davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
JAYCEES PLAN
ROAD-E-O HERE
Herbert Brown Named State
Chairman of Teenage
ROad-E-O
STREET SIGNS ARRIVE

The March meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce was held Tuesday
night at The Paddock, with Mar
tin Golden presiding. Announce
ment was made that Herbert
Brown, member of the local Jay
Gees, has been named state chair
man of the Teenage Road-E-O,
and the local unit will be in
charge of the project in the state.
Local contests will be held on Sat-
urday, May Z, and the state finals
are scheduled to be held in Smyr-
ma during the second week in
June. 1t is hoped that during the
next few weeks application blanks
will be placed in the schools. The
Jaycees plan to paint the exter-
ior of the spotting post on the
last Sunday in March. This will
be the second coat of paint, the
first having been given on the
Sunday in January when the Jay
Gees renovated the building. The
post will be white with blue trim.
The first consignment of the
street signs purchased by the Jay
Gees have arrived and are being
assembled by the town crew un-
der the direction of James War
rem, foreman. 1t is expected they
will be placed shortly. The jay
Gees hope to order q second set
in the near future. The commit
tee named to be in charge of the
softball league to be sponsored
by the Jaycees this summer in
cludes Gene Handsberry, Walter
Downes, and William Horney. In
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Death of r.. Fraley Ford

Funeral services for r. Fraley
Ford, 20, of Morrisville, Pa, who
died Sunday night, March 6, in
Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. j.,
were held last Thursday from the
]. Allen Hooper Funeral Chapel,
Morrisville. The Rev. Harold ].
Schieck officiated and interment
was in Tullytown Cemetery. Mr..
Ford retired six years ago as an
agent for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. after 40 years OF
service. Born in Smyrna, Del, he
was a Morrisville resident. for AZ
years. Mr.. Ford was a member of
the Mems Bible Class of the Nor
risville Methodist Church, Penn
Morris Lodge 77s, F & AM, and
Square Club; Trenton Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, Trenton Forest 4,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and Chap
ter Mo. 1, Veterans Association of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Florence Chiffon Ford; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William K. Power, Sr.
of Trenton, and Mrs. Harry E.
Cash of Yardley; sister, Mrs.
Beulah Moore, of FELTON,, Del;
two brothers, Raymond and Vern-
on Ford of Smyrna; a grandson
and several nieces and nephews.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
E-52 PLAYERS
AT UNIVERSITY
"Mrs. Nothing" Hilarious
Fantasy to Be Presented
March IL, Is, and 19
IN MITCHELL HALL

Mrs. Nothing" a hilarious
fantasy, will be presented for the
first time in this area by the E-52
University Theatre of the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The play will be
held March II, 1S, and 19 in
Mitchell Hall, Newark, at s:T5
pm. A special matinee will be
given Friday, March 1S, at pm.
The leading character of the
play is a witch who has the ex-
traordinary power of spiriting
people away. Mimi, the witch's
daughter, has her mother whisk
Howay Larue, an unruly boy,
away from his wealthy home be-
cause Mrs. Larue, rich matron,
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
Will Be Held at Elementary
School Tuesday, March
Twenty-Ninth
ALSO NEGRO CHILDREN

The Pre-School examinations for
all white children entering the
Smyrna School in September 1855
will be held at the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School on Tuesday,
March 2sth at s:30 AM. to 1T:30
AM. for those whose last names
begin with letters through A to
M, and 100 PM. to 800 PM. for
those whose last names begin
with letters through M to 2. The
parents and children who will en-
ter Leipsic White School are in
vited to attend this roundup. The
Pre-School examinations for all
Negro children entering Smyrna
Negro school will be held on
Thursday, March 81 at 100 PM.
at Thomas d. Clayton School.
These announcements are made
by Mr.. George w. Wright, Super
intendent of Smyrna Schools.
"Children will be given a physical
examination and immunization
a e ainst diphtheria, whooping
cough, and tetanus, as well as,
small pox vaccination when re-
quested by parents" The health
of all children in school is tre-
nendously important to the learn
ing process continued Mr.. Wright
as related to our physical we'll
being these medical examinations
are tremendously important to
children entering school. Such
Continued on Page Tweive)
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Death of Mrs. Mary e. Smith

Death of Mrs. Mary X. Smith
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 93, a resi-
dent of Smyrna until IL years ago
when she moved to the Masonic
Home, Lancaster Pike, near Will
mington, died Friday, March IL,
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
New Castle County Coroner Will
liam Smith, Jr., said Mrs. Smith
tripped on rug in the home on
March 1 and had been in the hos
pital since then with a frectured
hip. She was the widow of Fran
els A. Smith. Born in Viola, Mrs.
Smith formerly lived in Smyrna
She was the daughter of the late
Charles and Eliza FARRELL johnson.
Her only immediate survivor is a
brother, Caleb Johnson of Mag
nolia. She was member of AS
bury Methodist Church. Funeral
services were held Monday at Bar
rats Chapel, near Frederica, with
interment at the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Group Hospital Service Payment

Group Hospital Service Payment
The hospitals in Delaware re-
ceived a total of $238,409.37 in
February from Group Hospital
Service in payment for services to
Blue Cross members. This was
reported by Robert c. Denzler, as
sistant managing director, who
noted that the figure showed an
increase from the $3.50, ,165.08 to-
tai of Blue Cross payments to
hospitals in January. He said
that a total of 10,137 bills for SER
vices to Blue Cross and Blue
Shield members were handled last
month. OF these, 6,878 were for
surgical-medical services, and 81
259 were for hospital services.
The bills ranged from small pay
ments for such things as minor
surgery, emergency accident care
and x-ray, to those that exceeded
100000 which involved prolong-
ed hospital stays.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
SLATE FOR NEW
| PTA OFFICERS
Earl r. DOwnes For Presi-
dent, Mrs. Homer Stew
ems, Secretary
OTHER OFFICERS

At the March meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association on
Thursday night the chairman of
the nominating committee, Mrs.
Franklin Cooke, presented slate
of officers for the coming school
year, as follows: Earl R. Downes,
president; Howard w. Nowland,
vice president for elementary
school; Miss Virgie Bauer, vice
president for high school; Mrs.
Homer Stevens, secretary; A..
Brinton Reynolds, treasurer; Nell
son Everhart, parliamentarian.
The election will take place at the
next meeting. The Drama Club
of the high school presented a
one-act drama, The Valiant, which
was announced by Janet Wick
ham, who outlined the plot and
the cast, which included Richard
Price, Tom Price, Ronald Stevens,
Charlotte Pryor, Ben Solloway,
and Hal Bodley. Mrs. Charles ".
Williams was director, assisted by
student directors Tarun Comegys
and Beth Denney. Marie Rehalz
and Kay Bulger were prompters.
Miss Alberta Cornelius, of the fac
ulty, explained the great need for
spoilers to man the spotting post
here every day of the week for
twenty-four hours. She reported
on a recest civilian defense meet
ing. The PTA will be represented
at the state convention April 15-
16 and also at Know Your Uni
versity Day. at the University of
Delaware on March %. The next
PTA meeting will be held on April
FL, so as not to conflict with the
state convention. Lester Liefer
presided and said that the topic
for the next meeting would be
discussed by mental health ex-
pert. The annual dues will be
fifty cents per member, following
vote to amend the bylaws after
two readings of a resolution pre-
sented by George Galley. The auc-
tion sale for benefit of ways ant
means committee was conducted
by Brinton Reynolds. assisted by
Charles w. Williams and Mr.
Galley. 1t will be continued at the
next meeting, due to the large
number of packages.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Returns From Europe

Corporal William Donald Poore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Poore
of Smyrna, has returned from
Europe after serving 18 months
with the 4th Reconnaissance Com
pany, 4th Infantry Division, sta
toned at Frankfurt, Germany.
Corporal Poore completed train
ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and
later was assigned duty in Europe.
He is a graduate of John Bassett
Moore High School, and a former
employee of the Delaware State
Highway Department.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Name Scout Placement Chairman

Name Scout Placement Chairman
Miss Ann Bodley, East Frazier
Street, Smyrna has been appoint
ed Girl Scout placement chairman
and all enrollments for Brownie
and Girl Scout troops must be
made through her, Her telephone
number is Smyrna 1862. Miss
Bodley reports that waiting lists
for all troops are not filed. How
ever, no acceptances into troops
will be taken this season. The new
enrollments will be accepted in
September and October.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Major Deakyne Injured In Crash

kNA1iOl AkO- - @AA OA~->1~A
& & Major Howard C. Deakyne, of
Smyrna, escaped witr a broken
back when he crash landed his
F-86D Sabrejet near Panama City,
Florida last week. Firing his rock
cts into the Gulf of Mexico, he
crash landed on a beach and
crawled to safety moments before
the plane caught fire. The plane
from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.
skidded along on its fuselage be-
fore the sand slowed it to a stop
at Bel Air Beach, about IL miles
west of Panama City. Deakyne
climbed out and crawled Is feet
away before the jet burst into
flames. A construction crew work.
ing on a nearby building helped
him to safety.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Death of r. p. REYNOLDS, Sr.

Funeral services for Randolph
Pratt Reynolds, Sr., So, Republi-
can state representative in 1888
from Appoquinimink Hundred,
were held Tuesday at pm. in his
home in Townsend. Mr.. Reynolds
suffered heart attack and died
last Friday evening at his home.
Born in Townsend, he had lived
there all his life and was farm
er. In addition to farming, Mr..
Reynolds was engaged in general
trucking and hauling and was
field manager for the Philadelphia
Packing Company. He was a
members of Townsend Methodist
Church. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Clara Unruh Reynolds, a
teacher in Middletown; a son,
Randolph P. Reynolds, Jr., stu
dent at the University of Della
ware; four brothers, William Rey-
nolds of Odessa; Carl, James and
Harold Reynolds of Townsend;
and two sisters, Mrs Jeanette
Yearsley of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Catherine Shahan of Townsend.
Officiating at the funeral was the
Rev. Frank Buckley of Townsend
Church and the Rev. w. B. Bud
nick of Mt. Salem Methodist
Church. Interment was in Town
send Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Franklin Cole at University

Franklin Denny Cole, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Cole of Smyr-
ma, has recently been pledged by
Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta
Tau Delto at the University of
Delaware in Newark. Mr.. Cole is
also a member of the Freshman
La Crosse team. While in Smyr-
ma High, he was active in Basket
ball, Track, the school newspaper
and yearbook, and received the
Drama Club Award.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
SCHOOL CAREER
CONFERENCE.
John G. Leach Will Be Key
note Speaker at School
on March 24th
MANY CONSULTANTS

DR.. Robert Darling, state di-
rector of counselling services, will
be an honorary guest, and John
G. Leach, vice president Goldey
Beacon School of Business, will
be the keynote speaker at the
career conference to be held on
March "a at the Smyrna High
School. The theme of the confer
ence will be: youth Looks to the
Future, and George w. Wright,
superintendent will preside at the
general assembly at 12:35 pm.
The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, will
give the invocation. Sestion meet
ings will start at 1:05 pm. Con-
sultants for the various vocations
selected by students choice and
interests, will include the follow
ing: Accounting, William Manter
C.P.A.; Airline Hostess, Miss
Eleanor Little, superintendent of
fight stewardesses, Eastern Air
lines; Armed Services-S-Sgt. Will
liam B. Barr, USMC; Chief Petty
Officer Laird, USN; Radioman
First Glass Edward Stubbs, US
CG; Sgt. First Glass John Ia
jaczkowski, USA; S-Sgt. James
Armentrout, USAF; and Sergt.
Mary L. Murphree, WAC. Art
DR.. e. Bruce Thomas, Director of
admissions, Philadelphia Museum
School of Art; Barber and Beau
tician, Mrs. Elba Buehler, Brown
Vocational School; Business, Hen
ry T. Price, Boulevard Electric
Co.; Electric work, Edward b.
Everhart, of Everhart Brothers;
Carpenter and Contractor, Robert
A. Wood, contractor and builder,
Dover; Engineer, representative
from Delaware Engineering Asso-
citation; Farmer, Maurice b. Field,
New Castle County All Club
Agent; General Office worker, w.
S. Adams, director of guidance,
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness; Mechanic, Robert c. Gray,
Brown Vocational School; Medi-
cine, Martin Golden, pharmacist;
Nurse, Mrs. Alberta M. Trunck,
RIM. Delaware Hospital Nurses
Training School; Pilot, Alan M.
Scripture, Traffic and Sales, East
ern Airlines; Police, Chief of Po-
lice James E. Turner, Dover; Sec
retary, v. r. Kilby, Dean, Wesley
Junior College, Dover; Teacher,
DR.. William o. Penrose, Dean,
School of Education, University of
Delaware; Telephone operator,
Miss Theresa Kaine, Diamond
State Telephone Company; Wild
Life Management, Wilmer Aist,
New Castle County Conservation
ist, Department of Agriculture.
Personal interviews with the con-
sultants will be held in the lib
rary, 3:05 to 1925, and pupil eval-
uation of career conference, 3:05
to 1925. A coffee hour for consult
ants, faculty, student leaders
corps, and General Organization
officers will be held in the library
from $3.50 to pm. at which the
llostesses will be Mrs. Georgia
Cary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hetty, and
members of the Home Economics
Club. Miss Virgie Bauer, guild
ance counselor, has been assisted
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Presbyterian Board of Trustees

At a recent meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church, the follow
ing officers were elected for a
period of one year: President, FL
mer Corrie; Vice President, Har-
old Wickham; Secretary, Carl l..
Wright; Assistant Secretary, Carl
ton Blendt; Treasurer, Benjamin
johnson; and Assistant Treasurer,
William Broadway.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
jailed Youths
Father Selects
Cusket, Ends Life

OYSTER BAY COVE, N. Y.
May 18 R.-On Monday. Ernest
Woolard, well-to-do interior dec
orator, visited a funeral parlor.
He said he wanted to arrange
for a funeral for member OF
the family who was near death.
He wrote down the precise cost
Of each item. He chose a simple
pine casket, and listed the pray
ers to be said. He ordered the
burial in a cemetery in Wash
ington, D. c.
Then he went home and wrote
a note to an old friend, Police
1t. C. Russell Half. It said, "You
will find my body in the jeep
In the garage in the event my
wife doesn't find me first"
Mr.. Woolard's wife found the
body yesterday. The jeep ives
covered with a canvas, and a
hose was rigged to the exhaust.
Police ruled the death a suicide
from carbon monoxide.
1t. Haff didn't get the note
until later.
Police said Mr.. Woolard. 81,
was respondent over his 18-year-
old son, John, who is in jail on
a rape charge.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Tax Expert Hits
Harvard in Suit

An expert on Latin-American
taxes today filed a 81 million
damage suit against Harvard
College charging unlawful con-
version of a tax information
service plan.
The plaintiff, DR.. j. Irizarry Y.
Puente, 184l Columbia road NV,
asserted he divulged details of
his plan upon request Of Erwin
N. Griswold, dean of Harvard
Law School.
DR.. Puente had asked the dean
to act as American adviser for
the service, the suit said The
position was never accepted.
Subsequently, last February,
Harvard announced a proposed
tax series on the tax structures
of foreign countries incorporat-
ing the ideas of DR.. Puente, the
suit asserted. The Harvard pro-
gram was to be carried on in
conjunction with the United Ma
tions and the Ford Foundation,
it was declared.
DR. Puente charges that the
alleged conversion of his pro-
gram has injured future sale of
his tax report books.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Its Circus Eve Again;
Train Due at Dawn

The Big Top pays its annual
visit to Washington tomorrow
with the arrival of the Ringing
Bros. .and Barnum g. Bailey
Circus.
The shows sleepers, fats and
animal cars are due at the Ben
ming Yards at 5 am. The first
show is scheduled at 2:15 pm.
And, for once, it appears the
big tent might go up in good
weather. Instead Of the usual
rain, the forecast is for fair.
The circus will play twice
daily, 2:15 and 8:15 pm, to-
morrow through Sunday. Side
shows will be open at / and 2
pm.
Pinto del Orc, the brunette
beauty with an overpowering
Evening star., 1955-05-18

disdain for safety, Is a head
liner again. She is the lady who
stands on her head on a bar
swinging high over the tanbark
and no net below.
Unus, the man who stands on
his index finger, is back this
year. So are Emmett Kelly and
Otto Griebling, the clowns.
New attractions include Takeo
Usui, a japanese wire-walker;
Attalina, a tight-wire performer,
and a number of animal acts
John Ringing North, the boss
of the show, has written the
music for four spectacleS. One,
called "Mama's in the Park" is
described in a press release with
typical restraint as follows:
"An utterly charming fan
tasy featuring the largest herd
of performing elephants ever
assembled. Bonneted behemoths
air trumpeting offspring in giant
baby carriages. Comedy situa-
tions galore intersperse this
never-never park scene in which
Kolossal Keystone Kops and ca
PRECIOUS clowns, can-can girls
and sedate matrons, midgets
and monsters mix in a maelstrom
of syncopated merriment."
Evening star., 1955-05-18

repeal of existing mandatory
treble damage awards in private
antitrust suits. It recommend
ed that awards in private anti
trust damage actions be left to
the discretion Of the courts.
Mr.. Schimel testified the movie
industry has been hit by a
phenomenal rise" in treble
damage cases since the Supreme
Court in 1948 found movie pro-
ducers violated the law by con-
troll of theater outlets and pic
ture booking to the injury of
independent operators.
Since the court decision, he
asserted, producers have been
"the victims Of marauders who
never had any idea they had a
course of action until the Su-
preme Court pointed it out"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Movies Fight
Antitrust Rule
BY the Associated rress

A motion picture attorney
charged yesterday the movie in
dustry has been made the prey
of "marauders" suing for triple
damages under a 1948 Supreme
Court antitrust decree against
producers.
Adolph Schimel, vice president
and general counsel Of Universal
Pictures, told a House Judiciary
subcommittee his industry urged
congressional enactment of a
recommendation in the recent
report of the Attorney Generals
committee on antitrust law =
vision. The committee suggested
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Biggest of the lowprce Plymouth much bigger than the
ohe q owce You get beauty outside room
and comfort inside trunk plus the only truly big
ride in the owestprice field.
Most economical of the lowprice 3! Pymouh's fastsep
ping 6cynder PowerFow III is joy to drive and
Its exclusive ComeSeaed Action locks power give you
peak performance for thousands mesa cost
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15
Tentative Death List
tor September Board

Carrie Johnson Eo 855 III
Aaron Smith. Pres. State Line
2 Emma Jane Niece n. 4aa
Mr. David Williams Pres psr-.-s
Lucy Jane Mccoy No. 23-
Mr. Levi Donald Pres. P5r-a-v.r1
Eddie NJ Belts. Ne s. Rev r
y" Radcl-tl Pres. looms bz
= David Matthew No. 324 Mr..
Fannie Crockett Pres. 1-ashulsvIlz
Q. Eartha Nae Oliver. Nc. los NJ
+. 3. Marshall Pres, Virgins
Ora Z. Bel. No. 48I Rev p
J. Hines. Pres Hattiesburg
s. Dora Carmichael No 800 D,vs
Irotter Pres Fossburs.
g Eliza Butler. No. 81. M. Mt
Barnes. Pres Bassfield.
TO- jamie Berry, No. 90. NJ. 7
H. Holloway Pres. Prentiss
H. Blrtha Wbighan. Nc. 215 ~
~ c. Jordan. Pres. Waynesboro
u Victoria Harris. No ~ Mr.
n J Moore Pres. Meridian
IS Sama.a Watkins N- 2-e
aaron t-a.ter Press F-c-yaa
F. LeLa Coleman. No lis NJ
Minnie Aa-1-. Pres. Bal Srr-r
f. ELlza Davis. No $50 M.
+. Hrowmidse. Pres, Macon.
10. AalDda Buchan s. IS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15

The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church is launching a community
wide Revival 70 begin Monday night
August 10. through the 18th. All
Churches are invited to take IN ac-
tive part in this soul-winnlng cam
paign. Rev J. H. (Jim) Brown of
Chicago, Illinois, VIII be the Evanee-
list for the week We hope the
saints will be revived, backsIders
reclaimed, sinners repented and.
Slowful improved
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15

Mrs. d H. Wiley the charming
President Of No. SO, located at Ne
ridian, was in the office last week
attending to business pertaining to
her lodge. Mrs. Wiley has the Iarg-
best membership IN her lodge ot any
other lodge Ia Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15
Total balance in treasury


80 ~ no" GUY ~. 1859 425+s
me FIGHTER
ELL.
Against discourapen,on+ and f,...
Some Zoe stands always in my way.
Tho no4i, ,t,..5
-. = Lea
IS. 80 lo - e'g e pe on guard
IS 60 'iiI oouolS .ilaI ShulN along
n So eiie90 oy IlghVlhg marc
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15

Rev. W. c. Clark, Pastor
Mrs. Chryster B Rush. Repor.e.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-08-15

VIZ x ns'o'y, Pres, Wayneshcra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Russians Visit Dakota
Coop Grain Storage Unit

ABERDEEN, s. OAK, Aug.S 3
P.-Eleyen members Of the Wis
iting delegation Of Soviet Agri-
culture officials set out this
morning to look at South Da-
kota's largest single grain storage
unit.
The comparatively owned ter
minal elevator Of the South Da-
kota Wheat Growers Association.
the first item on the Russians
program for the day. has a capac-
ity Of more than q half million
bushels. In the afternoon the
guests were scheduled to visit
the nearby Lincoln Ranch owned
by Frank McHugh. This enter
prise has 2.400 acres.
The Russians. minus their
leader, Vladimir Matskevich. who
was in Washington to work out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Iron Curtoin to Bor Poles
In Exile at Scout Rally

ain, Germany. France, Australia
and the United States. They
have learned they viii not be
welcome at the Niagara Falls
World Jamboree, ofncials said.
Fred Findley, chief executive
commissioner ut the Canadian
Scout headquarters In Ottawa,
said Canada is entitled to send
only members Of the Canadian
association to the World jam
boree. He said the exile Polish
group cannot go as Poles, since
the international Bureau recog-
|nizes the Boy Scout movement
in Red Poland. and cannot 60
|as Canadians, since 1t has not
been admitted to the Canadian
association.
'"They don't meet Qualiflea-
tions." he said.
Andrew Guzkowski Of Toronto,
the exiles' deputy commissioner
for Ontario, who had hoped to
accompany q selected group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Winners Of CPA
Exums in District
Are Announced

The District Board Of Account.
ancy today announced the namel
lof candidates for certificates *
practice as certified public &C.
countants who passed q recent
examination.
They are:
Marvin N. pandolik, Robert Z. Bow
man, Robert B. Boyden, Sidney Brotman
walter e. Charlton. Edwin p. Churchill
Robert .. Creighton. Nelson !. Eishman
Melville +. Freas. IT,. and Joseph oafngan
HreyaTd I. Gates, Murray, oettfried
B. John McMahan. William =. Mac.
permott, 81: John 2. Mains: Waiter 4
Nathenson. Edward 3, Dimes, Frederick
Q. Patti and Parker G. peterman.
Bruce @. Philipson,. Byron I. Reading
Beverly B. Roberts, Charles A.. Robinson
David Rpditz. Robert d. schmidt ThoM.
Townsend. David !. wick. John +. walsh
James c. White. IT,. and Thomas h
Wolf,