davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
Cerebral Palsy Association
Plans Benefit Dance April %

Last Friday evening the Monroe County Palsy
Cpples Association held its regular meeting
Hospital Plans for benefit dance be held Marina
April % completed and Mrs Joan appointed
chairman charge of all arrangements Besides gaorous sea-
ting the dance will offer floor impressive door
prizes headed by Charley Toppinos load Of
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
Complete Data On Youth Center
Is Announced As Project Develops

Saturday evening successful meeting
youth participating folk directed Key
Youth Center operating the Wesley House. HOO varela
Two hundred and youths have participated
project first issued Saturday
evening Registration by signed permission Of the parent
familiar with the regulations for the operation Of the
Of hours suited age group has been arranged
through advice Of signing QUESTIONABLE.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

croaching lushness of tropical
growth about 1t.
Savor this show slowly. Allow
your minds eye to penetrate be-
yond your eyes usual perception,
And add your own flavor. II can
be other than vanilla. II all de-
pends on your own richness of in
sight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

which went to the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Wash
ington, ID. c.. during the month
of February.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

BY Dorothy Rsymsr
What has vanilla to do with artss
That's an abstract approach. And
a novel way to approach abstract
art, especially the abstract studies
of Jeane Porter Kirke's one-man
show at the Karns' Studio, 22o
Duval street where her current
one-man show is exhibited. Blu,
there is flavor, In both vanilla and
the display of Miss Kirke's work
after two years in Europe where
she travelled, studied and painted.
Now back to the vanilla and the
abstract premise. When a cake il
mixed, baked and frosted, then de-
corated, you admire the exterior.
It's finished product with q
satiny, ornate surface. You see it,
but you don't taste it or analize it,
unless of course you are a home
economics expert, and even then,
until the cake is cut and you can
view the inside texture, you don't
know what is in it. All you know
from the mere sight is that it Is
attractive to the senses.
Art can be like that, too. Good to
look at, q still life, q landscape,
even some portraits, although, us
ually, the character of the subject
Is in the face and the posture. The
imagination isn't taxed much. No
exploration is necessary.
But in modern art of the alb
stract school, there is something
more than the surface to be seen,
sensed, absorbed and admired.
You see not only the colors, the
forms, the intricate details, but
you search for the meaning. You
taste the flavor and are prompted
to analize the source of it. That's
where vanilla comes into the pic
ture. Extract of vanilla is the es-
sence of the vanilla bean. Com
bined with other ingredients, espe-
cially treated, flavor is perhaps
obscure until thoroughly savored.
You can have your cake and eat
it, too, and if you like it, you want
to know the recipe. So il Is with
some types of modern art. q
In the window at Karns, there
are two brilliant explosions Of col
or and design. One is like q furry
of fireworks with emanating rays,
sparks, wheels, tracer lines, apex
es and conjunctions of color and
light, all against a velvety black.
You think of torches, of a parade,
of gayly lighted streets, banners
and movement. The name of the
work is professional"
The other study is more COM
plex. There is a bird confronting a
conveyance of bars, branches,
light beans, shadows, foliage pat
terms. II is at first confusing.
Then the idea behind it comes out
winging. The title is simply "Avi-
ary."
The night before the opening
day of her show, Jeane Kirke and
a group of frineds stood watching
or helping to supervise the hang
ing of her work. A number of the
pen and inks, the oils, the scratch
board studies had not been named.
| stood before them, studying the
patterns, the expressions in line
and tint. II was a sort Of game to
see If the titles / put down coincid-
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08
Perception OF Abstract Art
= n 4
Jeane Porter KIke Opens IMG Shosc In Modern Slant
X Xxx
Challenges The Imagination

ed with the ones on which Jeane
was deciding g-and the key was to
sense the flavor.
The pastel shades in the two ex-
quisite creations Of dye-on-silk sug-
gested lightness, freshness and gai-
ETY.. ! interpreted the one Of q
young girl in . bright bonnet as
Easter Chapeau". Jeane's title
was simply april" VOLTA! The
other suggested lazy daydream
with q woman half lying on 4 gar
den lounge. The real title is
Thoughts Of An Afternoon" It's
kindred: the Freudian figure on 4
staircase the rich sensuous pos
ture, the blended colors.
Tight Rope Walker" before I
knew what Jeane had named il
proclaimed the perfect balance.
The planes, angular geometric
forms, the contrast Of blaze and
more subdued shades.
You'll see balance and poise in
gold, bronze and white with dark
er streaks Of orange-fawn on black
which has the studied flight airi-
ness Of ballet. This Is The Rider, !
evidently inspired by q circus bare
back rider, and that In itself Is 4
sort Of ballet.
The two oils, Madonna And
Child" and the bold "War Bon
net" take . little more careful
scrutiny. BY contrast, Is the SIM
plified five way mounting Of q
marinelife study. One Is in color,
one In plain black and white, and
the others in varying shades Of
gray, black and white with strip
pied background. They are deli
cate and enhancing.
"The Traveller" is . young girl
carrying . container looking . lit
tie like an empty birdcage with
q stretch Of diamont-inlay floor be-
hind her, suggestive Of the floors
of Hobbies, railway terminals and
escape!
Ritual Dance of Spring. Is like
. pagan song: the nymphs arms
aloft, the full white moon, the rich
ness Of LEAKAGE and flowers, the
effect Of bloom, verdant, new and
hopeful, buoyant.
Subway Tide" speaks for It.
self in the press of q city crowd.
"Spain" was challenge. It's bar
barrie, cruel, yet cultured, restrain
ed. There's a political aspect which
you can divine II you study close
ly. Symbolic Is "The Dirge". ]
thought Of the sadness and loneli-
ness Of q bewildered woman In q
strange, huge G ity, brooding,
aware Of the surge about her, but
lost in her own aloneness. There
is a graveyard, a bird Of prey, q
half-moon, ladder. The Oriental
influence is there with something
Of Edgar Allen Poe's "Fall Of the
House Of Usher" theme.
Most feminie Is the one / call
"The Lady,. She's an eternal mys-
terry, viewing the world with pc
tailed eye, allowing delicate finger
tips to emerge from her garments.
half in candor, but veiled as If by
the illusion womankind loves to
cast over secret motives.
Less obscure is the luxurious
watercolor of a Key West exotic
flavor, the house with the en-
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

The American Cancer Society
recommends that women over. 35
years of age should have COM
plete physical examinations twice
a year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

nando Camus, Masonic Organi.
cations, and Jack Delaney, Jay.
Gees.
| School sponsors are Mrs. joe
Martin, Key West High School
Miss Joanna Wilson, Key Wes,
H. s. Annex, Mrs. Randolph T
Russell, Truman Elementary
School, Mrs. Mavoreen Meador
Harris Elementary School, David
Mcdaniel, Poinciana Elementary
School.
Serving as chairman of coun.
selors is Mrs. Fernando Camus.
Chairman Of fund raising, Mrs
Glenn Archer.
Officers of the Senior Council
(Ages 1919 are as follows:
President, Mario Rogue; Vice
President, Paul Avery; Secre-
tary, Pat Byrd; Treasurer, Joe
Pineda; Reporter, Billy Roberts,
Mario Rogue, 10 Ann Atwell and
Mrs. Joel Martin have conducted
registration.
Officers Of the Junior Council
(Ages 12-l4) were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Patsy Johnson; Vice
President, Thomas Walker; Sec
retary, Richard Watson; Treas
urer, JEANNE Hatfield. Board,
Sandra Sleeman, Ray Edwards
and Rose Trussel: Herbert Perez,
Truman Elementary Schoo |;
Grant Young, Poinciana Elemen-
tary School; Mary Adams, Harris
Elementary School.
Mimeographing has been done
by the commercial department Of
Key West High School under the
direction of William Chapman.
During the month of April the
Jaycees and Jayshees will serve
as counselors. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
| ry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack De-
laney have served from that or
ganization. Others having served
as counselors were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sam B. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Curry, Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Caro- and Mrs. Edgar
Starke.
The Key West Woman's Club
and Ms. Blanche Miller, Presi-
dent of the Adult Youth Center
Council contributed refresh
ments for the opening sessions of
the center. Those serving on the
refreshment committees were
Mrs. w. B. Kirke, Mrs. Grace
r. Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Caro-,
Mrs. Thomas Curry, and Mrs.
Miller.
Volunteers who have directed
the Youth Center activities to
date are as follows: Miss Arlene
Merritt, the Reverend Eldon
Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Harten-
stein, Mrs, w. B. Kirke. Mr.. Ed
Beckman, Mr.. VanByeveldt,
pianists Mrs. William Lee and
Mrs. Thomas Whitley, and Mrs.
Stuart Whiting.
Planning meetings are held al
the Wesley House each wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock with
all board members requested to
be present. Excellent coopera-
ton Of the Key West commune
ty has resulted In the establish
ment of the center. No funds
were available at the beginning
of the center, and the contribu-
tions received to date have per-
| mitted the purchase of stationary
for the registration forms, and
the printing Of admittance cards.
Contributions gratefully re-
ceived TO date include the fol-
lowing:
Key West High School
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

Seven of Preacher Roe's 1851
victories were by one run. In
none Of his three losses was he
knocked out of the box.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

The American Cancer Society
spent $358,20 last year to train
rs young scientists in cancer re-
search. Your gift to the CANCER
Crusade is needed to continue
this work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-08

Harness racing fans wagered a
record-breaking $3o4,010,3o1 that
enriched state treasures to the
extent Of $$16,380, ,5S4 last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Foreign Affairs Consu|tanI
To Preach in ARLINGTON

DR.. Garland Evans Hopkins, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
American Friends of the Middle
East, Inc, will preach at both $50
and II m. tomorrow at Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road at
South Eighth street.
DR.. Hopkins. who is a religious
lecturer and consultant in inter-
national affairs, will speak on
prospects for Peace"
He has served as associate for
leign secretary of the Methodist
Church, as an observer for the
church in Palestine and as con-
Isultant to the Indonesian delega-
ton to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Episcopal Diocese Plans
Two Summer Conferences

The Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington will hold two summer con-
ferences beginning tomorrow
through next Saturday for rep
Iresentatives from all parishes.
Students of junior high school
age will gather at Camp Straw
derman, Columbia Furnace, Va.
The Rev. c. Julian Bartlett, rector
of st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek,
will be dean of the session.
A conference for adults will be
held at Hood College, Frederick,
Md. Representatives from Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania also will attend.
The Very Rev. ]. Brooke Mos
ley. dean of the Episcopal Ca
thedral at st. John, Wilmington,
will lead the assembly.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Dedication Services
To Be Held Tomorrow
Al Arlington Church

Members Of First Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington will attend
services tomorrow for the corner
stone laying and dedication of
their newly completed church
building at Carlin Spring road and
North Vermont street.
A cornerstone for the $500 900
building will be laid at 3:15 pm
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, minister
emeritus of National Presbyterian
Church. will preach at a dedica-
tion service at 4 pm.
Others who will take part in
clude the Rev. Ralph K. Merker
stated clerk and general presbyter
OF the Washington City Presby-
terry; the Rev. Franklin B. Giles
pie, minister of youth at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, and
DR.. L. r. Elson, of National Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. George Hileman
Yount, pastor of First Presby-
terian Church, will conduct the
opening service at II am.
The new building houses a
sanctuary and balcony on the
main floor which seats about 46O.
The basement contains a kitchen,
social hall. stage, choir rooms and
assembly hall.
The first unit of the church
school was dedicated in August.
1850. Until last December, serv-
ices were held at the church To-
Gated at Glebe road and Wilson
boulevard. Since that time, the
congregation has held services in
the basement of the new church.
Mcleod and Ferrara, of WASH
mgton. are the architects.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
| Norfolk Pastor Named
To DC. Baptist Church

The Rev. Walter A. Mitchell
formerly pastor of Burrows Memo.
rial Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.
has been named pastor of Foun.
tain Memorial Baptist Church
I2214 Naylor road Sc.
Mr.. Mitchell. native of Cabbel
County, w. Va, will preach his
first sermons at $50 and II am
tomorrow in the church.
He Is a graduate of Marshall
College. Huntington, and South
western Baptist Seminary, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Mitchell also has held pas
torates in Texas and West Vir-
ginia. He served at Burrows
Church since 1850.
The new minister succeeds the
Rev. Frank B. Burress, who has
accepted a pastorate in Jackson
willie, Tex.
Mr.. Mitchell is married and has
three children. The family will
make their home at the parson-
age.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Baczenas Reflected Hea|
OF Holy Name Societies

Eugene c. Baczenas, an official
OF the Civil Service Commission
has been reelected president OF
the Washington section of the
Union of Holy Name Societies,
Archdiocese of Washington, it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Baczenas of 1929 Twenty
eighth street Sc. is a parishioner
of st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church.
Other officers elected were
M. Joseph May of st. AIMS Cath
|olic Church as vice president;
Edgar L. Kenney, st. Augustine's S
Church, secretary; Richard T.
Kelleher, st. Theresa's Church,
treasurer. and Patrick T. Hannah,
st. Matthews Cathedral, marshal.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Two Episcopal Churches
Plan Changes in CIerqy

Changes in the clergy at two
Washington Episcopal churches
will take effect tomorrow.
The Rev. Robert S. Trenbath
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
Piney Branch road and Dahlis
street NV, will begin his new
duties as rector of st. Adams
Church, Massachusetts, and Wis
conSin avenues NV.
The Rev. Ray Ryland. who has
served as assistant rector at St
Margaret's Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV,
will succeed Mr.. Trenbath at
Trinity Church,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Highlands Center Promotion

The Washington Highlands
Jewish Center Religious School
will hold promotion day exercises
beginning at 10:3O am. tomorrow
in the auditorium, 141 Xenia street
S.W. Diplomas and special prizes
will be awarded by Rabbi David
Massis, spiritual leader of the
congregation.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
DR.. Harris to Preach

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV. will speak at IL am. tomor-
row on Taking a Towel" At 8
pm, the Rev. F. Norman Van
Brunt, assistant minister. will
preach.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Dr.. Wickey to Preach

DR.. Gould Wickey, executive di.
rector of the Lutheran Board oI
Education, will preach at $50 anc
II am. services tomorrow at
IAugustana Lutheran Church,
street and New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
St. Marks Schedule

A change in the schedule OF
Sunday morning services for the
summer has been announced by
st. Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church. North Glebe
road at Twenty-fifth street, Ar
lington. Beginning tomorrow, Sun
day School will be held at 9:45
am. and worship services at 10
a m.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Dean Soyre to Preach
In Cathedral at II AM

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., dean of Washington Cathedral
will preach at an II am. servic,
tomorrow in the Cathedral.
At pm, the Rev. Luther D
Miller, a canon of the Cathedral
will speak.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in ST. Mary's
Chapel, and at $50 am. ir
Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
More Misfits Reported

The number of young misfit.
in society is growing alarmingly
the world over, said B. G. Kher
Chief Minister of Bombay, India
and added: But it hurts one tt
accuse a child of unruly behavior
when we are not ourselves con.
trolled."
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Maryland U. Vespers

outdoor vesper services Of the
University Baptist Chapel will be
held at 8 pm. each Sunday begin
ming tomorrow through the sum-
Imer in the amphitheater adjacent
to the University of Maryland S
Horticulture Building.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Dr.. Merker to Be Guest

DR.. Ralph K. Merker. general
presbyter and stated clerk of the
Presbytery of Washington, will
be guest speaker at II am. tomor-
row in Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Natl Srtrttualtst Aaa II
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Sermon Topic Announced

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church
will preach on THE Green Fields
lat and ii am. tomorrow in the
church, 1926 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
IChurch PIoy Scheduled

The Community Club Children's
Theater of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will give a
production of "The Ivory Door -
by A. A. Milne. at 8:15 pm. next
Friday and Saturday in the
church's Peter Marshall Memorial
Hall, 1913 New York avenue NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Colonial Courier's' Arrival
Starts Winchester Celebration

Bufaesses had passed In February,
Supposedly he was riding the last
Of 4 number OF post horses from
tho capital,
The legislation changing the
name OF the frontier settlement
from Frederick 10 Winchester
The basis OF the bieehtehaPy=Was
passed on March ai, That date
ane others will be celebrated In
the continuing BFeeFaEilr
Dr. Albin H. hiRdaii a. Lord
FaiFfaK, In the bFeeaaed eeat and
khee pants OF on ieth century
AFlsteeFat, was enc OF the eess
tuned figures awaiting the eeHFieE
at the Red AeH,
winchester was the FaF West-
eFh settlement OF the vast held
ings OF LePd FalgfaK, leF Wh0m
the youthful washington ran q
surveyors line,
Morgan Beatty, MIC eems
mentateF, spoke at Q luncheon
meetlnG IN the aFmeFy attended
by $50,
what we need today" said Mr.,
Beatty, ~ the same enthusiasm
and dedication 70 the destiny OF
our Nation that the early settlers
had"
He was introduced by Repre-
sentative Harrison, Democrat. Of
Virginia,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

The dollar plopped In q grassy
spot and was lost--inore likely.
nilfefed by some onlooker. tthe
local Chamber Of Commerce Of.
fered % 10 la ilnderD
Wllder'S toes, d good one In
view OF the cutting wind, fell 90
feet short Of the 444.i00t record
throw Of Edward West Of Mount
vernon High Heh0ol last year
F0uE Boys Fail.
jahda, iBsyeaFS0ld 3 Stafford
iilah student tossed hls eelR SSi
feet,
F6uF ether boys tried, but their
eelhs splashed In The river, which
u a7i feet wide al the eehtest
siter
Fhe eeinatessina hiahiighted A
dayaleng celebration In heheF OF
the NatieR's fFst President
washlhGteh grew Hp In the Fred
eFieksbUFg area,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
Nhe ,Snndav,&l

TIGHTENING fHE IF LAwsfs Hsus esmmIss On va.AmsdssA
Activities ss RECOMMENDED dssh peAsV M peseeims pvNe
sge NE valsd sisleh Lss Wsbm Nvs,sd hb psps.s ksve
wide impesih o. we'll deep reefs American hsis The dtsFs
seetsRt lesdM leeks Mis seme ef them,
CANDIDATES ron eeMMsehIR-fhe wseN member y lhs District.
administrative hEmvIais, Russell feuRg, seppas dwh ee end
theN hns h Of possible MeeeseM Nst wdtN 6sse Kennedy
pFsfi8 NE ssdMs esRfenssB In the Edlisdsl seHisM
HOW 70 AVOID A LWsylT-WhsthH ysW dispute ever $40 @
mion, ihe AmeesR AlFsfH AMeaiioa es hes smszRsk
simple way GET settled, heehnN tells hsw 70 Nsd years
saiins, wsfEiRs end fssrpayiHs N This Week Masaaas
MUST EISENHOWER CONE HONE 70 WlN-sw st the sasss paes
INSISTING at Gen. Eisenhower will hsvs 10 beck 10 hk eeRRiT
veil before M k seavsntn hs 70 get The Rspubeaa Ramiasiiaa
M fede 6oud Lincoln examnes what Eisenhower backen have
soy 10 nfass This theory w On Edtodc Section sHiele
cHEcKWRlTlNG WoMEN-Aos a The money Washington
fdmss being taken she women according survey
ehs lsadins boaksn Mom J. Moye, sa staff writer says
the Pictorial Masazne that most checks being written BY the
sane hand thaf rocks the cradle.
MOTORING FROM WAsHNGToNWhen The sns urge yu you
find yourself wondering where that driver
o suggestions AAA Waiter Hubbod complete
begins weeks avaI pass Clip series
I. and youI nevsr lack for motoring deaa
RYouR bEsT HEADING EVERY WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. SITS a MONTH McnT
FINAL fDlToN 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-02-23
DY George Kennedy
biaI biaft eSIGsI sIbehaeHl

WINCHESTER, VAu fFeb. as.
winchester, which calls Itself
'the apple capital Of the world d
~ celebrating lts a0eth ahhiVeFu
saFy,
A mederR ely OF $4,000, 4
showed 100 prosperity last Riaht
at q bleentehaFy baIl In its new
aFmeFyr BeeFes OF couples were
IN costume, the WeHeR In beufu
faHt slih GeWRs OF the 1861
century, but the men for the NEST
part were In bHekFam and eeenu
SKIN caps, the gaFb OF the fFen-
tieFsmen,
A ge-yeaFseld George Washing.
teR was surveying the streets here
yesterday, a., according 10 tFaal-
tlen, no did 900 years age, He
was impeFseRated by Ress a.
Mehney,
The day began with Boy Scouts
acting az town erieFs and pvo-
claiming the blcentenaEy to ell,
1FafIic was blocked on Loudon
street To allow william Rattalle,
whose role was that Of q courier
from Williamsburg, the Colonial
capital, to canter up to the Red
Lion Tavern on Cork street, He
supposedly was bringing q bill en-.
larging the town which the
Evening star., 1952-02-23
N. J. Hammsif Files
For MARYLAND Seat

Mark j. fiafnfnett, 4e=yeafs6id
Prince georges County accountant
ana farmer, has fled for Mafys
iahd's 9th district House seat ana
viii open his campaign Tuesday
% Q Republican rally In eeFal Hall,
4f9f MaFbeP6 pike,
Mr.. HaHAfAett, 0 Government
executive whe was administrative
assistant 70 Postmaster General
James A, Farley and viii HAYS,
Will outline his platfeFm at a dlRs
ReH meeting beginning at I BIla,
Hls entrance Int A field OF
nearly q aesen q, @, r. AspiFants
E9F the vacancy created when
Representative EasseeF, Democrat,
fled for the Senate, was ans
neuneed today by his campaign
MANAGER, Elmer h, Reblnsen OF
Riverdale,
In A statement issued through
Mr., Rohinsen, the Landever to-
hapee grower and importer OF
Devon heet cattle SAID no decided
10 post his 400 fec altar listening
% the pleas Of "swarming" can
didates,
"Their platforms" Mr.. Ham
NETT asserted, "are nothing more
than me, too and who ainacked
Johnp'--just more and more OF
the same old hAloney-.-And that
q not enouEh 10 meet existing
crises"
zone OF my objectives," no DO.
olAFed, "ls 10 reduce The unreal
s0hAble taxes now levied on TO-
baee0."
A native OF Calvert County, Mr..
iAififlett, who ID unmarried, has
lived IN Prince 6e0Faes FOR 10
years ana ID 4 past president OF
The county Republican Club,
ne has been employed at The
General Accounting once the
iast decade, except for elae wear
o. wartime service % q 6east
6AaFd eifleeF