davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Happy Proves True Byrd Dog
Stamina Senator In and Out

Office for committee meetings or
Senate sessions, Happy takes UP
his post at the corridor door.
There he stays until the Senator
returns. and then lies down near
his masters desk.
"He can tell the Senator's
footsteps far down the hall" an
Office worker said.
Happy is accustomed to COM
ing out in to the outer Offices
during the day to speak" to the
staff workers. but after that is
done he again retires to the in
ner Office.
Hes just being polite" it was
explained. He is q one-man
dog"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Sofety Talks
Mansfield to Appear
In Prince Georges

Star school program IL Prince
Georges County schools:
Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program. will give his
safety chalk talks at the fol-
lowing Prince Georges County
schools this week:
Monday-Cheverly, $50 am.
and 1890 am.
Tuesday Bladensburg c,
$50 am, College Park. 1890
am
Wednesday-BoWie Demons
tration, $50 am; Glenn Dale,
IL am.
Thursday-Brooks Road, $50
am: Capitol Heights. ii am.
Friday-Camp Springs c. $3.50,
am; Clinton, l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Grand Jury Nearing
Close Of Probe Into
Staying Of Marine

A grand jury is expected to
complete its investigation this
week into the Staying of a Ma
rine private on April l while he
! was being chased by two police
men.
Meanwhile. the investigation
was recessed yesterday to give
authorities time to locate an un-
identified taxicab driver, who
was said to have been an eye
witness to the shooting. Author
tiles have a partial description
of the cab driver. according to
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William S. Mckinley. In
charge Of the investigation.
The grand jury yesterday
heard nine additional witnesses,
four of whom were said to have
seen the shooting. The grand
jury previously had heard other
witnesses on April 8 and 81.
/ The slain Marine was Pvt.
Roger w. Alredge, 18. Of the
27Oo block Of Eleventh street
NV.
Pursued On Foot.
The two policemen are Robert
J. Long and Noel L. Watson Of
No. 13 Precinct, both Of whom
were cleared Of the shooting by
a coroner's jury.
| Pvt. Alredge was fatally shot
during pursuit on foot, after an
automobile he was driving had
crashed into a tree while being
chased by the officers. The po-
licemen, authorities said. had
sought to question Pvt. Alredge
after being alerted to look out
for a man wanted in a holdup.
The holdup suspect was captured
the following morning.
Those reported to have been
eyewitnesSes to the shooting and
who appeared as witnesses before
the grand jury yesterday were: !:
Jasper Hudson. Josephine
Scott and Amelia Thompson. all
colored and of the 2700 block
of Sherman avenue NV, whose
homes are near the scene of the
shooting, and George LaBounty,
of the 800 block of Delafield
place NV. Mr.. LaBounty was
a passenger in a taxicab near
the scene. it was said.
Other Witnesses.
Among other witnesses yes
terday were three whose houses
were said to have been struck
by bullets. They were Mrs. Mar
garet Thornton and George
Brown. both of the 2700 block
of Sherman avenue NV, and
Alphonso G. MCGEE, of the $500
block of Eleventh street NV.
Other witnesses included a pho
tographer who was asked to
produce photographs he had
taken at the scene and a physi-
clan who pronounced Pvt. AL
redge dead.
Three. other persons said to
have been eyewitnesses to the
shooting had testified before
the grand jury previously.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

All soIes final! All items as
is! Sorry, no moiI, phone
or COD. orders. Listed
items subject to prior sale!
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Muy Day Dance

The Meridian Hill Hotel, Six
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
will have a May Day dance at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
MODERN OCCASIONAL


/ blond 3
1 6O-INCH BLOND MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT wit
2 BOOKCASE CORNERS mai
CORNER bal
/ MAGAZINE
1 COCKTAIL TABLE
/ END TABLE
! sFOOT COCKTAIL oak
4 END TABLES OF
oak NJ black
oak and black
l COCKTAIL
" HICKMAN CORNER TABLES. blond mahogany
CHINESE MODERN hand decorated
/ GIANT SIZE fox
= blond
BOOKCASES
BOOKCASES 4-inch med oak
BOOKCASES, oak
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Begins at once! Doors open
tonight til 8 p.m., tomor-
row from 9 o.m.! Listed
items subject to prior sole!
Evening star., 1954-04-28
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Guar
SOLID MAHOGANY VICTORIAN CHAIR,
pine
IL REFECTORY TABLES
THoMAsvnLE CHAIR, ------
3 THoMAsvILLE MAHOGANY SERVERS
MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR
AZ SIDE CHAIRS mahogany
ARM CHAIRS
2 MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS
3 CAPTAINS CHAIRS
red
MAHOGANY by
MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS
13 CAPTAINS
Evening star., 1954-04-28
BREAKFAST SETS And KITCHEN


CHROME STOOLS by Daystrom 1caS
DAYSTROM TABLE top 4a.aS
CHROME and back
] TUBULAR CHROME TABLE by Daystrom.
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIR by Daystrom,
seats and backs 1923
B TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS 1
4Achartreuse seats and backs 1878 59S
8 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS
and backs 1495 S95
1 TUBULAR CHROME
2 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS
yellow seats backs 5.9s
4 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS -
seats and backs 1875 598
seat andb
9 TUBULAR CHROME TABLES by Douglas.
TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS by Douglas red and
-. N~Ne. 2I.15
or seat S and backs ~ v"N1' " DON''~ w ~
4 TUBULAR CHROME CHAIRS 100
by pearl -
I CHROME " Douglas grey
/ STOOL,
CosCo STOOL -------------------------- i.9s
CosCO STOOLS,
8 CHAIRS, red 995 59S
Evening star., 1954-04-28
SUMNER FURNITURE

~ Doscrnton WAS
s FICKs REED COCKTAIL TABLES ------------ $500 1870
l FICKS CHAIR llo'o w."
= FICES oH.-" -"'"
OTTOMAN 4S'o 80"
rrIc,tg nErD CoCuTAu rApIE
/ F1CKs AND OTTOMAN -------- 1880 se.'o
/ TABLE 44"'
l 53"o
-rnI,, CoNcoJ rAprr rrouebt 1000
NrsT OF wrought iron 1000. 3"7a
] "'o 80"
6 CHAIRS
D Pc Set $3.50 a0'"
MOTLA WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS black with Ann
"'""
] MoILA WROUGHT IRON COFFEE TABLE antique - 40 .o..
o upouctIT IRON CI IDERs green
WROUGHT IRON LAMP TABLES 5000 1913
TABLES, 1880 1919
$500 6S.'"
1880 1880
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Ashcraft Chair $3.50 1918
/ 1925 1898
! HEYWooD WAKEFIELD Ashcrat Table
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Ashcraft Chairs 1915 %4'a
HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Ashcraf 10250 6S'5
2I38
59S
/ steel. 49.sS
TABLE dining 89.75
6 wOODARD wrought 400 1898
l COCKTAIL, TABLE. iron
WoODARD SIDE CHAIR $500 1919
4a5 10a
/ MAGAZINE RACK 1880 1898
FOLDING SCREEN $500 59.'S
FICEs REED CHAIR
/ FICKS REED CENTER SECTION $3.50
Evening star., 1954-04-28
DUAL.PURPOSE SLEEPERS
WILLETT SOLID CHERRY & MAPLE


CORNER CABINETS
HUTCHES,
TABLES.
CHEST Lancaster
DRESSER
MIRROR,
/
END TABLES,
END TABLES,
COFFEE TABLES.
BENCH 80
on
TWIN 90
3 PEMBROKE cherry
l 2I.,5
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Locking Of New Concrete
With Old Is Exclaimed

New concrete will not bond
well with old concrete unless il
is locked into place. To repair
a crack in a sidewalk or con-
crete floor. cut out the old con-
crete with a hammer and cold
chisel so the bottom of the
crack will be wider than the top
Remove all chips with a stiff
brush. Then flush the area with
water. This will keep the old
concrete from absorbing moisture
from the patching material.
Fill the crevice with a stiff
mixture of sand mix. lamp it
lightly to make certain that the
entire opening is filled.
After the patch begins to set,
press it hard with a wooden
float, adding more patching ma
terial if necessary. Then finish
off to match the old work. Cure
the patch the same as you would
any new concrete, keeping 1t
damp to prevent rapid drying.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

irons, small electric saw and
few odds and ends from his
basement.
Families have gone nuts over
this do-it-yourself idea," Mr.. ALL
gren says. Today his basement
is full of tools and he has a
good income.
He advises others: Keep rec
ordS. protect yourself against
Evening star., 1954-09-18
College Researchers Study New Ways to Heat Homes
By NoIon Edwords

A house can depend on the
sun to help provide a comfortable
daytime heating system If it is
put in the proper place. If 1t is
shaded in the proper way, and
If it uses the proper materials.
All these "ifs" come under in
tensive study at the architec-
tural labs at Princeton Univer-
sity. where the professors have
devised some interesting expert
mental devices that have en-
abled them to work out practical
solutions.
Many modern houses with
pretty picture windows receive
too little heat in the early morn
ing, too much heat at midday
when it's not needed, and not
enough heat in the late after
noon when it's vital.
Until now, most designers have
relied on interior blinds to solve
their heating dilemma, but In
the future when more and more
glass will be used in home con-
struction, the present systems Of
window shading won't be ade-
quate without disturbing the
decor or design or the house.
Basic Model Used.
AS first step in the lab work,
a basic model of the planned
house is placed on the Heliodon,
a device developed by the direc-
tor Of the School of Architecture,
Robert w. Mclaughlin.
The Heliodon consists Of a
universally movable board which
Stimulates the plot of ground,
and a powerful, stationary klieg
light to bathe it in sunlight"
BY moving the model to pre-cal-
culated positions corresponding
to the angles of the sun in the
desired region, the shade value
OF the basic structural mass Of
the house can be calculated for
any hour Of the day, winter or
summer.
Next. shading devices are
considered. A shading device
can be either horizontal, like
venetian blinds. or vertical, or
a combination of both.
Returning once again to the
stripped-down, unshaded model,
the architectural graduate stu
dents decide what shape Of de-
vice is most in keeping with the
style of the house and the
amount of shade it requires.
They then fashion the blinds in
scale, attach them to the model,
and subject the now-completed
model to the Heliodon again.
If a particularly complicated
form Of shading is necessary the
room in question is often SIM
ulated on a much larger scale
than the model offers and sub
jected to direct sunlight in the
cage" or sun dome on the
schools roof. Thus, by using
the scale model, students can
determine precisely the shade
Evening star., 1954-09-18

and therefore the reflected heat
of any house at any desired
time.
Materials Studied.
After the shape of the shading
devices has been determined the
architecture students turn their
attention to the materials to be
used. These materials may be
opaque, semi-transparent or
transparent.
Once again the amount of
direct sunlight needed is their
yardstick, and they select ma
terials accordingly, figuring as
precisely as possible the exact
amount of sunlight that will be
admitted at all times during the
day. This is the final step in
determining what are called the
SOLAR" characteristics of a
house.
This SOLAR theory, developed
by two brothers, Victor and
Aladar Olgyay, is under further
study at the Princeton School
of Architecture. It may provide
an aid to future solar heating.
(Released by Metro Group)
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Do-It-YourseIf Firm
Pays Off for Man, IS

When Horace B. Allgren OF
Richmond had to retire at IS.
he decided to gamble $500 on
a tool-renting business.
He started out with a power
lawn mower, two extension lad
ders. a trestle, two paint spray
ers, a blow torch, two soldering
Evening star., 1954-09-18
DiIutinq SheIIuc

Pure white shellac, which is
labeled as 4-pound cut, calls for
dilution in using. Add an equal
amount of denatured alcohol.
Several thin coats are much more
effective than one thick coat.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

breakage by requiring deposits
You get, in addition to income
fun and a lot of good friends. u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

a few overhauls but, ''the universal joint and
carrier bearings were never touched except to
lubricate every 1000 miles.
''This," Dick says, f*was more than unusual
since over 800 of the driving was done on dirt
roads. Conoco motor oil, grease and gasoline
are the greatest motor trio ever borni'
We think you'll agree with good neighbor,
Dick Collins, when you start using Conoco prod
ucts. They just can't be beat. Give your Conoco
man a call. You'll be glad you did!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

Crops can't wait-and nobody knows this bet
ter than the farmers around Arnett, Oklahoma,
because they've never had railroad to get
their crops to market.
But thanks to good neighbor, farmer Richard
Collins, growers near this western Oklahoma
county seat have never missed getting their
produce on the market That's because in 1925,
Dick built one of the first trailer trucks big
enough and strong enough to haul farm COM
modities in sufficient quantity. 1t was so useful
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
There's More Than Words to
Farmer Collins Good Neighbor" Policy!

and well designed that Dick received offers to
go into the trailer business, but he turned them
down in favor of farming.
He's done lot of it, too, during the last forty
years, working his own 400-acre spread. Using
considerable heavy equipment, Dick has found
that only the best lubricants give the best per-
Torrance. Dick says: ''My equipment has rolled
100000 miles, and have always relied on
Conoco lubricants" One truck Dick bought in
1888, ran over zoo, 900 miles, The motor required
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

New Conoco Super-America's first Double
Duty motor oil-combines two exclusive dis
coveries Oil-Plating@ and Acid-Proofng) to
conquer friction and corrosion, two major
causes of engine wear.
oiI-PIotins fastens tough ''stay put" film of
oil to engine parts. Result? FuU-tinae protec-
ton against wear due to friction!
Acid-Proofins gives you three-way protec-
ton against corrosive wear! 1t rlstproofs the
engine; neutralizes acids the instant they
form; also collects dirt and dust, sealing them
In spheres of oil until drained
New Conoco Super Motor Oil is now available
all over Conocoland. Ask your Conoco man
about it todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

BY neutraIizing deposits on spark plugs and
combustion chambers, Conoco Super with TcP
boosts engine power as much as Is %, increases
spark-plug life up to $50 %, gives you greater
gas mileage. Two tankfuls will convince you
AS it has millions-that Conoco Super with
Ter is great neW kind of gasoline!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
susvs Tor Ideas!

Send your original ideas to The Tank Truck Dept u,
Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, and
get genuine DIS Henry Disston Hand Saw, worth
$1O25 for every idea that's printed All ideas become
the property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

From Mr. A Storz, ofSaint Marys Iowa, comes this
idea for making simple welding Jig, which permits
welding all sdeS of piece without resetting Jig, made
from angle ron has window cut-out and to
hold rods or shaft true for electric welding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
SUPER LEMON sHERsERT

~ cup sugar
few grains suli
] cup wuter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

SECRETARY. employed in Terminal,
$50 TO S. would like ride either to
and from or ! way. RE. 2-807s after
$50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

SEARS home service: garage roofs re-
covered; cutters cleaned and painted;
sidewalks repaired. etc, done in our
spare time. RE. 1-6264.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
By John McKelwoy

There is branch of medicine
with the tired. heavy name OF
rehabilitation" which uses no
fancy drugs or cleaning equip
s1ent but. more than anything
else, sheer determination.
The results of rehabilitation
are not often pretty. They can
be seen In a middle-aged man
with both legs gone above the
knee hobbling down a street.
But. at least to rehabilitation
people. this same man is prob
ably on his way to a job and not
wasting away In a hospital or
institution bed.
Remarkable results in this
little recognized or appreciated
branch Of medicine were re-
ported last night by a group
from the Rehabilitation Depart
ment of District General Hos
pital at a meeting of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
In its four years of operation
ut the hospital, about 5000 in
dividuals have gone through the
program. According to DR..
Josephine Buchanan, director of
the department. so per cent of
those patients have been re-
turned to society.
Worked and Will.
They have come to be re-
habilitated with legs gone, arms
slashed with knives, ulers cover
ing their legs or far advanced
stages of arthritis. To make
them well--even to move takes
months Of bending and pulling,
urging muscles that have given
up to carry loads again. And it
takes a powerful will on the
part Of the patient. to push his
aching body toward moving
around again.
DR.. Buchanan brought 27 pa
tients from the hospital to bring
home the word of rehabilita-
tion.
One, q Filipino, graduated
some time back from the George
town University Law School.
Then he found arthritis put a
''board" In his back. His hip Is
fixated, he can't bend over.
After months of treatment, he
Is now making it around on
crutches, despite the rigidity.
He can pull painfully from a
wheelchair to a bed.
Another man, an automobile
mechanic, received a spinal in
fury in an accident wears ago.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Flunks Driving Test

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (P. -
When the traffic light changed
to green, the car in front of a
State Police squad car backed
up. The troopers decided to In
vestigate. They arrested two es-
capees from the Kansas State
Prison. The fugitive who was
driving explained that he wasn't
familiar with the automatic
Transmission on the car, which
had been stolen.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Disabled Patients Demonstrate
Results of Rehabilitation

| His legs were paralyzed. Yet he
went back to work, dragging his
legs with him under the auto
mobile he worked on. In time
ulcers covered both legs. They
were amputated above the knees.
After almost a year of re-
habilitation he's back at the job
getting up from q wheelchair
and pulling himself over a front
fender to look at a motor.
In a movie which was shown,
an 83-year-old woman, another
double amputee, was pictured.
Exhibiting striking fortitude, she
lifted weights with her two arms,
did pushups to build the muscles
to take the place of her legs. She
has returned home and is taking
care of herself.
AS DR.. Buchanan explains.
rehabilitation is part of total
medicine.
1T is not enough" she told
doctors, ito treat the immediate
disease and leave the individual
disabled. Medicine must spread
itself and include in the total
picture of treatment of a sick
individual restorative medicine. {"
Worse Alternative.
Too often, she said, persons
with serious illness are left in
a bed-ridden state. Their muscles
are like rubber bands: they
shrink without use, causing dam
age sometimes worse than what
the patient was originally hos
pitalized for.
DR.. Buchanan said her depart
ment starts their rehabilitation
as soon as possible and continues
it religiously day by day.
Physical and occupational
thereapists at D. c. General
often fashion stumps and splints
in the early stages Of treatment
out Of adhesive tape, boxes and
foam rubber. With determine :
tion on the part of both the
patient and the therapist the
artificial limbs or braces can be
applied in later stages Of treat
ment.
What rehabilitation really
means, as explained by DR..
Buchanan, in putting people
back into the stream of life from
which they were jerked so
roughly.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Most
Beautiful
Admiral
IN THE STAR
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

Most sailor the will bet there such thing but there
United States She has blue
a uniform
highest military the country Read the
Admiral Lucille Sunday Star Pictorial Magazine
five policemen that
Chesapeake Ohio Canal
Cumberland other articles picture
AExANDRIAs CEMETERY
THE THIRD MAN INSECT HUNTER SENATOR'S LIBRARY
BRINGING HOME TREE Star Pictorial locally
edited Sunday Pictorial Magazine.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Baptist Church. Sixth and A
streets NE.
DR.. Pierce, q widely known
speaker and author, is a men,
ber of the executive committee
OF the Southern Baptist Con-
yention.
The Training Union, which
has more than 5 1000 persons en-
rolled at Sc churches and
chapels here, is expecting an at
tendance of more than 1000 al
the mobilization night.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Baltimore Pastor 10 Speak
AT Baptist Meefinq

The Rev. DR.. J. Winston
Pierce. Of the Seventh Baptist
Church, Baltimore, viii speak at
the District Baptist Convention
Training Union Associational
Mobilization Night at 7::45 pm,
tomorrow in the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1954-12-09
RoiIrood to Sell Art

South African Railways has
abandoned a plan to place paint
ings in railroad stations and an
nounces a plan to sell art valued
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
How To Give A
Painless Party
By DON LopER, Hollywood De.isns,

Having guests for dinner needn't make you
a nervous wreck. Don Loper, the famous
Hollywood fashion designer, tells you about
some of the lessons in party giving he has
learned, and what he knows about the sub
ject of managing guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

"NS wan TAG AAO1cah NtlsAO4ls
Flip is Don't Be That Way, an
other oldie. on which pianist
Teddy Napoleon shines brightly
(Clef).
Every once in a while the Count
Basic piano gets a walleresque
kick, and for the intro of Peace
Pipe, newie, that sound is evil
dent. This is one of those big
sounding ones, with brasses pre-
dominating. Flip, a cool swing
with fine piano passages (of the
tickling Variety by Count, is The
Blues Done Come Back (Clef).
Vocally the King-Nat Cole
sentimentalizes In his best man.
ner on Make Her Mine and I Envy
an erstwhile instrumental now
lyricized (CapitaD :. The newest
Platters release, Love All Night
and Tell The World, while not up
to their recent Beer Barrel
Boogie-Roses Of Picardy," will
still evoke comment. The former
is a rhythm jaunt, while the lat
ter is a bistroish type thing Fed
eraD.
The current pop topper, Three
Coins In The Fountain. is given a
sparkling touch by Billy Ward and
His Dominoes. The flip, in the
manner Of the Ravens side, is
Lonesome Road (King).
Albums
Romantic music, mellowly sung
by Johnny Desmond, is contained
in a 10 inch LIP entitled, Hands
Across the Table" All are of the
flavor, with Tony
Mottolo conducting the instru-
The Demond touch is
best on such items as April In
Paris, Hands Across the Table, 81
Petite, I'll Be Yours and Beyond
The Sea (MGM).
As only Ella Johnson can do 1t,
give a listen to her vocal on the
rocking shuffler, Ainchs Got Me,
a Buddy johnson original, instru-
mentally performed by the B. ].
crew. The flip, also a B. J. original
Is the torch. Let's Start All Over
Again, which after a fanfare open
ing, settle down with an air Of an
oldie, Lets Try 1t Over Again"
Mercury.
On the other side, there Is a
change of style, rejecting Mats
shifting from the still fascinating
vocal-instrumental styling Of the
trio to that Of balladeering with
large orchestra support. In this
group, he does Too Soon, Sleeping
Beauty, Lovelight, Mother Nature
and Father Time, with Nelson
Riddle ork assist; Rough Ridin'
with Dave Cavanaugh's group;
The Story Of My Wife, with in
strumental touchings by the mas
ter creator of romantic moods, Les
Baxter, his chorus and ork; and
finally, the Pete Rugulo instru-
mentation on Where Were You
and Wish I Were Somebody Else.
These are the signposts along
the Cole way during the first dec
ade--the ones you and I have not
run across-but they were there
and it's pleasant to retrace ones
steps and pick up on those we
have missed. The other signposts,
the ones we know about are Al in
number for single discs and 10
for albums. A great record hung
up by a great artist tCapitoD.
Remember Good Queen Bess,
the Johnny Hodges item? It's
back again with the Hodges crew
working 1t over in that hop var
iety so peculiar to the group. Best
bet on this side Is the Lawrence
Brown tram, smooth and jazzy,
rejecting the stellar musicianship
which Is his. The mate Is the
Hodges-Ellington oldie, The Jeep
Is Jumping" huff said! (Clef).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

John NJ. Patton, president of the
board Of directors of the Halle q.
Brown Community House. who
was elected at a recent meeting
Other newly elected officers in
clude: William d. Randall, Vice
president; Louis NJ. Moore, secre-
tary and Fred Emeret, treasurer.
New board members appointed
are Cleveland Ray, Fred Ermert
and Mrs. William II. West.