davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
PEERLESS SEES
Bis YEAR

Dawning Of the year 1926 was
eagerly greeted by the automobile
world generally but To the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation, especially
the new year brings unprecedented
prosperity
Peerless hopes Tor 1926 rest on q
solid foundation as the concern dur
ing 1926 has enjoyed an unusual Ia
crease In sales. Month by month
since the start OF Edward Yer Lin
large increases over the sales OF the.
year previous hive been recorded.
The new PeerlTss Six-S0 at $1595
offers an entirely new field for the
sale OF Peerless cars, and places a
Peerless within / ae reach or many
who have long desired slIs.h quality
and comfort but felt they could not
pay the price. The addition Of
scores OF new distributors during
the last year has also greatly en-
aarged t1n field Tor Peerless and
has brought to The attention Of
thousands the other Peerless models
the powerful Peerless Six ~ and
the y-type EEquipoised Eight
While new production records for
the company were set III 1925 the
demand of the public Is expected to.
push the existfs records much
higher in the coming year.
The most ambitious merchandising
campaign Ii the ,ompany's history
has been laid out FOR 1926. Dis
tributors, attracted BY the new
Six-80 and the progressive pIans Of
the company. are seeking franchises
in al parts Of the country with the
result that Peerless which hereto
fore has made its greatest appeal
In the large cities viii Be offered Id
smaller towns all over the country.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
GERMANS SEND
AUTO EXPERTS

Germany will send a formidable
delegation to New York for the
second World Motor Transport
Congress. to be held at the Hotel
Roosevelt coincident with the Ma
tionaL Automobile Show. during the
week of January 9 to Is.
With the single exception Of
Canada, whose geographical loca-
ton makes natural q large at
tendance of leaders IN the motor
car world, Germany will probably
have the largest number Of dele
gates of any country. Not oHiy
that. but those who are coming
represent cross-section 1f the
motor industry of that country not
only from the selling angle, but in
a technical way, as well.
There viii be, for instance. DR..
Ernest Esch. of Cologne University,
and Professor Warwzinick, 81 the
Dresden Technical High School.
E. p. Funk will represent the All.
gemeinen Deutschen Automobile
Clubs, and Kemm Junk the Reich
verband der Automobile Industry.
The Mechanical Union will have
two prominent members In attend.
ance. and there will be in addition
quite a number of motor car
dealers.
Nearly one hundred and fifty ac-
ceptances to its invitation to the
World Motor Transport Congress
have been received by the National
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
eoRYRIollT IlARRIs 9 EMIMo

WashingtOns oldest ranking automobile
and pioneer Of the cycle industry announced that he has
Sutz in this territory Mr. HOugh
for the has represented the MarmOn IN this city
will hereafter the Hough Motor Company
will the old
New
that models of
and the first automobile sold Stutz
The Washington times., 1926-01-13

Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
and these have come from all over
the world. Canada leads at the
present time with twenty-four, with
Germany second in numbera with
nineteen. England, Ireland an0
Scotland win have ten representa-
tiyes.
The Austrian government will ~
officially represented by DR.. Fried
rich Fischerauer the Union Of
South Africa will have William
Campbell as its spokesman, and
Arthur G. Turner will come from
Australia. The French accept.
ances number five and other coun.
tries that will study the motor car
at first hand will be Belgium.
Czechosiovalxia Denmark, fsgypr,
Finland, Greece, Poland. Rumailia,
Spain, Hungary, Italy. Jugoslavia.
Lithuania, the Netherlands, Nor
way, Sweden and Syria, IN addi-
ton to Mexico and a majority al
the Central and South American
republics
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
I RUCk
SH|PNE NTS

Shipments By Graham Brothers.
motor truck manufacturers, nov q
unit Of Dodge Brothers, Inc. for the
IL months ending November 30,
1925, amounted to 81 .415, compared
with 9.484 for the same period last
year, representing an increase Of
more than 125 per cent Eleven
months shipments are IO.62s
trucks in excess Of the entire out
put Of 1924 according to official fig
ures issued BY the company
Total motor truck production for
the country for the first eight
months Of 1926 increased % per
cent. and that Graham Brothers for
the same period increased 105 per
cent.
Vastly increased exports and IN
creased bus output account for q
substantial portion of GraharI
Brothers increased production. Ex
ports for the first II months of 1875
were 1875 trucks. compared With
l,325 for the same period Of 1924.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
~ HOTEL HYDROCARBONS
NOW ASCEND Pixies PEAK

Purchase Of ten ierce-Arrow.
series SO. touring cars by the Pixies
Peak Auto Highway Company,
which is associated with the IA
nous Broadmoor Hotel at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. now places
at the service OF the BroadmooI's
guests one OF the largest Pierce
Arrow fleets in the world.
Twelve Pierce-AIrows have been
in use for over a year By the Pixies
Peak Highway Company and the
addition Of the ten large dual
valve skies will bring the number
of cars IN this fleet MP to 70.
The Pierce-Arrow fleet is being
used to carry passengers to the
top OF Pixies Peak and through the
beautiful mountain country that
surrounds Colorado Springs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
.OLDS TELLS HOW
To SAVE TIRES

AS an aid in breaking the foreign
rubber monopoly, which it is esti-
mated. threatens to cost motorists
in this country 100000, 900 this
wear. Old Motor Works is furnish
ing all purchasers of OldsmObiles
with instructions in how to prolong
the life Of their tires. Engineers
declare proper care of tires viii re.
suit in a Is per cent increase in
mileage.
The drive to break the rubber
monopoly and bring down the price
OF crude rubber is being Iostered
by Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover and the National AutoIno-
bile Chamber of Commerce. In
less than a year rre price or crude
rubber has been increased more
than 300 per cent. which mas M.
creased the cost of set or tires
as much as $40 to $40, according
to size.
Instructions Given
This extreme high price can be
broken by the concerted action or
the American people in using care
iii driving, thereby prolonging the
life of their tires and lessening the
demand for tire requirements. 10
aid IN rubber conservation the Olus.
Motor Works is affixing 70 the
windshield OF each new OldsmoDlle
a sticker with Instructions LOT TINS
proper care of tires.
The instructions, with the excep-
ton of the amodng Of air pressure
which varies with different sizes
and kinds of tires, are applicable
to use by all motorists. They are:
i.Proper care Of tires will lengthen
their life Is per cent. In other
words. you can save the price OF
4 new spare tire by following the
common sense rules listed below:
"a Pounds Pressure
Maintain air pressure Ct e
pounds. This not only iengLnsAs
tire life. but also improves riding
comfort. Test the pressures oa one.
4 week as leaky valves and tenn.
narat,1re changes quickly affect air
pressure. ...a,,
make repairs promptly "a stitcn
in time saves nine), and prOmpl
attention to cuts in the rubber VIII
add hundreds of tire miles.
"Irse brakes gently. Good drivers
apply brakes suddenly only IN
emergencies. Stop in time TO avoid
n.ss of locking wheels and
skidding tires.
Watch curves and curDs. SLOW
down at corners and save slue
strain on your tires. Avoid stflklhs
curb or scraping sides on cuTp
when parking and save rubber
tsFollowing the above rules re.
nuires but a little forethought and
viii nav not only in tire saving
but also in safer, more comfortable
riding and longer service nom
your car.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
SANITATION SOCIETY
TO BE FORMED HERE

The first move toward the organi-
zation of the District Sanitation So
ciety has been taken with the APP
pointment of a committee to draft
a set Of bylaws under which the
local society will be affiliated with
the American Public Health Asso.
citation.
The committee consists OF James
A. Tobey. chairman; Surg. Gen,
Hugh s.. Cumming, DIR. Archibald
T. jackson, Col. l.. z. Siler and DIR.
William G. Fowler. The work of
the society will include the investi-
cation of the overcrowded areas in
the District.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
MRS. HORN NEW CHIEF
OF LINCOLN RELIEF cops

Mrs. Anna Horn was installed
as president of the Lincoln Won
ems Relief Corps. No 6, at a meet
ing Monday night in @. A. r. Hall.
14l4 Pennsylvania Ave.
Other officers who took their
chairs We're: Mrs. Ella Orr, senior
wee presidents Mrs. Mary r..
5owen' treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle
Buckles, secretary; Mrs. Maria
Lewis, chaplain; Miss Zeplia Cor.
rigan, conductor; Mrs. Brielxer
guard: Mrs. Belle McElroy. patrd.
otto instructor, and Mrs. LILLIAN
Skinner, press correspondent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
/. c. C. BANS INCREASE ON
TALKING MACHINE RATES

Railroads operating in the cas-
ern part of the United States will
not be permitted to increase the
freight rate on combined talking
machines and radio sets, in car.
loads, by making them first class
instead of second class shipments
This decision was announced by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday in holding that the
railroads proposal to change the
rating was untustified.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
Chemical Society," Session.

New officers will be installed at
meeting Of the Chemical Society
of washington in the Cosmos Club
tomorrow night Is H. Adams, re-
firing president. will deliver an adj
dress on Chemistry as a Branch
OF Mathematics.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
BUYING ORGY IN.
STEEL STOCKS
By TnternationaI News Service


NEW YORK Dec. 1.-THE stock
market was swept off tie feet In
early trading today by the enormous
influx Of buying orders for United
States Steel stock The 40 per cent
stock dividend. announcement Of
which was made after the close Of
Tf .rsday'e market. though con-
fidently expected In some quarters,
proved to be q veritable bomb shell
for the shorts. and the stock
jumped 5 points
Simultaneous trading in the new
stock was inaugurated on the New
York curb. where stock sold at ITO
TO lis in good volume. About go.
900 shares changed hands in the
first half hour. the bulk Of trans.
actions being in blocks Of from 500
to $4,000 shares.
Price gains OF TO S1s points
were scored by a number Of active
railroad and industrial stocks IN a
mild bear panic in which pro-
fessionals scrambled to cover their
short commitments. Atchison led
the rails, with d gain of Sss at
1928: Allied { femicai jumped Az
to 1447s: Dupont, Baldwin ana
other speculative leaders gained |
to 8 points in the first period. and
the tone of the market as q whole
was buoyant.
The dividend rails forged 10 the
front in the second hour, under the
lead of New York Central and
Atchison, Motor stocks and oils
were freely sold In this period and
slight declines were recorded in
prices OF representative stocks.
Call money. 5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
S AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

I CHICAGO Dec Ia Receipts e
hogs were $4,000 against 50 oOo Z
week ago and On account ofthe re-.
ductlon the marker was generally
10 to is cents higher shippers and
yard traders were sactive buyers.
Top was S1is7O IA the early session
with better hogs held Il s1I.7s.
cattte quality was plain and
prices generally /, steady tdr beth
steers and she stock. Bulls sold
steady 20 strong.
Lambo sold slowly and prices
were steady 10 rs cents lower.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
LOCAL STOCKS

tFurnished BY VI 9 Hipbg z co,l t
SALES
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank 14Q2S5
GA
Mergenthaler linotype. 100iOI
AFTER CALL
GEORGETOWN Gas So $4,000 9aA1
81. 900 69ela S50O99s%
Potomac Electric cons. Sc $4,000
i00A
Potomac Electric pfd.. lWiO7A.
iI107A 10@107M
MONEY Call loans sos per cent
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
HIiacellaneous Stoke
LIBERTY BONDS

fFurnished by w p Hibbs Coz
Liberty 3Me 7.........s..&l0e.2 q
Liberty fsf 4Ne ig4T ...o...... 1922
Liberty "a 4As 1872. ~ 00s3
Eibefty I'd 1As 1g28,,......s8s l01.1s
Liberty 9TH AIS l928........s... 1O3.0s
II s Treasury Gifts due lg52, 100, IS
g 8 Treausry Gifts due 1954..... 1O5.G7
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
FOREIGN BONDS h

trurnishsd ~ W. b Hlbbs &co.l
EFehcn - sss.ssssss., ssssssssssss
EfencH - ssssssssss
French Premium Sa,.s.sss..sss..
British Victory lae.s............. q
British NatiOna! War Loan bs.... ;:
British War Loan se.ss...s.ssss.. ,,
Italian Notes 1928 ............s..
ltalian D. $50 sss.sss.sssssssss
Belgian Restoration bs...s....ss..
Belkian Premium 6a.....ss..s.ss.s
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Cotton
prices opened lower today. down 10
to IA points. December opened at
1925, down IA; January 11.92, down
10; March 12.2e. down 8.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
NEW YORK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - CLEARING
house statement: Exchanges ST.
246, 900, 900; balances, sI39,00o 0G0:
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance .S12I Doc, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
OIL STOCKS

Anglo American 0il--new...I 10 l9m
BernesScrym8eF Co .ss.s.s 80 %
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.....l ASA 46A
Cheseborpukh Manufact. Co.. IbM JIM
Continental OIL Co ...... 1914 l9R
Crescent Pipe Line Co....ssI 14ssi ~
Cumberland Pipe Line...s Ifn4M iOV
ID 4. 4 d: !. ]
Eureka Pipe Line ...ss.. 81 49A
GAlena SignAt Oil com. 80 l0M
Galena signal OIL pEd .s.ss.I 90 ~
IlIinoia Pipe Line Co. .sss.ll26hlgze
Indiana Pipe Line EOssss.s 81 k8b
National Transit Co ....s..l 1SM1 lSA
IN Y Trans Co ,ss,..I SOW 81 y
S Ssf, n, PIPE Line co..s. ga sSn
Prairie or & Gas Co......i &sM 1914
Prairie Pipe Line Co. ..ll2t& t16k
Solar Refining Co ....sssil 100 il9b
SOuthWn Pipe Line Co. .l 2lAt 22
South Penn OIL Co ...s....l SSH ~
s ssssssrs 81 F 'isG,.Ra, L
Standard OIL tKanaas) $50 20yh 2l
StaEdard on .Kantuckvl ft7A lis
Standard OIL fNebraskaI. al ~
standard Oil tOhtol ...,.. 1887 1910
Swan Finch Cos...*sss is t6
Vacuum OIL Co .,,.sss..i N4% V6M
Washington Oil Co....s.sssi So 80
Pennsys.- Mexican Fuel. ssss. " ksM
Gulf Oil exdiv :. ....s.ss. e6B SSH
ham6ssss All -. ..s.s....... s5a ID
International Pete. $1,000. 3iAl 31M
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

The administrative committee OF
the a ii3erican Bankers Association
has sfgnated the Arlington Hotel,
Hot Springs, Ark, for the annual
spring meeting or the executive
council Of the association, 1t was an,
flouuced here today by Fred Nj
Shepherd, executive manager. Tho
meeting win be held the week OF
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

tFurniahed 81 ", q. Hibba 4 col
Bid Ask
Anaconda Copper 80 ....0..I ZOE x lI02 4
A q 9 c TgI e e $3.50. 1871 SsH
American Thread 6n ..s...I 1O1 81 ,l02
Baito q Ohio Sec es.....ss. I102A l0zN
Cont q E. ist 6s.....4..l ok t100M
Fed Sugar Ref sa.....e.I o6 S6
Gulf Oil q Gas 6s........, 9sM 98H
"a % C Pa. ghe ,,,..,,...li 400 " 100 n
LIS IN s ts .....s....l geE 30
stand OIL N Y 6hs.......li05A 1854
Swift q Co Sc .s...s.s....I ssMl 9eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
THE EVENING STORY

Yes. indeed" she answered. III
do some extra cooking tomorrow. Ill
need more groceries"
"Order 'enl-everything you want.
But my son, Burton, the minister over
in the next county, Is comm, too. L
didn't 'spose he could get off. That
makes five. VIII you-but what's the
matter, Deb? Sick?" for she had
suddenly changed color.
No. she answered in a low voice.
But please come out into the hall a
minute, deacon"
He followed her wonderingly. II
I've been deceiving you" she said.
Il came here hoping to get you to
to liking me-"
''As servant, you mean? Well, /
do" heartily You've thawed us all
out. An I've been thinkin', it would
be a good idee to hire you right along
after Mrs. Swank come back. to give
her rest. She's worked too hard. y
Il don't mean quite that, / said my
name was Deb--Deborah. The rest
of 1t is Allen"
Hey. The gal my son. Burton.
counts on to marry, an l said should
never come into my house on account
of her fathers botherin' me once?'
She nodded.
Deacon Swank tried to frown. but
a slow smile began to spread over his
face. Now let's go to the table an
eat"
''Well, you're in it, amt you. so
how can ! keep you from comm 1n?'
(The end)
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Continued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
The Deacon.

EACON Swank's face hard
ened a little. He was an
austere man. His duties In
the church demanded 1t. The
-..-- lore, of his. fo milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October . (Spe-
ciaD fire alarm system
having proved unsatisfactory, the
Volunteer Fire Department plans TO
install improvements that are recog-
niZed as much needed. and with that
end in view has appointed w. Valen-
tine Wilson, o. J. Remey and Frank
II. Higgins to give the matter atten-
ton. Among the additions will be
the installation in the fire engine
house of a registering device show
ing from which of the fire alarm
boxes of the town the alarms are
sounded.
The sworn statements of Perrie r.
Waters, Democratic nominee for
register of wills, and William T..
Ridgely, unsuccessful candidate for
one of the Democratic nominations
for judge of the Orphans Court.
which were filed today in the office
of the clerk of the Circuit Court
here. show that they spent $85 and
$3.50, respectively, during the pri-
mary campaign in the interest of
their candidates..
Social League Benefit.
A bridge party for the benefit of
the Montgomery County Social Serv-
ice League was held at the Mont
gomery Country Club. Rockville,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was in
charge of Mrs. j. Darby Bowman,
chairman of the social service COM
mittee of the Montgomery County
Fedora ton of Womens Clubs. was
largely attended and proved a social
and financial success.
At meeting of the Rockville In
quiry Club at the home of Mrs. j..
Brawner Nicholson, near Rockville,
feature of the program was talk by
Mrs. James Barnsley on. the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
A large number attended a recep-
ton and dance in the engine house
last evening in honor of Reuben
Riggs, member of the department,
and his bride, who returned yesterday
from their honeymoon trip.
Sunday School Rally Month.
October will be observed as rally
month by the Sunday school of the
Rockville Christian Church. Under
the direction of a committee headed
by Guy l.. Carter, a membership drive
will be conducted, and a campaign
for better attendance at both church
and Sunday school waged. Those in
charge are understood to expect the
usual good results.
John G. Horning. jr., 81, of Ben
ming. D. c.. and Miss Lunetta E.
Gibson, IS, of Kenilworth. d. c., were
married in Rockville yesterday by
Rev. S. j. Goode. pastor of the
Christian Church, at the home of the
minister.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Harvey A. Robinson,
81, of Norfolk. Va. and Miss Marjorie
Ann Parker, Is. of Washington, and
John G. De Vries. 81. and Miss
Blanche E. Sweeney, IS, both Of
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
SHIPPING HEARING
DATES ANNOUNCED
itineraries of Commissioners
Inquiring Into Fleet Prob
lens Are Mapped Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Shipping Board made public
yesterday the itineraries of the va
rious commissioners for hearings to
be held throughout the country this
months in preparation of a report re-
que:ted by Congress on the needs of
the American Merchant Marine.
With the exception of hearings to
be conducted in person by Chairman
T. V. O'Connor in Buffalo, Detroit and
Cleveland. and two general meetings
to be held early in November in New
York and Washington. the schedule
follows:
Commissioners Plummer and Ben
son at Boston. October Z; Portland,
Me-. october s.
Chicago Hearing October Is.
Commissioners Walsh and Hill at
Chicago, October 10: St. Paul, October
IA: Minneapolis, October Is; Omaha,
October 16: Pittsburgh. October IS;
Galveston. October 26; Houston, Tex,
October 27.
Commissioners Teller and Myers at
Kansas City. October g.; Los Angeles,
October II; San Francisco. October ~
ID; Portland, Greg, October Is; Spo-
kane. October IS; Boise, Idaho, Octo-
Der 20; Salt Lake City, October 81;
Denver, October %; ST. Louis, October
IS: Cincinnati, October 26
Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadel-
phia, Norfolk and Richmond interests
will be heard at the Washington gen
eral meeting. after which the board
expects to devote most of November
and December to n review of the in
formation gathered.
Seek to Better u. S. Vessels.
THE Shipping Board wants to know
what methods can be advocated for
the purpose of enabling America n
ships to compete with foreign ships in
commerce to and from the United
States" the announcement said
Amy other suggestions or data per-
tfnent to the resolution authorizing
the inquiry will be considered
The Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland
dates were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
TEACHERS IN FAVOR
OF RETIREMENT LAW
Prince Georges Association Endorses
Measure to Be Laid Before
Maryland Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARYLAND PARK, Md, October
AT the first quarterly meeting of
the Prince Georges County Teachers
Association held at the high school
here yesterday resolution was
adopted favoring passage of the pro-
posed teachers retirement law that
will be laid before the Legislature
next January. The action was taken
following an address by Prof. Mich
olas Orem, Prince Georges County
superintendent Of schools. explaining
provisions of the proposed measure
A legislative committee to work for
passage of the law was appointed,
comprising Frank Day of Hyattsville
High School, chairman; Roger 1.
Manning of Oxon Hill High School,
Milton A. SOmers. principal Of Sur
rattsville High School; Mrs. Cath
crime T. Reed. principal of the Mount
Rainier School, and Wesley Num-
ford, principal of Oxon Hill High
School.
DIR. Willard S. Small. dean of the
college of education of the Univer-
sity of Maryland; Miss Theresa
Wfedefeld, State supervisor of ele-
mentary schools, and w. S. Pittman,
representing the Playground Athletic
League of Maryland, were among the
speakers. A new constitution was
adopted. and under its provisions the
third quarterly meeting, falling in
February. will be a purely social
affair.
1t was decided to divide the county
into two sections. owing to the dis
tances of schools. for high school
athletic competition. Hyattsville,
Bowie, Laurel and Maryland Park
will be in one division, and Oxon
Hill, Upper Marlboro, Brandywine,
Baden and Surrattsville in the other.
A committee was named to draft
schedules for both boys and girls
contests. At suggestion of the Play
ground Athletic League, girls this
Fall will play field ball instead of
Volley ball, but will engage in the
latter sport in the Spring. The boys
will play soccer ball this Fall and
base ball in the Spring.
At the group meetings, Prof. K. J.
Morris, principal of Hyattsville High
School, was elected president of the
high school group, with Miss Mar
garet Edmonston of Laurel High
secretary. Mrs. Hontas M. Sturgis,
principal of the Hyattsville Grammar
School; Edgar F. Long of Hyatts-
Vile High, and William D. Hines,
principal of Maryland Park High,
were chosen delegates from the main
body of the county association to the
annual State convention soon to be
held. The association re-elected
Prof. w. r. c. Connick. principal of
Baden Agricultural High School.
president; Roger l. Manning of Oxon
Hill High, vice president. and Miss
Maude Gibbons of Upper Marlboro
High, secretary.