davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Nov.
3 R.-Democrats swept the
boards in New Mexico's election
yesterday, re-electing Senator
Clinton P. Anderson and a two
man House delegation and re-
capturing the governorship to
end a four-year Republican
statehouse reign.
Senator Anderson defeated Ed
win L. Mechem, outgoing Repub-
lican Governor who had the sup
port of President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mechem was ineligible to
seek again the governorship he
won in 1850 and 1852.
John F. Simms, 38-year-old
albuquerque attorney, soundly
defeated Alvin Stockton, Ration
stockman, for Governor.
Mr.. Stockton was the first to
concede, about 1880 pm. Then
followed in quick succession the
concessions of Republicans War;
rem Cobean and Thomas H. Chill
ders, defeated In the race for
Congress by incumbents John j..
Dempsey and Antonio M. Fer
nandez.
just before midnight Mr..
Mechem conceded,
With unofficial returns tabu-
lated from more than so per cent
Of the States voting places, the
Democrats winning margins were
mostly standing in the 10000
neighhorhoOd.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 8 P.-
Democrats elected two Senators
and reelected II Representa-
tives and Republicans reelected
their lone Representative in
North Carolina yesterday.
Representative Hugh @. Alex
ander, Democrat, of Kannapolis
defeated Republican William E.
Stevens of Lenoir in the hotly
contested 9th District.
With 1872 of the districts 1873
precincts reported, the unofficial
count stood: Alexander 1889,
Stevens 32,759. At that point
Mr.. Stevens conceded.
Republican Representative
Charles r. Jonas of Lincolnton
was reelected in the 10th Dis
trict over jungle j. c. Sedberry
of Charlotte. Mr.. Jonas accom-
plished what no Republican ir
history had been able to do
Evening star., 1954-11-03
-AP Wirephoto.

gin Of 1920 votes with only 13
precincts missing. plus 1.100 alb
sentee ballots still to be counted
Mr.. Cramer lost to Mr.. Campbell
by 1900 votes in a similar race
two years ago. Mr.. Campbell
! was seeking reelection after
serving one term.
Representative James A. Haley
held a comfortable margin over
E. B. Sutton, and apparently
carried all five counties in the
7th district. With 12O out of
145 precincts complete, Mr..
Haley had 10000 votes and Mr..
Sutton 16,471.
Six Democratic congressman
were elected with no opposition.
Republicans also got a sur
prisingly good vote in the Gov
ernor's race although their can
didate, J. Tom Watson of Tampa,
died 10 days ago and his name
did not appear on the ballots in
several counties.
Leroy Collins, Tallahassee leg
islator who defeated acting Gov.
Charley Johns in the Demo-
cratic primary last May, re-
ceived 107,995 votes and Mr..
Watson polled 27,238 in 500 of
Il ,724 precincts.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3 (P)
Senator Estes Kefauver ane
Gov. Frank Clement, both Dem.
ocrats, won easy reelection yes.
terday over weak opposition ir
one of the dullest elections ir
State history.
Tennessee maintained it's 7-s
ratio Of Democrats and Repub-
licans in Congress.
With the counting almost
complete. Senator Kefauver held
a better than two-to-one lead
over his Republican opponent
Tom Wall, jr., of Nashville.
Gov. Clement had only NOM
inal opposition from perennial
candidate John r. Neal of Knox
vile, an independent.
The vote, with 1878 of the
States approximately $500 pre-
cincts reporting:
Kefauver, 212.619; Wall, 81, 1874.
Clement, 225, 1888; Neal, 33, ,799.
In the congressional elections,
Republicans held on to their two
districts, the first and second in
G. o. P.-controlled upper East
Tennessee. Republican Represen-
tatives Carroll Reece Of the First
and Howard Baker Of the Second
coasted to victory over Demo-
cratic opposition.
Democrats retained control of
the seven seats representing the
rest of the State.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.
Victories by Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel and Gov. Goodwin j..
Knight kept California in the
Republican column today, but
the G. o. p. faced the probable
loss of one of its 10 Representa-
tiveS. =
OF California's 80 House seats,
Republicans and Democrats each
retained four. Republicans were
leading in IA districts they hold
now. Democrats stayed ahead
in eight, seven of them presently
Democratic.
Until G.. o. P. aspirant John
F. F. Baldwin went 800 votes
ahead Of the Democratic incum-
bent, Robert L. Condor, once
barred from an atomic test as a
security risk, in the Sd district,
it seemed likely the Republicans
would lose one seat to make the
total 18 Republicans, IL Demo-
Gratis. II
James Roosevelt was q certain
Democratic winner from the Los
Angeles 26th District, 2 to l
Democratic. Partial returns in
dicated strongly that Democrat
B. F. Sisk would topple Republic
can Representative Oakley
Hunter, 18th.
knight Wins Easily.
Gov. Knight won an easy VIC
tory over Richard P. Graves,
Democratic candidate for gover-
nor, with evident support from
the States 3-to-2 Democratic
majority. Senator Kuchel, who
played up the pro-Eisenhower
theme in his campaign, had q
tougher time with Democratic
Representative Samuel w. Yorty.
Mr.. Roosevelt, eldest son Of
the late President. will take Mr.
Yorty's seat in the House. In
cumbents sought reelection In
every Congress district except
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Segregation Proposal
Adopted in Georgia
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 3. - With
mostly rural boxes yet to report,
the hotly contested constitutional
amendment which would allow
Georgia to maintain segregation
in her schools by making them
private institutions apparently
had won adoption today.
The count from 839 precincts
showed the amendment ahead
135,767 to 1875, 5,166-a margin of
COL votes. However, the re-
mainder of the 90O-odd boxes
are predominantly rural and are
expected to increase the margin.
Gov Herman Talmadge and
ov.-elect Marvin Griffin had
campaigned vigorously for pas
sage of the measure, the keystone
to their proposal to abolish the
public school systems as a means
of evading the Supreme Court
segregation decision.
Only two of the States 10
Democratic Congressman had
opposition and both won re-
election. Representative Pres
ton polled 1853 votes to 4,797
for Frank o. Downing, an in
dependent write-in candidate, in
returns from "a of the 1st dis
trict's 181 precincts. Representa-
tive James c. Davis topped Re-
publican Charles Moye, 48,538 to
26,610, in ITO of 119 precincts
of the populous 5th district,
which includes Atlanta.
Mr.. Thurmond, Presidential
candidate on the States Rights
Democratic ticket in 1948, en-
tered the Senatorial race vigor-
ously protesting the committees
failure to stage a primary.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

cratic Senator James @. East
land to his third term. All six
Democratic representatives were
reelected without opposition.
Returns from 301 of the States
1920 precincts gave Senator
Eastland 1865 votes to 1882
for James A. White of Durant,
token Republican candidate.
With 349 precincts reporting
on the segregation amendment,
1871 voted for the amendment
and 4,351 against.
The vote restriction amend
ment would make ability to read
and write a prerequisite to vote
registration. The only restric-
ton on applicants now is that
they must read or understand the
Constitution when read to them.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Alabama

: BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 8
R.-Alabama stuck by it's Dem
ocratic traditions as expected in
re-electing Senator John j.
Sparkman to the Senate and
James E. Folsom as Governor.
Gov. Folsom ran behind other
party candidates against Tom
Abernethy, Republican candi-
date for Governor who made the
first Statewide stump campaign
by a G. o. P. aspirant for the
Office in many decades.
Returns from 344 boxes of g.
$50 in the State gave Gov. Folsom
81, ,403 to 13,487 for Mr.. Aber-
nethy.
In the Senate race, the 344
boxes gave Senator Sparkman.
the 1852 Democratic nominee
for Vice President, 1885 to S.
372 for j. Foy Guin, Republican.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Sou+heast:BarkIeyBeatsCo Cooper
Big Margin Piled Up
By Veteran Democrat
To Take 6. 0.P. Seat
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.
Kentuckians have employed TO-
year-old Alben w. Barkley. the
former Vice President, to repre-
sent them for six more years in
the United States Senate.
The Democratic Senator-elect
already has served Al years as
their public servant, "a of them
in the Senate. He left the Sem
ate in 1949 to become the
Weep"
Voters Of this traditionally
Democratic commonwealth chose
Mr.. Barkley over Republican
Senator John Sherman Cooper,
who is So, in yesterdays elec-
ton.
They also elected five Demo-
Gratis and one Republican to the
House. In two other contests, to
fill out the States new delega-
ton Of eight members Of Con-
gress, a Democrat was leading
IN one, and a Republican in the
other.
That lineup is identical to the
lineup in the present delegation:
Six Democrats and two Repub-
licans.
The election of Mr.. Barkley
gave Kentucky two Democratic
Senators. The States senior
Senator is Earle c. Clements.
Mr.. Barkley continued to
stretch his lead. With Is per
cent of returns tabulated. he
held an unofficial margin of IA
944. Tabulation of returns from
3,219 of 4,133 precincts gave
Senaor Barkley 1854, ,493 and SEN
ator, Cooper 289,549.
Senator Cooper, the first Re-
publican elected to the Senate
from Kentucky since 1924, re-
fused to concede. But he was
given no chance to overtake
the Barley lead.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8 P).-
Ernest w. Mcfarland, former
Democratic Senate majority
leader, was conceded victory over
Republican Gov. Howard Pyle
early today in their close race
for Arizona's governorship.
Mr.. Mcfarland trailed the
Governor in early returns but
took the lead as outstate returns
rolled in. He was leading in II
Of the States IA counties in
Guiding Maricopa, considered q
Pyle stronghold.
Democrat Stewart L. Udall
was elected Representative from
the States I'd district, defeating
Henry G. Zipf.
Representative John j. Rhodes
only Republican to buck the
Democratic tide among major
Office seekers, had a tougher time
defeating Democratic challenger
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 (P.-
Louisiana yesterday gave Al
approval to a constitutional
amendment which would con-
tinue public school segregation
under the States ''police power" "
Returns were scattered and in
complete.
The lone House member with
Republican opposition easily won
reelection in this traditionally
Democratic state.
Representative F. Edward
Herbert led Republican George
w. Reese. jr., 1886 to 2,137 with
II of 207 precincts counted in
the 1st district.
/ Voting for the first time since
reconstruction on a racial issue,
Louisiana voters gave the segre-
cation amendment a 1873 to A.
043 lead with 1874 OF the states
2,029 precincts counted.
Besides Senator Allen j. Ell
lender, Democrat, others unop-
posed included Representatives
Hale Boggs, Edwin Willis, Over
ton Brooks, Otto Passman, James
Morrison, T. A. Thompson. and
George Long.
The segregation amendment
would continue segregation in
the States public schools "in the
exercise of the state police power
to promote and protect public
health, better education and the
peace and good order of the
state, and not because of race"
The amendment also would
give the Legislature the power
to call a special election for
voter approval of plans to by
pass the high court ruling.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

l.. 8. (Dick) Adams in the 1st
district.
Republican Incumbent John
j. Rhodes held a lead of nearly
1000 votes over l.. s. CDick)
Adams in the States 1st Con-
gresSional District while Demo-
crat Stewart Udall was more
than 1000 ahead Of Henry G.
Zipf in the End District.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Southwest: Kuche| e|-Knight Win

just as easily, with 266, 800 votes
to 47,094 for the Republicans
Carlos Watson and 1,772 for
Fred Spangler of the Constitu-
tional Party.
Congressman-At-Large Mar
tin Dies of Lufkin rolled up such
a big lead over Republican Tom
Nolan that the Election Bureau
didn't bother to count the votes.
In the Houston (8th) Con-
gressional District. the States
most populous, Representative
Albert Thomas won reelection
over Republican William B.
Butler, 29,938 to 1851.
And in the Panhandle (18th)
District Representative Walter
Rogers of Pampa defeated Leroy
Lamaster Of Perrytone, 12,035
to 6,328.
Eighteen other Democratic
Congressman won reelection
without opposition.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3 P.-
Slowly mounting returns today
gave a 1871 lead to a proposed
State constitutional amendment
to restrict Negro voting in Mis-
siSsippi.
Mississippi went through the
formality of re-electing Demo-
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Florida

MIAMI, Nov. 3 (R.-Florida
Republicans elected their first
Representative to Congress since
reconstruction days when Will
liam c. Cramer defeated Repre-
sentative Courtney Campbell in
the 1st district yesterday.
Mr.. Cramer, 32-year-old st.
Petersburg attorney, had a mar
Evening star., 1954-11-03
ex0s

DALLAS, Nov. 8 UP. - a
handsome newcomer to politics
whipped the confident Demo
Gratis of the Dallas Congressional
District, giving the Republicans
their only Texas victory in yes
terday's general election.
Bruce Alger's victory over
Democrat Wallace Savage OF
Dallas was an upset-and even
Mr.. Alger admitted he was sur
prised he had saved the Re-
publicans from a Shutout. Mr.
Alger becomes the first Republi-
can Congressman from Dallas
since reconstruction days.
Mr.. Alger had a margin OF
Sill votes over Mr.. Savage,
with a total of 1858 to 24,572
in the final count Of the night
at 1880 am.
Gov. Allan Shivers walloped
his Republican opponent, Tod
Adams of Crockett, with a total
Of 286,811 votes to 80, 2,597.
Senator Lyndon johnson wor
Evening star., 1954-11-03

win reelection in North Caro-
lima to the House of Represen-
tatives. In 1873 of the districts
172 precincts Mr.. Jonas led
80, ,464 to 26,212.
Former Gov. w. Kerr Scott,
58-year-old Alamance County
farmer. trounced Paul c. West,
Raleigh lawyer, for the United
States Senate. a
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Mr.. Yorty's and Republican Rep
resentative Ernest K. Bramblett's
18th where Republican Charles
M. Tague was the front-runner.
The latest vote for Senate and
Governor:
Senate-12,07O of 22,921 pre-
cincts, Kuchel, Republican, 618,-
045; Yorty, Democrat, 54O,115.
Governor - Knight, Republi-
can, 732,058; Graves, Democrat,
558,531.
All other Republican incum-
bents overcame stiff opposition
in contests for Statewide Office,
including 1t. Gov. Harold j.
Powers. The States only DEM
ocratic official, Attorney General
Edmund G. Brown, captured
both nominations in the pri-
marieS.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Cotton flannel in checks
and plaids. Small, Med,
Large. Ex. Large.
At all 3 YMS Stores
Evening star., 1954-11-03

S Sanforized 100 x 80
broadcloth. Regular COL
lar with stays: 14-17.
At all 3 YMS Stores
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Narrow brim, tapered
crown. In ch arcoal
grey, brown and willow.
At All 3 YMS Stores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

surgery there last Monday, Febru-
ary 8 will be confined there for
about two weeks more. His con-
dition is improving but will have
quite a long period of convalesc-
ing even after returning home.
The third annual Youth Ban
quet of the Christian Youth Eel
lowship of the Church of Christ,
was held at the church last Thurs
day evening.
One hundred and seven mem
bers and guests attended the af-
fair. "A turkey dinner was served
at $50 pm. by the Christian Wo-
mems Fellowship of the church.
Rev. HallecH of Bowling Green
offered the prayer for the banquet
of which Nelson Ayers was the
POSTMASTER. Rev. Newton Kelly
led the group in singing after the
dinner which was followed by an
enteresting program of magic,
presented by Mr.. Don Lea of the
Rehabilitation Center IN Toledo.
The theme of his program also
included picking vocations of var
ious phases of work. The group
concluded the evening with a
Friendship Circle. The benefits
of the banquet will sbe used to
help reach their goal towards sup.
porting a missionary, sponsored
by the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kardatzke
are back after a trip to Portland,
Oregon to return their daughter
Ellen) Mrs. Gerald Goldsby and
baby daughter Jeanette to their
home after visiting here several
weeks. They only encountered
two days of snowy driving. going
by the way of Kansas City, Colo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

rado, Wyoming and Idaho enroute,
but found six inches at Portland
when they arrived. On their RETURN
trip they visited Rev. and Mrs.
George Edes, a former mister
of Elmore, at Sacrament. They
also spent five days at Riverside
and visited at Stockton, Monterey
and Los Angeles and continued
their way home through Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas and Old Mexi-
CO. In New Mexico they saw the
Carlsbad Cave and Mt. Lookout
in Tennessee after travelling
through Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. KaradatZke
were gone 25 days on the trips.
The Study Club met with Mrs.
VIM. Robertson last Wednesday
afternoon. A dessert luncheon
preceded the business which was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
George Brandow and roll call was
answered with what I enjoy do
ing in my leisure time. Mrs. Ted
Reynolds reviewed ''No Roman
Holiday for Clara Booth Luce"
and Mrs. Homar Vandersoll, Mrs.
L. Summers and Mrs. Carl Wendt
served on a panel discussion of
Live all the Days of Your Life. A
social hour concluded the after
noon meeting.
The Future Business Leaders
of America, which is composed of
Junior and Senior girls taking a
business course in the Harris-El-
more high school will sponsor a
Aunt Jemima Pancake Supper in
the cafeteria at the school next
Tuesday evening, February %
from 500 to 800 pm. Everyone
is invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

for artistic work executed on pa
per or canvas. AS illustrated, the
artist simply attaches the paint
ing on the hardboard with water
proof glue, leaving properly
proportioned margin around the
edges
Corners of the backing material
should be rounded and the exposed
edges lightly sanded. To hang a
picture or photograph mounted in
this manner, use picture wire, at
taching it TO the back of the head
board by means of glued-on paper
hangers.
Tempered Presdwood sawed into
small rectangles or even into spe-
cial shapes with a coping saw,
which cuts curves, is an ideal
mounting for the display of snap
shots or photo enlargements. Use
rubber cement, so that occasional
changes of picture may be made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Founders day was observed by
the presentation of pins to all past
presidents, with Mrs. C. T. LaCost,
Toledo, Mrs. James Hesser, Mrs.
Walter Hanley, Mrs. Mabel Porter,
Mrs. Arthur James, and Mrs.
James Ryan. New projects to be
taken up by the association will
feature the next meeting.
Boy Scout fund drive will get
under way here this week, with
members of the Genoa post 324
American Legion, Federation of
Womens Clubs and the Kiwanis
club to canvas the entire commun-
ity. Elod Bergman is general chair
man for the drive. Proceeds de-
rived will be used for the Toledo
area council, of Boy Scouts, who
direct the scout activities in OF
tawa, Lucas, Wood and Sandusky
counties. Frank SheSsler, rural
mail man, is the new Scoutmaster
for the troop which now comprises
forty two boys.
Allen Central P. T. A. will spon-
sor a dance Friday evening, Feb.
10th with the Fred Kosester or
chestra furnishing the music.
They will also hold their annual
founders day program in the audi
torirm Monday evening, with the
meeting being in charge, of Mrs
Dean Marsh and the members Of
the fifth grade will give a negro
minstrel.
3. Mrs. Edna Zimmerman is the
new president of the auxiliary
unit Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Mrs. Alice Steindam, senior vice
president; Mrs. Jerry Stein, junior
vice president; Mrs. Lila Mae Will
lis, conductress; Mrs. Francis
Lemke, chaplain.
Youngsters from this area, be-
tween the ages of eight and ten
will register for the Cub Scouts,
at special meeting held in the
high school Monday evening, with
parents also to be in attendance.
The Cub Pack is sponsored by the
local Kiwanis club, which is also
interested in the elder organiZa-
ton ''The Boy Scouts troop"
a A senior in the local high school,
Stanley Joehlin, won second place
in the county scholarship contest,
which was held last month at Oak
Harbor as well as Port Clinton,
with Norman Semrock of Elmore
placing first, Elaine Kardeske, Ell
more, third, and Marlene Nielsen
of Port Clinton, fifth. Stanley
Joehlin is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Joehlin of Curtice.
Purchase of all outstanding
stock of the Powers Lumber com
pany has been effected and the
new firm has reorganized, and will
use the same name in future bust
ness dealings. George Powers is
the new president, he being a sor
of the original founder more thar
80 years ago. Other officers are
Mrs. Audrey Powers, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Theresa Powers
Secretary-treasurer.
"Ohio" was the theme of the
Culture Club, which held its Feb
ruary meeting at the home ot
Mrs. Clarence Stephens, Wednes
day evening. The Ohio Story, in
Guiding facts and figures, was Civ
en- by Mrs. John Richards, anc
Mrs. Robert Hille who acted as {
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
| |lBAMMa 1
liHI|tlz[1Ifll$|
| For Farm and Home
Picture Mounting Board

A RTISTS like to feel that theirs
paintings are not only for con'
temporary enjoyment but "for tho
ages" In time, canvas will rot. OF
course, it is fragile to begin with
and subject to tears and rents.
Many artists nowadays are using
a modern building material, Ma
sonite Tempered Presdwood, avail
able in lumber yards, instead Of
canvas. It's easy to paint on, and
it's durability is unquestioned.
In addition to being useful for
the painting itself, the Tempered
Presdwood makes an ideal backing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
OH. Girl Named To
Campus Committee

Katherine III. Juers, junior in
the college of Eudacation at the
University of Toledo, has been APP
pointed to the Judging and awards
committee, of the annual campus
carnival to be presented by TU
fraternities, sororities and clubs
Mar. 26.
Proceeds from the carnival will
go to the World University Ser
vice, a student fund which aids
The Elmore American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 279 met last We'd
nesday evening February 10, at
the Legion Home. Mrs. Edward
Kuhlman presided over the busi-
ness meeting which 35 members
attended. The unit purchased a
flag for the Cub Scouts and made
plans to give dinner next month
for the American Legion members
for the Legion's birthday.
Mrs. Dawns of Waterville and
the 1st District Americanism
chairman was the guest speaker
of the evening and spoke on
"Americanism." Those serving on
the luncheon committee for the
evening included Mrs. Raymond
Durdell, chairman; Mrs. Ray
Goetchius, Mrs Marguerite Calm,
Mrs. Gailard Lentz, Mrs. J. D.
Paul, Mrs. Glenn Eoff and Mrs.
Wilson Marguardt. The next Auxi-
liary meeting will be March 10 at
$50 pm. instead of 800 pm and
the next County Council will be
held at Genoa Monday, February
%
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

substitute for the absent Mrs.
Croll, gave some add ional infor-
nation and contests involving
Ohio towns.
Build Through Citizenship" will
be the title of the essay contest,
as sponsored by the Auxiliary of
the v. F. w. for local high school
students.
James L. Meng, R. F. D. Genoa,
and a student in the College of
Agriculture at Ohio State Univer-
sity, has attained the honor roll
for the fall quarter, he being one
of the TT to secure the honor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19
DUMP ELSEWHERE, OR ELSE!

CataWba Township trustees again
are issuing warnings that no dump
ing of garbage is permitted at the
township dump in Cemetery Road.
Persons caught tossing garbage in
the dump will be liable to prose-
cution.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-19

students and colleges throughout
the world.
Miss Juers, who lives in MacKin-
non Hall on campus, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Juers,