davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Cote Group TO Meet

THE Washington Restaurant
Association win meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., Eleventh
and H streets NV. Mrs. Rose
Kerr of the United States Fish
and Wild Life Service in Belts
vile. Md, will lead a discussion
of sea Food on the Daily
Menu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

An absentee Mississippian
will have to go home TO vote In
the November 4 general cleo
ton unless he is covered in
the Military Voters Service Act.
Absentee voting Is permitted,
however, in Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska. Nevada and New
Hampshire.
Here is absentee voting in
formation for these States:
Mississippi
To be elected-Senator, s
Representatives, State officials.
Residence requirements -
State two years, localities. one
year.
Poll tax-Voters aged also
must have paid 50 in each Of
two previous years to vote this
year.
Registration-In person only
and permanent unless local
governing bodies rule otherwise.
Registration for November cleo
ton closed July 3.
Missouri
To be elected--Senator, IL
Representatives, 174 State leg
islators and other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year, localities so
days.
Registration-In person only
but not mandatory in cities
under 10000 population lex
cept Clay, jackson and st.
Louis Counties. Permanent
generally if elector voted once
in each of four preceding years,
In Kansas City, register by Oc-
tober 8 with Board of Election
Commissioners, 1891 Locust
street. In st. Louis City, by
october IL with Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners, 208 South
Twelfth boulevard.
In St. Louis County. by Sep
TENDER 20 at Court House in
Clayton with Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners. m Jack
son County by october 8 with
Board of Election Commits
sioners in independence. (Here
all voters must have registered
since November, 1852 In Clay
County, by October 8 with
Board of Registration in Lib
erty.
In other cities, of 10000 to
100000, by October 6 with
county or city clerk.
Note: II Federal employee or
dependent Of one, so state.
Absentee voting Write
Board of Election Commission
ers Tor county clerk for bal
lot between October S and No
vember 3. Write early, because
application form sometimes is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

you come together in your
synagogues and in family
groups. that the God Of our
Fathers may be in your midst
blessing you and leading you
further in the way Of justice,
mercy and humility before
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Group Will Discuss
Industry in D. c.

The future OF industry in the
Washington metropolitan re-
gion will be the subject Of dis
cussions at the first fall dinner
meeting Of the Greater Wash
ngton Industrial Council at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

nized, or realized, spiritual
sons and daughters are all
the expressions of Mind,
spiritual men and women be-
ing the main reflection of
Gods creation. Spiritual men
and women must have hope,
faith, and understanding, TO
hold dominion over suffering,
restitution, or affliction.
SPIRITUAL POWER
When we gain wisdom,
knowledge, and spiritual vn.
dersfanding enough TO speak
the word Of Truth, trusting
in the power Of God, know.
ing thar He is good and that
He is able. fhe good work is
complete.
These experiences give
spiritual strength and put us
into increased love from Our
heavenly Father. This natural
spiritual development helps
us to learn to love God SUI
premely and our fellow
CONTINUED on Page 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

lOWo.
WHAT IS MIND? Mind Is
God. The sxterminafor OF
error Is the great truth that
God, good. is the only Mind.
and that the svppositifiovs
opposite Of infinite Mind
called devil or evils not
Mind, is not Truth. but error.
without intelligence or real.
iiy.
There can be but one
hind, because there is but
one God; and if mortals
claimed no other Mind and
accepted no other, sin would
be unknown. We can have
but one Mind, if that one is
infinite.
I'VE bury the sense Of in
fnifvds when we admit that,
although God is infinite, evil
has . place in this infinity,
for evil can have no place,
where al space is filled with
Cod" (S&H, p. 469)
MINDS EXPRESSION
Whether or not it is recog-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
: FEAR NO EVIL
Gods Love Surrounds M
BY Elizabeth Ellington

"AND JESUS WENT ABOUT ALL THE CITIES AND
VILLAGES, TEACHINGS IN THEIR SYNAGOGUES, AND
PREACHING THE GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM, AND
HEALING EVERY SICKNESS AND EVERY DISEASE
AMONG THE PEOPLE," Matt. $3.50
We live in the virtual power of Gods divine love- And
learn to "abide under the shadow of the Almighty
we learn TO demonstrate life abundantly through
that Mind, which in Christ Jesus.
Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy explains fol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
"l45.000 GALLONS OF HIGH 0cTANE
AVIATION GASOLINE LEAK AWAY
AT MCGUIRE" AIR FORCE BASE, n ].

"A faulty valve in the storage tank caused the leak
The Air Force said. The leak closed In FIVE minutes
bot not before $4,000 gallons seeped OUT my Trb 2s
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
REcRETTABLE. PATHETic-BUT MERELY
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT. ADAMEvE
IMAGES, couNTERFElTs. AND BuRLEsouEs or
iNvulNERABLE. Externally HARMONIOUS, DIVINE
IDEAS or THE ONE REAL CREATION AND
UNIVERSE or lNcoRRUPTIBLE oMNPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN ALL OF
you FIND YOUR TRUE BEING. MY, GODS, ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LlkENEssl
tses I4s,ooo GALLONS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
Excerpts from
LABOR UNION MONOPOLY
A CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER

BY Donald r. Rehberg
Distributed by Constitution and Free Enterprise
Foundation, 2l0 East 43rd Street. New York H. NJ Y.
FOREWoRD
Today the greatest concentrations of political and
noie power in the United States of America found
NOT IN the oVERREcULATED, oVER-cRITIcIZED OVER
INVESTIGATED. and ovER.TAxED BUSINESS coRPo-
kAIloNS-and CERTAINLY NOT IN THEIR ABERDEEN
BRow-BsATEN. PuBLIcITYFEARFUL MANAGERS. The
greatest concentrations Of political and economic power
found IN the vnder-resuIaed under
sa'eo sexempf and specially privileged labor orssnIs-
~ 'ne'r ps''seren' aggressive and fsrfoooffen
'sw'ess and corrupt managers.
tses PRESENT DANGER, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
GOOD REACTIONS

CAUTION: "A LAW OF PHYSICS SAYS: FOR
EVERY ACTION THERE IS A REAcTIoN"l
-NBc. Wed. 2/I2
tsee GOOD REACTIONS, Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
POOR BRITAIN = WAGES OF SIM
OF SATAN'S RACKETs.

Munich, Germany, Ut
-. British European Anyways plane a ssks-oH
snowsform here yesterday killed twentyone persons,
GLIDING British soccer football stars.
Eight British sports writer's also lost their lives. o.
'wenfyfhree persons Of the forfyfovr on The plane
vived :" M. Y. Tribune, 2/6)
(See POOR BRITAIN, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
DETR0ITERs AND THE WEATHER.
FELLOW CITIZENS. count YOUR BLESSINGS!
DETROIT IS HAVING SOME OF The BEST
WEATHER IN THE NATION FEB. 13

New York staie-heavy snowfall
Suburb Of chieago-l0 degrees below!
Northern Michigan has had excessive cold too, incl
denfaIy.
NBc, Monday. 2/lo-"WNTER's BlTTEREsT
WEATHER.!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, ADDITIONALLY:
THE UNIVERSE IS 1000 THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT MATTER" AND WEATHER ARE
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENAL
SNOW AND RAIN ARE PREcIPITATioNs OF MORTAL
THOUGHT! ExcEssEs ARE OF ANTI.cHRIsT
ADAM-EvE PSYCHOLOGY!
tsee DETRoITERs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

New Arab Union Assessed by World Opinion"
Ut Might REJECT Against Russia"
". 5. State Dept. Feels Communists in syrio
Have Been Hurt AIreody"
a., By Marguerite Higgins
"sTRATEcIsTs SEE TROUBLE FROM UNION
rpstiNE THREAT IS CALLED MAJOR"
'sNAst LITTLE WORRIED OVER UNION
AT PRESENT" my. Tribune. 2/s
ssss NEW ARAB UNION, PAGE u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
MAs0NS LOSE paul r. REHNER. A.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT"

tDeTot Tunes, Z6I
The Devil Taking rs Years via Involuntary
Mental Assassination Of Pontiac
General Hospital
THE DEVILS MATERlA MEDIcA AN INvoLUN.
TARY SPIRITUAL MALPRAcTITIoNERl IN CONTEMPT
or THE SUPREME COURT or MAJESTIC,
INFALLIBLE SPIRIT, GOD, WHOSE FOREMOST VOICE.
CHRIST JESUS, DECLARED THE BASIC FACT OF
HEALTH AND HEALING: THE FLESH PRoFITETH
NOTHING. IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT ouIcKENETH
THE WORDS THAT SPEAK UNTO you, THEY ARE
SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE" John S:63
tsee MAsoNs LOSE, Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THEATER
~ WILLIAM OLOvER
Associated pTess Writer

NEW YORK.JoAA Den-
nett y wondering what
Broadway VIII bring her this
tina.
She has good reason - NJ
member what happened last
time.
Joan had scarcely arrived.
in q iiedgling stage appear
ance, when the movies
grabbed her endearing young
charm. That was 80 years
ago.
Alluring still. Miss BEN
nett il preparing now for
another Broadway whirl.
1--WE been looking forward
to q play for Q long time" 10
her calm comment on how 1t
feels to be back. But the
sparkle in her eye and the
bounce in her talk reveal the
real intensity Of the event.
Even the rigors Of stagedom
don't disturb her.
II almost forgot what It
was like" she says Of the no.
time-of rehearsal schedule.
Seven days q week. 8 to IL
hours q day. Wow. but that's
what the theater is.
She's Fascinated
Actually this is the only
rugged part. and during re-
hearsals I'm fascinated to
watch all the characters
coming into life"
The production which has
enticed Joan back is Love
Me Little" q drama adapted
by John @. Fuller from
Amanda Wallis novel Of the
same name. It arrives at the
Helen Hayes Theater April o.
Starring with Miss Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THEATER
After 80 Years Joan
Returns to Broadway

II Donald Cook who last sea-
son accompanied her on IN
eight . month cross : country
swing In Janus" That COM
0dy was Joan's second barn
stogming junket preliminary
10 daring Broadway. Pre-
viously she toured in BELL.
Book and Candle"
II fell apart when / started
In stock" she says of her
return to stage acting after
all those years before the
camera. but I'm all right
now" =
Made 10, Liked 3
OF her extended Hollywood
stint starting at age Is she
comments: II made about 10
Aims, and liked about eight
Of them"
She described Love Me
Little" as - sort Of switch
on 'Bonjour Tristesse' in
which I'm startled by the
younger generation
After long search for ? role
she could initiate (the tour
parts originally belonged to
other stars, Miss Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

obtained this one In surpris.
ingly simple fashion.
II switched agents." she
says, land the one ] have
now is also the authors
agent. and he sent me the
play to see II I'd be in
terested."
On the RialtO
Tony Randall has been
upped to star billing in "Oh
Captain" after getting criti-
cal kudos. A national
touring company Of THE
Music Man" gets going in
August in Los Angeles. /.
Paul MUM has pledged to
appear in q musical version
of Grand Hotel" next sea-
son. -.
Another melodic event pro-
vides this weeks lone Broad
way premiere. international
Soiree," starring Patachou,
Parisienne singer, arrives at
the Bijou on Wednesday.
The revue also features
Spanish dancers. q Belgian
impressionist and Yankee
Hiram Sherman as. interlo-
cutor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
BOOK JACKET REVIEWS
Our Flight To Adventure'

By Fay and Lowell Thomas, Jr.
 Lowell Thomas, Jr. is becoming quite famous as an adventurer, fol lowing in the footsteps of his father, into the off-beat places of the world.
 Thomas and his wife, Fay, board ed their plane, nicknamed Char lie," in Paris, and flew down over Africa to- the Congo country; up to Cairo; over to the Holy Land; to Istanbul, Tehran, on to Kar- achi and across the Persian Gulf to Saudi Arabia, and finally back to Paris.
 With "Charlie's" help, the Thomases had number of extra ordinary adventures, met wide variety of people, came to know intimately fascinating part of the world.
 It's an off-the-beaten-track kind of story; for a while they lived with the Pygmies; when they ac- companied an RAF bombing mis- sion over Mount Kenya, Charlie nearly had his wings clipped. Tay almost got shot in the Jordan val ley.
 Lowell Thomas, Jr. is the au- thor of the highly successful Out of This World" He has participat- ed in eleven expeditions, includ- ing a trip around South America, a flight around the world.
 (Books reviewed here are on the bookshelves Of the Kodiak Public Library.)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
William Stone
 At Conference
KODIAK MIRROR

William w.. Stone, superintend- ent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, was one of 65 representatives Of Baptist homes and hospitals who attended the fourth annual Homes and Hospitals Conference at Green Lake, Wisconsin, which con- vened for one week, beginning July 12.
 The principal speaker for the week-long conference was the noted sociologist, pr. Charles Chakerian. He is professor of so- cial ethics and director of the Institute of Church Social Ser vices, Mccormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Chakerian's topic was Basic Prin- ciples of Church-Related Social Welfare"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
PAGE BgsI

,rhese committees were filled oy I,ou y,.ernan, 0. K. Kincaid, Pete Ramaalia, < Walt Muller, Art Brooks, Bob Spencer Chief Vic kery, Curly Wilson Rin Poland, Frank IrieaszPjll Cris Ole John- son, DE-. olmes Johnson, Jules Radinsk 6n Wolf, Jess Ballard and Dick Berg | would like # to be known that the spirit and eI'- thusiasm shown by these men $ a rare ,quality' \ and one of which the city of Kodiak can be proud. To them we can well give thanks for giving us a grand Fourth of July Celebration.
 Yours very truly,
 Doctor Bob Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
' etter 10 the Editor

Dear MT. Editor:
 The time comes at the comple- ton Of a job to reflect with satis- faction or dismay. Such a time has come now, and I feel that ev- eryone concerned can we'll reflect with satisfaction on job well done. The job. the Fourth of July Celebration.
 Very likely few people know how much effort is expended on such a celebration. In this case the operations were handled by seventeen men with nineteen com mites. Each of these men had a job to do which entailed good deal of work and responsibility. Each of these men came through in fine fashion, doing. top-notch job and receiving no more pay than the satisfaction of helping others have a good time. No lau- dits could be too great for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
SaIubrious Cline
 Ups Lemon Crops

Rotarians got in out of the fog and rain Tuesday to meet at the Island Fountain to hear Paul Spencer, of San Dimas, Calf. tell of his experiences growing 92 acres of lemons where the climate Is so salubrious the crop is har- vested seven times year.
 Mr. Spencer, formerly in con struction work, took up lemons as an avocation that grew into his vocation and he said he enjoyed it though it was a way of life that is being crowded out by popula- ton, factories and freeways. He also told of the work of the Sun kist cooperative organization in owning timber for boxes, supply ing pickers for crops and super vising the production of over a hundred by-products from the fruit, one of the main ones being pectin.
 MT. Spencer, who is visiting his son in the service here, said he appreciates Kodiak's cool climate.
 A brief inspirational message on service, one of the features of Rotary work, was presented by pr. A. Holmes Johnson, who said the principles that make the best life are the principles propound- ed by Rotary, and that if 4you
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Enrolment High At University

Enrolment for fall semester at the University of Alaska already has broken all records, Mrs. Laura E. Jones, registrar, said this week. She urged Alaskan students who wish to live in campus residence halls to apply for admission at once.
 The three mems halls already are fully booked, and Wickersham Hall, new 1OO-woman residence hall, has only a few vacancies. ''The new 1OO-man residence hall probably will De completed by mid-September, and this will re- lieve some of the pressure, Mrs. Jones explained.
 First preference will De given Alaskan students. The institution has been forced to turn down a number of applications from out side Alaska.
 The residence halls will open Sept. g, and guidance testing and orientation for new students will be from Sept. 1913. Registration for new students will De Sept. IS, and for returning students Sept. 16.! Instruction will commence Sept. IT.
 Applicants should write to: .. University of Alaska Registrar, College, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

24. Collectors desiring first-day covers may obtain the necessary information from the local post master.
 The two stamp issues will be available at the Kodiak post office on July 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
CAROLYN SELIG IN ATTENDANCE

Carolyn Selig was in attendance at the no-host luncheon July 4, instead of Carolyn Nelson, as stated in the Kodiak Mirror last week.
 Carolyn was one of the candi- dates in the recent queen con- test.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
F. Q. Stamp Issue Collectors Items

The post office department is issuing a 4-cent and Scent Simon Bolivar commemorative stamp, the second in the Champion of Lib- erty" series, through the Wash ington, D. c. post office on July
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY ls, 1858

give the best you have the best will come back to you"
 Guests at the luncheon were Bob Logan, Al Seitz, pr. Victor Strash, Dr. Bruce Keers and Bob Miller.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
RATE INCREASE PROPOSED

A rate increase proposal by the Kodiak Telkphpnes Inc sMiA 'he presented lat i1a aseaiins # ulese for. July 28. pate was ssf. by City Manager PoIaiide.M M M.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
FIREMEN GET NEW TRUCKS
Engine and Rescue Van Added
BY Citizens Hose Company

The Citizens Hose Company
has had delivered and has accept
ed one American LaFrance 1000
GPM fire truck, with 750-gallon
water tank. A hose rack for 1900
feet of hose equipment is also in
cluded, and an electric light
plant with three fioodlights; also
a smoke ejector. The cost was
s22,625. The new equipment ar
rived last week and responded to
its first alarm Tuesday at the
home of Clifford Lasanna on the
Greenspring Road at noon. The
fire was caused by a short circuit
in a clothes dryer and was out
on arrival of the volunteers. DAM
age was slight. The fire company
also had delivered a new step-in
van which is being used for res
cue equipment which had been on
the other apparatus. 1t is expect
ed to be put into service by the
end of the week. The truck and
equipment is valued at $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
OAR Chapter Honors Dead

The Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters Of American Revolu-
ton, placed memorial markers on
the graves of two of its deceased
members last Thursday. Mrs. VIII
liam Taylor, Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna, and Miss Anna Beckett,
Odd Fellows Cemetery, were hon.
ored. A pilgrimage was made to
the John Dickinson mansion near
Dover. The day was climaxeG
with dinner in the Ridgely Roon8
at the Dover Hotel. The group
was accompanied by Mrs. w. HaE-
mon Money, regent; Mrs. R. Lan-
som Elston, vice regent; Mrs
Darwin R. Beardsley, secretary
Mrs. Daisy Johnson, treasurer
Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis, registrar
Miss Ethelwyne Maloney, chair
man of museum; and Mrs. How
ard Pool.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
AIRMAN WRECKS AUTO
Early Morning Crash on Park
way Sends Youth TO Hospital

Airman Second Glass Clarence
w. Johnson, 21, of Kentucky, a
member of the 1607th Installa-
tion Squadron at Dover Air Force
Base, suffered severe cuts of the
scalp, and possible fractures of
the skull and ribs, when the auto
mobile he was driving ran off
Route 13 two miles south of
Smyrna early last Friday. State
police said the car ran off the
left side of the southbound Sec
tion of the dual highway, ran in
to the separating parkway, struck
a tree with the left side of the
car, and then crossed the two
lane northbound section of dual
highway, ran across the east
shoulder of the road, jumped a
ditch, and came to stop in a
field. The car Travelled 275 feet
after it left the southbound Sec
tion of the highway before it
stopped. Johnson was taken to
the base hospital in the Smyrna
Legion ambulance. State police
said Johnson fell asleep while
driving. He will be arrested on a
charge of reckless driving follow
ing his release from the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
4-H'ERs SCHEDULE PICNIC
Annual Beach Outing Plans Map
ped by County Line Members

Committee chairmen for the
annual club picnic were named
by Joan Stevens, vice president
of the County Line All Club, at
a meeting of the organization.
Ronald Stevens was named gen.
eral chairman of the 1858 outing.
Others selected were Georg e
Stats and Richard Reed, trans
portation; Jimmy Stats and
Johnny Mac Stevens, recreatiors
Jack Bartsch, Tommy Sammonss
and Bobby Bartsch, refreshments.
The event will be staged at White
Crystal Beach, Md. on Monday
August 4. Rain date is the fol-
lowing Monday August IL. An
nouncement was made that Joan
Stevens will represent the local
unit at the All Short Course
which began a three-day session
yesterday on the University of
Delaware campus. Initial prepar-
ations for participation in Kent.
and Sussex Fair were mapped.
All members expressed their de-
sire to enter exhibits and enroll
in judging contests. Ralph Hev-
erin, Wally Heverin, Jack Bartsch
and Bobby Bartsch were accept
ed as new members.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
LEGION JOINT
INSTALLATION
State Commander Addresses
Harrison Post Legion
and Auxiliary
BEHRENS, LOOSE CHOICE

A joint installation of officers
of the David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion and the
Auxiliary was held at the post
home in Town Hall. Mrs. George
Scout, retiring president of the
American Legion Auxiliary for
the State of Delaware, presided
over the installation of new Of
ficers of the local unit. They are:
Mrs. Lloyd Pleasanton, sergeant
alarms; Mrs. Ollie F. Loose, his
torian; Mrs. Helen Grier, chap
lain; Mrs. George B. David, trea-
surer; Mrs. Leonard r. Pleasan-
ton, secretary. Mrs. Joseph Beh-
hens, president, and Mrs. David
Turner, vice president, were un-
able to attend and will be INSTALL
ed at a later date. Distinguished
guests present were DR.. Park w.
Huntington, state commander,
American Legion; Charles jack
son, first vice commander; and
Frank A. Lucia, district COM
mander; also, Mrs. Grant G. Gar
is, executive secretary and trea-
surer of the department auxiliary.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
George B. David, outging presi-
dent, and Mrs. Clay Bailey, out
going secretary in appreciation Of
their services. New officers for
the David C. Harrison Post No.
IA were installed by DR.. Hunt
ington, Mr.. Jackson, and Mr..
Lucia. They are as follows:
Ollie F. Loose, commander; Mart
in Bessinger, first vice command
er; Lloyd Pleasanton, second vice
commander; Howard Williams,
third vice commander; Leonard
Pleasanton, adjutant; Grant G.
Garis, finance ofhcer; William
Pleasanton, sergeant-at-arms; and
Thomas Jarman, executive COM
mitteeman. William E. Mat
thews,. Jr, chaplain: Joseph Beh-
rens, historian; and Glenn Mat
thews, service officer were unable
to attend and will be installed at
a later date. Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Lucia gave short talks on
membership. DR.. Huntington gave
an address on the bills passed in
Congress to further the rights of
the veterans, and he also enum-
Grated the things that the Legion
has done in the past for the vet
eran.