davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Churchill to Hear
Trumon's S Address
On Hill Tomorrow

Prime Minister Winston
Churchill will go to Capitol
Hill tomorrow to hear Presi-
dent Truman deliver his State
of the Union message at the
joint session of Congress.
The British leader will sit
on the Floor of the House
with Sir Oliver Franks. the
British Ambassador at Mr..
Truman's invitation.
The Prime Minister will not
drive to the Capitol with the
President.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By Leonard Leddinoton

WITH THE FLYING ENTER
PRISE CONVOY. Jan. Capt.
Kurt Carlsen climbed over the
slanting deck of the Flying En-
terprise today and shouted out
jubilantly Everything is okay!"
The weather became a little
rougher this afternoon but not
enough to cause concern.
His hurricane damaged freight
er had begun veering erratically at
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Eisenhower Host to Lie

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS.
Allied Powers. Europe, Jan. 8 (P).
Gen. Eisenhower today was host
lat lunch to Trygve Lie. secretary
general of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

ZAP Survey Lists Nine Newspapers for
Tott. rs for Eisenhower. Poee A-3
Army Rules Permit Eisenhower to Run
Without Campaigning. Poee A-3
Gruenther and CIork Leod Contenders to
Succeed Eisenhower. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-01-08

U. NJ Rephroses Plan for POW Exchonoe
Keds Still Oppose 1t. Poee Al
U. N. lnfonty Wins, Then Loses in
Bottle to Retoke Ground, Pose Az
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Declares He Has
Enough Pledges
For Nomination
BULLETIN

MILWAUKEE,. (P). - Harold
E. Stassen said today his bid
for the Republican presidential
nomination would be on his own
and not "a shadow campaign
for Gen. Eisenhower. He said
he would enter a full slate of
delegates pledged to him in the
Wisconsin preferential primary.
Determined to make a vigorous
fight for the Republican presi-
dental nomination despite the
entrance of Gen. Eisenhower into
the field, Senator Taft of Ohio
said today that if all the pledges
he now holds are translated into
voting strength, he will head the
ticket in November.
The Associated Press reported
that Senator Taft, first G. o. P.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

CorIsen's Feat Hinges on Rules Of SoIvoee
ond His Controet. Poee "A
Evening star., 1952-01-08
By the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Jan. 8.-The United
Nations Political Committee to-
night rejected a Russian demand
that it abolish the U. N. Collective
Measures Committee.
The committee is working on a
veto-free system to combat aggres-
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Truman Session
With Churchill
1urnsfoChiina
British Recognition
Of Peiping Regime
Up for Discussion
BY Gornett D. Horner

President Truman was expect
ed to sound out British Prime
Minister Churchill today on the
possibility of Britain withdrawing
her recognition of Communist
China.
Differences over China were
among several thorny questions
British Gold Reserves Shrink 1894 Million
in Lost 81 Quorter. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Soviet Loses, SIS,
In Vote on u. n. Plan
To Fight Aggression
Vishinsky Is Accused
Of Trying to Wreck
Ponmunjom PorIeys
BULLETIN

PARIS (P.-The United Ma
tions Political Committee ap-
proved. 81 to S, tonight a pro-
gram authorizing the U. N. to
call on regional forces of such
groups as the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, if neces-
sary. to combat aggression. The
Soviet bloc voted against it.
India. Indonesia and Argentina
abstained.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(See CRIME. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(see POLITICS. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(See SKIPPER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Weather Forecast

Cloudy. high upper 30s today. Light snow
late afternoon or evening, changing to
rain by night. Low tonight 80. Tomorrow,
cloudy. warmer. Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight. 80 am. --28 IL am. --32
2 am. 80 am. 28 Noon 34
am. 20 10 am. 80 pm. -35
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Guide for Readers

Home Deliver. Monthly Rates sunday ( CENTS
Evening star., 1952-01-08

(See CONGRESS, Page A-4D
, 1952-09-15
Office

During the month Of Sep
TENDER Registration for voters
in the Town District of Chris
tiansted will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted
every Monday from 4 o'clock
pm. to s o'clock pm.
During the month Of Sep
tember, 1852 Registration for
voters in the Christiansted
Country District will be con-
Kingshill Police Station
Wednesday, September 8 from
4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. Peters Rest School
Room, Wednesday September
10 from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Quoted as follows:
La Grande Princesse School
Room, Wednesday September
II, from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. La Vallee School Room
Wednesday ~ptembe from
4::3O pm. to $50 pm.
The final meeting for regis
tration will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted,
on Wednesday, October 1882,
from 5 pm. to 10 pm. AT this
meeting residents from the
town District or Country Dis
trict may register.
T h Registration Board,
st. Croix, VI, U.S.A. 18th
August, AID. 1852.
William F Moorhead
Chairman Registration Board
, 1952-09-15
4 E NJ a r K S

by the Honorable DR.. p. G. CANEGATA. Administrator
for ST. Croix. at the signing Of the contract for the
construction 81 the z. Hamilton Jackson Terrace in the
Municipal Council Hall in Government House at
Christiansted.
, 1952-09-15

Muu1C4Pd4 NOuA4GAA 4AdAA
Christi
Mr.. Lagarde, Honorable
Gentlemen Of the Municipal
Council, Members of the Hous
ing Development Authority,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We are glad to have wit
messed the signing Of this Con
tract; the initial step Of a
measure, in regard to which !
say little in stating that it IS
a credit to our government &
country; but Of which I may
say, that which is Of greater
Importance, that it is vital to
the prosperity and welfare OF
our island and its people. For
while at first sight it may not
appear as important or as Vi
tally necessary as some OF our
other projects which are now
in construction or contem-
plated, yet when we look into
the far future the well being
Of our people must in q great
degree depend upon their
standard of living, their social
and moral uplift and the de-
velopment Of their cultural
achievements, and in the pro
motion Of that culture, the eff
ficiency Of their home, their
standard Of housing and it's de-
velcpment cannot fail to be a
most powerful and effectual
instrument.
We are indebted to a gener-
Gus Congress for this project,
and for which we all are ex-
tremely grateful.
This is not a mere new in
novation, but something that
has been too long desired, ear
nestly hoped for, but has
never yet been attained. To-
day the beginning has been
made and we all hope that
without undue delay, t h E
work will be vigorously pro
secuted to a successful COM
pletion and the final accom-
plishment Of this project.
, 1952-09-15
Property For Sale

Large two story dwelling
house and 5 rooms in yard
No. 16B Queen st. Frederik
sted.
For Particulars
See: Helen Williams listed
Enid Hodge (C'sted)
, 1952-09-15
BY the Governor
81 the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
Of the
"A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, on February 20, 1852, President Truman
signed a Joint Resolution passed by both Houses of the Con-
gress, designating September ~ of each year as Citizenship
Day. and authorizing the President. to issue annually a Pro
clamation calling upon. the people Of the United States to
observe that Day. The Day will henceforth, be the occasion
each year to commemorate the signing of the Constitution Of
the United States on September 17,1787, and to re-emphasize
the significance of United States citizenship. The Citizenship
Day Resolution repeals the Joint Resolution passed by the
Congress in 1910 establishing # Am An American Day. and
WHEREAS in his Proclamation dated July 25, 1852, the
President has stressed that every citizen of the United States,
whether native-born or foreign-born, should on September II
of each year give special thought and consideration to his
rights and responsibilities under our Constitution and
WHEREAS, in these trying times it is fitting for all our
citizens to renew and reaffrm on that designated day our
faith IN the principles and ideals embodied in the Constitu-
tion-the foundation of our strength and the symbol of free
dom and justice for all;
NOW, THEREFORE, /, MORRIS F. DeCAsTRO, Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby
designate Wednesday,, September II, 1852, as "Cihzenship
Day" throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States; and
I call upon federal and local officials, as well as patriotic, civic,
and educational organizations, particularly the school system,
to conduct exercises on or about that day in keeping with the
solemnity and importance of the occasion.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, VI, this eighth day Of September, AD, 1852.
(SEAL9
Morris F. de Castro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

William Wolf, % year EOD man,
civilian chief; Admin Of, with
Agnes Stuckey, chief; Supply Br,
with Lowell Schn1itt, chief; and
Stock Accounting and Stock Man
agement Br, with Richard Snider,
chief.
Operating in close liaison with
Storage Div, Stock Control is simi-
lar to a mail order house such as
Sears and Roebuck.
All orders for items are sent
to the Admin Of where they are
vouchered for control purposes,
pre-edited for obvious errors, and
screened against local stock. The
order is filled either from Erie's
stock or sent to Stock Manage
ment where the necessary EAM
cards are selected and then sent
to Machine Operations Sec for pre-,
paration of Army Shipping Docu-
ments. Army Shipping Documents
are sent to Document Processing
and Reviews Sec for addresses,
pricing, and special notation con-
corning methods of delivery.
The order copies Called golden
rods) are reproduced by multilith
and forwarded to Control Sec, Stor-
age Div, for selection of materiel.
Erie attempts to fill all requests
first. Ii shortages exist they are
processed against national avalla-
bility and supply is affected from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Q. II. PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. James Darling of
Camp Polk, La. are spending a 10
day furlough with friends and re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayden of
Toledo were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lano and
family, Bay Twp.
Bennett We'll of New Jersey and
Miss Margaret Barlow of near
Akron, former classmates at Hell
delberg, and Miss Marilyn Patter-
son and Randall Buchanan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
were called to Detroit on Sunday
due to the death of Mrs. Krueger's
sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kruger
and Dolores attended the funeral
of Mrs Krueger's sister, Mrs. w.
L. Targett, Wednesday in Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
HAS TEA FOR MOTHERS

Approximately 200 mothers and
children were present at st. Johns
Auditorium last Friday night when
the Junior Mission Band of the
church held tea for mothers and
guests. Mrs. G. F. Sh0up was in
charge of the program and was
assisted by the other adult super
visors of the group. The children
presented an interesting program,
displaying the result of their work
through the year.
Mrs. Louise Bauch and Mrs. G.
H. Miller, two of the ladies who
were instrumental in organizing
the Mission Band thirty years ago
were given recognition.
Officers of the Mission Band are
president, Chad Moore; vice presi-
dent, Richard Elwing; secretary,
Diane Winter; and treasurer, Su-
same Denhart.
Adult assistants in addition 10
Mrs. Shoup are Mrs. Miles K'Burg,
Mrs. Peter Sutter, Mrs. Wilton
Gulau, Mrs. Clara Carts, Mrs. Ger
aid Humphrey, Mrs. Walter Mil
brodt, Mrs. Luther Peters, Mrs.
Archie Moore, Misses Janet Hame-
ister and Shirley Harder.
Following the program tea and
cookies were served and an in
formal hour concluded the even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
HTH ANNUAL AWARD DAY
HELD At OAK HARBOR

Mrs. Alma Bense, class of 1898,
gave the main address at the 18th
annual Award Day at Salem-Oak
Harbor High School on Thursday,
May Is. Roger Knopp, activities
chairman, gave the welcome and
several musical numbers were
given by the Senior Girls Ensem-
BILE. Richard Fought '48, presented
the letters to the q winners of
100 Activity points; Miss Marina
Rose Hopfinger 81 presented the
200 Activity awards to six students,
Gordon Pr.es:nan '46 gave awards
to the wo SEM who had 500
Activity no;nts. and Supt. r. C..
Waters presided at the presenta-
ton of 400 Awards to % students,
and to Mrs Bense. A clarinet trio
composed of Shirley Hemminger,
Bonnie Hav and Shirley Orwig
played Fritz Kreisler number
to complete the program.
Those serving on the Activities
Committee in addition to Mr.
Knopp were Mary Thayer, secre-
tary: Kenneth Apling, Shirley Le-
zotte, George Libben, A. B. Augs-
burger, Jean Gordon and Gertrude
Schlose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
WINNERS FETED MODAY
AT LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Edward Sharpe, chairman
of the losers in the attendance
contest held by the organization,
was in charge of the program at
Monday nights meeting. Approx
mately thirty ladies were on hand
for the social evening, which was
preceded by a short business meet
ing. Mrs. Joe Banchich, poppy day
chairman, completed her plans for
that day, which is May "a Ladies
who indicated they would be pres
ent to help should be sure to be
there, and all members are urged
to assist.
Tasty refreshments were served
to conclude the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
cATAWBA BEACH CLUB TO
WELCOME FRAT ACTIVITIES

Announcement was made this
week by two outstanding frater-
mites of the University of Toledo
that they would hold their spring
dances at the local CataWba
Cliffs Beach Club.
On May 23rd, the Beta Iota
Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Frater-
nifty will hold its first annual Rose
Ball. The members and their
guests will participate in swim
ming, golfing and outdoor sports
during the afternoon and in the
evening the Rose Ball will get
under way with the crowning of
this years queen, Patricia Cole.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will take
over the Beach Club on June 6,
holding their annual spring dance,
preceded by a picnic at East Har.
Dor State Park. The group will
honor their Queen of Hearts, to
be selected from three coed cand.
idateS on campus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

the closest geographical location
to customers. A record is kept of
all national availability of mission
stocks.
National shortage of mission
stocks are maintained on backor-
der and released from receipts
from new procurement.
An expediting section, in the
Admin Of, has now been set up
for emergency orders. These rush
orders are given priority handl-
ing and "a hour service is the
goal.
Stock Controllers are proud of
the record they set on one rush
order, which was on it's way by
railway express just one hour and
five minutes after the telephoned
order was received.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
FASHIONS, PAST.PRESENT
FEATURED AT MEETING

The Oak Harbor Country CuI-
ture Club held a regular meeting
at the Community Hall last Thurs
day afternoon when the seventeen
members present responded to
roll call with +" an unusual date"
Mrs. George L. Peters discussed
twentieth century dating. Mrs.
Frank Mylander modelled a we'd
ding gown of 1898 vintage, with
hose and jewelry of the period
completing her costume. Mrs. Wal
ter Miller displayed wedding
gown of the Goth century. Mrs.
Miles K'Burg led group singing
to conclude the program. During
the business meeting it was an
nounced that Mrs. Luther Mylan-
der would send the clothing pack
age to the clubs adopted family
in Germany.
Mrs. Charles Beier and Mrs.
William Baldwin were hostesses
for the meeting, with Mrs. Nina
Laubacker assisting for the latter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
MoTHER-DAUCHTER BANQUET
AT ST. PAULiS CHURCH

More than 280 ladies, young and
old, gathered at st. PauPs Church
last Wednesday night for the an
nual Mother-Daughter banquet
which was sponsored by the bro
therhood of the church.
Mrs. Walter Deitzel was toast
mistress for the evening and very
ably presented the program which
was prepared by committee head
ed by Mrs. John Zehner. Mrs. Rose
Schultz gave the table prayer prec-
eding the delicious dinner. lnclud-
ed on the very entertaining pro-
gram was a clarinet solo by Mary
Lou Bahnsen, a tabloid in three
acts with Mrs. Lyle Hasselbach
and Mrs. Rose Schultz portrayng
a lullabye, Mrs. Carol Hablitzel
surrounded by youngsters and a
reading of mothers busy life by
Mrs. Ruth Martin was the second
act, and Mrs. Harmon Haynes and
baby with Mrs. Wendell Sorg mar
rating completed the story. Sally
and Jean Witt sang lovely duct,
clarinet solo was presented by
Shirley Orwig with Lois Rae He'll
accompanying her. Mrs. Edward
Sharpe presented very interes-
tanning monologue, after which
group singing was enjoyed.
Awards were given to Mrs. Har
mon Leow, who was the oldest mo-
ther; Mrs. Bernell Miller, the
youngest mother; Mrs. Al Bennett
with five daughters present took
that award, and Denise Joy Hay
nes, 2 month old daughter of Mrs.
Harmon Haynes was the young
est daughter.
The evening was concluded with
singing and prayer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
FEWER PEACHES OFTEN
HAVE BETTER YIELDS

Fruit growers who thin their
peaches usually end up with
fewer peaches but more bushels
of peaches, according to Vernon
Patterson, extension horticulturist
at Ohio State University. Proper
thinning of peaches usually in
creases the number of bushels per
tree" Patterson says. Larger
sized and higher-quality fruit that
remains after thinning usually
brings higher prices too. Some
growers say pole-thinning takes
about 1/3 as much time as hand
thinning. In pole-thinning, fruit
can not be selected and trees may
suffer some damage-but this
damage usually is neglible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Stock Control Is Gigantic Mail Order House Business

With the announcement from
Washington last May that Erie was
assigned the key mission for an
tlalrcraft artillery and related fire
control materiel, activity in Stock
Control Div began to hum, and
there's been steady rhythm ever
since.
Personnel strength doubled in
less than a year, jumping from
40 to 80 people. Line item acti-
witty has increased by nearly 8OO8o,
a total of 10000 to 100000 being
processed now per month as com
pared to some 5000 year ago.
These items are included on an
average of 5000 to 1000 shipping
orders each month. These expand
ed activities overflowed from Of
flee in Bldg 88 to fill Bldg 35.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
ALTAR GUILD SOCIETY
HELD REGULAR MEETING

Mrs. John Miller, Jr. was host
ess to the Altar Guild Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor, at her home on Monday
evening. Mrs. Stanley Mylander,
president, was in charge of the
meeting with Mrs. G. F. Shoup and
Mrs. Cortland Beier leading the
discussions. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Don
Jeschke, secretary, Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Shoup, Miss
ROseland Rohda, Mrs. Ed. Paule,
Mrs. D. j. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gay
lord Croll, Mrs Richard Guntsch,
Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs. Richard
Moore, Mrs. Harry Zehner, Mrs
Paul Krieger, Mrs. w. w. Druc-
kenmiller, Mrs. Arthur Zibbel, Mrs
Robert w. Reider, Mrs. Beier, Mrs
Mylander Mrs. Jeschke and Mrs.
Miller. Refreshments and social
hour concluded the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
O. 6. PiNOCHLE CLUB
NET IN TOLEDO

Miss Luella Grieger of Toledo
entertained the O. G.. Pinochle
Club last Friday night. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Frederick Linder,
Mrs. John Mays, Mrs. William
Mays, Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Ralph Seeger, Mrs. Frank Druc-
kenmiller and Miss Mabel Dietrich
of Oak Harbor. Guests were Mrs.
Reuben Kern and Mrs. Frank Mai
chszak of Toledo. Prizes were won
by Mrs. John Mays and Mrs. See
ger. The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour which followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
All SCHOLARSHIPS

Thirty eight $500 college scho-
larships are offered to boys and
girls as awards for top-rating ach-
ievement records in five national
All programs being conducted by
Ohio this year. The programs, mum
ber of scholarship awards in each,
and donors are: Field Crops and
Frozen Foods, six each; Poultry,
10, Soil and Water Conservation,
eight; and Tractor Maintenance,
eight; All these programs are dir
ected by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
MR.. & MRS. FRANK HOPFINGER
HONoRED ON SILVER
ANhINEDC AnN


Misses Geraldine and Marina
Rose Hopfinger were hostesses at
a celebration Sunday honoring
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hopfinger, who were observing
their 25th wedding anniversary on
May 18th.
A dinner was held at Canby's
Inn on Sand Road at noon when
The Hopfingers and their attend
ants twenty five years ago were
special guests. Those present at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gumb of Port Clinton, Norbert Her
mes, Misses Geraldine and Marina
Rose Hopfinger, Glenn Freimark
and Bill Smidutz of Oak Harbor.
A reception for approximately
165 relatives and friends of the
popular couple was held at the
Oak Harbor K. of C. Hall from
three to nine o'clock Sunday p. m.
A Fremont orchestra played 1or
round and square dancing during
the afternoon and evening. Delic-
ious refreshments were served at
$50 p. m. with beautifully de
corated cake, courtesy of Tony's
Bakery, centering the table which
carried out silver decorations.
Guests we're invited from Huron,
Sandusky, Fremont, Port Clinton,
Toledo, Cleveland and Oak Harbor
Frank and Mag" received many
lovely gifts, cards and remembran-
ces from their many friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

New in Stock Control is IBM
Sec. Operators are foreground,
to ~: Richard Cover, sec chief,
Edith Slater and Ann Kucsik.
In background u to ~: Edith
Damschroder, Eileen Wells,
Irene Below, Agnes Bassett
Mary Corey, Florence Shirley
and Mr.. Springborn, lBM repair.
man.
Although the key mission as
signment was not to be assumed
until November, preparations be-
gan Immediately. One of the first
steps was the hiring and training
of additional personnel and the
procurement of electrical account
ing equipment.
The IBM equipment was install
ed in July and other needed equip
ment was received and installed
a short time later. New equipment
includes four card punch machines.
two yerifiers, two collators Zone
with counting device), two sorters,
two tab machines, two reproducing
punch machines and two interpre-
terS.
AS key mission depot, the high
est depot level Erie has attained
since its founding in 1918, Erie
receives and stores assigned items
of antiaircraft artillery and related
fire control materiel for filling
acquisitions from installations
throughout the United States and
the New York Port of Embarka-
ton. Erie also controls and issues
shipping orders on similar items
stored at other depots.
Stock Control has four branches:
Office of the Chief, headed by
Capt. Krukar, military chief, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
PUT-IN-BAY LEGION
HELD INSTALLATION

Installation Of officers was held
last Thursday night at the Schei-
BILE Downing American Legion
Post 542 at Put-In-Bay. Installed
we're: Robert P. Dodge, Comman-
der; Vernon 1. Fox, First Vice Com
mander; Kenny B. Chapman, Sec
ond Vice Commander; Joseph j.
Parker, Adjutant; Robert N. Ladd,
Finance Officer; and Nathan H.
Ladd; Service officer. Reelected
as Chaplain was Allan P. Roe. The
outgoing commander was Gustave
J. Cooper.
Harry F. Heineman was Install
ing Officer