davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-29

/ for the John Hay whitney
Foundation.
Benjamin F. Thomas, l47
Worcester Street, left Monday
night to visit his sister, Mrs.
Tallie Callahan, In Richmond,
Va.
The weekly series Of United
College Fund Choir broadcasts
OF September and October, pre-
sented by the American Broad
casting Company, is announced
by w. J. Trent, Jr., the Funds
executive director. On Septem-
ber the Shaw University
choral group OF Raleight, N. c.,
will be heard September 1S; the
Bethune- Goodman college Choir
OF Daytona Beach, Fla, on Sep
tember Is; the Fisk University
Choir of Nashville, Tenn, on
September 20, and the Texas
College ensemble OF Tyler, Tex,
on September 27. The broad
casts will be on Sundays, Ol:3O-
IL am, over WABC.
CITY NEWS -. :. :. :. ....
Officer Verdelle S. Jefferson is
off to New York for a late sum-
mer vacation after which he will
meet his young son Gene, 10,
who is summering in Palatka,
Florida. His mother, Mrs. Bennie
Beatrice Jefferson, will leave
for a Church conference in Nor
folk, Va. on August 25.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

The House Committee of VIII
liam E. Carter Post, No. is,
A. L., and Auxiliary will spOn-
sor a Labor Day Outing to
Lincoln Park, New Bedford.
Mass, Monday, September I,
1883. Buses will leave Legion
Home, 40I Massachusetts, Ave,
at $3.50 am. Tickets on sale at
Home beginning August "a
(evenings). Call HI. 2-5569 -
HI. 2-4545 and KE. 6-9S61.
Tickets, $3.50 round trip; chill
dren, S1.25. Edward Hardwick,
Chairman; Mrs. Melnea Cass,
Co Chairman.
Julian d. Steele was principal
speaker at the Congregational
Laymen's Council meet which
was held at the Isle Of Shoals
last weekend.
Miss Martha Green of Prov
idence, r. l., was the weekend
guest Of her sister, Beautician
Edith v. Coles, proprietor of
the independent Beauty Shop
pc, 388 Northampton Street.
Mrs. Maud G. johnson and
Mrs. w. S. Sparrow of Colum-
bus Avenue are spending their
vacation in Virginia, their ma
tive state. They left Boston
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Conrad A. Barrows
(Adassa) of % Townsend ST.,
Roxbury, has just completed
tour of Cuba, Nassau in the
Bahamas, and Dayytona Beach,
Florida, where she participated
In tennis events. Mrs. Barrows
Is remembered as Boston's
champion player
The Victor o. Youngs of $40
Shawmut Avenue and son have
returned from their Canadian
trip where among the breat-
taking sights they viewed the fa-
nous Ausable Chasm.
Rev. and Mrs. Walton, his
sister and niece, all of Norfolk,
Va, we're recently the guests
of their relative, Miss Viola !
Walton, 20 Ball Street. The Wis
itors and Miss Walton we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Edith v. Coles.
Municipal Court Judge Hen
ryy C. Ferguson and wife OF
Chicago, ILL.,, spent the weekend
last week with DR.. and Mrs. 1.
Hamilton Perkins. Mrs. Fergu-
son is DR.. Perkins niece.
Some 300 blind persons in
mental hospitals within the
eastern part Of Massachusetts,
will be the guests of the Cath
olic Guild for the Blind at a
series of parties starting Sep
tember /. Highlights Of the
parties will feature luncheon
md entertainment. Assisted by
the Rev. Thomas ],
Carroll, Director Of the Guild,
started these parties about
three years ago and has ex-
panded them to include Christ /
mas visits to these hospitals. I
Midshipman Reginald Alleyne, ,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg !
inald H. Alleyne, GA Crawford
Street, Roxbury, is now under
coming training aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Columbus.
There are some HOO midship-
men representing 50 colleges
and universities embarked in
Midshipman Cruise Charlie"
an 11-ship training squadron
under the command of Rear
Admiral Richard P. Glass, USN. |
Shipboard training for the fu-
ture officers includes practical
instruction in seamanship, nav
igation, gunnery, engineering
and communications. Ports of
call will include Colon, Pan
anna; Porth-of Spain, Trinidad;
The guardian., 1953-08-29

and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
The six-week training course
began July 20 and will end al
Norfolk, Va, of August 20.
The H. Terrell stanleys (Mrs
Marion Stanley have moved to
Far Rockaway, Long Island
N. Y.
The Misses Edna and Violet
Harrison are now domiciled at
81 Prentiss Street, Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowden
(Olivia Coleman) are the proud
parents of a baby son born last
Wednesday at Boston Lying-In-
Hospital.
J. E., Worthington, 1924 st. Law
renee avenue, Chicago, was In
Boston visiting with his lifetime
friend Edward Richardson OF
Columbus Avenue.
The Herbert Pattersons and
eldest son, Herbert, Jr, motored
to New York for their vacation
while sons Tony and Tommy
attended Camp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver New
ton, proprietor OF La Newton
School OF Beauty Culture, 462
Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston,
spent part Of her vacation in
Baltimore. where she was high
ly entertained by relatives and
friends. Mrs. Newton left last
Saturday for a week of rest and
recreataion at Grafton, N. H.
Mrs. Sallie Barton Of Sau-
gus, Mass, returned last week
from a visit in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, with her sister,
Miss ossie Day. She reports
wonderful time visiting places
OF importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker
Of Roxbury had as guests for
dinner their sisters, brother,
neices and nephews also as
special quests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Squires and nieces and
nephews from Philadelphia,
Pa.
Among the many out-of-
towners in the hub this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ford of Washington, D. c., who
came up as guest of Rev. Bull
lock. They we're domitoried
With Mrs. Rosa o. and Ophelia
:. Peay.
The 50th Annual Ball given
~ the Chelsea Young Mems
Hebrew Association in conjuc-
lion with the Young Women's
Hebrew Association will be held |
on Yom Kippur evening, Sat !
urday, september 18th, In the
beautiful spacious Imperial
Ballroom Of the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Barnwell of st. |
N. Y, this week ac-
ompanied her mother, Mrs.
IcIlvaine, back to Boston af-
er visit by her mother at the
sarnwell home.
Miss Ophelia L. Peay, Med
cal Secretary in the Boston
'eterans Administration Hos
ital, who motored up. from
Washington, D. c., where she
pent a most enjoyable vaca-
ion visiting friends, stopped in |
New York for a few days visit
and to pick up her mother, Mrs.
Rosa o. Peay, who was there
,onvalescing with another
daughter, Miss Cecilia c. Peay,
now residing in the big city and
as head secretary
The guardian., 1953-08-29

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, RoXbury
The guardian., 1953-08-29

To tell your wedding story
il all it's beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose.
depend on our photographer
81 an artist who understands
The difference between brides
land you. The Bride:
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you viii
treasure all your life to come.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

Lord leading the way and asks
people who love the Lord to
continue TO help with their
prayers.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Motherof 11Charqed
In Extortion Attempt;
SideIight TO Staying
By the Assoeia.ed Pres,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 10.
A middle-aged mother of II chill
dren has been charged with try
ing to extort $500 from a .promi-
nent Cumberland businessman
as "a sort of by-product" of
Cumberland's sensational Meister
Staying.
States Attorney Paul M.
Fletcher said a hearing on the
charge was to be held today for
Mrs. Ida Files. Sc.
Mr.. Fletcher said the woman
was accused of threatening to
tell police the businessman was
connected with Mrs. Odessa
Frances Meister. housewife and
textile worker who was slain last
December.
!. 'At no time has the name Of
this man entered into the Meister
investigation-aS. a suspect or
otherwise" said Mr.. Fletcher.
Mrs. Meister'S body was dis
covered on a wooded slope of
Cumberland's northeast outskirts
last January 16-27 days after
she disappeared on her way to
work.
Investigators said she had been
clubbed to death. Several per-
sons were questioned about the
killing. Some we're detained for
periods up to one week. No
charges were fled.
Mr.. Fletcher disclosed the ex-
tortion charge at a press confer
ence during which he said the
investigation Of the Staying was
continued.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

two communities have shared
only one representative in the
House.
Mr.. Webb, 81, is a native Of
Fairfax County. He was gradu-
ated from Lee Jackson High
School in 1888 and received his
law degree from the Washington
College of Law.
In June, 1942, Mr.. Webb en-
listed in the Army as a private.
He was commissioned at Fort
Benning, Ca. and served in the
Pacific with the 11th Airborne
Division. He was discharged as
a captain.
He is a member of the law firm
of Webb & Wood at Fairfax. Mr..
Webb was a charter member Of
Boy Scout Troop No. $50. a mem
ber Of American Legion Post
No. lit and past president Of
the Annandale Mems Fellowship
Club. He is chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Bank
Of Annandale. and secretary of
the Courthouse Country Club
Of Fairfax. He is member of
the Board Of Stewards of the An
nandale Methodist Church and a
member Of Kemper Masonic
Lodge in Falls Church.
He Is married and has three
children. The Webbs live in Lee
Forest.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Sailor Gets 135-Day Term
After Chase in Maryland
ey the Assoeiossd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 13
"A young sailor from Norfolk,
Va, who LED officers a 10O-mile
an hour chase from here to Fred
erick. was sentenced yesterday
to 135 days In the Washington
County jail.
The sailor. ,19-year-old Julian
P. Lambrecht Of Snyder, N. Y.
pleaded guilty to charges Of as
sault, driving under the influence
of narcotics, exceeding 70 miles
an hour and larceny of gasoline.
Lambrecht told Magistrate
Paul Ottinger he had smoked his
last marijuana cigarette before
stopping at a gasoline station
owned by Hagerstown Mayor
Herman Mills.
He drove away from the sta
ton without paying. running
down the attendant in the proc.
! eSS.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Ausiensen Named Editor
OF Montgomery Sentinel

Phillip ]. Austensen. veteran
Washington newspaperman who
has covered Montgomery County
for more than Is years, will be.
come editor Of the Montgomery
County Sentinel next Monday.
A member Of the Washington
Post staff for 80 years. Mr.. Aus
tensen win succeed Mrs. Lila
Thomson as editor Of the weekly
published in Rockville. Mrs.
Thomson has resigned.
Mr.. Austensen is q founder Of
the Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County Press
Associations and served several
terms as president Of the two
groups. He also was Q founder
and president for seven years
Of the Allied Civic Group Of
Silver Spring. He served one
term as president of the wash.
Ington Newspaper Guild.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
THIS SUNDA Y,S BEST READING
Ole $unday &taf

WHAI Next IN ASIhe of President EsenhoweFs
Union Eeoks about Communst Chino still
felt The big question will there be blockade emboroo
whot! The implications Of oil the possibilities discussed
the Review Of the Week the Sunday Edtoial Section
BEWLDERNG coNGRESS-f YOU think confusing read about
Congress- think how much confusing for the
who learn whot oil obou Allen Drury tells Edtoro
seon just how would feel bondnew Congressman
VIRGINIA BEAR HuNTt only treehour drive from the District
Of the best beorhunins country the Eus Stor Reporter
John kouffmona and Photographer Eood Boxer joined there
recently The story their luck with the black bears told
in The Stor Pictorial Mosazine.
CURE FOR cANcER-look oheod 10 yeors Be real victory
the bottle asonst conce John neife This Moqoxne
reveals that specialists prvaeb predicting that ono,he
DECIDE viii bring
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE Eve
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY Si7s 4 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING 3-5OO0
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Orange on Blue Tags
lobe Ready for Autos
In Virginia March Is

Virginia's new auto license
plates. orange numbers on blue
background, will go on sale
March 16.
The new plates Will be the
most colorful since 1914, when
the pattern was black on yellow
Since then, the tags have been
black on white. alternating with
white on black.
The new tags must be dis
played on or before April Is.
John D. Clark, manager OF the
divisions Potomac branch Office
at SOL South Glebe road, Arling-
ton. says owners of all vehicles
now registered in Virginia will
receive renewal applications
early next month.
The car owner can sign the
card and mail it with his fee
to Richmond, or he can buy his
tags at the Potomac branch Of
flee. Tags also will be one sale
at other Northern Virginia loca-
tions. to be announced later.
Mr.. Clark said.
The fee is SO for passenger
cars. The cost of truck license
plates depends on the weight
of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Girl, 3, Who Lost Legs
Invited 10 White House
Sy the Assoeiossd Press

MOUNDSVuLE, w. Va. Feb.
13.-Young Paula Martin, who
will have to go through life with
artificial legs, has an invitation
to visit the White House when
you are feeling fine again."
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower wrote
q note to the 8-year-old girl
whose legs were amputated short
ly before Christmas because Of a
rare blood disease.
The First Lady encouraged
Paula to recover soon and told
her about the ''sweet dresses and
bor1nets" she would be able to
wear.
Mrs. Eisenhower also sent q
fooled leather case to the
Moundsville Child Study Club.
which is hloding q benefit for
Paula on February 20. This and
other gifts win be auctioned on.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Status Of MARYLAND Bills

before sunup chesapeake Bay and Trib.
MB267-By Anne Arundel. Charlie,
n Snd Prince :Gsorges dsleEatiqrs. Hall,
avid 70 1 use haul seinss meas l0aser = than Sn
so feet IN certain Anne Arundel County
waters tchesapeake Bay and Tribu-
HB26s--By Anne Arundel, charle,
and Prince oeorges delegations. Hall
Marshall and Battos--T0 prohibit nshinG
iI IN the n ststs.s 9. tidal Xatsrs during Janu:
Tr,h,,t 4Ty anc rs reDruaTy eCnesapeake Bay and
HssesAIiy IssaNs.i Anne arundel CHARLES
and Prince Georges County delegations,
Han. Marshall and Bartos--TO pro-
hibit the use Of mechanical power IA
operating 2 haul seine chesapeake Bay
HBS76--By Prince Georees delegation
ITO change the method of paying elec-
ton oficlals In Prince GEORGES County
lPrtnce Georges delegation)
HB27T-By Prince Georges delegaticn
TO allow Mayor and Council Of River
dale to remove any menace TO public
has refused to do 80 tprince GEORGES
HsssS1By Brinsneld-To Increase
inspection tax on MARYLAND oysters from
2 to 10 cents per bushel, on imported
oysters from two-thirds OF Q cent to
cent. the permit and inspection tax ON
ssF'Fssd r,s. pysssgSs g fES% e 70 .osd sss
q oyster taxes tChesapeake Bay and
Resolutlon introduced.
HR96-By Laloer--To request the
state Roads Commission 20 name the
Chesapeake Bay bridge the Memorial
BtidGe tWays and Neans).
Evening star., 1953-02-13

mated completely leaving only
debt service requirements.
A contract for construction of
the new Annandale High School
was awarded to the Blake Con-
struction Co. of Washington on
a low bid of $1.362,1O4. About
$800.000 of the cost is being pro-
vided by Federal funds and the
remainder from county money.
The school will contain the
equivalent Of "a claSsrooms. an
auditorium, gymnasium and
cafeteria. It will accommodate
about $50 students.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Fother- Daughter Bonouet

The annual father-daughter
banquet Of the Arlington Camp
fire Girls viii be held at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Washing
ton National Airport hangar
cafeteria. Guests Of honor win
be DR.. Charles Cake. president
Of the Arlington Community
Chest. = r. Goodman, execu-
tive director Of the Chest, and
Mrs. Mabel Ford, director Of the
Potomac Area Council Of Camp
Fire Girls.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Maryland Tag Data
To Be Mailed Wednesday

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Ap-
plications for 1953-54 automobile
license plates will be mailed out
by the Department of Motor Ve-
hicles beginning next Wednes-
day.
The new tags will be orange
and black, with one to a car for
the rear only.
Applications for trucks and
other type vehicles will be mailed
out March /.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Public Hearing Set
On Fairfax Schools
.S6,492,196 BUDGET

A tentative Sc. .492. .io6 Fairfaz
County school budget for the
1884 fiscal year will be aired
at a public hearing before the
School Board at 8 pm. February
"a in the Fairfax High School.
Details of the budget were
announced by the School Board
last night. School officials en-
phasized that figures are tenta-
tive and that further changes
probably will be made after the
public hearing.
This is the first time the
School Board has held a public
hearing before adoption of the
budget. After the School Board
finally acts. the budget then goes
to the Board of County Super
visors for consideration.
The proposed school budget is
$110,610 lower than the total
school budget for the current
year. This is because about
81 million in construction was
financed directly out of the
1923 budget. Most of the
1923 construction costs, how
ever. were Offset :, by surplus
revenues and Battle funds.
Higher Operating Costs.
Actually. operating costs are
higher in the proposed new
budget. The new budget carries
$5.618,331 IN operating costs,
compared with $4,948.O49 last
year.
The higher operating costs
call for comparably higher reve-
nues. The total amount to be
raised by local taxes would be
$4, ,405, ,780. Last years budget re-
quired $3,642,131 from local
taxes. The rest Of the budget
revenue comes from State funds
and miscellaneous sources.
School officials said they do
not know what tax levy would
be required to raise the amount
needed from local sources. be-
cause they have not been adj
vised what the county's new tax
base is. Last year, the levy re-
quired for school purposes was
| $2.05.
One of the big increases in
operating costs would be for in
struction costs. Last year. $2,-
952 ,220 was budgeted. The new
budget proposes 1888. .435. About
$685., 900 Of this increase would
be for the employment Of lot
additional teachers to accommo-
date the growing enrolment. and
another $255. 900 Of the increase
would provide q higher teacher
salary scale. The new salary
scale would be $1,000 to $4,000.
The current scale is $4,000 to
| $500.
100000 for Textbooks.
y
Another big increase is a $780,
600 item for purchase Of free
textbooks for all students. Text
books now are provided on q
rental basis, and only $1,000 was
put In the 1888 budget to buy
textbooks for children who
couldn't afford TO rent them.
The new budget shows reduc-
tions. however. in capital ex-
penditures. The 1888 budget
carried $l56.500 to buy sites and
$3.50 .952 for new buildings and
additions which are not carried
at all In the new operating
budget.
In the debt service portion Of
the budget, the 1854 figures
also are much lower. The 1888
budget set up $I,561 .283 for
debt service and capital outlay.
The new budget carries $873, ,865.
Like the operating portion Of the
budget. this Is because capital
expenditures have been eliImi-
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Planners Indorse
Community Proposal
|0n Branch Avenue

A petition for planned COM
munity zoning of about ITO acres
at Branch avenue and st. Barna-
bas road, adjacent to the Hill
crest Heights subdivision, has
been Endorsed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The land is now in the R-R
(rural residentiaD zone. The ap-
plication, filed by Adrian p.
Fisher, is the first seeking such
zoning under the new Prince
Georges County ordinance,
drafted by the planning commits
sion four years ago.
It involves an $18 million hous-
ing project, including apart
ments, single-family detached
homes. semidetached dwellings
and shopping center.
School Reservation.
In addition, land would be set
aside for a school, park and rec
reation.
Mr.. Fishers request is among
four supported by the commits
sion. Two others were given par
tial approval and 10 were recon-
mended for denial. All recon-
mendations have been forwarded
to the county commissioners, who
have final zoning authority.
The three other zoning petit
tions indorsed by the commits
sion are:
BY John H. Johnson and Floyd
s. Bost. R-55 (single-family de-
tached homes) to Rio (medium
density apartmentS) of land at
Forty-third place and Jefferson
street, HyattSville.
BY John L. Jerman, R-55 to
CO general commercially of
property on the southwest side
of Thirty-ninth street between
Rhode Island avenue and Quincy
street, Brentwood.
BY Garland Clarke, R-55 TO
C-2 of land on the north side Of
Kennedy street about 200 feet
east of the Baltimore boulevard,
Hyattsville.
Partially Approved.
Partial approval was recon-
mended for the following:
| BY Albert w. Funkhouser,
R-55 to CO of land at Forty first
street and Utah avenue, Brent
wood. The commission supported
such a change for the portion
fronting on Rhode Island avenue
and denial for the portion 'front.'
ing on Forty first avenue.
BY John Chester Stewart, R-R
to CO Of property on the north
side of the Baltimore boulevard
opposite the Hollywood subdi-
vision. The commission recon-
mended approval for 300-foot-
deep strip fronting on the boule-
ward and denial for the re-
mainder.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

cauS Cnurcn,
subject to the
D e m ocr attic
primary July
IA.
Two dele
gates will be
chosen to rep
resent Fairfax
c ou n ty and
Falls Church
in the Legis-
! a ture this
year, under q
n e W redis
tricting law.
Previously. the
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Republicans Plan Dinner

Virginia 10th District Repub-
licanS will hold their Lincoln Day
Dinner at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Belle Haven Country Club.
Walter Williams. Undersecretary
Of Commerce, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
RiverduIe PTA Sole

The Riverdale (Md.) Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher As
sociation will sponsor a dinner
and bake sale from S to 1880
pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
John Webb 70 Seek
~
Delegate Post From
Fairfax-FaIIs Church

i Fairfax Attorney John G. Webb
today announced his candidacy
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates from Fairfax County and
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Yesterdays legislative develop
mentS included:
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB170-By Fletcher-T0 raise the
borrowing power OF the town % College
Park from 3 per cent to per cent
(Fietcher, Phipps and Gcldsteinl. ~
sB1Sl---By Monroe-To provide that
volunteer fire Departments unless they
Firemen's Association CMOnroe, Gold
stein anc Baileyl.
Resolutions Adoptea.
SR1S- BY Lofstrand-To request the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad 10 install
adequate security measures at the
Gaithersburg crossing (rules suspended
and adoptedl.
Ellis Introdueed.
HB232--By Hassnll--T0 provide q
referendum on the method Of eiecting
the Upper Marlboro commissioner
prince GEORGES deleRation).
HB246-By Anne Arundel, Baltimore.
Hartford, Howard and Washington dele.
gaticnS--To require the State Roads
Commit sion 70 pay each county the cost
of relocating water and sewer utilities
when such action is initiated BY the
commission (Ways aud Meanse
HB266--By Anne Arundel Charles
Marshall and Bartos-T0 make Ii unlaW-
ful to nsh with Q haul seine from one
hour before sundown until one hour
~
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 13.--
Yesterdays legislative develop
ments included:
Evening star., 1953-02-13

HRaS--By Euber--To request thI
state Roads Commission 20 name tn
Chesapeake Bay bridge the Memofia
Bridge (Ways and Means).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

afterWard began her teaching car eer in the same school Later she was employed as a primary teacher in the Dakota public schools of Wall. Keystone and IglOo. By coin cidenee. she will have the opportun- ity to compare Wrangell - Alas ka's choice beauty spot with fam ous state-side communities where she has taught. Wall S. D. is the site Of the world-famous Wall Drug Store. Keystone is near Mount Rushmore. often referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World. and Igloo. S. D., is the site of the Black Hills Ordnance Depot. (Ed.s note. must have been a member Of the Chamber of Commerce at all three plaees)
 When questioned relative to the comparative merits of these com munities with Wrangeu, Miss Moore tactfuuy observed that com ing to Wrangeu after working in the Black Hills of South Dakota re-