davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26

ggulssTpanteed; var free estimates. Ni
SODA FOUNTAIN. double. draft, !
stools, marble. Reasonable. a..36
SODA SOFA p FOUNTAIN. liquid carbonic
| j sings. complete luncheonette; &c
chrome-back stools. carbonator
compressors; also complete, kitchen
equipment; very clean. All eQuip-
COLE, Ii. 4-2970 or ST. 22T7. 20
SOFA. attractive; in good condition;
SOFA-vaIuable mahogany repro
duction with carved huted columns.
Today's cost would probably be 5000.
Call after Z pm. RA- 1901. -26
sod snd Cooper tS5ngs s. per sump sns'n BUMPS
ATLANTIC. so7 v st. NV, NO.
sTTssNoiTYpE. late model. recond,.
toned. guaranteed S42.5o UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO STA l4th st
sToKER, soft coal, with controls
STORE FIXTURES; wall case. :
all modern; in excellent condition o,tS
s6RPLus GGH ias-f STEEL EEL BENCH LEGS
clothine racks, L pedestal fans
table. arm and straight chairs, elec.
trio heater. steel tool boxes, CAP,
SCH. OF TYPEWRITER MECHAN-
tSS tFouah TfsF aey lls lIsF 81 s. ao44 Az
SURPLUS TOOLS
PICKS. 81; shoyels; 81: mattocksssa 81;
axes. hammers. G1CHNER. surplus
1ARPAULINS and drop cloth; Govt
Surplus; sa lowest PRICES. SIcHNER
dio-phono. FIN. Cost s7e5, perfect
eond.; SI75. 5000 10th st. NV,
TELEivisIoN 1851 17-inch RcA
console. 2 months old; cheap. OR.
TEiEvIsIoN. Eli Il 8 in. tRcA chassis,
portable with built-in enlsrger. Gus
tom made, in blond leatherette
travelling case, compact, ideal fol
trips. Cost S245; sacrifice 81 10
TELEvIsIoN, 16 in. Capehart. brand
traditional Maplewood styling; Tyr
warranty discontinued models; reg
price, S475; now 1925. BLAIRS TV
1922 Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 1900
Open evenings till 8. -2S
TELEvISIoN-New 19-in Admiral 3.
way console, I'm; blond mahog.
list price over $500, will sell S495
Cal MI. sl40 after 8 pm. -2s
6's discounts: also io6i models
3-ways and i9-inch sets sreatl!
reduced: Ions easy terms Cali 10
ton e READ & SONS S0l4
rEEhSIsios NiehS5s sys SETS open pc ,s I'll 4S "a
years models slashed Many foo
home demonstration Easy terms
Open ewes until o ROYAL APPLl
HH hscE 4.Hol0o go 1911 Nichols ave Sc
TIREsE5 new white-war 7.e0x1s
Firestone Imperial and puncture
proof tubes at only list price. OR
TRGMPEr-can after 8 pm, Ii
TYPP..WRITER. standard Royal; ex.
eel. cond.; don't cali unless you
need fins machine, CHI. 76sS.
wood portables. $50; liberal trade.
in allowance. CENTRAL, 2019 14tf
s.; NV; Hu; 512l. s,,ur, .,
shShtndh sss sc UNiTsb fYPRWRl4ER SME Sesesoi e.
| Gi3 14th st. nv
lTYPEWRITERS. new and used S2t
! and up CENTRAL. 2019 14th st
NV Hu 51at
USED FREE-WHEELING LIFT
| working order; reasonable. Can b'
seen at 1915 18th st. NV. DE. 0s39
TYPEWRITERS. portable and stan
dards: all makes: easy terms: uset
portable. record, barG. CIRCLE, Ill:
4th NV. pI 5312.,
| $3.50 brand new Royal tank, So
enother tank tvpe, perfect, $3.50
GE premier late model uprigh
with att. cost S74 80, now SO. so
another upright with att, periect
SIa 30; Singer hand cleaner
| Sl2.J0, 3S12 Lee hwy, CH. 49l a
Evening star., 1951-04-26
n G. SMITHY co.

H. G. SMITHY co.
3 large rooms, plus foyer. modern
ized kitchen. huge storage closets
and bath in this bright well-deeor-
ated corner apt. Convenient in
town location in older well-estab-
vator and switchboard service. Truly
q bargain at $4,000; substantial
cash required.
De luxe one-bedroom apt, incl. left
living room with wood-burning fre-
place, modern electric kitchen and
colored tile bath. This apt. is in eX-
cellent condition and affords beau
tiful view of the city. The high de-
sirable location near Conn. anC
Wyoming aveS. provides excellent
transportation and other convent.
ences, $12,950; substantial cash.
Immaculate one-bedrm. apt. or
Adams Mill rd. lust north of 1Stf
and Col; rd,, Including living room
dining space. kitchen and bath, De.
sirahle residential location withir
two blocks of extensive shopping anc
transportation. An excellent buy fol
a cash purchaser.
Attract. effic. apt. with foyer, Gift
living rm., dining alcove, new kitch'
en-, dressing closet with Murphy bee
and bath. THE location is adjac
Rock Greek Park, Just north Of 18th
and Col rd. Price. S6.950.
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. G
SMITHY CO., ST. $500; res. MI
6O04 -26
Evening star., 1951-04-26
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 6la K st. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds. bsby chicks
poultry supplies, Me. 0uSa
POULTRY FARM EQUIPMENT -
Electric brooder developers layins
cages. 81" picker. cleo scalder
Details. phone WI. 9570. 26s
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED CHICKS
J 600 only. Sl3 per 100. Giant
Pektng ducklinEs. s.; per dozen; Q
week-old ducklings. 81 per dozen,
@: @. MAXWELL. Lanham. Md
WA. 154J. SO
Evening star., 1951-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
HOSPITAL BEDS

4A = : 311 A11IAN1
$25. GICHNER, 2513 M ST., NV
ICE CREAM MACHINE and freezer
4 or 8 COMPARTMENTS; for informa.
ticn call RE. 055O. so
communicating set; 3.
station; battery operated; excel
cond. Phone AID. 3414 after pm
KITCHEN NOOK SET. maple, $50
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Own Your Own Apt. Home
IAttractively modernized 2-bedrnl. apt,
] blk. from the excel. transp. and
shops at Conn. ave. and Ordway SITS.
| with low monthly payments.
Large 2-bedrm. apt. with full din.
rm., 27-ft.. liv. rm.. modern kit.
and bath; air cond.; only Sl6,750.
/ blk. from Dupont Circle. Artists
studio. 40x30 it, with 2 sleeping
unique in Wash. Only $4,000.
For information on these and other
apts. now listed, call
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 1749
Evening star., 1951-04-26

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic Spinei
and console models Baldwin de.
signed, BALDWIN built, Baldwin guar.
sntesd Embodies features Of small
grand and upright: full Resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blo
ection lifetime durability Available
In wide selection of eye.sppeaIin1
eases In mahogany. walnut. ligh,
oak. avodite and ebouy.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 @ ST., NV
ESta aaIiebad Q1o
Evening star., 1951-04-26
REFRIGERATORS
$25 UP
. ABBAco SERVICE CO

Al. 4H0 TX
-s~ ABBACO SERVICE co.
Rear 1850 Irving st. NV. NO. 1900
~, Also. open ewes. and Sun. ~
REFGRS.. recond.. suar.:4 new floor
samples: big savings. P, O. SMITH S.
q s.. INC. 1874 H ne. Ii 3-6050.
RUGS (2) Kara Sarouk. 9x12. excel
lent condition; sacrifice. S125 each.
CHI 30S2. -26
RUGS, summer Mourzouks. two ay
cond. Best offer. RA. 0as1. wSs7
RUGS, Oriental all sizes and makes;
savings 40-60ot,. NAZARIAN BROS,
1916 P st. NV, DU. 400. n.
RUGS, imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy closely woven for
good wearing: 9x12 S49.5e: Sx11
S39.50: other sizes proper priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP l22S q g NV
4O-A, power. 10" blade; new; bar
9 gain saHIvc Ex 55a329o;;v 5a39;;v s,... -, e.. W..
$50; new models with reverse
equivalent TO any model; valued q
$159. 5000. Call Ex. 6S44.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

UTILITIES INCLUDED
OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
TILL 8 PM. 300 BLOCK AGER
RID, H9AA,TTTs HY9AA,TTTsyILL,EE. MD.
H. G. SMITHY co.
s11 18th st. NV, ST. 5000
COLORED-f ROOM APARTMENT
32O g street Sc; Apt. :; Ii
CoLoRFD SoGi; EMPLOYED COUPLE
1924. 1866 South Carolina ave; Sc
COLORED-132i MONROE ST. NV
Il room, kitchen. bath. SO. 80 anc
$3.50; , rms, kitchen and bath
500. so; all utilities included. FRAN
CTS A, BLUNDoN CO., INC, sos H
CoLoRED-55th AND DIX ST. NE
sos mo-; adults only. Can ME
CoEoRED-sth AND G ST. NV
2.bedroom apt: immed. occupancy
SSl 90 mo; adults only Call ST
coIoRED-la4s EUCLID ST. NV
Bedroom; liv. rm.. kit. and bath
apt; available in completely re-
modelled bldg; beautifully decorated:
inlrned. occup.; adults only; SS2. 90
re; See ses janitor on premises or cal
CoLoRED-s-RooM. kitchen. BATH
and porch; modern building; avail
able May 1st; S49,50 per month
2s20 Pomeroy road s,,e.. Apt. No. ]
Responsible couple only. GOLDSTEN
BROS, Realtors. 1929 L st. NV
CoLoRED-a0s 5th ST. SCI rm.
200. -26
Evening star., 1951-04-26
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
CLOSE IN

TILDEN GARDENS-Sub. to restric-
tions; 2 hedrms.. liV. rm., din. rn1. :.
kit: sub, cash. Box 93-A. Star. --26
Evening star., 1951-04-26
I,TIMRER

Used lumber better than new.
Sheathing, flooring and framing
lumber. GENERAL WRECK1NG
Co, brentwood I'd. and WSst. ne,
MI. 6177. q tA--26
Evening star., 1951-04-26
SINK TOPS

Formica tops, custom made and in
stalled: 25 colors in stock; all work
guaranteed; free estimates. MI
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Continues on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1951-04-26
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
brac D. Milestone. North 030u.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1893 Wis ave.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

portable and stan,
dards: all makes. easy terms: useC
portable. record, bsrG. CIRCLE, III:
14gh NV. pI 1372..
VACUUM CLEANER clearance sale
$3.50 brand new Royal tank, So
enother tank t-pe, perfect, $3.50
GE premier late model uprigh
with att. cost S74 80, now SO. so
another upright with att, perIeet
SI350; Singer hand cleaner
$3.50 1872 Lee hwy, CH. 1914
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Division Warden Charges
Civil Defense Indifference

George L. Gregg, a division war
den. told the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night
that too many people in the area
are Indifferent to civil defense.
Earlier, the association adopted
a resolution requesting the Public
Utilities Commission to withhold
approval Of any increase in the
price of the Capital Transit Co
weekly pass. The associations
president. Walter B. Castonguay
depressing the belief that the pro-
posed cancellation Of tokens alone
would balance revenue with in
|creases In wages and prices. said
that the emphasis of the Capital
Transit as a public utility should
be on serving the public rather
than on clearing a large profit.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Group Backs Veal, Smith
For Federation Offices

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night threw Its
support behind two "anti-admin-
istration" candidates for the
offices of president and secretary
OF the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations.
The association indorsed DR.. j
Ross Veal, Of the District Medical
Society. for president. and VIII
liam j. Smith. Of Summit Park
for secretary.
The group rejected Thomas B
Scott, of Glover Park, and Mrs
Edward B. Morris, incumbent Sec
retary, as supporters Of the pres
ent federation president, Herbert
P. Leeman.
In other actions, the associa-
tion voted to ask the District Com
missioners to retain appropria-
tions in the 1852 budget for -four
Southeast educational items, and
asked the Recreation Department
to appoint an additional part
time supervisor to the Congress
Heights playground.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
British JobIessness Low

Expansion of the armed forces
In Britain has reduced unemploy-
ment Of the working population
to one per cent, practically a min
limum.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Dollar Worth 42S Francs
lon Paris Black Market
by the Associcted Press

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The dollar rose
to 428 francs on the black market
yesterdays rise of seven francs
since Wednesday. The official le-
gal exchange rate for the dollar is
$50 francs.
Repeated rumors of franc deval-
uation, which have been just as
repeatedly denied, probably ac-
count for the rising values of for
eign currencieS here.
The Bank of France meanwhile
announced that it was raising its
discount rate from 21a to 8 per
cent. Financial circles saw this as
a move to curb speculation by re-
stricting money available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

T EADERS of farmer and stockgrower or
- CARNATIONS, as well as individual pro-
ducers, will have to exercise vigilance, de-
termination and sound judgment in the
months and years that lie ahead if the funda-
mentals of square deal for agriculture are
to be preserved and maintained.
Rural people have travelled a long hard
road in their battle for an equitable place
in the American protective system. The sue
cess they have achieved has not only i'm
proved their own position but has greatly
strengthened the whole economy.
The strong foundations that have been
built under price levels, under credit facili-
ties, under marketing service, under rural
identification, under agricultural education,
under soil conservation and under other
structures of agricultural progress through
decades of struggle under difficult condi-
tons must be maintained and improved.
Some of these cornerstones of agricul-
tural advancement that are essential to the
well-being of rural people in this modern
age, and equally essential to the stability
of the entire domestic economy, are under
attack Efforts are being made to undermine
some Of these programs on the pretext that
they are detrimental to the defense effort.
The parity price principle for instance is be-
ing strongly opposed by some groups, in
Guiding some misguided consumer organi-
cations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Preserving Equality for Agriculture

Farm and ranch people are eager to do
their full share in support of national de-
Tense and world peace They have no wish
to adopt an arbitrary attitude. If there are
some changes that should properly be made
in the interest of national unity and infla-
ton control, farm leaders will no doubt give
them due consideration. But there is. no
justification for compromising on basic
principles that are fundamental to the OBJ
jective of equality for agriculture. Such a
retreat would weaken the defense effort and
would strike a serious blow at the economic
sterilization our national leaders are striv-
ing SO hard to achieve.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

While the only way to determine wheth-
er rain-increasing is practical procedure
in Montana is to put these techniques to ac-
tual test under different conditions, farmers
who cooperate with such demonstrations
will do well to insist that operators of the
seeding devices take all possible precautions
to avoid causing damage that might result in
serious losses and damage suits.
If cloud seeding should prove effective
it is entirely possible that the application of
such techniques might bring unfavorable,
as well as favorable, results. Such possibil-
tiles would include damaging storms, floods
injury to stream beds, interference with
farming operations such as having, or with
fairs or other organized outdoor events.
Such phenomena occurring after cloud
seeding operations might result in lawsuits
even though some natural cause were actu-
ally responsible
In order to acquaint its readers more
fully with the opposing viewpoints with ref
erence to the effectiveness of rain-increas-
ing techniques, Montana Farmer-Stockman
will publish two articles, pro and con. The
first, "Manmade Weather" in this March l
issue outlines some of the favorable results
that are claimed for rain-increasing demon
STATIONS
The second article which will appear in
the March Is issue is written by R. A. Digit
man, director of the Montana section of the
U. S. weather bureau, and tells why the
weather bureau takes the position that 'the
possibility of artificially producing any
useful amounts of rain has not been dem
onstrated so far if the available evidence is
INTERPRETED by any acceptable scientific
Standards"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Editorials
Artificial Rain-Increasino

CAN rainfall and snowfall be increased by
" artificial means? If so, can the added
precipitation be properly controlled so that
it will not do more harm than good? Has
precipitation following some of the cloud
seeding experiments been due to the seeding
or would it have rained anyway? Has new
science been born that will add a tremen-
dous new resource for the use of agriculture
ard other industries? Or is rain-increasing
just an idle dream?
These are some of the questions farmers
and scientists are asking about the dramatic
rain-increasing experiments that have been
carried out in different parts of the United
States since two scientists Gangmuir and
Schaefer) discovered in 1916 that they could
cause precipitation by artificial methods I'M
der laboratory conditions.
Some scientists are convinced that there
are tremendous possibilities in cloud seed
ing Others, including the heads of the u. S.
weather bureau, are decidedly skeptical
Some farmers in districts where rain
increasing efforts have been followed by
favorable precipitation are hopeful that con-
tinued tests will show that the new method
actually works and can be depended upon
to bring added moisture. But other farmers
and ranchers in areas where results have
been largely negative are doubtful of the
practical value of cloud seeding.
Montana Farmer-Stocknan has kept its
readers abreast of developments in rain
making experiments in recent years Such
tests have been made in a number of regions
from New York to California with varying
results. Now we understand that plans are
under way to conduct some demonstrations
in Montana, particularly in the northern
part of the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

fat beeves or short-feds may be compare
lively more profitable than those more
highly finished, for instance
Properly taxes cost u. S. farmers more
than the federal income tax. In 1850 farmers
paid 1928, 100000 in property taxes and
$675, 100000 in federal income taxes. In 1871
property taxes totalled $445, 665, 900 and in
come taxes only $4,000, 0O0 By 1915 the in
come tax total exceeded the property tax
That relationship continued until 1850 when
the property tax total moved ahead The
change last year was due partly to increases
In property taxes and partly to lower in
come taxes because of drop in farm in
come
While nothing is sure in this world ex-
cept death and taxes, the probability is that
high production for defense is here to STAY
Tor at least five years and perhaps for Is or
2O years. But about war may not be Just
around the corner and might not occur in
this generation. And prices may not 90 as
high as you expect. Good, solid, businesslike
farm programs will pay out better than
those of the in-and-out variety There is al
ways the possibility of decided sag in the
boom through some unexpected change in
the international situation.
Montana produces about 90 percent of
the nations commercial mustard seed. The
state also leads in production of crested
wheat grass Seed the 1850 crop of 8, 100000
pounds being SO percent of total u S. pro-
duction.
Initiation is greater menace to the peo-
pie Of the United States during the next
II to Is months than the Soviet military
might, in the opinion of defense mobilizer
Wilson.
Speaking of future development of Mon
tana, DR.. R. R. Renne, president of Montana
State College believes s'we can double our
present irrigated acreage, add 10000 more
farming and ranching units and raise our
production to 100000 horsepower yearly
of low cost power"
Farm equipment manufacturing inc1ud-
ing both big machines and all smaller spe-
cialized equipment, uses only percent of
the steel output of the country. When the
basic Importance of food production is con-
sidered there is little justification for re-
ducing the amount of steel available for this
purpose.
Because of increasing livestock popula-
ton and the uncertainty of feed production
a serious national feed shortage may result
this year or next. Livestock growers and
feeders should give much attention to build
ing up feed reserves
When wool prices hit $130 pound in
Montana and Wyoming they broke the all
time price record.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Meat-iYpe- hogs can be produced eco
nomically in Montana and Wyoming on
legumes, barley, corn and other feeds in the
opinion of numerous swine growers. The
strong west coast market makes the outlook
for western hog production more favorable
than in the past.
Buying for armed services will be an
increasingly important factor with respect
to many food commodities particularly
meat. Service buyers don't want an overfat
carcass. With grass-fat beef in strong de-
mand, irrigated pastures should prove par
ticularly profitable during the next few
years.
&
One result TO expect with price ceilings
is that the quality product will often suffer
in comparison with the average grade. Grass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Montana Farmer Stockman

MOn1dud drmGr- OfOCkmdu
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 18th st. N, Great Falls, Montana.
LESTER COLE Editor and Manager
DON R. BOSLEY Assistant Editor
LARRY GILL Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER Rowing Reporter
Department Editors: MARTIN Rural Depart
ment: DIR. HOWARD WEIGH, Veterinary Department.
RALPH D, MERCER. Soils and Crops H. e. CUSHMAN
Poultry: I. w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND. Thoughts Life: GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst: H. L. DUSENBERRY. Irrigation; F. M
HARRINGTON. Garden and Orchards.
Advertising Western Associated
Papers-CHICAGO A. Fred Toof National Adv. Manager
90 E. jackson; NEW YORK 49, John w. Fox Manager
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S. J.. j. Mathis
Manager TOT Sharon Building
Member of Associated Farm Papers: Audit Bureau Of
Calculations Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
years. 81 for year: Canadian, year. 81.
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-n the date label
within three weeks after sending in
remittance. please write If wish change
of give both and old postoffice.
ADVERTISING-Ful information regarding advertising
rates etc. application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser who falls TO
live up to his advertising agreement.
VOL 3s, No. IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 4tb ST. NJ. Great Falls, Montana
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Mel Lazette
Named To Top
Committee

elvin Lazette, secretary
treasurer of the T o l e d o Pipe
Threading Machine unit Of Lo-
cal IL, has been appointed to
the Budget Committee of the
Community Chest.
This is the first time a UAW
representative in T o lie d o has
been named to the COMMITTEES
which decides how funds col
lected in the Red Feather cam
paign shall be allocated to the
various service organizations
participating.
It con tit te s not only a
first, but trend away from
the theory that community prof.
ects should be run by business
executives, but that labor should
be used for fund raising without
being given responsibility on
to policy committees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Only one candidate remained
for each office. No contest exist
ed.
Incumbents in all offices were
unopposed.
Highlight of this unusual sit
uation was the fact that the To-
ledo Blade had been vigorously
campaigning for a week on the
general thesis that Local IL
elections seldom attracted a high
percentage of votes and that this
was somehow sinister.
But his year there was no
election needed at all.
The rank-and- had appar-
emily decided that the local was
getting along fine, the officers
were doing an excellent job, no
changes were desirable and No
opposition was indicated.
Nominated unopposed were:
Glenn Holewinski, president:
Walter Murphy, financial secre-
tary-treasurer; William Healey.
recording secretary; Al Kenn-
gott, guide; Al Schneider, Ed
Madrzykowski and Ray Thur
man, trustees, and William Wes-
ton, Leroy Casey Stengel, Vim
cent Ringler and Ernest Kubac-
XII, board-members-at-large.
All of these were incumbents.
Ray Vale was nominated
without opposition to fill the
post of vice president left vacant
when Glenn Holewinski moved
up to the presidency on the
death of Howard Seren.
Harold Dean was nominated
unopposed to fill the vacancy
at sergeant-at-a formerly
occupied by Harold Billheimer.
On a ruling from Walter p.
Reuther, UAW-CIO president.
the Local II Elections Commit
tee met Monday night and de-.
clared these candidates elected
and called off the Local IL elec-
tions set for February % and 23
on the ground that no contest
existed for any office. A report
of this action will be made at
the regular membership meet
ing March 8.
Delegates elected from the
WHY'S Overland unit were:
Gosser, Ballard, Homer Avery.
r Y m n d Vale, Tom Gray.
Stanley Rokicki, Claude Ma
deau, Casey Stengel, and Bob
Seger.