davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

duced many important research
people in the field of the City
Church.
DR.. Kincheloe has begun two
books, the Sociology of Religion
and Church and Community in the
City. He is looking forward to
finishing these two volumes and
of relating himself again to theo-
logical education.
Mrs. Kincheloe, the gracious
campus hostess, served as part
time librarian.
DR.. and Mrs. Kincheloe will be
greatly missed at Tougaloo. Their
friendly interest in young people,
their concern for quality educa.
ton, and their sincere belief in
the dignity of human personality
endeared the popular couple to
faculty, students, alumni and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

1910, 1920, 1880, 1910 and 1850.
The speaker for this occasion will
be DR.. Eddie L. Clark of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Sunday, May 20, DR.. Samuel
C. Kincheloe will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon in Woodwork
Chapel at 1890 am; the alumni
will hold a business meeting in
Eastman Library at 2 pm; re-
ception by President and Mrs.
Kincheloe for the graduating class
faculty, alumni and guests at 1
pm.
Alumni, former students and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend the commencement activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Dr.. c. B. Gopher :.
Continued from Page One)

Rust Methodist Church, Oberlin,
Ohio; the Eleventh Street Metho-
dist Church, Columbus, Ohio; and
the Fourth (now Union) Methodist
Church, Boston, Massachusetts.
His publications and writings in
clude THE JOURNAL OF BIBLE
STUDY AND RELIGION, THE
PASTOR, "Abishag" (The Old
Testament), TERM EDIATE
SSONS: ADULT BIBLE
COURSE, and BIBLE STUDY
AND APPRECIATION. He has
travelled and studied abroad in
Israel, Greece, and France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
SPECIAL TERMS
AT YOUR GAS
APPLIANCE DEALER

Look for the Shop and Swap"
signs in the windows and stores
of gas appliance dealers and
buy now for special springtime
values !. especially on gas ranges
with the 80 advanced features that
win the Gold Star award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
.:JaS
range

The Gold Star is not a brand
name - Gold Star is a mark OF
merit given only to gas ranges that
meet the highest standards of fea-
lures and performance Z. /. So look
for the Gold Star as your guide
to the best value Now is the
time to Shop and Swap for the
newest in automatic cooking with
GAS during this special spring
sale!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Whites S Tai a F Negro :sf fs s z: ssnx 81 s @
Sas been siso1 'i e dS
:: 1T sss the s; c sss'n sEs ss "
A:@ s:s: s: ss s:. H.
ss @ I'm 6:;, ssss .t
Go @ B.ne Bruce sd ssnso
+: ;:: il: s
the ss Negro Ss us ' s ss e @
II; Black %a Part. today has 2,ss s.. VT. part
the National Committee and have received
Party
and Truman and when there nothing sight but loyalty patriot
thought the belong the spos We
around after
readily that those authority
o actually due
Mississippi had had
could have done much better
Honoraby p W. Howard his
stature is Towering, and he m rat hus TnS Harding and coon
Attorney General and won several big SUITS
lost contest first we had the kno" how OF
regular and time At San
chairman Of the delegation
ses the Lily Whites Was e sn %1G with the Black and
through the Convention smoothly have never
could out Just after the Convention the
recognized the minority the majority Their excuse pre-
claim Mississippi is tdtny Democratic state l look
peaches grow strawberry patches No Mr.
National Committee this can't lead the party IN @ %
thinking Mississippi overnight " RepuOean sssrssa
S ps Our 1.v has always been BIZ Racial 1t takes all
National Committee
facts haveb unfold American people
he
whom they Trying
the principles of any other state 1s
hand back I" posens eu
a leaders, a dieoria executive
method used to obtain Sacrificing the
their back old friends those who
had unk
protest against
Honorable stoptight
goodwill Black
the unique contribution made
believe committee
Hall had something
/
satisfied
something worthwhile
notified his coming
appealing
their idols let alone
twino
This is my best judgment nothing
d. will ITSELF
wi in
S.W. MILLER
Chairman, Black and Tan Committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
TouqaIoo
,onrlnued from Page Onel

(Conrinued from Page One)
service on Saturday, May %, at
$3.50 nm. in the college dining
hall. This year there will be
reunion of the classes of 1900,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: For some time I
have heard the younger men,
bers of my family use the ex-
preston Aren't I ?" 1 have
heard it so much that I am
wondering if it is now an ac-
cepted phrase or usage in our
English language. Please COM
ment, as I am still using what
I was taught to be correct:
Am I not .?"-Alan F.
Clark.
Answer: You are entirely
correct in using the form Am
l not?"-but I fear you must
sound rather formal when US
ing this phrase in ordinary con-
verSation. AS the late H. w.
Fowler remarked in his Die
tionary of Modern English
Usage: Its a pity that amt
for am not being a natural
contraction and supplying a
real want, should shock us. -.
There is no abbreviation but
amt ~ for Am I not?' or
Am not I: and the shame
faced reluctance with which
these full forms are often
brought out betrays the speak
er'S sneaking affection for the
amt ~ that he fears will
convict him of low breeding"
| Well the battle in defense of
"ain't" has long been lost and
generations of schoolmarms
have so often condemned it as
vulgar" that it will be many
a long decade before it returns
to proper speech.
Meanwhile a truly nonsensi-
cal phrase aren't II" has SEEM
ingly won the sanction of those
self-same schoolmarms. 1t is
somehow considered elegant"
even though it clearly violates
the basic rule of grammar that
a verb must agree with its sub
ject. Since the subject is 81"
the first person singular
which could be second person
singular, but not f1rst-iS
clearly improper. Yet the
phrase aren't ~" is now ac-
cepted by most authorities on
grammar as first-rate "col-
loquial" usage, meaning that
it can be used in informal con-
versation.
Personally I deplore aren't
~" and avoid its use. "Amnt
~" is used by some people but
many others find it almost un-
pronounceable. So if you lack
the courage-as most of us do
to fly in the face of the
"ain't" taboo, the only solution
seems to be Am I not?" In
this showdown between alleged
"vulgarity" and assured POM
posity. the latter will usually
win out.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Opening lead: Four of spades.
The scene was the world
championship in Turin, a few
weeks ago, and one of the
American teams was playing
Italy. Hundreds of spectators
were watching each bid and
play on the big exhibition
board-all of which made it
embarrassing when South fell
on his nose.
West opened a spade to
dummy's ace. Before you read
about South's horrible mistake,
suppose you decide for yourself
how you would play the hand
if you were South.
Now We'll see what South
did. He led out dummy's ace
and king Of diamonds. Silly,
wasn't it?
East ruffed the second dia-
mond and returned a trump
to dummy's ace. South still
had to lose a club and two
spades, for down one.
Easy Play
There is an easy play to
make the contract. Declarer
should lead a low club from
dummy at the second trick.
This trick must be lost in any
case, and losing it at once
gives declarer a fast entry to
his own hand.
If the opponents return a
trump to dummy's ace. South
can ruff a club and draw the
rest Of the trumpS. It is then
safe to cash dummy's top dia-
mondS.
If the opponents fail to re-
turn a trump, South can ruff a
spade with dummy'S ace and
ruff a club to lead out trumps.
He can then afford to give up
a trump to the jack.
The big difference between
the expert and the average
player is not that the expert
doesn't make mistakes. It's Just
that he makes fewer mistakes.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AK 1913 0J52 90 AQJ1053
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
are not quite strong enough to
bid clubs first and spades later.
Show the major suit and await
developments.
(Copyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-06-21
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
RICOT
meaning, "a ragout of meat,
with turnips." Average mark,
Evening star., 1960-06-21

What collection of cool fabrics! Here's
Penneys combed cotton cordino.. "a new mar
rover rib weave destined to be the fabric hit
of the year. combed cotton baby cords. The
styling Superb! The coat is our trim Univer-
sity model, the slacks boast flap back pockets,
plain front. All the colors you want are here,
too. ANTELOPE, grey, tan, blue. Now glance
at the Penney low price.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
26 words: time limit, 80 min
Peter Loina
BY Wolf Disney

26 words: time limit, 80 min
utes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
s. such as bats" 'cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to EROSION
reins, risen, rinse, rose. rosln. orlson
osieT, senior, senior, sire, siren, sine
snore, sooner, sore, irons, moose. noise,
nose.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Literary
Salon Set
ByWkPC

An outbreak in literary
productions by members of
the Washington press corps
may be in the cards.
This at least is suggested
by an upcoming program of
the Women's National Press
Club. Miss Helen Thomas,
president. announced that
the club will hold a Literary
salon" for members and
their guests at 8 pm. Thurs
day. April Z. at the Statler-
Hilton.
Speakers at the coffee
dessert soiree will be Miss
Katherine Ann Porter, the
noted short story writer; Paul
Healey. a Washington cor
respondent for the New York
Daily News, and Mrs. Evelyn
Metzger, a club member who
is Washington editor Of
Doubleday & Co.
All three will discuss writ
ing secrets. Miss Porter,
whose short stories are
lauded as models of the art
by teachers of English liter
ature. will talk on-naturally
How to Write a Short
Story"
Mr.. Healy. whose magazine
articles have included pro-
files Of Senators, will tell how
a reporter adjusts from daily
headlines to magazine arti-
cles.
Mrs. Metzger will talk on
How to Get a Book Pub
lished." She should know.
She was the instigator of
The Splendid Misery" AP
Correspondent Jack Bells
book about the presidency
and politics; and she was the
"discoverer" of newsman
Allen Drury's successful "Ad-
wise and Consent"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Mr.. Rotiu to Speak
At Meetinq

Political Cartoons: A
Weapon Of Ridicule in World
Affairs" will be the subject
tomorrow at the $50 pm.
meeting Of the English
Speaking Union.
Mr.. Ion Ratiu, chairman
Of the International Fedora
tion Of Free journalists and
director Of the only free
Rumanian press agency in
the Western World, will be
guest speaker. The meeting
will be held at the Metro
politan Club, Seventeenth
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Mrs. Faulkner
To Speak

Star Food Editor Violet
Faulkner will be guest speaker
Friday at the meeting and
tea Of the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Guild. The 2 to 4
pm. event will be held in the
chapel on the second floor
of Goodwill Industries. 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Account Y in April % in
in 10 months to Poy
Account and
U 0
stores help with your selection
o Anniversary selection
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PLUS ALL THESE EXCITING FUR SELECTIONS

Fox coPes. natural blue fox, bIeoched white
fox, block-dyed red fox 1000 ...- SLIT"
NeturoI Mink Pow stoIes. deep coIIored, Sl3s'
Noturol Grey Persian Lomb jackets $26s"
Dyed Northern Beck Muskrot copes, StoIes,
$s7"
NoturoI Mink Paw Joekets STAT"
Dyed Let Out Muskrot StoIes s- STAT"
Full Length NoturoI Sheored Beaver Coots,
$37e"
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Joekets STAT"
"PIus Fed tox TN Enbo Mink Breeders Assoc. All
EIp SAi0N
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Dyed Squirrel copes and StoIes
Block Dyed Persion Lomb jackets -----$lsT
Dyed Squirrel Copes and Stoles ..------ $S7'
Fur Scarves, z, 3 and 4skin SETS. Natural
pastel mink, natural ranch mink, noturoI sop,
phre mink, natural silver blue mink, blended
boum n1orten, natural stone morten BOY
Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb jackets S39'
Mink seorfs, 4-skin sets in noturol ranch mink,
natural posteI mink, natural sapphire mink,
natural silver blue mink $SI'
RS obeIed show country Of origin Of imported furs
IL 4 s1nprs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

in the playing roster. I'm weary
of the perpetual turnover and
Pm confident my feeling is
shared by countless fans. We'd
like to see Lane keep some
players long enough for US to
get to know them.
Pm not complaining now
about past trades. Forget Rocky
Colavito, Minnie Minoso, Herb
Score, Early Wynn and Al
Smith. I'll settle for the pres
ent headliners-Harvey Kuenn,
Vic Power, Jim Piersall, John
Temple, Woodie Held, Jim Per-
ry, Gary Bell and others.
Fringe Parade
Let's keep them. Let's have
some assurance this team won't
be torn apart as last years was.
Give US a chance to develop
some "old favorites"-and stop.
the confusing distracting par
ade of fringe players, the Ted
Bowsfields, the Hank Foiles,
the Ernie Johnsons and the Leo
Kielys.
No club should stand pat. If
Lane thinks he can improve the
Indians pennant prospects by
a couple of winter deals, he
should make them, even if he
has to give up one or two of
the aforesaid topnotchers.
But trading more than one
or two smacks too much Of
change just for the sake of
change, of executive nervousness
roughly comparable to "over-
managing" on the field.
Lane has a convincing an
swer for those who say he de-
stroyed much of the Tribes at
tractiveness when he disposed
of Colavito and Minoso. He
reminds his hecklers both those
sluggers were with us in 1858.
when attendance hit postwar
low and we almost lost our
franchise.
As a crowd magnet, there's
no substitute for a winning
tea mBut it should be in large
degree a "Cleveland" team and
not a group of newcomers
thrown into the battle like so
many mercenary troops on short
enlistments.
Visitors?
Pm sure most of our present
heroes don't care whether they
play for the Indians or for one
of the other good clubs. Bob
Feller and Jim Hogan and Mel
Harder and Lou Boudreau did
care. They were Cleveland in
stitutions. Let's develop more
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Three Share
Race Honors

The weekend racing events
at Painesville Speedway have
taken on a new significance
for the fans who congregate at
the Lake County oval on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday eve-
nings. Strong partisan feelings
are being voiced on who is the
top track driver.
Sharing the disputed spot
light are Jim Case of Canton,
Roy Gemberling of Kent and
Jeff Samuels of Maple Heights.
Each has his following and
each has been snaring a lions
share of victories in a see-saw
win battle.
In full weekend of racing
Aug. 18th, 13, and 14th, the
trio will have two opportuni-
ties to clarity the facts with
late model convertible races
scheduled for Friday and Sun
day evenings. Main feature
both evenings will be the %
lap features.
On Saturday evening, hard
tops will compete. Track Man
ager Sal Lazuka scheduled
"Hot Dog Race" as an added
event to accommodate the
bulging field of entries show
ing up for the Saturday night
contests. Last Saturday, So en-
tries were in the pit at race
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

Hours: 8 A.M. s Pm. Weekdays;
Open FridaY Till TOO Pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

Tribesmen of their stature. :
Lanes restlessness must grow
more compulsive with the years.
He kept the swap shop busy in
Chicago, too, but he didn't send
away such key players as Min
oso, Sherman Lollar, Billy Pierce
Chico Carrasquel and Nelson
Fox.
81 try to build nucleus and
keep it," was the general mana
gers description of his policy.
Yet in less than three years
with the Indians, he has dis.
posed of every man who was on
his training camp roster in
1858. At least a few of them
judging by their success with
other clubs-would have been
good cells in that nucleus.
This is no simple subject.
Lanes trades were influenced
by factors as diverse as Held's
broken finger and Joe Gordon's
enthusiasm for athletes he saw
play when he managed in the
Cost League.
But in the most aggressive Of
remodeling operations, there
must come time when the ar
chitect says, "This looks pretty
good. 1t can use minor changes
here and there, perhaps, but
basically it's sound. I'll give the
folks time to get used to it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
st. Joseph
Mons Picnic

St. Joseph High School alum
nj MONS" are holding a picnic
Saturday Aug. Goth from 1890
to $50 p. m. at the lake on the
Faculty Grounds, 800 East
185th st.
Reservations must be made
by Aug. 18th and may be made
by calling any of the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Joseph
Kuhel, RE. 1-638S; Mrs. Paul
Trental, ". 1901; Mrs. Law
renee Wagner, KE. 1-0S55;
Mrs. George Wand e rb 1t,
EV. 1-6319; Mrs. Richard Lieb,
". 1-3714; Mrs. Joseph Unetic,
KE. 1-4899; and Mrs. Frank
DiBartolomeo, ". 1870.
Chef Comella will serve
barbecue chicken dinner at
1890. Charge is 1925 per per-
son. There will be games, enter
tainment and refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Shrine Dinners

Friday and Sunday dinners
continue to be served at Our
Lady of Lourdes Shrine, 21320
Euclid ave.
Friday dinners, served from
4 until s p. M, are baked and
fried fish; pasta fagioli;
baked macaroni and spaghetti
and shrimp.
Sunday dinners, served from
1880 a. m. until 8 p. m., are:
roast beef, spaghetti, lasagna,
and chicken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Memo To Lane: GiUe Us
Chance To KnOtU Team

Unless he contrives some way to trade William R.
Daley for Tom Yawkel, Frank Lane made his most
sensational deal when he swapped managers with the
Tigers. He'll have tough time topping that one.
hope he doesn't try.
This column is a plea for a return to stability in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL one man business.
UL. 1-2898 between 1912 noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

DEAR JOE, don't forget to
call GIL. 1-4383 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night! We have to sell
that furniture and those "Little
Ads with Big Results certainly
do the job!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

FOR PRINTING CALL GLeNvlLLe 1893
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Bosworth, Margaret Brown,
Dewey Entrekin. Emile Foure,
Lawrence Gateau, George
Hartman, Arthur Hunt, John
Jackson, Bernard Menke, Fred
Michael. Edward x. Miller,
George MoSedale. jr., Herman
Nader. Gilbert McNamar, Boyce
Nelson, Charles Nolan, Philip
Kicker, Raymond Wood, Cyril
York and Albert Zelder The
City Post Office has given the
following awards: superior ac-
complishment, George Palmer,
Elsie Stewart, Mary Cuker,
Emil Mancin, Edward Cardwell,
George Rogers, Alexander Mer-
ritt, jackson Davis; beneficial
suggestions, Richard Schaefer,
r odger Shaefer, William
HyneS, John Harvard, Joe
Bateman, Walter Bates, Sam
uel SchlosS and Edwin Laws -.
The state Department has
given outstanding performance
ra tings to Grace Bagley,
Evening star., 1960-09-26

trail chairman" Mr.. McShane
said he expects Mr.. Hoffa
Cooperation" He added that
he will be able to tell soon
whether it will be possible to
clean up the union while Mr..
Hoffa remains in Office.
Urges Pay Cut
Mr.. McShane said he will
suggest that the monitors take
a pay cut from their rate Of
$25 an hour. Mr.. Hoffa has
charged that Mr.. O'Donoghue
tried to prolong the monitor
ship to enrich himself. Mr..
ODonoghue retorted that his
service interfered with his
practice as a labor lawyer.
Mr.. McShane said he will
make a Nationwide appeal to
rank-and-file Teamster mem
bers to submit Legitimate COM
plants" and promised "imme-
diate action"
Mr.. ODonoghue resigned as
chairman of the three-man
board of monitors in July. He
had bee ntrying to oust Mr..
Hoffa from office.
Prejudice Charged
After taking the oath of
Office, Mr.. McShane chatted
with Godfrey P. Schmidt. at
torney for some anti-Hoffa
members Of the union. Mr..
Hoffa called out to him: Get
your orders, McShane."
One of the grounds for Mr..
Hoffa's opposition to Mr.. Nc
Shane's appointment is the
fact that the monitor chair
man is supposed to be neutral.
Mr.. Hoffa maintains that Mr..
Evening star., 1960-09-26

McShane, like Mr.. O'Donoghue,
is prejudicted.
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors in January.
1858, to supervise a house
cleaning" of the Teamsters.
InSurgent members had sued
to bar Mr.. Hoffa from office.
charging that his election in
1857 was "rigged." BY agree
ment of both sides, Mr.. Hoffa
was allowed to take Office pro-
visionally. under surveillance Of
the monitors.
Nomination Held Invalid
Mr.. McShane was nominated
for the monitor Craftsmanship
by Mr.. Schmidt's clients. The
union and several other parties
in the complicated case nomi-
mated Plato E. Papps, general
counsel of the International
Association Of Machinists.
Edward Bennett Williams,
attorney for the union, and
other lawyers today argued be-
fore Judge Let's that Mr..
McShane's nomination was not
valid under the decree estab-
fishing the membership.
They charged that Mr..
Schmidt failed to negotiate in
good faith to try to agree on a
successor to Mr.. ODonoghue.
The decree contemplates joint
nominations, they said.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight, lowest about
SO. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
with highest in the lower 70s.
Maryland and Virginia-Con-
siderable clcudinesS tonight,
low about so. Tomorrow, most
ly cloudy and continued cool.
Pollen Count
The District Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the "a
hours ending at $50 am. to-
day is less than grain per 3.6
centimeter square slide area.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
September 26-October l
Temperatures will average
about 8 degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
"A, high and 81 low. A little
warmer Wednesday or Thurs
day and somewhat cooler by
Saturday. Rain Thursday or
Friday may total as much as
three -fourths inch.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

ing whether to rent or to pur-
chase EDP equipment.
The group noted that some
agencies such as the Veterans
Administration already have
done excellent jobs in convert
ing to EDP equipment without
adverse effects on employees.
AIR FORCE-The Air Force
has started a pre-retirement
and survivor counseling pro-
gram for its civilian employees
who plan to retire in the not
too-distant future.
In announcing the program,
Gen. Thomas White, Air Force
Chief Of Staff, declared: "An
informed employe who is Sc
cure and treasured as to his
future may be a more effective
worker while he is In the Air
Force, but this adjustment
after retirement may also have
a bearing on the reputation of
the employer in the local COM
munity. Well-adjusted retired
Air Force employees. interested
and active in community ac-
tivities, continue to contribute
to the community relations
program of any Air Force in
stallation."
NEW GROUP-A new group,
the Federal Supply Manage
ment Association, has recently
been organized. It's purpose
"is to serve the public interest
by applying scientific principles
and techniques to procurement,
distribution. storage, and utili-
cation of supplies, property
and equipment"
Robert Eagle of Federal
Supply Service was elected
president. Other elected officers
are Richard Ware, Public
Health Service: Theodore Lein-
niger, Public Buildings Service;
Philip Grier. Coast Guard:
Thomas Piper, Public Health
Service; and Clara johnson.
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Government Printing Office has
given meritorious suggestion
awards to Lulu Black, Lawrence