davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL :.
IN SECOND SEMESTER

The Baptist Bible School, Inc, begir !
the second semester January 90 Tle
school is managed by board of truj
tees, consisting of George B. Bryan, v.
W. Everett, C. R. Ferguson, Charles v,
Imley, F. w. Johnson, S. j. Porter, T,
E. Richardson and E. B. Shaver. Tht
school conducts 20 courses of training.
The faculty is composed Of w. 3
Johnson, Rev. E. H. Puryear. Rev. WI
D. Moore, Rev w. C. Tyler. Rev. B. p.
Robertson, Rev. E. E. Richardson, Mrs.
E. E Richardson, Rev. c. r. Ferguson,
DR. R. W. Weaver, Rev. T. E. Boorde,
Rev. B. M. Osgood. Alfred Manning, Mrs.
Ethel Manning, Rev. j. P. Scruggs. Rev.
j. w. Lofts. q. c. Hodges, sr.: F. H.
Spencer and Miss Evelyn Ballou. The
school proposes to train Christians for
all kinds of Christian service.
The classes meet in the Waddell Hall,
It's Eighth street. en- Monday, Tues
day and Friday of each week from 5
to pm. The president. Rev. B. n
Robertson, invites the public TO visi, the
school People OF all rel gic.5 t.---j
aT2 welcome in the Sch9Cl.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
HARRISON FISHER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
G|orifier of American Girl
Succumbs Unexpectedly
After Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Harrison
Fisher, whose beautiful American girls
have smiled from magazine covers for
more than IS years, Is dead.
He died Unexpectedly In Doctors Hos
pital yesterday after an emergency
operation Thursday night. He had been
Ill for four months and was rushed to
the hospital Thursday for the opera
ton which failed to save his life.
Fisher once said he decided the
American girl was the most beautiful
of all when he watched them pass as
he played in the yard of the house in
Brooklyn where he was born 81 years
ago.
And after years Of travel and educa-
ton in England and France he said
he was sure Of it, and began drawing
Studied Under Father.
He studied art under his father Hugo
his work at the Mark Hopkins Insti-
tute in San Francisco.
When he began to build q reputation
as an illustrator Of books and maga-
zines in New York few years later
his mail box was full Of letters from
stenographers and society women, all
begging for the honor of being the
model for one Of his magazine covers
That's why I've never married" he
once said, I've seen too much of beau
tiful women"
Twenty-Five years ago Cosmopolitan
Magazine signed q contract with him
for magazine cover every month, and
he never missed one. He was even
ahead OF schedule, so even after her
creators death Fishers American Girl"
will be smiling on magazine covers.
The artist, though he championed the
American girl as the most beautiful Of
all her sisters in the world, often said
she was so simply because America
included all types Of feminine beauty.
Fond Of Fooling Friends.
He was fond Of fooling friends, tax
ing them to his studio and showing
them his latest work on a beautiful
model.
Now where did the model for this
picture come from?" He asked a Geor-
gian architect.
Prom the South" said the architect
with much pride. "She's a perfect ex-
ample Of Southern beauty"
Maybe So" said the artist, but she
happens to be member Of one of the
oldest families in Maine"
The first magazine cover Fisher drew
the one that began his series glori-
flying the American girl-was inspired
by a French peasant girl, and a bald
headed girl at that.
She lived in little village near Paris
and when the artist saw her she was
wearing a wide gay ribbon around her
head to hide the ravages Of typhoid
fever
The huge bow in front caught the
artists fancy SO he sketched her. sold
the drawing and gave the French girl
the honor of beginning the long series.
He was proficient in other fields be-
sides illustrating. In 1908 he began
working in oils and had completed many
portraits and etchings.
In addition to his magazine covers
he illustrated numerous books and did
the drawings for short stories in a host
Of magazines
Fisher has always desired privacy and
for that reason his funeral will be kept
as quiet as possible.
The only member of Fishers immedi-
ate family surviving him is his brother,
Hugo Fisher, who lives in Paris.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ROCK CREEK CHURCH
TO HEAR DR.. BOHANAN
Young People Will Present Com
edy-Bible Glass Plans
Social.

DR.. Franklin J. Bohanan. rector. will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock at Rock
Creek Episcopal Church. Rock Creek
Church road and Webster street. Other
services tomorrow will include celebra-
ton of holy communion at $50 am.
and meeting of the church school in
the church, instead of the parish hall,
at $50 am for a special session.
On Wednesday night the Bible class
will hold a social in the parish house.
The conversion of ST Paul will be OBJ
served Thursday with intercessory
prayers in Washington Cathedral at
7:30 am. for the clergy and congrega-
tions of Rock Creek Parish, and by cele-
bration Of holy communion in Rock
Greek Church at 1890 am. On Friday
night the play, "Applesauce." will be
presented in the parish auditorium by
members of the Young Peoples Eel
lowship.
Rev William L. Mayo. minister in
charge, announces that the services to-
morrow at Holy Comforter Chapel Rock
Greek Parish, STA Georgia avenue. will
include celebration of holy communion
at 7:30 am, morning prayer and ser
mon at II o'clock and evening prayer
and address at 730 o'clock Holy COM
munion will be celebrated in the chapel
at 10 am. Thursday in observance Of
the conversion of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ELDBROOKE METHODIST
RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Preach
Tomorrow-Ladie Bible
Class Meeting.

At Eldbrooke M E. Church tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. Walter NJ. Michael, will
preach at II am. on Quiet Beneath
the Surface" New members will be
received at this service.
The High School League meets at
7 pm, with Miss Virginia Walther as
the leader. The subject to be discussed
is "Of What Value Are Movies?" The
Young Peoples Society meets for a de-
votional service at the same nour.
The evening evangelistic service is
held at s o'clock. The pastor will use
as his subject The Way to Life" The
choir sings at this service and the old
familiar gospel hymns are sung
A business meeting and social Of the
ladies' Bible class will be held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Hurley, 4401 Montgomery avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
The midweek prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, with the pas
tor in charge of devotions. These
services are preparatory TO the advent
Of Lent.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CITIZENS GROUP HOLDS
INAUGURATION NIGHT"
Glover Park Association Gives
Dance in Honor of New
officers.

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
tion met last night in the Industrial
Home School, Wisconsin avenue at
Thirty-seventh street. and turned the
better part Of the evening over to a
program Of music and dancing, called
Inauguration night" in honor Of the
officers, who were all reelected at the
last meeting
Mrs. H. o. Kemphart was chairman
of the Entertainment Committee and
Mrs Alice Werner was in charge of
the music Solos were given by Mrs.
F. Slater Green and DR. Beethoven, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. Popham. Piano
selections were also given by Mrs.
Popham.
1t was made known by w. c. Cum
ningham, first vice president of the as
sociation. who presided at the meeting
in the absence Of Myron r. Walker
president, that the group was In favor
Of the opening of the library at Wis
consin and R streets and that they
expected some developments in the
near future. The committee report on
securing a playground and community
center was held over until the next
session. A new member, DR.. r. E.
Dunkley, was welcomed
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

A. A. Angeline. jr. 81. Navy Yard. and
Myrtle E Pumphrey. 10. 304 street south
east Rev. John E. Briggs.
o. both fe Of a'ssh Salt Lake City; Rev E p. KIM
Theodore J. Cooke. jr.. %. 1885 Twelfth
street. and Almerta David. 20. 1908 8
street: Rev. E C. Smith.
B. p McCallum. 10. and o. Heart Is
boh both Of A I street northeast; Rev. b. II.
william D. Osborne. -, 1914 Bladens--
burg road and Mary L. Scruggs. "a. 1904
Montello avenue northeast; Rev r. A.
Philip L. Butler. e1. 3a5 B street north
street northeast: Rev. N. T. Moore,
and Doris Lmckey 10 1897 Eighth street;
Rev. William s. Ephriam.
Charles Gam N.aInFtan 9q,nt9o' wa VA RsT sna
a. G.orse R r LAwton. %. Greenland Beach.
Md. and Mary T. Hook. 10. Orchard Beach.
Nd: Rev H. W. Tolson. ,,s
John r. Fleming. 20. Bladensburg,. Nd Nd
and Gladys Walker. FL. lob street, Kew
hoSsI1 Srville a Cooper. per 81. and Agnes Jett: 21.
both OF Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. 7. T.
noSt Norman Seaman. %. 1920 Ames place
northeast and Genevieve r. Harpster ~,
1897 Childress street northeast; Rev. george
E Charles r. Counts, "a; 1914 Sixteenth t.,s1th
Hotel: Rev r. J. Kelley.
Michael J. Enele. a3. 636 East Csprt9, Mnth
street, and Leah l. veysey % 1tor 1s Ninth
Chester B. Gray. "a 1929 K street south
east and Margaret J. Hickey. 81. 1S Six
teenth street southeast; Rev. Z. J. A. Nestor.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
SERVICES FOR SORORITY
Rev. r. P. Schearrer to Preach at
Takoma Presbyterian.

Rev r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Will
preach tomorrow on Whatsoever Ye
ASK in Prayer, Believing" and at pm.
on Reading the Log Of Ones Life.
The Delta Phi Sigma Sorority will at
tend the evening service in body. Miss
will lead the young peoples meetings
tomorrow evening.
The Executive Council Of the church
school will meet Tuesday evening. The
Brownie Pack meets wednesday after
noon.
Rev Mr.. Schearrer will continue his
course of studies in church history
wednesday evening. His topic will be
THE Developing Constitution Of the
Church During the Anti-Nicene Period. L"
The Brotherhood Club will meet
Thursday night for volley ball; the
Light Bearers meet Friday afternoon;
Boy Scouts, Troop SO, Friday evening,
and the Senior Boys, Saturday night,
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MORE THAN 2,9)O
EXPECTED AT BALL
Roosevelt Anniversary Party
to Present Concert by
National Symphony.

A wide variety Of entertainment Is
being planned for Washington's part in
the Nationwide celebration OF Presi-
Sary, January 80,
Foremost on the program is the
birthday ball, to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel at 10 pm under the direc-
ton Of a committee Of prominent citi-
zens, headed by Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. More than $500 persons
are expected to attend.
Plans for the ball cali for a concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by DR.. Hans Kinder; con-
cert by the Philadelphia Harmonic
Band, directed by Albert N. Hoxie, and
general dancing. Admission tickets are
IS, and tables may be purchased for 81
additional. Tickets are on sale at the
ball headquarters, 1881 H street, and at
hotels throughout the city.
ball also will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel, beginning at pm. by the All
States Of1cers' Society. The price Of
admission will be 81. and those attend
ing will be privileged to sign their
names In birthday album" to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Roosevelt as souvenir
Of the memorable celebration. Detailed
arrangements for the ball are being
worked out by committee under W. E.
Hoffheins, president Of the organiza-
ton
Among the other events scheduled
for the birthday celebration are a
dinner by the Knights Of Columbus,
a concert by the Central Labor Union
in the Central High School auditorium.
an entertainment at the Government
Printing once and midnight show
at the Fox Theater. sponsored by all
the motion picture houses in the Capt.
tai. Proceeds Of all the affairs will go
toward the s2,o00,00O endowment fund
being raised for the Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
For those unable to contribute
through the balls or other enter
tainment events. there is Warm
Springs Foundation Club, through
which even the smallest donations may
be made. Membership cards will be
placed on sale Monday in banks, de-
partment stores and drug stores
throughout the city. Thirty-five COM
munities are cooperating in this
movement, and approximately 1000
persons already have signified their
willingness to join the club.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
GEORGE S. De NEALE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Superintendent of
S. Kann Sons Co. Expires
at Home.

George s. De Neale, 73, former su-
perintendent Of 5. Kann Sons Co.,
died yesterday at his home, 1907 De-
catur street, after an illness Of about
three years. He had been prominent
in business circles in this city for many
decades.
He was a charter member Of the
Chamber of Commerce. B. P. O. Elks
and Carroll Council, knights Of Co
lumbus.
Mr.. De Neale was a native Of Wash
ington and had lived here all of his
life. Before becoming connected with
the Kann Co. he was with the Seaton
Perry Co. here for about 10 years. He
refused to remain confined to his home,
relatives said, and on several occasions
came to Kann's, where he participated
in dedicatory exercises for former en-
ployes.
Surviving Mr De Neale are his widow
Mrs. Julie E. De Neale; two sons, George
C., jr, and Stanley De Neale, assistant
District corporation counsel; sister,
Mrs Mary E. Woods, and brother,
Frank De Neale. all Of this city
Funeral services will be held Monday
at $50 a m. from his home in Decatur
street followed by requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 8 am
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Births Reported.

Ray and Dorothy Lynch, girl.
John and Mary Murchake, boy.
John and Catherine Manyette, Doy.
Vernon and Mary He'll: boy.
willis and Virginia Corley. boy.
George and Loretta Gsrdes. boy,
George and Margaret OBrien, girl:
Richard and Wilmoth Paulett. girl.
Raymond and Margaret Lynch. boy.
Kenneth and Helen Holt. boy.
Irwin and Evelyn Bernhardt. boy.
Charles and Catherine Carroll: boy.
Hugh and Arabelle WinRard. boy.
Edward and Caroline Kropke. boy.
Richard and Leona Hartmann, girl.
Willie and Martha Jeter, girl.
Douglas and Henrietta Richardson, girl
Harry and Mary Thompson, boy.
Mallin and Amelica Aston. boy.
Anthony and Susie Lennon. boy.
Bruce and Mary Herder. girl.
Wesley and Josephine Thomas, girl
Leroy and Daisy Clark. girl.
Rufus and Esther Graham, boy.
Chauncey and Gertrude Simms, boy.
Joseph and Mable Morgan, boy.
John and Marie Pearson. boy.
Hall and Lula Davis, girl.
James and Ruby Brown. girl.
Charles and Ora Sanders. girl.
william and Rosa Carter. boy.
Adolph and May Birch. boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
c. v. A. D|SM|SSA[S
WILL BEGIN SOON
4,0W,0 900 Workers Will Be
Demobilized at Rate of
100000 Weekly.

A gradual demobilization Of the
100000 civil works employees at the
rate Of about half a million dismissals
per week is due to start in a little
more than three weeks.
The forthcoming collapse Of the c.
w. A. program will be in accordance
with the original plans of President
Roosevelt for a tapering-off of the
emergency employment activities with
| the advent of Spring
The retrenchment will be carried out
even if Congress appropriates the
$3.50 600 900 to be asked by the Pres
ident for continuance Of the program
until April or May, except that the de-
mobilization will be greatly accele-
rated II no more funds are made avail.
able.
Funds Nearing Depletion.
Only prompt action by Congress will
enable the c. W. A. to resume its wide
spread employment activities from now
on, however, as the funds of the ad-
ministration are rapidly nearing Geple-
ton Unless more money is appro-
priated at once, the treasury of the or
ganization will be exhausted in little
more than week, according to Harry
l. Hopkins administrator.
Washington will be among the cities
to feel early effects of the final de-
mobilization, under the present plan
for starting the discharges in areas
where Spring arrives early. The in
| tention is to start the reduction of
forces in the South and work up gradu-
ally to the Nothern States.
Hopkins says the workers will be
dropped at the rate Of 100000 every
two weeks until every one is crossed
of the rolls. BY that time. he hopes,
the public works program will have alb
sorbed many of the workers and the
general unemployment and relief situ-
alton will have been eaSed by business
recovery, seasonal pickup of industry
| and abatement Of suffering due to severe
! weather.
Working Hours Reduced.
In the meantime all urban c. w. A.
workers today were on reduced work
schedule of "a instead of 30 hours a
week. those in rural areas and small
towns were doing half time and receiv-
ing half their former weekly pay, ap-
plicants for c. W. A. jobs were being
turned down and many projects were
marking time-all because Of dwlndlmg
funds in the C. w. A. till.
The unexpected shortage was caused
by bad guess" as to the length of
time the half-billion fund Of the c. w.
A. would last, Hopkins explained The
original estimate was based on an aver
age weekly wage of sl2 for 'civil works
employees, whereas the average now is
$l4.37. The great number Of white
collar" and other employees of higher
wage scales stepped the average up.
Hopkins said that he is ready to ap-
prove expenditures for supplies deemed
absolutely essential to continuance of
c. w. A. projects. All acquisitions must
first be submitted to headquarters here
for study. however.
This will cause considerable delay on
projects in far parts of the country. but
should result in but little inconvenience
to local c. w. A. authorities, it was
pointed out.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Deaths Reported.

Ella E. Scott. 90. 372O Upton St.
John R. Weathers, SO. II Logan circle.
George w Hogue, 81. TT st. ne.
Sylvanus Lambdin. So. Casualty Hospital.
Alice M Yost. 81. 1904 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
James W. Davidson. so. 914 Massachusetts
ave.
Joseph T. Keller. rs. 732 4th st. ne.
Ella T Grier. "A. 1905 Varnum st.
Fannie Fines. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Ida L. Isherwood. 90. 2400 18th st.
Felicita G. Lynch. 81. 2 Eye st.
George c. Ames, 80. $500 calvert ST.
Ida Krause. "a. Sibley Hospital.
Olive L. Seger. so. $40 9th st. ne
Bryan L. Nicholas. 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Grace Kelly. 3s. Georgetown Hospital
Lillian Menos. 3s. Gallinser Hospital
Paul " Weber. AZ, St. Elizabeths Hospital
James B.. Move, 1. Walter Reed General
Andrew dew W. Jackson. 81, 1929 Temperance
Mary I. Thomas. So. 3O7 9TH ST. Sc.
Mamie Brooks, 4S. 632 Delaware ave. s.w.
Ernest Adams, At. 13 G st. Sc.
Leslie johnson. 43. Galllnger Hospital.
Cornell P. Robinson, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie williams. AZ, 464 N st.
Mamie Grimes. Al. Gallinger Hospital
John Brandford, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Alberta Barnes, 8. rs Myrtle st. ne.
Shirley Spinner, months, Gallinger Hospital.
Doris wallace. l month, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Henry ard Efhe White, 10 days,
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BRITAIN CUTS SOVIET
LUMBER IMPORT QUOTA
London Announcement Expected tc
Aid Canadian Industry
During 1884.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 20.-Substantial
increase in imports Of timber from
Canada was forecast In Canadian cir
cles today following announcement the
government is intervening to curtail
imports from Soviet Russia in the
coming year.
It was officially announced that the
government has decided imports OF
softwoods from Soviet Russia during
1884 must not exceed $4,000 stand
ards. This Is 100000 standards lower
than the maximum import figure con-
templated for 1884.
The announcement in effect signi-
fled considerable victory for Canada,
which for many months has protested
the huge imports Of Russian timber to
Britain on the grounds the timber was
produced under state control and con-
stituted unfair competition within the
meaning of the Ottawa agreements.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
DR.. T. c. SKINNER DIES;
WELL KNOWN PASTOR
Was Former President Of Virginia
State Baptist Con-
vention.

DR.. T. Clagett Skinner. pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Lynchburg, Va,
died at his home there last night after
a brief illness.
DR.. Skinner. who was "a. was well
known here through his association
with local Baptist churches During
Summer months he conducted services
at Calvary Baptist Church, the First
Baptist Church and the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church.
Until recently he was president Of
the Virginia State Convention of Bap-
tist Churches and a member Of the
Executive Committee of the Southern
Baptist Conference. Prior to moving
to Lynchburg eight years ago, DR.. Skin
ner held pastorates in Baltimore. Rich
mond. Columbia. S. c.. and Roanoke.
Va He was a graduate of Richmond
College and the Grocer Theological
Seminary in Chester Pa.
Surviving DR.. Skinner are a daughter,
Miss Mary Skinner of Lynchburg. and
two sisters, Mrs. Matte S. Foley, Col
lege Park, Nd. and Mrs. H. NJ Ken
drick OF this city.
Funeral services will be in Lynch
burg tomorrow at pm. Burial will be
in Baltimore Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
40 MILLION ?. WA.
FUND REALLOCATED
Projects Which Have En-.
countered Opposition Are
Withdrawn.
BY the Associated Press.


Between s3O,OOO,oO0 and s4O,OOo,Ooo
allotted to various public works projects
which have encountered technical and
other obstacles of serious nature has
been withdrawn for reallocation to un-
hampered projects.
The cancellation Of the original al
lotments will permit consideration by
the P. w. A. of new non-Federal
projects for another month, it was
learned. The withdrawal of funds was
prompted by delays in projects due to
technical difficulties, failure to meet
contract terms regarding bond issues,
court decisions which prevent carrying
out of contracts and inability to get
rights-o
A considerable part Of the fund
credited to rescinded projects came
from five San Francisco projects
on which applications were withdrawn
and an application for sll.oOo,o0o for
the Sacramento water works which was
withdrawn. The total of the California
projects withdrawn was S1900O000.
A total of $454090 900 for Federal
and nor-Federal projects has been paid
out by the Treasury. The total public
works appropriation is $500, 900 600.
Civil works. now operating under
s4Oo, 900 900 of public works funds, has
spent 100000, 900 Public highways,
for which s40O. 900, 900 was allotted. have
taken s131 500, 900 from the Treasury
States and other political subdivi-
sions have withdrawn $5O,4O0000 for
their projects Army engineers have
drawn s25 100 600 for rivers and har-
bors, the Reclamation Service s7.815,-
900 for Boulder Dam and all other dis
bursements have totaled S32, 900.
Despite reported drop In road en-
ployment because of Winter conditions,
public works officials said employment
under disbursements SO far was lust
over 5 900, 600" and predicted that with
the arrival of Spring weather this
would rapidly increase.
Officials said the drop In road en-
ployment had been absorbed by in
creased employment on projects not
affected by Winter weather.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ABYSSINIAN PRINCE
MAY WED JAPANESE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 20.-Prince Lii
Araya, 23-year-old nephew Of Emperor
Halle Selassie of Abyssinia, plans to
visit Toxic next month and choose a
japanese bride, vernacular newspapers
said today.
1t was reported tie choice would be
made in the course of an important
political mission"
Foreign Office attaches asserted they
were ignorant of the plan and knew no
reason for an Abyssinian representa-
tive to visit Japan on such an errand.
A Japanese attorney described as the
agent of the Abyssinian royal family.
told newspapers the prince visited
Japan in 1881. After that, the at
tornev said, he decided he wanted a
Japanese bride.
Ten candidates were selected and
their photographs sent to him at Adds
Ababa. From the pictures, the prince
is said to have chosen two, both daugh-
tiers of prominent and wealthy families.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
FRANK FURST STRICKEN
Maryland Democratic Leader Re
ported Gravely Ill.

BALTIMORE, January 20 R.-
Frank A. F'urst, chairman of the board
of the Arundel Corporation and dean
of the Democratic party in Maryland,
was seriously Ill at his home here to-
day. He is SO years of age.
He had pneumonia early in the Win
ter and apparently was on the road to
recovery when his condition took
change for the worse recently.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CLEANERS ELECT SLATE

Samuel Rubenstein, an executive of
the Rubenstein Co., 1929 Twenty-third
street, was elected treasurer of the Ma
tional Association of Dyers an Clean
ers yesterday. according to an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Chicago.
Rubenstein lives at 4701 Connecticut
avenue.
J. Roy Ridley Of Detroit was re-
elected for his third term as president
Of the association.