davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Leonard Carter, Louis Erwin.
Rev D.nsii carly and Anthony n
CaAsius went down To Chicago
several days ahead ~ the seaainns
To assist In tho Humphrey cam
palgn They visited delegates from
all over tho country, They even
talked to Iilywhite southern dele.
cations. especially the Younger
delegates
Along with Howard Bennett
they covered the water front" an
swering questions and boosting
the Minneaotan's candidacy The
most frequent query among No,
gro. Jewish. Catholic and labor
delegates was Ia To whether Hum.
phrry had become moderate"
on civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Tho Stevenson delegates who
had been opponents of KsfauVer
ch"sred hike mad WHEN ksfauVsr
turned the Kennedy tidal wave be-
ing engineered by the South and
the Eastern and New England
states, They liked Kcnnedy's
smile hut knew His vote on tho
farm question and support ~ the
Eisenhower farm bill would be
political death for tho Stevenson
ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Republican confob

Continued from page II
like a Trojan at the Demos con-
vention in Chicago for a strong
civil rights statement IL repeating
tho same type Of hard work here.
Mitchell Is popular with Congress
members OF both parties
With no rial issues or fire-
works. except the stassen-NlS-
on haSslc TO attract too much
attention the convention has
turned into . vacation and social
event.
Negro Republicans IN attend
anec at the convention in contrast
TO their Democratic counterparts
In Chicago seemed reasonably
pleased with the COP civil rights
plank. The younger delegates have
Indicated they thought the plan
should BE- stronger but the old
hands think the COP has done ~
self proud
The Republican Negroes gath.
cr~d herr arr l~ss w-l known
than the Negro DEMOCRATS who
wcrr Mt thu Chicago convention
and far ie.s militant for the
rights % their people.
The paSSiy1ty of DcmocrAuc
Congressman William l. Dawson
% Chicago IL q big topic OF con
vsrSation out here in San Fran
cisco. II Is possible that the COP
high commands Negro attaches
viii level their guns at the Demo
cratic leader because Of his fail
urr 20 support . strong civil rights
plank At the convention % the
Democrats
They contrast Dswson's lack %
vocal activity for civil rights with
the constant assault on racial in
qualities within and outside the
Republican party BY Val wash
ington. COP minorities DIVISION
director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Dle-hafd southern states we're
10 anxious 90 keep their fellow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The drama of . mighty event
swept over the convention han
when Il appeared that Ksfauver
was defeated and than HIS homo
state 81 Tennessee changed Its
vote, Humphrey turned over hls
votes and thu bandwagon for the
senator from Tennessee turned
back the assault On tho vice. prssi-
dental fortress of tho handsorns
young Massachusetts Senator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The Minnesota delegation was
disappointed that the Lyndon
Johnson controlled Texas deirga.
ton did not give Humphrey q
single vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

n wa. ono of thu most dra-
matte nomrnts In political his.
tory and left tho ch"crsnE. pcr
sp'rinG crowds limp and tIr-d
after tho mai tally and Ken
ncdy's motion 90 make tho
sel"rtion unanInseua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Serving a. co-master ~ crrr-
monies at the various functions
during Gala Days will b. Potter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

william OLonghlin Of Way.
ssta was a tower Of strength In
keeping the Minnesota delegation
cool despite tho pressure he did
not vary from his support Of Ne
fauver but neither did hs criticlae
those who went for Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Associated Negro
Press Democratic
confob HighIights
ny CLAUDE BARNETT
AMP Director

'nltakD "- 'N"El "" ''th Nv"
man. editor of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and H Paul Recorder.
was q member OF the Minnesota
delegation and one 81 the most
sought after Delegates Newman
had been an ardent Ksfsuvsr dele
gate and when the latter quit the
race he switched to Hartman
Usually coIorcd delegates can be-
assumed 10 represent the thinking
of their own people. Hut Newman.
whose newspaper has large
white subscription list. IL cresiited
with great influence IN his dele.
CATION regardless ~ race u 10
openly admitted that many % the
Minnesota delegation were In.
clinrd 10 bs ahti-Stsvsnson be
cause ~ the definite influence Of
Cecli Newman The result was
that stevenson delegates and
friends were paying great court TO
Newman because they wanted
every Minnesota delegate they
could get There seemed 10 he no
single delegate of color who com
manded ~ much attention.
Mrs Sadie Alexander ~ Phtia.
dslphia. . lawyer stopped At tho
Palmer HOUSE with her husband
the noted Philadelphia lawyer and
CITY Councilman. Raymond Pace
Alexander Mrs Alexander was an
alternate delegate and In the
stevenson corner
Carl Rowan, tho award winning
uswsman from Minneapolis. whose
recent trip through Africa was
syndlcated in a number " daily
papers was representing his paper
the Minneapolis Tribune
Rowan IL one of the Newspaper
mon who operates across the hoard
on hts publication. lie h a news.
paper man whose akin happens 10
be brown but whose ability and
assignments trsnscepds color
Byron Rumfnrd 1t Oakland. n
member ~ the California Lrgisla
turr and prominent druggist In
his home city, was wearing
Stevenson button and was a dele
gate from HIS state
Rumford had created something
II q sensation early In tho cam.
paign when he left a meeting with
Stevenson, and emerged wearing
a ketauver button
Rivarling Rumford somewhat In
Northern California Circles was
Andrew Hatcher, . professional
student " politics from San Fran
cisco whore he has been a year a.
round attachs % the Democratic
Party In his state. Hatcher II
high in the Stevenson brain trust.
a. Ia Atty Robert Ming Of Chi.
caEn,
y ", weatherS % St Louis.
constable and ward cumni tteemen
was cirvhng about the Hilton No
tel Tie was q Stevenson man also
Hibbler. nom Houston. was tho
only dark spot In the Lyndon
johnson headquarters, Ne was not
. delegate and was there princi.
patty u seemed 10 lend window
dressing Tall. dark and quiet, hr
gave = touch Of color to the Texas
leaders suite
The New York delegates toT
Hartman stuck very cloSe 10 thet,
headquarters AT the Drake and
knirkerh.Nckcr hotels Earl Br,wr
took an ACTIVE part In the civil
rights planning Later NJ was
ioircd hy Hulau Jack amt other
active Hartman supporters
Mrs Regina Ardrews rrOmin.
ent librarian and wife ~ former
Asscmhlvmar Andrews 81 New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Mira Sadie Alexander ~ phlia.
delphia. . lawyer. stopped at tho
Palmer HOUSE with her husband
the noted Philadelphia lawyer and
CITY Councilman. Raymond Pace
Alexander Mrs Alexander was an
alternate delegate and In the
stevenson corner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Talk about tho Minnesota split
ON the Humphrey krfsuv~r candt'
dacy tho Tennessee senator did
not even have fayoute SIN sup.
port from his home state II II
true that tho release u the delcga.
ton by Sen. Albert Gore started
the trend towards Krfauvrr bur
the delegation had been rouhdly
boocd by hundreds % spectators
and delegates when On the srcond
ballot u failed Ia vote for Estes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

when Gov, orville Freeman APP
pcared Thursday nigh, At the con.
Vention he sat with the state dele
CATION with former Ambassador
Eugene Anderson and he was
cordially received by the Mime.
sofa representatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

steve Harrington, Charlie
Wards assistant at brown and
Bigrlow was around on the floor
doing a Job for tho CANDIDACY %
Avrrvn Hartman, Harrington.
who calls himself - Tennessee
carpet bagger In Minnesota" has a
t,ne personality and considerable
politlcai acumen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

OF all the ksfauver group In
tho Minnesota delegation thera
were only two delegates who ap-
parsntly would not have voted for
Humphrey at any cost. The rest
caught in . dilemma not Of thsir
own making. were anxious that
both Humphrey and Kefauver re-
ceive favor which was obviously
impossible. Most delegates were
sksptlcal ~ either 81 the candi.
dates receiving the nod from
Stevenson for the vIos.Prcsident
post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

De.pit. the fact tho hr wasn't
. d.icgato. Freeman moved In
during tho losing fight for Hum
phr-y for yice-P President and
directed the floor tight for tn.
Mlnne.otsn, fighting hard 90
win . hattie wh.r. IN. card.
were obviously STACKED against
his candidate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
(Contlnued from page -

Continued from page -
delegation felt the stories we're in
spired
Both Hartman and Stevenson
managers said the Minnesots
delegation, was the best dis
cipIined state delegation a. tho
convention. II couldn't be rushed.
swaysd. buIl-d0zsd or dlsorganized
by the constant preanires and de-
spite differences on candidates. II
remained friendly until the last
gavel sounded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Max KsmpslmAn. Humphrey as
Eistant and Herb Waters worked
their hearts out for HUI They
laborsd around tho clock on the
Humphrey headquarters on the
ninth noor Of the Conrad Hilton
was . BEEHIVE ~ activity. Ths
Minnesota YDFL carried on In
yeomAn fashion for ths Senator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Nick Krompotioh from up on the
iron range worked hard for Hum
phrey In the delegation NJ dId
Earl Bsatsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Mrs Anderson played a KEY role
in serving ss official ho~tess at
the Humphrey headquarters and
contracting women leaders In var
ious state delegations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

John Bystron. d Stevenson dele
gate who started out 10 be a thorn
in the side 81 the KefauVer people
on the delegation. wound up main
tanning his position but aiSo gain
ing the respect of the Kefauver
people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Jnvial Frank Reeves Kstauver's
Segru AID UrEri Cecil Newman 20
come On bach With IA" New
mans rvicinjcr was Z never i~r,
YOU guys YOU lcft us" The news
PAPER publisher was orc ~ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

On the other hand II might have
been a sign that tbs y. 3. people
are gaining in religious tolerance
and vii vote for a man regardless
u his denomination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

southerncr Kefsuyer from winning
that they joined in unhesrd II be-
fore support ~ Catholic for The
secOnd-spot. ~ was In The South
that Al Smith received his biggest
opposition and they say a Catholic
IN Mississippi IL apt 20 be almost
as unpopular as Negro Who
darea stand UP for HIS rights II
just goes 20 prove that politics
make strange bedfsilOwa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Rumors were = dime . dnfen In
ne Jawntnwn hotel area AMI the
hotel Hobbies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Bennett also worked hard 10 sell
the civil rights minority report
One ~ thu best speeches at tho
csucas ~ the Leadership Confer.
encs on Ciui Rights was made by
Minnssota's 0ov. Orvills freeman.
ono Of the original civil rights adj.
yocatca who helped Humphrey put
through the famed 1913 civil
rights convention plank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

l.. Howard Bennett. Minneapolis
attorney and state athletic com.
mission member did q real Job for
the Stevenson ticket and Hubert
Humphrey Hs worked inoesaant-
ly with delegations % other states
and could be seen on the floor In
the company Of another Minnesota
delegate button-holinK Delegates
from two dozen states in behalf
of the candidacy Of Minn"sota's
Junior u. n. Senator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Ray Hsmen way. the state
chairman did . good job of trying
To keep everybody friendly and
happy. So did lone Hunt. the ma
tIonal committeewoman from
M1nteYldeo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

~
TIiig|
I'ri
dia
OS
Tex
lily,
fanl
hou|
Csra
turn
day
conC
Ida
Of q
ed |
will
Ines
Ans
Teri
and
dst(
v
son
dau|
Log
the
the
Mr.
w.
lea,|
and
Carl
ois,
AfrJ
Av.
neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

out Republican effort to win
control of Congress in an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon.
The Senator said that Its
helpful, believe you me-" that
the President has stated he is
willing to be a candidate for
reelection.
II know of nothing that
would conserve his health more
or give him a greater lift than
to elect a Congress with a
majority of Republicans" he
added.
Successor to Senator Gold
water, who resigned from the
Campaign Committee after his
appointment to the Senate's
special committee to investi-
gate lobbying. Senator Schoep-
pei stressed that the Cam
paign Committee would not
participate in primary elec-
lions.
Our activities are geared to
going into a general campaign
after the primaries" he said.
1T would be unfair to go in
and take sides in primary
battle. We hope the best man
wins ana we will then give
him all the help we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Women's Conference
Continues for c.. Q. p.
Continued From PAGE B.

Continued From Page B.
and termed the audience likes
army"
The House Minority Leader
declared that the Presidents
decision to seek a second term
foreshadows a Republican vic
tory but added that the ad-
ministration needs Republican
majorities in both Houses of
Congress.
He said the party had many
good leaders but leaders won't
win this campaign"
1T must be won through the
efforts of the men and women
who man the precincts" said
the Representative in a ring
ing message to the delegates
to go home and. work.
Representative Martin said
he was certain President Eli
senhower was physically fit
for the job and, in looking back
on some of the accomplish
ments of the administration,
he said, 1--WE have stopped the
march toward State socialism.
That is what the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
ELEM

Continued From Page b
was originally started by her
husband.
IN MOSCOW-It's the "B"
line-bosom and beam. Jeanne
B. O'Malley reporting from
the Soviet. informs the fash
ion-minded. Calling the dresses
seen in the new spring show
ing by the Dom Modelle
House of Models stylish
stouts." Miss O'Malley goes on
to say that the director sur
prisingly disclosed that Soviet
fashions are Influenced by the
West.
The most exciting model in
the show was an adaptation of
a butterfly -sleeved dinner dress
that was highlight of the
Faith collection in Paris-last
fall. Dom Modelle is a center
for the 16 fashion houses in
the Soviet Union and has a lot
of influence on what Russian
women wear.
Fashion-hungry Russian
women turned out in sub-Zero
weather to see the latest show.
They snickered at a white wool
wrap that can be transformed
from coat to cape by pulling
out the sleeves. But they
gasped with pleasure at the
Faith butterfly dress.
x y &
JUST ARRIVED - Charm
ing 24-year-old Mrs. Nicole
Rudd of Nice. France, hadn't
been in our city too long be-
fore their car was robbed last
Friday night. Size 9, Nicole
had her pretty trousseau of
French designs stolen and a
letter of recommendation from
her last boss. Christian Dior.
She told us that Dior is very,
very kind most Of the time but
is generally in a bad temper
at collection time. HE COM
pensates for it, however. by
being even kinder afterward,
says Nicole.
Most Of the modelling the
petite Mrs. Rudd did was of
jeune file full-skirted crea-
tons. She's worked with M.
Dior on several touring FASH
ion shows one Of which took
the mannequins to North Afri-
ca. Speaking French, Portu-
gese, Spanish and English.
Nicole worked most of the
time in the "boutique" shop at
the Dior salon.
Her American husband, Ger
aid. who is student at George
Washington University, loves
the European way she dresses,
she says. 1--we tried to ask
him what it is he likes. but he
never can say exactly" Right
now in Paris everyone is most
enthusiastic at the way Gene
We've Faith has taken over her
late husbands business. "She
is design genius in her own
right" adds Nicole, paying
fashion tribute to the talented
and beautiful woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

have done in the last four
years"
The dinner last evening was
presided over by Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns. president of the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women. The invocation
was given by Representative
Ruth Thompson and the bene-
diction by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, Chaplain of the
Senate.
Notables Table Hop
One of the highlights of the
evening for the delegates was
some top-level table hop
ping. Just as everyone was
seated. Mrs. Kearns told 10 of
the Senators and Representa-
tives at the head table to get
to their feet and be seated one
by one at other designated
tables. In turn. one member
of each table would come and
be seated at the head table.
The operation was a huge
success.
Others seated at the head
table officially were Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall.
Mrs. Knowland, Miss Bertha
Adkins, Senator and Mrs. An
drew Schoeppel. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Leslie Arends.
Represe nt a tive and Mrs.
Charles Halleck. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Sirnp-
son. Representative Frances
Bolton, whose com mittee
members now call her Marco
Polo following her recent trav-
els: Representative Burdick
and Col. and Mrs. George
Hart.
Also there were Mrs. Emery
Wheeler. Mrs. Harris, Senator
Styles Bridges, Representative
Katherine st George, Repre-
sentative Cecil Hardin, Hawai-
ian Delegate Elizabeth Far
rington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Folger.
Senator Schoeppel Speaker
Senator Schoeppel of Kan
sas, new chairman of the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, called for an all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
MODERN MARRIAGE
Depression Hits
Everyone on
Occasions
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

Everyone is suject to &C.
casional periods of depression.
There are many ways to get
out of it. One Of the worst
is to try to eat yourself out
of it.
Every so often ] get into a
slough of despond," Mrs. g.
writes. Il just naturally hit
the bottom. The only thing
I can think of is to go out
in the kitchen and eat. I
gobble anything and every
thing in sight. If / can I'LL
up on pie, cake, cookies. or
doughnuts and rich milk. I
feel better for awhile. But you
can imagine what it's doing to
my figure"
Imprisoned in every fat
man, a thin one is wildly sig
Mailing to be let out" This
remark Of Cyril Connolly's APP
plies also to women. The
wife that I have quoted
above, and innumerable others.
should take it to heart. Their
letters express great indigna-
ton that their husbands re-
sent their fairness. Both the
husband and wife ought to re-
sent it and ought to recog-
nize that in many cases they
are equally responsible for it.
The wife is hungry for salts
factions that her husband is
not giving dissatisfaction
that she would derive from his
compliments, his attention and
approval. by his sharing his
time and recreation with her
and helping her to have a
normal social life. He needs
to take heed of his RESPONSE
bility, but she needs likewise
to find more constructive ways
of dealing with her disatisfac-
ton and frequent depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
It's q Ddte
THURSDAY

SACONY'S fashion repre-
sentative Lille Silinis will be
at Woodward & Lothrop to-
day in two special fashion
shows at 1880 am. and 2 pm.
in the coat and suit depart
ment. downtown store. FASH
ion and travel tips are her
speciality.
MISS LUCILLE Hyre. styl-
list for Darlene Orion sweaters.
will be at Woodward & 10th
rop through Saturday. Today
she is at the downtown store.
On March 9 at the Alexandria
store. On Saturday she will
appear at the Chevy Chase
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Adams Visiting Here

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Crayton
Adams OF Pasadena, Calf.
are currently visiting in Wash
ington after honeymoon tour
of Europe. Mrs. Adams was
formerly Mrs. Joseph Hand
Scranton of Scranton. Pa, and
Pasadena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

A pretty sho,O.oH of slip that might yell ,cin
a medal for correct department. Styled BY
Chariet, it's sfrafeeicaily laced on top to
render your bra straps invisible baneled in
front to make it the perfect undermining
for your sheeresf sheafhs. Extra bonus, more
lace at the hem. Easy 1Oashing, no ironing
,chife only in short sizes 1888, medium
sizes 32-40, tall sizes $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
cod Employees
Take Training

Many EOD workers have COM
pleted special courses of training
on technical aspects of new wea-
pons. They include:
Completing the Basic Electronics
Course at Fort Monmouth are Ar
thur Abel, Fostoria, Jack Paden,
Republic, Louis Grob, Jr., Fremont,
Gilbert Genzman, Oak Harbor,
Donald Egert, ElmoreY William
Krotzer, Gibsonburg, and Leo Deb
len and Gary MSNey, Port Clinton.
Guided missile maintenance, re-
pair and supply management
courses at Redstone Arsenal have
been completed by Charles Hahn,
Fred Stolz, Dudley Sparks, and
James Williams, Oak Harbor, Paul
Eborg, Green Springs, Arthur
Peth, Curtice, Myron Reaser and
Robert Jensen, Port Clinton. Mr..
Jensen received a letter of COM
mendation from Colonel John M.
Phillips, Commanding officer, for
his final average of 94.4 and plac-
ing first in a class of IL.
Integrated Fire Control Elec-
tronic Repair Courses conducted
at Aberdeen Proving Ground have
been satisfactorily completed by
James Green, Oak Harbor, and Jay
Wetzel, Port Clinton. Mr.. Green
finished second in class of 16.
Darrell Hit, Gibsonburg, COM
pleted Procedure Analysis Course
and Harry Cooley, Fremont,
Work Planning and Control Course,
both conducted at Rock Island Ar
Senal.
An Electronic Instrumentation of
Nike and Corporal Guided Missiles
course conducted at Fort Bliss,
Texas, was completed by Steven
Vargo, Fremont, and Clarence San
tos, Jr., Port Clinton.
Joseph Gresh, Port Clinton, COM
pleted an 80 hour course on In
structor Training and Evaluation
of Erosion and Damage in Cannon
Bore at Frankford Arsenal, Pa.
The Joint Military Packaging
Course at Rossford Ordnance De-
pot, Toledo, was completed by Mrs.
Hazelene Swartz, Fremont, and
Walter Stewart, Port Clinton.
A training course on Meterologi-
cal Training was conducted at Erie
Ordnance Depot and completed by
Herbert Paden, Lindsey, Homer
Flechtner, Tiffin, Paul Canter
Lakeside, and Ralph Druyor, Port
Clinton.