davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

Inc locale Ol the cOmGuy is q
small Ohio town, the Stanleys a
respectable" family. Whiteside, a
famous radio commentator, falls on
their front porch and Injuries his
hip to the extent that he is con-
fined to a wheel chair.
He takes over their home, their
phone - even their servants and
during his stay overruns the house
with actors, convicts and entomo-
logists - his famous, gag loving
friends send him all manner of un-
usual gifts including an octopus and
four penguins.
w hite 81 d e encourage
includes Maggie Cutler, his long
suffering secretary, played by Jo
Ann Atwen and his nurse, MISS
Preen, portrayed by Joan Knowles.
The family includes a teen age
son and daughter with Beverly
Trudeau as June and Walter Fra
zeur as Stanley and Mr.. Stanley's
sister, Harriet, played by Mary
Harris.
Miss Harris handling Of her role
was one Of the highlights of the
play, as was Miss Knowles por-
trayal Of the harrassed nurse.
Gale Rae Varela gave an excel
lent Interpretation of Lorraine Shell
don a famous actress. It was a
difficult role in that it is a take
off on Tullulah Bankhead including
her famous voice.
Bert jefferson, owner and star
reporter for the local paper who
has written play, is convincingly
played by Jack McDonough. Even
the patient local doctor, with Rigo
Hernandez as DR.. Bradley, has
written a book on his 40 years Of
experience as an Ohio doctor and
is hopeful of getting Whiteside to
help him get it published.
Much Of the action in the play
revolves around Whiteside's ma
chinations in trying to break up
romance between his secretary and
Jefferson and Miss Atwen makes
the transition from hard-boiled
Girl Friday to a girl in love en-
tirely believable.
Dennis jolly as Beverly Carie-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
NEW HOME BURNS

BALTIMORE R-For two years
Louis J. Smith worked on building
himself a Six-room home. 1t was
almost finished and he expected to
I'VE into it soon: But the house
caught fire yesterday and burned
almost to the ground before fire.
men were able to get the flames
under control.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
President Entertains

WASHINGTON R = President
and Mrs. Eisenhower entertained
Cabinet members and their wives
at a White House dinner last night.
About so other guests attended.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

In centigrade thermometers zero
IS the freezing point of water (32
degrees Fahrenheit) and the boil
ing point of water is 100 degrees
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
'Different0 Entertainment Slated
For "FIapper Jamboree" Saturday

Something entirely the entertainment is promised
all those attending The Fapper Jambee the Casa Marina Sat
urday evening
The musicale fashion and dance sponsored by the Apba
Theta Exempar Chapter Sigma viii be used
towards the purchase resucaor maternity ward at
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Creator Of Popular ''Mambo" To
Play At Cuban Club December Is

Prado creator of the popular mamDo win make his first
Key West at the Cuban Club Saturday December
49,
appearance the Latin American Club
benefit of the clubs building fund
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
Frye, Hut 15-B Boca Chica, on Nov.
22, a son weighing seven pounds,
one ounce. Named James Richard
Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Naval Hospita
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd
Mattison, Oversease Taller Park.
on Nov. q, son weighing eight
pounds. Named Robert Myron.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert william
Bulmer, 1707 Washington ST., on
Nov. %, son weighing nine pounds
121a ounces. Named Gary Page.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
Frye, Hut 15-B Boca Chica, on Nov.
22, son weighing seven pounds,
one ounce. Named James Richard
Jr.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liam Ellis, 107-D Peary Court, on
November "a, a daughter Hollis
Ann. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
IL ounces at birth.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doyle
Simpson, 24-C Arthur Sawyer Road,
on Nov. Is, a daughter weighing
s pounds, IL ounces. She has been
named Marion Eleanor.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Clay
ton Buckley, 2S-B Seaplane Base,
a z pound, ounce son on Nov.
Is. Name William Theodore.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward
Murphy, Overseas Trailer Park, a
son, Patrick Kevin. The baby
weighed Z pounds, 2 ounces at
birth on Nov. 26.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed
ward Trojan, TIL Poinciana Place,
a girl weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces,
on November 26. She has been
named Jean Ellen.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Les
lie Bland, Jr., 16 Rest Beach, a
son on November 26. He has been
named Steven Alan and weighed
Z pounds, 4A ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Evris
Taylor, 106-C Poinciana, on Nov
ember n, girl weighing pounds,
ga ounces. She has been ahmed
Debra Jean.
To Mr.. and Mrs. william Arthur
Rose, Pearle Trailer Court, on
November 27, a daughter, Debra
Edith. She weighed 6 pounds, 7s4
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doyle
Simpson, 24-C Arthur Sawyer Road,
on Nov. Is, daughter weighing
s pounds, IL ounces. She has been
named Marion Eleanor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liam Ellis, 107-D Peary Court, on
November "a, daughter Hollis
Ann. The baby weighed pounds,
IL ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. william Clay
ton Buckley, 28-B Seaplane Base,
a pound, 2 ounce son on Nov.
Is. Name william Theodore.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Bulmer, 1707 Washington ST., on
Nov. %, son weighing nine pounds
12h ounces. Named Gary Page.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd
Mattison, Oversease Taller Park,
on Nov. q, a son weighing eight
pounds. Named Robert Myron.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward
Murphy, Overseas Trailer Park, a
son, Patrick Kevin. The baby
weighed Z pounds, 2 ounces at
birth on Nov. 26.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
THE EVENING STAR, washington, d. G.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1854

Avis, the complaint said, despite
the fact that Hertz originally
had bid $31,500 plus 1914 per
cent of all over 5000, 900 revenue
annually. This bid. Hertz con-
tended, was much higher than
the Avis bid. In addition, it was
charged the defendants did not
advertise for bids.
Appeal Planned.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney william Becker. and Helford
Moggley, CAA counsel. argued
that, by statute, the CAA admin
istrator is empowered to lease
property under his control as
he sees At. The attorneys: mo-
ton for dismissal was granted.
Mr.. Donohue said the ruling will
be appealed.
An order granted earlier this
month restraining airport au-
thorities from interfering with
the delivery Of Hertz cars for the
use of arriving plane passengers
was continued for five days.
pending the appeal.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Z Jewish Conversations Announce Sermon Topics

Two Washington area Jewish
congregations today announced
sermon topics for the services
tomorrow.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler. spiritual
leader Of Temple Emanuel. will
speak on Repent This Sabbath
at the $50 pm. worship In st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
cAA Suit by Hertz
On Airport Rental
Cars Thrown Out

!, Federal Judge David A. Pine
yesterday threw out of court a
suit brought by Hertz Drive-Ur-
Self system against the Civil
Aeronautics Administration and
Benjamin H. Griffin. director of
National Airport.
/ At the same time. the judge
advised attorneys for Hertz to
approach high officials in the
CAA and seek a hearing If they
think there has been fraud,
corruption and favoritism" In
the awarding Of a contract.
The action was taken in the
q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Illegal Award Charged.
Attorneys F. Joseph Donohue
and Abraham s. Goldstein, rep
resenting Hertz, contended the
defendants awarded a contract
for car rental service illegally to
Warren e. Avis, a Hertz compet-
4tor.
The contract was awarded to
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Deaths Reported

From d. c. Health Department.
Anna r. Bair. 86. 4321 Kansas ave, NV.
Samuel q. Bird, So. 1923 Kearny st. ne.
Margaret 1. Owens. S3, SOIL Fulton st.
Nellie L. olessner. 81. 2a1s oberton ss.
Alice r winchester. rs. 1851 wyoming
Marsarst ays. sav: 4. Atchison, ~, sterling, VI.
Lois Montgomery, 40, Brentwood, Md.
william j. Henderson, GA, 314 II st. nv.
Hiram MuSgrove, "a, Bethesda Md.
George May, 90. Soldiers Home.
Ernest i. Andes, 90. 621 Crittenden st.
Philemon I. Mccoy, 40, College PARK, Md.
Harold Rose. A, 623 Pennsylvania ave.
John J. Gibson. infant, 1929 Congress
infant d Jack. 2a1s 1ss st. NV.
Alexander Terrell, 06, Washington.
Sarah j. Lancaster. 83, 1915 n st. nv.
Cornelia A. Brass. ~. 1900 Montellc
RisSsridH I Gray. 9 7s. 1908 18th St. nv.
sensl senss smis shafszsy ST. 4s1 sia ON ~ St NV
Robert Fitzpatrick. 30. i344 Union ct
Mamie E.las;.s Coates, e e; asg 14th an gL , ne:
Lucille Macarthur. A., 4909 Central ave
Johniiie Nekson. AZ. sos 1st st. Sc.
julius Sturdivant, 80, Washington.
EvangeIine Wong, "a, 61l III st. NV.
Louis Ford .33, 2IO 55th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Rabbi Emmett A. Frank Of
Beth Ell Hebrew Congregation.
Alexandra, Va. win speak on
"Where Do We Go From Here?"
at the $50 pm. service in the
synagogue. 206 North Washing
ton street. Newly chosen officers
Of the congregation viii be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
troops in Ger

many, France, Col. ANDERSON.
Italy. North Africa. the Panama
Canal Zone and the Philippines.
During World War II he was
operations chief for the 6th
Army Groups engineer division
In Europe.
He and Mrs. Anderson live on
the post at Fort Belvoir. Their
son is a field artillery captain at
Fort Sill, Okla, and their married
daughter lives In Rockford, Ill.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Engineers,

GAAS A14NNA 0s
Before his
appo intment
as the center's
chief Of staff.
Col. Anders-
son. So. COM
n1anded Fort
Belvoir's En-
6 in e e r Re-
p ! a c e m e n t
Training Gen.
ter.
II e h q S
served W ith
troops in Ger.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
PusIey to Cornell Post

Robert S. Paisley, assistant
general counsel Of the Navy De-
partment since 1949, has been
named an associate professor Of
law at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Col. Anderson, Belyoir
Chief Of Staff, Reiires

Col. Kingsley 8. Anderson,
chief Of staff of Fort Belvoir's
Engineer Center. retired today
after 81 years with the Army
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30

The files of the Reveille, pre- served in the courthouse vault, are said to be the only complete files of any Nevada newspaper dating back to territorial days.
 All of which points up the fact that the local newspapers in every corner of our country furnish a deathless record of the people and the area they served.
 Local history is recorded and preserved by the country press of the nation-hopes, aspira- tions, facts, drama, marriages, births, deaths, political events, legal recordS-the whole chain of human activity.
 A town without local news paper is like photograph with out a record.
 Industrial News Review
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
MEETING OF HARBOR HOMEMAKERS' CLUB

The regular meeting of liar Dor Homemakers' Club will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 5, at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. Marian Offield, PIP Fifth Ave.
 An interesting demonstration of better grooming will be given by Mrs. Kathleen Ryan, cosmetic consultant.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
CIVIC CENTER BUILDING TO BE PAINTED

Information received from the City Clerks office states that the Civic Center Building on Fourth Avenue will soon be in the hands of painters.
 Sealed bids for this contract will be received at the City Clerks office in the City Hall until 800 pm., Monday, May IT.
 Specifications for the bids are available at the office of the City Manager.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MAY ? AND 8

The Junior class play, Irish, !" is now in the final stages of pre- paration and word is that it will be really good.
 The school students, under the capable direction of Mrs. Grace Camper, have spent much time and effort on the production of this play by Alice Chadwick which promises to be one of the best yet. May ' and 8, 8 pm, in the high school auditorium.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30

Reese River Reveille of Austin, Nevada, published in the geo. graphical center of a state hav- ing a population of less than 2 persons to each of its 100000 square miles of area.
 The Reveille has been pub lished continuously since May Is, 1863, two years after the first telegraph line across Ne vada replaced the Pony Express.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
DEATHLESS RECORD.

The thousands of country weekly and smaller city daily newspapers in the United States stand in unique position.
 Absolutely nothing takes the place of the hometown paper. It leaves printed record of com munity life and activity that can be found nowhere else.
 For an example, take the
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
MIR. AND MRS. ScHMITT VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmitt of Temple, Texas, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Leirer this week. MT. Schmitt was a resident here for nine years.
 MT. Schmitt, who was former ly employed at Jesse Lee Home and around town, says he is not sure how long he and Mrs. Schmitt will be in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
FROM coRDovA

MT. and Mrs. William Bonser of Cordova were visitors in Sew ard the forepart of the week.
 They are associated with the Bonser Publishing Company at Cordova and while here visited at the office of the local news paper.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
OUTBREAKS TO SHOW SLIDES OF EUROPE

Tuesday, May A.. at 7:30 pm, slides of Europe will be shown at the Seward Lutheran Church by Arna Njaa.
 Coffee hour will follow show ing of the slides. The public is invited.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30
MARCH OF PROGRESS

Local advertisers are the peo= pie who lead in the things that keep city moving forward in the march of progress.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-30

The Seward Chamber of Com merce urges the people of Sew ard to vote favorably on the utility bond measure May 5.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
NEW TAX DEDUCTIONS

Headed for passage at press time
was bill that would allow ranch
ers and farmers to deduct con-
ServatiOn expenses on federal in
come tax returns. Annual practices
would not be deductible. In the
language of the bill, however, costs
of the following could be taken off
taxable income.
g. expenditures paid or incurred
for the treatment or moving of earth,
including (but not limited to- leveling,
grading and terracing. contour fur
rowing, the construction, control, and
protection of diversion channels, drain
age bitches, carthen dams, water
courses, outlets, and ponds, the eradica-
ton of brush, and the planting of wind
breaks"
There would be limit on the amount
of soil and water expenses that could
be deducted in single year-but it
would not affect most farmers. The
limitation requires that annual 'de-
ducts" don't exceed Is per cent of
yearly gross income. The provision is
directed at absentee wall Street farm
ers" who might try to reduce tax bills
by suddenly pouring large amounts Of
money into land improvement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Broken Barley
Kernels Costly
By d. ]. DAVIS, Snbt.

Mont. Grain Inspection Laboratory
A REVIEW OF barley grades as
signed to the 1858 crop shows that in
the area served by the inspection lab
oratory at Bozeman broken kernels was
the principal cause of barley to grade
below No. 1.
Of the barley below the No. 2 grade,
43 per cent graded down because of
broken kernels. Broken kernels can
cost Montana farmers a great deal of
money. Breakage, however, can be re-
duced to large extent by proper COM
bine adjustments (See page 6, Montana
Farmer-Stockman, July Is, 1884.
According to Federal Grain Stand
ards, maximum limits of broken kerr
nels in grades to of the class barley
are A, 8, IL, 20 and 80 per cent respec-
lively. Government loans on the 1854
barley crop will be based on No. 2
barley which can contain up to per
cent broken kernels. The discount per
bushel for grade No. will be cents;
for grade No. it will be cents, and
for No. it will be 10 cents.
On the basis of these discounts, over
per cent broken kernels in a 5000
bushel crop of barley will cost pro-
Queer from $3.50 to $500, depending upon
the extent of breakage. This grade fac
tor is one to keep in mind, especially
in dry harvest season such as we had
in 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
CONTROLS CUT INCOME

Most farm leaders here do not
share in the general Washington
optimism over the nations ecOnOm-
ic future. Production controls, if
not lower price supports, they be-
ieve, are almost certain to cut
down next years farm income by
a substantial amount.
Some think the drop will be as much
as 10 per cent below 1854 This would
bring farm income down to almost Is
per cent that of couple of years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Age brings high blood pressure to
chickens, too. Some die of it. And
it's worse in ROSTERS. 1t increases in
poultry from IL to AZ months about like
it does in humans from 20 to IS years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

About three-quarters of the July in
ventory probably will be marketed be-
fore Oct. 1, USDA thinks.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LA PORTE, Ind. Dec. "a
rejected suitor who abducted a
pretty blond reporter at gunpoint
from the neWsroom of the La
Porte Herald-Argus yesterday
was held under $1,000 bond to-
day.
Preliminary charges of disor-
derly conduct and assault were
filed.
Robert Panek, as. a printers
apprentice, brought the reporter,
Abbey Johnson, %. back to the
Office an hour and 40 minutes
after forcing her into his car.
She said he had not threatened
her, but had proposed marriage.
Miss johnson said she refused.
She said Panek handed her
his .22-caliber rife when he let
her out of his car.
Gives Up to Police.
A short time later Panek ap-
peared at the police station and
gave himself up.
Miss johnson was in seclusion
at a friends home. She was re-
ported unnerved by the expert
ence.
Bob Topping. a Herald-Argus
reporter, said she had told him
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Mayor Pleads Guilty
To Fraud Charge in
Erie Gaming 1ieup
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 9.-The 67-
year old Democratic Mayor of
Erie has pleaded guilty to
charges Of conspiracy and viola
ton of his oath of Office in con-
nection with an alleged $20-mil-
lion-a-year gambling ring.
Mayor Thomas w. Flatley,
serving his first four-year term,
entered the guilty plea yesterday
As a result he has automatically
forfeited his $7,500-a-year job
and faces a maximum penalty of
three years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
Judge Elmer Evans of Erie
| County Criminal Court set jan
Evening star., 1954-12-09
GnIKidnopedo at Gunpoint Says
Abductor Proposed Marriage

Panek was trying to get her to
reconsider a decision not to date
him any more.
The girl had resigned from the
paper. effective December 18. to
return to her Chicago home. ex-
planning that her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, were
i'll. She has been with the
Herald-Argus for l3 months.
Smashes His Picture.
Mr.. Topping. who witnessed
the abduction, gave this account.
''Panek walked over to the
desk where Miss Johnson was
working. Forbes Julian. the
managing editor, looked up. saw
what was going on and yelled.
Hey, what are you doing?
Then Panek said. I'm not
going to hurt anybody He
handed Abbey a picture of him.
self. Told her to break it. but
she didn't. Then he grabbed 1t
back and smashed it.
HE told Abbey to march out
ahead Of him. The pair went
down a back staircase and to
Panek's car"
Panek was not questioned by
police Immediately at the jail.
Detectives said they would OBJ
tain a statement today.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

uary 6 as the date for sentenc-
ing.
District Attorney Damian Nc
Laughlin said he has dropped
four bribery charges against the
Mayor. The Republican prose-
cutor said conviction on the ad-
ditional charges would not make
any difference in the sentence
Flatley may receive.
Flatley was elected Mayor in
1852. He previously had served
Is years as an Erie County COM
missioner.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
Mayor accepted money from
gamblers and in return kept po-
lice from interfering with their
operations.
The Mayor is one of 36 men
indicted on charges ranging
from bribery to accepting bribes
and conspiracy. He was ar
rested along with the others in a
raid October Is.
Six men of the So indicted
have nov been convicted on
charges of conspiracy or bribery.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

House of Lords. It is expected
to reach the House of Commons
next year.
4 Drivers convicted Of danger
-ouS or careless driving could get
up to two years in prison and
may get their licenses back only
by passing strict tests.
A pedestrian could be fined
UP to $50 for disobeying q
traffic policeman.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Bad Drivers, JaywaIkers
Face British Breakdown
BY the As.eeiessd Press

LONDON, Dec. "a new
traffic bill providing drastic
penalties for bad driving and
jaywalking was introduced by
the government yesterday in the
Evening star., 1954-12-09
OF he
milk

Because we put quoliy, goodness and purify
into every delicious glo.sful No wonder
more Washington women buy Seotess for
their fomilies thon any other brand.
=, j.. ..... >. ..,...., ;, ..... ......,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss Warner
Bride Of
John Dern

Miss Virginia Crenshaw
Warner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coming Warner. jr..
Of Bethesda. became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. John Dern. jr.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dern Of Winnetka, III.
The ceremony took place ct
All Saints Episcopal Church with
DR.. Charles w. Lowry and the
Rev. Frederick H. Anterior
officiating. There was q recep-
ton at the Chevy Chase Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wedding
gown of off-white taffeta fash
toned with short sleeves and .
bouffant skirt. The neckline
was trimmed with lace from the
bridal gown of the brides great
grandmother. Her veil was heir
loom Brussels lace which was
worn by the bridegroom's mother
and she carried q cascade
bouquet Of orchids and stepha-
motifs.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Thomas Carlton Thompson, jr,
sister of the bride. The other
attendants were Miss Jean Dern.
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Joanna Baxter of Chestnut Hill.
Pa, cousin Of the bridegroom;
Miss Maria Bianchi Of Montclair,
N. j., Mrs. Kenneth Danneberg
of Denver. Colo; Miss Adrian
Dunn and Mrs. Frank r. Stoner,
III, both of Washington.
The best man for his grand
son was Mr.. Bruce MacLeish of
Hubbard Woods, Ill. The ushers,
were Mr.. Thomas Carlton
Thompson. jr.. brother-in-law Of
the bride; Mr.. Bruce MacLeish
Dern, brother Of the bridegroom;
Mr.. william Wrigley Of Chicago,
Mr.. William Frederick David
Merrif1eld. Mr.. Nicholas A, Mar
shall and Mr.. Edward Hoban,
all Of Glencoe, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dern will reside
In Athens, Ga, where the bride
groom will be stationed as an
officer in the Naval Reserve.
The former Miss Warner is q
graduate Of Bryn Mawr College
and is a member of the WASH
ington Junior League. She made
her debut here at the Sulgrave
Club. Mr.. Dern Is q graduate of
the Wharton School Of Finance
and Commerce. He is the grand
son of the late George VI. Dern,
former Secretary Of War and
Governor Of Utah.