davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 70 of the Revised
Code of the State of Delaware. relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable. Keepers and Garage
Owners. as approved April q AID. 1925.
One ~ 1899 Chevrolet DR.. Sedan, En-
gine No. 2433941. Serial No. 14JA0638600,
Virginia Tag No. 259S14, will be sold at
Clarkie's Garage, Smyrna, Del, on Friday,
the goth day of July AID. 1851 at o'clock
(EDT) in the forenoon to the highest bid
der, or bidders for the storage of said car,
and cost of this sale.
By: John r. Stats, Constable
For James Clarke Owner
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 70 of the Revised
Code of the State of Delaware, relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable, Keepers and Garage
Owners. as approved April 2, AID. 1925.
One IN 1941 Chevrolet DR.. Sedan,
Mass. Reg. No. KS24S4, Engine No.
AC190497. Serial No. 2AH07S660, will be
sold at Clarkie's Garage Smyrna, DEL, on
Friday. the goth day of July, AID. 1851 at
9 o'clock (EDT) in the forenoon to the
highest bidder. or bidders, for the storage
of said car. and cost of this sale.
By: John r. Stats, Constable
For James Clarke. Owner
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
GARAGE KEEPERS SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 70 of the Revised
Code OF. the State of Delaware, relating to
Liens of Livery-Stable. Keepers and Garage
Owners. as approved April 2, AID. 1925.
One (1) 1886 Chevrolet DIR. Sedan, Mo-
tor No. 5999576. will be sold at Clarkie's
Garage. Smyrna, Del, on Friday, the goth
cay OF July AID. 1851 at 9 o'clock (EDT)
in the forenoon to the highest bidder, or
bidders for the storage of said car, and cost
of this sale.
By: John R. Stats, Constable
For James Clarke Owner
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
NOTICE

Old and new floors sanded and
refnished. First class workman
ship. Quick service.
HOWARD B. NELSON,
Phone: Smyrna 3741
Evening star., 1951-11-28
John Reeves, Foreman
OF FDIC Stock Room

John Reeves. 81. property clerk
and stock room foreman for the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
died Monday at Freedmen's Hos
pital after a stroke.
A native Of Washington, Ga,
Mr.. Reeves had lived here since
1922. His home was at 1873 S
street NV.
MIR. Reeves Joined FDIC in 1894
as messenger and several years
later was named to the post which
he held at his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Essie Reeves: his mother,
Mrs. Fanny Reeves; three sisters,
two brothers and a half brother
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
I pm. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
|AIoysiusD. 0'Donne||
ID. f. Pharmacist for
More Than 3 Years

Aloysius D. oDonnell, so. a
pharmacist here for more than
23 years. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after q three-month illness.
A native Of Washington, he lived
lat 1924 Garfield street NV.
Mr.. O'Donnell had been owner
and proprietor Of Roach Drug Co..
Eighth and G streets Sc, for the
last II years. He had been as
sociated with the drugstore for
SO years. having started work as a
clerk when he was IA.
He attended old Business High
School and Emerson Institute
here and later received his phar-
macy degree from the George
Washington University School of
Pharmacy.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Catherine 8. Kenealy, and a
sister. Margaret j. ODonnell, both
Iof the home address: two other
sisters, Mrs. L. N. Hope of Man
chester, Tenn. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Groves of 3911 Georgia avenue
INV, and two brothers, John M.
|O'Donnell, 3108 Douglas street
me, and William j. Kenealy of
4102 Oliver street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
lat 10 am. Friday at the Church
of the Annunciation. Thirty ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV. Burial will be in Mount
IOlivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
H. J. J. Sargint, London
Editor for News Service

LONDON. Nov. % (NANA) -
H. j, j. Sargint, European editor
and manager for North American
Newspaper Alliance more than 25
years, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Sargint was educated at
Vevey, Switzerland. and later at
Bedford School and Kings College
London. He Joined Reuters news
service during World War I and
rose to editor in charge of their
London Office.
Mr.. Sargint for many years had
been a member Of the Foreign
Press Association, of which he was
a vice president. He also was on
the Executive Committee of the
Association of American Core
spondents in London.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

served four terms as president q
Printing Pressmen's union No.
here, resigning in December, 1850
to join the Federal Mediation
service.
A native Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Lopez learned the printing
trade in Atlanta. Ga. He first
came to Washington in 1918 and
for a while worked at the Govern
ment Printing Office and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Mr.. Lopez moved to Illinois in
the early 1920s and returned here
in 1888 as a pressman at the Gov
ernment Printing Office. He was
elected president of the Printing
Pressmen's Union No. / in 1889
and served three one-year terms.
During World War II, Mr.. Lopez
was one Of four labor representa-
tives Of the National War Labor
Board.
In 1945, he became legislative
representative of the international
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union of North America. He held
the post until 1949 when he was
again elected president Of the
pressmen's union here.
Mr.. Lopez also was a member OF
the AFL's Legislative Council and
of the American Arbitration AS
sociation. He belonged to King
David Masonic Lodge here.
Mr.. Lopez lived at 2718 Sixth
street NE.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Joan Lopez; two sons. Louis A.
jr., of 1902 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md. and Jack
Lopez. of 1909 Nicely road. Silver
Spring: a daughter. Mrs. Louise
Kiesig, Of the Neely road address,
three grandchildren and three
alf-brothers.
The body is being returned here
by plane. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
House Of Commons
|WrangIes All Night
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Angry
Laborites kept the House Of Com
mons sitting all night in debate
on Prime Minister Winston
Churchill's plan to raise a home
guard-armed forces Of civilians
to help defend Britain in case OF
war.
1t was 1880 o'clock this morn
ing when weary. unshaven MPS
finally tottered home after sitting
20 hours and 20 minutes-the
longest sitting since last June IL.
The nights debate, punctuateo
by frequent uproarS. was inter-
rupted 13 times for votes on
amendments to the bill.
One Laborite, left-winger Sid
|ney Silverman, refused the presld-
ing officers orders to sit down
and was escorted from the cham
ber under an ancient procedure
promising his arrest If he were
found anywhere in the Parliament
buildings as long as the sitting
lasted.
In another bitter exchange
Emanuel Shinwell. defense min
lister in the former Socialist gov
ernment, said Of Conservatives
who supplanted his party, Some
of them. if you spat in their faces
would say it was rain"
The debate was finally adjourn
ed without a vote on the bill as a
whole.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
II. John {. vanderverg,
AT Quantico Hospital
By the Assoeioted Press

QUANTICO. Va. Nov. 28.-Lt
John Eugene Vanderverg, %, or
order for assignment in Korea
died of acute leukemia in the
Naval Hospital at the Quanticc
Marine Base yesterday. Base off,
cials announced the death today
1t. Vanderverg. a graduate o1
Hobart College. entered the Ma
rine Corps last summer and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
He was taking further training ir
the basic school at the time of his
death. and was to have completed
this training Saturday.
He became i'll last Saturday.
1t. Vanderverg's wife. Mrs
Janet Elizabeth Vanderverg, for.
merly of Geneva. N. Y. resides Al
Manassas, Va. He also is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sepf
Chapman Vanderverg of Flushing
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Revenue
Continued From First Page

"OA1tAluCO ClOtll = lou 1dkS.J
head. wage and excise tax division,
San Francisco.
James ]. Christman, deputy col
lector, San Rafael. Calf.
Lionel j. Bailey. field division
chief, Los Angeles.
Jacob Friedman, agent, New
York.
Mordecai M. Miller, agent, New
York.
Jack Neustadt. agent, New York
Dominic Vita. chief inspector
alcohol and tobacco tax division
Newark. N. j.
Walter F. Gately, deputy col
lector, Boston.
Donald M. McElwee, deputy col
lector. Springfield, Ill.
Otis B. Knapp, Investigator, al
|cohol and tobacco division, ,H1r-
|rison, Ark.
Justin r. vandenoever, deputy
collector, Williston. N. Oak.
James K. Harris, deputy col
lector, Denver.
Mary A. Cook. clerk, Syracuse,
IN. Y.
cletus H. Gerdel, clerk, st.
Louis.
John A. Festa, agent, Phila-
delphia.
Forced to Resign.
In addition to the Baltimore
employees, those forced to resign
were:
William B. Anater, assistant
chief field deputy. San Francisco.
Frederick C. Simmons. deputy
collector, San Francisco.
Sam J. McCalla, deputy collec-
tor. Los Angeles.
Theodore Isaacs, agent, New
York.
Milton A. Shachat, agent, New
ark.
Joseph ]. Weyn. special agent,
Detroit.
Samuel J. Hamway. special
agent, Detroit.
George c. Mulligan, deputy col
lector, Philadelphia.
George N. Welch, jr.. assistant
collector, Nashville, Tenn.
Ire Parker, jr.. chief field dep
|uty Nashville.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntLnue0 fTOm TASG 1os@'/
following question Is. properly
identifying the number Of the
question about which you are
making a statement. You may
also use the reverse side Of page
"a. This form does not require
your signature"
Questions Are Listed.
Each question has three squares
following it, for yes, no or elab-
Grafton answer The questions are
as follows:
l. Does your department OPP
crate as well as it can or as well
as 1t should under the admins
tration of the present superin-
tendent?
2. Do you consider the present
superintendent administratively
capable of directing the needs of
all departments under your gen.
eral supervision? y
8. Are your efforts regimented
in your work affecting the school
system?
4. Do you have direct liaison
with other school officers on school
matters?
5. Are you repudiated without
consultation on proper school
matters?
6. Are your decisions on school
matters hurried by the present
superintendent?
Z. Are you always consulted
about your own departmental
efforts and about those of other
departments that collaterally af-
feet your department?
8. Are your demands and reports
asking for educational assistance
met with reasonably prompt re-
sponse?
9. Do you frequently agree with
the present superintendent on
school matters?
10. Are you permitted to freely
express your thoughts and opln-
ions on school matters?
Confidence Questioned.
II. Do you have complete con-
f1dence In any agreement reached
with the present superintendent
on school matters?
II. Do you have easy access to
the present superintendent re-
garding urgent school matters?
13. Do you have knowledge that
the present superintendent shows
favoritism toward any one In the
school system?
IA. In your opinion is the gen.
eral morale in the school system
high?
Is. Do you know of any pro-
nouncement by the present super
intendent Of his educational phi
losophy?
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Jacob Link, SO, Former
Golf Club Greens Keeper

Jacob Henry Link. 88. former
greens keeper at the Columbia
Country Club for 40 years, died
Monday at the Montgomery Coun-
|ty General Hospital after q long
illness.
Mr.. Link, who lived at Burtons-
vile. Md, retired as green's keeper
at the club in 1941. He was born
at Brookeville. Md.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dora
Susan Link, and three step chill
dren.
Funeral services were to be at
q pm. this afternoon at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Burial was to be In
Union Cemetery, Burtonsville.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
|Stossen Urges Taft Join Him
I'm Coalition to Draft Eisenhower

Draft Eisenhower" proposal came
out. in this way:
Mr.. Stassen was asked II he
would file as a Republican presi-
Dental candidate again in the
Wisconsin primary. He answered
that he would announce his plans
on the basis of waiting for the
last possible time to make a deci-
sion. Then he was asked whether
he had considered using his polit-
ical strength to further Gen.
Eisenhower's candidacy.
II would be pleased to join
Senator Taft in a unanimous draft
of Gen. Eisenhower" Mr.. Stassen
said.
There was a surprised hush,
then a reporter asked If any one
had suggested seriously that such
IA coalition is possible.
II am suggesting it here" Stas-
sen replied. He added that he had
mentioned the proposal several
weeks ago to Thomas e. Cole
man, Wisconsin Republican leader
who is one of Senator Taft's adj
visors. but that he had no plans
for offering the suggestion directly
to the Ohio Senator.
However, Mr.. Stassen said. such
"a joining Of forces in support Of
Gen. Eisenhower is the only form
of coalition he would consider. He
said he would not be party to one
formed in opposition to Senator
Taft, and he reiterated that he
would not support the Ohio sena-
tor.
Mr.. Stassen sidestepped ques-
tions on whether he would well
come support from Wisconsin's
Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
1n Mrn1uriaitt

ERNEST r. In loving remem-
brance Of our son and brother. ERNEST
F. PROCTOR. who passed away three
years ago today, November %, 194S.
sorrow too great to be told,
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PROCTOR, ERNEST r. In memory of my
dear brother-in ERNEST F. PROC
TOR, who passed away three years age
today, November %, 194S.
glory shone upon your face
AS you left us without warning,
Our comfort is that we may meet
In Gods eternal morning.
SISTER-IN-LAW DOLORES McLEESE.
SAYLES, DEACON ROBERT. In. lovinl
memory of our dear brother and uncle
Deacon ROBERT SAYLES, who departed
this life four years ago today. November
%. 1947.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told.
But to US who loved and lost you..
Your memory will never grow old.
LOVING aIsTER AND NIECE.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 28.-Harold
e. Stassen proposes that Senator
Taft of Ohio join him in a coali-
ton to draft Gen. Eisenhower for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
IF we Republicans could agree
on Gen. Eisenhower as the 1852
Republican nominee, we could
forget the primary elections and
get to work on the platform, -
Mr.. Stassen said last night during
a press conference.
The former Minnesota Cover
nor. now president Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was here
for a series of political conferences
and a dinner speech. At the be-
ginning Of the conference, he said
he was not ready to discuss his
own political plans. Then the
Evening star., 1951-11-28

ice, died yester-
day of a heart
attack at a Los
Angeles hotel.
Mr.. Lopez was
with Cyrus S.
Ching. director
of the Service.
on a tour of
regional offices
when he was
stricken. They
had been away
from Washing
ton for four
weeks.
Nv Ay1nry
Evening star., 1951-11-28

of the Navy,
died here Mon
day after a long
illness.
Mr.. Bergman,
who lived at
1920 Sixteenth
street NV, re-
tired in 1942
after A years
service with the
Navy Depart
ment. He be-
came chief
clerk in 1894.
Mr.. B e r G.
m on fjrct
Evening star., 1951-11-28

worked at the old Navy Yard as 8
clerk in 1898. In 1918 he was
named chief of the appoint
ment division of the department
by the late President Roosevelt
who was then Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy.
During his long career Mr.
Bergman administered the oath OF
Office to many officials, including
the late Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
as Assistant Secretary. Edwin
IDenby, secretary. and Ernest Lee
Jahncke. assistant secretary.
Attended London Farley.
In January. 1880. Mr.. Bergman
went to London as secretary to the
United States naval delegation te
the London Naval Conference.
Mr.. Bergman was a member o1
the National Capital Skeet Club
the Naval Historical Society and
the National Association of Re
tired Government Employees.
A lifelong Washington resident
he was a descendant Of James
Anthony Drane, who came to this
country in 1884 with his cousin
Lord Baltimore.
Widow, Daughter Survive.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Aimee Lewis Bergman. and
a daughter. Virginia Drane Berg
man, both Of the home address.
Prayers will be said at $50 am
tomorrow at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Mass will be at 10 am. al
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requests that in lieu
of flowers contributions be made
to the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
New Ploy Center to Open

Arlington's second recreation
center for Negro children will
open tomorrow night in the
Kemper Elementary School an
mex. Recreational facilities will be
available Thursday evenings, z to
10 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Garn uf ThankH

BROWN, FREDERICK BERNARD. The
family Of the late FREDERICK BERNARD
BROWN OF 2l02 Eye st. ne. desire to
thank the Rev. Arthur Elmes, the rela-
tives and many friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy and for all serv-
ices that were rendered at the passing
OF our loved one. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
William D. Bergman,
Former Chief Clerk
In Navy Department

William Drane Bergman. r.
former chief clerk OF the Navy De-
Ipartment and one-time admins
trative assistant to the Secretary
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Louis A. Lopez Dies;
WAS Widely Known
ID. {. Labor Leader

Louis A. Lopez, SO, widely known
District labor leader and special
representative of the Federal
Mediation and Counciliation Serv-
Evening star., 1951-11-28

my wife. ROSA s. CARR. who departed
ber 2S, 194S.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear wife.
x,o,,I That do not think Of you;
e j. CARR ARRsoiAD HUSBAND ANDNs"
FLOOD, BERTHA. In loving memory of
our dear mother. BERTHA FLOOD, who
passed away thirty-five years ago today.
November 2S. 1915.
The world seems such q lonely place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
What would we not give to clasp your
Your dear, sweet face to touch;
To hear your voice. to see your smile.
That meant to us. so very much.
You left behind aching hearts that loved
you so much.
We never did and never will forget you.
vo,n, pothsrl t 5ev,Nn dear rn.1,currps ,,vn,,v
sLAuGHTER AND fofip Ruth Nv; Woop. 81 N AA
LACEY. NELLIE HAWKINS. In loving
memory Of our devoted sister and aunt,
NELLIE HAWKINS LACEY, who departed
%. 194s.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time SO far has only proved
ALICE AND MARIE: NEPHEWS. FRAN
CHS, CLAYTON AND P. j.. AND
NIECES, MIRIAM AND BARBARA ANN
BUTLER.
LACEY, NELLIE n. Sweet is the memory
Of my lifelong friend, NELLIE H. LACEY.
who departed this life three years ago
today, November %, 1948.
All to myself think of you,
Think OF the things we used to do;
Ihink OF the things you used to say,
Think OF the happy bygone days.
There still is an ache in my heart today
That passing years cannot take away;
A place in my heart that cannot be filled,
I miss YOU. Nellie, and always will.
YOUR LOVING FRIEND. MAUDE Z.
LANAHAN, JOHN J. In memory of our
dear brother, JOHN ]. LANAHAN, who
departed this life November 2S, 1874
THE FAMILY.
PROCTOR, ERNEST FRANKLIN. In low
ing memory OF my dear husband, ERNEST
FRANKLIN PROCTOR who passed away
three years ago today, November 2S,
I'll always remember in my heart
The happiness we knew,
And that my only world is the one
In which lived with you.
To have. to love and then to part,
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
My love for YOU will still keep green
WIFE. MADELINE PROCTOR .
Evening star., 1951-11-28

MELvINA. The officers and
members Of Gen. Nelson A,
Miles Auxiliary. No. s. U. s.
W. ", are requested to as
semble at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, on Wednesday. November
2S, 1851, at s pm, to con-
es for our late sister, MEL
Evening star., 1951-11-28

FORD, MARY E.. The Ofdcers and Mem
q bers Of E1ecta Household VI Ruth.
W No. 1909 Grand United Order Of
~ Odd Fellows; You are hereby noti-
~ E. FORD. Call meeting Tuesday.
H November r., 1851. at 7:3O Pm,
SITS. NV Burial services wednesday, NO
vember 2s. at 8 pm, at her late resi-
dence; 1920 orren st. ne. Funeral Thurs.
Calvary Church. 14th st. and Independ-
ence ave. Sc. Please wear all black and
~ JUSTINE COLE. M. N. G.
IDA MAE WASHINGTON. w. R. %
FORD, MARY E. The officers and men,
- - bers of Electa Chapter. No. 6,
Nh O. E. s., are hereby notified
YAK to attend the funeral of Sis
AAN ter MARY E. FORD, Thurs
day, November 90, 1851, at
" pm, from East Calvary
Methodist Church, 14th st.
and independence ave. Sc.
GRACE TALIAFERRo. W. M.
DENNIS WILSON, w. P.
CLARISSA GIBSON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Hit Mrntnriant

CARR. ROSA s. In loving memory Of
my wife. ROSA s. CARR, who departed
this life three years ago today. Novem-
ber 2S, 194S.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true:
There is not q daY. dear wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Halls Plane
 'Rescues' DaIy

Vince Daly, pilot for Alaska Airlines, and Ali Madsen, local big game guide, made a breed landing at Kaguyak on December 28, when an engine conked out on the two-engine Widgeon.
 The engine quit about 10 miles from Kaguyak as the men were returning to Kodiak from Karluk Lake where Madsen had inspected his hunting camp.
 We continued on one en- zine and made a landing at the village. There was noth- ing to it." Daly said. ............ - The men remained at the home of Joe Msloyedoff, Kaguyak resident. until Mon, day when they were pisked up by Gil Jarvela, flying ';a 3 plane for, Bob Hall Air Ser:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Kodiak Has Priority For Water System -- Mayor

The Kodiak water and sewer project has number one priority on the list of Alaskan projects due to receive appro- priations from the two million dollar Alaska Public Works program.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger. recently returned from Wash ington, where he went to pro- test the cut in Alaskan funds, told the Chamber of Commerce last week that Kodiak would receive around $500, 900 for the city job. :. -..:.r .: Y The building programs for Kodiak's grammar ana school must wait for a, later apprp- priation but the Independent School District board may send in an application for advance planning money. Mayor Bettinger said.
 Speaking before a large; c
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
BsttinSer To Attend Statehood Meeting

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger left here Thursday for Anchorage to attend a meeting of the Alaska Statehood Committee that will be held Jan. 6.
 The meeting was called by Robert Atwood, chairman of fhe committee, and is expected ao bring together IA members from all parts of the territory. Bettinger is a member of the committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Raises Gwen At Base, Post

Wage raises for almost all ], per diem employees have been ordered for the 17th naval : fdisyrict by Washington, D. C., the navy said this week, and will go into effect during January.
 Wages for some 30 different
 classes of workers were in- creased. Among them were the following raises: helpers, TIT to 1.87; laborers, 1.67 to 1.73; auto mechanics, 218 to 2.26; sheet metal workers, 2.28 to 2.35; firemen, POI to POS; chief quartermen. quartermen, and leadingmen, 5 cents an hour raise.
 A wage raise of approxi- mately nine cents an hour was received as a Christmas pre- sent by about 19 ungraded employees at Fort Greedy.
 The pay increase was effec- tive Dec. IS, the civilian per- sonnel office stated, and affects only civil service wage boards workers who are paid by the hour instead of on a yearly basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Report For Physjcals

Edward Naughton, post office employe for the past year, left Tuesday for Anchor age for his pre-draft physical exam. He will continue work ing at the post office until called into the army. Others who left at the same time for their physicals were Charles Jerling. Charles Anderson, Bennett Grotecloss, Gus Beaver. and Dennis Knagin.