davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
SELBYSPORT

The ith Quarterly Conference for
the Frendsville Charge was held in
Selbysport Wednesday,. DR.. Ross
Linger delivered the message, on
"When, Where and How Do You
Live?" The business session followed
Hoyes. Frendsville and Sang Run
Churches were we'll Represented.
Miss Cora HENDERSON, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was visiting her brother, Wood
row Humberson and family the past
Weekend
Harry Friend, Jr, who is employed
lat Uniontown, Pa, returned to his
home on account of illness.
Mrs. J. L. Ross was a dinner guest
.of Miss Agnes Frazee, Friday.
Miss EVELYN Friend was a guest
of Miss Dorothy Ssler, Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowser were
business callers in Oakland, on Tues
day.
Marjorie, Ethclene and Lloyd Del
mas Friend were calling on Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
K z MO N E
The Miracle Wall Paint

The outstanding value in
good home decoration
where extreme washable
ity is not required. A gal
lon of KEN Tone, thinned
with water, makes ~
gallons of paint, ready
to use, at only sos A
gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

so EASY 10 APPLY. Ready to use as
It comes in the can. Super Kem-Tone
glideS on like magic. with brush or
Roller Koater. You'll get real
thrill when you use this marvellous
new paint.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Indian Boy to Pilot First Racer
In Soap Box Derby Here July 79

lpiloting his first racer. IT always
wanted to be in the Derby" he
says, "and this year I got my
chance. I know the competition
is keen and it will be a big thrill
racing the other boys down the
hill"
Danny halls from a Mohawl
reservation 10 miles south ot
Montreal. He has the blood of
chieftain in his veins. His
Canadian tribe considers him 9
full -fledged brave.
But enough of this red-bloodeo
talk. Il can't speak the Mohawk
tongue anyway" he says. When
he holds a pow WOW, he'd rather
discuss his bodybuilding, espe-
cially Soap Box coaster construc-
tion.
Danny is constructing his racer
like an expert craftsman. When
completed, 1t will be low-built and
|streamlined, the builder points out.
He wants his car to be the maxi
mum 80-inch length. That last
inch, he thinks, might be the
deciding factor when he whips
across the finish line.
Danny is one Of IL boys build
ing Soap Box racers in the Paul
workshop under the guidance of
Charles E. Combs, manual train
ing teacher. He is being sponsored
by the Building Trades Post No.
81. American Legion. His school
instructor has advised more than
Evening star., 1952-04-25

100 boys in Derby construction
two having won the city champion
ship.
Resident Here Five Years.
The young Indian has lived in
Washington for five years. He
looks forward to vacation and vis-
iting the reservation. The last
two summers he visited children's s
camps where he took part in In
dian dances. Dancing in Q tribal
ceremonial costume, he toured
New England, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. He was accom-
panied by his uncle Flying Cloud,
who is Capt. William Cook, a
pilot in the Marine Corps avia-
ton branch.
Danny. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin T. Montour. lives at 600
Nicholson street NE. Mr.. Mon
tour hopes some day his son will
be elected chief of the Mohawk
tribe. The boys distant dreams
are Of attending Dartmouth and
later becoming a Marine flyer
like Flying Cloud.
And. right now, the thoughts
Of Gray Eagle focus on but one
goal-that of winning the 1852
Washington Soap Box Derby.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
New Satisfaction Ready
Near fredericksburg
SpeeicI Dispoich IA The s,cI

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
25.-The Virginia Electric d
Power Co. this week completed
connections with a new $500, ,0OO
substation just west of this city's
limits.
Danger of power blackout by
nooding is eliminated because of
the new location, according to
A. j. Young, VEPCO manager here.
The former substation near the
Rappahannock River will be torn
down. The new construction is
part Of a $1.2 million expansion
program Of the company in North
ern Virginia,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Groy Eogle, IA, Known
As Donny, Out to Win
Coaster Crown
By Meredith S. BueI

Gray Eagle will be in a scalpin
mood when he swoops down the
Soap Box Derby warpath in pur-
suit of the coveted coaster crown
July 10.
Gray Eagle is a full-bloodeo
Mohawk Indian. He's better known
to his Pauf Junior High school,
mates as just Danny Montour. q
friendly lad, with his heart sci
lon winning the Derby.
The 14-year-old youth will be
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Derby Guide

The event-A coaster race
for boys. II through IS, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Time-July 19.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co., 1101
King street Alexandria; Barry-Pate.
1130 Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7725 wis
consin avenue NV; Hicks. 1910
Upshur street NV; and Kenyon
Peck. 1928 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton.
Also Justine Nicholson, 571O Bal
timore avenue. Hyattsville; Mandell.
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; Ourisman,
$40 H street NE; Stohlman, 1907
NJ street NV: Williams, 1889 East
West highway. Silver Spring, and
Wissinger, Seven Corners, Falls
Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Soviet Bloc Opens Anti Jewish Drive

Messing the Nazi technique in
operation all over again under an
other name. Everything is there,
including the pathological desire
to make scapegoats of the Jews"
Anti-Jewish Propaganda
Having Effect
Reports from Czechoslovakia
Immediately following the trial
indicated that the anti-Jewish
propaganda engendered in the
courtroom was having speedy
effect.
In Bradshaw. Slovak capital.
houses occupied by Jews were
identified with chalked marks.
Jew" or anti-Jewish slogans
such as Down With Capitalist
Jews"
Elsewhere, the trial created a
wave of depression among Czech
oslovak Jews. Erich Kohn, secre-
tary of the Prague Jewish COM
munity, a non-Communist, and
his wife, committed suicide in
despair over the fate of the Jews
in their country. Several Jews
who had been prominent in the
regime or in the Communist
movement, also committed sui
eide in apparent preference to
awaiting arrest and trial. These
included Rudolf Bistricky, young
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
CONTINUED from Page u

NOO0G11u0o 1EOIn rage ~
observers who studied transcripts
Of the trial broadcasts expressed
amazement at the extent TO which
the prosecution went in creating
an anti-Jewish atmosphere.
They pointed to the manner in
which the prosecutor, in demand
ing the death penalty, stressed
that sit is no accident that of the
fourteen accused eleven are the
product of Zionist organizations.
The danger of Zionism has in
creased with the foundation of
the State of Israel by the Ameri-
cans. Zionism and Jewish bour-
geois nationalism are two sides
of the same coin, which was
minted in Wall Street"
The official Communist organ.
Rude Pravo. said that among "the
scum which has linked itself with
United States imperialism to de-
sfroY the achievements Of our
people. TO iquidate the peoples
democratic order. to restore capt.
talism in our country and TO bring
Il under the yoke of the imperial
lists" a foremost place was held
by the Zionists, "a reliable agency
of United States imperialism"
The liberal News Chronicle of
London noted that 1--WE are wit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

Czech Jewish diplomat and for
mer envoy to London, and Thor
Kovacs, a regional party leader.
An innocent victim of the purge
was the Czech woman who served
as housekeeper in the Israel Lega-
ton in Prague. According to word
received in Tel Aviv, she had
been summoned to secret police
headquarters in Prague, inter-
rogated and released. The expert
ence so unnerved her that she
took her life.
New Purge Trials Are Forecast
The trial of the IA Communists
is expected to be the forerunner
of whole new series of purge
actions involving lesser lights in
the Czechoslovak regime and in
the Communist Party but, in gen.
eral, following the anti-Jewish
character of the plot proceedings.
Result, it is believed, should be
the complete elimination of all
Jews from any positions of power
or authority in the political,
economic, cultural or social life
of the country.
There are known to be a num-
Der of likely candidates for early
trial in the secret police prisons
in Prague. Among those facing
early trial are 'Mordecai Oren
and Shimson Orenstein, both Is
rael nationals, and DR.. Edward
Goldsteucker, former Czech min
lister to Tel Aviv. All have "con-
fessed" to having served as spies
for the ''imperialists" and testi-
fled as witnesses in the first trial.
Oren is a leader of the pro-Soviet
Mapam Party in Israel, whose
policy calls for closer orientation
of the Jewish State with the So
Wet Union bloc.
Protest Rise Against
Communist Action
A mounting storm of protest
gathered momentum this week as
Jewish organizations and commu-
mites throughout the free world
denounced the Prague proceed
ings as a mockery of justice and
a foul SANDER upon the Jewish
people and the State of Israel.
Action was urged both in Israel
and the United States to place
the situation before the United
Nations. In New York. the B'nai
Births Anti Defamation League
called on Secretary of State Dean
Acheson to raise. in the UN the
threat to the safety and human
rights Of the Jews of Czechoslo-
vakia."
In Israel, the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the Knesset had
under study a Herut proposal for
initiation of action in the UN on
the grounds that the Prague pro-
ceedings constitute Grimes
against humanity"
Virtually every prominent
newspaper in the free world de-
nounced the Prague trial as a
mockerY of justice and q new
attempt TO make the Jew a scape-
The guardian., 1952-06-21

ington, D. c., with her uncle.
And High School grad Joseph
Jones has been awarded a schol-
arship to Middlebury College.
And a past MHS grad, Buster
Alves, is now making good at his
autograph trade and is moving
TO Vermont to be close to a fine
position. A former member of
the Airforce during World War
II, M. Alves and his wife and
new baby son, Mark Luther, will
live at Bennington. Mr.. Irving
Press of Brooklyn and Mrs. WAL
lace Moff1tt of Waquit, have
been enjoying a pleasant visit
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bosfield enjoyed recent
trip to Quebec. Mrs. Vivien
Parham Is co1valescing from a
recent operation. Mr.. AL Hem
derson, Sr., still confined. wishes
to thank friends and neighbors
for visits and kindness to all.
Don't forget the June 3Oth
Moonlight Sail. Mrs. Bosfield
has tickets.
day evening, June 19 at the resi-
dence of the Mrs. Harris, 9 Liber-
ty st. Members of the Committee
on Finance and Promotion, chair
man, Rev. Paul A. Fullilove will
meet at the residence of Rev. H.
Benton Harris, Tuesday, July /,
at / Pm.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. Harris motored to Phila-
delphia, Pa. with Rev. Kenneth
Bowen of Brockton to the New
England Baptist Missionary Con-
vention held at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 21st and Christian st.
stopping at the home of his bro
ther Robert Harris, Al James ST.,
Montclair, M. over Monday
night, June 9. Rev Harris was
appointed to the Finance Com
mittee and also to the Board of
Managers Of the Convention.
Rev. Harold Spinney wa S
guest speaker at the Fathers
Day Observance at John Street,
Sunday, at 800 Pm. at which
time a purse of fifty dollars was
presented to Rev. Harris by the
members Of the Pastors Aid So
ciety, Mrs. William Phelps, Pres.
The members, choir and pastor
of John Street will be the guests
of the Concord Baptist Church,
Boston, corner of Warren and
Brookline, Rev. A. J. Spratley,
Sunday, June %. Cars will leave
the church at 1870 PM. for Bos-
ton. The Golden Voice Team Of
st. Louis will sing at the church,
The guardian., 1952-06-21
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Kenneth A. BolOen Minister
Sunday morning. the church
was again full to capacity and the
pastor preached a fine sermon on
Father. He used David's lament
over his son Absolem's death
from 2 Samuel 1888. There were
several visitors including the
family of Deacon Green from
New Jersey. Also Deacon Reddix
was proud to have his father
visit him from Mississippi. The
choir sang very well. At the close
of the sermon the pastor dedi-
Gated the IL children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lightford who recent
ly appeared on the Strike it
Rich" teleyision program. The
godmother for the children is
Mrs. Mary Banks Pima Of So.
Hanson Mrs. Lightford also
joined the church, her husband
already being a member. Sunday
School met at the usual hour and
was carried on by the teachers
in the absence of the Supt. Mrs.
Pena due to illness. The B.Y.F.
met at 6 PM. and are planning
their Youth Day Program for the
second Sunday in July. The
B.YF are proud that one of
theirs, Miss Laura Jackson has
been elected as President Of the
Brockton Youth Council which
includes all the Protestant Youth
Groups in the City. The Presi-
dent of the Mems Club Mr.. ]. Ed
Royster with some of the other
men went to Plymouth to attend
a Mems Day program. The Pas
tor hurried off to New Bedford
to give the charge to the church
at the installation Of their new
pastor Rev. Ed. HailIes. In the
evening at 7:30 the Household of
Ruth held their annual sermon in
Messiah. The sermon was ably
preached by the pastor. It was
a colorful affair well attended.
It was presided over by Mrs. M.
J. Bullock and several others of
the sisters. The Pastors Aid held
their annual party at the home
Of Mrs. Charlotte Jones, the
President, and retained in office
the present members.
The guardian., 1952-06-21

Phillips returns TO the pulpit
this Sunday after a brief vaca-
ton. He will have much to tell
the congregation Of his visit to
the West.
- Mailbag
Shiloh's beloved and former
Sunday School teacher and
Superintendent, Mrs. Marian
Parham, is grayely i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sin
clair Swan, 2O42 Buxton ave-,
Baltimore is, Maryland, and we
are thus informed by a letter
from her husband, Otis Parham,
ST., retired railroad man, vet
eran carpenter, and former star
pitcher for the original and
champion West Medford Inde-
pendentS of the old GB League,
who is not well himself. Pioneer
Medford residents and parents
of seven children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham need no introduction
here for they helped build the
community. They probably will
not return. So we hope all you
folks will visit or send letters
m g h ty soon. Mrs. Parham,
whose work with the Lend-A-
Hand, Mothers Club, the Church
and all phases of community
The guardian., 1952-06-21
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Earl w. LuDson, Pastor
The Mems Day program cele-
brating Fathers Day was highly
appreciated by all, A scholarly
discourse was brought by Mr..
Granger Browning of Cambridge.
Guest soloist was Mr.. Wilbur
Best of Morgan Memorial Chan
eel Choir. Sunday School at
1890. Mr.. Fred D. Gibson, Supt.
At $3.50 the Pastors Aid present
ed a well attended musical Tea
at the Parish House. Those par
ticipating on program were: Mrs.
Arabella Hinton, Miss Josephine
Collins, Mr.. Ralph Hensey, Stan
ley Welch, and the Progressive
"8" Boys Chorus, Mrs. Esther
Humphries Mistress of Ceremo-
nies, Mrs. Minnie Bond Kenny,
Pres Downstairs was beautifully
decorated and the delectable
collation. was served by the Pro-
gressive "8". Tuesday evening
the Prayer meeting was led by
the Ushers, Trustees and Pastors
Aid. The Junior Ushers present
ed a play Junior Frolic" June
20 at the Parish House, Mrs.
Mildred Sampson directress. Sun
day June % the pastor will re-
turn to the pulpit preaching on
From Heaven To Hell". At $3.50
the Missionary Society will have
as their guest speaker Mr.. Ed
ward Broad, recently returned
from Leprosy Mission in Africa.
Saturday, June 28th the Brother
hood is entertaining all the
ladies of the church at the Parish
House with supper and a movie
The guardian., 1952-06-21
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH

+ ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GaIIoway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor announced that he had not
much of a message, and then
went on to deliver what most Of
the congregation considered his
masterpiece International pulpit
orator that he is, the mot much
of a message" was unanimously
rated his masterpiece. Both
senior and junior choirs contri-
buted to the service, and the Pas
tor confessed inspiration from
their singing. In the afternoon,
there was a program sponsored
by the Young Peoples Parsonage
Liquidation Drive, and followed
by refreshments and a social
hour. The drive resulted in up
wards of $440, and it is expected
that the objective of $500 will be
reached with final reports and
gleanings next Sunday morning.
Fuller details and program will
be published in future issue of the
GUARDIAN.
CAMBRIDGE NOTES
The Dorcas Missionary Circle
will present the Rev. S. H. Bull
lock, pastor of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church of Boston, in a
motion picture lecture at the
Union Baptist Church, Thurs
day evening, June 26. He will
show pictures of his recent trip
to Africa and will talk on con-
ditions in Africa today.
Mrs. Madlyn Carter Of Dana
ST., has returned home from the
hospital after undergoing a
serious operation.
Mrs. Mary F. Harris and hei
two children, Carolyn and Hen.
ry III, have joined husband and
father in Wurzburg, Germany
where he will probably be sta
toned two years. They haC
been domiciled at 100 Ellery st
The guardian., 1952-06-21

life, and who had one Of her
three Army sons wounded in the
last war, is now almost COM
pletely paralyzed and can not
write nor can she speak. Ger
tainly have written no sadder
news than this, but Mrs. Par
ham, who has inspired and en-
couraged so many of us, still
continues to smile and she
wishes this column to say hello
to all her Medford friends. So
please write. Young and old.
Send a mail bag full. From the
Sunday School. From the clubs
From everyone. Today.
From Lincoln, Nebraska. we
have a newspaper clipping an
nouncing that Mrs. Osceola B.
Nathan, wife of the Rev. Ralph
q. Nathan, has been chosen the
City of Lincoln Mother of the
Year" by the staff of the local
newspaper, "The Voice" Mrs.
The guardian., 1952-06-21
BURRELL REALTY JOINS
NATIONWIDE FIRM

A Boston real estate and busi-
ness brokerage firm has just
been admitted to membership in
a nationwide business broker
age organization and granted an
operation franchise for operating
in this area,
The local firm is ]. w. BUR-
RELL REALTY CO., with an
office at 1853 West Springfield st.,
Boston, according to E. j BECK
Err president of the National
Business Brokers Clearing
House, with national headqusr-
ters in Wilmington, Delaware,
whose monthly publication
known as the National Business
Brokers' Journal carries real
estate and business listings from
coast to coast.
J. w. Burrell's Realty Co. and
other member brokers Of the Ma
tional Business Brokers Clear
ing House, are able to advertise
their clients properties national
ly as we'll as locally. ]. W. BUR-
RELL'S REALTY co. have con-
Quoted real estate and business
brokerage agency here for )
years.
The guardian., 1952-06-21

| Mrs. Nathan is the eldest of
eight daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Brown Of 81 Arlington st.,
this city, and is, therefore, the
first former Medfordite to have
been chosen an outstanding
mother. The Nathans have only
been in Lincoln two years. Par
entS Of two children, Mrs. Nath-
an is active in the Minister'S
Wives Council, the Girl Scouts,
and Urban League and writes
poetry as a hobby, one Of her
works, a fine tribute to her
mother. The Rev. Mr.. Nathan
is pastor of Newman Methodist
Church in Lincoln.
Medford's record Of producing
young artists was continued this
year when Buddy Langford, who
is also a fine athlete, was chosen
to represent Medford and Hobbs
j. H. artists, in the recent BoS-
ton Globe Scholastic Art Con-
test, participated in by hun
dredS Of students from various
schools. Buddy's work was dis
played with other chosen win
ners at Carnegie Tech and he
was called on to speak at the
Hobbs Graduations. Remember
Hit Parham, Helen Smith, Her
bert Rhone, Alyce Banks, the
Christmas Brothers, and other
MedforditeS who scored in schol-
aStic art? Must be the good
climate. Speaking of scholars,
Doroth y Mcdonald, another
Hobbs Jr. H. s. grad, had a
pleasant surprise trip to Wash
The guardian., 1952-06-21

at 8 Pm. The months Of July
and September Sunday School
will be held at $3.50 AN. Mrs.
Sarah Stokes was buried from
the church last Thursday with
Rev. James L. Jackson officat-
ing. The church extends deepest
sympathy to the Stokes family.
The guardian., 1952-06-21

Thursday evening, June 26, al 8
Pm. This group has a reputa-
tion for a splendid program and
it is hoped that the church audi
torium will be packed to fullest
capacity. Donation $.65. The
B.Y.F. held a Lawn Party, Thurs
The guardian., 1952-06-21
WEST MEDFORD

Shiloh's guest minister last
Sunday was the Rev. Mr.. S. s.
Brown Of Portland, Jamaica.
pastor of the Buff Bay Baptist
Church on that beautiful island.
Not only was the sermon well
preached but it added to Shiloh's
national and international Pull
pit visitors. Our own Pastor
Evening star., 1952-06-26

soap! Get the big money y-saving bath
size right away.
Guaranteed Profeetion-Your
daily Lifebuoy bath stops "B. O."
before it starts-that's money-back
guarantee. Yes, if you don't agree
new fragrant Lifebuoy deodorizes
best-Lever Brothers Company will
refund every cent you paid.
Buy it today!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Liquor License Transfer
|0f Package Store Denied

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today denied the applica-
ton for a transfer of package
liquor store license from 1918
Fourth street NV. to 2916-1S
Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis had made
application before for the trans
fer, but the board denied it on
April 20. After a conference with
the board, it was decided to hold
another hearing, which was held
Monday. Protests were heard from
Howard University, the Pleasant
Plains Civic Association and the
Board of Education.
It was shown at the hearing
that the Monroe Elementary
School, at 725 Columbia road
NV, is only 359 feet from the
entrance of the Georgia avenue
store. Under the ABC regula-
tions. no license may be issued
of a church or a school is within
400 feet of the entrance to the
store.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Chase: John s. Reitzel of R. F. D.
2. Silver Spring; Cornelius D.
HASTE Of 7107 Poplar avenue, Ia
kora Park. and Martin K. White
of Annandale road, Falls Church.
Bachelor of law degrees were
presented to-:
John j. Cound of 1874 New
Hampshire avenue NV, John w.
Kern of 4407 Hadfield lane NV,
Emmanuel w. Metz of SO Chan
ming street NV, Andrew P.
Vance of 4915 Thirtieth place
NV, Marvin w. Weinstein of
1901 Juniper street NV, Philon
Widger of 8100 Eastern avenue
NV. and John K. LaIy of 1921
South Stafford street, Arlington.
A masters degree in public
health was awarded Miss Jeanne
E. Wright of 1900 Irving street
NV. She is a health teacher
with the Montgomery County
14Cd4t41 ACpdI CkIGQG.
k.* X n
San Jose (Calif.) College pre-
sented a bachelors degree in aero
nautics to Jerome Leland Dedo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland C,
Dado of SIG Longfellow street
NV.
-
Miss Mary Lila Hooten, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Hooter
of 100 Maryland avenue NE, has
been put on the deans honor roll
at Oklahoma City University. She
is a sophomore.
X r ~
Antioch College, Yellow Springs
Ohio. conferred bachelor degrees
on three Washington students
They are Miss Nancy Whittemore
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L
Whittemore of 1906 Mckinley
street NV: Miss Bessie Cobb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
B. Cobb of 469 Luray place NV.
and Miss Mary Jeanne Walton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
L. Walton of 1913 Monroe street
NV.
+ r \ y
David Mitchell, grandson Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell o1
1340 Jefferson street Nv, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean C. Turley oi
1905 North Rhodes street, Arling-
ton, has been awarded scholar
ships to three universities and has
received an appointment to the
Naval Academy. He is a graduate
of La Jolla (Calif.) High School.