davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
TO TRAIN WOMEN FOR
CAMPAIGN SPEAKING
Maryland League OF Womer
Voters To Open Normal citi-
zenship School February
VOTERS LOOKING AHEAD

The League Of Women Voters will
begin training women speakers for the
State election campaign next fall al a
norma citizenship school 10 be opened
~ the Maryland Academy of Sciences.
Baltimore. on February s. Courses in
tie theory and practice or State and
ciiy government will be given by mem
bers OF the faculties OF Johns Hop
kins University and Goucher College
who are specialists on these subjects,
aud several authorities on the govern
ment OF Maryland and Baltimore. The
school which will De held on Tuesday
and Thursdays during six weeks. will
be the most ambitious undertaking of
the league, and ii is the first sugges-
ton from any OF the politically or
gani2ed groups OF women Of the ac-
tivity they expect to have in the next
election
Realizing the need for women speak
ers during the Presidential campaign.
the league is planning TO develop
Maryland women in this phase Of po-
, Hticai campaigning by drilling them In
party and governmental organization,
The normal school serving the double
purpose of training teachers for the
citizenship schools. as well as for the
campaign platform
Announcement OF the school plans
was made yesterday by Miss I.avinia
" Engle. State manager Of the League
of Women Voters The classes Will
be held in the afternoons and the fee
viii be two dollars for the entire
course. The list OF speakers and their
specific subjects will be announced
in few days 4 tentative announce
ment OF the program that subjects will
cover the hiso;ry OF development OF
government in Maryland. explanation
OF the budget system and departments
OF city and State government that arc
OF special interest 70 women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
HUGE HOG SLAUGHTERED;
WEIGHED $40 DRESSED

What is believed 10 be the largest
hog raised on an Anne Arundel county
farm at least in recent years, was
sold to. and slaughtered today BY 4. G.
Braun, an Eastport butcher. The
bovine which was of the white Chester
breed was raised on the farm Of John
Tucker and Son. on the South River
ferry road, II was 3 years old and
tipped the scales a $40 pounds after
being dressed by Mr.. Braun,
The animal was brought to slaugh-
ter without difficulty, except that the
hind wheels had to be removed from
the wagon in which it was secured for
the trip In spite of its. great weight,
the hog was active and moved about
spryly, Lying down the hog appeared
every Bit as large as normal size
COW
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
FIREMEN AND HOSPITAL
MEN TO PLAY PINOCHLE

Roy L. Morgan. captain OF the In
deperdent Fire COMPANY pinochle
team, and Charles Tucker. as we'll as
champions at the game among the fire
laddies. have accepted challenge TO
play two naval hospital apprentices in
a series of games. The game viii be
played tomorrow night Mt Porter Hall,
the headquarters OF tAe Independent
iiremen. Considerable interest has
been shown among the fro lighters
lately in friendly card playing. and as
ttn hosDitai apprentices ar said 10 be
experts az pinochle, a big gallery will
witness the game. 1t is expeeted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
PAID COUNTY BOARD

The Board Of County Commission
ers have drawn their order on County
Treasurer Alton r. Arnold, for the
payment to the County Board Of Ed
ucati0n. of the coun9y's share Of state
school funds, the apportionment Of
which for the quarter ending March
81. was recently announced by Major
e. Brooke Lee. State Comptroller.
The county's share In the distribution,
which included the usual school tax,
amounts for free books and materials,
totaled S13,41s.66.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Worhed county u, districts
.iITEMPT MADE 10 KIDNaP
BERGD0LL. DRAFT EyADER
~, The i..n.la,ed Press J

BERLIN Jan g An attempt was
@ade recs ntly az f.aershoeh 10 lidnap
Grover t'ley4land I'eredoll. American
draft eya:ler, and companion named
teeker |ly iiFe men in an automobile
tWo of whom were American officers
md one sefgean according g re
FORTS
g,rgdoll vas beng driven to the
tspersboeh station 10 meet wedding
guests when The car was suddenly
surrounded The parry attempted 70
eacape aud one oi the officers fired
a2unding u German friend OF Berg
doli il tie right hsni Two American
intelligence otficeis. and another of
lle men. were arrested later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
PETITION FOR PAROLE
OF ANDREW PINDELL

Application has been made 70 Cow
ernor Richie for parole in the case
of Andrew Pindell. convicted In the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county
at the April term. 1917. Of assault and
carnal knowledge. and sentenced 70
: years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
The Governor has advertised the case
for. a final hearing on or after Friday
of this week when he will entertain
protests if any. against executive
clemency. after which final action will
he taken in the premises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
MONTHLY MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the woman's Club Of Anne Arundel
county. yesterday afternoon Mrs D.
K. Este Fisher spoke on the Needle
work Guild OF America and formed
local chapter OF the organization.
Miss Kate Randall was elected
chairman of the chapter. having serv-
ed iii that capacity before, and several
section captains volunteered their serv-
ices and were elected The business
meeting followed a large number OF
club members and outsiders were pres
ent Tea was served BY Mrs. Emma
K Merrick. assisted by Mrs. G. NJ.
White and Miss Katherine Taylor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
.rARRED IND FEATHRRED FOR
ATTENDING NEGRO WEDDING
fRr The .asrocIated I.ress.,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jan 26
Francis Patrick Sullivan who oper-
ates 4 chicken farm near here. and
Who was tarred and feathered here
last night by FIVE men. told the police
today. according to them. that he as
samod that he was attacked because
he had attended negro wedding, and
had been gsAei 10 act az godfather ar
a negro christening
Sullivan was born in Australia. but
Il an American citizen and veteran
OF the World War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
WILSON'S CONDITION AUGH
BETTER. SAYS COX
AFTER VISIT
y, rhs Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan.
20. There has heen very
marked change for the better
in President Wilson's condition
since last summer" former
Governor James N cox. OF
Ohio. declared today after i
for;y-lninute visit 10 the Presi-
dent al the White House
The executive, Mr Cox said,
was heavier and more robust
than ne was on the occasion
Of the former governors call
last summer soon after he was
nominated as the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency
Describing his visit as mere
IL friendly call, Mr. Cox re-
fused 10 so into details regard
ing his conversation with the
President.
lie did say. however, that his
projected trip 10 Europe in
jane was talked about and add
ed that he would not take any
messages for the President
to any Of The European digni
taries,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
SCHWAB CHARGES FALSE
COMMITTEE FINDS AND
EXPRESSES IT'S REGRET
,By The A..aciaa~d press, ,

WASHINGTON. D. g., Jan. 26-
Charges thai Charles NJ Schwab had
received payment from the govern
menl for expenses while serving as
tirector-general OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. we're not proven
and not true. the Walsh investigating
committee declared today after COM
pleting their investigation Of the
charges against Air SchWab
The opinion Of the committee was
expressed in statement by Repre-
sentative Steel, Democrat, Of Pennsyl-
vania who said tha, 1t was based upon
testimony and that the committee re.
GREETED the charges which had been
made against Ar schwab as an indi-
vidual. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
MEET ON JANUARY q

The University Climb Will hold it's
regular meeting. on Thursday, Jan
nary 81 al s p N. The speakers will
be Prof L. A Doggett, Of the Post
Graduate school, who will speak on
Power Flow Associate Prof g. A.
siyer. Of the Naval Academy, whose
subject will be The Proposed super
Power system for the North Atlantic
States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
BLACK EGG LAID BY
ANNE ARUNDEL PULLET

There are brown eggs, white eggs,
and eggs of fainter hnes. but William
HI Kruger living At North Severn
near Annapolis, exhibited 70 his
friends in town Yesterday 4 bidck
egg that was laid ny one Of his flock
of pullets 70 be exact the egg was
deep blue in color This is not d
hen and egg story. hui Is based upon
fact; 50 there is no call for next Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
MISSISSIPPI MOB TAKES
NEGRO FROM OFFICERS
ms Tbe Asaac.atea Press.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan 2G Henry
Lowry. negro. accused of killing Q. r.
Craig. q planter. and craig's daughter,
Mrs. c. @. Williamson, at their home
near Wilson. Ark. Chrisimas Day,
was taken from officers at sarais.
Miss. early today by a mob which
took him away in an automobile
4 telephone report said Lowry was
taken from 4 northhound Central
train. aboard which he was being re-
turned TO Arkansas after being cap
tured at Ei Paso, Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
RITCHIE TO ATTEND
MOOSE BAZAR TONIGHT

Governor Richie viii tonighi attend
The bazar u Moose Hall Baltimore.
under the auspices OF the lodge for
the bensfit of the Maryland Building
at Mooseheari On Thursday night
ngressman-elect John Philip Hill
will be the guest Of honor and on
Friday night Sheriff Thomas r Me-
Nulty OF Baltimore will sing al
are members Of Baltimore Lodge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Urge Russ. Trade Resumption
lny The a Assoelated T'rees.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. rs. Inn
mediate and complete resumption Of
trade With Russia was urged before
the senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee today by senator France Of Mary
land. and American Federation of
Labor ofEicials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Marine Guard Numbers Y

BY the addition Of the emergency
detachment OF ten marines that re-
Gently came 10 the Marine Garrison,
Naval Academy. the Guard now mum
hers seventy seven This increase,
with the patrols established on the
Government Farm does not yet enable
the Guard to fill all the posts needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Chimney Fire Causes Alarm

The fire-call last evening at seven
O'Clock was 10 a cfimney-fire al the
residence OF Pay Inspector Samuel
Bryan. of the Navy. on College avenue.
The Fire Department soon extinguish-
ed the blaze
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
New York Hears S. Q. S. Cal
CIV The Assoelased Presa.l

New YORK, Jan. 20 s. O. $. calls
reporting an unidentified steamer in
distress were picked UP here today BY
the naval wireless station. Signal let
tors attached 10 the message indicated
it might be the Belgian steamer Han
nenier," from yerdou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Scllmnh Grateful Over Views

NEW YORK, Ian. 2e = am indeed
grateful, Charles NJ sehwab. steel
maguate. today told the Associated
Press. when he learned that the Walsh
committee had issued a statement IN
Washington clearing him OF charges.
III il the best news have heard
be said. his voice shaking with emo
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
81 FIInINOS DROWN WHEN
SCHOONER GOES 70 WREC X
fsy The Associated Press ]

MANILA. r l.. ian 26 Thirty-six
PHILIPPINES. mostly women and chill
dren. were drowned in the wreck OF
tie schooner Cilieadae, blown ashore
and helplessly pounded 10 pieces in
storm a the mouth Of the Agno river.
according TO adyiees received here to
day
Twelve Philippines were drowned in
the wreck of launch on the Island
of Pasicuran. two hundred miles
s1.tf Of here, according 10 adyices re-
'ceiyed today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Fire Causes Loss Of $3.50, 900
(Rsy tlae Assoeiatea rress.l ]

SCRANTON, PA, Jan. g. ire
starting in the starfieids Opera House
III Avoca, near here. today swept the
business heart CT the mining town
and caused a loss estimated at $780,.
900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
Fnrnllra ...a::lG Members

T4 f'h3per If tltt Rcd Gross en-
lalled III This Roll All a.236 annual
members Contributing members
and No sustaining a'mhers, and from
hen ieteyei III dsrS and eoalr.bu
ans $22.3ll
The Tag nav c0nmltee as 4 re
sfl Of is efforts on the second Sat
sdav of fho drive Obtained $l2956.
Which slnl Vent IN toto 10 the Work
tle local chapter The Boy scouts
"a tle girls of the Young Womens
christian Association deserve honor
hle menti9n for their valuable assls
anee to the committee in this work
The operation Of he booths under
trs Crayen's committee netted
..qa25
Worked tonnty ny districts
Tie Membership Committee divided
tie county into q riets and appoint
captain q salitit memberships
lfom Tire people u those precincts
sConilnGe,l ga Page Ri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
|fRNG STATE S
|. 70 CONGRESS-
FfL1P[0 FIlSCO
Ps SOLELY
AY0It MISTAKE Is

i = ntd Sc
3,rs. lea Marshall IN
srs..nds Eiec-
/ r. quaboe and m
4 Republican
1 As raot h.tciile
I 0sp sgHsr 81 An
j ~ oaese With
. heea the - use
.lk ~ NE state
4 iis aard a,tenipt
,,se e.at q delivering
Air 0eaS
fod.Y Mr.
s Electors did not
III, anss and dignity
an ae instructed the
r. arr, ca ser'iticate 70
st,a,. bestHe delivering u 70
pfcstsp vita : t1ew OF hav-
fssu from the mex :
IL ~ ADDrpeEati0n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-26
MAKES PLEA IN BEHALF
or DELINQUENT GIRLS
Rev DR. Humphreys Addressing
P E. Convention, Says They're
Harshly Judged
CHURCH GAINS REPORTED


Tie attitude Of the pablie toward
the delinquent gir Was deplored lasl
might By the Rey. nr Routily II
EiHnlphries. Archdeacon Of Baltimore
at the preliminary meeting of tht
Protestant Fspiseopal Diocese Canven
tiou III Ascension Church He saie
that the girls were regarded amnss
without pity and with Tar less SYM
pathv and unders aQdiug than N Tie
delinquent boy
Ne do not approach he delntquenS
boy with bated breath and downcas
iopk he said tfter The Juvenile
Court has eoninitied him he dans 8
military Uniform and perhaps play.
in the school bana Visitors glow VIII
enthusiasm as thps soc him Iii dress
parade His athletic teams arrange
games with eluls outside ana witt
schools Of honorable rppute in The
community Re Is always addressed
as yoang hopeful. and r ven hase
tEc opportunity YOU will pat him eu
he head
fire and splendid hing AL IS
shoa4a g A'al '1e fis''l's - sS'.i's
'sleils ar'tie VIII MS 'f'aiiiphl
lirt here are some hnle Sis
tars III ours Flow about tlten Mhaf
places have thet III our thoughts. in
our sympathy 10 they breathe u
Tie same atmosphere Of encourage
,, u t.,,s,s ss.,a,tl, ..5.,,,,3.x{.. ,t,a = +,
Hle11 alla iioi'' ilt'si' seoi'ii, i,''' Us s.
answer MAJ 1aSN de no.. tnef' ID 4
i1ns lnheTifanee N aiooiiless enc cold
ness, az asllla'se q contamination, mn
utillsa7ssa ~ 8se'ii1s 81 pitN' W'!i'li
IS rs astpp'' -" s. !, 80 3 : NY,
.aiia ii flflisn as1Yies ihsf' afe re-
: l'W Mo.ht =, 5,olll WIS., aia'' = Y lasit-
a.le @lip are is'a''iils la 4 new ana
t.ia ais''is tiaiS i'i's Z ( ~.
"a ii'f dt isiifi'istt stia' M''N tiits
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

GIANTS WIN OPENER
AS SUMMER BEGINS
IN SAN ANTOINE, TEX.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Mar. 5.-The
natives of the San. Antonio country
have for many years reckoned the
beginning Of summer from the base
ball battle of the year. This was
today, and In the patios of the re-
gion IT was. quite some day.
The opening encounter. which
was the cause Of all this much do.
was between the Polo Grounds can
dtdates and Harry Benson's boys.
The Giants winning to 3. The
contest. however. did not interfere
with the early morning practice Of
the Giants. The entire squad was
on the held by 8 o'clock, and was put
through strenuous PAGES until noon.
the hrst hospital case Of the sea-
son developed last night Art Nehf.
the costly southpaw. is laid up with
an injected foot. Nothing serious.
say the physicians.s. but Nehf will
be out Of his uniform for several
days
|, !Ty Cobb. the new manager OF the
Tigers. who are also training in
this city. at Brackepridge Park. is
not claiming any pennants for this
season. Cobb says that he does not
sexpect to finish higher than sixth
In the American League race. The
famous Georgia peach was called
upon yesterday by several Of the
New York scribes. Tyrus is now
domiciled at the st. Anthony, his
team remains at the Travellers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
HUGGINS PLEASED
WITH YANK SQUAD

SHREVEPORT, La. March 81
The Yankee deputies closed a great
hrst week of training with a heavy
hitting nractice game OF six in
ntngs this afternoon and once more
the team. captained by Jack
Mitchell. was on the fat end of a
II to 10 score. The line-ups were
practically the same as yesterday.
but today Devormer was behind the
bat for Hoffman and Ray French
got his first workout in right field.
Manager Huggins exercised a new
set Of pitchers today, Sheehan and
Ferguson twirling for the winners
against Piercy and Clifford. Shee-
han and Piercy hooked up in the
first three innings. Both were wild
and received poor support. Conse-
Quently both teams batted around
in the first inning, the Mitchells
scored in the opening round. but the
Hoffmans came back with four
Piercy was found for four more
runs in the second. while Sheehan
steadied down. Clifford, who re-
placed Piercy in the fourth. was
tapped for three runs in one inning.
Bill Holden, who appeared at
third base for the winners. is the
same Holden who pastimed with the
Yankees several years ago and later
had a brief career with the Giants.
Heis, now a member of Jack Dunn's
Baltimore champions, will get into
shape here.
Results of the first weeks train
ing are highly satisfactory 10 Man
ager Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
WILLIAMS AND HIS
"BUDDY" DEFEATED

PALM BEACH. Fla. March s.
Twelve-year-old Ogden Phipps and
r. Norris Williams, I'd, lost in the
mems double title match here to-
day to Ichyia Kumagae and Edwin
Fuller Torrey, but not without put
ting up a fight that kept the result
in the balance until the end. Ku-
magae and Torrey won by a score
of "a, 3-6, 4-6, rs, 81. There
was no leniency shown to young
Phipps except as may have been
psychological. and there was time
after time that the lad gave Ku.
magae and Torrey more than they
could handle. The boy makes shots
that are rare and he does It repeat
edly so that his performance is far
from freakish. Williams played
hard. but in the end endurance told
the story against the pair. With
Mrs. George Wightman, Williams
won the mixed double title from
Rawson L. Wood, 60, 60, Ga.
The match was marked by good
tennis, but the result was never
long In doubt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
HARVARD STADIUM
TO BE SCENE OF.
Big TRACK MEET
Dates for Renewal Of In
tercollegiate Events,
May n and %.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Harvard
Stadium. at Cambridge. Mass, was
chosen the scene of the forty-ffth
renewal of the annual track and
field intercollegiate championships.
at a meeting Of the lntercollegfate
of Amateur Athletes OF
America, at the Columbia Univsr-
sItys. Club here. yesterday The
dates were set as Friday and Satur-
day. May % and 2s.
The body decided to add the javelin
and discus throws to the program,
but they will not be included until
next year. Van Cortlandt Park
course. this city, was selected for
the annual varsity and freshmen
cross country championship runs.
but this. too. Is not effective until
1922. t}
The oss-country runs will be
held on the Monday before Thanks
giving Day, so as not to conflict. as
heretofore. with the big football
games. Holding it in the forenoon
before the Harvard Yale game last
year robbed It of much interest.
Merwin Ii Manager.
Davis Merwin. of Harvard. was
named manager of the intercol-
legiate meet, and Gustavus T. Kirby.
of Columbia. will be the referee.
0fficers elected in the association
were: President. Thomas O'Gorman
Fitzgibbon. of Columbia University;
secretary, Sidney J. o. Crowley.
New York University; treasurer,
Irvine o. Hockaday, Princeton Uni
versity.
The executive committee, 1t was
decided. will hold a special meetins
at Boston on May 2S to pass on
the continuance or abandonment Of
the indoor meeting. This event has
not been held for two or three
years.
May Limit Contestants.
The number of contestants for the
pole vault and high jump events was
left to the judgment of the referee.
In the past, the number has been
limited to six men from each col
lege, but this Is considered too many
and as making the events too long
draw out. The delegates passed ad-
versely on the proposal to add the
440-yard hurdle race to the list of
events, and were also against ex-
tending the mile run to two miles,
on the contention It was too ex-
hausting.
This latter question will be given
more consideration as the executive
committee was empowered to 60 in
to the matter. At the Olympic
games in Antwerp. last summer. the
United States made a poor showing
in distance running. That improve
ment in this direction is planned
was shown in authorizing the execu-
tive committee to consider adding
a fve-mile run to the intercollegiate
program after 1922.
Colgate University. disqualified
sometime ago for violation of a rule
in championship competition, was
reinstated.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
ARMY PUGS MEET
MONDAY NIGHT

The third district trials of the
Third Army Corps boxing tourna-
ment will be held at Fort Myer to-
morrow night, with representatives
of five army stations competing.
The bouts will be staged at the
Riding Hall at o'clock. The fol-
lowing mitt artists will clash:
Maresco. Walter Reed Hospital. VS..
Foley. Boiling Field, 126 pounds:
Trembley, Fort Myer. VS.. Rivers,
Boiling Field, 126 pounds: witowski.
WASHINGTON Barracks, VS.. Turbin.
Camp Humphreys. 147 pounds; Par
sons, Walter Reed Hospital. VS..
Marchant, Rolling Field, 147 pounds: (:
Konasvowski, Walter Reed Hos
pital. VS.. Frey. Washington Bar
racks. l35 pounds: Haft. Fort Myer.
vs. Bachler, Boiling Field. 135
pounds: Tudery, Camp Humphreys.
VS.. Powers, Fort Myer, IFS pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
GrifftoD Drive Squad Through
Six Game Series at Tampa
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
GOLF DATES FIXED

At q meeting Of the Made At
lantfe Golf Association af the
New willard Hotel la,t niGht.
o@cers were elected for the com-
Ing year and dates bamed for the
1871 Made Atlantic champios-
ship. This tournament will be
held NJ the new Virginia Beach
course on June -, - and -.
These links are now being con-
structed about nineteen miles
outside OF Norfolk. Va. and will
be ready neasiy two months be-
fore the scheduled tournament
date.
The following omcers were
electedt James \. Barron. Nor
folk Country Club, prestdentI c.
n. Steward, wilminEtos Country
Club, arst vice presidesti DIR. Lee
.. Harlan, Columbia Country
Club. second vice PRESIDENT, w.
r.. McCaIlun, washinEton Golf
and Country Club, secretsryi
Yates Penntman, Baltimore Ceun-
try Club, treasurer.