-Malfara Wedding

Miss Dorothy Jean Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. Nettie Thomas,
Bay Shore road, became the bride
of Joseph Malfara, son of Mrs.
Isabel Malfara, Marblehead, Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock in st.
Joseph's Catholic church in Mar
blehead. Rev. A. ]. Schaefer Off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony. Miss Jean Comparato,
Cleveland, was soloist, singing
"On This Day, o Beautiful Mo-
ther," "Ave Maria" and "Mo-
ther At Thy Feet Is Kneeling."
The bride wore a Queen Anne
style wedding gown made of bur
mil satin fashioned with lego
mutton sleeves with lace puff top,
full skirt with side puff hips
banded in silver and white beads
and a triple length train. A high
Queen Anne collar edged in sill
yer and white beads was fastened
to the sweetheart neckline and
chantilly lace inserts were in the
bodice, skirt and train. Her veil
of silk imported illusion was
edged in wide band of chantilly
lace and fell from a rhinestone
tiara. She wore rhinestone
necklace and carried an arm bou-
quet of white gladioli and orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ell
mer Svejda, Cleveland, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Elmer Suchan, Cleveland, Miss
Rose Malfara and Miss Barbara
Ann Fedor. They wore gowns
fashioned identically of nylor
marquisette with square neckline
fitted bodice and full gathered
skirt. They wore picture hats
and rhinestone necklaces, gifts of
the bride, and carried pink roses,
Mrs. Svejda was in nile green
Mrs. Suchan wore blue, Miss
Malfara was in yellow and Miss
Fedor wore pink.
Domenic Malfara served his
brother as best man and ushers
were Robert Thomas, brother G.
the bride, and George Biro anc
Vito Galloro.
| Mrs. Thomas chose navy
sheer over taffeta dress with pinl
accessories enhanced with al
orchid corsage. Mrs. Malfars
wore a navy crepe dress will
white accessories and an orchit
corsage.
A wedding breakfast was served
in Biro Auditorium following thu
ceremony for $50 guests. The re
ception was held at Biro Audi
torium at 5 p. m. for 500 guest
and dinner was served at 6 o'clock
Mike Batcha's Orchestra provide
entertainment. The newlywed
left on a motor trip to LAX
George, New York, and upol
their return will reside in Marble
head. Mrs. Malfara chose a gra,
gabardine suit with gray hat an'
red rosebud corsage for travel
ing.
Mrs. Malfara was graduate
from John Adams High Schoo
and the Burroughs Business Col
lege, both in Cleveland, and i
employed at the New Departur
plant in Sandusky. Mr.. Malfar
was graduated from Lakesid
High School and is employed i
tha most Office at Marhlehead
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Miss Janis Patchett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Patchett,
became the bride of Alton Lam
bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lambert, Saturday evening in St.
John Lutheran Church. Rev. John
Braun officiated at the double ring
ceremony. William Anderson
was soloist and was accompanied
at the organ by Richard Rounds.
Mr.. Anderson sang Because, 81
Love Thee" and "The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was attractively
attired in a gown of candlelight
satin fashioned with long pointed
sleeves with wing effect at the
shoulders, high round neckline, net
yoke, and a scroll embroidered
with seed pearls down the front.
The full skirt ended in train
and featured a hustle bow in the
back. Her fingertip veil of nylon
net edged in Chantilly lace fell
from pleated brim Of net and
lace decorated with artificial or
ange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white stepha-
motifs with a white orchid in the
center. Her only jewelry was a
gold cross, gift of the groom, and
she carried a handkerchief belong
ing to the groom's grandmother.
Mrs. Thomas Patchett was ma
tron of honor, Misses Helene Bal
sat of Fostoria, Marilyn Lemmer-
man and Elaine Lambert were
bridesmaids, Gloria Nielsen was
flower girl, and little Tommy
Patchett was ring beare..
The attendants wore gowns
fashioned identically. They were
of rayon faille with lace bodice,
cap sleeves and full skirts with a
peplum in the back. The high
round neckline was finished with
a small collar Mrs. Patchett wore
blue with faille mitts to match
and carried a colonial bouquet of
white carnations with matching
headpiece. Miss Balsat was in
orchid and carried yellow carna-
tions with matching headpiece.
Miss Lemmerman's gown was
green. She wore matching mitts
and carried a colonial bouquet of
pink carnations with a headpiece
of the same flower. Miss Lambert
was gowned in yellow with blue
carnations. The flower girl wore
Il pale blue over satin gown and
carried a basquet of white daisies
and wore the same flowers in her
hair.
Thomas Patchett, brother Of the
bride, served as best man. Ushers
were Dick Lambert and Richard
Reed, Bucyrus.
The brides mother chose a blue
dress with white accessories and
corsage of white carnations
Mrs. Lambert wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of the same flowers.
The reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at Heinie's fol
300 guests. The hall was attrac
lively decorated with silver bells
and roses We're used for a center
piece on each table. Miss Heller
Balsat and Miss Pat Nicholson
both of Fostoria, served at The
reception. The newlyweds left
for honeymoon trip through
northern Michigan and will reside
with the brides parents. Fol
travelling, the new Mrs. Lamber
wore a blue lowered dress will
white accessories and an orchit
corsage.
Mrs Lambert was graduate,
from Port Clinton High schoo
with the class of 1916 and is EN-
ployed at the Standard Product
Company. Mr.. Lambert is
l947 graduate of Lakeside Higl
. school and is also employed b.
the Standard Products Company