davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
YOUNG MEN

WHO ARE MECHANICALLY IN
CLINED, TO LEARN TO INSTALL
WHILE LEARNING. STEADY EN-
PAID holidays AND VACATION.
CALL GE. 3440, MR.. SELL. -26
EXPERIENCE in hanging aluminium
year-'round work and good pay;
must be handy with tools, Apply
E1Est ExPER. FWo MsoOsi statesmen LES for new Ta and
used cars. We have the ideal location
and connections. excellent financial
aggsn arrangement. &c, Good opportunity; Cali
YoGNG 1CoIaoRED Man Man with grocery
store exper. and D. c. permit.
HEALTHY AND RELIABLE WHITE
truck and work around machinery;
steady employment; pay according
to ability. Apply in person any day,
$50 to 5. 1410 Monroe st. NV. 25"
RETIRED MAN who would like to in
crease income is wanted as day
steward APPLY s;dsL EdKs CLUB s,,vs2 IL
Spring fback Of Sears & Roebuckl. !.
Ask for Mr.. Shaw. Phone sH. $3.50. $3.50.
A!RwAY company needs 4 men.
s room aoS, ISL 11siii Il st. NV. aus N''
CHRISTMAS CARDS - UNIQUE gal
lery of .personalized greetings for
those who want something differ
ton of No ps s'hsE eEcasive nf ks DESIGNS ST sess @
ciuding SO especially for business
1irms-all with customers name:
Wide price range. Up to $5 to SIS
commission on each sale. Full Or
paFd pI, time fTon mous siacGda oIdaestaS1ishes Sad
s. Troy, Dept. r. Chicago 23. III.
SALES OPPORTUNITY---PAINT-Ii
you are between 80 to 46 and your
previous business experieance pri!ass ,S.I OF
for sales and MANAGEMENT. work
we would like to talk with you
Salary. bonus. pension plan, excel.
sspenSS sifsa %riee e sisina ful detss @ &c
THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS. CO.
325 N, Broad St. Philadelphia z
Pa Attention: C. Beattie.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY fol
2 young men, white, to do promo.
distributor: S-day week, vacations
benefits. etc. Apply 1121 5thn st
new. miracle outdoor lights sweepins
gas stations, motels. drive-ins, mite
spots, auto agencies. Written money
back GUARANTEE clinches sales
Exclusive territories to statesmen ant
distributors. Make $50 to. 5000
per sale. No samples, no invest
ment,. no lighting experience -e
ouired. w. H. LONG CO.. Chicago
coon MONEY m sHoEs-openinl
In this area for reliable man Il
show famous dress. sport. work sho'
line direct to men, Exceptional op
Ice. low prices. No experience. FREl
sales kit. Write DOUBLEWEAF
SHOES, Dept. x. Minneapolis. MINI
BIG DAILY PROFITS selling indus
trial brush line to gas stations
stores, factories, schools. Protecte'
terr. Monthly comm. checks on Gus
toner shipments; repeat orders
Guar. sales, sample offers start yOl
with 100% profit. Write HARPEl
BRUSH WORKS. 1924 state. Fair
. field. Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BEAUTICIAN

Man or women; better than average
earnings; full or part time; no eyes,
BARRETT PARKER HAIR sly
LISTS, 8406 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
FRANKLIN PARK HOTEL BEAUTY
SALON, 1882 Eye st. NV. Call in
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.; steady
position; GOOD pay and commission;
air-cond. shop. 7713 Georgia
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Full or part
time. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. 1921
14th st. NV. AID. 9674.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; excellent work.
ing conditions: top salary; 5-day
week. DAVID HAIR STYLIST. 1889
M St NV -26
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP---MEN

RETIRED. ABLE MAN for receiving
ties; small warehouse in Takoma;
75c hour. 5-day wk.; honest and
dependable. Cali TU. 1884 or WO
3194 --S6
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SALES OPPORTUNITY
$4,000 A YEAR MAN

CONCERN ENINc
NEW OFFICES IN MARYLAND. II
INCOME B r RACK EFT. PLEAS Z
WRITE US, GIVING FULL DETAILS
OF BACKGROUND. ENCLOSE AD-
DRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. WE
ARE INTERESTED IN MEN WHO
ARE NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK
WITH LATE MODEL CAR AND NOW
SUCCESSFUL IN SELLING. WRITE
OR WIRE
Box SIG Star
INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED
FOR YOU IN THE NEXT FEW
DAYS.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Outstanding Opportunity

.
We are members Of the New York
Stock Exchange and have been
doing business with local investors
opening for several associates, pref
erably - middle-aged. with sales
experience, or retired military or
civilian personnel-to sell Mutual
Funds. and Monthly Investment
real opportunity with lucrative pos
sibilities. Highest references re-
auired. Communicate with Mr.. Phil
K. Rely, ROBERT c. JONES & CO..
CafritZ Building, DI. 5700.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HELP--MEN

MANUFACTURERS representative, in
dustrial maintenance and produc-
ton materials; invest your sales
ability where returns are immedi-
ate; percentage large and profit
able future insured; extensive mar
ket produces good returns from a
small area; exclusive territory.
18th street, Cleveland. Ohio.
WE HAVE OPENING for young man
with high school education as an
inside all-around man and to learn
the beauty. supply business. The
assurance Of steady position to the
right person. Apply personally,
CAPITOL BEAUTY SUPPLY CO.,
1917 H st. NV RE. 313l. -25
SPARE-TIME extra money. Show
amazing Cushion Comfort Shoes. To
81 commission pair, plus big cash
bonus. Experience unnecessary.
Write for free catalog. full informa-
tion. TANNERS SHOES, 1872, Bos-
tom Mass
Evening star., 1952-08-24

ALL-AROUND COOK
Colored. Please apply to chef.
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
14th and F SITS. NV. -26
MERCHANDISE MAN
FOR WELL-KNOWN ARMY AND
NAVY STORE. MUST BE THOR
TINUOUS PROMOTIONS. TRIM
MING WINDOWS WOULD BE AN
ASSET, BUT NOT NECESSARY.
WILL OFFER UNUSUAL SALARY
AND BONUS TO RIGHT MAN.
STATE FULL PARTICULARS. BOX
441-G, STAR. -25 !
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN to train
for a permanent sales position with
an established Maryland concern.
A recognized leader in its field
with nationally advertised product
that is publicized over radio and
TV arthur Godfrey, starting in
Sept), national magazine and local
papers.
To be considered you must be mar
ried, sober and reliable. Car is
essential for this work. Salary
while in training. Salary and
bonus when working. Apply, 8 to
II. room 211. Maryland Bldg. 1903
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
WILBANK FAMILY OF TEXAS PUPILS LONGTIME DESIRE FOR TRIP TO FAR NORTH

MT. and Mrs. William Wilbank and son, of Lubbock, Texas, were tourists here over the Labor Day vacation.
 They have been thinking about the trip for a long time. In fact, they were subscribers to the Mug get from as far back as 1884 be- cause they were interested in the far north.
 Although formerly in the news paper business, they are now in- terested in Texas real estate.
 They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. M. T. Collins of San Francisco, Calif. The Collins are with the Pacific Far East Steam ship Line.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

CHCAGO-Dr Nelson medical director of Cook county hos here delivery of iron lungs gift from the magam Workmen North America A. F. of L. Earl w. merson et union president looks with Harriet Drehe herap the Sister Kenny Foundation, and Patrick Nelson explains function of the iron lung by Mary June Dougherty
 addition county hospital donated by the union to the Sister Kenny Foundatn the Red Cross hos pital Louisville Ky and St. Marys hospital in East St. Louis, Ill., bringing the number of lungs donated by the American Fed of Labor to 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
CAMPBELL NEWS
By Clarence Irrigoo


 fly to can fish, returned last Sunday. They reported good catch and had to take two boats coming back, because crew and load was too much for one boat.
 Clarence Irrigoo and family re- gently returned from their annual visit to Savoonga. The trip going over was very rough, and every one in Savoonga showed up at the beach when they arrived.
 This visit was supposed to be only one or two days but unfa- vorable winds forced them to spend six days.
 Irma Gologergen, little, deaf girl from Savoonga, is here await ing transportation to go to Van couver, Wash, where she atten- ded deaf children's school two years ago.
 Dale Kaningok, second child of MT. and Mrs. Willard Kaningok, passed away this month.
 Nine pound baby girl is born to MT. and Mrs. Holden Apatiki on Aug. 20. Ten pounds three ounces baby girl born to MT. and Mrs. Glenn Oozeva both of Gam bell, Alaska.
 Two teen-age boys got busy last Sunday night. There was boat stormbound here from Savoonga. These two boys turned the boats equipment and gas into a mess.
 Captain of the boat, Edward Gologergen, reported the loss and damage to the village council, and investigation was made. h. vestigation showed as lost:
 Twenty gal. motor gas, 20 gal. kerosene, a new hunting knife.
 Damaged beyond repair were: a pair of binoculars (practically new), flashlight, and many other smaller things were strewn every where.
 There was nothing the village council could do to the guilty boys, so their fathers were held re- sponsible.
 Alice Green just returned to her duties at Savoonga after al- most three weeks stay with the Campbells.
 Paul, Tovey, who came with his wife this summer to teach at ANS. School, took a trip to the possible coal site back of LeSter'S camp. Leaving his samples of lig- mite coal, he came on foot when a storm forced them to pull in southeast of Gamben.
 A Savoonga boat returned from Punuk Island recently and re- ported dead young cormorants floating or lying everywhere. The smaller island where thousands of cormorants used to breed was reported to have nothing on it.
 You readers of home town news, are you interested reading your home town news? If so, why not write and encourage your home town-news writer to Mug get. This will bring more news to you from your particular home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

This represents kind of strength America must main
 tain in order to keep the restless peace For surely all realize that now peace IS only for the strong.
 But keeping America strong calls for than armed strength It that economy must be stable too And that's where you help by buying United States Defense Bonds For by bonds and other forms of saving you building up personal backlog of financial security which means economic strength for country.
 Saving through bond buying easier than you think Try itthrough the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. With this Plan you regular out of every check-before you have chance to spend it. And you know matter how small your income you can't afford something for yourself So join the Plan today Thousands say it's the way to save!
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
You are looking into the mouth of
 16-inch gun on the U. $. 5. New Jersey

It's typical of the huge rifles with which our great navy bristles. And the size of that bore is comforting reminder that Americas watchdogs have bite as bad as their bark.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Associoted Press

ABILENE. Kans, Nov. SIT was
New Years eve and the Fourth OF
July rolled into one In Gen. Eisen-
hower's heme town last night.
To crowds estimated upward oi
$500 gathered in downtown streets
the whole evening. the announce
ment of the generals victory was
the spark that set off the widest
jubilation ever seen here.
They danced in the street, they
sang and they laughed into the
early hours of the morning. BY
am. the crowd had not dimin-
ished, the bands were still whoop-
ing 1t up and kids and adults alike
had fun with f1recrackers.
Mayor Amos Shivers proclaimed
today an official holiday.
Supt. of Schools w. c. Robinson
announced that it would be q
school holiday, too.
All this for the new President,
the first Republican in the White
House in 20 years. who lived in
Abilene as q boy.
They blew the whistle atop the
creamery where Ike once worked,
they marched with his picture,
showered the street with confetti
and yelled I'VE like Ike"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Georgia Negro Elected
To Augusta School Board
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 5.-A Ne
gro was elected a member of the
Board of Education here yester-
day, the first time since recon-
Istruction days that a member OF
his race has held public Office in
Richmond County.
The new board member is w. C.
Erwin. business manager of Paine
College, q nationally known Negro
institution in Augusta. He de-
feated former City Councilman r.
j. Wilkinson, ST., 921 to $50.
The city's third ward, in which
the two contested a Board Of Edu-
cation seat, has 1924 registered
Negro voters against 942 white
voters.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
JubiIont Abilene Whoops 1t Up
ToHdi Hometown Boy'sVictory

AS Henry Jameson, business
manager of the Abilene Reflector
Chronicle and former Associated
Press war correspondent. put 1t "it
was reminiscent, on a smaller
scale, of the celebration that
marked the end of World War II
in London"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
3-pc. Triple Dresser Suite
beueled edge mirrors

o1rawer 60 triple dresser hanging beueled edge mirrors!
. Roomy, deep 5dra,Uer chests!
. T,cin double size panel bed! @~s
Hundreds uo proudly
savings! You'll find
added dtpoofed
Lanshursh's Government Check Without
Evening star., 1952-11-05
()88
squore
~ yord


leof shades
effect Woven imported woo for weor G
Green New Cinnamon n and Il # widths
CARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
See how PAIL MALLS greater length Of fine tobaccos
filters the smoke on the way to your throat

Again otter S puffs Of each Cigarette your own
eyes con measure the extro length for exiro mild
ness as The smoke Of PAIL MAILS trodiiionoiy
fine tobooeos IS filtered further Moreover, offer
10 pvffs Of eoch cigarette
Evening star., 1952-05-04

zoos. sOiu recent law passed by the Belgian
~ colonial goce1nnsent affect zoos throughout the word?
The capture of gorillas in the Belgian Congo has
been prohibited because it is virtually impossible
to capture young gorllas without killing the adult.
u.s., Birmingham Ala.
REJECTS What disease ranks highest in disqual-
Jying service registrGnts?
Heart disease. Psychiatric disorders rate second.
MO-, Clarion IoWa
COIN For what special reason is Queen Elizabeth
sitting for portrait at this time?
Her profile will appear on British coin. 1t is Gus
tomary to issue new coinage just before coronation
Mrs FB.S Sherwood, Ore
NOW i. How much does basket Of food worth $40
tn 80 cost nOtO?
$25.49. Mrs MS.K, Cleceland Heights, Ohio
AMOUR According to recent Surveys II per cent
of men ho have been married 20 years OF more help
their ,Vtces ih cooking diskVashing and looking after
the children What is the percentage for husbands
married fa0eT than Jfve years?
80 per cent RAD, Los Angeles
CONDUCTED p" ~ M~.,
column Questions based current and clipping of
accompany answer. Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue New York IL, NJ T. Un-
accepted contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1952-05-04

II you like the lasting luster wax gives,
but wish you didn't have to work SO hard
to get it-Dri-Glo is for you.
Dri-Glo is the new dry" liquid that's as
easy to use as any furniture polish. Yet the
shine is brighter, longer-lasting than any
old fashioned wax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
London Defeats
Washington c. H.
BY The jerks

London inaugurated the new
diamond season with 9-8 victory
over Washington G. H. Tuesday.
Four runs-Bill Minner, Jack
Shoaf, Sonny Wheeler, and 'Satch
Davidson put LHS ahead from the
beginning 40. But Robinette, the
Lions first man up in the bottom
of the first, drew walk, advanced
ty a walk and an error, and later
stole home.
In the second inning Bill Minner
again tagged home and Bill Hunt
er, too. But the next two innings
were Washington's, and they soon
led 7-6.
Bob LeBeau went to the mound
to start off the fourth and gave up
a hit, a pop up, a home run, and
three free rides to first, Dwight
Simpson relieved LeBeau with the
bases loaded and, after walking
one, tanned the Lions down. In the
sixth he famed the first three bat
ters.
His teammates backed him up
with three more runs-Bob Le-
Beau, Jack Shoaf, and Ted Hunter
and Dwight held Washington to
two walks and two strike-outs and
Davidson, now behind the plate,
tossed Grillot out at third.
Score nv INNINGS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Fred Bos+wick
Dies Friday

Fred c. Bostwick, Sc, of 40 Wash
ington Avenue, died at Sis o'clock
Friday morning at White Cross
Hospital. Mr.. Bostwick was taken
to the hospital Thursday after
noon, shortly after he was stricken
with cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Bostwicl was born near
Chillicothc, Ross County, Febru-
airy Is, 1866, but had spent the
greater part of his life in or near
London.
Surviving are his wife, Gather
inc Douglass Bostwick; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter 3. Laird of Co.
lumbus; two grandsons, William
Frederick Laird and Leslie Bost-
wick Laird and two small great
grandsons, all of Columbus; two
brothers, Erwin X. Bostwick of
Summerford and Claude A. of
Syracuse, Kansas; one sister, Mrs.
Grace Cloud of Lancaster.
Funeral services Sunday at 2:30
o'clock at the Sohlechty-Fichner
Funeral Home, the Reverend
Greer S. Imbrie, officiating. In
terment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
~ the funeral home from 7gtn 8
Friday evening and 3 tors oand z
to 8 Saturday. .trioillo +
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
73-voice Choir
Sings cantata
Friday Evening

One of the principal features
marking the observance of Holy
Week in the London churches will
be the second presentation of
,Stainer's Crucifixion by the COM
bined choirs of three local church.
es at the Methodist Church Fri
day night at 500 O'Clock. A near
capacity crowd heard the initial
presentation in the local church
last year.
The 73-voice choir will sing the
popular cantata under direction of
Mrs. Arthur M. Shenefeft with
Miss Helen Chandler at the organ.
Soloists will be Marion Frock,
tenor of Springfield, the Rev.
Lawrence T. Rugh, bass of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church and Arm
old Fetter, bass-baritone of the
Methodist Church.
Other ministers who will par
ticipate in the service to be con-
Quoted with presentation of the
noted choral work will be the Rev.
Greer S. Imbrie of the Presbyter-
ian Church and the Rev. Arthur
M. Shenefelt of the Methodist
Church.
SOPRANO-Phyllis Baker, Mrs.
Harold Bostic, Patty Colwell,
Mary Kay Dillingham;, Dorothy
Eckstein, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner,
Phyllis Foster, Connie Gallagher,
Mrs. c. A. Gaymon, Donna Good
son, Judy Harris, Mrs. w. c. Hol-
ton, Marian Jenkinson, Chere
Jones. Anacarolyn Justice, Mrs.
Joseph S. Martin, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cambridge, Mrs. Richard Meade,
Erma Pringle, Mrs. Emery M. Rid
enour, Hester Anne Ridenour, Mrs.
Raymond Smith, Mrs. Richard L.
Tracey, Gertrude Won Riesen,
Betty Weimer, Mrs Ralph White,
Freda Whitmer, Mrs. Floyd Will
liams,
ALTO-Patty Andrews, Helen
Armentrout, Barbara Bier5augh,
Mrs. j. K. Coberly. Amelia 10
Foster, Joyce Gossard, Mrs. Will
liam Hodge Rilla Jenkinson, Mrs.
Norman Jones, Sue Jones, Hilda
Roger, Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. George
Wickline.
TENOR-William l.. Andrews,
Albert Clark, Robert Doty, Don
Farquhar, Wendell Farrar, E. N.
Fetter, r. C. Hornbeck, Greer S.
Imbrie, Dale Mitchell, Richard
Morse, Robert Raub, Arthur NJ.
Shenefelt, Carl Thibaut, Roger
Thibaut.
BASS--Arthur Bennett, AL Dick
erson, Arnold Fetter, c. A. Holton,
Kenneth Justice, Roscoe Klee,
Wallace Nichols, Thomas Selby,
Jr., Harry Turvy, Jr., A. M.
Whitmer, M c. Dickerson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Volunteers Work
At Camp Clifton

Five Madison County 4-H
Junior Leaders, q Marine Sgt,
and two Agricultural Extension
Agents manned the shoyelS on
Operation Mulch" at All Camp
Clifton. Sharing in the campaign
were: Jake Scheiderer, Teddy
Meeker, Harold Fell, Edwin VAL
lery, Gary Peart, Sgt. Richard
Gray, John Moore and Robert
Eby.
The mission was to remove the
sod from around each of the $50
shrubs in the parking area, apply
fertilizer and then mulch with
peat moss. This was done to
keep down the grass from around
the shrubs and to make moving
easier.
Camp Clifton All Camp is own
ed by eight counties including
Madison. The camp has been built
through contributions of All
members and their clubs. Most of
the maintenance of the camp is
done by volunteer All leaders
and older All members.
This in another example of a
cooperative project of All men,
berS, parents and advisors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Guest Artists On
Concert Program

Guest artists to appear on the
LHS Spring Concert program will
include three former London stu
dents, all former members of the
London High School Concert and
Marching Bands.
Robert Jones, Ernest Smith, and
Charles Van Cleve will play a
trumpet trio Three Solitaires by
Victor Herbert.
Jones has attended Miami Uni
versity and the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music and Smith and
Van Cleve are now students at
Ohio State University. Both have
been active in Concert Band at
O.S.U.; Ernest is also a member
of the Symphony Orchestra and
Charles is a member of the famous
Marching Band.
The Music Department of the
London Public Schools is present
inb its sixteenth annual Spring
Concert at the new High School
Auditorium Thurs d a y evening,
April "a at 8:15.
The Concert Band, Girls Glee
Club, and Mixed Chorus will be
featured along with student SOLO
lists. Tickets may be secured from
members of the high school music
organizations or at the door.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Mrs. Frank Baughn
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Frank Fern Steele,
Baughn, 67, died Wednesday night
following a long illness at her
home in Sedalia.
Mrs. Baughn was a past matron
of Nellie Counts Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star of Sedalia and a
member of the Sedalia Presbyter-
ian Church.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Delbert Matthews
of Lindhurst and Mrs. Donna
Spaulding of Otsego, Michigan:
three grand children; three great
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Nettie May Lowry and Mrs. Alice
Grossglaus. of Columbus. and Mrs.
Fay Byrd of Charlotte, Michigan;
two brothers, Lonnie Steele of CO.
luinbus and L. c. Steele of Phil
adelphia.
Services at the Sedalia Meth
odist Church Saturday at q pm,
the Rev. Jessie Thornton, officiat-
ing. Interment in Range Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Baker Training
At San Dieqo

Undergoing recruit training at
the u. S. Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calf, is John w.
Baker, seaman recruit, USN son
of. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Baker of
Route / London. Baker entered
the Naval service last Feb. II.
This initial training includes in
struction in such fields as seaman
ship, flre-fighting, gunnery, signal
ing, ard other courses designed to
make the recruit well-versed in
every phase of Navy life.
Upon complexion OF the 1l-week
training period at the training GEN.
ter graduates are assigned to duty
stations with the Fleet or at Navy
shore stations, or are sent to serv-
ice schools for advanced technical
training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-11
Officers Of WV
Post Installed

Jesse Mckee of Basil, command
er of District IL, Veterans of For
eign Wars, installed officers of
Harry V. Christopher Post Sunday
afternoon, April 6, in the posts
headquarters here.
John B. Smell was installed COM
mander. Installed with him to
carry on the posts activities were:
Harold Shoemaker, senior vice
commander; Wayne Henry, junior
vice; Neil Roddy, quartermaster;
Sam Robson, post advocate; May
nard Shasteen, post adjutant;
Charles Davidson, chaplain; Rob-
ert Murphy, surgeon; Fred Leusz-
ler trustee for 8 years; Ralph Mat
lock, trustee for two years; Nose
Adams for one year; Maynard
Shasteen, officer of the day; Eu-
gene Keefer, patriotic instructor;
Benjamin Lewis, athletic instruc-
tor; James Powers, post historian;
Lloyd Potter, post service officer;
Donald keefer, post legislative Of
ficer: James Wehrs. assistant
quartermaster: Leo Smith, assist
ant adjutant; Walter Deneca,
guard; Ray Angel and Harold
Roarke, color bearers; John Hut
son, bugler; James Murphy, public
relations officer; Emil Yerian,
post employment officer; Guy Sar-
gent. Poppy chairman; William
Powers, Jr., post publicity officer.