davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
ADAK SUN .

//
 On June 1862, Commander R.L.J. MCKEE relieved CAPT G.R. GREELEY, as Commanding Officer, NAVCOrN1STA,' Adak. All hands fell in for Formal Personnel Tn spection for the last time by Capt. CREE LEY. .: = In his parting remarks, Capt GREELEY. said that his tour on Adak had been the nigh point in his Naval career He had high
 praise for the performance of both off, cers and men of NavConunSta. Afer reading his orders, the Captain turned the: micro phone over to Commander MCKEE. Commander MCKEE said that he was very proud and :. Dhappy to take over the command of fine station like NAyCOMASTA. =" ':"": CAPTAIN s. SHELTON, Commanding Offic CT, Naval Station, headed the distingui shed guest list. Also attending were Commander STRAUB, NavSta Executive Officer; CDR and Mrs. SMITH, NavSta Public Works Officer; CDR STOUT, Operations Office ;CDR PERRIN NavSta Supply and Fiscal Officer, LCDR > BATDORF, co. 'U. .C.G. CLOVER; Ma jor and Mrs. HENzEL, co. Marine Barracks; MT. J. L. QUINN, Station Safety Officer; Mrs: ;. GREELEY; Mrs. MCKEE; Mrs. KLINE; Mrs. De LONG; Mrs. MARTIN; Mrs. LOZANO; Mrs. Lu- cas; Mrs. DALLAM and more guests whose = names are not available at this Writing. Chaplain PERRY and Chaplain KEEFE both
 offered prayers. Following the change of command, their
 was a reception, wi tn receptions, in the: station general Mess. All officers,. men and guests were invited. " t" The officers and men of NAVCONl10TA are saddened at the departure of Capt GREELEY Upon: questioning several of the men, the. comment most often heard was that Capt.. GREELEY s leadership was of a 'personal- ized" nature. The co.'s cheerful good morni ngt cOup1ed wi tn the fact that, he invariably knew the name of the man. he was speaking to, will long be missed by the crew of NkVCOlnNSTAo Or. h,oi1 ci ic tha+ ;fo
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04


 We'll, here, it is, another week and time to get few. words cranked out. Let's see, what have I: heard this week? heard that the Club at RadiocCity will have a. new manager commencing Monday, 4 June.~ '"EO6S" BARKER SH2, will take over management of the 2l Club, Snack Bar and act in supervisory capacity the NavEx Store. The*present manager, CSl L44NNAN ;: wi Il be departing for the lower forty eight next month. Heard he sweating. outn:. getting to San Bernar- dino in the middle of July heat wave. Imagine: worrying about q heat wave while still on .Adak.
 Heard that Joe Frascella had quite ball after the change of command ceremony. Scheduling else I heard was that quite a farewell party was held at the RE. (Thin Man) PHILLIP's s residence for departing CSl WILLIAMS and family. The party was progressing real nice when Chief FARMER decided he. would play it real cool and go home early. Fifteen minutes later he was back at the party and said he had ran out Of gas. Personally, I think this was all planned because he was the LAST one to leave. Yours. truly was also at the party and believe me it was good one. I heard that at this parti cular party, the TWIST. was the thing. Only the kids could do it lot better than the old folks.
 Also heard that Fat Mahi YENTZER CS2, had" bailed out of the BAYVIIW and was heading for Radio City E.M. Club to work. Had something to- 1o"Wi tn phone calls at 2. AM. wanting to know if he cooking that night. Some people just can't stand to be famous. Remember AGOT q work anyWhere)? Heard he pulled a fast one and will b 6 leaving Radio City this week. Personally, I feel he is afraid of any more bowling challen-
 ges SO ;heis getting out while he's a- head... .AGOT has been an asset to NAV- axa6x n ai-clc foonn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Betty Ann Henning
Receives Degree

ri ~ - FL Mt
Betty ann Henning of Good
man is among the 270 candi-
dates for degrees at Missis-
sippi State College for Women
this spring.
Commencement exercises at
MSCW were held Sunday,
May 81, with Governor Ross
Barnett delivering the princi-
pal address at 400 p. m.
Miss Henning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Henning
of Goodman, is a candidate
for a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in social studies with a
minor in psychology.
Miss Henning who transfer
red to MSCW from Belhaven
College, is secretary of the
Westminster Fellowship. She
served as treasurer last year.
She is a member of the Stu
dent Education Association,
Pi Tau Chi and the Psyche
logy Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
IN MEMoRIAM

Just a week ago, God in
His infinite wisdom called
home one of his own. In so
doing he took from our midst
one of the people l loved
most dear in all Of the world
a very special aunt, Mrs. H.
d. Fades.
Although 1 did not get to visit
her as Iwould have liked to,
She was, ever very near and
dear ito my heart. She was
so good, sweet and thought
full Of me when was a child.
A time when most people
seem tothink ooh she is only
a kid. She made me feel like
I was someone special.
My aunt had been with us
II years andsWheaf she took
lex suddenly and was rushed
= the hospital she told her
we'd ones she was not com
g back | think she knew
was going home.
We, took her back to the old
honiel place and gently laid
her away in the land she
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Miss Mcintyre
Hostess On Moy 23rd

Miss Winefred Mcintyre was
hostess to the Twentieth
Century CLUB on Wednesday,
May %, at 400 p. m. in her
home.
The president, Mrs. w. N.
Odeml, called the meeting to
order and presided over the
business session. Mrs. r.. ].
Dorset led in prayer. The
club members repeated the
American Greed,
This being the last meet
ing Of this club year, Mrs.
Odpm made a talk to the club
members expressing thanks
to them for their cooperation
during the years of her presi-
dency.
Following Mrs. Odoms talk,
Mrs. Eugene Cole presented
the incoming president, Mrs.
Hugh Carl Mcclellan, with
the presidents pin and a flow
er.
Mrs. Mcclellan named her
committees for next year.
Miss Georgie MCINTYRE pre-
sided over the program, en-
ternational Affairs"
Mrs. F. V. McCullar gave
the devotional, "One Nation
Under God" using Psalm II
as scripture. During the de-
Eotional Mrs. Harry O'Cain
played soft music.
The club members answer
ed roll call with names of
women who serve as glowing
examples of responsible, re-
sponsiYe citizens.
Mrs. p. H. Winborn talked
on Distinguished Women of
- ~ ~ *@Aa+#% F4 f@NFF -. aef
the World"
Mrs. Eugene Cole discussed
"The United Nations After
Fifteen Years"
The club members sang the
Hymn Of the Month "God Be
With You"
Delicious refreshments were
served to club members by
the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Miss GLADYS Royett
UpC Hostess

The regular monthly meet
ing of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy was hello
May 10th at 3 p. m. in Tom
mics Cafe with Miss Gladys
Boyelte as hostess.
The meeting was opened
with the ritual, followed with
prayer by Mrs. j. HI. KEEL.
lum. Pledge of Allegiance and
Salute to the Flag were led
by Miss Ruth Howard.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap.
proved.
Mrs. Beachman, leader Of
the program, introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Anna Lou Ste
vens. who gave a very in
teresting paper on "Recollec-
tons Of A Southern Grand
mother"
Those present were Mrs.
Mora Bley, Mrs. Gertrude
Beachman, Miss Gladys Boy
cite, Mrs. Mae Kellum, Mrs.
Katherine Odom, Mrs. Anna
lou Stevens and Miss Ruth
Howard.
Mrs. Odom had as her
guest, Mrs. C. l.. Shoemaker,
of Georgetown and Miss
Christine Boyette of Sails
was guest of Miss Gladys
Boyette.
The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Beachman on
June 9Th.
The hostess served Heaven
ly Hash and drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Reported Improving

Friends of Mr.. Emmett
Conerly Of Monticello will be
glad to know he is somewhat
improved at the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson. He suffered
a severely crushed knee in a
fall from a scaffold several
weeks ago and will be con-
fined for months in the hos
II al. Mrs. Conerly, the for,
mer Evelyn Thomas, and
their son, Dennis, have been
making brief visits at inter
walls with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, dur
ing the confinement of Mr..
Conerly the past three weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Miss Linda Marlar Ho0orad...

Miss Linda Marlar, fiancee
of Mr. Wayne Helms, was
honoree at a bridal shower
on Saturday, May 26th at
Hotel Durant from 3 to S.
The tea table was covered
with a white linen cloth over
laid with mint green net and
conferred with "a miniature
bride attended by three brides
maids in a garden scene. The
delicate arch was of white
net and greenery complement
ing the circlet of minor vinca
leaves looped at the tables
edge.
The cut glass punch bowl
was accented at the base with
sprays OF mint and Queen
Anne's Lace, as were the tall
tapers on opposite sides OF the
bowl.
Dainty individual cakes
iced in mint green and white
were served with chilled fruit
punch.
Tea girls were the Misses
Jean Killebrew and Shirley
Russell.
Mrs. Lee Howell erected
guests and presented them to
the receiving line, consisting
of Miss Marlar, her mother,
Mrs. Benny Killebrew, her
grandmother, Mrs. Killebrew,
ST..
Three tables bore the lovely
gifts to the bride-elect. One
table overlaid in Italian cut
work cloth, held crystal,
china and silver in her chos-
en- pattern. A second table
was centered with a white
parasol with appliques Of wed
ding bells and Lilies of the
Valley, and softened by white
satin streamers which trailed
to gifts of linen. A third table
of miscellaneous gifts was
conferred with a beautiful ar
rangement of lemon lilies and
Queen Anne's Lace.
Presiding over the brides
book was Mrs. Ray Edwards.
In addition to Mrs. Howell
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07

all ports. This is quite a sol
emn and thrilling experience
and makes all passengers
feel safe and secure. In her
opinion Capt. Lindquist acts
and looks as all Captains
should. This is her second
sailing with him.
Louise was delighted to
find Mississippians aboard
from Hattiesburg, Houston
and Greenyille.
She especially enjoyed the
Easter Sunrise Service on
deck Easter Sunday.
At Palma de Tario she had
dinner at the gorgeous Son
Vida Hotel owned by Prince
Rainier and Onassis,, interna-
tionally known shipowner. It
was an old palace converted
into q magnificent hotel. It
has marble floors and marble
stair cases throughout. It has
been mpdernized completely
with air conditioning, eleva
tors and added an olympic
size swimming pool.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Mrs. WATSON Hostess
At New Parsonage

Mrs. r. E. WATSON was hos
tess to the Day Circle Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service on Monday afternoon
at the beautiful Parsonage.
Mrs. F. v. McCull.r pre-
sided and Mrs. C. G. Mans
field gave the devotional,
using some verses from the
fifteenth chapter of st. John
and talked about the duty
of the churches to share with
the many Chinese refugees
who are coming to our coun-
try. She read the words of the
song I'm Christ There Is No
East Or West" She closed
her remarks with prayer.
Mrs. McCullar announced
the installation of officers will
be Sunday night at the regu-
lar preaching service.
Mrs. Callie Drane was
scrap-book chairman for the
past year and brought the
book ITO this meeting for all
members to see.
Mrs. Walter Odom gave the
closing chapters of the study,
Under Orders" and said the
churches are under orders to
concern themselves with the
problems of public affairs and
social affairs. "What are we
doing about problem areas?'
During the social hour, the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Paul
Odom and Mrs. McCullar SER
we'd cake and ice cream.
The meeting adjourned
with the Mizpah.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07

Mrs. Wells Elected
Chairman WSCS

Mrs. Dan Wells was elect
ed chairman of the Women's
Society Of Chris ian Service
Night Circle at its regular
meeting on Monday night in
the home Of Mrs. Jim Sny-
der.
Other officers who will
serve with Mrs. Wells are
Mrs. Charles Patrick, vice
chairman; Mrs. Boyet'e Park
inson, Jr., treasurer and Mrs.
Tom Kinnebrew, secretary.
Appointed committee lead
ers are Mrs. Joel Gulledge,
study leader; Mrs. Clay Gum,
assistant study leader; Mrs.
Edwin Potts, publicity; Mrs.
Edgar Howell, worship lead
er; Mrs. Walter Streetman,
assistant worship leader; Mrs.
Billy Lewis, flowers and COM
munion: Mrs. Gum, Mrs.
Parkinson and Mrs. Patrick,
finance and courtesy. Mrs.
Glen Richney will be in
charge of freewill offering
and vest fund.
Preceding the election of Of
ficers a brief business session
and program was held at
which time Mrs. Streetman
gave the devotional and Mrs.
Gulledge completed the study
book, "The Meaning of Suf-
fering."
Beginning on June IL the
night circle will meet only
once each month, the second
monday. This meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Streetman.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served
ice cream and cookies to the
eleven members attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Louise Durham
Returns From Cruise

Mrs. Louise Durham recent
ly returned from her third
Mediterranean cruise on the
floating place, IS. S. Constitu-
tion,' American Export Lines.
She again served on the staff
as Bridge Expert.
This was a 21-day cruise
with seven ports of call, Casa
blanca. Norh Africa; Gibral-
tar and Algeciras. Spain: Pal
ma de Mario, Balearic Is
lands; Naples and Genoa, It.
"'v':: Cannes, France; Madeira,
Fungal.
One of her most interesting
experiences ashore was being
a guest at a Spanish wedding
reception in Gibraltar. 1t was
held at the Rowing Club, a
beautiful and exclusive pri-
vate club on the Blue Medi-
terranean.
There were 500 guests pre-
sent and the most lavish food,
also a six TERED wedding cake
The bride and groom sailed
from Galbraltar on their honey
moon aboard the IS. S. Con-
stitution."
Ar Casablanca Mrs. Durham
enjoyed the beautiful drive to
Rabot. AT Palma she thrilled
at Valdemosa and Chopin
country.
In Naples she visited Pom
peii, Amalfi and Sarrento.
In Genoa the drive to Ra-
patio, Santa Margherita and
Pathafino, an Italian artist
painted her portrait as she sat
at a side cafe in Portafino.
In Cannes, France she spent
a day with friends from u. S.,
playing in "The World Bridge
Olympiads" that was in pro-
gress then. She entertained
friends aboard The Constitu-
ton" that afternoon. Many
had never been aboard a
large ship as they go by Jet
to and from Europe.
The day at Madeira was
May Day and that day and
New Years are their two most
festive days. The basket ride
down the mountain is very
exciting there and has been
in practice for $50 years.
Entertainment aboard the
Constitution for cruise pas
sengers is very lavish. A spe-
cial Western Night, Contin-
entail Night, Costume Night
and Passenger Show are fea-
tured attractions.
There are two first run
movies daily, church services
each Sunday, cinemaramics,
dancing nightly, ping pong.
SWITCHBOARD, special calisthe-
MICS and golf.
Featured singers and dan
GERS for entertainment night
ly and swimming in either of
two pools.
Captain Lindquist gave
Mrs. Durham the privilege OF
bringing passengers UP to the
bridoo for the sailing from
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07

Attend Church Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Resolutions OF D
Duru1t Chapter

Whereas il has pleased the
Heavenly Father to remove
| from our midst our Sisters,
Miss PeCrl Mcgee and Mrs.
Annelle Dollahite, We know
that in their death we have
lost two beloved and highly
esteemed members of our
u. D. c.
Miss Pearl was a charter
member of our Durant chap
ter and a real daughter. Mrs.
Dollahite was a real daugh-
ter, her father was a Con-
federate soldier.
While we willingly bow to
the will of our Heavenly
Father, who is Ruler of all
things, we cannot but sorrow,
that we shall see their faces
no more.
Therefore be it Resolved First
that while we mourn our loss,
we feel that it is their gain,
and we desire to bow with
humble resignation to His
will and that a copy of these
resolutions be placed on the
minutes Of our chapter record
and a copy be sent to Mrs.
Ralph Petty, editor of "Our
Heritage" the U. D. c. State
Paper.
There are no dead,
we fall asleep,
To awaken where
they never weep.
We close our eyes
on pain and sin,
Our breath GIBBS out
but life flows in"
Mae B. Kellum,
Chapter Reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07

and Mrs. Edwards the hostes-
SEES were Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
Aldridge. Mrs. Ernest Inman,
Mrs. John Burrell, Mrs. Lewis
McNair and Mrs. j. r. Brown.
ABOUT fifty guests called
during the appointed hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Attend Championship Game

Attend Championship Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and sons, Jerry and Harold
Jr., and Billie Wells attended
a baseball game in Ruleville
on Monday. Ruleville Coach
Dairy Wade, brother of Mrs.
Brock led his team to a 9-3
victory over Senatobia, earn
ing the high school baseball
championship crown in the
North Mississippi Glass BIB.
Dairy is a native Holmes
countian and a graduate of
Delta State. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07

loved so well.
The old church cemetery at
Emory, it is quiet and peace
full there.
God grant us the beautiful
memories as we carry on
without her.
A loving niece,
Blanche Melon
Mrs. Fred w. Melton)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
COLORED PATIENTS
To Receive Degrees

Michael Kealhofer of Du-
rant, Miss Bettye Branch,
Miss Sara Browning and Miss
Peggy Lusk all of Goodman
will receive degrees in Bache-
lor of Science in Education
from Delta State College on
Sunday, June 3rd at the Wal
ter Sillers Coliseum.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Community Hospital
District Two

WHITE PATIENTS
Cliff Mayfifeld, Durant
John R. Harrell Durant
E. C. Howard, Durant
Mrs. Charles w. Terry,
Jackson
Mrs. Clayton Spell, Durant
Mrs. J. F. Gelston. West
]. M. Alexander, West
Mrs. j. M. Howard. Durant
Johnny Adams, Miami,
Florida
COLORED PATIENTS
J. c. Anderson, Durant
Jerry Mathews, Durant
Hattie Boyd, Durant
Baby Boy Boyd, Durant
Willie Williams, Goodman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-06-07
Visit Brothers

Visit Brothers
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kline
brew, Mike and Barbara, visi-
ted his brothers, Mr.. H. D
Kinnebrew and Mr.. 3. s. Kin
hebrew and their families ir
Vicksburg on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
NEWS OF MUSIC ~ sE &
Incredible Jazz Solos
Brine Audience Roors
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

were musical, and on one occa-
sion he broke himself up. hav-
ing to swing his baritone sax
aside to get over it. Bob Brook
meyer doubled on valve from
bone and piano. There was lit
tie excitement. but it was ex-
cellent playing.
Way Out Trio
John Benson Brooks offered
a trio composed Of himself, an
alto sax and a drummer who
used only snare and cymbals
instead of the full set of traps.
His set of four pieces THE King
Must Die; Cherries Are. Ripe;
Ornette; Satan Takes was
way, way, way out. One auditor
on his way for a cigarette was
overheard to murmur to a COM
panion, "Tll be back, man.
when this intermission's over. F"
The tribal rituals of jazz au-
diences make a mockery of
whatever arrangers are trying
to accomplish in music such
as that heard on this program.
Every solo that reaches any
height at all has its round Of
applause, and while the ap-
plause goes on it is impossible
to hear what is going on. The
beginnings of succeeding solos
are always washed out by the
crowd. One wonders why per-
formers and audience alike
seem to take this music so Sc
riously, when 40 per cent Of ii
is never heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CORRECTION

The Star Dust column on
Page Q Of Sunday The Star
Magazine today undertakes to
Straighten out the identity of
two old portraits, one of which
is a genuine likeness Of Civil
War Gen. Ulysses.S. Grant, the
other a likeness of an entirely
different man named Grant
They have been confused for
years.
Unfortunately, in trying to
set the record straight the cap
lions beneath the pictures on
Page 2 became transposed.
For the record, the portrait
of Gen. Grant is on the left;
that of the other Grant is on
the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Orutory Honor Won
By HyottsviIIe Girl

A 17-year-old Washington
area girl yesterday placed Sec
ond in oratorical Interpretation
at the National Catholic For
ensic League Tournament In
Miami, Fla.
She is Eileen Conway. daugh-
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Conway of 10109 Greenforest
drive, HyattSville. Md. Miss
Conway is a junior at Regina
Academy in the District and
was representing her school al
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

largest, response from the
audience.
The festival will close with
three programs today. These in
clude a gospel program at 1880
am. in the Washington Coli
scum, a concert at the Coliseum
at 3 pm. and a jazz liturgical
service at 8 pm. at the Church
of the Epiphany.
Local jazz musicians will be
represented in the festival by
Freddy Merkle. drummer. and
his l1-piece band at the 3 pm
show at the Coliseum. The ma
tive Washingtonian and his
group have been a regular part
of the summer Watergate Jazz
programs for the past five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Soon Storts DeIving
Into Controcting-Ou Proposals

ton at Seventh street and
independence avenue S.W. to a
new site adjoining the National
Institutes of Health in Be-
thesda, Md. Due to this move,
a number Of employees were I'M
able to accompany the Library
and consequently it has some
job vacancies to fill.
1t is now accepting applica-
tons for library assistant,
clerk-typists, office machine
operators and messengers. Call
496-6093.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Military Sea Transportation
Service needs a statistical Off
Ger and a naval architect. Call
oxford 6-9262 Budget Di-
rector David Bell speaks at
noon tomorrow at the luncheon
of the Interagency Manage
ment Analysis Conference at
the Occiden tai restaurant,
Pennsylvania avenue near
Fourteenth street NV. A.
E. Casgrain, president of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees Council Of
Defense Lodges, has arranged
a special unions bargain rate
for Age delegates and others
who want to attend the ma
tional convention in Seattle
this September. The cost of the
round-trip in a specially char.
: tered Oct plane is $170. Those
interested are asked to call OK
ford 5-9082 or 5-5321 War
ner Hord of the Civil Aeronau
5 tics Board has received a dis
tinguished leadership aware
from the Federal Government
, Accountants Association
Y The Navy Bureau of Yards an,
i Docks has given incentiv
= awards to Mrs. Mabel Deloacf
. David Kendall, Jack Terril
. Sigmund Merson and Josepl
i Lemmo Howard Paine an
Hugh O'Hara of Rural Electri
= ficatiOn Administration nav
y received superior servic
: awards . Patent Office hs
d given incentive awards to job
y Fitzhugh, Aldric h Medber,
IS William Purdy, Mrs. Justin
Randers PETERSON, Mrs. Mar
Dickinson, John Dinkins. Mi
Ie dred Hatcher, Walter Schee
# Paul Wilkinson, Samuel Feir
= berg, Robert Burnett and Alto
J. Rollins.