Newspaper Page Text
LT MOVIMBER 18, 1951,
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NEW YORK, Nov. 12 — (AP)—
" s¢ American Conference lead, if
et the championship itself, will
I'> at stake: Sunday when _ the
('eveland Browns and New York
(:ants tangle here in a national
football league headliner pitting
two veteran powers.
Only .one team has given the
Browns consistent trouble since
they joined the league last year,
and that’s the Giants. And if any
téam can stop the Browns' march
te a sixth straight pro title—they
won four in a row in the All-
America conference—that's the
Giants, again.
The New Yorkers won two out
of three from Cleveland last year,
but lost a post-season playoff for
the conference crown by five
points. It was even closer in their
only meeting this year, with the
Browns winning 14 to 13 when the
Giants missed an extra point.
Cleveland (6-1-0) held tight to
its slim lead yesterday by nipping
the Philadelphia Eagles, 20 to 17,
with a second-half rally, while
the Giants (5-1-1) were thumping
Sammy Baugh and the Washington
Redskins, 28 to 14.
Meantime, the Los Angeles
Rams pulled into a tie for first
place in the National conference
by smashing the hapless Chicago
Cardinals, 45 to 21. The Rams
(5-2-0) now are all even with the
Ct«.ica%o Bears (5-2-0), who lost
their first game in six years to
the Detroit Lions, 41 to 28.
In other games, San Francisco
scored in the last minute to turn
back the winless New York Yanks,
19 to 14, and Pittsburgh played
heads-up ball to defeat Green
Bay, 28 to 7, in a battle of also
rans.
At Cleveland, the Eagles, real
izZing a defeat would all but end
their pennant hopes, took a 10-0
lead at halftime, completely out
playing the Browns.
After the intermission, how
ever, the Browns — who had a net
of nine lfytm:ls lost rushing in the
first half — dominated play. With
Otto Graham tossing two touch
down passes and Lou Groza kick
ing two field goals, the Browns
scored 10 points each in the third
and fourth periods for their sixth
straight win.
The Giants used their rugged
defense to down the Redskins. The
New York defenders recovered
three Washingtor: fumbles and in
tercepted six of Baugh’s passes.
The Cardinals, looking for their
second victory, held the highscor
ing Rams to a 7-7 tie at halftime
in Los Angeles. But the Rams blew
the game wide open in the third
quarter by scoring four touch
downs.
Bobby Layne fired four touch
down passes as the Lions
upended the Bears.
Joe Geri was the star in Pitts
burgh’s one-sided win over Green
Bay. He scored one touchdown,
kicked four extra points.
-
LeJeune Marines
- .
Receive Bowl Bid
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 12—(AP)—
The Camp LeJeune Marines from
North Carolina were selected as
one of the football teams in the
Cigar Bowl here December 29.
The other team, also to be a
service outfit, was to be announced
today.
The LeJeune Marines have won
five games while dropping two
and tying one including college
and other service teams.
The Cigar Bowl was moved up
three days this time to avoid com
petition with other bowl games.
It is the first time service teams
hav played.
The Cigar Bowl is sponsored by
the City of Tampa and Egypt
Temple Shrine. Net proceeds g 0
to help crippled children’s hos
pitals,
Bussic
(Contrueda From Page One)
He listed these as:
1. A progressive system of dis
closure and verification of armed
{r=ces and armaments;
9 Determimation of ‘definite
¢ teria” for the limitation of arm-
A" 2ME;
; 3. “And most significant of all,
we now propose that atomic wea
. pons should be included in the
\ same system of disclosure and ver
sileetion as conventional arma
n.“—n \"
“ he Soviet delegation,” Eden
s 2 .o in strong and rining tones,
“have often complained in the past
that we were artifically separating
conventional and atomic arma
mants.
“Well, how we have linked
them, Is that an advance or is it
not?” he asked.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
SMITH, MRS. MAMIE.—The rel
atives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Freeman and fam
ily, Mrs. Mamie Brightwell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Horuce
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Jap Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Willie
Smith and family, Athens, Ga.;
Mrs. Lurene Stephens and fanr
ily, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Arnold and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sil
Watking and family, Mr. and
Mrs., Jap Watkins and family,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Mitchell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Dannie Smith, Mrs. Mittie
Johnson, Athens, Ga.; Mr. C. B.
Watkins and family, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Susie Williams,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Emma
}Natkicr‘\s, Geinesville, Ga., are
. invited to attend the fypnera] of
Mrs. Mamie Sraith, %Xués&a'f,
November 18, 1051, at 2:30 p. m.
from St. Johng A. M. E. Church.
Rev. W. M. Young will officiate,
assisted by Rev. B. 1. Stephens
and Rev, C. B. Scott. Interment
Arnolds Grove cemetery. Mu
-lual Funeral Home.
Funeral Services )
Held Today For
Randall Freeman I
Randall Stanley Freeman, 11,
six-and-a-half-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman of
Washington, "Ga., passed away
Sunday night at his home after an
illness of several d%:. i
Funeral services re held this
afternoon at four o’clock at the
Baptist Church in Washington.
Randall is survived by his pa
rents and a younger brother, Ber
nard Freeman; his grandparents,
Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Wills of Wash
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Freeman of Athens; his uncles and
aunts are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ar
grow, of Savannah; Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Wills, jr., of Washington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George White of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith,
jr., of Athens; and Lt.' Col. and
Mrs. McCall Freeman, of Griffin.
President
(Continued From Page One)
than by meetings of heads of
state.
He is said to feel that confer
ences on the level of heads of
stateby-pass and weaken the
United Nations,
At the same time, he was not
in a pesition to turn down
Churchill’s suggestion of a con
ference. There has been an ex
change of cables since the Presi
dent flew here Thursday to work
on his three major messages to
Congress.
The best bet is that the Presi
dent will stay here until the mid
dle of December, possibly flying
back to Washington on the fif
teenth.
The White House staff, likely
will get down to work during the
week on the “State of the Union”
message in which Mr, Truman
may make another appeal for his
entire “Fair Deal Program” which
will be the Democratic campaign
document for 1952.
Reporters here have been sur
prised to learn that sentiment
among Mr., Truman’s starfers is
divided on whether he should
seek re-election. Most of them
say, however, that they do not
know what course he will pursue.
Whatever his decision, it likely
will be announced sonie time in
January. :
(Continued Frem Page One)
lations in Advertising, Inc., New
York City:; Bennett A. Cerf, presi
dent, Random House, Inc., New
York City; John Crosby, radio
columnist, New York Herald Tri
bune: Mark Ethridge, publisher,
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
and Times: Earl J. Glade, mayor,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Philip Ham
burger, television writer, The New
Yorker: Joseph Henry Jackson, lit
erary editor, San Francisco,
(Calif.) Chronicle; Waldemar
Kaempefert, science editor, New
York Times; Mrs. Dorothy Lewis,
coordinator, U. S. Station Rela
tions, United Nations; Ralph Mc-
Gill, editor, Atlanta Constitution;
Paul Porter, formerly chairman,
Federal Communications Commis
sion, Washington, D. C.; and Dr. L
Keith Tyler, director of radio edu
cation, Ohio State University, Co
lumbus. Ex-Officio members in
clude Harmon W. Caldwell, chan
cellor, University System of Geor
gia and John E. Drewry, dean,
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia,
Athens.
(Continped From Page One)
cease-fire line was fixed, the next
step would be withdrawal of ail
troops from the buffer zone,
Both sides have agreed the
cease-fire line should follow the
battle front with a buffer zone 2%
miles wide. They also have agreed
that a special committee should
determine the exact location of
the buffer zone, based on the line
of battie contact, and that the full
five-man truce delegations should
move on to the next agenda item
in the meantime.
The only point unsettled is the
matter of timing—should the
cease-fire line be set first, as the
Communists propose, or establish
ed after the Armistice is reached?
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PAY-AS-YQU-CO—Settle it %:;
the spot, is the moito of ¢
éétof?st’w%o left a té’ollxg'x' s‘l&
and his parking ticket (arrow)
attached to the parking meter in
Minneapolis, Minn, It was a nice
gesture, but not fully satisfactory
to police because the fine for
~ parking violations is two dollars,
Pvi. Nancy Davis
With USAF In San
Anfonia. Texas
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Pvt, Nancy Davis, Athenian and
daughter of Mrs. John N. Causey,
jr. of this city, is completing her
basic indoctrination at Lackland
Air Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Lackland is sometime known as
the gateway to the Air Force.
Pvt Davis enlisted in the Air
Force in the late summer follow
ing a summer’s work at Sky Lake
Camp in North Georgia where she
served as a councilor and as a
physical education director. Ac
cording to recent releases from
the Air Force, Pvt. Davis is mak
ing unusually good progress in her
training course.
With four other girls receiving
basic indoctrination courses at
Lackland at the present time, Pvt.
Davis was nominated for = dis
tinctive honor. She and the other
four Waf’s were nominated for
the American Sprit of Honor Me
dal. The WAF honored will be
chosen only after extensive in
vestigation as to progress in the
Air Force and leadership ability.
Pvt. Davis received her high
school education at Druid Hills of
Atlanta prior to moving to Ath
ens. She attended the University
of Georgia for two years where
she was a Physical Education ma
jor with emphasis on dance. 3
While living in Athens with her
mother at 530 Oglethorpe Avenue,
Pvt. Davis was very active in
University activities especially in
the dance groups of the Women’s
Physical Education Department.
In addition, she was a member of
the Canterbury Club, the choir of
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
and Club 21 on Coordinate Cam
pus.
Following the completion of her
training, Pvt. Davis will be at
home visiting her mother, She
will probably be home for either
the Christmas or New Year's sea
son for a several days stay before
re-assuring her duties with the
service.
- h "
"The Nose" Avers
l That Mink Stinks
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor
Mink stinks.
This is the cataclysmic but con
sidered opinion of Henri Robert,
a highly olfactory Frenchman
known as “The Nose” in the high
er echelons of the perfume indus
try.
Rebert is responsible for the
blends of essential oils manufac
tured by Dodge and Olcott, one of
the country’s larger chemical
firms, which supplies the basic
( scents to many widely known per
fume manufacturers.
Where other men look, Robert
sniffs. His educated nose, trained
in France, can pick up the scent
of a properly perfumed woman at
100 paces. Also it can register
dismay when g vision of loveliness
does not measure up in olfactory
appeal. Says he: ;
“A woman without perfume is
as shocking to me as a woman
without shoes or stockings would
lbe to the average man. If she is
not wearing perfume, she is not
dressed. She is overlooking one
of the basic rules of charm.
i Frenchmen Understand
' “Frenchmen understand this
l philosophy of scented romance, but
- many Americans do not.”
. “The Nose” goes on to explain
that the usual furs and fabrics in
which a woman is clothed are
likely to have an unpleasant odor,
unless adequately perfumed. He
says:
‘ “Furs stink. Woolens stink. Even
the skin is likely to stink, after a
‘ few hours of activity.
| “Most women do not realize this,
| but it is so. A sensitive nose can
| be shocked by the odor of damp
fur or wool. If you don’t believe
it, just take a subway ride on a
rainy day.
“That is why it is so important
for women to wear perfume -—
and not just any perfume, but the
right perfume.
| Very Personal
“Perfume is a thing as personal
as the color of a woman’s eyes.
She must choose the scent which
pleases her and which expresses
the personality impact she wishes
to achieve.”
' This does not mean, says Rob
ert, that you must wear she same
perfume all the time. Your choice
depends on your mood, the hour
of the day and even the weather.
~ As a final word of advice, Rob
ert warns that women should se
lect their own perfumes. The
common practice of men selecting
perfumes as gifts for their wives
or sweethearts is fraught with
danger. He says:
“If men insist on buying per
fume for women, then let them
find out ahead of time the pref
erence of the ladies. Otherwisei
they may be forcing a shrinking
violet scent on a woman who is a.
sunflower.”’ 1
Columbus touched at Santa
Maria, one of the Azores group of |
‘islands, on his first return from
America. |
> e |
. The Nationa¥ Geographic Society
says the sandwich has been traced
as far back as the Romans. |
THE BANNeK-uekALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
L—— BY TOM BROWN ———‘l
Recorder’s Court
Two. defendants were fined
$201.50 each in Recorder’s Court
this morning when they were
found guilty of driving under the
influence of intoxicants.
Five persons forfeited bonds of
$13.50 each when they failed to
appear to face charges of gam
bling.
Janie Thornton forfeited a
$101.50 bond in Recorder’s Court
when she failed to appear to face
a charge of possessing non-tax
paid liquor.
Eight cases of drunkenness, two
of disorderly conduct, and one of
drunkenness and disorderliness
were also brought before Judge
Olin Price. Persons chargéd with
drunkenness were either fined or
forfeited bonds of $11.50.
Fire Calls
Headquarters fire station ans
wered a call yesterday afternoon
at 3:10 to the corner of Hull and
Waddell streets where grass was
burning. Chief W. C. Thompson
said no damages were incurred.
Fire station No. 3 answered &
call at 5:08 p. m. yesterday to 1680
Milledge Extension where a heat
er was smoking. Only slight dam
age resulted.
10-DAY VISIT
BALTIMORE (AP)—A 56-year
old man from Arkansas had the
right plea, but the wrong town.
“Just give me a break, - your
hon,” he pleaded bhefore Magis-~
trate John Berry on a drunk and
disorderly count. “I'll get out of
town right away. I'm on my- way
to Baltimore to visit my brother.”
He was taken over to the city
jail to visit the boys there for 10
days. * ;
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CRIME FOE WlNS—Rudolph
Halley, ace crime investigator
for the Kefauver Committee and
“star” of television coverage of
its hearings, was elected presi
dent of New York City’s Coun
cil in his first bid for public
office. Halley, running on &n
Independent - Fusion - Liberal
ticket, far outstripped his Demo
cratic and Republican opposition
for the No. 2 job in New York
City. Now 37, he is regarded
as a probable future mayoralty
candidate.
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VI E OFENS AT .LE A ARG
ENS ATOMIC PL Ll g
ANT PROBE T
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starts a week long probe at Augusta, Ga.,
into employment practices at the Savan
fiah River atomic energy project. The con
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(D.-Ga.) ; Graham A. Barden (D.-N.C.),
chairman; Harold A, Velde (R.-Il1l.) and
Richard Vail (R.-I11.). Rep. Ernest Green
wood (D.-N.Y.) was not present on the
opening day. At -bottom leit to right are:
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THE FIRST THANKSGIVING—a poyp..ar historie picture.
Indian’s Surprise Party Got That
Turkey On Menu For Thanksgiving
AP Newsfeatures
While you are wondering whe
ther that big Thanksgiving turkey
will go in the oven and whether
there will be enough t 6 feed the
guests you have invited, you might
give a thought to the Pilgrims at
the first Thanksgiving dinner.
Just to start with, they had 90
unexpected guests. They had
planned a small feast to cele
brate their first harvest and to
give thanks that their little com
munity had survived hard times.
Months of privation had taken
their tolt. There had been many
deaths, but now they saw hope
ahead. Full cf good will, they
asked Massasoit, a frienly In
dian and his family to attend the
feast. .
Indians Stole the Show
Massasoit showed wup with 90
braves. There were {wice as
many Indians as Pilgrims. But
the Indians had brought along
five deer, which were a big help.
It took them a week to get
ready and when they started,
they feasted for three days. There
were only five mature women and
a few girls to do the cooking.
'The men went hunting. Gov.
lWilliam Braford and four men
killed as many wild turkeys as
possible. Two fishermen came in
with eels, clams and oysters.
The youngsters picked wild cran
berries, cherries and grapes.
They Had Their Beer
Most of the cooking was done
in the open. The birds were roast
ed on spits, the sea food on
coals. The first Thanksgiving
pie -was made when the women
cooked some of their dired fruits
in dough cases.
~ They had wine which they had
'made from wild grapes, and beer.
A shortage of beer had been an
important reason for their settling
in what is now Massachusetts
instead of Virginia where they
had inteded to go. One Pilgrim
journal explains— "for we could
not now take time for further
search or consideration, our
victuals being much spent, es
pecially our beere.”
One feature of the celebration
was a big hit with the children.
That was the popcorn the Indians
brought along. They popped it in
a big pan and then poured maple
syrup over it. It was messy, but
good and the children chewed on
it for three days.
Fasy Table Manners
In those days the children did
not have so many table manners
to watch. They had no napkins,
forks or even plates. They did
have some knives to cut the meat
and some wooden spoons.
The Indians joined them in
races and jumping contests. And
the redmen had archery contests
in which they showed off their
skill. The white men banged
Clark Vogel, assistant general counsel
for the atomic plant; Curtis A. Nelson,
plant manager for Atomic Energy Com
mission; John Vinceguerra, administra
tive assistant, and C. A, Bergen, AEC in
dustrial director of the plant. The probe
grew out of a charge of labor racketeer
ing by Rep. Wheeler of Gec¢-gia. ~— (AP
Photo.)
away with their guns and played |
tunes on bugles, to the amaze-l
ment of their red friends. Miles |
Dramas Are Fine, But Ann
Blyth Wants To Try Musical
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Ann
Ann Blyth, who has the gams and
curves for it, has slipped the word
to her studio bosses and agents
that she’d like a whack at a typi
cal Betty Grable musical frolic.
Scanty costumes, singing, danc
ing and all.
Gettiny ready for the histrionics
with Gregory Peck in “The World
In His Arms,” Ann confided.
“I’'m grateful for my wonderful
dramatic chances. But I keep
hinting for musicals. I've kept up
my vocal lessons and I rould brush
up on my dancing with a little
practice.”
-* * s
Edgar Bergen’s burning over the
Army’s cancellation of his three
week tour of camps. His radio
sponsor was ready to pick up the
check for the entire junket but
at the last minute, Army brass
decided they might be criticized
because of the commercial tie-up.
ES * *
Ella Raines has made a New
Year’s Day reservation at a New
York hospital for the stork’s iand
ing. It’s their first for Col. and
Mrs. Robin Olds. . . . No truth to
those Peggy Lee-Dave Barbour
reconciliation stories. . . . David
Niven’s first novel, “Once Over
Lightly,” hits the stands Nov. 12.
Idea Backfires
Maybe Hollywood’s “live” in
vasion of the hinterlands to hypo
“Movietime U. S. A.” wasn’t such
a good idea after all.
The meet -the - people tours,
dreamed up by the exhibitors,
have brought a fine reacticn to
the movie contingents in some ci
ties and horrible public relations
in others.
The pelting ®f Dorothy (“I just
forgot to duck”) Lamour, Director
Alfred Hitchcock and Debra Paget
with limes at Brockton, Mass. —
the crowd objected to an hour and
a half delay in getting the pro
gram under way and a plea for
“no autographs”—was a sour note
Hollywood could ill afford.
s * *
Preview Note: Paramount’s “De
tective Story,” produced and di
rected by William Wyler, is slick,
adult celuloid -with three really
great performances by Kirk Doug
las, Eleanor Parker and Lee Grant
Standish got an ovation when he
marched his littie group of sol
diers up and down the clearing.
in the featured role of a shop
lifter,
* & ®
Television’s sagebrush heroes
can start blushing over MGM’s
“Callaway Went Thataway,” a
satire on video cowboy hcroes.
Howard Keel playvs a cowboy who's
taken right off the range to be
come a national hero.
“But I never did any @acting,”
he protests to Fred Mac Murray, a
Hollywood agent.
“Who said anything about act
ing,” replies Fred. “You're going
to be a cowboy star. All you need
are two expressions—hat on and
hat off.” .
* & ®
Stan Laurel is back to 140
pounds and is anxious to resume
his career. He never expected to
leave that Paris hospital alive.
* & X%
John Howard and Rochelle
Hudson are teaming up for a TV
film series, “Ship From Macabao.”
.. . Rhonda Fleming’s penciled in
for Cleopatra in Columbia’s “Ser
pent of the Nile.”
Label Didn’t Click
Ann Sheridan’s chuckling over
the memories brought back by a
TV revival of “Winter Carnival,”
a movie she made at the peak of
her “Oomph Girl” publicity. As
she tells it:
“Walter Wanger borrowed me
from Warner’s but he’d have noth
ing to do with the ‘Oomph Girl’
ballyhoo. Instead he paid $22,000
for a full-page ad in a national
magazine and labeled me ‘Amer
ica's No. 1 woman of allure.””
“l went back to Warners and
the ‘OComph Gir!’ title and no one
ever mentioned the word ‘allure’
again.”
* s @
Hollywood did a double take
when Director Stuart Heisler cast
one-armed Donaid Gray as Lin
da Darnell’s lover in “Saturday
Island.” Would audiences accept
a physically handicapped hero op
& Mrs. Herschel Harvey, Jr.,
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PAGE TEN
posite luscious Linda?
The answer is coming from pre.
views of the film, where :ay'g
being cheered by audiences i,
lost the arm as a soldier in Noih
Africa.
* & =
Modern-day movie acting?
Francis X. Bushman, the Claik
Gable of his day, didn’t mind hg.-
ing his say-so on the subjzot,
“In the old days, we ware ip.
dividualists, We turned our heqo.
the way we felt it. It was real, |
make a gesture today and the.
tell me that I'm corny and an
oldschool actor. Old school, 1,
eye. I was reacting naturally.
“Today you have a big scene. A
mother dies in an upstairs roo)
The daughter turns to her bov
friends and says, ‘She's gone’
Then she takes out & cigaraf, ang
says, ‘Do you have a light”’ O,
no, give me the good old days.”
(Continued from Page On»)
support in Congress.
A reccrd number of voters—
possibly 6,ooo,ooo—showed up at
the polls, with women outnumbe -
ing the men. Forty-seven women
all Peronistas, are seexing elec
tion to the House of Deputies
(Congress). Senora Eva Peron,
ailing wife of the president, heads
the powerful Peronista women’s
party. .
Iliness Unknown
Argentine officials have not re
vealed the nature of Senora
Peron’s illness, but they disclosed
last night that she is being a:-
tended by a surgeon sznd a
gynecologist,
Senora Peron was regatdiad s
a big factor in Peron’s viciory. It
was largely through her suffragist
efforts that wemen were aliSvwied
to vote.
Acting President Alberto Tesc
aire today reinstated the internal
war law which was lifted during
election day.
The law was passed afier the
abortive Sept. 28 military vorisingy
for which hundreds of Arz-ontine
Army officers have been senenced
to prison terms or dismissec fiom
the service.
Some 70,000 Army, Navy and
Air Force men, who kept order
yesterday, will continue to zuard
the ballot boxes until the (inal
counting, which starts Thuisday
and lasts about 10 days.
BIGGER POLICE PAYROLL
SINGAPORE, — (AP) — Sin
gapore’s police bill for 1852 will
rise by almost $3,500,000.
High salaries and allow:nces
for the rank and file, the forma
tion of a special eonstabulzryv of
1,659 officers and men a sironger
Volunteer: Special Constabulory
a.ad the appointment of 8% in
spectors are the cause.
Funeral Notice
BOOMSLITER. — The relatives
and friends of Dr. and DNirs. G,
P. Boomsliter, of the University
of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.: Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Westfall, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Gleason,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Drs.
Paul C. Boomsliter, Albzany, N.
Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Col
gan, Philadelphia, Pa.; A
James A. Colgan, Fort Washing
ton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellard M.
Colgan, Chicago, 111, and the
grandchildren are invifed ‘0 ut
tend the funeral of Mrs. G. P.
Boomsliter, Tuesday afte n,
November 13, 1951, from Brid
ges Chapel at three o’clock. Dr.
Harmon B. Ramsey, pasior of
the First Presbyterian Church,
will officiate. Mr. Robert Avers,
Mr. Albert L. Kleckner, 1. A
C. Cohn, Mr. Fred Flowers, M.
George Thompson and Mr. C. C.
Wilson will serve as pallbear
ers. Interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.