davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
C. DEAN JOHNSON, ENGINEER. TO BE IN CHARGE OF PINT CONSTRUCTION

(. Dean Johnson, well known Portland engineer. will be in charge of construction of Wran- gels S4.500,00O Pacific Northern Timber Company plant This was announced last Saturday by Robert Johnson, president of the company. and W. L. Crooks, associated in the enterprise. when the three men flew up here in a chartered plane to look over their site north of town. They also flew to Virginia Lake to look over power possibil- tiles
 l. was the first visit of Dean Johnson to Alaska and the PINT site where he was familiarizing himself with the local picture. All ter some studies at the Portland office of the company. he will re- turn here where office space has been engaged in the Lemieux build-I ing.
 Engineer Johnson has been as soeiated with Georgia Pacific. and until recently, has been with the kittimat project in British Colum- bia. He is a nephew of Robert Johnson.
 While here the three PINT men were driven around town by Sen. Doris Barnes and were also escort ed by Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Joyce Hay who assured Engin- ger Johnson that the community would look forward to numbering him as one of it's citizens.
 And I know you will like Wran- gell," President Hay told Johnson Look at me. came here ten years ago for a vacation visit - and I'm still here" 4
 In answer to questions as to how soon construction would be started, the mill men pointed out that there much preliminary work to be done before actual construction starts and that they are now drawing plans for location of various build ings and studying latest types of for lumber and plywood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
MILWAUKEE MAN DIES HERE WHILE ON FISHING TRIP

Harold Baum. 5S. Milwaukee. Wis. attorney, who with his wife, Vera. was a passenger aboard the Prince George here this week. eol- lapsed on the Pats Creek trail Monday evening while on a fishing trip during the stay. of the vessel in port. He was carried out to the end of the road and quickly driven to Wrangell Institute where pr. John o. Bangeman was summoned. The doctor pronounced Baum dead. the victim of heart failure.
 Baum had purchased a non-resi- dent fishing license It Campbell Bros, shortly after the vessel dock5 ed, explaining that one of his life's desires was to catch some Alaska trout. With John Whannel. ACS sergeant and ardent local fisher a party of two fellow passengers - John c. Calhoun and J. E. Payne - and two members of the crew-Biu and Lee Howell = Baum arranged for trip to Pats Lake. They took a cab. driven by Allen Bradley. to the end of the road and thence went up the thail to the lake.
 Returning, Whannell reported. Baum found it difficult to walk and was being helped by his com panions. About 50 yards from the foot of the trail he collapsed.
 The body was placed aboard the George for return south.
 Baum has a son, Dr. Leo Baum. in Los Angeles, U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing was informed. and a brother, Leo 4. Baum, in Milwau- kee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

lace oyer satin and carried bou- quet of white carnations.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Henkel as best man.
 Traditional wedding music was played by Sylvia Derr, organist. The cyurch altar was banked with yellow chrysanthemums and white gladolias.
 Following the ceremony a we'd ding dinner was held at the Vest ern Hotel in Mitchell. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Fred Rein, aunt of the bride Colors of yellow and white predominated the dinner table.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams left the following day for Denver and Seat tie where they spent their honey moon and arrived here last Friday afternoon. They will make their home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
AIR FLOAT OKED BY CITY COUNCIL

Approval of the City Council was given at it's meeting Tuesday nght to Thor Skulstad of the Inter Is- and Air Service to place his float a the north end of the city float adjacent to the present airplane landing facilities. The old float pre- sently located at that point will be moved to the back.
 Permission was given to Fish and Wildlife Service to erect a small fuel tank adjacent to it's facilities on the far side of the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
KEN SHEPPARD
 ON DEVELOPMENT BOARD

JUNEAU - Governor B. Frank 'Heintzleman this week announced the appointment of Ken Sheppard, Anchorage businessman, to the Al aska Development Board. Sheppard operates the Alaska Concrete Pro- duets Co.,, with plants in Anchorage and Fairbanks. He will replace Den Goodman on the board. Goodman, who has moved to California, re- gently resigned as a member of the board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
NINE MILLION OKED
 FOR ALASKA PROJECTS

WASHINGTON -tR- A bill au- thorizing nearly nine million dol lars worth of Alaska construction projects has passed the House and been sent to President Eisenhower for his signature.
 Projects listed are: Eielson Air Force Base, sSOO,0OO; Kenai, s1,- 574,000; Ladd Air Force Base, $2,- S21,o00; Fort Richardson, $1,S00,- 900; Whittier, s541,000; Kodiak Naval Air Station, $719,0o0; Adak station, $70,000; Bethel station, s1S5,O0O; Cordova station, s55,515 and Kotzebue station, $182,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
DAVID CHURCHILL ON FURLOUGH

Navy Yeoman David Roy Church i'll, son of Mrs. Mary Churchill, was due home on 30-day furlough to- day. He will join his brother Capt. Eddie Pat Churchill aboard the seiner Mary Lou during his leave. David is presently stationed on Whidby Island. near Oak Harbor. Wash. and on return to duty eX- pscts to be transferred to the flaw allan Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
PIONEER DUE HOME

Fred Johnston, prominent Wran- gell pioneer who has been sojourn- ing down around Portland during the winter, is expected to fly home Monday, according to word to his son. Bruce, here.
 The senior Johnston learned in Seattle that he had to fly or wait until about the middle of August for a boat. Hes taking to the air" reported Bruce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
LOUISE WILLARD OUT OF ARMY

Louise Willard, who was one of Wrangelfs first WACs. joining the Women's Army Corps in 1851, is out of the Army and is now work ing in New Hampshire, according to word received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Willard.
 Miss Willard spent the last two years of her army service in Ger many. She is at present working in New Hampshire town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
REV. AND MRS. LEWIS LEAVE FOR SPRINGFIELD

The Rev. G. F. Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis, left here today en route to their headquarters in Springfield, Missouri. They are members of the Assembly of God church and while here held services at the local Mis- sion Wednesday night. The Lewises attended the fifth biennial conven- tion of the Assemblies of God at Fairbanks last month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
PLAN TO MARRY

William R. Hammer, son of Ray Hammer, and Rose Agnes Edwards, daughter of Charles Edwards, both local families, made application for a marriage license at the [. s. Commissioners office today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
ALAsKA's FIRST PULP MILL OPENS NEW ERA FOR TERRITORY

KETCHIKAN -LR - Alaska's first pulp mill, representing the largest single industrial invest ment ever made in the Territory was dedicated Wednesday amid of- ficial predictions that it marks a new era in northland deYelopment,
 Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman spoke at ceremonies at which the United States and Alaskan flags were rais- ed over the $50 million Ketchikan Pulp Co. plant at Ward Cove. six miles northwest of Ketchikan.
 This plant represents a turning point for Alaska the governor said.
 Tn the industrial history Of Am erica, each new development has usually brought others and this is almost sure to happen in Alaska.
 Interest and attention which Is focused for the moment on this new pulp mill will turn to other poten- tials. such as timber, minerals, wa ter power and other natural re- sources"
 R. E. MeArdle, chief of the Uni ted States Forest Service. described the occasion as entering new era.' Alaska Congressional Dele gate E. L. Bartlett joined in the forecast of additional industrial de- Velopment.
 The Puget Sound Pulp and Tim Der Co.,, and American Viscose Cor poration, which teamed to form the firm which built and is operating the plant, brought a delegation of business, government and financial leaders here from the states by plane for the dedication.
 The plant now is turning ont 300 tons of chemical celluloee daily for U. s. and world mark ts, and ex- poets to increase it's output. It has the most modern e1p 'pment and has been described as a push but ton" plant
 Dedication Thrilling"
 Sen. Doris Barnes. who represent ed the Wrangell Chamber of Com merce at the dedication, reported the moment as thrilling"
 ''It took place at p. m.," she said, under a perfect, blue sky, and as the National Guard sounded 'colors,' an immense silk American flag and blue and sgold flag of AL aska were run up to the top of the flag poles. The significance and drama of the moment brought tears to more than a few eyes" Mrs. Barnes said they were taken through the big plant in parties of 16 and each phase of manufacture explained in detail. At noon they were guests of the company for lunch at which distinguished visit OTIS in industry were main speakers.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Spanish War Veterans activi-
ties this week:
Sunday: Department President
Catherine L. Shughrue and
staff will attend ceremonies at
World War Monument and place
a wreath in the name Of the
auXiliarieS.
Monday: Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp will meet at Z pm.
in Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home. with Commander
Paul E. Reider presiding.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob
Astor Auxiliary will meet at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. PreSi-
dent Catherine Dorscheimer will
be in charge.
Wednesday: The Council Of
Administration Of the Depart
ment Auxiliaries will meet at 8
pm. in Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F. streets.
NE. President Shughrue urges
all voting members to attend.
Thursday: Richard ]. Har-
den Camp will meet at 2 pm. at
1912 Ninth street NV. Senior
Vice Commander Harry r.
Chaplin will preside.
Saturday: Gen. Henry w.
LaWton Camp will convene at 2
pm. at 1912 Ninth street NV.
with Commander John A. Markle
in charge.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
D. {. Department,
American Legion in
May Day Ceremony

The Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, American
Legion. will participate in the
ceremonies today held by the
D. C. World War Memorial and
May Day Corp.
The ceremonies will begin at
4:30 pm. at the District World
War Memorial in Potomac Park.
Maj. Gen. James A. Stuart,
U. S. NJ. c., will be the principal
speaker. Department Command
e. DR. William B. Adams will
place a wreath in the name of
the department.
The department Colors and
all Legion Post ColorS are re-
queSted to report to Mai. War;
rem c. Hilleary of the National
Guard of Honor no later than
$50 pm.
United States Department Of
Agriculture Posts hospital COM
mittee will visit Ward E-3 at Mt.
Alto Hospital tomorrow. Call
Edna Marie Beirne, RE. 7-4142,
Ext. 1911 if you wish to par
ticipate.
A meeting of Jane A. Delano
Post will be held on Thursday
at pm. at the Legion club
house, with Commander Pauline
V. Slonaker presiding.
The executive meeting of
Bunker Hill Post will meet at
the home of N. Ward Guthrie,
1919 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
on Tuesday, at 8 pm.
At the last meeting of Govern
ment Printing Office Post, Past
Commander Michael j. Cyganek
was indorsed for the Office of
National Executive Committee
man.
New members accepted into
Woodbridge Post are George M.
Schmeltz and Clara Raven.
New members accepted into
Quentin Roosevelt Post at it's
last meeting were Thomas c.
Bell and John M. Haherhorst.
Meetings of posts this week:
Monday - Stephen P. Nc
Groarty, Ambassador Hotel;
Capital Transit, 433 Third st.
NV; White Whitmire. Soldiers
Home; Civil Service. 433 Third
street NV.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello,
433 Third street NV; Depart
ment of Interior, Interior Depart
ment Building; James Harden
Jackson, 433 Third street NV.
Wednesday-Sergeant Jasper,
433 Third street NV.
Thursday - George Washing
ton, 433 Third street NV; End
Division, 1749 Pa. avenue NV;
Fort Stevens, 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV; National Capitol, New
Colonial Hotel; United States
Maritime and Housing, 433
Bird street NV.
Friday-Bureau Engraving &
Printing, 433 Third street NV;
Columbia, 1924 Georgia avenue
NV: Department Of Commerce,
$50 Maine avenue S.W,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Su Zu Court Shrine

Su Zu Court, of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North Amer
lea, will hold its monthly court
meeting Tuesday, at 8 pm, in
Stansbury Hall, Georgia and
Missouri avenues NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Manager Proposed
For County Utility as
Study Group Meets

A bipartisan commission ap-
pointed by Gov. McKeldin to
study laws governing the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission mapped a nine-point
program of investigation at its
first meeting last night.
In session with the three
members of the Sanitary Com
mission, the study group, headed
by State Senator j. Raymond
Fletcher, Republican, Of Prince
Georges County, heard q pro-
posal that the Sanitary Cor:-
mission be forced by law to hire
a general manager.
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor, Re
publican State Delegate from
Montgomery County, said she
believed legislation is needed to
make a manager mandatory at
the sanitary agency. The study
commission will report on recon-
mended legislation to the Cen
eral Assembly in January.
A recent survey by a New
York consulting firm recon-
mended that the commission
hire a manager, but the three
commissioner have indicated
varying degrees Of opposition to
such a move, which they said
would add as much as $4,000 to
their budget for the managers
salary.
Harry B. Shaw, chief engi-
neer of the sanitary agency,
told the group he believes the
commissions boundaries should
be extended to include all of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties, both of which are now
served in part by commission
sewer and water services. He
said eventually the commission
will be superseded by a multi
county sanitary authority.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Bethesda Firehouse
Site Chosen, Ending
Long and Bitter Row

The long dispute over location
OF a new substation for the Be-
thesda Fire Department ended
yesterday as the Montgomery
County Council. approved a site
at Cedar lane and Old George
town road.
The council voted. 4 to 8. to
approve the site. which will be
decided to the fire department
by the National Institutes Of
Health.
The action was taken despite
the disapproval of Public Safety
Director Arthur E. Miller.
Mr.. Miller opposed the site as
being too close to the existing
station, 11a miles away. He
urged that a site be chosen in
the $500 block of Bradley boule-
Evening star., 1954-10-06

A parade marking Fire Pre-
vention Week win be conducted
tonight through the business
district of Silver Spring under
sponsorship of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
The event viii begin at 2 pm.
on Siver Spring avenue. next
to the firehouse. It will proceed
north on Georgia avenue to
Colesville road. right to Fenton
street. and then south to the
large 'Armory parking lot at
Wayne avenue.
Some IS to 100 units, includ-
ing fire apparatus from Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Howard Counties in Maryland
and Arlington County in Vir-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Bottle Club Grained
Injunction Against
New Raids by Police

The bottle club battle in Prince
Georges County continued yes
terday with the raided Lyre
Club, at Coral Hills. winning
an Injunction preventing the
county's police or sheriff's Office
from raiding it again pending a
decision on a controversial
ordinance.
The new ordinance became
effective September 8, with q
30-day grace period. County po-
lice promptly raided the after
hours spot at 5211 Marlboro
pike, arresting the operator and
two other persons.
Yesterday, Circuit Judge
Charles c. Marbury granted the
temporary injunction banning
further raids. A hearing on the
order was scheduled October %.
The club was represented by
Attorney George r. Burroughs.
In recent, similar duel between
the county's bottle clubs and
police. the drinking spots won a
decision that threw out an ear
lier ordinance against them.
The injunction yesterday listed
as plaintiff only the Lyre Club
and its operator, Vincent Grillo.
In the earlier go-round, the
Eyre Club and the testers Club,
Tuxedo, teamed up against the
measure.
The TESTERS Club has not been
opened since the deadline passed
for the new permit, according to
1t. E. r. Thompson of the
county police.
In the Injunction obtained
yesterday. the Lyre Club claims
the new ordinance is unconsti-
tutional.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Silver Spring Parade Tonight
Marks Fire Prevention Week

ginia. viii participate. A number
of military and school bands plus
an assortment of floats depict
ing fire prevention measures
will take part.
A fifth grade pupil at the
Woodside Elementary School
will be honorary chief for the
day as the result of her winning
a slogan contest conducted by
the fire department. The girl,
Judy Allen. of 8919 First ave-
nue. Silver Spring. won over 100
other student entries from
schools in the community. She
will ride in the parade at the
head Of the Silver Spring fire
unit.
The winning slogan: Don't
take risk and be burned to
q crisp"
Evening star., 1954-10-06

ward or at Fernwood and Green
tree roads.
Leading the opposition to the
site was George F. Nesbitt. Mr..
Nesbitt said he saw no change
in the situation that existed two
years ago. when the council dis
approved the site.
Voting for the \firehouse site
were Louis A. Gravelle. Mrs. Stel-
la B. Werner, Harold r. Ham,
mond and Grover Walker.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Charity. BRIDGE Tourney

The Montgomery County Dup
licate Bridge Club will hold its
annual charity game at 8 pm.
Monday in the Mansion House
of Parklawn Cemetery. Proceeds
will be donated to the Mont
gomery County YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Fire Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince Georges Voluntary Fire
mems Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Heights FirehouSe.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

washington, d. G.
WEDNESDAY,. 0CT0RER 6, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-19

mended by the university's
alumni club in Atlanta because of
his scholastic standing and par
ticipation in student activities
at Savannah High School.
Richard talked with Secretary
of State Dulles after coming
here with Boys Nation. the
American Legion's project to en-
courage interest Of boys in
government.
Winners Listed.
Other scholarship winners for
1954-1955 are:
Barry H. Deutschman, 1925 Minnesota
avenue Sc, holder Of the. Alpha zeta
Omega scholarship professional Phar.
macv Society,"; Louis A: Koutrass 1875
nsssu i64s Thirty.third seti wt Street Nv. Samuel
Rudolph, 1901 Fourth street s;W.. and
Gust George Koustenis. 2907 Gainesville.
Sc four hoSers OF American EounaIa
Also: Betty Mae Maxwell. $50 Twenty
first street NV %nnsT Of wcmsn
countants; Marilyn j. Tate. 919 North
Kansas street, Arlington. who holds the
Byron Andrews scholarship, and Kathryn
nue. NV. holder of the Anna Bartsch
scholarship for the study of medicine.
The following have won Emma X
Carr seholsrships; ;y,,s John =, A dd.a Arnsss
Raymond avenue. Aiexandria; Cope Him
gorami, 5000 Ingomar street NV. from
KSarachi, Pakistan; Ward 2; HHTl6urt.
Thompson. jr., 1854 Raymoor road. Ken
sington; Harold L. Floyd, 2716 Cheverly
avenue. Cheverly: John J. Terauds, 1872
ys9o1s yso Rsss sH.s. W arnUd Bsss
Buchanan. 7so4 Arden road, Cabin
John; John Y: Caulfield. 110 Cedar drive
Sc: Gast Koustsnis. s997 Gainesgills
street NV; Richard J.: sincoff. $500
IL Van sickier. 6714 Chevy Chase
ki4ssIey shss Broa1 sSR1iafss $sio North TSenfs
third street, Arlington. son Ct Prof:
Washington University: holder Of 1.-The the
men students; Mary Joan Duke, Clinton,
6dn hedT Of the OF sya hs osna
April 1909 Twentieth street NV. who
holds the Isaac Davis scholarship; Will
liam Russell curtis. 1907 Buchanan
Pharmaceueical Association scholarship;
Street NV. holder Of the Robert Farm
B Boswell. s 1864 Lee hishway. Arlington,
holder of the Anna Spicker Hampel
scholarship dor young married woman
Others are: Susan oden Haynes. 1907
Lone Oak drive, Bethesda. winner Of the
Elma Lewis Harvey scholarship Tor q
Evening star., 1954-09-19

~ w ASV AtNS6S S6.
SIGN. From top to bottom,
the Sunnydoy represents
the very Iotest discoveries
in engineering research,
proven design, new mo-
teriols and manufacturing
m ct h o s. Costinos ore
smaller and lighter in
weight. Nine firetubes -
more than any other SINH
lar boiler - permit oreoter
heotine surfoce in 2Ooo
less spoce so thot the snoII
house size unit is only "a"
wide, 33 "" long and
"A VI" high.
Other innovations include
insto-heot firing chomber,
combustion siIencer for
operation, extra large port
openings for foster heating
and q new buiIt-in tonkIess
voter heoter thot provides
plenty Of hot water OF oil
times,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
George Washington Lists Y
Awards for 81 Scholarships

young woman student In Columbian COL
lege; Margaret @. Busick. Dayton, Ohio
sssae M who ssd: s &c Heh sehoo
cite HsWes Schneider. s55l s,I Tiiden iI street street
Scholarship for training i clinician sin in
2419 Hannon street, West Hyattsviiie.
hoiTsr se q dolIasEs the RsDPs Psi ssholsrshiD
Asnes 2. Meyer scholarship awarded
preferably to children OF persons in
PUBLIC service Of N the armsd services:
s.ssst Mss Allyn ScTR TRayer csssens.
Patricia Jeanne Culley. 251S North Har-
rison street. ,Arlington: Ann T. Mura-
tive Of Hawaii: Sylvia 6, oliys. 1852
Tomlinson. 3s0s russell road. Aiexan-
aaGn,Ss1s aTia; Stso ix.nU H U!riGh, 'r 1874 New
Van Herpe, 5602 Roosevelt road. Be-
thesda; Barbara Elaine Violin, 12S Long
fellow street NV: Ilga Marija Terauds.
9s5 gaef Ecot M% ssaee sSae T. sDSs Pnn
!esn Parker, 1929 North Taylor street.
Arlington: George w. Latimer. 560s Nc
Lsane Lsbs9sh lane; ssos Bethesda; and Frances A.
other scholarships: Henry Earl Nc
lane. jr.. 1920 Mark drive. Alexandria,
holder OF the A. Morehouse and the
D. Leetch. 1907. Thirty-first NV, who
holds the Panhellenic Association Of
Wssne cSocoa sS0e .tres aa
Arlington. holder Of the Paul Pearson
scholarship; Henry d. Wells, jr.. 1871
New Hampshire avenue NV. winner Of
the John o. Rankin scholarship; Bar
bara Sillars Harvey. and Carmel Jones,
Strong Hall, both holders Of the Lulu
M. Shepard scholarship; and Orron Eu-
gene Kee Springfield. Va. holder OF
the David Spencer scholarship.
Also: Lucille Alberta Anstine, Strong
Hall, holder Of the Mary Lowell stone
scholarship Karin Winroth. Chicago.
ILL.,. holder Of the Charles Clinton swish
er scholarship: Nancy Lee Rucker, 1875
North Harrison street. Arlington, holder
Of the John Withington scholarship:
Joseph H. Kullback, 1859 Van Buren
street NV. holder Of the Ellen Wood
hull scholarship; and Brigitte Klara
Buchmenn.. 1904 Arden : road. Cabin
John. who holds the zonta Club scholar
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Head Of Landon School
Reelected by ST. John S
Special Dispateh TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Paul
Landon Banfield, headmaster Of
Landon School for Boys, Bethes-
da, today was reelected to the
St. Johns College Board of Vis-
itors and Governors.
Rosemary Park, president OF
Connecticut College, New Lon
don, Conn.,. was elected to the
board. The new board chair
man is Adolph w. Schmidt. vice
president Of T. Mellon & Sons.
Pittsburgh, who succeeds Rich
ard Cleveland, Baltimore attor-
ney.
Mr.. Banf1eld, a st. Johns
graduate in 1925, has been a
board member since 1887.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Nuthun to Address
ADA Members Here

Robert r. Nathan, chairman of
the national Americans for
Democratic Action, will address a
meeting of the Washington ADA
chapter at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in Pierce Hall, All-Souls' Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Mr.. Nathan will discuss the
1854 political campaign and
ADA, with emphasis on the sta
tus of liberalism in the con-
gressional campaign and the
position of ADA on specific ques-
tionS."
Evening star., 1954-09-19

a t t e n d in g
B VS. Nation
here last year.
The Geor-
gian is Rich
ard j. jam
borsky, winner
of a regional
alumni schol-
a r s h ip en-
titlin ng him
to two years
full tuition in
the junior COL
lege of the
university. He
w as recon-