davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

21st; VIM. Kenton, Jr., the 25th
and Gregory Joseph Hayt, the
18th. Many happy returns Of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills
enjoyed the band concert in Re-
hoboth Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gene Wiley and family
returned to their home In Todd's
Estate, Newark, last week, after
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills
visited their mother and sister
In Wilmington on Sunday, Mrs.
Blanche Wright and Mrs. Me-
linda Mills.
Miss Sandra West spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilkin-
son and daughters Becky and Sue
Of Wyoming visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hayes and daughters Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes visit
ed Mrs. Joseph Wagner In Cam
den on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat,
Jr. and children of West Ber-
lin, New Jersey, spent Sunday
and Labor Day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
vat, Sr.
Mrs. Susann Mills rode up to
Phila., Pa. on Monday with her
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Baker of
Phila., Pa, we're overnight
guests of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Hoger, near the dyke, on Sat-
urday.
Holiday guests of the Brantley
Donovan family were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore Of Whining
ton and Miss Mildred Donovan
Of Pennington.
Miss Beverley Donovan spent
several days In Rehoboth with
DoWnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker visit
ed his sister and family Saturday
and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills.
Recent visitors Of the Dewey
SappS we're Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Gill Of HtaIeah, Fla, and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
ANDREWsvILLE

Sunday School at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning al
$3.50 O'Clock, Mr.. Tilghman
Outten, Supt.
Mrs. Lille Baker of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Walker and Mrs. Emma Car
penter Of Milton recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ryan's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shuttle, and family, at Fort Mont
Roe, Va.
Franklin Butler, Willis Butler
and Laurence Hammond visited
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Brauner
Of Florida visited her sister and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Griffith. Mrs. Brauner also
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

visited her other brothers and
sister. Mrs. Brauner was the
former Miss Anna Vincent.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
visited her brother and nephew,
Mr.. oscar Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bradley and family
Of North Carolina, over the
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson
of Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tibbitt
have moved into their new home
in Houston.
Pvt. Willis Butler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler, is
spending a fifteen-day furlough
at his home. He will be stationed
near Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem
has been entertaining relatives
from New Jersey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tibbitt on Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, Sep
tember 8.
GAS am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert has choser
for his topic will be "Ltke Z
Good Soldier". Scripture text
Ezekiel 21-28-32 and II Timothy
2:1-13. Appropriate music will
be provided for the occasion,
Friendly greeters will include
Raymond Tucker and David Tay-
lor.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt.; Frank
Reed, Asst. Supt. Start the day
by attending the church Of your
choice. BE sure to include this
hour in your Sunday planning.
Your life will be richer when
you take time to worship the liv-
ing God. Whether members or
not, you are welcome to come
and study the Word Of God and
participate In this hour Of Chris
tian training. Don't forget, each
member will return to his own
class room for the Sunday School
Hour. See you Sunday.
NOTICE: The first Choir re
hearsal for the fall season will
be held this Saturday evening at
the Church. II you are interested
in any way Of music we cordially
invite you to share In this hour
Of training. You are welcome.
Time 1880 pm.
MEETING: The Sunbeam Sun
day School Class, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel Will hold their first
meeting on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Wanda Greenly. Every member
IS urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Deputy have returned
from a scenic and delightful trip
through Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, New York, Mas sachusetts,
Connecticut, and Rhode Island.
Special interest points includ-
ed New Hope with its Bucks
County Playhouse, the Canal
House, the Ceramic Workshop,
Parry Mansion and TwopathI
House, noted for its atmosphere
and excellent food. The Poconos
afforded spots Of interest and Is
rightfully called a scenic won-
derland. The tour Of Berkshires
provided breathtaking vistas. The
catskills with It's Rip Van Winkle
Bridge and the entire pilgrimage
Of Cape Cod was delightful.
Historic Plymouth with its
famous Rock and full-scale re-
plica OF the Mayflower was in
spected. This replica was built
by the British in Brixham, Eng
land Of the same devon oak Of
which the original Mayflower was
constructed and was preSentedto
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

America as good will gesture.
The Harlow House was built from
the timbers Of the first Pilgrim
fort. The Rowland House was
built in 1866. Also can be seen
an entire pilgrim village as It
looked In 1927.
From Plymouth we toured the
entire length Of the Cape to
Provincetown, Mass. on the tip
of Cape Cod where the pilgrims
first landed but left because of
the brackish water and poor soil.
The entire trip was thoroughly
enjoyed, but 1t was nice to re-
turn home safely with pleasant
memories.
Mrs. Katie Jewell was recent
guest Of Mrs. Lille Abbott and
Mrs. Lille Hitch Of Glendale.
Mrs. Lottie Collins entertain
ed at a birthday dinner on Sunday
honoring her husband, Paynter,
also Mrs. w. G. Cason Of Lewes
and Wilmer Cason Of Seaford.
others sharing the happy oc-
casion we're Mrs. Wilmer Cason,
Mrs. Ethel Warren and Mrs. VIM.
H. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain had
as their guests over the holidays
Miss Barbara Peet Of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Swain and sons Of Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Belts Of
Gumboro spent a pleasant eve
ming last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe en-
tertaIned at a covered dish lun-
cheon on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Wright and daughter Donna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and
daughter Beverly, Mrs. Edna
Roberts and daughter Joyce and
Mrs. Lettie Argo all Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth wilkins
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Taylor, Jr. Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Alva O'Bier Of Bridge
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Morris. Mrs. O'Bier
once was a teacher In Lincoln
Both Mrs. O'Bier and |
Mrs. Belts are now teaching In
Greenwood Public School.
Mr.. Pierce Roberts accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rob
ertS, Mrs. Bertha Watson and |
Arthur Roberts spent part Of last /
week visiting relatives In Ash
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Eunice Morris returned
home on Labor Day from Milford
Memorial Hospital where she re-
Gently underwent major surgery. !
Mr.. and Mrs. william Morris Of |
Wilmington spent the weekend .
with his mother.
Charles Harding and Ray
Krauss attended on Sunday the
F 18th Annual Field Archery Tour
lament held at Newark. Charles
won second place in the Tooth
Glass.
Mrs. Evelyn Morris arrived
nome just In time to spend an
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
CEDAR NECK

Faith, If 1t hath not works, is
dead, being alone. James 2:17.
Thought for the day IA nv-
ing faith demands daily works.
September hath 80 days, 9th
month, birth flower, Aster, birth
stone, sapphire.
You cannot hope to enjoy
The Harvest,
without first laborirg
In the field.
Preaching Sunday at 1890
p.m., Rev. Reppert in charge.
The W.S.C.S. of Cedar Neck
will meet with Mrs. Lydia Mills
on Tuesday, Sept. 10, Mrs. Sylvia
Brittingham has devotions and
Mrs. Clara Ingram entertain
ment. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
celebrated their 57th wedding an
n1versary on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3. Congratulations to these,
our Cedar Neck friends.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith entertained their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith at an
outdoor barbecue.
Mrs. Nora Donovan entertain
ed her two sisters last week, Mrs.
Sallie Palmer and Mrs. Nellie
Andrews of Wilmington. Nora
took her sisters for ride through
Slaughter Neck and Cedar Neck
and they were amazed at the
changes since they were raised
here number ofyears ago. They
ended the day with fried trout
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Bow
man of Palmyra, Pa, spent Sat-
urday through Tuesday with the
HayeseS at Lanes End.
Several September birthdays:
Bethany Hawkins, Sept. 2; Clara
Ingram and son Donnie, Sept. z;
Anna Lee Strahle and Dorothy
Roberts Pierce, Sept. II; Linda
Sept. IA; John Shockley
and Ruth Ann Mills Wiley, the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
md Mrs. Steve Kotulka of Miami,

and Mrs. Steve Kotulka of Miami,
Fla.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Phila.,
Pa. spent the Labor Day weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lucius Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Ashton
and children Of Millsboro were
Monday evening dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Gus Webb.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs returned to
her home on Saturday after being
In the Milford Memorial Hospital
for a few weeks following heart
attack. Although she Is still
In bed, It's nice to be home. We
all join In wishing her a speedy
recovery.
Little Stanley West spent Fri
day through Tuesday with his
aunt and uncle and cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mills and
Cynthia.
Miss Bethany Ann Hawkins en-
tertained several friends on Fri
day evening, celebrating her 7th
birthday anniversary. Games
were enjoyed by all present, and
then refre shmentS were served
the hostess and her guests. Those
attending we're: Bonnie Sue Argo,
Tina Smith, Bruce Tucker and
Jimmy Hayes Of Milford; Terry
Jester Of Slaughter Beach; Nancy
and Kathy Hayes, Tanya and
Frannte Wilson of Cedar Neck
and Barbara Rothermel of Mil
ford Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Mrs. Emma Nelson was a week
end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son OF Belford, New Jersey were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mcdowell.
Don't forget the Epworth
W.S.C.S. which meets Thursday.
September IL, 8 pm. with Mrs.
Jeanette Scott.
A/C David Zott returned to
his base in Mich, after spending
sometime with relatives and
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP)
The rattle and bang of trash
cans on garbage collection days
will be a thing Of the past If a
trial run under way at $50 juno
tion City homes proves success
full. The city IS experimenting
with disposable paper containers
which can be quietly and quickly
picked up and hauled away, con-
tents and all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

afternoon with Mrs. James Park
er who was visiting in Greenwood, !,
from California. They had not
seen each other for over forty
years. Pleasant "reminiscences
speeded the enjoyable visitation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

If Stanford beats California
this fall their football rivalry
will be tied with % victories
each. Ten games were ties.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
(continued from page D

(c0ntlnued from page D
 Perhaps those interested in get ting larger vessel for grabbing or shrimping might hit paydirt by contracting the Ketchikan Mer. chants Coop or the Alaska Outport Transportation Association. Both these outfits operate small freighters for mosquito fleet" cargo service between Seattle and SEE Alaskan ports until last month when their congressional authori- cations expired Names of the yes. sells involved are: Robert Eugene. Vitanic, Iceland,- Sidney, Delpen, KlehOwa and Western No. 2. The latter is barge.
 t
 On the bill to provide money for installation of sleeperettes on state operated ferries, Lew M. Williams of the Wrangel Sentinel Periscope column had this to say: ''The bill appears to have an excellent chance of passing. If they can't get enough votes the first time around, it would be pretty simple to land the nay votes aboard the ferry and give 'em night in reclining chairs. They would probably vote right the next day"
 .t
 We join with the Petersburg Press in acknowledging the feat accomplished by the International Halibut Commission in bringing back fishery that was seriously depleted by lack of proper man. agement. Said Press editorial: During the past 31 years of com- mission management, there has been progressive improvement of the stocks and increase in annual yield. The annual catch, which had declined to 44,OOO,0OO pounds by 1881, the year before regulation, has average 72,OOO,OOO pounds dur ing the past four years. The 1862 catch of nearly 75,0OO,OOO pounds was worth over $22 ,5OO, ,OOO to fish ermen. Both are all time records"
 t
 From Lone E. JanSOn's Water. front Scuttlebutt column in the COrd0va Times we learn that "A crab fishermen settlement has been made, with IA cents pound the going price" Next to be settled over there is canneryworker's wages.
 |.
 From our vast influx of usually self-serving and almost always un- interesting and worthless press re- leases Gall newspapers get them) we gleaned the following item
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

An examination of data processing equipment included
 fOuday meeting concluded this Juneau for district ad mnrve the Department of Highways Shown here from left R. G. Beg Highways administrative director H. C. Fau Anchorage district administrative oicer Albert JOgensen tabulatng machine operator uneau and Mrs. Fern CghOrn An chorage district CeghOn is the former Fern KOdak we'll KOdiakans also inasmuch he city cerlkreasurer here several years
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Japanese and Russians be allowed to continue their fishery efforts in our waters undisturbed: If you were one of those who was virtual ly forced to eat piece of steak on a fast day last year because there weren't any Maine sardines around it was because of those Rus siansl It is now revealed that a Soviet fishing fleet, operating ar offshore in the vastness of the Gulf of Maine, caught enough of those little herring (known as sar- dimes when they're packed in a can like people in the New York suh- way) to fill the two million cases normally supplied to the US. mar. ket by the shoreside canners. This was apparently going on while the local fishermen spread their seines along the coast and waited vainly for the schools of little fishes that had formed habit of migrating to these shores long before the white man ever thought of it." This very same thing could happen this year to our Kodiak salmon fishermen if the Japanese are not somehow per suaded or forced to cease their high seas salmon fishery in the Alaskan waters. TT ALREADY HAS HAPPENED TO BRISTOL BAY FISHERMEN!
 t,
 Carl ROdli of Kodiak Suppliers, who, when it comes to marine equipment, always sez, eff I ain't got it, I'll get it," returned this week from a ten-day business trip that took him to Seattle and Port land. He is located over in the Deveau ElectrOnics building facing the boat harbOr.
 I,
 Alaska Ice & Cold Storage Man. ager Blk BOnney reports that an other 90,00O pounds of halibut was shipped out on the Panama Thurs day.
 t
 Stopped by this week at Auster. mans where Irene treated me to a dish of pickled king crab tails :. something new for gourmets. She said they got them from Jack Jar. wis. Incidentally you can get fried crab tails at Lill's Cafe which is open day and night nowadays.
 t
 While at Austerman's I ran into an item which might be of interest to boat owners. Stan has huge heavy gauge copper water tank. He put in a new hot water heating system recently and is willing to sell this 250-gal. copper tank. Con. tact Mecca Cab or call him at home.
 t
 Any day now Wakefield Fish. cries will be able to boast of having the largest US. vessel exclusively fishing crab in Alaska and also the largest boat specially designed for pure crab fishing! The 159-ft. M/V Shilshaldin left Seattle northward bound on Jan. '19 after nearly three months of conversion work. The mighty crab fisher is owned by Shilshaldin Fisheries, Inc, and chartered to Arne Serwold who will use her to fish king crab for Wakefield Fisheries. Her two tanks have a capacity of 14,O00 crab. Each tank has a steel frame at the bottom with 3/8-inch nylon web- bing allowing the crabs to be raised from the bottom of the tank and thus facilitates unloading.
 t
 APA's Vern Hilliker and Pete
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Along The Waterfront

" "
 the MS Alaska Standard whose skipper Captain H. Solibakke has been navigating Alaskan waters for the past 25 years steady.
 t
 Business is booming at the Komm Shipyard! Mitchell is wait. ing on a shipment of various neces- sary building supplies and fishing crab in the meantime aboard Doug L0hse's Padilla. He is building up a considerable backlog of orders ac- cording to his wife, Barbara :. and this might account for the re- turn here last week of one of his younger brothers, Maurice Harmon who is equally adept at model boat building.
 2
 Jerry MacD0ugal, who was wilh the Dungeness crab fleet here last season, tells me he has received word from down Willapa and Grays HarbOr way that dungeness are very scarce along the coast with many boats picking up their gear altogether. He said indications are that a sizeable number are plan ming to head for Kodiak shortly.
 l.
 AS fin having the Russians trawling through our crab gear and the Japanese 'tryin to sneak into Shelikof Straits weren't huff trou- bles fer our smaller boats, now be lieve it or not we got a case of a Navy aircraft carrier all but sink ing a small boat right in Resur- rection Bay the other day! It's true! The baby flat-top U.S.S. Breton was anchored in the harbor at Se- ward and the Kenai Lumber Com pany tug Regent brought part of the carriers crew back from shore. AS the Regent left the navy vessel to return to shore the Breton started up at the same time and in. advertently ripped the mast and boom off the tugboat and tore out part of the bulwark on the port side as well as damaged the hull. The Regent is here now for re. pairs. One local waterfront wag took one look at the really royalty ripped-up Regent, shook his head dolefully saying, "Now really, this is carrying the Pink Pass thing just too far!"
 t
 Talked pleasant few minniuts with Shirley Fills, office mani d of Eastpoint SeafoOds and learned they are already beginning to go into a second shift and haven't even yet completed their frozen shrimp line operation when it gets going they will have a 2-shift operation going steady. Both Vita and Fortress are busy scooping up shrimp as of Thursday
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

the MS Alaska Standard whose skipper Captain H. Solibakke has been navigating Alaskan waters for the past 25 years steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Investment Guides
Are Proven Sound
By SYLVIA PORTER

can earn considerably more
from a long-term investment in
stocks than from other popular
investments.
Savings in banks or savings
institutions never earned as
much as 6 per cent a year in
the 1926-6O period. Returns on
mortgages averaged about S per
cent and on Government and
municipal bonds, less than 4 per
cent. During most of the span,
the annual return on corporate
bonds was between S and 8 per
cent.
A third finding is that during
the postwar period of 195O-6O,
annual rates of return on stocks
have been substantially higher
than in most periods prior to
World War II.
If an investor had bought an
NYSE portfolio in 1850 and sold
at varying dates through 1860,
his annual rate of return would
have exceeded 10 per cent-and
this goes for all tax brackets,
also takes into consideration
payment of capital gains taxes.
of course, stock investing
isn't this easy. No one buys a
portfolio of 100 stocks. He
buys a few-and if he chooses
well, he can make 200 per cent
a year and if he chooses badly,
he can lose 100 per cent. No one
buys the idea Of holding for a
generation. He can lose most Of
his nestegg if he is forced out
or scared out of his investments
during a price crash.
Still this record underlines
what a dollar in stocks can earn
over the long pull.
Distributed 1868, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). - Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for
T-treudav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Let's say you bought Ameri-
can Telephone shares on
Wednesday, November 20, after
the company announced its
stock split, dividend increase
and an offering Of additional
stock. Let's say you sold those
same shares Friday, November
%, after news Of President Ken
nedy's assassination had sent
the market into a tailspin.
If you were among those pan
icky in-and-outers-and there
were far too many of them
your personal investment rec
ord for that week is splattered
with red ink. You earned moth.
ing in dividends. You lost a
chunk of cash on your sale. You
got a real licking.
But let's say you bought
American Telephone shares
few years ago and you have
held your shares through stock
splits, dividend increases, ma.
ior price fluctuations up and
down.
You have earned a comforta-
BILE dividend year in and year
out. You have an impressive
profit on paper. Even though
hundreds Of stocks have turned
In a far more spectacular per
Torrance than Telephone you're
ahead.
You're ahead because you fol-
lowed two fundamental invest
ment guides: Cd buy a sound
stock; (2) hold for the long pull.
These guides always have
seemed obvious. But not until
yesterday, when the Center for
Research in Security Prices is
sued the most comprehensive
report ever made on what you
can earn from investments In
common stocks over a long pc
Rod, have we had indisputable
proof of how right the guides
are.
This initial study by the Cen
ter-which is based at the Uni
versity of Chicago's Graduate
School of Business and spon
sored by Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Smith answers fol
the first time what an investor
might have gained or lost if he
had bought all common stocks
listed on the New York StocE
Exchange and held the port
folio for varying periods
through 1850.
A first finding is that you car
make much more from long
term ownership Of a croSs-Sec
ton of stocks than is generally
believed.
If an investor had bought &
portfolio Of all NYSE stocks II
1926 and held it through 1860
his before-tax annual rate of re
turn, compounded annually anC
with reinveStment of dividends
would have come to 9.O1 pei
cent. This SS-year period GOV
cred depreSSions and boom, wal
and peace-and yet if the inves
tor had held on, his dollar il
Jtocks would have increased
per cent each year.
A second finding is that yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CAPD
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc reflect
prices at which So
curities could have
been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Of People
Insurance Officers Installed

John v. Rocks Of Arlington Realty Co.
was installed as president Of the indie
pendent Insurance Agents Association
Of Montgomery-Prince Georges Counties,
Inc, at their annual dinner honoring
State legislators from Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Others installed
included Austin ". Thomas Of the A. W.
Thomas Agency, vice president; Robert
M. Marshall Of r. NJ. Marshall Co.,
treasurer, and Edward A. Cooke of the
Palmer Insurance Agency, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Gruphic Arts Official Promoted

John Beckham, president Of Graphic
Arts Press, has announced the promo
ton of Ralph ]. johnson to vice presi-
dent. Mr.. johnson joined the sales staff
Of the commercial printing firm in
March, 1862. He was formerly a vice
president Of Austin Press. Prior to en-
tering the printing sales field, Mr.. John
son was secretary-treasurer of the Wash
ington Pressmen's Union.