davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Archbishop 10 Open
District Observance
Of Marian Year

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, will open the OBJ
servance of the Marian Year here
with a colemn pontifical mass at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets NV.
The afternoon mass will signal
the start of the local observance
of the Marian Year, proclaimed
by Pope Plus II to mark the CEN
tenary of the formal promulga-
ton of the doctrine of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Afternoon mass and devotionS
will be held at the church on
the eighth day of each month for
the next IL months as part of the
observance.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
of the Dominican House of
Studies, will preach at Tuesdays
service. The Rev. John B. Roe
der, pastor of the church. is ma
tional director of the So million
fund appeal to complete the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Ministers of local churches will
preach on the following topics at
the II am. service tomorrow,
unless noted otherwise:
National Baptist - The Rev.
Edward B. Willingham on per
SonaL Peace" at 8:45 and IL am.
Petworth Baptist - The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., on From
Candlelight to Floodlight."
First COngregational-The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf on Against a
Dark Background"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst
on "The Centrality of Christ"
WeStmOreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on "Preparest a Table"
Peoples Congregational-The
Rev. A. F.. Elmes on II Join the
Church"
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. C. Shelby Rocks on "On
Unlimited Devotion"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder on
"The Star and the Scepter."
Christ Episcopal - The Rev.
John r. Anschutz on Truth and
Consequences"
Luther Place Memorial - The
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor on "Then
Look Up" at 8 and II am.
Pilgrim Lutheran The Rev.
Emo K. Lohrmann on so You
Want to be a Steward" at $3.50
and IL am.
Trinity Lutheran - The Rev.
Herbert B. Roepe 'on when Is
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Organized Bible Glasses

subject, Goods Plan for Me" !"
The Graham Couples Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear Mrs. A. N. Warner give the
second lesson in This Creature
Man" series. Col. Giles Evans
will discuss the work that is be-
ing done to eliminate slum areas
in Washington before the Forum
Class at 10 am. tomorrow. The
Susanna Wesley Class will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow with Sue
ShiverS teaching the lesson. The
class will hold its Christmas
party at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church parlor, when gifts for
the community Christmas store
will be presented in addition to
an exchange of gifts among
members.
The JOY Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold it's
monthly melting and Christmas
party at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
parsonage, with Mrs. L. Barrett
Rice, hostess.
Harrison Bible Glass, together
with all the adult classes of st.
Luke's Methodist Church, will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear 1t. Bruce E. Green of Fort
Belvoir teach the lesson, Good
Government - How?" E.. ".
Grosvenor, president, will pre-
side and Lyman Wilkison will
read the lesson.
The LFO Class of Brook
land Methodist Church will meet
at 9:45. am. tomorrow, when
Mrs. Louise Moon will teach the
lesson. Good Government"
Miss Edna Allwine will teach
the Goodwill Bible Glass of East
ern Presbyterian Church at 9:45
am. tomorrow. Mrs. Martha
Condel, president, will preside.
Preceding the class session, sew
eral members will assist in the
worship service at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
The Golden Page Glass of Ana
costa Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow,
when Mrs. Josephine Smith will
teach the lesson. The class will
hold its Christmas banquet at
$50 pm. Friday in the social
hall.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

The Rev. William H. Kepler ON
"The Meaning of Holy Com
munion."
GuntOn-T Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowell
on His Body"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
20 Divine Redeemer."
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake on mot Us But Christ" {"
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. Paul E. Horn on "The
Song of Mary"
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel on
God on Main Street."
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on Religion
Has No Boundaries"
UniversaliSt National - The
Rev. Seth r. Brooks on Beyond
the Church Doors"
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Arlington Mon Elected
By HOLY Name GROUP

James j. Hines of 4422 North
Twentieth street, Arlington, this
week was elected president of
the Northern Section of the
Richmond Diocesan Holy Name
Society. He is a member of
Saint Agnes Catholic Church.
Also elected were Joseph
Burns. vice president; Lawrence
Detorie, secretary; David Doyle,
treasurer, and Charles Williams.
marshal. The Rev. Michael Nc
Dermott is spiritual director.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

George w. Bell. ST.. teaching
the lesson.
Calvary Mems Class of Cal
vary Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow
when the lesson will be pre-
sented by DR.. John w. Wisher
Miss Beatrice Robb will be the
guest pianist.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet tomorrow at $50 am
with Arthur L. Hayford teach
ing the lesson.
Timothy Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow to hear An
drew Allen teach the lesson
Eureka Glass will hold it's busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth johnson, 1929 Thirty fourth
street Sc.
Box Glass of Emory Methodist
Church will meet at .9:45 am
tomorrow when DR.. E. C. Beery
will teach the lesson, Govern
ment Under God"
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will meet at 10 am
tomorrow with o. K. Armstrong
teaching the lesson, Government
Under God" The class will
participate with the church in
the collection for and prepara-
ton of packages for CARE" as
it's Christmas project. Mrs
Brooks Hays at 10 am. tomor-
row will teach the Burial Glass
The Florence M. Brown Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
hear the Rev. Richard Hey. who
was recently ordained, teach the
lesson.
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow when
Dr. Emerson Schmidt, of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce will speak on Money in
Modern Society,""
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, exec
utive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, at
10 am. tomorrow will speak on
self Discipline" before the Rus
tin Couples Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church.
The Fellow Workers Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with
DR.. William A. Haggerty teach
ing the lesson. The 24-30 Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
when the lesson will be taught by
member of the class, using the
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Fairfax Hotel,
a f t er which
there will be
a Christmas
program. The
proceeds from
this affair will
go to tn e
building fund.
T e m p / e.
m e n S Bible
Class of Tenn
pie B a p t i S t
Church will
meet at 10:45
am. tomor-
rnuy Wy / + n
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Chunukuh Porty Set

The Agudath Achim Home
and School Association will hold
Chanukah party for Hebrew
school children at 10 am. to-
morrow at StanSbury Lodge.
Georgia and Missouri ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Presbyterian Homecoming

Boyds (Md) Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
Homecoming service at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
By Howord M. Stockhouse

The Observation-Disclosures Bible
Class of National City Christian
Church will hold its annual class
dinner at 7 pm. Monday at the
Evening star., 1953-12-05

NEW PASTOR = The Rev.
Chester HI. Jones became
associate minister of Calvary
Baptist Church this week. He
attended George Washington
University and is a graduate
of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. He
worked for The Star, 1933-43,
before serving in the Air
Force during the war. Mr..
Jones comes to his new post
from the Mclean (Va.) Bap-
tist Church. He succeeds the
Rev. IdriS w. Jones.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
SoduIity Takes Members

The Sodality of st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, will receive new members
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
World Brotherhood
Dinner Set for
April 10

The Honorable Herman T..
Stichman, Commissioner of Hous-
ing for the State of New York,
and Joel w. Schenker, President
of the Gregory-R oth-Schenker
Corporation of New York, have
been appointed honorary chair
man and chairman, respectively,
of the third Annual World
Brotherhood Dinner, to be held
under the auspices of The Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America on Sunday evening,
April 10, 1858, at The Waldorf
Astoria, it was announced by
Alan M. Stroock, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Semi
nary.
According to Mr.. Stroock, the
April 10 dinner will stress the
urgent necessity existing through
out the world today for human
fellowship. ''The Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America has en-
phasized this important concept
in such activities as The Institute
for Religious and Social Studies,
a forum for Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant religious leaders; the
award-winning Eternal Light
radio series, and the cycle of tele-
vision programs on Frontiers of
Faith,'" Mr.. Stroock declared.
Through this third Annual World
Brotherhood Dinner, we want to
reassert our belief in the need for
universal understanding and
practice in the principles of the
brotherhood of man."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
BY REYNOLDS KNIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug 1O-Most
comment on the Senate,S refusal
TO allow rise in the limit on the
national debt has stressed the pol
itical aspects of the action. Maybe
there was considerable politics in
the decision. but that does not
alter the fact that its economic
impact will be considerable. too.
Today the Treasury has some Sc
billion in banks. large and small.
throughout the nation. Those de-
posts allow those banks. conscrv-
ativcly, 10 make loans tOtaling SIS
billion. Now the bankers know
that perhaps two-thirdS OF the
government deposits will be with
drawn, some Of them Just when
business is moving into its Labor
Day-to-ChristmaS upSwing. Money
viii be tighter.
There will also be Il lcSSCning
of government spending. II is al
ways possible TO cut back spend
ns when such vast sums are
:" ldlcd. The Treasury will want
50 e cash in reserve in case the
.sanatc still feels the same way
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
CONFEDERATE CONVENTION

ATTENTION! FORW ARD
MARCH," was a famous battle crv
given many times during the War
Between the States by Robert +.
Lee. "Stoncwall" Jackson. and
many other famout generals. This
time is is heard by the Children
of the Confcdcracy, who are de-
ScendantS of those men who wore
the Gray.
The Sixteenth Annual Convcn-
lion OF the Children of the Con-
iedcracX of the North Carolina
Division, United Daughters of the
Confcdcracy, will convene at the
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill. Thursday and Friday.
August p and %. with the Cor
nella Spencer Chapter, Cot c. as
most and Miss Betty Lee of Dur
ham, President. presiding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Bladen-C
Six-Man Pigskin
Tits Released

Twcnty-onc games viii be play
cd this season by the Bladen CO.
lumbuS SiN-Man Football Confer
cncc according to the official SchC-
dulc released Saturday.
The two-county loop consists of
seven high schools in Baden and
Columbus Counties. Fair Bluff.
Acme-Dclco, Cerro Gordo and
HallSboro in Columbus; along with
Clarkton, Tar Heel. and Bladcn-
boro in Bladen County.
Seven of the total % games list
cd on the schedule will have no
bearing on the circuit champion
ship race.
Three of the extra tits will be
8-man contests, with two of them
involving Bladenboro'S Bulldogs.
the defending champions of the
conference.
This will mark the first time g.
man football has ever been play
ed in North Carolina. This style
football is very popular in the
Midwest and Northwestern states.
The first exhibition of 8-man
football will be played at Tar
Heel when they are host to Blad-
enboro on September IL. Other
3-man games will find Bladenboro
at Cerro Gordo on September ID
and Cerro Gordo at Tar Heel on
September Is.
Hallsboro'S Tigers have two
eleven-man games on their books,
other than the six official Six
man games scheduled. The CO.
lumbuS club goes to Williams to
play full-SiZc game on October
9, then travels to Shallotte for the
same purpose on October %.
Bladenboro High Schools Bull
dogs won the loop title last year
and advanced to the Eastern State
finals before bowling 10 a strong
Clayton club which eventually
won the State Oman championsip.
The 1858 Bladcn-Columbu g.
Man Football Conference schCd-
ulC:
September IL - BladcnbOro at
Tar Heel (8-man): Fair Bluff at
HallSboro. Is - Fair Bluff at
Clarkkton: Bladcnboro at CCrro
Gordo (8-man): AcmC-DclCo at
HallSbOro. 25-Ccrro GorcIu at Tar
Heel. (8-man): HallSboro at Blad-
rnboro: Clarkton at MaXton mou-
conference.
October > - Charlton at Ccrro
Gordu: HallSboro at Tar Heel:
Acmc-Dclco at Fair Bluff. 8-Tar
Heel At Clarkton: 9-BladCnboro
ii Fair Bluff: HallSboro At VIII
iiams Gl-man): Ccrro Gordo at
ACmc-Dclco. Is - ClavktOn at
!lallSboro: Tar Heel at Ccrru Cor
TO: BiadcnbOro at Acmc-Dc,co
22-Acme-Dclco at Clarkton. %
HallSboro at Shallottc ll-man) :
CcrrO Gordo at BladCnboro: Tar
Heel at Fair Bluff. 30-Clarkton
at Bladenboro; HallSboro at Ccrro
Gordo: Tar Heel at Acme-Delco.
November 6 - Fair Bluff at
Cerro Gordo: Bladcnboro at Tar
Heel l3 - Clarkton at Laurel
Hill (non-conference).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
when Congress reconvenes in jan

when Congress reconveneS in jan
uary.
| THINGS TO COME 49, a prcfab
| boat maker will sell you the maxi
ingS of q house trailer for S5iy.
Put it together yourself ANA
tcur movie makers will soon be
able to buy Sd 10 miliimCn,cr
camera Laminatcd baseball
bats, now available tor amateur
use await big league sanction
n Kansas firm makes Il swamp
buggy Clat-bottomcd boat driven
by an air propeller for use in shall
low watcr) that will travel over
grass if it's dcwy New trans
parent change boxes are graduated
like measuring cups, SO you can
add up your change at sight.
CENSUS SEARCHING - The
census Of manufactures set for
this year is quite dead, to the
charsrin of mcrchandiSerS and
statis,icians who thought to the
last that Congress couldn't do that
to them.
A phenomenon of postwarc years
has been the rapid growth of con-
sultlng agencies who applied the
methods of statistical economies to
all kinds of business taSkS-Sales
forecaSting, demand studies, plant
investment - which management
used to undertake with no outside
aids.
The belief has been growing in
Washington that the Census Bu-
reau has been running too many
errands for too many private bus
mess groups. Now Secretary of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks has ord
cred general examination to find
how far afield the Bureau may
have gone. Too late for the bust
ness census, naturally.
BITS O'BUSINESS - New York
department store sales slipped
back when subway fares rose
There were no loans made by the
RFC in the week ended July "a
Private estimates are that the cot
ton crop will be off 10 per cent
from last years Britons now
swallow 10 million aSpirins a day.
double prCWar use q. Cash diVid-
ends on stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange set an all
time record in firSt-half 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
MISS JOAN HARDWICK
ASSUMES NURSING DUTIES

Miss Joan Hardwick of WampCc
has assumed her new duties as a
staff nurse at Johns Hopkins Hos
pltal in Baltimore. She has been
assigned To general surgery and
left Wampcc Sunday. August =.
Miss Hardwick is recent grad
Gatc of Johns Hopkins University
and OF the Johns Hopkins School
of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.. Hard
wick are her parents.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Food TO,Un Has
Your FOUOriteS!

FOOD TOWN helps you hold that
waist-line whether you must diet on
doctors orders or whether you should
diet to get that healthy, longer-living,
better-looking leanness you were once
SO proud of. Enjoy the same eating
habits. Drink bottle of soda when you
want it. Have a salad with flavorsome
cheese dressing with that rare roast
beef. Eat fruit cocktail before dinner
and finish dinner with big helping
of chocolate pudding. You will be
amazed at the low, low amount of
calories this sumptuous banquet adds
up to. And you'll really be amazed at
the delicious taste these low-calorie
foods have. Many people can't tell the
difference at all between these new
scientific products and regular high
calorie dishes. Many people actually
preferred the new discoveries. But in
the last analysis, you owe it to yourself
to try these wonderful health-giving
products at FOOD TOWN.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Food TO,Un Buyers
Saw This Is 1t!

And just to make sure that you get the
very best low-calorie products possible,
FOOD TOWN buyers have tested and
sampled everything on the market.
After much travelling, research, and
plain hard work FOOD TOWN buyers
say this is it! These are the low-calorie,
non-fattening foods that are bound to
satisfy. FOOD TOWN urges you to en-
Joy your meals and enjoy your life at
the same time -. eat what you want
when you want it with tasty dieteticS
food from all our 20 stores.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Food TO1Un Brings
You the Latest!

FOOD TOWN brings you the very latest
new scientific mountaineering, low-cal-
orie food products. What has always
been the complaint with dietetic foods?
Somehow they have lacked the taste
that every man Graves. But now for the
first time you can satisfy your appetite
for just about anything: canned fruits,
delicious puddings, rich salad dress
ings, all without sacrificing an iota OF
taste thrill or adding single extra
calorie.
, 1953-11-24
Bids for Bluebeurd
Runge from Very Low
1880 to $4Ol.OOO

Bids for the sale Of Blue
boards Castle Hotel in St.Tho
mas were opened at the offic-
es Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration yesterday. The bids
ranged from a ridiculously
low 81, 500 to $4Ol,OOO.
They were opened by q sub
committee composed Of Cow
ernor de Castro, President
Gordon Skeoch Of Vicorp and
d. Victor Bornn Of the Board
Of Directors. They will screen
the bids and make recommen-
dations to the Board.
Visiting Congressman were
present at the opening.
OF the three highest, one OF
$4O1,OO0 was made by three
Washington lawyers, who Of
fered to pay SAC, 900 down and
the balance in 20 years. The
Alsonette Hotels corporation,
M-NMA4MK&FN &~WaHE#H# E#
which operates 81 Of the fin
est in the United States, bid
$36OOO0; and the Virgin Isles
Hotel bid $S42 600. 4
Other bids range from $225,
600 to $4,000. However, in
dications are that the highest
bidder will not necessarily be
the winner. Thought will be
given to the benefit such an
operation viii be to the Is
lands in the future.
, 1953-11-24
Navel Cornmonder
Compliments Legion
On Funerul Services

Captain 7. A. Ahroon, Com
manding officer of the air
craft carrier, U.S.S. Leyte, on
which the late Serviceman
Earl Slater Of St.Croix lost his
life in an explosion, wrote to'
the Commander Of the Alexan.
der Hamilton Post s., Of the.
American Legion, Ejnar Boil
ing, as follows:
Captain Weeks at San Juan
has told me of the excellent
arrangements you and the
members Of Post No. 85 pade
for the funeral services for
our late, shipmate Earl Slater
Stewards Mate Second Class,
US. Navy. ! want e tell you
how very much your thought
full effort in this matter IS APP
preciated. Lam sure that your
kindness did much to give
comfort to the members Of his
family.
1T was particularly diff
cult where there were 50
many casualties to lend per-
sonnet assistance to the famF
lies Of BUR shipmates who lost
their lives. II was indeed graS
trying to know that at Saint
Crcix nothing was left undone
and that full honors were rem
dered. On behalf Of the entire
crew of the Leyte I extend
my thanks
, 1953-11-24
Ru1nor in ST. Thornus
That DR.. Hill Of Ohio
Is Next " !. Governor

Rumors have spread far and
wide in ST. Thomas that Or.
Charles Leander Hill of Ohio,
has been named Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
The rumor began, it was
learned, as the result of a mes
sage received by Roy Fl Cor
don, Republican National Com
mitteeman from a source II
Washington.
However, Governor Morris
+. de Castro, who Is stiIl III
s .Croix, said he had no word
from the Department Of the
interior regarding the appoint
ment Of a new governor.
Dr.. Hill is president Of Viii
berforce University IL Xenia,
Ohio. He IS not only All expert
on Greek and famous q edu-
cational circles, but spealses
MHfN#NA NA U.E
at least six languages
, 1953-11-24
Two C-ongress1nen.
Wives Depart for
Muinlund Suddenly

congressman George H..
Blenders and Frank M. Kars-
ten left on the Pan American.
plane this morning. They were
accompanied BY their wives.
Mr.. Blenders was scheduled
to go to Puerto Rico BY Navy
plane to deliver an address be
fore the Rotary Club and re-
turn at 8 pm. in time for the
hearing scheduled for this
evening. However, because it
would impose d physical
strain on HIM to make the trip
back and forth today and de-
part tomorrow morning, he de
cided to remain III PuertoRico
tonight and depart for the
mainland tomorrow
Mr.. Karstens hasty depar-
ture was due to q message
from his home telling Of the
serious condition 81 his step
father, who was reported to
be dying
, 1953-11-24
BusebulI Tenn From
Si.Thornus to Play
Here Thanksgiving

The Giants Baseball team,
a leading team Of the 81. Tho
mas Junior Baseball League,
win compete against the Cru
clans" at Parade Ground on
Thanksgiving Day.
, 1953-11-24
H.O.Creque Cridcizes
ST Croix Legislators
Ia Radio Talk

Henry o. Creque bitterly
criticized the st. Croix legis-
lators in 4 talk delivered over
Radio Station VISTA on Nom
day night.
The StThomas Councilman
among other things said the
Crucian lawmakers wanted
to raise their salaries but
could not do It in st. Croix
and therefore tried to do i
through the Legislative A.
semby.
Mr.. Creque's speech will be
published III another issue.
, 1953-11-24
Lubor Unionto Hold
Lonqshore1nan Meet
lii C'sted Friday Mite

A meeting Of longshoren1en
will be held in the Grammar
School Annex on Friday night
November n, at 8 O'Clock
sharp,it was announced today
The meeting was called by
, 1953-11-24

the president Of the Union,the
Honorable Raymond Pedro.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
Missing Persons

The Governors office has re- ceived inquiries about the fol lowing missing persons. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these persons is requested to communicate with the Cover nor's office, Box 1871, Juneau:
 BOBER, EDWARD PETER; born Jan. 30, 1917, Chicago. Last heard of in 1943 when he was hauling supplies for Army from States to Alaska.
 DIXON, WALTER T.; about 65. Employed on Attu during World War II.
 ESTAD, ANDRES J.; about 51; born Vestre Slidre, Norway.
 FLEISCHHAUER, us; born July 6, 1860, Genoa; came to Alaska 1896 or '97.
 GEHERsKY, HENRY C.; age about 50.
 GENTCH, HERMAN.
 GORANOFF, MIKE (MILU GORANOFF); last heard of in Fairbanks.
 HAYNES, HENRY Cor Henry Henderson, about Gl; from FL lensburg, Wash.
 HAM, JAMES EDOM; about l9; from Texas.
 HAYNIE, JACK; age 32; last known address Point Baker, Al aska.
 HEN AULT, JOSEPH N.; about 63: born in Canada. Left Florida about 1850, believed to have gone to Alaska.
 HILL FEN, TAYLOR s. Last
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-26
MORE ABOUT .. Scouts At Jomboree
lContinued from Page 1l


 Irvine Ranch, Santa Ana, for the third National Jamboree, which is from July IT through July 23.
 After the jamboree, the Alas ka boys will see other places in California and work their way north to Klamath Falls, Oregon and back to Seattle. The entire trip is a siXweeks tour by char ter bus. It is an experience our boys will never forget.
 It was thought for while that Peter and Dan, being very tall, would top the Alaska con tingent, but Mrs. Wagner said today that the Fairbanks troop has 15-year-cld Scout who stands 6 feet inches, so Alaska boys will show up wherever they go.
 The Jamboree will be open to the public at all times. Big eve ming arena shows are planned each night. There will be a fire works show on July 21. Sec tional campfire programs are scheduled for July IS, 20 and 22.