davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02


Unless otherwise noted, rates Of diyi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or sani-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. d. Declared or paid In 1888 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay'
able In stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted, eferred or no actor
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De
clared or paid in 1867 plus stock divi
| dend. Payable in stock during 1852
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend Of
ex distribution date.
/ Z-Sales In full.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-Dis-
Ex distribution xr- Elk rights. xw-With
out warrants. Wv With warrants. wd
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruitcy or receivership o
J being reorganized under the Bankrupt
Act, or securities assumed by such con
panies. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

POPULATIONS for 1OO-share lots. ''For
,5-Share lots. Others 10-share lots
Ex-dividend. TPlus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

be needed to complete the
project.
The state society members
and their guests sailed from
Pier 4 aboard the Wilson
Lines NV Diplomat, which
carried them to Marshall
Hall and back. Moses Naehu
and his Hawaiian troupe pro-
vided professional enter
tainment, after which the
audience joined in for a
genuine "hootenanny" of in
formal Hawaiian folk songs.
In its 85-year history, the
Falls Of Clyde has sailed to
every romantic port in the
world, including Hawaii. In
1918 the ship was sold to
Capt. william Matson and
it sailed regularly between
Honolulu, Hilo and San Fran
cisco with cargoes of sugar,
live stock and passengers.
Even after most sailing ships
were demaSted and trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National NeWspaper Syndicate

The rugged look of a vaca-
ton house isn't its best fea-
ture when the house converts
to an all-year-round home.
Rustic qualities, so appealing
as a holiday change. are too
stark for steady comfort. But
families in many localities
are abandoning town homes
to be nearer the outdoors,
and softening the interiors
of vacation houses has be-
come a widely faced problem.
This is one Of two large
rooms originally used for ex-
tensive entertaining Of water
sports enthusiasts in q beach
house. With enlarging addi-
tons, the beach house be-
comes q permanent home,
and this room turned master
bedroom.
From relentless dark brown
finished wood everywhere
walls, ceiling and floor-the
atmosphere gentled to- soft
surfaces perdominantly pink
sand color to match sand on
the beach. The ceiling painted
this color no longer looks
severe, and shadings of the
same color in wallpaper make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

The schooner would 60 to
the Bishop Museum in Homo
lulu and be anchored in
Honolulu Harbor for exhib-
ton and inspection by the
citizens and visitors in the
Hawaiian capital.
Mr.. Orvin Nelson, president
of the Hawaii State Society,
has received word from the
museum that the restoration
fund has now reached $25, 900
and it's estimated that an
other $4,000 to $4,000 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

formed into barges, the Falls
Of Clyde stayed on her Homo
lulu-West Coast run for IS
more years.
In 1926 she was lowed to
Alaska where she served as a
floating oil depot. And in
1850 the historic old ship,
her iron hull still in excellent
condition, was towed to
Seattle and laid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
HoWoiions Go Sailing
To Save Doomed Ship

Members and friends of
the Hawaii State Society
sailed down the Potomac
Saturday night. for the sake
Of an imperiled four-masted
schooner named the Falls
Of Clyde.
The Saturday cruise, billed
as q "Boat-to-Boat Hooten-
amy" was a benefit to raise
funds for purchase and res
toration Of the grand old
sailing ship, built in 1878
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
DESIGNING WOMAN
Room Is I Transformed

the walls look softer than
they would in q single shade
of paint.
Carpet and lavishly full
curtains across the glass wall
create both quiet and luxury.
The wall entirely of glass
isn't allowed to complicate
furniture arrangement. A
desk and the beds take the
most convenient positions for
them in the room as serenely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

as they would II the wall
were solid at both ends.
without looking heavy. the
curtaining conceals the fur
niture and copes efficiently
with light. Windows blend
into the papered wall with
shallow cornices and shades
that match 1t. The window
shades are seldom raised ex-
cept to provide proper left
shoulder light for the desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Handbag Looks

A new accent on good hand
bags. perfectly shaped into
boxes, oblongs, triangles,
with bone or gold chain ham
dies is apparent.
"a Fashion League Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DustcatcheF go.

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
eSt-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, GA 18th st. NV.
Between F and @ SITS. Next to
First Federal. @l961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Before the Embarrassing
began. she was about TO be
sunk as part of a break
water. But the project stayed
her execution.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Jersey Standard
Chemical Unit

Standard Oil Co. New Jer-
sey) has established a new af-
filiate, ESQ Chemical Co., Inc,
to coordinate and expand its
worldwide sales OF chemicals.
The parent companys chem
ical sales totaled $342 million
in 1862. an increase OF 65 per
cent In the last five years.
The new affiliate will handle
international movements OF
chemicals and will advise and
assist 40 Jersey affiliates cur
rently engaged in manufacture
ing and marketing chemicals
throughout the world.
Functions OF the parent COM
pany's chemicals coordination
department and those OF the
chemicals department Of ESQ
International, Inc. will be con-
solidated in the new company.
Harold @. Mangelsdorf Is
president OF ESQ Chemical and
Robert M. Jackson is execu-
tive vice president and direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Stocks Drop
IrreguIar|yin in
Steady Trading

NEW YORK (AP). The
s Nsock market moved irregularly
lower early this afternoon
Trading was moderate. ,...
After, o mixed start. prices
began to lose ground on bal
ance but most changes were
fractional. A scattering of
sharp declines by some pivotal
blue chips dragged at the aver
ages. ,--
The business news back
ground continued favorable.
- weekend news was regarded
as generally bullish for the
stock market, although some
specific stocks declined on cor
porate reports.
Stees were mixed, showing
qittle response to United States
Steel's posting of price In
creases for some export items.
United States Steel, which
reports on quarterly results TO-
morrow, was a fractional gamer
Bethlehem dropped a fraction.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderate.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds were slightly
higher in slow trading.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Norfolk Bank Opens
As Stote's I'd Largest

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Nor.
folks Consolidated Virginia
National Bank, the second
largest Independent, financial
organization Of It's kind in Vir-
ginia. opens Its doors for busi-
ness today.
The new organization, the
result. Of a merger Of Norfolk'S
National Bank OF Commerce
with the Peoples National Bank
Of Central Virginia, has "a
branches across the State. The
consolidated institution has TO-
tai resources OF $3.50 million
and a lending limit OF $2.S mil
lion.
The enlarged banks 25-mem
Der board met here today Il
map plans for a still further
expansion Of the financial In.
stitution. The board was ex.
pected to. place It's stamp OF ap.
proval on negotiations aimed
at including the Farmers Elk,
change Bank OF Abingdon anC
Bristol In the expanding or,
ganization.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
State Mutual Plans
'63 Stock Purchases

WORCESTER. Mass. DJ -
State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. Of America will be a buyer
OF stocks in 1868, reversing its
position of last year when it
was a net seller. H. Ladd Plum
ley, chairman and president
told Dow Jones. The company
expects to invest about Sl2 mil
lion In common stock this year
At the close OF 1862, State
Mutual's holdings Of common
stocks at market amounted To
$40, ,04l $50 or nearly 5 per cent
of total assets OF $S06, ,93l $50
A year earlier common stocks
were valued at SOS, ,664,84l OF
8 $40 per cent Of total assets
Of $788.l36, ,632.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (APD Active demand By
elevator Companies and short specula-
3ve interests boosted May wheat about
two cents q bAshel at times today on
the Board Of Trade but all other prices
leaned toward weakness.
Brokers said sell pressure in soy
Z beans pertieulafly appeared TO be
ntSht IN much Of the Midwest. They
said that IN some localities the moiB-
ture VIRTUALLY assured good to excel
lent conditions for Rermins ton when
planting begins in q week or so.
Hedge selling attracted liquidation In
the corn pit also when prices showed
little easiness.
At noon. wheat was two cents a
new. eron months. Nay. s2,i0ss: corn
uIeh,nssd % = lower May. Si,17h:
oats h-M lower, MAY, 6esz cents:srye
y lower "a u .hiaher. May, 81 70 soy :
eeanS higher 10 "a lower. May.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Power Sales Rise
IN Pet. in Virginia

Sales OF power by investor
owned electric companies In
Virginia totaled 1901 ,324.00
kilowatt hours In March. the
Public Utilities Association Of
the virginias reported today.
This was a gain OF ia per cent
over March a year ago.
Commercial and industrial
consumers used SO per cent OF
the kilowatt hours. residential
and rural customers. 81 per
cent. and street lighting and
other public uses. 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

s9uotatto fof ioo-shsrs lots. .sFol
26-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
. M-dividtnd. Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-04-29


Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of diN
dends IN the foregoing table are annus
disbursements based On the last quarterly
OF semi-annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends OF payments not deas
mated as regular are identified II m
following foOtnotea.
Z-Sales II full. b,
CID Called. I'd -Ex dividend. x-k-s-
Ex Distribution. M-Ex rights. xw-With
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd =
When distributed. WI When issued. nd =
Next day delivery.
a. Also extra Or extras: b-Annual rat,
plus stock dividend. Calculating diyi
oend. q d-Declared or paid In 1919 plnl
sock dividend. e. Paid last year. 4 Pay
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value % ex-dividend or ex-dissributloE
year. DecIarsd or plid after ssctI
dividend or split ~. b Declared OF paid
this year, an accumulatlve Issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid tins year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken Al last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In lSt7 plua stock dlvi.
dend. t-Piyabls In STOCK during 1881
estimated cash value, On ex-dividend o.
en- distribution date. -.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
held in a narrow price range in the
forenoon Liquidation wAS offset by
we're unchanged TO S cents . bale lower
than the previous close. May. - 20
asked July. 1890, and october. 9" 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 7:7o CHI.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
D. c. SECURITIES

Big and asked prices on stocks listed
on the philadelphia BALTIMORE WASH
Evening star., 1963-04-29

u-m In bankruptcy 90 receiYershlp or
Act, Or securities assumed b. such com
panles. xi-Ex Interest. Ct Certificates,
sss SgRss.ss R,- ssliss q si ~ .;sls. sssSEss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ABOHE-Spruce Knob, land of
strong mountain men and epen
stronger ramps, is almost hid
den in mist on fhe fOpmOsf
ridge Of the MOnOngGhel0 Ma
fiOnGI Forest Of Wesf Virginia.
RCHT-A 'messGrGmps" hang
ing from a rGWhide thong,
a nGtiUe Of Spruce Knob heads
for his home and ham hook.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

OUR Men
IN SERVICE

LACKLAND AFB, Tex. IL Two
Detroit. Mich. men have been
selected TO attend technical train
ing here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

marching band except to like
wise bring home the National
Band Championship. This will
Cost Detroit and the Charles
Young Post No. II, American
Legion, approximately $30,000.00
and we are asking the help of all
Detroit in this charity effort.
The famous old post was
named after Colonel Charles
Young. born 1864 and graduated
from West Point in the class
OF 1889 lie was captain OF the
9th Cavalry in the Filipino Re
volt of 1910 and organized the
Famous Filipino Constabulary.
lie later commanded the 10Th
Cavalry and was later moved into
command Of ScquoIa National
Park. He then rose to the post
military attachc OF Liberia and
Haiti AT the outbreak OF World
War |, he was the highest ranking
Negro officer in the United
States Army. He was invited TO
serve on the staff of the Prcsi-
dent. Woodrow Wilson, but i'll
health forced him into ScmI-rc-
trcmcnt. lie later contracted ma
laria. while in Africa and died
in 1922 while still on duty.
The Charles Young American
Legion Post No. II Is also spon-
soring uniform Charity Dance
honorIng the ThundcrbIrds at
the GraySt0ne Ballroom, Saturday
August 81, 1863 All Detroit is
invited to purchase their tickets
now. this is the way TO help the
hundcrbirds and their gallant
group OF two hundred (200) Neg
ro youth who are asking you for
a chance in life TO help Dctroits
National age. Sponsor
ing tickets are $500 each
and general admission Sl0O.
Music by Jimmy wilkins and his
famous band. plus many out
standing acts from Dctroits fun
spots. All monies will 80 to help
the Thundcrbilds and Marching
Band. Phone Temple l-4i96 for
reservation, Information and tick
cts. Detroit open your hearts and
mail your checks and donations
to the Charles Young Post No.
n, American Legion, GA East
Forest Avenue, Detroit /, Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Discussion
BY N. 4. BOuIwsre

Every main motion is entitled
to fun and free discussion or de-
bate. and a few other motions
arc subject to limited debate.
However. during the debate there
arc certain rules which should
be observed by the speaker. the
chairman. and the members.
These rules arc:
~ The pcakine member must
state hs views briefly. concise
IL. and relevant as possible.
. The speaker must address
all remarks to tho chairman
81 Discussion of personalities
is very improper
A The officers should be re-
ferrcd to by title. such as the
treasurer. etc.
81 a non-officcr should be ad-
dressed in a manner like this.
FThc member who just preceded
me. cic'
81 The speaker must he polite.
n The members are obligated
10 listen to. each speaking mem-
her with respectful attention.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The young farmer was right
back where nc started with one
important difference: He now
ha dairy farming know-how.
This plus his long-term leasing
arrangements with an uncle who
now owns the 3Z0-acre farm,
were enough TO get a loan for
costs and equipment approved by
the Farmers lIme Administers
ton Of the US. Department Of
Agriculture
BY 1858. Mr.. GocnS had 40
COWS and two tractors. and things
were looking up sufficiently for
him to take bNde II smart
hardworking Chicago girl who
Keeps careful records and an
immaculate house.
Today. Mr.. and Mrs. Goens and
his father josh. one-fOurth part
ner, have 50 top lIolstein COWS
that product from 1000 TO 1900
quarts OF milk a day for the
Kalamazoo market. Their new
barn is equipped with milking
machines and a bulk tank. And
Ground the farm are four trac-
tors corn picker, and near
~ $4,000 worth of other equip
meni
Sound credit, management
ccunScling. and their own dairy
farming know-how have put the
Goens on their feet. says Far
mers Homes area supervisor,
IOhr kenny
The Gurns reDayment record
is So good and the outlook for
their continued success so prom
ising that drmcrS Home may
soon make The family loan
to buy the farm and continue
il in the family.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Miles College Grad
ReturnsF romOrient

national language spoken in the
Philippines. There were 80 per
sons in the project with whom
Richard served while on the
Island Of Paray
After his tour Of duties with
Peace Corps. Richards travels
included Hongkong. India. For
mosa. Japan, Hawaii and San
Francisco
Lewis says that, his expert
cnceS with the Peace Corps
proved TO be invaluable IN terms
of intrinsic gains lie further
stated that. his work with the
Peace Corps gave him wonder
ful opportunity TO eradicate some
of the stereotype notions and be-
liefS held by the native people
concerning the Negro
Richard is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Lewis. no 7ih
Street. Thomas, Birmingham,
Alabama
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Alabama's first Negro Peace
Corps volunteer, Richard G..
Lewis. "a. has returned from the
Philippines where he spent two
years teaching Elementary Sci
ence. Richard Joined the Peace
Corps in August Of 1861 after
completing his studies AT Miles
College.
Richard received his training
at Pennsylvania State University,
where courses of Philippine
World Politics. Teaching of Sci
ence. Health and Physical Con
ditioning were taught lie spent
a month in Puerto Rico where he
did situational problems. studies,
Studies, American Institutions,
world politics, community de-
velopmcnt and physical training.
During the first five weeks in
the Philippines. Richard attend
ed the University of Philippines
where he studied "Tagalog' the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Young Farmer Develops Outstanding Dairy
On Land In Family For Nearly A Century

ems didn't have to look far for
job. He found one few miles
down the road at a large dairy
farm and remained there four
wears soaking up experience and
dreaming of a dairy of his own.
He returned home in 1851 bent
on becoming q successful dairy
man. But look around the old
place was not encouraging. Here
were still only II COWS. and his
small savings from work as
hired hand were not enough TO
increase the nerd appreciably.
So Mr. GoenS decided TO earn
money for cows and equipment
by raising hay and grain for sale
to neighboring dairymen 1T was
no 60 he says. My land just
wasn't good enough TO grow
grain proGitably.'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

On land that has been in his
family for nearly century, a
81 year old farmer has develop
ed an outstanding dairy farm.
He is Edward Goens of Deca-
tur, Mich, who as expanded
l2-cow struggling dairy into a
going enterprise with 55 pure
bred Holsteins that product more
than 1000 quarts of milk a day.
But at 81 he was discouraged,
Seeing little future in a dozen
cows on a farm his great-grand-
father purchased in 1870. the
young Negro farmer set out from
home in search of work. "rhosc
cows" he recalls, produced just
barely enough milk for our fam
lily of eight
Being an expert mixer and
a good tractor driver, MIR Co
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Gns. Young Legion Post Sponsors Charity
Dance 10 Aid UuderpTvieged 0;A4A!.ee

Millions Of Dctroiicrs and out.
side convention guests have seen
the thrilling high stepping ihun-
dcrbirdS Drum & Bnglc Corps.
plus the fifty piece gala march.
ing band Of the Charles Young
Post No. n of the American
Legion during the past 30 years
down Woodward Ave.
For 33 years thc Charles Young
Post has financed these units
without help of anyone Today
more than 300 undcrpriyilcecd
male and female Negro yopthS
are at our doors asking To be
given n chance TO be trained for
our Drum & Buglc Corn and our
National Marching Band.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The Charles Young Post No. II
is answering his challenge By ap-
pralinr 10 al Detroit and the
State Of Nichipan 70 give donat-
ions To help purchase new uni
forms. caps. coats. boots and so
instruments for olr undcrprivi-
ln2c Youth of this area and all
oVcr Greater Detroit. Tho Post
viii also send 50 highly trained
members of our marching band
70 thr National American Legion
Convrniion which will he held
ln Miami Florida. September s.
9ih 1853 The Thundcrbirds cx-
pcei 70 bring home TO Detroit the
Worlds Championship Drum &
Hnnle Corp honOrs plus our
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Cash Award For Metal
Ribbon Guard Design

Roval L. Clements, information
and printing clerk in the U. ,.
Department of Agriculture, has
been awarded S75 for designing
a small metal guard which cor
reefs he bothersome problem OF
iumping carbon ribbons on speci-
al typcwritcrs to prepare
camera copy for publications
produced by the offset printing
method.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Tho .c~ dip cvorpopular for it bemade in many and
chilled cheese base, but heres
1;,t pa cheese dip developed in the Borden Kitchen
r-~l, =, ,ibe boiler and keep hot water Let
t, tssnp chips vegetables into this artfuy
sea- 1a... ~ >.icces dip.
Hot Cheese Dip sFstA
(lfdkcs about e-I/2 to cuPs) NM
4-i,r-~.-n lptter / teaspoon salt
liable t,as chopped onion cayenne pepper
IA Gun chopped ireen pepper eoxs lightly beaten
3p-d and drained .atf$sroors carnad ato
tomatoes, cclned or fresh '"sS p ~ ~
4 Guns (i pourd) shredded '"so ,r.u.A,.o
Chateau lrOccss re" urops "oNes'eio"te
Cheese Spread sauce
Mil or in heavy inch skillet. Lightly saute onion
rcr il butter chopped tomato pulp and simmer MIN
err occasionally. mixture into top OF double boiler
M f Tho shredded cheese, and Stir over boiling
n mil cheese mclts Add remaining cheese one cup a time
until cheese is thoroughly blended MIX tomato
~r 6a beaten eggs Slowly into cheese miXure sur
Add Worcestershire sauce Continue TO COOK ana sur
Is thick velvety Serve hot with French FRED
~ee or potato chips Can be kept hot II placed IN name
,rccf q IN over q candle warmer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The dessert party held the the early evening
hours fulfill number of social obga-
And because Summertime is Banana Time when the
fruit especially luscious you'll certainly want to consider
banana dessert.
Mother Nature provided bananas with their color
chart so when this handsome mold
pick those that a yellow" with firm mellow pulp Flavor
wise they'll blend beautifully with the citrus Juices and other
good things that go into this delecable dessert
Try this recipe exo.SaAst.
CHARLOTTE "N@ 49,
IL serving
Gun SUGAR = tablespoons lemon Iuics
snS.oss. gelatin "a cup sssrrr
IA
a.
Combine gelatin water and orange juice in saucepa
dissolve stirring constantly from heat
chill Slice lengthwe then in half crosswise Reserve
is to banana all with tips going in directions
sprinkle tablespoons lemon juice. Mash remaining
bananas; gelatin mixture with remaining tabespoos
lemon Juice sherry Chill until mixture mounds when
dropped spoon Meanwhile line sides Of 8inch spring
pan with reserved banana slices Whip cream until s
and fold remaining whipped cream
into banana gelatin mixture Turn into prepared pan Chill
until firm serve loosen sides of pan Cut Of the
marasno cherries in quarters place between bananas at
bottom with reserved whipped Garnsh
with whole cherries top For best results Banana
Charlotte within "a hours Of preparation
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The men. the courses they will
attend, and duty stations are:
Airman David j. Har-
Vile. grandson OF Mrs. Eunice
Shah of 3340 w. Euclid. TO at
tend an aircraft mechanical
equipment repairman course at
Chanute AFB, ILL., lie is a 1863
graduate of Central High School.
Airman Robert S. Robinson,
son of Mrs. Alberta b. Watson
of 3447 Pennsylvania, will re-
main at Lakeland to attend
course for air policemen. lie is
a 1868 graduate of Eastern High
School. Airman R0bins0n's faith
er resides at 773l Burnette.