davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Receptionist- -Typist, S225

Knoll PIX at once
Electromatic Twist, pub. excel. sal.
Trade assoc. Typist = SOB wk.
Typist, foreign govt. = S175. $500.
Patent law typist 5-dys. - S55 wk.
Mail room elk. typist $50 wk.
Typist, ms. underwater elk. S45 up
PIX opr. typist hotel $500
Can use so typist daily : S40-S6O wk.
Est. 35 years: See Miss Evsns--Wel-
furrier-ViSit
BOYD'S, TOO 18th, cor. G.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

G. q. SLOAN d CO., INC,
Auctioneers-Appraisers
LAMSxE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NITuRE AND FURNISHINGS. CRf-
ENEA RUGS. DOMESTIC RUGS.
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS Ann
CMAIRS. MAHOGANY AND Wal
MT BEDROOM FURNITURE, OLD
CHESTS OF DRAWERS AND arr.
REAUS. BED, SPRINGS, NAT
TEESsES, EASY sPTNDRrER, MEc-
THIC WASHING MACHINE, BOOK
GGAISys' GGASs' BOOKS. CHINA. GLASS
AT PuBLIc AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S
716 18th STREET NV,
WedneSday Nov. 14th at 10 AM.
From the Estate Of Annita Z. purdv'
Eusene II. Purdy, Executor, StoraSe
Companies and other private own
Terms Cash: G. @. Sloan & Co.. Inc.
,o,, Established 1891.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
AUTO MECHANICS

Splendid opport. for men able to pro-
duce 1st.claSs work; plenty of work
In a well-heated shop; commission
basis. See Mr.. Link, ADDISON
CHEVROLET. 14th and Fla. ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
AUTO LUBRICATION
MAN

Must have exper.: top SAL
AIRY. ms. vacation with pay.
TORS, INC, 1910 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

ADyUSTER-Automobile insurance co,
Affiliated with General Motors Corp,
aptitude for mechanics and sales
ability desirable, good starting salary,
plus cost Of living adjustments.
paid training period and new CON-
pary car furnished Write Box
4l9-Z, Star. stating educational
background. previous work expert.
ence and qualifications 10
Evening star., 1951-11-12
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1913 18th ST. NV. Ex. 727o.
WOMEN
MANY IMrERrSrIMc !

CLERK-TYPISTS
NV. NE. AND UPPER NV.
8 DAYS. 35 HRS. s., 900 70 So. 400
ASST. BKNPR -TYPISTS $4,000
CLK:-TYP., upper Conn. ave. $1,000
PRODuCTION TYPS. -S50-S75 wk.
STATS. TYP S3. .O00
MANY OTHERS '''
Evening star., 1951-11-12

FILE CLKs;, RECP.. young SO, 800
COUPON CLKS. S2'9fl1
MANY KINDS BkPo, MACH. oPRs.. SlssO
SALES TRAINEE tGlass Co 'OO "A'
ASST. OFFICE MGR. HS fWhises. is s'o PAPER pa:
JR: ADMIN. stocks, bonds or 9se securi- ri:
JR; f EXEC. g (must type), excel OPP OPP.
JR. r. 1AeScrd. cIks. tdsssss ssss mo; piei.p. ".
RECORDS elk. (scientific % Research %
orgenization. must type), 1928 mo,
FLOOR MGR. retail store S75 wk,
STENO. frailroad) $50 wE.
GLAzIER (Glass mech.), $50 to Si00
gs4e sTecK KYgY BIZ. suPv. 900. ), .'zzs szs y. Y.
HOTEL NiGHT AuDfToRs STTo 20 BE sssS mo. mo.
JR. ACCTG. elk, Alex. S24O mo
MESSENGERS, many, young $3.50 to
5000 mo.
ENGINEERING DIVISION
ELECT. INSP. (exper.) S5S wk. up
ELECTRICIANS (Maint.. inside All
uNskiLLHp uNsikSiL LABoRERs 1in Inside de- sii sR
MACH. oPRs. crurret lathes, gnGs nillins.
ctc-) wk,
-l2
Evening star., 1951-11-12

IContinued on Next Page
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ARLINGTON

COLONIAL EMP.
S179 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 5-9o2O.
-12
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Douglas Denies Feud,
Says He's for Truman
80 Pei. Of Time
sy she Assoeia,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator
Douglas, Democrat, Of Illinois says
he is not feuding with President
Truman over their differences in
choices for two Federal judgeships
In Illinois.
II am still with Mr.. Truman 80
per cent of the time" Senator
Douglas told a news conference
yesterday.
II don't presume to know more
than the President about judges
and attorneys in Missouri" Sena-
tor Douglas said. "But I'm GER
tainly in a position to know more
about people in Illinois than he
does"
Mr.. Truman and Senator Doug
las differed on two selections in
their choices for the three vacan-
cies in the northern district of
Illinois. Both agreed on Joseph
s. Perry. Wheaton lawyer.
Senator Douglas had recon-
mended Circuit Judge Benjamin
P. Epstein and William H. King,
jr.. former Chicago Bar Associa-
ton president. President Truman
nominated Circuit Judge Cornelius
j. Harrington and Municipal
Judge Joseph H. Drucker, a
nephew of Representative SABBATH,
Democrat, of Illinois. dean of the
House.
The Presidents nominees have
been referred to the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. But Senator
Douglas said he had asked the
committees recommendation be
held UP until results of polls
among Chicago lawyers have been
completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Aviution Executives
To Open Club Quarters

Joseph J. O'Connell. jr., presi-
dent of the Aviation Executives
Club. announced today that ne
gotiations have been completed to
permit opening of the clubs
quarters in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel about September Is.
Alterations and decorating Of
the quarters have already begun,
featuring an aviation motif.
Miss Mabel A. Sugnet has been
appointed club manager.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Sale! Water-RepeIIent
S19.o5> $500 COATS
s14.Qo

Your perfect oweother coot in fitted fored pyromid
style Fully lined. Royon gobordines royon checks
All with berets or detachable hoods Navy. gold, grey
rec, black or beige solid colors. Sizes to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
So Easy

1t was a pointed sermon
from a couple of 18-year-olds.
Helga is living with DR..
and Mrs. Richard H. Price,
9724 Bexhill drive, and Peter
with DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Wiley,
81 Prince Georges avenue,
both in KenSington.
They are high school jun
iorS and, according to VIII
liam G. Pyles, their principal,
both are above average in
their studies. In fact, they
were chosen for a years study
in America because of their
scholastic excellence, fluency
in English and potentially
of future leadership.
Helga, whose ambition is
to do newspaper work, already
has won the schools oratori-
cal contest, Il Speak for
Democracy" despite the fact
that she has been here only
a half year.
Peter, who would like to
stay here, says he intends to
become an English teacher in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
BY William J. Meyer

Germany and thereby spread
the workings of democracy.
His father Is a soap manu-
facturer.
"The people, the schools,
the equipment, the oppor-
tunities for jobs are SO won
derful here" Peter said. I'm
not too anxious to go back"
Helga's feelings are differ
ent. Even though she has
become so much of the FAM
lily that DR.. and Mrs. Price
are daddy" and "mommy"
to her and even though she
has found time in a crowded
years program to sing in the
choir at Christ's Church In
Kensington, she wants to go
back to her mother, father
and brothers.
Only the threat of war
makes her hesitate. Her .
thoughts again slip back to
those ugly years as she, in a
half-whisper, reveals her
greatest fear:
1.-THE Russians"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Paul Dunbar. commissioner OF
the Administration, has received
scores of protests ON this bureau
cratic move 10 force on the pub
lie poorer quality bread.
The Senate Small Business
Committee. headed by Hon. John
Sparkman. may launch an inves-
tigation TO ascertain why bu-
reau il trying 10 help the would
be bread monopoly; by what
legal right the bureau attempts
this action.
In fact. this bureaucratic kick
ing around Of Congressional pre-
negatives and wishes is making
many solons indignant. especially
when so many Of these subver-
sions OF bureau authority directly
aid huge financial interests.
As reported last week. the sale
OF government industrial alco-
hol plant in Kansas City for
small amount to Schenley during
a war period. after Sen. Johnson,
Chairman OF the Preparedness
b-Committee had been assured
the sale was stopped. Is leading
many Congressman TO stop and
think where the nation founded
for the people. with the people.
and of the people" has drifted.
Angry Congressman, supported
by independent businessmen and
other citizens. could change this
trend. This thought II growing:
What will we gain TO fight an
obnoxious foreign system il We
permit an obnoxious system 10
take root at home?"
The question has been asked.
What Will be the effect OF the
government action in taking over
all rubber supplies on tire deal
ers and tire users?"
This question Is involved:
many factors have to be weighed;
more facts must be brought TO
light. before a sound answer can
be drawn. In the next week or
two this column will bring you
the answer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

oNQ ana DTuE -. W. TdfueF
Act 10 protect the public from in
fcrlor products. The Pure Food
and Drug Administration en-
forces the Act Acting IN this ca
pacity. great good has been done.
But the bureau was never given
policy-making powers.
Here's the proposed order:
White bread with a wheat germ
content OF more than l.5ss can no
longer be called white bread,
even though il is white.
Here's the background: The
commercial baking business is
practically the only mass food
industry not almost totally mo-
nopOllled by 3 or combines. but
a few huge bakery corporations
are trying 10 change this.
However. almost every town
has an independent baker who
Survives bone-crushing competi-
ton because he puts out a better
bread than the baking combines.
The amount Of wheat germ In the
-four is big factor. However. II
by bureaucratic edict no one could
bake better loaf of bread, it's
easy TO see that national monop-
oily in the baking industry would
result.
q Natinral Esderaflon ~ Inhanandeni Rlsiness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
There's Chicken every Sunday at
H1eCAntOkS. cooked Electrically

saws. We should live long enough
10 enjoy thing like this. It's like
magic
loull agree. TOO, on the mod
ern Electric Range the Range
of,he stars. Its>o fast. SO clean.
so economical Cakes come out
perfeot. roaNs shrink less, the
broilcr does things to turn. Us
all due Ia automatic controls. ana
heat that cooks without hame.
See the modern Electric Range
for vourself-At your dealer s.
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Tho .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1851
Small '|'|
S1SoH12Jk3sl<JsEYl0da

As Jimmie Durante says.
EVERYBODY S getting in the act. /"
Leaders Of independent business,
even labor looking al the newest
proposal Of the Food and Drug
administration. are wondering
What meat doth this Caesar eat
mat he wakes SO great"
IT'S amazing but true. The
Food and Drug Administration
wants TO force down the stand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Help Guidance

The Guides will be at the
service of community agencies,
schools. colleges. and training
institutions Most viii be coun-
selling in and near the cities IN
which they live. she added
They will begin their activities
during the 18th annual Vocational
Opportunity Campaign of the
National Urban League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

ards on white
bread. Wash
ington obscrv-
ers say. Next
thing We know
Stain will be
announcing his
conversion TO
Christianity"
. . .
{ . n or g s 5
passed the Pure
l. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
One Reply

Eddie aod ! agree on almos;
everything" says Mrs. Cantor
(beuer known as Ida To her hus-
ba nd's fans )--"and we re unani-
nous about our modern Electric
Range. When he sees me pant
something in the oven. set the
controls, and then leave the kiteh-
en-. he really opens his eyes.
Then ! come back. take out the
meal all ready to serve, and ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Willis M. Graves and Claude
w. HaYgood. Aftys.
81 Mack

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
vs.. WILLIAM McGRIFF, De-
PENDANT.
NO. 469.47e
Order of Publication
AT a session OF said Court held
at the Court House. in the City
e Detroit, in said County, On the
"5tk day of January. AID. 1851.
Present Hon Miles ~ Culehan,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that il cannot
b, ascertained in what State or
County the defendant resides:
II is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this Cause on or before three
months from the date of this Or
der or said bill will be taken as
C lfessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
That copy of this Order be sent
by registered mail 10 said de-
PENDANT to 1915 Superior Street.
Detroit. Michigan. his last known
address, and if not received per-
sonally by said defendant at
least twenty days before the time
prescribed for appearance. that
this Order be published as re-
quired by law.
MILES N. CULEHAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY J. III Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk.
2-l7 3-24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Later. Simpkins got a new
school building and found HIM
self without books. Willie. with
one thin dime and lot OF faith.
decided to help He bought five
two cent stamps and wrote 70
five ministers asking each L.
send him one book.
One Reply
Four didn't reply: the fifth
sent Willie 1000 books. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

These Career Guides ', said
Miss Tanneyhill, viii serve as
an extension field service in
bringing vocational and educa-
tional guidance TO young men
and women, hPth in and out OF
school. in more than half the
states OF the Union
A score of occupations are
covered by the Guides ranging
from advertising. bookkeeping
and civil service. through retail
sales to stenography These vol
unteer workers include profess
sional guidance persons. person
mel directors OF private and pub
lie organizations. federal officials.
officers Of private businesses, and
teachers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
|ther's Aid to White Lad
|ds to 81 Rural Libraries

fion: the friend was Fury w.
Simpkins. Negro teacher. who
encouraged Willie and even
helped him financially.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Others Help

tn. libiafics have been H.
nanccd by selling home grown
lumber and produce. by mission
airy donations Board Of Educa-
iion grants. rattle sales and in
dividual contributions
Ev,v day Willie receives hun
lfeds Of books, the article says
from church and civic groups
colleges. womens clubs and in
diNidualS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Debut New
in
CounseIing

A new development in voca-
tional guidance was announced
today by Ann Tanneyhlll, direc-
tor OF Vocational Guidance, Ma
tional Urban League. Over a
hundred volunteer Career Guides
have been recruited throuehout
the country. according TO Miss
Tanneyhill
They are volunteers from
many fields of endeavor who
will meet with groups of young
people TO advise them on
choosing and preparing for
careers. methods OF job finding.
and the background necessary
for specific vocaiions.
The League is the nations
largest interracial agency work
ing for equal economic. oppor-
tunity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

SimpkinS loaded his helves
There WAS IN overflow and
nclghbot> IN Saluda volunteered
"a build ! small library
From that beginning the 81
tural Libraries for Negroes have
been built and Willie mas stacked
each with AZ least 1000 books.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
7 Men Knocked OFF Bridge
Reported in Fair Condition

Two District Highway Depart
ment workmen were recovering
at Gallinger Hospital today from
injuries suffered when they were
thrown IS feet to the ground by
high tension wires on a Northeast
overpasS.
Described as in fair condition
from burns as well as head and
back injuries were Earl j. Sander
son, ,18. of $500 Rhode Island
avenue NE. and John j. Wehau-
sen, 20, of 1921 Eighth street Sc.
Police said the workmen were
working on a scaffolding at the
overpass on New York avenue at
Ninth street NE. A ladder they
were handling apparently touched
a high tension wire running be-
meath the bridge and they were
knocked to the ground.
They were planning to paint
the overpass, Highway Depart
ment officials said. The high ten
sion wire carried 1000 volts.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Meat Price Ceilings Due by on Dollars Gents Basis

district director of enforcement
who will report directly to Wash
ington.
Meanwhile, OPS was also work
ing on special regulations for the
canning industry, which was ex-
pected to allow fruit and vege-
table Gamers to add some highe,
raw materials costs to average
prices in the determination OF
ceilings.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

hogs and dressed pork would come
first, followed by ceilings on live
cattle and dressed beef. But ex-
pectationS now are that regula-
tions on both beef and pork may
come at about the same time.
Meetings with several segments
of the meat industry have been
held by OPS officials. Livestock
men, with whom they meet today,
generally have maintained that
ceilings on live animals would re-
suit in shortages and black mar
kets.
OPS was expected to announce
quotas for slaughterers who were
required to register with the
agency by March Is. The new
quotas are to be effective by
April /.
These kill quotas will be based
generally on the slaughterer's kill
ing in the comparable period of
4OCO d1lO O1k AIOfCl1lQlCllu CoI1414d GCo
of live animals available.
OPS also moved today to CEN
tralize the enforcement of price
control regulations and ordered
district enforcement officers to re-
port directly to Washington The
new setup eliminates the Offices
|of regional directors through
which reports and orders were
channeled between Washington
and the field.
Edward P. Morgan, assistant di-
rector of OPS in charge of en-
forcement. said he believes the
new system will be more efficient,
eliminating delays and keeping
the national Office more closely
in touch with field operations.
He said that in each district
there will be a chief inspector
and several assistant inspectors.
The district Offices will have a
Evening star., 1951-03-27

problems of meat supply and
prices. One official said the
middle of April would be a good
guess as to the time when con-
trolls at definite prices would be
ready.
Meat prices have been the price
stabilizers' big headache, with
Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston
and Price Director Michael v.
Disable maintaining the ceilings
will be ordered as soon as possible.
Earlier statements have indi-
Gated that price controls on live
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Air Force Association Unit Heads Here Named

New officers for 1851 have been
announced for the Washington
units of the Air Force ASsocia-
Ition. They are:
Lloyd J. Streifuss, District wing
commander; Maynard H. Smith,
first wing vice commander; David
IF. Jameson, second wing vice
commander, and Emily Smith, his
Itorian.
Also Paul Devine, cardinal
squadron commander; Joe Bates,
Evening star., 1951-03-27
China Reds Get Soviet Ships

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. q R.-
The pro-Nationalist China Daily
News said today Soviet Russia had
given a cruiser to the Chinese
Communists. There was no con-
firmation of the report, or an ear
lier one that Russia had given the
Chinese Reds so small submarines.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices
on meat by mid-April were pre-
dicted today as price stabilization
officials opened a conference with
representatives Of the livestock
industry.
The Office of Price Stabilization
was described as working hard on
Evening star., 1951-03-27

first squadron vice commander;
Mrs. Emmie Mertins. second
vice commander; Will
liam Cahill, treasurer; Eugene
Caplan, secretary; Walter Evans,
liaison, and Inez Smith. squadron
historian.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

The Philippines is considering
setting 50 a day minimum wage
for farm workers and $3.50 for
industrial workers.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
CITIZENS HOSE VOLUNTEERS
HONOR VETERAN MEMBERS

truck, which were pulled by hand.
Frank McCawley and Walter w.
Hynson were honored for fifty
years service. Receiving silver pins
were Harry p. Jones, v. Wallace
Elterich, j. Stout Bickling, Leon
ard A. Collins, Jr., John w. JAG
obs, Jr., Wilson e. FAIRIES, D. Vern-
on Ford, Norwood Pawn, Horace
c. David. and John C. Barnes. Mrs.
John D. Morris received the pin for
her husband, who is i'll; Mrs. Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr., for Mr..
Matthews, who was attending
Boys State that night. Julian R.
Stats was unable to attend. Earl
w. Grant, "a years a member, who
now lives in Brunswick, Ca, sent
the bouquet of flowers which grac-
ed the table. The guests were well
coined by E. Reynolds Bradley,
chairman of the committee for the
affair. and the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary served refresh
ments. In addition to Mr.. Bradley,
the committee included L. Clark
Ennis, Harry T. Pusey, and J..
Fletcher Truax.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
COUNTY LINE All CLUB
Program on "Good Grooming" Was
Presented Friday Night

The County Line All Club held
their monthly meeting last Friday
evening, April 18th, at the home of
Gerald Heinold with the president,
Ronald Stevens, presiding. A pro-
gram on Good Grooming" was
presented and plans for Rural Life
Sunday were discussed. It was
further planned that the represen-
tatives to the Glover Planters
group attend a joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. Perkins Stats on
Monday, April 16. The leader,
Mrs. Stevens, and the girls planned
to attend a All Clothing meeting
at the Taylor's Bridge Community
Center on April 14th. Reports on
the Tour of Dover were given and
Bobby Reed was appointed as song
leader with Joan Shorts and James
Haas acting as scrapbook chair
men. The meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

The informal reception rendered
members of the Citizens Hose Co.
who had served long years was at
tended by many officials of other
volunteer fire companies, and their
wives, as well as by many Smyrna
officials, members of the company
and of the Ladies Auxiliary, and
friends and well-wishers. George
w. Wright, superintendent of
schools, presented the awards as
U. S. Rep. ]. Caleb Boggs was un-
able to attend, due to a night ses-
sion of the House. Gold pins were
presented to the three men having
fifty or more years of service, and
silver pins to those serving twen-
ty-five, or more years. The pins
were miniature firemen's badges.
Mr.. Wright paid tribute to not only
the recipients, but to all volunteer
firemen, saying he was "proud of
the company, and that it is fitting
to pay respects to the men who
defend us twenty-four hours a
day." John C. Mannering, SO years
of service, reminisced in stories of
the early days when the men had
only one hose reel and ladder
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
To HOLD CLUB LUNCHEON
Annual Affair of Twentieth Cen
tury Club to Be Held Tomorrow

ftALANAdtl <tlldAA VI 4nNllttlH AtH-
tury Club to Be Held Tomorrow
The annual luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Club which was
postponed on account of the fun
eral of Glenn S. King, will be held
tomorrow, Friday at / pm. at the
club house. Guests will include
the state president. county vice
presidents, and all club presidents
in the state. Mrs. Glenn Busker
will preside. Mrs. Carl Wright is
program and music chairman; Mrs.
Clark Ennis, chairman table ar
rangements; Mrs. John D. Schafer,
Jr., decorations; Mrs. Ralph Lange,
hospitality; Mrs. Homer d. Hud-
son, tickets. Taking part in the
program will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Everhart, Miss Florence
Lurty, and the club chorus, direct
ed by Mrs. Carl Wright.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
DIR. E. CRONIN
LIONS GUEST
Final Report of Antics Com
mittee Shows Profit for
Youth Center
MCCOY THANKS PUBLIC

DR.. Eugene Cronin, professor of
Marine Biology, University of Del
aware, was the speaker at a recent
meeting of the Smyrna Lions Club.
He was presented by Norman G..
Wilder, director of wildlife conser-
vation for the state of Delaware,
member of the club. The response
was made by John F. Schafer, Jr.
Henry T. Price, vice president, pre-
sided and the invocation was given
by John Fearon. Frank Siekmann
directed group singing. Charles M.
Gee. finance coordinator for the
recent benefit show, reported final
figures as follows: Total receipts,
S1,641.75; expenses, 436.46; net
profit, $1,2O5.29, the greater por-
ton of which will go toward liqui-
dating the debt against the Smyr-
ma Youth Center, built by the club.
A letter expressing her gratitude
for the Outstanding Citizen Award
for 1850 and the gift which accom-
panied it, was received from Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell. Burrill F. Nc.
Gov, president, expresses thanks
for those who made the benefit
show a success and for the public
support and cooperation, without
which the results attained would
not have been possible.