davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
fr'tkaEs

business, but it is not high
enough in other countries.
Curiously enough, the Euro
pean businessman is not a be-
lever in free enterprise, though
he thinks he is. If you talk
with him about competition, he
says it is ruinous. Instinctively
the European businessman IA
vors monopolies and cartels. It
is ingrained in his philosophy
of operation, and that is one of
the reasons why the Socialists
look so critically on free enter
prise" as a thing of the past.
That's why they want the
"state" to take over the monopo-
lies and run them in the public
interest" But the state" is
just a bunch of inexperienced
men with political rather than
business background, and that's
no solution either.
The trade unions in Europe
are in worse condition than the
businesses. The quality of the
leadership in Great Britain is
high, but in France and Italy
and Germany it is very poor. Too
often the unions are pawns in
a political game played by Com
munists as well as Socialists.
Most vital to the mainte-
nance of peace is the establish
ment of economic stability.
Everybody comedies that the
seeds of war are sown in un-
stable economic conditions. But
stability is a difficult equilib-
rum to attain when SelfishneSs
can be organized into rival and
conflicting groups. SelfishnesS
isn't confined to the economic
groups, either. It is strong in
the very groups of politicians
who profess to be the greatest
champions of the peoples
interests. Thus, it is sometimes
difficult to tell where love of
party and affection for it's own
theology end and love of coun-
try begins. Too many times the
Socialists in Europe give the
impression that reform is more
important to them than re-
covery and that ideology is more
important than national safety.
Europe is a frightening swirl
Evening star., 1952-06-20
British Road Test Finds
$3.50 of Cars Unsafe
BY the Associated Press

NORWICH, England, June 90
Inspectors reported today after a
checkup that IS per cent of the
cars here are unsafe for use on the
roads.
Only one Of the first Is auto
mobiles tested passed all the vari-
Gus tests for safe brakes, lights
and other equipment.
The sole okay in the group went
to a 1908 Darraco. The inspectors
had high praise, especially. for its
single acetylene gas headlamp.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Force Base at San Bernardino.
Maj. Gen. Victor E. Bertrandias,
deputy inspector general of the
Air Force, announced last night
that Col. Gabreski's duties will in
clude investigation Of Army fighter
plane accidents throughout the
United States. Col. Gabreski is
now on 80 days leave.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Gobreski Assigned
To California Base
By the Associated Pre-,

By fhe ASSocIufed FTe3S
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. June
20.-Col. Francis S. Gabreski.
Americas top-ranking air ace. has
been assigned to the Norton Air
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Star Building, room 3O5, Elev-
epth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Blair Lee III, executive
officer of the National Capitol
Planning Commission. will speak.
Lee-Ballston-Ballston Fire
house.. Oil North Stuart street, Ar
lington. Va.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Method
ist Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
North -Four Corners-Four Cor
ners Elementary School, Old Bla-
densburg road, Silver Spring, Md.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd d
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV. 8:15 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands -
Brightwood School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Tuesday.
\ AnacoStia-Anacostia Methodist
Church social hall, Fourteenth
and u streets Sc.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Citizens Meetinqs 7 ThisWeek

DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
intendent Of District schools, will
address the Shepherd Park Citi-
zens' Association tomorrow about
problems facing the city's schools
Other meetings scheduled for the
week, which begin at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise noted, include:
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5315 North Cap
itol street.
Connecticut Avenue-All-S Souls
Episcopal Church. 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV. Commissioner Harry
j. Anslinger of the Federal Mar
cotics Bureau will speak.
Evanswood - Bank of Silver
Spring. Silver Spring, Md.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Inter- Federation Council-The
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Business Groups

District government leaders viii
be honored guests at the annual
Federation of Business Associa-
|tions dinner at 6:15 pm. Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights-Ding How
Restaurant. 1419 Irving street
NV, noon 'lucheon meeting.
Elections.
Wednesday.
American-Hamilton Hotel, $50
pm. dinner meeting.
Thursday.
Northeast-Hamilton National
Bank, Eighth and H streets NE,
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Egyptian Envoy Arrives For Talks With Sudanese

|plete independence before the end
of 1855.
The Sudan Workers Federation
which claims a membership OF
$500, has notified w. c. Burdett
the American State Departments
liaison officer in Sudan, that it
will not meet with him. charging
his mission is "of an imperialistic
nature"
The federation has some Red
tinged members. It opposes the
present government and backs
unity with Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Beltsville J. Evansville District
Beltsville Elementary School,
Beltsville, Md.
Bradbury Heights - Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 1900
Bowen road Sc.
Friendship Heights -Janney
School, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Locust Hill Estate-Glenbrook
clubhouse, $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Cheese-Mukino Declines

Today there are but 120 British
farmhouse cheese makers in con-
trast to 1.120 in 1889, and produc-
ltion Of $500 tons has slipped to
2,044 tons yearly.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Park-St. Adams Church Parish,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nueS NV. ~
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights - Calvary Methodist
Church, 1853 Columbia road NV.
Elections.
Parkway - Woodmont School,
2422 North Fillmore street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Petworth B ard School
Fourth and Decatur streets NV
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

KHARTOUM, Sudan, Nov. 15.-
Maj. Saleh Salim, representing
the Egyptian government. has ar
rived here to exchange views with
Sudanese political leaders on the
future Of this Upper Nile territory.
The talks will center around a
new Sudanese constitution which
Egypt has proposed to Britain.
Egypt has asked that the Sudan
eSe be permitted to choose be-
tween unity with Egypt and COM
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Forest Fire On KObuk River Under Control

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A forest fire which has threatened two villages on the Kobuk River was reported to be under control over the weekend.
 The fire, famed by 40-mile-an- hour winds, had burned within 30 miles Of the villages of Shung- nak and Kobuk. The villages are 15O miles east of Kotzebue inside the Arctic Circle. Bush pilots and planes of the Tenth Rescue Squad ron have been standing by to evacuate the 200 residents of the villages if necessary.
 Light snows and rain dampened the blaze after it covered 10 square miles of the tundra.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

The NV Ring Splice is taking full advantage of the good wea- ther and expects to leave tomor- row for Lost River to finish dis charging there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Legion Auxiliary Charter Presented Saturday Night

The American Legion gave a turkey dinner Saturday evening at the Boring Sea Club, at which the newly formed American Le- zion Auxiliary was presented their charter
 Bob Emmons introduced the commander of the Nome Post of American Legion, Clyde Ram merer, who made the speech of welcome and presented the char ter to the Auxiliary. Marge Bohrer, Auxiliary president, ac- cepted the charter with a word of thanks. Mrs. James Walsh, chaplain for the Auxiliary, led the saying of grace.
 The dinner was excellent and was followed by dancing to live music.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Mostly cloudy today with oc- casional light rain showers. Partly cloudy tonight & Tuesday. Winds light and variable. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 34, high Tuesday 48.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high 43, low Al. Max. wind IA mph from the north. Sunrise at, 6:26 p.m., sunset at SIP pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 35, low 21. Extremes this date since 1907: high 52 in 1925, low Is in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: R. H. Badtley, Percy Burgtt, B. Ferrari. J. Herman, l.. Taylor, B. Dervis, N. Bogene, Mrs. Ruth Reed, H. Ashley, H. K. Johnson, Faster, Darnell, Haskell. B. w. Porter. Vaughn, Harper, T. R. Sowder.
 Arriving from Unalakleet: l.. Murrow, D. w. Dean; from Me Grath: Jack Reed.
 Departing for Anchorage: J. Gilmore, H. J. Olson, It. Mackesy, G. N Hansen, T. R. Sowder, c. Torvenin, S. Davis, C. J. Hoefler J. c. Richardson, Arthur Mclean, MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johanson, Henry Wurman, Dr. Strum, Leon Taylor, Dora Brizgaloff.
 Ioh priufino Af The Nuooef
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Lost River Road Completed

The Alaska Road Commission crew has returned from Lost River. District Manager John Cooley announced that the road from the beach to the Lost River camp has been completed as planned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Methodist Church Official From New York Visits Nome

Roy A. Sturm, assistant secre- tary for the Board of Missions at the home office in New York, of the Methodist Church, visited in Nome briefly Saturday on quick tour q the north. He attended the conference in Ketchikan last week before taking in the sev- eral churches served by the Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

Simon Ahkolik. brother of Mrs. Sam Mogg, writes from Korea that his group is getting ready to move into the front line. As he puts it, 'iWe can't say in re- serve forever"
 He also says in his letter that he was amazed at the many sol diers who go to church regularly in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Daniel McLuke, Lydia McLuke, Norman Miller, Mrs. Fred Rohn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

Man is believed to be the only animal that laughs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06

JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted. Art and Trade Employment Blu
 reau. Main 42 If
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
AIetha Lacks
will to VIM
Writer States
By JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK.-GlobaD For
two times running / watched AL
thea Gibson toss away a golden
opportunity TO add 10 her laurels
in the field OF tennis.
Each time she was playing
champion Nancy Chsffes. Last
Saturday at the Seventh Rsgi-
menf ArmorY. Miss Gibson
showed everything snYo ne
would want to see in q tennis
match except championship
spirit.
While Miss Gibsons play
against Miss Chaffee this year
looked much better than IL did
last time, when she dropped one
set 6-l and lost in straight sets.
still she is going TO have TO de-
velop a stronger will 10 win and
more OF the champions spirit IL
she is ever 10 reach the top in
her field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Words on Wings

A football stai in Los Angeles
hurls long pass. and more than
$500 miles away, New York
.elevlsion audience sees the play
less than onc-fiftieth Of second
later
To dlamail1e the background
OF tins phenomenal achievement
the Henry Ford Museum. Green
field Village. Dearborn. is pre-
sentlng Words on Wings-a Cen
fury OF Communications.
The huge show, occupying
more than 10000 square feet Of
iloor space IN the Museum s
main exhibition hall. traces the
development of the four princi-
pie systems OF communications
telegraph, telephone. radio and
telcvlsion.
The exhibition closes April 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
rtar Cagers Win Is, Drop Six

Wayne University basketball PLAYERS students co.h ~,
supporters this week had for jubiance as the T,t
completed 'he oes' season IN history inning and los
ing six. w 80
Registering $500 victory over Akron unive;,v G.
urdsy night gave Coach Joel Mason youngsters their 18th
win. -
Johnny Kline bagged IA points season total N
405 for school record Prinas forn., NH
High great led the scorers with 30 total points with Ernie
Wagner netting 20.
Kline Prmas and Wagner al local products Of the Met
opolitan league will Tartars next season Thev
represent trouble for the opposition year and should
perform even better following successful campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
Thorobreds Win

Closing out the basketball sea
son FOR 50, the "Thorobreds
defeated a strong team from Lane
College at the latters gym in
Jackson. Tenn, Tuesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

lIeptI % W ho threw five
>wn passes against North
b College 10 the Orange
B Ca, sic n 1851 set a
'coIi io It'd oonlpletions
Oranrc + vl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
or Hairston
r LaMotta

| only things IN common ra'
Il lake LaMotta and Eu-
s,on who meet in the
ri main event at tne
& wednesday, March 5th,
1 they both love 10 ien"
4. the similarity ends.
hereby also lies one OF the
I. that makes Hsirsion 30
bely confident that ne
1, the iisri to flaifsn La
1 nv knocking him down
Sut' LaMoiis has been
a. but never dropped.
Ton q dangerous puncher,
kcognized as one OF the
IrillIant middleweights in
3 squared circle today, is
Slly rated as the world $
three middleweigh,.
4 is the acid test for the
old youngsier, who Just
books ago fought a blister
Ground draw With Robert
lain a, the Olympia.
Silent Bomber has had
HTS. winning AZ. and has
e ambition. TO wear the
robes Of the middleweighf
~.
Blonx Rua LsMotta. re-
No hi rs rite city, De-
b hi 1919 us appearance
|only ore bout here. and
4 RaA r hnson
h. rtNr been knocked
He, IN ga hu's.
J lleplI p " ho threw five
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Arlington Skipper Brings
Wisconsin Back 10 j. ).
BY the Associoted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, April
19-The 45,000-ton battleship
Wisconsin arrived today for a
week end visit en- route to the
east from Korea, where it shelled
enemy shore installations for six
months.
Its 1890 officers and men, head
ed by Capt. Henry Chester Bruton
Iof Arlington, Va, were welcomed
by a civic delegation and leaders
Iof the Wisconsin State Society
The latter, bore gifts of Wisconsin
lcheeses and a letter from the
Badger States governor, Walter
j. Kohler, which said in part "a
grateful nation thanks you
Patrolling the Korean coast, the
887-foot craft bombarded enemy
troop concentrations, bridges, rail.
road and highway centers anc
provided fire support for groune
forces. It sustained one hit from
q shore battery, which injured
three crew members, none ser
iously.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Anti-American Mob
Routed in Vienna
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA. Austria. April 19.-
Riot squads of city police broke up
an anti-American demonstration
by a mob of several hundred Com
munists in the United States Sec
tor of Vienna tonight. Several
Communists were arrested.
The police cracked down after
the demonstrators started molest-
ing American automobiles ap-
preaching United States Arm!
recreation center.
The Communists had gathered
outside the Vienna messepalas'
Grade fair building) despite a bar
by United States High Commits
sioner Walter Bowling on a sche'
Iduled meeting there Of the Com
Imunist-backed Peace Council. a
which germ warfare charge'
against the United States Wer'
expected to be the central theme
American troops were attending
a show in the same building.
| In banning the Peace Council
Mr.. Dowling said it was obvious
the meeting was planned for th'
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Europeons to Tour U. S.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 10
I(P)-A tour of the United States
and Canada by Is European in
Idustrial research scientists and
administrators was announced to-
day by the Southwest Research
Institute here. The group will
arrive in New York Monday and
visit 10 industrial cehters before
returning home June IL. Cities to
be visited include Washington on
April "a.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Our Faculty Don't
Use English So Hot.
students Complain
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 10.
The editor of the campus news
paper at Marshall College says the
faculty members should take an
English quiz.
"An alarming number are def
cient in both oral and written
English" declared George Jewell
in an editorial in The Parthenon.
Unjust and unfair" countered
DR.. Stewart H. Smith. college
president.
The exchange grew out OF a re-
cent discussion in school circles
about students deficiencies in
grammar.
| DR.. Smith said it is a problem
common to most colleges and uni
.versities. A faculty committee at
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Student Engineers Tour
Fort Belvoir Laboratories

About 200 members of the
Maryland and District of Co.
Ilumbia student chapters Of the
American Society of Civil Engin-
Ieers yesterday inspected engineer
ing, research and development
laboratories at Fort Belvoir.
The group was composed ot
students and faculty members oi
George Washington, Howard
Maryland, Catholic and John:
Hopkins universities.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ton to the San Francisco Confer
ence.
The 56-year-old Ambassador. an
active worker in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Liberia, Sue
ceeds Charles D. B. King, who re-
tired in December.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

he i'll b e
gre e tie d by
State Depart
ment officials.
Mr.. Simpson
erv d a S
speaker of his
country'S House
of Representa-
tives, as Secre-
tary of State.
and from 1884
to 1943 was the
vice president.
In 1945 h e
headed the Lii
berian delega-
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Marshall has been considering how
to correct the deficiencies.
How about yourselves?" was
the keynote of the editorial aimed
at the faculty.
Some faculty members, the edi-
torial said, say "ass-ept" when
they mean accept" They say
don't" when they should say
doesn't" They use double mega
tives like don't make no mistake
about it," and redundancies like
I"old adage."
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New Liberian Ambassador
Arrives Here Tomorrow

The new Liberian Ambassador
to the United States, Clarence
Lorenzo Simpson, is due to arrive
in Union Station tomorrow where
Evening star., 1952-04-20

sole purpose of disseminating alb
surd falsehoodS" and perhaps was
intended to provoke a riot.
The Council Immediately an
nounced the session would be held
Monday in the Russian sector OF
Vienna.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Formers Fight Wood Pigeons

Farmers in Essex. England
armed themselves with $50 shot
guns for war on the county's ex-
ceptionally heavy flock of wood
pigeons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The officers Of the church were
at their respective posts Sunday
morning and a lovely attendance
greeted them.
The speaker was Rev. c. A..
Pugh, pastor Strangers Rest Bap-
list church, Kansas City, Kans.
His topic was The Five Ables Of
Jesus"
The minister developed the
theme that whenever burdens be-
come to heavy TO bear the indi-
Wdual may always look to Jesus
for comfort.
Visitors to the morning service
were Mrs. c. A. Pugh, wife of the
speaker; Mrs. Mary F. Barry.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bland: Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Hasboruck Of
Washington. d. c.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Gin, Fort Smith, Ark. and
Master Sergeants Floyd Stevens
and James Titford both stationed
at Camp Mccoy. Wis.
Guest speaker at the evening
service was Rev. Ashton B. Jones,
OF Atlanta, Ga, who spoke on
World Brotherhood" His text
was found in Luke tenth chapter
verses IS to 81, Mr.. Jones wife
gave two violin numbers.
Visitors at the evening service
included Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hefey of Norman, Okla and Miss
Mary Ann Nelson of Minneapolis
and Rev. c. T. Parker Of this city.
The Gospel Chorus and the SEN
Tor Choir gave the music for the
day--Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Mrs. lilo Alice
Jackson Rites Held

Mrs. lilo Alice
Jackson Rites Held
ella Alice Jackson, 81 JeaSa.
mine st., st. Paul, widow Of J. ".
Jackson, died Sunday morning,
Aug. 10. Visitation was at the
Alexander Funeral Home. Mon
day, Aug. IL from o 10 10 p. m,
and from the ~. James AME
church from p. m. Tuesday, I'm
I'll time for the funeral which was
Rt 2 p. m. Rev. Jerome Del Pine,
pastor Of CamphOr Methodist
church officiatcd. Burial In Oak
land cemetery.
Mrs. jackson was born Febru-
AIRY 10. 1884. and died at the age
Of -. She had been q resident Of
81, Paul 30 years.
Survivors are her daughter,
Vivian l. Harris, and aon-in.law,
Joseph r. Harris Jr., Mrs. Jack
son was q member of CorTinthian
No, la2, s.M.T. and Past DRugh-
ter ruler, Council Of Annie Jack.
son and Temple 12s Lodges.
She was q member of 81. James
AME church and for years was a
very active member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Frederic v. Barrow, age ~,
died Thursday. Aug. 7 at his
home. 1879 so. Seventh 81. Min
nsapoIis. Funeral services were
held at ~. LeonArdS Catholic
church, Father Leonard Hirman,
officiating. ON Monday, August
II at ten O'Clock. Intermant In
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Barrow was born In Min.
neapols In 1904. Survivors are
HIS mother. Mrs, Hattie Belle
Barrow. two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs, Margaret Price,
and other relatives.
Rosary was held Sunday at Q
p m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. c. NJ. Sections sermon at
the morning service on the sub
ieCt, The True Christian Home.
was indeed timely, when during
these perilous times so much Of
the worlds unrest Is laid at the
doors of the home. His scripture
reading was from Psalms 6S:l-6.
Some OF the things said were
that the Church can only be
strong II the home Il strong. and
that the home can only be strong
until the art of worship Is learn
ed. He stressed the training Of the
child in the home and pointed out
the many successful men who
evidenced their home training as
aids to their success.
Among the visitors present
were Mr.. Richard Nelson, of
Phoenix. AriZ.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Twin City
. Church NeWs

Ilovd Osterbee, Of the Bethlehem
Methodist church. Mr.. Ostebee
smoke in behalf Of the Methodist
Men and the Retreat at Frontier
&c, which meets in Sept. He spoh@
Of his experiences there and how
n helped him. Next Sunday, Rev.
SEXTON win speak on the subject,
'SThe Second Mile" Scripture
reading, Matt 5:ff. Next Saturday
at l2:45 the Sunday School win
have a bus ride. Vesper service
from 6 to 7. You are always wei
come at Border.
RETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
Rev. z. C. Harris, q visiting
minister at our church brought
the Sunday morning message we
enjoyed 80 much.
United with the church was
Mrs. Ruth Daley We wish to wei
come her to the fold.
We were very happy to have
with us in worship mother Dea-
coness Jessie Jackson. Mother
jackson has been seriously Ill in
the past and we thank God for
her recovery.
Bethesda had another great
spiritual feast on Sunday after
noon. at the King and Queen Con-
test program sponsored by the
Willing Workers Club.
President of the club, Mrs.
Leola Young wishes to thank one
and all who made this program q
success both spiritually and fin
ancially. Our new King and
Queen crowned for the ensuing
year were Mr.. VIM. Cornelius and
Mrs. Mary Miree. They viii hold
the crown until our next King and
Queen contest in 1858.
We wish to congratulate both Of
them.
We also had another great treat
on this program. Airman Second
Class Buddy Clark rendered n
beautiful solo.
Buddy Is here visiting with his
folks, Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris.
He came from Anchorage, Alaska
fore returning.
and win be here for one month be-
We are praying for him and all
our young people everywhere
Sarah Benson, reporter.