davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

SCRATCH PADS. Assorted sizes
 and colors. Seward Recold. d
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

1889 MERCURY SEDAN, complete ly overhauled, Pat Starr, 10l4
 Third Avenue. 80tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

A black cat is considered to bring bad luck, but it depends on whether you are a man or mouse.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
NOTICE

AS OF THIS DATE I will not be responsible for any obligations contracted by any other than my self
 s/Walter Johnston
 85-86p
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01

Real Estate For SALE One four-room house. One lovely log house, House at Summit Lake. Several good income business
 properties. l4-Room House, l acre ground. Sewer, electricity, on Seward Anchorage highway. Ideal loca- tion for filling station. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 Two lots on 4th Ave. with Coonset Hut on back of prop erty.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
BALMAT REALTY

SIP 2nd Ave. A good buy at $4000. Nice location, won't take too much to complete. Lease: Office space. Centrally located. Will lease large basement rooms. Ideal for LAUNDROMAT or DORNIITORY. PTARMIGAN LODGE For Sale. il acres large bungalow, at Mile 9. Terms. Couple from Anchorage want to buy home with basement. One to two bedrooms.
 SERVICE THAT SERVES.
 BALDIAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 339 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OR SELL, new cottage and several cabins at Hope. Big garden and berry patch. Hal Thornton, Kenai
 86-91c
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Palmer Moose Lodge Schedules Events For New Quarters

The Palmer Moose lodge have two promising events scheduled for the dedication of their recent ly completed lodge quarters, ac- cording to Governor Don Ingalls,. A banquet for members and their wives or guests and a breakfast are in the offing.
 Do Moose Eat Moose?
 YOU BET THEY DO! And a moose-meat dinner, slated to be- come an annual affair, will be held September g. It will close ly follow the pattern of the moose banquet staged for the visiting Moose members during the Ter ritorial conference held in Palmer last year. The Women of the Moose will assist members with the dinner, scheduled to start at 6 pm. A social evening will fol- low.
 Sunday morning, October IA, there will be a dedicatory- -initia- ton and breakfast held at the new hall. Tentatively timed at 9:30 a.m., the breakfast will con- sist of ham and eggs plus the trimmings. Moose members will prepare and serve the meal. A large class of initiates is expected for the first initiation to be held in the new building.
 An open house affair is planned later in the season.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Mixing Bowl 4-H'ers
 Win Best Club Trophy

Fairs are fun in spite of all the work involved; but the hardest work of all probably is the de- cisions which have to be made. Although your home agent was not a judge, she did overhear various comments to know judg- ing is no snap. The worth of an item is carefully weighed before the prize is awarded.
 KEEN COMPETITION
 At our Fair, trophy is award ed to the "best" All club of the year. Since the home agent is the only person who has worked with the clubs and the All leaders, it is up to her to decide which club should receive and keep the tro- phy until the next Fair. Here is another decision hard to make.
 Each club has it's own merits; there should be 18 trophies to be awarded instead of one to 18 clubs. On the basis of this years club activities; completed pro- jects; number of club members who went to All camp, number of club members who participated in Fair activities, number of times parents of club members have told of values their son or daughter have received from his or her All club-all these con- alterations in mind, I believe the trophy should remain with the Mixing Bowl All Club.
 The club is under the leader ship of Mrs. Mary Cullison and Mrs. Henning Blunck. Congratu lations Mixing Bowl Club. An other year a winner, and the tro- phy is yours for keeps!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
ST. MiCHEAL'S ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Main order of business at the meeting of the St. Michael's AL tar and Rosary Society Tuesday, September II, was the election of officers.
 Mrs. Gertie Kenser was elect cd president; Mrs. Dolores Mar tin, vice-president; Mrs. Duane Mohan, secretary; Mrs. Audrey Linnebur, treasurer.
 Mrs. Leona Johnson was named publicity chairman, and Mrs. William Bouwens will be sum- shine chairman for the coming year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
"WARN'T THEFT DucKY?"

Two avid local sportsmen, Bob Burkholder and Dr. C. C. Bailey, have been chuckling to them selves the past few days over an incident that convinced them of the authenticity of their duck de- coys.
 We were patiently sitting in our bhnd", Dr. Bailey recalled.
 Everything was quiet and peace ful as could be, no ducks, no geese, no nothing, just the wind when suddenly WHAM-BANG over went one of our decoys". Hit dead-center, the decoy was later found to contain 12 shots.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
PATRICIA PLACK AND JOSEPH SMITH UNITED IN EVENING WEDDING RITES

The Church of Christ at Wasil- la was the scene of a lovely eve ming wedding September 2, when Miss Patricia Plack, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Plack of Wasilla, became the bride of Sgt. Joseph T. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Floyd D. Smith, also of Wa silla.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was preceded to the altar by her maid of honor, Miss Rose Marie Vickaryous, gowned in blue net and carrying yellow gladiola, and bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Charolet Nelson and Miss Geraldine Wick aryous, in lovely green, pink and aqua gowns, each carrying a bou- quet of fall flowers.
 White lace was chosen by the bride for her beautifully fash toned wedding gown. An illusion Waist-length veil was held in place by Juliet cap of seed pearl and rhinestones. She carried a white prayer book, recently re- covered for the ceremony. It was originally given to the bride groom's grandmother by her hus- band in 1897.
 Previous to the ceremony. read by Pastor Wenter Harvey, Carl Paulson, accompanied at the or gan by Mrs. Bernard Bouwens, sang Because, Always" and a special song written by MT. Plack in tribute to his daughter.
 Phil E. Plack, brother of the bride, acted as best man, with Frank Smith and Buzz Alderman as ushers.
 The brides mother wore a grey silk dress with black accessories and a corsage of salmon pink gladiolas. A powder blue suit with black accessories was chosen by the bridegroom's mother. Her corsage was of yellow gladiola.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Wasilla Community Hall, where a three tiered wedding cake, decorated by Mrs. Martin Olson, was cut by the bride and bridegroom.
 Presiding at the guest book was Miss Marlene Jenson, gift book by Miss Barbara Carter, the cof- fee table, Mrs. Alice Vickaryous and Miss Rose Church, punch bowl.
 The young couple were both schooled at Wasilla and their at- tendants were all former class mates.
 Following a hunting trip, the couple will be at home in An chorage, where the bride is en- ployed by the Alaska Photo Ser vice. The bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Air Force at FL field.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

Bandleader Charlie Schaefer, who strums the big bass, lost the tip end of his third finger, left, while operating planer Wednes- day morning. He was treated at Valley Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Jaycee Ladies
Auxiliary Formed

The Miami Negro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has added con-
siderable strength to its working
force with the formation of a
Ladies Auxiliary. The Auxiliary
will operate as an adjunct to the
parent body.
This group of public ladies will
lend their support to projects
sponsored by the parent body and
will sponsor worthwhile projects
of their own. They have dedicat-
ed themselves to work as a group
for the improvement of the COM
munity in which we live, our state
and nation.
At its organizational meeting
October II at the home of Mrs.
Carl A. Williams, 5000 NV 50th
St., the following officers were
unanimously elected: Mrs. Carl A.
Williams, president; Mrs. Daniel
Francis, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Edward Taylor, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William w. Mcbride,
Ord vice president; Mrs. Daniel ].
Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Louis H.
Portlock, Jr., treasurer; and Mrs.
Frederick L. Martin, parliament
tartan.
The Miami Negro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, since its activa-
ton December, 1850, has SPONSOR
ed or cooperated in many worth
while projects which have been
most beneficial to our community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
North's TraUel
Bureau Now Open
Is Neighborhood
Convenience at
No Extra Cost

III you are planning a trip to
Nassau, Havana, Jamaica or any
of the West Indies Islands, or if
you have in mind fast trip to a
distant city or a weekend foot
ball game, then go over to
Norths' Travel Bureau, 1104 NV
Srd ave. and let them help you
plan that trip. The phone is
9-l073.
Maybe your club or your
church auxiliary has been think
ang about sponsoring an excursion
to Nassau or Havana - well go
and dump your plans and your
troubles in the lap of the staff
there, they will help you with
the details.
This travel agency is the first
of its kind to open in this area.
1t cost no more to deal with
North's Bureau and it's more con-
venient-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Troop " Wins Jaycee
Swim Meet

Troop II of the Mt. Olivette
Baptist Church walked off with
first place honors in the Annual
South Florida Council, Boy Scout
Swim Meet which took place Oc-
tober 20 at the Dixie Park Pool.
The meet was sponsored by the
Miami Negro Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Troop So of the Lib
erty Square Housing Project took
going to Troop 70 of st. John Bap-
second place, with third place
fist church.
The Jaycee Swim Meet Com
mittee, under the leadership of
Daniel Francis, supervised the
meet and awarded beautiful
trophy to troop II who dethroned
troop SO, 1850 swim meet cham
pions.
The Chamber also sponsored
the annual Boy Scout Field Meet
which was held at Dixie Park
September 30. This event was won
by troop So for the fourth consec-
utive year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
OPA LOCKA
RECREATIONAL
CENTER OPENS

The Magnolia Park Recreation
at Center in Opo Locka opened
officially on Thursday night at
INV oath ave. and 151st st.
A mass meeting was held on the
property that night prior to an
amateur boxing show staged by
former boxer Al Kinsey.
Among prominent speakers who
appeared on the program were
Samuel MoNcur, Mrs Alma
Brooks, Rev. E. T. Graham, DR..
G., a., Jackson and Opo Loska
Mayor Demody.
The public is invited to come
out and share this effort with the
Opa Locka community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
SIX ACCUSED
WHITE RAPIST
IDENTIFIED

CARTHAGE, N. C. - CAMP
Six white soldiers, identified as
the men who raped Negro wo-
man last August Is, are being
held at Camp Campbell, KY,
their army base.
The victim of the attack, Mrs.
Lula Mae Aries, was visiting her
home near Carthage during the
military operation Southern
Pines" at the time the trouble oc-
CURED.
One of the rapists is said to
have made written confession
to the act, and five, oral confess
sions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
NY. MAYOR
BOYCOTTS STORK.
CLUB OVER
BAKER INCIDENT

NEW YORK - (Global) -
Mayor Impellitteri, just back
from an extended tour of Europe,
jumped into the Josephine Bak-
er-Stork club row by announcing
that he would not patronize the
club, or any other club that prac-
tees discrimination.
The Mayors statement was
made in response to questions
concerning charges made by the
famous singer that she and mem
bers of her party were discrimi-
mated against at the Stork Club
last week.
Walter White led a number of
other wel-known persons of both
races on picket lines in front of
the plush East 53rd street night
club.
The Mayor said he approved the
action taken by Acting City
Council President Joseph T. Shar-
key, who on Monday directed
every city agency which has
jurisdiction" to investigate the
alleged discrimination against
Miss Baker.
eff there is any further action
to be TAKEN" Mr.. Impellitteri
said, "I'll take it."
kilograms from Mr.. Sharkey
suggesting an investigation went
to License Commissioner Edward
t. Mccartney, Police Commits
sioner George P. Monaghan, the
State Liquor Authority, the Al
coholic Beverage Board and the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
ROLE ELECTED
LOCAL FAMCEE
ALUMNI HEAD

William Romeo" Role, ener-
getic Famcee graduate, was elect
ed president of the Miami Chap
ter of the Florida A and M Col
lege Alumni Association, at a
special meeting of the organiza-
ton held Monday night at Pharr's
chapel. The youngest member to
hold the top office of the local
chapter, Role has pledged him
self to go all out in making the
local unit a bigger and better
chapter, working in interest of
better community and a bigger
and better Famcee.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Annette Mcneil, vice presi-
dent; Miss Venola Cooper, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Veneka S.
Silva, financial secretary; Miss
Florine Raining, corresponding
secretary; Charles Hadley, trea-
surer; Elliott J. Pieze, business
Willis Murray, sergeant
at arms; Johnny Davis, reporter
and Nathaniel Powell, chaplain.
A special meeting of the local
chapter will be held on next Mon
day, October 20 at $50 pm. at
the office of the Afro American
Life Insurance Co., $40 NV 3rd
ave. All graduates and former
students of Famcee are especially
urged to be present. A number of
representatives from the college
will be in the city and will ad-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Attends Meeting At
Edward Waters
College

Mrs. Ora D. Lee, president of
District Eight of the Florida State
Teachers Association and Palm
Beach County Principal, made a
train trip to the City of Jackson
vile to attend two very impor-
tant meetings of the Executive
Board of FSTA of which she is a
member. On Saturday was a
study conference and Sunday a
Planning Meeting of the Board.
Financing the public schools of
Florida and Public Education in
Florida were the topics for study.
Consultants from the State De-
partment of Education Included
DR.. r. E. Lee, DR.. J. T. Kelly, Mr..
w. E. Combs, Mr.. G.. L. Porter
and others. While in the Gate
Way City, Mr.. Lee was the guest
of former school mates Mrs. S.
Eloise Boyd Brooks and sister,
Edith at 1412 w. Fifth ST., who
spared no pains to make her stay
pleasant indeed. She was dinner
guest at Lincoln Club on Satur-
day evening following the Be-
thune-Morris Brown game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

dress the meeting on very impor-
tant matters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

CHICAGO Ill-Tne cnet-'''o-
Nzz- s-pvvran sYa'' =
4. 1oSr..ns ct A. A. ~n.'e 81
Auy has disappeared Y o'N
Germ KS ct tocsy
II roatras; 10 the While
supremacy theory CT H'ilef
Germany. many desperate Ger
- -sz ard women have
c-.ca.-v enough turned &c
NeS-oss cree considered an
.-ssrsc- ra<s- as : means OF
--S-s s-ze MEASURE CT nope
ss- Al. se<,--v says En-
a. a---.e =ezc- hing
CO. -=rra-,s i-z So x--S CO..
--sc -a.'sS = Ar1rsr-A-a = is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
eurreni ISSUE.

curreni iS9N 49, 100
Several months ago lhe ,las
snne published letter RON
no Ge mans girls ~ Weisosden;
Is which they frankly appeaieu
~ Nceso husbands since they
mad come TO know many co'oieu
troops and found that Neg oss !,
raye more hcart moe sense Of
anan beings .aa
The two girls M'ie ~ ~
with replies from American vs.
atoeS one Fsedel Schneidef VINO
descs bed herself as "n ae''.'Ss'
RECEIVING 600 res ponSts
Since then. the magazine &c
ports il has been swamPed win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Once Superior Germans Turn
to Negroes for Confidence

letters from German men and
women-fhree times as manv
from women as men. likewise
appealing TO American Ne.
groes as males Some Of the
German women realize a mixed
marriage in America would
have IFS difficult moments. but
are willing 10 face il.
Although many German whe
write for Negro husbands ane
wives are motivated by the vi.
terror motive OF wanting 10 com,
70 the states, there is no cues.
ton but what many Other sin.
cerely feel the need for love and
,nairimony." says the article.
Actually few of these n .xed
have occurred and \
IS likely u. s. immigrant avs
nd red tape VIII stym.c wed.
iings across the color line
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04
Weekly Publishers
Select Top Ten Stories

Here ore the top ten news
stories of 1850 as selected by
a representative panel of week
ly newspaper publishers, poiled on
their choices by The Publishers
Auxiliary:
I. Chinese Red Intervention in
Korea.
z. The initial invasion of South
Korea and the u. N. deci-
sion to send military assist
dnce.
3. President escapes ossdssind-
ton attempt.
4. AIger Hiss convicted of per-
jury.
S. Trial of Dr.. Herman Sander
on mercy killing charge
6. Drinks robbery in Boston.
7. Senate investigates Mccarthy
charges.
8. Macarthur sends troops north
of the 38th parallel.
9. President orders H-bon1b pro-
duction.
10. Pope procloims dogma of as
sumption of Virgin Mary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04

28-Escaped leopard returns to Okla
homa zoo, eats drugged horsemeat
dies.
March
9-Dr. Herman Sander acquitted of
mercy killing"
29-Circus elephant kills schoolboy and
is poisoned in Sarasota, Fla.
April
e-Bansas City. political boss, Charlie
27-Mrs Elizabeth Bender Cloud, West
Linn, Ore, half Indian, chosen
mother of year.
May
14-sen. Brien Mcmahon urges US.
lead mightiest peace crusade in
history.
22-Florida gets alI-Negro court to try
all-Negro cases.
June
Roy Shelton, third of notorious
Shelton gang, slain.
17-Thomas E. Dewey announces re-
tirement from politics after present
term as governor of NY.
July
26-AMA plans to spend 81 100000 in
Observation-Disclosures program to de-
feat national health insurance.
August
Two Americans scale Peru's q, 1862
IT. Mt Yerupaia highest unscaled
peak in the Americas.
15---Wisconsn farm wife claims seeing
her seventh vision of Virgin Mary.
September
1-Major Gen. Orvil Anderson suspended
as commandant of war college for adj
vocating preventive war.
5-Army asks for 10000 draftees.
6-Truman apologies to marine corps.
25-Two men investigating crime in Chi
cago killed by gangster bullets.
November
Pope Plus XII proclams assumption
of Virgin Mary.
4-Former circus roustabout admits set
ting 1914 Ringing Bros. circus fire.
4-Miami housewife booked for tossing
children hot coins Halloween night
6-Stocks decline in response to war
news.
8-Capt. Daniel A. Gilbert, worlds rich
est policeman, trounced in Chicago
sheriffs race.
December
5-Gallup Poll says SIS percent of peo-
pie feel World War III has started.
8-Truman threatens to punch music
critic in nose for rapping Margaret's
voice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04
DE- THO
II. A sf.l I. n EfffEY9

January
15-Gen. Henry H. CHap) Arnold.
World War II commander.
February
13-Rafael sabatini Italian author.
26-Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian
and minstrel.
March
11-Brock Pemberton, theatrical pro-
1s-Edgar Rice Burroughs, novelist,
creator of Tarzan
25-Frank Buck, wild animal hunter.
30-Leon Blum, president of French
Socialist party and former premier
April
7-Walter Huston. stage and screen
s-vaslav Nijinsky. dancer.
May
-William Rose Benet, Pulitzer prize
poet, critic and editor.
A-Field Marshal Earl Waveu, British
military leader.
June
22-Jane cowl. stage star and play
wright.
July
17-General Evangeline Cory Booth
formerly Salvation Army interna-
tional commander.
l8-Carl Van Doren, literary figure
and teacher. Pulitzer prize winner
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04

1o-Reds strike at Pohang on east coast
as Americans near Chinju Soviet
has to admit North Koreans have
Russian weapons.
13-Reds cross Naktong as us air
forces stop using Pohang airstrip.
16-B-29 raid results in recapture by
allies of Waegwan and repelling of
Reds southeast of Taegu.
17-Reds near Taegu as South Koreans
re-enter Pohang.
1s-Reds halted at Taegu.
20-Reds Naktong river bridgehead
eliminated as U.N. starts offensive
north of Pohang
2e-Allies retreat near Pohang.
T-Reds take Kigye. Red China says
US. planes attacked Manchuria.
2S-Reds ousted from Kigye as first
British troops arrive in South Korea.
3i-Malik ends month as security coun-
Gil head. Pohang battle subsidies.
us. admits possible accidental
plane foray against Manchuria
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04

17-Thirty killed in Long Island RI
wreck.
ss-s2 survivors of British ship Clam
lost when lifeboats capsize off Ice
March
Seattle plane strikes fiagpoie in
Minneapolis.
$3.50 crash near Hyder, Ariz, kills
Rus. ambassador to Canada, Law
renee steinhardt, and four others
killed in Ontario plane wreck.
April
2o-collision of Communist steamer
and American liner kills 70.
M-Crash of air force transport near
Tokyo kills IS.
Muy
is-sixteen US airmen die in B-2s
crash in Azores
ls-Ammunition barges at South Amboy,
Nj, blow up, killing 80.
A-Peru earthquake takes Sc lives.
gasoline truck causes IS persons to
burn to death.
June
1s-Explosion of British freighter in
A-Pisne's fail into Lake Michigan
2s-West Virginia flood takes 80 lives.
a6-Syrian fuel depot blast kills so.
July
July 4th accidents take 1855 lives.
e-Colombia quakes kill 1913.
1&B-5O crash near Lebanon, Ohio,
as-AiE force crash near Myrtle Beach.
1O-Series of plane crashes In u,eel,
kills 121.
August
-B-29 crash a Fairfield-suisun air
base, Calf, kills II, Injuries go.
1920 killed in India by second heav-
lest earthquake ever recorded.
16-China floods cause 489 deaths
2S-Navy hospital ship Benevolence col
hdes with freighter near San Fran
2S-Cuban hurricane kills 81.
September
SAP reports Labor Day death toll at
Goal mine cave-in near New Cum
mock, Scotland, kills 49,
S-lndian government reports that 1000
died in August Is Assam earthquake
u-Train wreck takes lives of 80 Pennsyl-
vania national guardsmen.
1e-Navy air transport crash off Marshall
Islands kills 26.
26-Eighty miners die in colliery fire at
Creswell, England.
Octobe-
1T-London plane crash kills %.
1s-Worst hurricane in "a years batters
Florida, causing SIS million damage,
killing three, injuring SIS.
Sl-Second London air crash takes % lives.
November
Bombay to London plane missing with
48 aboard.
e-Wreckage of plane found near Butte,
Mont. containing % dead.
22-Long Island. NY. train crash kills
December
10-Three killed, Is seriously injured in
Cincinnati plant blast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04

22-William Lyon Mackenzie King,
Canadian Liberal party chief and
formerly prime minister.
August
26-Ransom E. olds, auto pioneer who
developed the oldsmobile ana REQ.
September
11-Jan Christian SHUTS, formeN urima
minister of South Africa.
25-Eugene o'Neill, Jr.. son of the play
wright.
October
19-Edna St. Vincent Millay, poetess.
20--Henry L. Stimson, state secretary under
Hoover, war secretary under Taft
F.D.R., Truman
23-A1 Jolson. singer.
29-Maurice Costello former matinee idoI
29-King Gustav of Sweden.
November
2-George Bernard Shaw. playwright and
wit.
AGrover Cleveland Alexander. base
ball pitcher.
December
5-charles Ross. Presidential press sec
rotary.