davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Receive Marriage License-Mac-
lovio Ramos, 25, and Virginia Lara,
ID, both of Brawley, were granted
a marriage license at the court
house this morning.
For Mothers Day-Beautiful pot
ted roses, primroses, or lilies of the
valley. Ritz Flower Shop. 11t2
Reckless Driver Fined = Police
Judge Lee Nuffer this morning
fined w. H. Hooper $50 on reck-
d. less driving charge. A stay of exc
cution for ten days was granted by
the court in order that Hooper
might raise the funds to pay this
fine.
Flowers For Mothers Day-The
most appropriate gift. Corsages,
cut flowers and potted plants.
Strickler Floral Co. 10 to
Seeks Office Partner-Ernest Ut
ley, now deputy U. S. attorney in
Los Angeles, is making arrange
ments for some attorney to take
over his Ell Centro practice and oc-
cupy his present office in the Reh-
kopf building. He expects to have
this matter arranged satisfactorily
within a short time.
Flowers-the perfect gift for
Mothers Day. A great variety of
potted or cut. Ritz Flower Shop.
11t2
Former Resident Here Elmo
Loynd, formerly a resident of this
city and at one time proprietor of
the drug store now owned by Art
Shirer was a business visitor in Ell
Centre yesterday and today.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Trial Date Postponed w. A.
Harris, charged with battery and
disturbance of the peace, pleaded
not guilty in police court this morn
ing and had his trial set for May
25. He was released under 500
bond.
Flowers-potted or cut. First
choice as gifts for the one it hon
ors. Ritz Flower Shop. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

If you guess bridal costumes are
traditional, you guess wrong.
When a girl teams up with a
fellow this year, she need not tod
die through her slice of the act
in white satin wedding dress with
crown of orange blossoms whisk-
ing her ears, unless she prefers
that setup.
When the organist starts his
boopadoops, she may go down the
aisle in a cotton organdie at 81
cents yard. if she wishes. and
probably be the smartest bride of
the town. Furthermore, this is the
year OF years to see how she likes
being married in color.
YelloWs, blues and even certain
pastel chartreuse green will see a
girl safely through the love and
honor vows, providing she remem-
bered to have the bridesmaids in
dark cottonS. All this cotton fay-
oritism is due to increasing popu-
larity of garden weddings. Starch
ed Iaces, embroidered mousseline
and tulle all are smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
CLUB MEETS AT
ANDERSON HOME

Mrs. Bruce Anderson was hostess
last night to her bridge club, the
members meeting at her home, Ala
South Seventh, for a bridge game
after which refreshments were
served.
Miss Margaret Lanier won the
high score prize and Miss Romaine
Richmond the second.
Miss Marion Hastain of Braw-
ley was a guest and the members
present were. MeSdames Lyman P.
Robertson, Bert Fawcett, Joe Wolfe
of Brawley, Willis Carey, Miss Lam
ier, Miss Richmond and the host
eSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Party Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

In honor of the fourth birthday
of her little daughter, Mary Joy
Mrs. John R. Robertson, 885 Brigh-
ton avenue, entertained yesterday
with a delightful party. The hostess
was assisted by her daughtor Babs
Robertson, who aided h.. lister
in receiving the guests.
Mickey Mouse, or his counter
part, formed the theme for the un-
usual and clever table appointments
and delighted the hearts of his adj
mirers.
Contests were enjoyed after
which the refreshments, including
the traditional birthday cake, were
served.
Guests were Lalla Sue Reed, An
ita and Louise Morris, jake and
John Duringer, Diane Clemons,
Phyllis Maxwell, Ida Ruth Robert
son, Wally and Don Christian,
Lucy and Helen Chick, Phyllis
Malan, Marilyn Tison, Beverly 10
Robertson of Heber, the guest of
honor, Mary Joy Robertson and
her sister, Babs Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
PER)O1AL
PAPACPnpHC

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club s Book section are re-
minded of the meeting tonight at
7:30 o clock with Miss Elaine Mic
hael, 314 Wilson avenue. Miss
Irene Mccoy will be in charge of
the program.
Friends of Mrs. Melvin o. King
will be glad to learn that she is re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
Change Location
Of Class Party

Due to the unfavorable weather
the desert party planned by the
Loyal Young Peoples class of the
State Street Christian church has
been changed somewhat in regard
to plans.
The affair will be held at o.
clock tonight but at the S. o. Lingo
home, 1434 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
picture .Snatcher'
Operating Here

If you don t want your picture
"took'' and put on display in the
lobby of the United Artists theatre
tonight-look out for the "Picture
Snatcher" who is out shooting" +"
Ell Centrans today, according to
Jimmy Andrus, manager of United
Artists theatre.
The cameraman started out ear
ly this morning to get pictures of
all the Ell Centro citizens he can
catch unaware and those pictures
will be on display at the theatre
tonight. If you find yours among
those snatched" today you IL re-
ceive a guest ticket to see Jimmy
Cagney in .'Picture Snatcher' at
the United Artists theatre tonight
and Friday night.
The theatre management prom
ises that no pictures taken will be
used for blackmail purposes but
watch your step and look for your
photograph in the theatre lobby
tonight or tomorrow night.
Clip the grocery lads" in this
TTTI- 4 Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
REPORT FARMERS, EARNINGS

ST. PAUL, MINI. (U.PJ = The av-
erage farmer of group of 143 in
southeastern Minnesota earned
$768 less than nothing as opera
tors labor earning for 1882. The
figures were compiled at the Uni
/ versity of Minnesota for the ex-
perimental group, who kept track
of all expenses and income.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
LICENSE REVENUE WAS Sss,1OO

LICENSE REVENUE WAS SS3, 100
HELENA, Mont. tU.PSState rev.
enue from 453 beer licenses total
ed $83, 100, the state board of equal
ization has announced. Further IL
censes remain to be granted, and
the state income from the source
is expected to come near the $780,
600 mark. At the time of the an
nouncement a total of 873 appllca-
tions had been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Miller Brothers, Grafton, Sonoma
county have about ten acres of
Harding grass which they have
pastured heavily for six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Clip the grocery ads" in this
issue OF The Press to make shop
ping Tor your weekly supply of
foodstuffs easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11
NEGRO. AGED 1O8. DIES

NEGRO, AGED 1O8, DIES
SAVANNAH, Ga. (U.Pb-Andrew
benson, well-known Negro here.
died the other day of old age. He
was reputed to have been born 108
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Clip the grocery lads" in this
issue of The Press to make shop
ping for your weekly supply Of
foodstuffs easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-11

Flowers-potted or cut. Firs t
choice as gifts for the one it hon.
ors. Ritz Flower Shop. 11t2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Three-piece suits! Plain
and belted-back style
OvercOatS and tOpcOats
single or double
breasted. FleeceS, her
ringbOnes, cOverts. wool
ems, tweeds and mixtures
in OvercOats and top
coats.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
RELATIONSHIPS
BAFFLE ALL

LURAY, Va, Jan. 24.-The
mixed relationship of the Kauff-
man family Of this county has no
equal, perhaps, in the United
States. The central figure in the
unique relationship is Mrs. F. A.
Warner, Of Luray. Mrs. Warmers
first husband was Miley Riley.
who died soon after he married
Miss Sudie Ruffner, descendant
of one Of the first families who
ever lived in the Shenandoah
Valley.
In a few years after Mr.. Riley's
death his widow married Joseph
Kaufman, son Of w. D. Kauff-
man. The latter (W. .. Kauff-
mani was a cousin Of the bride
in this marriage. TWO children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman. One Of these
is John Kaufman, at present an
employe Of a Washington chain
store. The other son was killed
in an accident. Joseph Kauff-
man later. died.
In a few years Mrs. Kaufman
married her first cousin, Peter
Kaufman, a brother Of w. D.
Kaufman. Two daughters were
born to this marriage. One of
them is the wife Of w. L. Keyser,
until a week ago an employe Of
a Washington Sanitary Grocery
store. .. X
Experts have tried in vain to
unravel the relationship between
Joseph Kauffman's son, John
Kaufman, and Mrs. w. L. Key
ser. The relationship that now
exists between the children Of
John Kaufman and w. L. Key
ser appears without solution.
The relationship Of the Kauff-
man family is further compli-
Gated by the marriage Of John
Kaufman, the Washington man,
and Miss Lillian Campbell, whose
mother, Mrs. Stella Campbell, is
a niece Of his mother, the pres
ent Mrs. Warner.
John Kauffman's children. w.
L. Keyser'S children and Peter
Kauffman's children are in such
a mixed shape that all who have
tried to solve relationships have
given I'D the job.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
AMATEUR PILOT
FACES ACTION

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. %.
Chester Everline, 26. automobile
salesman. has been made a defend
ant in United States Court in q
libel asking a civil penalty OF
$1,000 for alleged infractionS Of
the United States air commerce
regulations. One charge is that
he took aloft passengers in q
commercial plane apds to have
piloted the ship "for o purpose
other than to receive flying in
struction." The other count al
leges the ship was so constructed
that the passengers had access to
the controls. Violation Of each
carries q civil penalty Of $500.
Everline'S passengers were Frank
lin C. Ankeney, business man Of
this city, and Miss Kathleen Trei-
Der. Both were killed. Everline
was tried in the Circuit Court
here for Inanslaughter in connec-
ton with this accident and ac-
Quilted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
STAMINA LACK
IN NYOUTH SEEN

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-Physi.
cal trends among youths and girls
in colleges and universities are
toward thin, wiry types, nervous
and lacking in stamina, Norman
Fl. Fradd, assistant physical di.
rector OF Harvard University, said
in a lecture given under the
auspices of. the Private School AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore yesterday.
One Of the chief causes of back
ache, the most common medical
complaint among adults, is lor-
dosis, or sway-back. he said. This
condition, he said, can be recti-
fled easily in childhood.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
FOREIGN CREWS.
ON j. s, SHIPS

Less than half the seamen serv.
ing on American vessels today
are American citizens. inquiry at
the q. s. Shipping Board and at
the Bureau Of Navigation, De-
partment Of Commerce, revealed
today.
While the nation is becoming
aroused to the "Buy American"
drive, thousands of seamen are
among the millions Of unemploy
ed men and unable to get . ship
berth because the lines flying the
American flag are manned by
aliens, it is admitted in Federal
offices.
Commissioner A. J. Tyrer Of the
Bureau Of Navigation, says:
"Of the 268,427 seamen
shipped through our regular
shipping commissioners in .
year, 146,723 were native Amer
leans and 1905 naturahzed
Americans.
''But many Seamen signing
for round trips to foreign ports
are not recorded here, and no
coast crews. Collectors Of Gus
toms ship many, too. More than
half Of those seamen recorded
are Americans, but we are try.
ing to increase the proportion
In every way. with little sue.
cess"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ESTAT T WORTH
FROM $4,000
TO 100000
Ward of Slain Woman Said
Not to Be Mentioned;
Inquiry Continues

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. "a.
The last will Of Ida Kirk, 73-
year-old spinster, killed by q
bomb planted in her automobile
ct Chaptico, January z, viii be
probated and made public In
Orphans Court, here today. The
estate is estimated to be worth
$4,000 to 5000.
The will, read and reread BY
States Attorney !. II. T. BriScoe
and Baltimore detectives search
ing for q motive for the murder.
has aroused much curiosity here.
It has keen guarded with utmost
secrecy, while detectives have
been working to solve the crime.
Dixon Not Mentioned
Despite this secrecy however,
1 has been learned from good
authority that Nigel Dixon, ward
Of the slain woman who lived In
her home near Chaptico, Is not
mentioned In the document. In
1926, however, Miss Kirk deeoeo
him O large tract Of land.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Gibson, ruYnor has it, VIII receive
substantial legacieS. Mrs. Gibson
was riding with Miss Kirk at
the time Of the fatal blast. John
and Minnie Shay, colored re-
tainers on the Kirk estate viii
also receive Q share, said to
approximate $1,000.
Detectives StiIl Busy
Meanwhile police are still try
ing to solve the crime. They
returned to Leonardtown today
from q tour that included Indian
Head and LaPlata, as well as
other sections where Miss Kirk
had relatives or friends.
Paul Thomas and John Gross,
both colored' residents Of st.
Mary's county, are still being held
in jail, but no evidence has been
against them.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ACCOUNT
TESTIFIED To-
AS NO SECRET
open and Above Board Says
Banker, State Witness,
On Cross-Examination

Counsel for Berry e. Clark,
former clerk Of the Montgomery
county commissioners, who Is on
trial in Rockville court on
charges Of embezzlement Of
county funds, endeavored, in cross
examining George p. Henderson,
president Of the Montgomery
County National Bank, to show
today that the county commis'
sioners were familiar with Clark's
accounts, and that there was no
secret about them.
Henderson had previously testi-
fled that q check. for $426. on
which the indictment against
Clark is based, had been with
drawn from the clerks account
and deposited in Clark's personal
account. s.s.,.
Check In Evidence
Stedman Prescott, states attor-
ney, exhibited the check to the
jury, with the remark:
81 offer this check in evi.
dence. That is the check ON
which the indictment II based"
Prescott then exhibited various
checks and deposit tickets on
Clark's personal and official &C
counts, and these Henderson
identified.
CrOss-Examined
In reIinquishing Henderson for
cross-examination, Prescott said:
II wanted to show the one
case and call the witness later
II necessary"
r, Bernard, welsh, counsel for
Clark, in cross-examining Hen
derson, asked if there was any
thing secret about Clark's several
accounts in his bank. Henderson
replied there was not.
Welsh than inquired whether
County Commissioner Benjamin
c. Perry and Sam Riggs we're not
directors Of his bank during the
period for which Clark's checks
are under examination.
Henderson replied that Perry
was a director, but that he was
not sure about Riggs. because he
did not recall the date Of Riggs
death.
Reputation Good" !
Following an objection by Pres
colt, Welsh said he wanted to
show that Clark's accounts were
"open and above board" and that
the commissioners knew about
them.
He also obtained an admission
from Henderson that Clark had
always borne q good reputation
up to the time the charges were
made against him.
A dozen or more witnesses who
followed Henderson on the wit
ness stand testified to having re-
ceived checks from Clark for va
rious merchandise and services,
all Of which were apparently in
the nature Of personal expendi-
lures. ~
Defense Raises Question
When Attorney welsh raised
the question as to this procedure,
Prescott said:
"Twant to show how he spent
the $426,"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
STATE AID Won
FOR ROAD PLAN

The Virginia Highway Commis-
sion will cooperate with Arlington
county in completing the Lee
boulevard from Falls Church to
the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
Arlington county Manager Roy s.
Braden announced today after
completing a series Of conferences
with H. G. Shirley, highway COM
missioner.
Shirley. Braden said, told him
that funds for surfacing the road
from Lyon Park to Falls Church
will be available on July and
that work viii be started shortly
thereafter. The southern route
approach to the bridge will be be-
gun as soon as possible.
Legislation which would give the
county right Of way through the
Fort Myer reservation is now
pending in Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
j. s. WILL ACT
To END STRIKE

The United States Government
today viii attempt to bring to an
end the strike that is halHng
construction Of the new $1O,OOO.-
900 post office building and los
ing a $4,000 daily pay roll.
Hugh L. Kerwin, director Of
conciliation Of the Department Of
Labor, will attempt to effect q
compromise between the engineers
and steamfitterS, friction be-
tween these two bodies having
led to the strike.
Officials Of the electricians
union denied that they win enter
the strike, declaring the entire
matter is "juriSdictional between
the steamfitterS and hosting
engineers"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Jefferson FireeGterS
Consider Fund Drive

A campaign for funds to fur
nish clubrooms Of the Jefferson
Volunteer Fire Department at
Virginia Highlands, Va, is being
planned by members Of the club
house committee, it was an
nounced today. The drive win
be started shortly.
Directors of the department
were, also announced. They in
clude Mai. Hugh A. Allen, elected
for a four-year period; E. w.
Beckwith, named for three years;
A. M. Jones, selected for a two
year term, and r. A. Lyons, one
year. Chief B. r. Kidwell was
named representative vice preSi-
dent to the Arlington Fairfax
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Senator Rust to Talk
At Chamber RQEa0Met

State Senator John w. Rust,
Of Fairfax. and County Manager
Roy 8. Braden will be chief
speakers at the annual banquet
and business meeting Of the Arl-
ington County Chamber Of Com.
merce tonight In I. o. o. F. Hall.
John A. Deuterman is chair
man Of arrangements. The Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell will deliver the
invocation. Jane and Louise Carl
and Susan Hall will deliver several
speciality dances, and group sing
ing will be led by Roy Gurlev.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Music Clubs to Meet
In Business Session

The midwinter business meeting
of the District Of Columbia FEEDER.
alton of Music Clubs viii be held
tonight at SearS-R Roebuck Art Gal
leries, HOO Connecticut ave. N.
W., at 8 o'clock. Representatives
Of the senior and junior clubs
and choirs are eligible to attend
the meeting.
Among participants on the pro-
gram will be Dorothy Hobley,
pianist; Francisco KaSpar Law
son, soprano: members Of the
Repertoire Club, the zalipSky
Club, and darcers from the Bekefi
Institute Of Dance and Music.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Pays Fine in Pennies
GiUen bY NeiqhbOrs

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "a.
Something new in fines was re-
ceived by the Richmond police
court when a heavy bag contain
ing money-$7.50 in pennies and
nickelS-Was delivered.
The fine was in q traffic case,
and the story told the police
court attendants was that the
man had gone home and taken
UP a collection from neighbors to
nay his fine,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

~ work hard In q factory. At one
sime was home for six weeks, too weak
and rundown to work. I tried different
medicines and I was all discouraged but
after I started taking Lydia .. Pink:
ham's Vegetable Compound ] could
EEL myself gaining strength. / can hon
sstly say that it built me up % l can
work. ."-HAzEL v. Smith, 97 Norfolk
st., Cambridge, Mass.
If you are weak, nervous and run
down, give this medicine q fair trial.
Remember that half million women
say, at helps me-" Sold in both liquid
and tablet form at your nearest drug
store. You win find the tablets conve0'
lent and easy to taxa
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Force
At Laurel HeLDfUI

Since five additional State por
licemen have been assigned to
the suhstation at Laurel, bringing
the stations strength to ID men,
three expensive stolen automo-
biles have been recovered and the
drivers arrested in each instance,
Sergt. Albert e. Markley, COM
manding officer, said yesterday:
The IA men are divided into
two 12-hour shifts and are con-
tinuously on the washington
Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Play Institute Plans
rs EUevaisags of Fun"

The Play Institute Of 1888 will
hold a series of "Six Evenings of
Fun" beginning January 81, at
the Roosevelt High School audi
torium.
Sessions will be held each
Tuesday thereafter, the purpose
OF which is to demonstrate the
various games, dramaticS and
dancings included in the Com
munity Center activities. =.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
functional Control
PsYchi0triSt' s Tonic

DR.. Nolan D. C. Lewis, director
Of psychiatry at St. Elizabeths
Hospital. will speak under the
auspices of Town and Country
School, at home Of Mrs. Frank
Frost, 2601 Thirtieth st. N. W.,
at p. m. today. His subject
will be Emotional Control and
its Relation to Mental Health"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriages licenses were issued
at Rockville to Ernesto EspinoGa,
2S, Of Washington, and Ida Mar
ion Parker. 25, Of New York; j.
Jay Chopp. S5, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Blanche, C. Gordon, 35,
Of Stevens City, Pa, and Denis
p. Collins, 80, and Margaret M.
26, both Of Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DralU Building Code
For ArLinntOHl CONEltu

A building code for Arlington
county is being prepared by q
special committee Of residents.
Those drafting the code are
c. w. Lee, H. w. Beattie, w. A.
E. McShea, A. j. Porter and
Elmer j, Speere.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
POLITICAL MEETING

Montgomery county and Mary
land political problems win be the
subject Of the meeting of the
Sandy Spring Home Interest Club
tonight at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Janney.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
All MEETING

The Jamestown All Club will
meet tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. at
the school.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Basket Briefs

INDEPENDENT basket ball schedule
makers should have little difficulty
booking attractive contests for the
remainder of this week and after
Christmas. Plenty of teams are in the
market for contests and some OF 'em
follow:
Bladensburg A. c., with 13O-l45
pound teams having gyms. Call Green
wood 1882.
Company F. National Guard of Hy-
attsville, for tonight on armory court.
Call Hyattsville 521-J.
Silver Spring Giants. for tonight with
145-pound qulnt having a floor. Call
Shepherd 1865 between and o'clock.
Saranac Juniors, with 135-pound f1ves
having courts. Call Adams 7406-M
teams Phone Clarendon 321.
Southeast Boys Club 155-pounders.
Atlantic 5l60.
State Department, with 145-pound or
unlimited teams on any Monday, Tues
day, Thursday or Friday night. Call
Manager CrenshaW at District 4510,
branch 227.
Aero Eagles, leading District semi
pro quint last year. will be reorganiZed
and will play this season under the
name of Heurich Brewers. Most Of the
games will be played Sunday afternoons
in the George Washington gymnasium.
Scores last night:
Bovello Plumbers, 43; De Luxe. IA.
Northeast Boys Club. 80; Washing
ton Boys Club, 81. (Overtime).
Atlas A. c., AZ; First Baptist, SO.
Trinity Church, 81; Marines, 25
Post Exchange, 81; Army Medical
Center, 49, (Overtime).
Bethesda Firemen. 81. Naval Air Sta
ton. 21.
Calvary Baptist, 81: Wallace Me-
mortal, 20.
A. A. A, so; Fort Washington, 80.
Stewards Pharmacy, Al; Marions, "a.
Anacostia Business Men, 43; Blue
Eagles, "a.
Easton. 26; Dixie Five. IT.
Merrick Boys Club, AZ; Washington
Boys Club, &C.
sibley A. c., 46; 26oth Battery A, s5.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
BIG GOLF MEETINGS
LISTED IN JANUARY
Maryland Association to Elect.
Middle Atlantic to Make
Plans for Year.
1.-TWO important golf meetings are

1.-TWO important golf meetings are
scheduled in the near future.
The annual meeting of the Mary
land State Golf Association, which will
elevate Robert Stead, jr., Of the Chevy
Chase Club to the presidency of the
State organization, will be held at
Chevy Chase at $3.50 pm. Friday, jan
uary 19.
President Edgar A. Peppler Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association has
called meeting for early in January
of the Executive Committee of the aSso-
citation to lay out a program of events
for 1884. The championship tourney
may go to the Hot Springs Golf and
Tennis Club.
Reduction in the dues Of the Mary
land association from S35 to S25 is to be
brought before the annual meeting, on
January 49,
A Nominating Committee has submit
ted the following slate of officers: Pres
ident, Robert Stead, jr., Chevy Chase
Club; first vice president, Nathan H.