davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
WILLS PRoBATED

The Will of Harry S. Tiff, late
of London, admitted to probate,
left entire estate, equally to four
children. Mary |. Lanigan named
cXecutrix without bond by pro-
vision Of the will.
Anna c. Riegel, late of South
Solon, left her entire estate to
her husband, Henry S. Riegel, ac-
cording to the will admitted to
probate. The husband was APP
pointed executor without bond ac-
cording to provision of the will.
Anna NJ. Temple, late of Darby
Township, in her will probated in
Madison County court, left all
her real estate to a daughter, Mrs.
Edith S. George and personal
property to granddaughter,
Mary Kathryn George. Edith S.
George named executrix, to serve
without bond by provision of the
will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Senate
In recess until Monday
Expenditures committee holds
closed meeting on Presidents plan
to reorganize the RFC 10 AMI.
House
Continues debate on draft-uni-
versal military training bill III
AND.
Appropriations committee con-
siders financing of defense agen-
cies (10:30 AM.
YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON
Senate
Debated S1,500,00O,000 defense
housing bill, agreeing to vote
Monday.
Debated Draft UNIT bill.
White House
President Truman told his
news conference: The Senate's
troops-to-Europe resolution gives
evidence of this country's determ-
ination to do its full share In de-
Tending the free world; the dang
er Of third World War is as
great as at any time in the past
four years; Jonathan Daniels. who
wrote a magazine article which
the White House disavowed We'd
nesday, is still welcome there.
Mr.. Truman also: asked con-
gress for an additional 6,422, ,0O0,-
600 for the defense establishment
for the current year; conferred
with top labor leaders and OBJ
tanned their agreement to serve on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous con1gnuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of
letter wishes TO withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains inforGna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
ESTATE S1o.78o

- - Z 4lOy5oO
An estate valued at $40, 780.68
was left by John d. Hostetler,
late of Darby Township, accord
ing to inventory filed in Madison
County Probate Court Real estate
was valued at S3,995.00 and per-
sonal property at S6,785.68. Eli
A. Miller, administrator, Nose NJ.
Hostetler, Jonas ]. Gingerich and
J. L. Rihl were appraisers.
An estate valued at S8,300.77
was left by Thomas Z. Kilbury,
late Of Plain City, according to
the inventory filed in Madison
County Probate Court Real es-
tate was valued at $1,000 and per-
sonal property at S3,30077 Beul-
ah K. Lombard, executrix, w. Z.
Mercer, Jay d. Ferguson and
Howard Lucas, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

ing on the Board of Trade today.
Dealings were rather slow
Wheat started unchanged to Il
cent lower, May S2.d8A; corn
was 1/8 lower to II higher, May
S1.79 3I8, and oats were un-
changed to 3/8 higher, May 80 ~
3/S. Soybeans were unchanged to
one cent higher, September
So. .231b
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
APPOINTMENTS

Mary Frances Brown has been
appointed executrix of the estate
Of John T. Brown, late of
Somerford Township, to serve
without bond.
Hazel IT. O'Day. administratrix
Of the estate of Granville d.
O'Ray, bonded in the sum Of ST.
600.
Alice Campbell, administrative
of the estate of Herschel r.
Campbell, bonded in the sum Of
$4,000.
Oma Y. O'Toole has been ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
]. r. McCalmont, late of Mt
Sterling, without bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Dorothy M. Mumma, administra-
trix of the estate of William G..
Mumma, has been allowed and
confirmed in probate court.
LICENSES REQUESTED
William Walter Goldsberry,
laborer, Unionville Center and
Callean Mae Flint, Plain City.
Harold L. Bidwell, billiards,
No. l, farmer and Imogene Nc
Glaughlin, London, O., No. 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
GUESTS OF MRS. TWAY

Mrs. c. L. Converse and her
son, John H. Converse of Upper
Arlington, will be dinner guests
Friday evening of Mrs. Myrta
Tway, West Fifth Street, to en-
JOY the Linkletter TV program
with her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
LICENSES GRAINED

Talmage F. Sparks, Irwin, No.
l and Lillian Daniels, London No.
3.
Albert Stage, and Virginia
Waites, both London No. 4.
Clifford Andrew Cligrow, Lon
don No. and Carmen Katherine
Myers, London.
William Walter GoIdsberry,
Unionyille Center and Callean
Mae Flint, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

This newspaper win us a tmes keep the efernal vganee
is the price of freedom il Justified in existing enY
when Phods fhe right Of us freedom and does nor sbuse
IL. as8sat-5 ss<aat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
DIVORCE GRANTED

Louetta B. Berry. granted a
divorce from John T. Berry and
restored to maiden name, Mary
Louetta Biddle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account 0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Numerous prizes Dorothy June
ed for winning scores for both Sheldon
nd canacf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Keep your Gosh on hand for better use later.
II COSTS only very small port Of your pay-
mems 70 buy and pay fhe city Loon way.
Check over your form needs now. Check with
us before you buy. Dealers all over Ohio offer
thrifty "Barnyurd Financing' s. This is q
Cify Loon service 70 help you G Q w.
You name il :. we finance II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
JUNEAU B0WLERS
 TOOK KETCHIkAN
 IN MAIN EVENTS

The last Ketchikan Elk bowler has left Juneau and with him goes the memories of wonderful group of sportsmen. The last weekend found plenty of excitement around the Elks bowling alleys as the Kctchikan men and womenS' bowl ing teams endeavored to return home with the bacon. Unfortunately they did not take home the team championship but did win the mems singles honors and the womens doubles match.
 The Juneau Elks with Joe Shows powerful 665 series in the last ser ies of the match took the Ketchl- kan boys by 469 pins. On the other two alleys the Juneau women were fighting hard to keep their lead and managed to overcome the Ketchikan girls to win by 91 pins.
 John Miles of Kctchikan defeat- ed Joe Snow in the mems single event and Fry Hagerup and Elmer Lindstrom of Juneau took Joe Friedmann and Jason Hunsberger in the mems doubles.
 Florence Holmquist defeated Peg Bailey in the women's single event and the Ketchikan doubles conbi- nation of Lorraine Cutler and Mary Miles won over Barbara Mills and Jessie Estes of Juneau.
 The Juneau Elks totaled 12,75S pins to the Ketchikan's l2,2S9. The Juneau women's team felled 10,9S2 pins while the visitors knocked down 1O,9o1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
Ja(que Fisher Is
 Honored, Luncheon

Miss Jacque Fisher, who is leav- ing Sunday to make her home in the states, was the honored guest of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a luncheon given for her Thursday noon in the Baranof Hotel. Twenty four members of the sorority were present at the luncheon, which was arranged by the president, Mrs. Jean Marsh.
 Miss Fisher was presented with a going away gift" by her sorority sisters. Fol the past year she has been president of the Beta Sigma Phi
 No definite future plans have been made by Miss Fisher. So far Seattle is her first stop and from there she will make vacation trip to various points in the states before deciding where she will locate. is|
 Miss Fisher has been a resident of Juneau for the past several years. She was in the TreasurerS office during the session of the last legis- lature and for the past year and a half has been on the office staff of the Employment Security Con- mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
ARC ENGINEER ON
 RECRUITING TRIP

George M. Tapley, Chief of the Engineering Division of the Alaska Road Commission left Juneau Thursday on the Pan American clipper for the south on a three weeks recruiting trip through the western states.
 Tapley will interest graduate and undergraduate engineers in the Alaska Road Commission work for both seasonal and permanent em- ployment. He expects to visit col leges in Washington, Oregon, Utah Colorado, Idaho and Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
MURPHY WINS BY
 TECHNICAL kAY0
 IN FIFTH ROUND

NEW YORK. March IT -lR- Irish Bob Murphy dared Ligh Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim to put his title on the line today and then went out to march witt the St Patrick's Day paraders. The grinning, stout-hearted red head from San Diego celebrated St Paddy's Eve by blasting out a tech nical knockout over lanky, greer Danny Bucceroni in 51 seconds oi the fifth round of a bloody slugfest in Madison Square Garden last night.
 A few minutes later, still in his blood-stained trunks, Bobby went on television network show to tell the folks how he did. it. Then home for a warm bath and to prepare his brown suit, green tie, and a shamrock for the march up Fifth Avenue.
 How the durable ex-gob can soak up punishment the way he does and come out smiling was the won der of the 6,726 fans ($22,835 gross gate) in the Garden and the mil lions of television viewers.
 Young Bucceroni, out for his first crack at a major foe, threw all oi his 172 pounds at the charging bull of the west. He hit him with dozens of rights and lefts, he shook up his 177-pound rival, but he. couldn't keep him from coming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
COOKIES FOR THE PARTY

Order your cookies early for the Easter party or breakfast. Purity Bakery, Phone 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
SENATOR IN
 WHITE HOT
 PARTY BLAST

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 Berlin, Germany Aaron Will son. USA, stopped Heinz Seelisch, Germany, 3. tHeavyweights, weights unavilable).
 Montevideo - Felipe Suarez, Uru- quay. ortpointed Vincente Quiroz, Peru. 10. (Middleweights. Iac exact weights unavailable.
 Phoenix, Ariz - Charlie Sawyer. 147. Los Angeles, outpointed Harry (Kid) Davis, 150, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Hollywood - Fabela Chavez, l27, Los Angeles, knocked out Felix Ra- marez, 13O, San Jose, Calif., l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17

appointments to the conference committee on the wage-hour bill When Engebreth interrupted with What's that got to do with it?' Lyng shut him off hotly with the comment:
 I'm talking now. will you keep quiet?"
 Lyng continued:
 Intentions Denied
 He may say he had the best Of intentions, but I don't think so after maneuvers today. This is a political bill. We are fast approach ing destruction to the two party system and the blanket primary was the first step.
 If a bill like this gets on the books, anyone can file with either party. We'll find Republicans elect ing Democrats and Democrats elect ing Republicans"
 Hi - Let's Quit
 AS Lyng described the California cross party filing which he describ- ed as "crazier yet" Engebreth again interrupted to ask if Lyng would yield to question. Sen. R. M. Mac Kenz.e, Ketchikan Democrat, seized this chance to move for adjourn ment for the night, which carried nine to five.
 The Senate adjourned without passing any bill during yesterday afternoon or evening. Most of the time devoted to a long hearing on the proposed repeal of the Terri torial retirement system in favor of Federal Social Security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
 C}3'23E17H
-.--------------.

Results of last nights bowling on the Elks alleys left the Harry Race team with a comfortable three-game lead over second-place Capitol. The Race team took two points from Whing Ding while Capitol lost all three games to Baranof Cigar Stand.
 In the individual scoring Ann Warner topped the women with high series of 516 while Alice Dal- ziel took high single game with 2l0. For the men Leonard Holmquist rolled high series of 490 and Joe Levasseur high single game of 175.
 Prize winners with three consecu- tive strikes were Ann Warner and Alice Dalziel; 200 club members Alice Dalziel, 210, Maxine Davlin, POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
Team Standings

Team and individual scoring last night follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
PETERSBuRG VISITOR

Miss Martha E. 5Tarriff who is with the Trading Union, Inc. of Petersburg is at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
S(0RE5 OF
 BASKETBALL

NAIB tournament (semi finals)- Millikin 88. Regis 70; Hamline 78 Baldwin Wallace 62.
 NCIT tournament (scmi finals) - St. Francis (Bkn), 84, Le Moyne (N Y) 66; Seattle 102, Mt St. Mary's 85.
 New England Invitation tourna- ment (finaD Boston College 82, Trinity 72 (overtime).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
HOT CROSS BUNS

Order your Hot Cross Buns early for Good Friday. Phone 3i. Purity Bakery, PA End St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
POT-LUCK DINNER

Legionnaires Auxiliary Members and families-6;3o p. m. at the Dugout Monday.
 rcn i |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17

CHAPELADIES FOOD SALE March IT, 4-8 p.m.-Dehart's.
 757-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
EASTER CAKES

Delicious Cakes, decorated for Easter Order yours early. Phone 31. Purity Bakery, 124 2nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
EASTER CAKES

Delicious Cakes, decorated for Easter. Order yours early. Phone 31. Purity Bakery. PA End.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
DRUG Business
ned from page ~

CONTINUED from page j.
ticeship with Martin Drug Com
pany and Owl Drugstore in Tue
son, Arizona.
Mr.. Bohannan is honored as a
member of the Pan-American Club,
Bi Phi Chem Club, Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical Fraternity, One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity and is serv-
ing as committeeman on the
Pharmaceutical Civil Defense of
Arizona.
The young druggist served 80
months in the armed services as
a construction sergeant in the
Far East, visiting Hawaii, Mar
shall Islands, Saipan, and was on
Okinawa when the war ended.
Mr.. Bohannan will announce the
official opening of his Drugstore
soon.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
HighIight5
BY Jessenia DeBOuse


Hey Gang!
Another week has rolled by
and nothing much has happened.
Roland Simon says his dreams
have come true; he has found
someone who can take the place
of the one in his dreams = Miss
Jean Jones Gloria RuSS's
heart was broken by Dave Lig-
gins but it has been mended by
someone else -.
The question of the week is:
Why did Dorothy Kemp leave the
party Friday night? Was it be-
cause Villa Dean had Johnny Nc
Claim fully occupied? :. Bettye
Willis is being seen walking hand
in hand with a certain girl. Is it
because she has eyes for. her
brother? (Ain't no class in that
chile") I think Nathaniel
Dorsey has "eyes" for the same
little chick who has "eyes" for
him.
Merylene Moore seems to have
eyes for Richard Hinton :. Will
lie Joe says, "The chick who can't
decide between Paul Kemp and me
has to find someone else to COM
pete with Kemp" because all
eyes are for Lois "Tuta" McDon-
aid, but what has Dorothy Black
to say?
William Woods and Evelyn But
Ter are about as "cool" couple
as one could epect Robert
Fladger seems to be having a
lot of trouble with his little
dolls :. Who is this chick
that has Herman Smith in rage?
Ernestine Hall and Alfred
knight are starting to turn on"
-Adios Amigos
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Pearl Buck
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
nial celebration of the founding
OF Miner Teachers College had
been withdrawn for some undis-
closed reason.
After he had accepted an invi-
tation- from the program commit
tee for the celebration, DR.. Thomp-
son was advised by DR.. Eugene
Clark, president of Miner, that
the program had been cancelled.
Max Lerner, author and editor,
also had been scheduled to speak
on the program with DR.. Thomp-
son.
The Howard University dean
was informed that matters be-
yond the control of the program
committee was responsible for the
cancellation of the invitation to
speak.
at is a pity in such a time of
national danger that the school
authorities in our capital should
stir up such a commotion," Mrs.
Buck said.
"It is my opinion that all this
is a trumped-up excuse and that
the real reason the engagement
was broken is because of my
private, public and steadfast stand
against racial discrimination in
our Nations Capital, which has
done the cause of American dem
ccracy throughout the world un-
told damage.
"I shall not change my position
as long as I live"
DR.. Corning said Cardozo vio-
lated school rules by not seek
ing permission in advance to in
vite Mrs. Buck to its mid-year
commencement.
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, First
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
said he recommended that the in
vitation to Mrs. Buck be can
celled. He seconded his boss in
declaring that racial segregation
was not an issue in the matter.
Corning has carried the policy
of separatism in the local public
schools backed by the Board of
Education to the point of deny
ing last fall a mixed group from
the cast of "aith of Our Fathers"
a drama celebrating the sesqui-
centennial of the founding of
Washington, from appearing at
Dunbar High School,
Wilkinson, who has been
staunch advocate of the Status
quo" in the school system, now
claims he is against racial seq
regation.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

EOlNNATION
BupsiGs PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
DO YOU
REMEMBER?
Z Years Ago - In 1914?

WHEN =
Funville, "a Tenn-age Drop-In
Center opened at 1852 E. Jeffer-
son Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Grant, announced the birth of
their daughter, Patricia Dianne.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Reynolds,
R.N. Joined the staff at st. Mon
ica's Mission Clinic &. 16 guests
attended dinner party given by
Mrs. F. B. Green Mrs. E. B.
Underwood of Detroit, visited
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reable Ross
here, and son Tommy L. Ross at
Ft. Huachuca =. Alphonso M.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

Training muscles to resume after an attack
Kechum polio patients require the
of 13 professional workers including physician
therap
educator the National Foundation
the of these specialists
transportation patients training of workers. hos
special equipment Lend Hand!
ta March of Dimes. January 1871
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

When I heard about Andy Boyd
helping Whitley Fisher get a good
sized tax refund, naturally asked
him how he did it.
cit was all in this" Andy says.
And he hands me a government
booklet, Your Federal Income TaG.
Sure was an eye-opener. Did
you know you can deduct the cost
of repairing your farm machinery
-. or expense and depreciation on
your car when you use it for bust
ness? Write to the Superintendent
of Documents, U. S. Printing Of
flee, Washington, S5, D. c., for your
copy-it only costs 25e.
ARlzoNA DIVISION UsslTED STs
TpffCT
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
|!,

Well Folks
Sorta missed you last week. Or
did you notice? I have been try
ing to help my brother repair a.
house for our mother. That runs
into work, taking an old beat up
house and making it livable.
Little excitement out our way
this morning. L. ID. Henry's Shine
Stand caught on fire about 8
am. The fire department soon put
out the blaze. L. ID. will be able
to repair the damage and go
back to work.
Lest we forget! The "March of
Dimes" is certainly worthy
cause and deserves all of the sup
port that we can possibly give it.
Let's get together and give until
| it hurts - Rather be hurt that
way than to be hurt with touch
of polio.
We have a little miniature
'Tron Lung" on our counter that
is still a long way from being
full. Your dimes will help us to
fill it.
AS Always,
Freddy"
P.S.-Virlie left us Tuesday
night for a quick trip back east.
She plans to bring her children
back with her. Will she be happy
then.
Freddy"
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
James spent fifteen days furlough
with Mother Mrs. Bernice James
Nine year old Jimmy Easter
celebrated birthday at party given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Easter and word, from
Pfc. William (Billy) Peterson,
stating that he was some place in
India and doing fine was received
by Phoenix friends.
USE THE WANT ADS
FOR OTHCK RECTn TIC
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
From where ! sit =. by Joe Marsh
Expert Tux Advice-25c
Advertisement.

From where I sit, we might have
expected Andy Boyd to suggest
this helpful booklet. He's an old
hand at working with and helping
people. AS a tavern owner and a
good citizen, he takes an active
part in the Self-RegulatiOn Pro-
gram the Brewing Industry spOn-
sors whereby beer retailers CO.
operate in keeping their places
clean and orderly. Andy gets a
refund from this, too loyal
friends and customers!
2e M~4<
5 BREWERS eouNnArloN @ 1851,
EiD:siGs PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
m0kes cleaning
chores cosy

Let us instoli this voter softener todoy! 1t
will bring more genuine pleasure to your
fonnily, sove more work for you, thon any
piece Of voter service equipment you will
ever own.
1t is easy TO seryce-iust one dol TO set.
Uses common soIt as reeenerotor. Soften
ing agent is ZeoIite. which has high ex-
change capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

54-octOber IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Doff woieT Is kind 10 his tender skin

Comes in three sizes Model shown here hos
o,ooo-groin exchange capacity. Where
we'll water has lo-groin hardness, this model
is big enough for foniIy of four.
You'll find FoirbonEs-Norse will give you
soft water economically make cleaning
chores cosy, and moke foods toste better.
See it now!
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Automobile Dealers
Supply Entry Blanks
For Model Air Show
By Harry Lever

Prospective contestants in the
Sixth Annual National Capital
Model Air Show. to be held July
22, at Andrews Air Force Base
Md. may obtain entry blanks
starting tomorrow at the following
Chrysler automobile dealers in the
Washington area:
AIS Motors, Inc, 1924 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Va: Ana
costa Motor Sales. 1708 Good
Hope road Sc; Bauserman's Serv-
ice, Columbia Pike and South
Glebe road, Arlington; Fasanko
Motor Sales, 1901 Baltimore boule-
yard, College Park, Md; Frazier
Clark Motor Co., 636 South Wash
ington street. Falls Church, Va;
Jerman Brothers, 1901 Rhode Is
land avenue, Brentwood. Md; II.
B. Leary, Jr., & Bros, 1912 u
street NV, and Merson g. Thomp-
son, 4721 Hampden lane, Bethes-
da. Md.
Others Listed.
Also Mount Vernon Motors, 1881
Diagonal street. Alexandria, Va;
Royal Motors, Inc, 4100 Georgia
aveasas NV: Shipley Motors,
Inc. 4Se Vast Montgomery ave-
nue.. Rockville. iG5.: Skinker
Motors Co., 1915 Twentieth street
NV: Toms Auto Service, Inc,
637 N street NV; Wellborn
Motors, Inc. HOO East-West high
way, Silver Spring, Md, and
Wheeler, Inc. 1900 Wisconsin ave-
niue NV.
The trustees of the show as
sociation urged prospective con-
testants to apply at once for their
entry blanks which will contain
full instructions. As in past years.
the number of entrants will be
limited to about 400.
For Aviation Growth.
The show, which is one of the
largest held each each year in
the United States, is sponsored by
The Star, National Airport Club
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Chrysler Dealers of Metro
politan Washington. Non-prof1t
1t is endorsed by military, Fed
eral and civic leaders as a means
of fostering the interest of youth
In aviation and instilling princi-
Piles of fair play and sportsman
ship.
All-day activity is scheduled ir
every class of model plane com.
petition from speedy little jets
TO the gracefully soaring free.
flight models.