davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
City Council Hears
 RITA Representative

Present at the regular City Council meeting held December -23 was Earl J. Smith, loan repre- sentative of the. Rll-al Eleetrifi- cation Association.
 Invited by Mayor Al V. Hagen to present the functions and fin ancing plans of the Rural Tele- phone Association, Smith report ed that his association has deib- erately stayed away from move ments in the Valley to acquire RITA until some indication would be given that the City of Palmer did not wish to operate the tele- phone system as a municipal util- ity.
 In explaining the fundamentals of the association and it's basic operation plans, Smith pointed out that RITA loans are obtained in similar manner to REA loans. However, he emphasized they are separate organizations. There are separate board of directors, their objectives are different, in that on. concerns identification and the other telephones.
 Money loaned would be paid back within 35 years with the rate of 20 interest, he said. There would be a certain cost to sub scribers, Smith said. The govern ment makes 100%o loans through the REA. However, RITA loans are not 100% and subscribers would be obliged to invest more than their five dollars member ship fee at the time of telephone installation.
 In such a proposed system, a board of directors, composed of Valley persons would be elected by the public.
 I'm not here this evening to push this RITA proposal to you councilmen," Smith said. Rather, I'm here at invitation, to explain l don't want to see anyone jump into an operation without proper knowledge on the subject"
 Councilman Kincaid pointed out that in his opinion it appear ed to be a community problem. Loans of this type can not be made to individuals but must be applied for by groups.
 It was proposed that those in terested in the Valley hold com munity meeting at which time the council would be present as repre- sentatives of the city telephone system and an opportunity to find out what the people of the Valley want would be made possible. When the City of Palmer pur- chased the Matanuska Valley Telephone Co. it was pointed out that the system would in time be able to make money for the city. 1
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

Miss Iva Sproul Alaska's sec ond International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, will be in Pal mer January 12 to describe her experiences this past summer and fall in France. She will show some of her colored slides at the regu- lar Kiwanis noon meeting
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

Anchorage now stands at 16,550 with an anticipated count of IT, 430 expected by April 1, 1853, ac- cording to tabulations announced by the Anchorage city planning department.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
BAPTISTS TO HOLD TRADITION WATCH SER

There will be a watch-service af inc First Baptist Church of Pal msr December 3l from 8 pm. 10 midnight. Rev. A. V. RicheY an- nouncsd this week. A program of dsvotionals, fellowship and re- Eaious films will be held. The public k invited to attend. The service will be held In fhs new church basement building. -
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

TRY A FRONrIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for 4hA8 item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star., 1952-08-27


Christian X. Keiek, seaman, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs william Keiek, II
Turret Green S.W.. is in the in
lventory division at the Norfoll
(Va.) Naval Supply Center.
=
| Ten Washington men are serv.
ling aboard the battleship Wiscon-
sin, participating this summer ir
the annual midshipman training
cruise in the Atlantic. The mer
are:
Sidney r.. Bumbray, ships serv.
iceman second class, husband
of Mrs. Edna Bumbray, 1400 Bel.
mont street NV.
Harold b. Chinn IT,, fireman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B
Chinn. Ais Meade street NE.
| Charles r. Fowler, stewart thirt
class, husband of Mrs. Margare
Ann Fowler, y903 o street NV.
Ernest E. Franklin, seaman
husband Of Mrs. Doris Franklin
1726 M street NV.
Clarence E. Grubic, seaman ap.
prentice, husband of Mrs. Glen.
ma Grubic, 3047 N street NV.
William X. Henson, fireman
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin N
Henson. 1859 Alabama road Sc
10y HI. Huffman, seaman. hus.
band Of Mrs. Margaret Huffman
334 Twelfth street Sc.
Henry b. Lawrence, fireman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis II. Law
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Here and Abroad:
News Of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Charles A. Curtis, jr., son of
Mrs. Gladys D. Curtis, 1918 Thirty
second street. Mount Rainier, is
serving with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion in Korea.
~
Pvt. James Martin. son Of Mrs.
Sally Martin. 624 Eye street NE,
is taking his basic training with
the Engineers at Fort Belvoir, Va,
Thomas @. Wilson, airman third
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Wilson, 2429 Fifty-ninth. place,
Cheverly, Md. is a radio operator
with the 502d Tactical Control
Group in Korea.
Pfc. John HI. Daniels, whose
wife, Frances, lives at $50 N street
INV. has joined an infantry unit
|of the 1st Marine Division in Ko-
rea. His new. organization has
received a fourth Presidential Unit
Citation for its part In the his
toric Inchon landing on September
Is, 1850.
A@A ~ e
Frederick e. Seller, whose wife
Lives at 3021 Dent place NV.
has won the double silver bars o1
la Marine captain in Korea. He
lis assistant operations officer with
an infantry battalion.
\ 4 Il \
Pfc. James r.. Lee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Holsey Lee, AIS K street
NE. has completed boot training
at the Paris Island Is. c. Ma
rine base.
4 4 + 4
Michael M. Duffy, son of Mrs
Edward j. Duffy, 2440 'Foxhall
road NV, has been taking his
final summer training course al
Quantico. Va. On graduation
from Dartmouth College, he will
receive a commission in the Ma
|rine COrpS.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
sergt. Duffy

Sefgt. Duly. A1rmon Lopez.
Angel L. Lopez, airman first
class, whose wife and daughter
live at 7115 District Heights park
way. District Heights. Md. is as
signed to the 9th Tactical Re-
connaissance Wing in Korea. He
is a fire department technician.
Five Washington WAC's are
among 80 area reservists taking
two weeks field training at the
Army's transportation center. Fort
Eustis, Va. They are the first
women reservists to take summer
training there. They are:
Mai. Lenore ID. Amerman, $500
Wisconsin avenue NV.
+ 1t. Josephine M. Romano, 1914
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
M/Sergt. Lillian C. Ball, 143
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Sergt. Margaret v. Hayes, a. v
street NV.
Sergt. Helen Richardson, 2144 ]
street NV. ~
Maj. Sidney L. Davidson, form
erly of 2706 Arundel road. Mount
Rainier. has been presented the
Bronze Star Medal in Yokohama.
Japan. The citation was for meri-
torious service as a battalion dem
tai surgeon in Korea, where Mai.
Davidson first developed the idea
of a mobile dental unit to care
for front line troops. =
X \ i
Pvt. Johnny C. Chalfant, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay H. Chalfant,
1927 North Mckinley road, Arling-
ton, has been assigned to the
101st Airborne Division at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, for training.
\ \ 4 X
Pvt. Oscar M. MolIari, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Mollari, 1927
Forty-fifth street NV, has been
assigned to the 5th Armored Divi-
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Guernsey Herd Given
To School by Penney
By lie Associated Press !

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. n.
j. c. Penney, merchant and
agricultural expert. announced
yesterday a gift to the University
of Missouri valued at $725. 900. in
GLIDING herd Of cows.
Mr.. Penney. 76,. and chairman
of the board of j. c. Penney & Co.,
gave the university $50 head of
Foremost Guernsey cattle for
breeding. research and educa-
tional purposes, a 750-acre farm
at Hopewell Junction, in Dutchess
County, N. Y, and stocks and
bonds belonging to the Foremost
Guernsey Association.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

renee. 4010 Ninteenth street NE
John W.. Paddock, chief gun
ner's mate. husband Of Mrs.
Catherine Paddock, 314 South
Carolina avenue Sc. ~
Alf0nz0 j.. Marshall, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Randall J.. Marshall. 5225. Ames
street NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

sion. Camp Chaffee, Ark. foz
training.
Daniel b. Lesh, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Lesh, 1923 Colebrook
drive Sc, recently completed
Marine boot training at Paris
Island, sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Good Arrest Record

A police of1icial Of Essex. Eng
land, retired recently after 40
years service. during which he
arrested 20 murderers.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Toad Weighs II Ounces

A South American giant toad
weighting three-quarters Of a
pound has been added to exhibits
at the London Zoo.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Communists
Cut Phone
Lines Today :

BERLIN ~ - The Communists
cut telephone communications be-
tween East and West Berlin and
II long distance lines between West
Berlin and West Germany today.
Eight telegraph lines also were
shut down. Thus far. however. tele-
type communications between West
Berlin and West Germany were
not affected.
II appeared 10 be the first blow
In the promised Communist repris-
ais for West Germany's signing
Of peace pact with the Western
Allies Monday. West Berlin. 10
miles inside the Soviet Zone, feared
a renewal Of the near.paralyzing
Red blockade of 1948-49.
Earlier today the Russian border
guards again barred Allied military
motor patrols from the eity's only
highway link with the West. the
ll0-miie autobahn To Helmstedt.
The patrols. which aid stranded
motorists, had been periodically
banned between May and May
II but since then had not been
troubled.
Today. as before, the Russians
gave 40 explanation for their ae-
Von.
Civilian freight and passenger
traffic on the highway still flowed
normally, hoWeYe
i The Communist tightening up on
F the surrounded city was heralded
in an East German Cabinet decree
Monday night ordering immediate
Strengthening" Of the East's
+ forces al along the border between
East and West Germany.
The order did not say what form
ghss strengthening wouid take bul
d directed Wilhelm Zassier, ehieI
Of me Red secret police, to set 70
proper ard adequate - safeguard
agalnsi spies. 2ahoteurs and agentl
uaich It's asd threatened from Ii,
Vest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Chapter 2

Chapter 2
YOU'RE lovelier than ever"
L DR.. Ruth Taylor decided the
following afternoon in the ex-
animation room of her profess
sional apartment in West Ninth |
Street. "All the heebie-ieebies |
seem to have left your eyes. Shall |
/ tell you something? In Paris, |
once, I was positive you were |
on the verge of a complete ner-
vous breakdown. Come on back |
into the house proper. Ever hear
from any of the gang?"
Occasionally" Jane followed
short, bustling Ruthie into what
she was surprised to discover was
a really lovely room. She sat
down lightly on chair near the
window and glanced about with
so delighted an air that Ruthle
laughed softly. "Oh, I'm not all
professional, dear" the surgeon
said. Indeed. there are times. If
I say it myself. when am pure
womanly" She went to the piano
and proudly lifted a framed
photograph from it and held it
aloft. Zone of these days / may
even marry. You remember DR..
Lyons. don't you? Or was that
before your timer"
''I'm afraid I got into service
little later"
Ruthie kissed the photo and re-
turned it to its position of proml-
nence on the piano. Hes the best
hunk of man you've ever seen,
she boasted, George Poppleton
included"
"George?" The girl averted heI
head. She had made vow as
she rode into New York on the
train. She had vowed TO herseI
that she would permit no refer
ence to George Poppleton to dis
tress her. But il was difficult now
to keep that vow. She sighed, hel
| hands trembling on her tan liner
skirt. at seems strange" she con
fessed after lengthy pause, II
think of him as being married
man. Did you ever think n
would marry, Ruthie? | mean, n
| dlun ever Quile SSSAh W DS VI
marrying kind"
"He wasn't when you knev
him." Ruth Taylor said with cal
culated bluntness. "You were jus
pretty Florence Nightingal
with a cool hand and a swee
smile. You were an awful Idle
overseas, Jane. I'm afraid"
Ruthie struck pose, one han
lightly touching the photograp
of DIR. Lyons. "You should be lik
me: take love in your strld
That's the best approach to lit
incidentally. Take everything
stride. eh?" She turned as tt
doorbell rang. Eureka, a cu'
toner. When you've finished yo'
business come back for dinner
MISS BANCROFT" Favorab
NI impressed by the brigh
faced, smartly dressed your
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

woman, Mr.. Frederick Forsythe
rose and smiled as the girl stepped
into his office. 81 must say that
YOU look every inch a recreation
director. | suppose you're COM
petent swimmer, eh?"
'I was born on Long Island,
Mr.. Forsythe. Every day it was
possible to do SO found me
swimming in the ocean. | don't
think | would ever set any rec
ords, but do know how to swim. "
"Fine, fine" He opened the
middle drawer of the desk and
drew out her letter Of application.
at must have been an interesting
experience, your service IN the
war"
"At the time it was just a lot
of hard work, Mr.. Forsythe. I'm
no longer d nurse, incidentally.
"Yes, that was what interested
me. 1t seems strange that a girl
who worked so hard once to help
people should suddenly not want
to help them"
ITS a long and dull story, rm
afraid. In a nutshell, simply pul
me on record as saying that J
want 10 live IN a world OF well
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
The Nice Eo~9 Uac0<loHs
BY WIIiom NeuboUer
AP Ne~sgsosvres

normal people again. Is that -
strange, really"
He considered the question for
a moment, then shrugged. "Actu-
ally It is none of my business, eh?
My business is simply TO deter
mine if you're the sort of person
we want at Camp JOY"
''I knew I could do the work,
and so I sat down and wrote you"
The metallic ring in her tone
caught his attention. He paused.
then leaned forward. you sound,
if may say so. almost desperate,
Miss Bancroft"
Perhaps l am. Perhaps a sum-
mer outdoors would do me a lot
of good"
He rose, his teeth cleaning
above his luXuriant beard. "Ex-
| cellent," he said warmly, "excses
lent. | have a notion, Miss Ban
croft, that you and l will have a
most pleasant summer"
CHE walked back to Ruthie's
10 place in a happy daze. Even
Ruth Taylor was impressed by
her glowing beauty. She turned,
framing her mouth with her
| hands and bawling: "Jack. look
what the kind wind blew in!"
| Coming" a cheerful, familiar
voice cried from the living room.
Footsteps clomped down the hall.
and then there was another cry.
cry of sheer elation: Curly
Hair! Curly Hair Angel!"
Jane couldn't have evaded his
frush even had she not been held
] transfixed by surprise to the spot
near the door. "Jack" she whis-
/ pered, as his arms went around
, her. as his lips came down TO
: claim hers.
Ruthie turned. her eyes twink
ling. to Jane. I'm afraid Won't
cook for you after all. 1t seems
2 that my services are wanted at
! the hospital. But you and Jack
t I'm not A bit hungry"
I A punch on the nose couldnT
have distressed Jack Yates more.
"Aw, can't you let bygones De
|, bygones. Curly Hair? Every body
S kisses pretty girls in Paris"
e You had no right she said
t warmly.
: Besides, somebody had TO help
" YOU forget George Poppleton. You
q were getting ready for a nervous
j breakdown, according TO Ruthle
, and"
= r. The girl turned and stared a
e Ruth's reddening face. 1T wal
your idea?"
), Jane surprised them by sudden
- ly breaking into a laugh "Oh
:" it's quite all right, Ruthie. Jack
"A I'll take you up on that dinne
II if you'll ask me again"
n ''That's my Curly Hair" h
II said. smiling in boyish pleasure
"Tm twice the man George Pop
~ pieton ever was. You just give m
n a chance and you'll never be un
I happy again"
II Ito be continaeds
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Presidential
Race Today
By The Associated Press

Texas Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike seemed bent today ON
having two sets of delegates each
to the presidential nominating con-
ventions.
In each camp-Republicans at
Mineral Wells, Democrats at San
Antonio-state conventions were
split in two.
Backers of Gen. Dwight D. Ell
senhower and Sen. Robert Taft of
Ohio were at loggerheads in Min
eral Wells. where 3S delegates will
be chosen. The San Antonio con
vention, to pick 80 Democratic del
egates. was cleft along pro-Truman
and anti-Truman Lines,
Jack Porter, Houston, Eisenhow-
er leader IN Texas. scheduled a
rally today. He announced Monday
night that. unless delegates favor
able To- the general are seated at
the state convention, Eisenhower
forces viii walk out and name
their own National Convention del
egates.
porters Walkou, threat came aft
er the convention executive com
mll,ee seated $40 Of SO disputed
delegates This, plus Taft claims TO
other delegates. gave the Ohioan a
majority Of the I,0d2 total
Buchng Porter ard apparently
in control aas Henry Zwiefel. Tex
as COP national committeeman
and Taft booster lie hailed de
vclopments Monday as 'repudla
ton of mob rule
Coz Allan Shiyers, leader oi
the anti Truman Democrats held
tie relas at San Antonio lie "a
yors al unlnslructed delegation a
tie National Convention.
( Opposing Savers group IS ont
+ faforIns the administration heade<
by Pagan Dickson. ~ho has Fente1
j 0al fer the expected Wslkoat
! In Missouri it vas al over bur
the ultimate bslct4hg \ JetteF&oE
+ cay Democrats coaS entIon Mon
dag pat together q 3zeole nnla
str.cte3 delegation 70 ne July q
/ conyeuGoa a. Chicago
/ TIE delegation. whleh includes
president Truman. @as char d
expressing = preference Mr. Tru
r4an expects to go 70 the ca0Yea
tae AFTER 1Ae ticket is ehgea-a
croxy AK cast RS az. e9fe--tut {
ws oaxsoss ere dele esas.aa va
atsaz &Za tT0as hlsa
/ Tvo o.Aer g1e conventions @er
1 gs34ys c4s-1ar - he1E.-< &.
. Democrats e.Eh p yo.es ard Caa
aezt Recsses5eaas sltA y
Ard Ea@ eauspa1ea "a eeela ~es'
: - 1y Ee Cs5.sega.
aere 10 COP aa4 - Lse a4sNsa Ia
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

delegates wili be elected IN a prl-
mary a week from today.
Barring a ng.shot upset. the
Connecticut state convention at
Hartford vas prepared to pui all
22 Of lis votes behind Eisenhower.
taft people played for that long
shot, arguing they should get some
votes because they say hall the
states popular sentiment Is for
Taft.
At Louisville. Kentucky Demo
crats we're set 10 stamp for Alben
". Barkley across their z6vo'e
slate. The partys state committee
has endorsed native son Barley
for promotion from vice president
10 President,
Cal1oru.as S preferential baliGs
lists four states Of dele gates. lsgo
from each party Election las pro
hlblts write las and the oppost4o1
10 kesauyer and Republican G0E
Earl Warren amounts ~ 4nlns1r0c-
Ted delegations.
7 Warren LOOKS ike az easy victor
next aeek o,er x Wa&t he calls a
cosiitloa of hate
+ Bus the Big hghi is among Dem
ocrats- kefagger is making q AGe
handed b4 against organization
Dem0cr ats--hc calls 81 has Toughest
stop Ke1aa4er hurdle Go date Head
las Kelaavers oppss st4Dn b state
Attaraes General Edmuud g.
BroAn, VAo ~aats the State dele
sat0n les1 uasgm nttA
The Assoc lated Press tab4lafsoa
of uzuo1 Va 41e eelesa1e stesas
aao&& Taft aEeaa If EAenho eT
- 80 119 a~a44ser leads Jae f.e.1
an1us Dem0cr4,s
I414-a.4ea a BASED oa ceaees
ssas .lsy. 4ct.as pledges a1-
4e1aed preferences Dea aera.ss
r4tlae res4lgea sl5 votes. E1
P-8..saa st.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
"a Seamen Killed

TOKYO tR-The u. S. Navy said
today "a South Korean seamen
were killed and Il injured May
q in a collision between the South
Korean navy frigate Apnok and
the u. s. ammunition carrier
Mount Baker in Korean waters.
There were no injuries aboard
the Mount Baker and damage to
the ship was minor, the Navy said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Man ElectrOcuted

DENVER lR -- A Denver man
was electrocuted Monday night IN
the basement of his home while
attempting to install a floor sock
ct.
Dead is (. + Nissen. a yard
clerk here for the Union Pacific
Railroad. The victims wife Flor
ence discovered the body and
called police.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Bill Doyle, recently named
mead football coach at Davidson
College. Is a graduate Of West
Virginia University.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

airy 81, 1902. intending to stay
here for "a couple OF weeks"
Joseph H. McGann. ST., who is
tonly 10, also came here so years
ago yesterday on a temporary as
| signment with the old Rivers and
Harbors Committee. He has re-
manned for half q century with
that committee and its successor.
1.-The Public Works Committee. Like
Mr.. Cochrane. he plans to keep
right on working.
Permanent" Now.
\ He took an hour or so of late
yesterday while committee men,
bers and friends gathered for a
reception in the New House Of
fee Building. The committee de-
cided that It's temporary" clerk
was entitled to q career appoint
ment." It, therefore. made him
\ permanent" and awarded him
the honorary degree Of doctor
\ of rivers and harbors and master
Of flood control"
Mr.. Cochrane's golden jubilee
as a recorder Of Congressmen's
words did not go unnoticed by
scores of friends, who congratu-
lated him whenever he paused
between notes.
But why make a FUSS" he said.
1.-The best way to celebrate a
birthday of SO and an anniversary
of so years at the same time is
to be on the job as usual"
Mr.. Cochrane, who lives at 1888
Woodley place NV, recalled that,
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|Synan Elected President
|0f Air Derby Association

Edward M. Synan, adviser for
the National Production Authority,
has been elected president of the
Washington Air Derby Associa-
ton. succeeding Allen C. Byers.
The association is an aviation
unit interested in the promotion
Of private flying through organ
lied flight activities.
Mr.. synan has piloted his own
plane since 1916.
Other officers elected were:
Donald H. Beers. first vice presi-
dent; William s. Hamilton, Sec
ond vice president: Marjorie L.
Weiss, secretary, and Steuart A.
Reiss, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Two Temporary House Aides
Stay On After 50-Yeor Service

lin January, 1902. he was asked
to come here for q few days as
reporter at Senate Interoceanicl
Canal Committee hearings on
whether to dig . canal across
Panama or Nicaragya. He worked
for the Senate only three days.
when he was asked to fill in as q
House reporter until one Of the
regular reporters recovered from
Ian illness. He "just stayed on and
lon" and never did return to the
lcourt in Detroit. he chuckled.
The tempo" Of House reporting
lis faster today than it was so
years ago, and the work is more
difacult and heavier, he explained.
But the five reporters OF that time
always kept busy" he said. His
outstanding experience and hard
lest work came during the historic
House battle to strip Speaker Joe
Cannon from his rule Of iron over
|c m mittee appointments. he
noted.
Mr.. McGann, who lives at 1345
Park road NV. with his wife,
whom he brought here as bride
lin 1902, was working for q Great
Lakes steamship company in
Cleveland when the then Repre-
sentative Theodore e. Burton OF
Ohio suggested he help out for
Ia couple Of weeks with the House
committee.
Outlasts Mine Chairmen.
The helping-out period outlasted
nine committee chairmen and
more than $50 members who
served on the committee. Mr..
McGann was clerk Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee for Is
years and has continued as clerk
of the Public Works Committee,
which replaced it and added many
new fields.
He reported, however, that the
work was harder years ago when
Ihe generally worked nights and
Sundays. His first assignment on
the old committee was on $63
million rivers and harbors bill. A
bill for river and harbor projects
and flood control now provides
|outlays Of more than 5000 million.
But, as the committee resolu-
ton stated. Mr.. McGann keeps
rolling along like Old Man River,
with which he is most intimate"
Evening star., 1952-02-01

ago this week
and are still
going strong.
Allister Coch-
rane celebrated
his 83d birth
day and 50th
anniversary as
a House report
er yesterday.
He arrived In
Washington on
leave Of alb
sence from a
court reporting
position in De-
LtA RAn
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Pedro Prudo CuIvo

| VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. / (R.
Pedro Prado Calvo. SO. noted
Chilean author and winner of the
1949 Chilean national literature
Iprize, died last night ct his home
In Vina Del Mar.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

The House literally marked time
for one Of its committee clerks
land for an ofacial reporter. who
took temporary" jobs so years