davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

aged 20 years.
Born and reared near Smithsburg,
he was the son of the late Daniel and
Mary c. (Burns) Toms. He was a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
Church of Smithsburg and the Junior
Order Lodge, Smithsburg.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ger
tie (Barkman) Toms; seven sons,
James o., Stanley H., Cavetbwn; AL
vey j. Raymond D., Ralph D.,
Maurice W., Hagerstown; and Ar
chic D., Keytesville, Mo-; two daugh-
tiers Mrs. Mahlon J. Brown, Smiths
burg; and Mrs. P. Kenneth Sadler,
Cavetown; sister, Mrs. Lucy Ken
dali, Baltimore; two brothers, John
Toms, Smithsburg; and Robert Toms,
Greencastle; ten grandchildren.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Harne, wife of
Ralph V. Harne, died at her home,
46 Madison Avenue, on February Is,
following an illness of five years,
aged 81 years.
Born and reared at Sharpsburg, she
was a daughter of the late Eugene
and Rillie Dixon Davis. She lived
most of her lifetime here in Hag+
erstown, where she was a member
of the Pentecostal Church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: a daughter, Mrs. Betty Fultz,
three sons, Calvin and Richard
Harne, and Lester Leggett, all of
Hagerstown; seven grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Nora Owens and
Mrs. Pearl Hines, both of Baltimore,
and brother, Darlington, of this
CITY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19

Lenore Kaplan, Washington, D. c.;
a brother Alton, Alexander, Va; and
two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-19
ola SIFIED

HOLLAND BULBS
We carry a full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a Roessner Avenue Phone 1847
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Countian Attends
Polio Meeting

A district women's polio meet
ing was held Saturday at the
Hotel Lafayette in Marietta and
Noble county was represented by
Mrs. Charlotte Fleming.
Mrs. R. C. DeArment, state ad-
wiser on women's activities for
the foundation and Miss Gaie
DEM, state representative for
the foundation, were present to
outline for the group the forth
coming education and patient
care activities to be conducted by
Women'S groups
District meeting such as this
are preliminary to a statewide
women's polio preparedness
meeting to be held in Columbus
on May IL.
1t is expected that Mrs. Flem-
ing will also attend this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Caldwell Seniors
To Present Comedy

January Thaw" by William
Roos is the sprightly comedy to
be presented by the senior class
of Caldwell high school, Friday
evening, May Is, at 8:15.
The cast includes Rose Lich-
warcik, Wesley Marshall, Peggy
McGregor, Judy Ball, Joyce
Frederickson, Patsy Caldwell,
Harley Fowler, Sam Ditch, Mary
belle Pitcher, Rodney Jennings,
Gene Briggs, Bob Evilsizer and
Tim Tarleton.
Those serving on various COM
mitteees are Al Christopher,
Russell Keith, Harold Nau,
Johnnie Neely, Thad Picken-
paugh, Andy Safigan, Rose Lich-
warcik, Hilda Merritt, Lillian
Miller, Alice Stritz, Bernice
Schafer, Joan Crock, Betty
Schockling, Erma Johnson, Clara
Smith, Katy Snodgrass and Patsy
Caldwell.
Tickets, being sold by the
seniors, may be reserved al
Henry's Restaurant at no extra
charge. Tickets may also be pur-
chased there.
The play is under the direction
of Byron Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Honor Roll Students
For Forest Grove High

Honor roll and perfect attend
ance students for Forest Grove
high school has been announced
by F. M. Guthrie, superintendent.
They are as follows:
Perfect attendance - James
Paxton, Ruth Morris and Edward
Ogle, seventh grade; Delmar
Boyd and Janet Mendenhall,
eighth grade.
Honor roll - Ruth Morris and
Kimmie Pickenpaugh, seventh
grade; Janet Mendenhall, Reb-
ecca Blake and Gerald Elliott,
eighth grade.
Perfect attendance - Edgel
Ogle, Rita Paxton, Mildred Pick
enpaugh and Carol Morris, ninth
grade; Ralph Long, Donna Mae
Wiley and Lowene Wiley, tenth
grade.
Honor roll - Lowene Wiley,
tenth grade; Janet Ogle and
Gene White, eleventh grade; Jean
Ogle, twelfth grade.
Perfect attendance Gene
White, Janet Ogle, Carol Boyd,
Ruth Paxton, Eileen Johnson,
Charlene Hage, eleventh grade;
Larry Archibald and Jean Ogle,
twelfth grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Officials To Clamp
Down On Motorists

Caldwell Marshal Jack Oliver
has been given orders to clamp
down" on local motorists who
consistently ignore the Stop signs
at numerous intersections in the
village of Caldwell.
Mayor Homer johnson wished
to issue a warning before actual
arrests are made. He said, "Those
signs were put there for a good
purpose. Last year, 2530 persons
were killed, and 375,360 were
injured, because operators fail
ed to obey Stop signs"
1t will be remembered that
last summer, a state highway
patrolman made eight arrests
within one hour, where Mill
street meets state route 285 and
the Pennsylvania railroad. Most
of those drivers arrested fol-
failing to stop there, had forgot.
ten, by constantly driving on
that there was Stop sign on the
corner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
WKlZ-Tv, GAINESVILLE,
To Telecast Games

With summer just around the
corner, dyed-in-the-wool base
ball fans of the GAINESVILLE area
are getting set for big feast of
baseball action this year, by way
of WHIZ-TV telecasts of the
Cleveland Indians games under
sponsorship of the Pfeiffer Brew
ing Company. Officials of the
station are making plans to give
audiences top service on these
games during the coming season.
Arrangements of the WHIZ-TV
baseball schedule call for tele-
casting many of the Indians
home games. Also, due to the
tremendous response from fans
on the TV coverage Of outStand-
ing road games. last year, many
of the Cleveland's most important
games away from home this year
will be telecast over WHIZ-TV.
Pfeiffer's great team of an
nouncers again will cover the
reporting with Bob Neal calling
the plays and Red" Jones pro-
viding the color,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Diversion Terrace
hears Completion
- So

A new farm pond has been
completed On the farm of John
Carter, near Sarahsville, accord
ing to a report from the local Of
flee of the Noble Soil Conserva-
ton district.
This pond is expected to water
in the neighborhood of 10000
head of poultry, in addition to
providing water for the barn.
Alva Watson is nearing COM
pletion of the development of an
800 #. diversion terrace for con-
servation measures on his farm
on Sarahsville RID.
Spring development, ponds and
drainage projects are the "order
of the day" for the Noble Soil
Conservation district officials.
Strip cropping is about completed
for this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Quaker City Man
Takes Own Life
Willis Harris, SIS,
Found Dead In Barn

Willis Harris, SIS, died of a self
mflicted % rifle wound early
sunday morning. The Quaker
City farmer took his own life
IN the barn near his home. The
bullet had entered his right
temple, Death was ruled a suicide
by Guernsey county authorities.
He had been in i'll health
Rev. Erdis Kollar officiated at
funeral services Tuesday after
noon at the Eberle funeral home
IN Quaker City. Burial was in
Friends cemetery. .
Deceased was a native of Noble
county, where he was born June
13, 1897, the son of Frank and
Anna Flood Harris. He had lived
near Quaker City for 33 years.
He was a veteran of World
War l and a member of Earl
Conner Post, American Legion at
Quaker City. He was a member
of the Quaker City Methodist
church.
His wife, Almeda Hall Harris,
survives; also a daughter, Mrs.
Martha Ann johnson, Cambridge;
his mother, Mrs. Anna Harris of
the home; and the following
brothers and sisters, George
Harris of Weirton, w. Va, Ralph
of near Quaker City, Richard of
Quaker City, Mrs. Dorotha Fin
ley of Lewisburg, w. Va, Mrs.
Mary Ault of Cleveland and Mrs.
Richard Eberle of Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
mcConneIsviIIe Plant
To Hold Open House

Open House" at the McCon-
nelsville plant, Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze company, will be
held Wednesday and Thursday,
June 10 and IL, according to an
announcement received here.
1t is expected that large num-
Der of business men and others
from Noble county will visit the
sister plant to Caldwell on one
Of these two days.
An interesting program will be
prepared and high ranking Of
ficials from the main Cleveland
plant will be in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Youth Meeting Al
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Westminster Youth Fell
lowship of the First Presbyterian
church will be host to the youth
fellowship groups of the Seneca
vile and Cumberland Presbyter-
ian churches on Sunday, May 10.
The service will begin at $3.50
p. m. and the groups later enter
tanned with supper. In the even
ing the young people will have
charge of the worship service at
7;30. A film ''More for Peace"
will be shown. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

Rev. David M. Wells and his
wife, Margaret, will be the evan
gelist in charge of revival meet
ings at the Archer's Ridge church
which opens May II and con-
tinues thru May %. Rev. Wells
is pastor of the Free Methodist
church at Petersburg, Mich. He
is a native of Noble county and a
graduate of Spring Arbor semin-
ary Spring Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Wells will do youth work
during the revival. Services will
be conducted each evening at
7:30 o'clock and at 9:30 a. m. on
Sunday. John Grimes is the pas
tor and the public is invited:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
ATTEND RALLY

Jeaneen Ball, Kay Heddleson
and Jean Ann Rucker, members
of the Westminster Fellowship
of the First Presbyterian church,
attended a spring youth rally
held at Flushing on Sunday, May
3. There were accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Ball.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 MERCURY

Spa rkIinE jet-black finish. eouiDped,
with ease Of driving Merc-O-Wstic,
custom push button radio. Airhow
heater, seat covers. and many other
useful accessories.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81, 81 BUCKS S1,4eS

Specials. Selection Of 3. 2-d0Ors
and 4-doOrs. Some with DynaflOw.
Wide variety Of coIors. A few 2-tOneS.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
so, 81 oLDS

1885" and "98s." selection Of 70 all
equipped with Hydra Matte drive; q
drS. and I drS.. wide variety Of
cOlOrS, a few 2-tOnes; custom radIo
and heaters. Priced as low as 1891.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
$500 BoItimore Ave.

In Hyattsville, Nd, liz miles
/: above District line on Route ].
: AP. S-2OO2 . WA. 7-72O5
Evening star., 1953-08-07
80 STUDEBAKER Sl,l67

Commander Convertible. Distinc-
tive Amherst blue, custom tan top.
Durable and refreshing blue leather
interior, radio. heater, white side
wall tires. Overdrive for economy
and durability.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
'49 PACKARD
I !

i-dr. sedan; attractive maliard Ereen,
completely equipped with r. and h.,
the best value In town.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 PONTIAC
S2,29z

"S'' Convertible. DashinE tutone Fer
red and black finish with custom
white top. Hydra Matte drive. radio
and heater. sincerely this Is the
finest sports car you can observe. We
invite your road test.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
218 OK USED CARS
PERSONALLY ENDORSED
AND GUARANTEED
No Payment Until Sept. 2Ist
4600 Rhode island Ave.

No. Brentwood, Md. "a mi.
above District line on Route ].
UN. 4-25O6 . WA. 1900
Evening star., 1953-08-07
so CHRYSLER
!, SI.258

Windsor 1-do0r Sedan. Appealing
Fiesta maroon. Custom radio and
MOpar air-flOw heater. Blending
custom seat covers. This durable,
economical car invites your inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
so FORD.
$999

Custom "S' FOrdor Sedan. AppeaI-
ing Biscayne blue finish. Conti-
mental spare wheel kit. radio and
heater. This car has a distinctive
custom appearance. A remarkable
value.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

iConvertlble, dashinE Capri green.
This car is clean and has ali the
extras YOU could want Spotlight,
lradio and heater. White-wall tires,
Ietc.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
so FoRDS
1897

Selection Of p. TudOrS and FordOrs.
A nice selection OF cOl0rs. All finely
equipped. We suggest You eve, try
and you'll buy one of these fine cars
for as lew as 1897.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 BUICK
S2,2S6r5l PLYMOUTH s1.3e7

Super Riviera Coupe. Ebony black
finish. Blending new white SIdewall
tires. Dynafl0w drive, radio and
heater. Sincerely q sensational value.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
'49 CADILLAC --Sl,8ol

"62" 4-dOOr Sedan. AlIuring Brewster
green. Custom radio, air conditioned
heating, deliEhtfuI blending seat
covers, spanking new white sidewaIl
tires. The ariStOcrat of the read
with really new appearance.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 PLYMOUTH S1,1e7

I-doOr sedan. Luster black finish.
Completely equipped. Here Is a real
hne family car that will Give you
performance and economy.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

Proof again that you can buy with confidence
when you buy from Uncle Joe Cherner. Every
year, thousands of dealers from coast to coast
compete for the Ford Four Letter Award. Few
receive it, but now for the fifth time in a row,
the honors go to Uncle Joe! Check the list
of Chernerized cars now. Then come see Uncle
Joe Cherner for the No. Deal on an Automobile!
SHOWN ABOVE: Mr. Leon Cherner, left, Executive
Vice President of The Cherner Motor Company re-
ceives the 5-Year Ford Four-Letter Award from Mr..
Emerson Planck District Sales Director of The Ford
Motor Company.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 PONTIAC

De luxe 80" d-dOor sedan. Attractive
Cumulus gray. Hydra Matte, radio.
and heater. An exceptional value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
academy Award
Winners To Be
Revealed Soon
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD tR-Here we 60
on the awards circuit again!
When the California fruit irees
are beginning to burst forth into
blossom, it's sign that the award
season is with us again. Statuettes
and plaques pop up all over the
place, delighting the winners, the
gold plating companies and the
trade papers, which bulge with
congratulatory ads.
Within a few days I covered the
TV Academy Awards, the movie
academy nominations and the
Photoplay award dinners. Also
currently in season are the award
events of the Screen Directors
Guild, Screen Writers Guild, Red
book, Look, Pic and Click. Surely
a reporter deserves some kind of
award for getting through all of
them.
The TV Academy's Emmy stat
uette may yet become full sister
to the austere Oscar. That will
take a little time, but this years
TV Academy event was profess
Sional show. Sole hitch came when
emcee Art Linkletter ran through
three microphones before finding
one that worked.
The TV affair seemed to have
even more excitement and elec-
tricity than the movie event. May
be that's because it was held at a
dinner, as the Oscar events we're
in pre-war days. By limiting at
tendance to a select audience, the
sponsors provided an atmosphere
that was tense and responsive.
It's possible that the 0car pre-
entation can be held in more in
innate surroundings, now that the
event is being televised.
There has been some clor for
the Tv Academy to make more
award categories to honor writer's,
singers, producers, directors, etc.
That seems a mistake.
The movie academy has insisted
on ewarding every creative
branch of picture making. That's
nice for the creators but it merely
bores or confuses the public. The
ultimate is reached with three diff
ferent categories for screen writ
ing. Why not just cite the best
pictures or TV shows and let all
the creators take the bows.
Awards post scripts. 1t looks as
though few of the top Dear con-
tenders will be in town for the
big event March 10. Shirley Booth
and Bette Davis are in New York
shows, and Julie Harris has been
touring with 81 Am a Camera. y
Kirk Douglas, Alec Guinness and
Jose Ferrer are abroad, and Mar.
Ion Brando is off riding his motor.
cycle. The latter may be induced
to attend with a tuxedo coat over
his tattered T-shirt.
Gary Cooper is in Mexico, but
may return for Oscar night. Only
Joan Crawford and Susan Hay
ward are definitely expected to bt
in town..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

cial leaders, is the record high
level of private and public debt.
The present prosperity supports it
comfortably. But what will happen
in a slump?
Prospects of much sharper COM
petition also are being watched by
many industries. Auto sales forces,
for instance, are being alerted to
the coming fight to get the con-
Sumer's dollar.
The buyers market in many
lines will become a hard fact by
the end of the year, warns Howard
L. Franks, manager of sales per-
sonnet and control for the chemi-
cal division of General Electric.
He tells the marketing conference
here of the American Management
Association that management must
start now cutting costs of effec-
tive selling-or lose out in the COM
ing race.
At the American Bankers Asso-
cations mid-winter trust confer
ence here, DR.. Marcus Nader,
New York University finance pro-
fessor, tells delegates to watch the
signs of weakness in the economy.
He says it's impossible now to tell
which way the cat will jump.
The associations president, w.
Harold Brenton, Des Moines, Ia,
bank president, councils both bust
ness and government to draw UP
plans now to cushion the shock OF
any slump that might develop.
But the signs Of strength in the
economy are still very much with
us
The American Iron and Steel
Institute reports that January SET
an all-time record for steel pro.
sduction in any one month -l3, 29C
tons came from the furnaces and
mills every hour in January, for
a total Of 9,SSS, 900 tons.
The steel industry says orders
are still holding high. Its CHIEF
immediate worry is that the union
may be seeking another wage
boost in the months ahead. The
industry claims that would force
another price rise.
At the retail level, there are
cheerful reports from the chain
stores. For most of them Decem.
ber's up-trend in sales carried
over into January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK RL-The economy
appears so strong at the moment
that an increasing number of bust
nessmen-worriers by nature--are
paying more attention than usual
to the weak spots beginning to
show.
They figure that the economy is
ncstl? halencad on a high fence.
And they wonder which way the
eat is gong to- junp-and when.
Commodity price weakness -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Worriers Among Businessmen
Pay Close Attention To Trend

and declining farm income - at
tract most attention right now
Farmers. had less money to spend
in 1852 than they did in 1851. And
prospects are for more of the same
this year. Businessmen who sell
to farmers are worried.
And many who don't are also
beginning to ask: If farmers spend
less, will this trend be catching
say, among industrial workers?
Another spot of potential weak
ness, in the view of many finan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
SPEAKER LISTED

WINTER PARK R-Wallace K.
Harrison. who was planning di-
rector for the United Nations
building in New York, and archi-
tect for Rockefeller Center among
other major projects. viii be a
speaker on Rollins College AMI
mated Magazine Feb. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

Call letters assigned to broadcast
stations often spell simple words,
For example there are WHO Of Des
Moines, Ia; WHOM of New York;
WEST of Easton, Pa; WIRE OF
Indianapolis; WOOD of Grand
Rapids Mich, and WORK of York,
Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

An acre was first defined as the
amount of land yoke of oxen
could pillow in day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

Monday. February u. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

Page y TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
3lBlw

ABOUT BOYS. Each year at this season,
Herbert Hoover pays an eloquent tribute -
to boys. He has always been believer in
youth, and one of his principal enthusiasts
ever since he left the White House has been
the work of the Boys Clubs of America, of
which he is chairman. The purpose of this
organization is to provide healthy recreation
and training facilities for modern boys living
in crowded city districts. There are now over
$50 fully equipped clubs in over 200 US.
cities, serving some $4,000 boys and repre-
senting an investment of over 100000. 900.
These clubs, he feels, are one of the great
character-forming influences in the nation.
On May IA, during the annual meeting of
the Boys Clubs of America, in Buffalo, Mr..
Hoover will issue to the press his annual
message and tribute to the American boy
Meanwhile we are privileged to present the
letters on this page. We think, you will find
something deeply inspiring in this exchange
of ideas between two Americans - across the
generations.
Martin Kainec, who wrote the letter to
Mr.. Hoover, lives in Maple Heights, Ohio,
and is in the fifth grade at the John Dewey
School in Warrensville Heights.
FICTION. From time to time this depart
ment brings readers up to date on books
which have been made from THIS WEEK ma
teriaI. Add now This WEEKS Short-Short
Stories," collection of so fine short-shorts
which have appeared in the magazine over
recent years. Most of your favorite authors
are represented with stories that you can now
keep in book form. Publication day is Friday,
May 20, with Random House the publisher.
Price of the 3O7-page book is So. In addition
to the so stories, there is chapter on 'How
to Write Short-Short Story" by Stewart
Beach, Executive Editor of THIS WEEK who
also supervises the purchase of our fiction.
THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
% How TO BECOME PRESIDENT
-. Letter a Boy from
Herbert Hoover

Dear Mr.. Hoover,
am a boy 10 years old and who
would like to become President
like you were when I grow up.
I thought that if wrote to you
that you Gan give me some information
how you got to be President.
T wish you would send me an auto
graph. I would like that very much
Your friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
9:nlaL 7@1~,>
Dear Martin Kainec:

Dear Martin ka1neC:
I am in favor of your ambi ton
to be President. AS to your request
on the rules as to "how to get to
be President" I suggest that:
The first rule is just to be a
boy getting all the constructive
JOY out Of life;
The second rule is that no one
should win the Presidency without
honesty and sportsmanship and con-
sideration for others in his charac-
ter together with religious faith;
The third rule is that he
should be man Of education.
If you follow these rules, you
will be man Of standing in your
community even if you do not make
The White House. And who can tell?
Maybe that also.
Yours faithfully,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
WOmen's Society To
Give Dinner May 16

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Filipino Metho-
dist Church is giving a fellowship
dinner on Saturday. May the 10th
at $50 in the evening at the
church
Proceeds from the dinner will
go to the support of the Home
Mission channeled to the Metho-
dist Women's Division. Part of it
will go to the local church pro-
jects.
A program will follow the din
ner. Mrs. Edwin Harris, president
of the Seattle District of Metho-
dist Women, will be the guest
speaker of the evening.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Paul Bisares. Assisting her
are the Mesdames Winifred Pillar
ia, Hazel Monday, Eleanor Saldi-
var, and Teresa Mateong.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-04-01
TEN PERSONS GET
HONORABLE MENTION
in JACKSON DINNER

Honorable Mention" went to
ten persons for their distinctive
services in inter-racial relations
in Seattle during 1852. The cita-
ton was made in connection with
the "Man of h Year" award
given by the Jackson Street Com
munity Council at its annual din
ner-meeting on April %.
Given honorable mention"
were: Rev. Paul Higaya, James
Lindstron, DR.. Henry S. Luke,
James Matsuoka, Attorney Viii.
liam Mimbu, Joe Nakatsu, Brother
Jack Nelson, Rev Stephen d. Pyle
Walter Rutley and Victoria A. We
lasco.
The Man of the Year" award