davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10
D. T.. Transit
Net Income
AT S7O4,OOO

D. c. Transit Systems profits
last year rose nearly % per cent
over the 1859 figure, the Public
Utilities Commission has re-
ported.
According to the P. U. C. re-
port, the company's net operat-
ing income during 1860 totaled
$l.l47 ,627-more than $248, 900,
or 27.6 per cent. above the 1859
figure.
The company'S net income,
the amount available for divi-
dends. last year was more than
$704, 900. This figure was 1913
per cent above the net income
total for the previous year.
Last years rate Of return
the net operating income per-
centage of the gross operating
revenue-figureS out to be 3.95
per ent.
The financial figures, how
ever. cover all Of the company's
operations. The rate Of return
for the mass transit operations
alone, which is a key factor in
fare increase petitions, would
be somewhat higher than 3.95
per cent. The reason is that
the mass transit operation is
more profitable than either the
charter bus or limousine serv-
ices.
Last January, the P. U. c.
turned down the company'S
request to increase its price for
tokens from five for 81 to four
for 95 cents.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Frederick V. Thomas, vet
eran Montgomery County real
estate executive, has been
named manager of the Bethes-
da office of National Capital
Real Estate Corp. =.
James w. Hanker has been
named Washington contract
sales representative for Landers,
Frary g. Clark. He will work
with the Armed Forces on COM
pany research and development
projects.
Lee PERI, member of the
Visual Advertising Association,
will conduct a school in letter.
ing and drawing, starting
Monday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Joseph w. Seay, chairman Of
the appraisal committee of the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board, will teach a class on
appraisal techniques at the
Wakefield High School on
Thursday evenings starting
March 16.
Edmond Walsh, william s,
Wagner and Kay MOwery have
been named applications rep
reSentatives for the Bendix
Computer Division in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
MGR Sales, Net
Set Record Hiohs

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP) -.
The National Cash Register
Co. of Dayton, Ohio. reported
record sales and earnings for
1860.
President Robert S. Oelman
told stockholders in the COM
pany's annual report that total
sales - both domestic and
foreign-climbed to $457,822,- :
900, a 9 percent Jump over
the 1869 figure of $419,064 900.
Net earnings showed a 5 per
cent increase to $20,O24,O0O
over the previous all-time high
set in 1859 of SIG, ,076, 900.
Per share earnings were $2.52
a share compared to $2.40 a
share in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Zenith Radio Reports
Its I'd Best Year

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Zenith Radio Corp. reported
1860 net consolidated earnings
of $15.225,819. second highest
in the 42-year history of the
company.
The earnings were equivalent
to SSH a share on the 2,978,-
GA shares outstanding.
The firms best year was
1859, when it had earnings of
$l6,630.144 or $3.50 a share on
1884, 4,784 shares.
Last years earnings were 26
per cent above the previous
second best year. 1858, when
net profit was $l2,1l6,161 or
$4.10 a share.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

walt said, have caused attri-
ton in profit margins not only
for du Pont but for manufac-
turing industry generally"
Du Pont reported sales of
$2,l42,575.536. profits of $751;
403,345, equal to $s.10 per COM
mon share. This compares
with 1859 figures of $2,114,322,-
970 in sales, $41S,695,610 in net
income and 1892 per share.
OF the income, $126 million
each year came in dividends
from General Motors Corn.
stock held by du Pont. This
accounted for $2.53 of the per
share earnings.
Mr.. Greenewalt said that IL
years ago the United States
Government started its anti
trust action against du Pont
in an effort to force it to sell
OH the GIN stock first pur-
chased around 1920. The ques-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
C-E-E-R, Inc. Merges
West Coast Firm

C-E-I-R, Inc, Of Arlington,
Va. and Facts Consolidated,
Oldest and largest independent
market research firm with
headquarters on the West
Coast. have signed a contract
for economic merger of the two
companies.
This was announced last
night by DR.. Herbert w. Rob-
inson, C-E-I-R president, and
Dorothy D. Corey, president
of Facts Consolidated.
The West Coast firm will be-
come the Facts Consolidated
Division Of C-E-f-R and will
operate from all C-E-I-R Gen.
ters with Mrs. Corey serving as
director. Facts Consolidated
was incorporated a year ago
after operating more than 25
years as a partnership between
Mrs. Corey and Roy S. Froth-
ingham.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

S4bV0SBOVO AAOA4 S4'O AAAAAAOAA AZ
1859, Mr.. Bostick said.
Melpar completed volume
production contracts for
manned aircraft systems in
1853 and early 1860, he pointed
out:
Volume Of research and de-
.velopment now being per-
formed by the company re-
mains at high level. A num-
Der of new contracts have been
received and the company has
expanded its research to in
Glide many new areas in the
physical, engineering and bio
logical sciences, Mr.. Boctick
added.
These areas involve inveSti-
cations into "plaSma modula-
ton" for use in missile nose
cone re-entry communications,
thin films" to improve molecu-
,lar electronic devices and ma
chine intelligence" involving
the study Of logical reasoning
and PERCEPTION processes Of or
ganismS.
Melpar became a public COM
.pany during 1860 when around
8 per cent of its shares were
Offered on a subscription basis
to shareholders of WeSting-
house Air Brake Co., which
continues to hold 81 per cent
Of Melpar.
= The first public annual re-
port Of Melpar is being pre-
pared and will be mailed to
Stelpar stockholders early in
April.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Sales and Receipts
Taxes Above 1860

District collections Of sales
and gross receipts taxes
amounted to $6,515,OO0 in the
first two months of this year,
a gain Of 1913 per cent from
$5.801 900 in the like 1860
period, the tax office reported.
However, collections of Dis
trict income taxes, dipped to
$5,906, 900. down 90 per cent
from 6,502,00O.
Property tax collections of
81 100000 were up 16 per cent
from 81 5000 q year ago.
Gasoline tax receipts of 81 $685.
600 were off nearly 81 per cent
from $2,434,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

fifth office in the county.
With around $50 million of as
sets, Old Dominion is part of
the banking group controlled
by First Virginia Corp.
William S. Corish, assistant
vice president, will be in charge
Of the new office, which will
offer full-service banking in
the Rosslyn Court House sec
tions. Other members of the
office staff will include: George
Whitemore, Miss June Burner.
Mrs. Dorothy Vines, Michael
Krisel and Harvey Frizzell.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
D. c. Men Take Part
In National Meetino

Three Washington men parti-
cipated in the recent Washing
ton quarterly meeting of the
National Liquor Stores ASsocia-
ton, which represents 10000
independent liquor package
store owners across the Nation.
The included: Ruben Rud-
den, Al's Liquor Store; Reuben
Braunstein, Cork n Bottle:
John D. Holland, Maryland
Super Market, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Du Pont Cites
Competitive
Profit Squeeze

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 10
APE. I. du Pont de Ne
mourS & Co., Americas biggest
chemical maker, reported prof.
its fell IA per cent last year
despite record sales.
President Crawford H. Greene
walt in the annual stockhold-
ers report blamed the earnings
decline on the pressure on
prices in a highly competitive
economy together with q steady
rise In costs"
These two factors, Mr.. Greene
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Old Dominion Plans
New office Openino

Old Dominion Bank, Arling-
ton County's largest bank, will
open its new court house Of
flee at POST Wilson boulevard
at. 8 am. Monday.
The new branch was author
tied by the State Corporation
Commission in December and
1t will become Old Dominion's
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ton now Is before the United
States Supreme Court.
1T b expected that the court
VIII hand down its decision be-
fore the end of the present
term IN June" Mr.. Greenewalt
said.
Sales Of all products in 1860
were about / per cent higher
than the previous year.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
7 uxpuyers Are Euqer

ST. LOUIS AP).-The st.
Louis county tax collectors
office is having second
thoughts about its new system
of returning the taxpayers
original bill as a receipt,
marked paid. Some 500 tax
payers have returned the re-
ceipted bills, along with second
payments in full.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
D. c. Life Insurance
Sales Down SIiohtH

Sales Of ordinary life insur-
ance in the District of Colum-
bfa, totaled $l6,742,000 in jan
/ uary, a decrease Of 2 per cent
from the same 1860 month, re-
ported the Life Insurance
: Agency Management Assocja-
tioHl.s 3
!, Averaging monthly sales for
. IL months ended January 81
] totaled $19.289,oO up 2 per
cent from the previous IL
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Speaker to Discuss
Federal Contracts

1t. Comdr. Joe J. Wilcox,
USN, will discuss requirements
for Government research and
development contracts at a
dinner meeting of the Greater
Washington Industrial Council
at Halls Restaurant next
Wednesday.
He was a key member of the
staff involved in the recent
redrafting of RID contract
regulations.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP) (UsDA7-
Hoss 1000; moderately active. butch
25 lower; weights over go ibsl WeaS
to 25 lower; Sows fully IS lower; GOOD
shipping demand; mixed 1-2 I9O.2SGl
lbsi ls.25-I8;60 around i60 head at
iSs ihSS.0Oi nixsS mixes l.S and 20 ISO-250
100000 lbs; 17,25-I7. .65; load Ks
and % 30O-4OO ID. sows / 6 .O0-i7 90;
2-5 and 3s 400-600 lbs. l5.O0-1e."5'
Sattie zoo; calves none; small SAL
aole supply largely cows. these Strong.
not enough other classes on sale for 4
Price test; commercial COWS his
i7.6O; utility 155O-I7.5O: cutters
ii22.00-l0.oO: Gamers largely 1885,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Riekord to Speak
Before Accountants

E. B. Rickard, divisional
controller of Ford Motor Co.,
will address Washington Chap
ter. National Association of
Accountants, at a dinner meet
ing at the Occidental Restau-
rant next Wednesday.
The speaker will describe the
system of management plan
ming and control which is used
by the Ford Division of the
Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
MeIpor Profits Drop
% Pct. During Year,
Sales Down IA Pct.
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Net earnings Of Mepar Inc. declined 20 per cent
while sales dropped IA cent during 1860 compared with
previous President Edward M Bostck announced
today.
for the year totaled $56290 000 compared with
&65 in 1859 Net earnings after declined
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WORLD STANDARD OF
COMPACT GAR EXCELLENCE
IN MARYLAND

CPNAs0N kamAhnP lme Ro#haal A>n R.AL.. ,
Orbit Rsmbis l"e. 43ol Rhode Island Ave. Mt Ronisr
RsssoEH Motors. 1925 BoItimore Ave.. College Park
BseFsft Been Motors Co., l26 NJ Frederick Ave. Goitheo
I"-couny RembIsr, I"e. Washington sEvd so Loure
L. p Soff0rd' l"e s5o7 coIesvlIe Rd, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-03-10
IN VIRGINIA

AlsxsndFis RsmbIsr. l7o4 Nj. Vernon Ave-, Alex
Nssh-AFIinstOM cerp., 2ol5 NJ Moore ST., Arlington
cTOssFoads Motors, IMe., 1902 Seminary Rd,
BoileyS Crossroads 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
More mothers use
FletCher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative
beoauag~


Fetchers Castoria gives the prompt, yet naturalke
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for child's young system
It's pure extract of SIENNA considered one of natures
finest vegetable laxative products
Fetchers Castora is gentle the prime requisite for
childs laxative It contains of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult axatives, drugs
that can upset your child's system.
Fletchers Castoria is liquid exact dOsageis sure:
from drops to teaspoonfus needed. Very impor-
tant too Castoria tastes good So children take it
willingly, even lick the spoon.
Fletchers Castoria is the only nationally
laxative made especially for children of all ages So
why take chances -. the laxative that's right for
you can we'll be wrong" for your child. Get famous
Fletcher's Castoria today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Relief can come
twice as fast

Science proves AbsorbIne JT.
acts on tired, aching muscles
to reduce fatigue Itself
to bring relief twice as fast
Now science proves tired, ach-
ing muscles recover twice as fast
with Absorbine Jr. as when
nature takes its course"
Medical experts, using the
new Electromyograph, prove
Absorbine Jr. can bring fatigued
muscles back twice as fast as
nature can.
AbsOrbine Jr. treats the cause
of sore, aching muscles because
it dilates peripheral blood vessel
walls. 1t speeds blood flow at
the point of pain and helps
fatigued muscles get back to
normal faster.
Whenever muscles become
stiff and sore from overexertion,
use refreshing Absorbine Jr. See
how much faster you feel better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
John WvIp

Questions from the news
BY TOM HENRY
Shutters WhGt Genera Sutherland, tradition
has been started at the UN in NetC York?
Peacocks strutting on the UN grounds. They
are a tradition at the UN Geneva headquarters
and at its predecessor, the League of Nations.
re, NEW YORK
Consumers choice TtOenty years ago the
average tobacco counter displayed four major brands
Of cigarettes. HOC many GUGiIGbIe today?
About 40. MRS. TIM, CHICAGO
Slow down =. WhGt is the motorists nesC ,UeaPOn
against rudGr speed traps?
1t is a small device put on the dash or sun
visor of a car 1t whistles as the car approaches
speed trap. -J.w., ARCADIA, CALF.
ThOrny That is The cost in time and money to
produce one ne1C rose and bring IL to the market?
1t takes from seven to ten years and costs from
$4,000 to 100000. NIB, OVERLAND PARK, KAN.
pay this column Questions
clipping Of
THIS WEEK. 485 Avenue New Tod H. NJ
Contributions be acknowledged
mzzzzzgll EEsslllzzII8
Evening star., 1961-02-03

gram from Gen. William Te-
cumseh Sherman (1820-9D
when he was asked in 1884 to
accept the nomination for the
Presidency. II will not accept
If nominated and I will not
serve if elected" was his state
ment.
This remains the classic re-
lection Of an offer Of nomina-
ton to the highest office in
the land. Sherman, q salty and
colorful phrasemaker, is also
remembered for his definition
Of war: 1T (WaD is all hell.
I look upon war with hor-
ror." He also was first to make
the statement that has been
echoed countless times in
movie and TV westerns: "The
only good Indians I ever saw
were dead"
@: At a recent teachers
meeting the question arose as
to whether it is correct to say
two and two are four" or two
and two is four" Can you help
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY Fronk Roberee

us?-Mrs. G. c.. Rhinelander.
Wis. =
A: In all logic the answer
must be that, since two and
two" constitute a plural subject,
the verb must be plural: ARE.
But English is not always
logical and you will often hear
well educated people dike the
teachers you mentonD saying
two and two IS four" Why?
Simply, I think. because of con-
fusion over the way to express
the same idea in mathematical
terms, using plus" instead OF
"and." You correctly say: 1.-TWO
PLUS two is four" because
when the quantity two" is
added to another "two" the
sum IS four. Similarly. it's cor
rect to say two times two is
four"
So the verdict is this: ARE
is preferable to IS in the SEN
tence you ask about-but Is is
so widely used by literate peo-
pie that it must be considered
acceptable.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

gone down In history for its
brevity and clarity in refusing
to run for office. Who was this
man? If I remember correctly,
the latter part Of his statement
went something like this: ".
and will not serve If elected" "
Can you help me? - K. L.
Moore, Sidney, Neb.
A: Delighted to help. The
statement occurred in q tele-
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Opening lead: King Of spades.
y. Take the case Of the gent
who played this hand at four
hearts. He won the first trick
In dummy with the ace Of
spades and then led dumny's
other spade to ruff 1t in his
own hand -
"There," he slnusiy declared.
"That'u put an end to the
spades"
South then drew two rounds
Of trumps, stopping In annoy-
ance when East discarded o
diamond on the second trump.
It was just annoyance, but
alarm was to take its place.
South next led. . club and
West won with the king. Back
came q spade, and South was
reduced to two trumps- just as
many as West now held.
Loses: Control -.
Declarer led another club,
forcing out the ace: back came
still another spade: This forced
South to ruff and left him with
one trump less than West. This
trump weakness caused South
to lose control Of the hand.
South couldn't cash his clubs
since West could ruff and lead
spades again. Declarer made
only his six trumps and
dummy's two aces.
Nurse Trumps
In a hand Of this sort you
must nurse your trumps care
fully instead Of squandering
them. Instead Of ruffing a
spade useleSSly at the second
trick, lead trumps at once.
Proceed in the same way by
switching to clubs. West will
lead spades and force you to
ruff twice, but you will still
have, Go Of truEnps LETT. to
Vests J-10, when you have
knocked out both top clubs.
Now you cash the queen Of
trumpS and lead clubs to force
out Vests last trump. West
gets only one trump and two
clubs, -..,
:. Daily Question
Partner deals and passes.
The next player passes also.
You hold:
A7 0AKQss2 ~ %QJs74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts.
Slam is very unlikely in view
Of partners pass. Get to game
without allowing the opponents
to discover their fit.
Copyright. 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-02-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
~ AND LOIS
MRS. FlTZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: A famous political per-
sonage In the United States
once was asked to run for po-
htical office and his reply has
Evening star., 1961-02-03
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Don't Shorten
Your Own Trumps

II somebody hits YOU In the
eye your friends viii. give you
sympathy and help. II you
give yourself Q sinner all by
yourself all you get is q coarse
laugh. II
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
AA4
- 87S-...g-.-. ~4-.
.-.-....,.-LAAQI08S 900
. ,'.,s &10952
WEST. EAST
,AKQJ1oSs 1Ass32
WHOA VA
16 :, oKJ9732
AK as
SOUTH
81
0AKQse2
49,
%QJs7A, =.
South West North East
~ "a 20 Pass
l0&t Pass "a Pass
~ AL Pass
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

The Navajo Agency Branch of
Welfare reports that visits are en-
pected from two consultants from
the Washington Office. Miss Clare
Golden, Child Welfare Consultant,
plans to spend two weeks with the
Navajo Agency reviewing case re-
cords and discussing progra
plans with Agency and tribal offic-
ials.
MIR. Marvin Crittenden, General
Assistance ConSultant, ha S only
recently joined the Bureau staff and
will visit the Gallup Area February
for one-week vi sit. He will be at
Window Rock during his visit and
wishes to visit S many of the SUBJ
agency offices as possible in order
to become acquainted with the staff
and the Welfare program.
Miss Erickson, Agency Social
Worker, announces that plans are
to be discussed with MIR. Critten-
den for a workshop on financialas-
sistance. This is in response to
request from the Welfare staff. In
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Statehood Stamp
Official Cover
NM. Magazine

The New Mexico Golden Ami
versary Commi S sion has author
lied issuance of special envel-
ope in connection with the new COM
memorative postage stamp honor
ing New Mexico's fiftieth amiver-
sary of statehood.
The envelope. bearing two
color cachet showing the State Ca
pitol tower and the commits sion's
official seal, will be mailed from
Santa Fe on January 6. the first day
the new stamp is sold, and will re-
ceive special postal cancellation
reading 'first day of issue.
Santa Fe Stamp Club president
Philip T. Manly announced that the
official first day cover is available
in limited quantities and that stamp
collectors may obtain them by
mailing orders to "Official Cach-
ct" at Box 1221C, Santa Fe, New
Mexico. The covers will be adj
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
e0SeWood
New School

A $43, 275 contract for architec-
tural services was awarded Dec.
IA covering proposed new school
at Grea sewood, 2Omiles southwest
of Canado.
The award was made to Mel C.
Ensign, Phoenix architect.
Bureau of Indian Affairs offic-
ials said this ''advanced planning"
is being done so that whe n con-
struction funds are made available
the school can be started'quickly.
Pre- sent facilities date from
1884. In 1854 a small dorm, kit
chen and dining room were added.
The facilities were judged made
quate for present needs.
Enrolment now is 18O pupils,
beginners through the third grade.
Ensign will design 14-classroom
school. multi-purpose room,
dorms for 16O and 1872 pupils. and
AZ employee quarters. The exist
ing school will be remodelled.
When built, total of 418 pupils
will be served by Grea sewood.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Agency SociaI Worker

the past much emphasis has been
and will continue to be placed upon
Child Welfare but there ha s been no
workshop on General Assistance. 1t
is hoped that the welfare staff of
the Navajo Tribe will participate in
this workshop at such time as plans
are completed.
During Miss Golden's visit tits
expected that she will visit Crown
point. Fort Defiance and Shiprock.
A conference is being planned with
the Tribal Welfare Committee and
various other interested parties to
discuss the legal status of children
being considered for adoption.
MIR. Jack Abbott, Supervisory
Social Worker, is the latest addit-
ion to the Branch of Welfare OF Ma
vajo Agency. He has assumed his
new duties at the Tuba City ySubag-
ency and both he and Mrs. Abbott
are welcome additions to the COM
munity.
Isl Beatrice Erickson
Agency Social Worker
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
SofetyHeod
ForNov0i JOS

Emmett Bowman, new head for
the Safety Department for the Ma
vajo Tribe.
Born and raised around Tohat-
chi area, and graduate of Fl. VIM
gate High School. After High School
he entered the Army for four years.
He graduated from Arizona State
College at Flagstaff, Arizona in the
spring of 1852. He majored in In
duStrial Educ alton.
Emmett spent II years with
Phoenix Indian School S Voc ational
Instructor.
The office is located next to Ed
McCabe'S office. Emmett said this
Job is similar to that of Civil Air
Patrol.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Monument Valley
Park Report

The first Tribal Park, located
in Monument Valley, was dedicated
in May, 1859. There SO, 600 acres
were set aside for the protection of
prehistoric ruins and for the su-
pervised enjoyment of the whole
area, MIR. Jones said, adding that
300, 600 was spent for construction
of four-mile road a chez king
system and an observatory. There
is a trained force of fifteen young
Navajo Rangers who will patrol
Monument Valley and other parks
now in the planning stage. who will
enforce the Antiquities Act, and
welcome and assist the tourist.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

Anna Rose Jones came up with
the winning name. The Resource
Committee had time deciding on
a proper name for the lake out of
$50 entries. Out of all the entries
one 13 year old girl from Ganado
Mis- ssion, student, was among the
best, and our own broadca ster Carl
Beyal to mention few. Strangely
enough their were no applications.
Resource Committee approved
of the name Morgan Lake on De-
cember 19, 1861.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Shiprock News

Two Big Western Dances at
Shiprock. NM, music by Wingate
Valley Boys, Sat-. Dec. 80. 1861,
Dance starts at 500 PM AM in
Public School Gymn.
New Years Dance, Sunday,
December 81, 1861. Dance starts
at 800 PM AM in Catholic Gen.
ter. Come and Greet the New Year
'62 with US.
Sponsored by, Northern Navajo
Fair and Four Corners Rodeo As
Sociation.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27

dressed and franked with single
copies of the New Mexico statehood
stamp at cost of 25c each and with
blocks of four stamps at SOC each,
Manly said. Plate number blocks of
the new stamp are available at 81
per cover.
Enclosed with each envelope will
be card bearing brief history
of the state and signed by New Me-
xico Governor Edwin L. Mechem.
Navajo times., 1961-12-27
Contest Ended With
&c. Morgun la ke

The Lake named j. c. Morgan Lake, after the
late j. C. Morgan, Pennington, who was Chairman
of the Tribal Council from 1938-1942.