davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

I'm all right" He steadied him
self: started toward the body. He had
to see, to make sure.
1t was Burns. He stared down at the
twisted features still hard in death,
then he Strengthened slowly.
John was watching him. Who did
you think you'd shot?'
Dick" Emotion choked the old
man, reaction was setting in. Il
thought it was Dick His shoulders are
the same . the back of their
heads
John was still staring. Dick! But
Dicks down at the station pitching
pennies with the desk sergeant. The
kids all right, Dad. The only trouble
is. he's hero o-worshipper, and he's
been worshipping the wrong kind of
heroes. You'll see him in few min
utes." He crossed to the phone and
called the wagon.
Two hours later Pat came out OF the
captains office. He had written up his
report and was ready to 60 home.
There were a bunch of photographers
and newspapermen waiting. Lights
flashed as the boys got their pictures
The reporters crowded around for the
story, but Pat paid little attention.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
THIS WEEK
Cops Choice
Contnvsd from poss TEN
Continvsd from poos ten

glow at the window of the frame Office
warned him that he had not made a
mistake Someone was using a fash
light within the small building, some
one who had no right to be there.
He loosened his holster flap and
went forward more cautiously. The
light still showed family through the
window. He reached it without sound
and peered in. A man knelt before the
small iron safe, his back to the window.
Pat squinted through the dirty
glass, then stiffened. In the uncertain
light he stared at the familiar shoul-
ders, the bent dark head.
''Dickv Pat breathed the word.
There couldn't be any mistake.
What he had feared for months was
happening. Dick had stepped across
the invisible line which divides wild
boyish pranks from felony - and now
he was caught by his own father.
Pat wanted to turn away, to get
back to his car, to drive on. With all
his soul he wished now that he had
obeyed his first impulse and not
stopped to investigate. But he had.
What was he to do now?
He let the service gun slide back
into its holster. He half turned from
the window, stopped. In his years as
an officer he had sent other boys to
prison. other mems sons.
He cursed himself under his breath.
cursed the conscience that would not
allow him to leave
The figure at the safe moved slightly,
relieving cramped muscles: but it
wasn't the sound from within the
building, it was sound from without
that made Pat turn. Someone else was
on the lot. someone was coming be-
tween the rows of parked cars.
Pat stared, wondering what he
should do. Suddenly the newcomer
passed the last car. crossed the four or
five feet of open space to the build
ing's door.
In the faint light cast by the distant
street lamp, Pat recognized John. his
older son.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
The Mans S q Menace
Corievsd fro. poos twelve
Contievsd froa poos twelve

dark. 1t was still in the little house.
Suddenly, downstairs. the mantel
clock whirred and began to strike.
Ting Ting. Ting. Three O'Clock. Why
didn't her mother come home? Sylvia
rustled the bed covers to break the
silence. They should have been back
hours ago. Wayling wasn't far. Sup
pose Peter Roy had not gone to get
Lucy after all?
Was this car on the drive? Sylvia
sat up in bed. Yes, it was. Oh thank
goodness. he lad gone to get her.
rs that you, Mumsie?"
"Yes, darling"
Are you alone"
Sylvia heard whispering in the hall
downstairs. Was that kiss? The
front door closed very quietly.
WAS that Mr.. Roy. Mother?"
What, dear?
Are you going to marry MIR. Roy?'
Sylvia's voice was cold. even, and
toneless as she dropped this bomb
shell into the hall below.
There was moments silence, then:
"Yes, Mr.. Roy did ask me to marry
him. But what are you doing awake at
this hour, Mistress Sylvia?" Lucy's
voice was very bright. very casual =.
and nervous. She was coming upstairs.
Jke End
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Mo9oxins Section

His questing eyes sought out his
younger son.
Dick was the center of group OF
newspapermen. His face was flushed,
his eyes sparkling his tone loud: so
my dad saw this mug Burns cutting
across the lot and
Pat lost the rest of it as he was
flooded with questions. Later, as he
started for his car, Dick fell into step.
Gee, Dad. That was pretty Won
derful." He was silent for a few mo-
ments. Say, Dad "
Pat nodded We'll ?"
The boy was embarrassed. II
I've been talking with Cap Haggarty.
wonder You wouldn't mind il
put my name on the training school
list. would you?"
Pat didn't look at him. Il thought
you didn't want to be cop"
The boy was still embar assed
well -. you see -. ]
guess being cop isn't so bad after
all"
Pat didn't answer He couldn't at
the moment, but Dick needed no
answer. He took his fathers silence
fOs agreement.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
EUROPE GUARANTEED!
More Radio for Your Money with the

0 Yes! GRUNOW for lo38halves
the price of TELEDIAL, first
and finest in automatic tuning.
Now a big beautiful matched
walnut TELEDIAL console with
American, foreign, police, anna
teur and aviation reception
only $54.95! See it at leading
radio and department stores.
Convenient payments. Other
GRUNOW Radios. $22.5O up.
prices slightly higher West and
South).
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Mothers! Wurnino!
Don't Take Chance
on Blood POISONING

Germs delay natu-
raj healing may
cause blood poison
ing! The hing to do
is to kill dangerous
germs -fasH Then
tissues heal natural
ly-lN LESS TINE!
ZOnite kills dan
9erous germs in
A. fanf1v-2fr rnn-
Evening star., 1937-06-20

tatts Vet docs NOT irritate tissue!
Dos'i take ehssess! U * Zonite whenever
skin is broken for fast. safe healing Of
all minor cuts. wounds. eand bruises
Fos bandaGe. use Zonite as ret dressing.
Always call doctor for serious wounds.
SAVE looooEY-
Ne zoa6oo II QoUdoos ooeoaDoa1od
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
DRESSES IN GYM
EDICT OF LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The gov.
eminent has advised all women
athletes to wear shortsleeved
dresses in the new "fitter-Britain'
campaign because a dress Of this
type will be found more generally
becoming to ali figures than
blouse and knickers or shorts,
which are now the accepted dress
for gymnastics"
The instructions were contained
in Board of Education handbook
for women's exercises, which,
along with another for men, was
published by His Majesty's sta
tionery office.
Issued as blue books" like the
ponderous texts of treaties and
reports of royal commissions, they
are expected to be best sellers at
a half crown each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
ANGLER CATCHES
SHARK IN BASIN

Although he admitted it was the
'thrill that comes once in a life
time" J. A. Liverett, Of Glen Echo
Heights, Md, didn't think enough
of a 25-inch baby shark he caught
in Tiday Basin yesterday to have
It mounted.
Asked what he intended to do
with his catch, Mr.. Liverett re-
lied:
Y ooh, that little shark? Why,
! I threw him back in the river
yesterday. No, he wasn't still
living when I threw him back.
Very much dead"
Mrs. Liverett admitted that
some people say shark meat is
good eating, but added that she
didn't want any.
Liverett caught the shark, be.
Eeved to be the first ever caught
in Tidal Basin while fishing with
Daniel Layton, of 1419 Girard st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
200 Laws Passed
BY Cuban House

HAVANA, Sept. 21.-In a 2s.
hour sitting, the House of
Representatives approved about
200 laws before beginning a recess
of regular sessions till the first
Monday Of November. Various Sc.
cret meetings during the long SEES
sion, when the press was expelled
from the House, resulted in the
greatest confusion as to the work
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Couple Welded
In Butcher ShOu

WHITE SALMON, Wash, Sept.
81 UN.S0.-This small towns
leading claim for national honors
today was butcher shop wed.
ding" The principals werN Dolly
ellison and Melvin Schutrum, who
were made as one" in Frank Har.
ris' butcher shop. The ceremony
was believed the only wedding
amid such surroundings on rec.
ord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Huge Oil Gusher
Found in Illinois

OLNEY, ILL.,, Sept. 81 Q.N.S0.
A new oil well, said to be the larg-
est in the newly discovered south
eastern field, today was producing
at the rate of 5000 barrels day.
The well, named the Leo Heit No.
l, roared in under its own power
late Yesterday, Herman Livings.
ton, head of the Olney branch
Of the Mammoth Oil Company,
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21

Nogreatershaving offerhaseverbeen
made! You must get the worlds best
slaves or you get back your money.
But that's not all! Look at this
terrific 69f value. Same chrome
plated Gem Micromatic Razor as in
SIS sets-washable, streamlined case
in your choice of four smart colors
Il super-keen Gem Blades e free
for testing) Note Gem Razor's one
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

Wallace Simpson drove to Min
neapolis Sunday to get his wife
and son who have spent several
months at the parental Lenz
home at Sisseton, S. D. and at the
Lawrence Sabo home at Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
Mrs. Anna Schmitz attended the
funeral of John Welter at the
Morgan Catholic church Tuesday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
and son Francis of st. Paul were
visitors at the Harold Franta
home several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Weicks of
Walnut Grove were Wabasso
visitors Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Johanneck
and family and Miss Dorothy
Balfany drove to Renville Sunday
where they were dinner guests at
the George Amberg home.
Cathryn Sinclair, Mrs. John
Merth and daughter Shirley were
callers at Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Evelyn and Arleen Boyer spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia
Boyer.
Betty Ann Hopfenspriger is
spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Sylvester Baltes.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

Mrs. Ida Tonak had as her
guests for Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lendt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Moll Of Sleepy Eye
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellig
of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Ryan, EN-
NETT and Muriel Ryan accompan-
led Russell Jensen to Minneapo-
lis Saturday morning, returning
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Graft and
family of Burnstown visited Sun
day with Mrs. Groff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen, Russell
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Ziegenhagen and daughter at
tended a picnic in Riverside park
given by the Ryan families for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ryan and fam
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

have been good days for his new
business. At 1000 o'clock one
Saturday morning Ralph had as
sembled a complete line of tools.
tonics, and chair equipment and
was ready on the street corner for
the opening of his new business
venture, a barbershop. Two pair
of pliers, one toothbrush, two
pairs of scissors, one comb, and
one towel completed the tonsorial
parlor array while pure city wat
er in various sized cups served
as "oil n tonics." An apricot
crate and wagon provided a bar
ber's chair de luxe. The diminu-
tive barber still had two custom
ers on hand at noon time the
opening day and gleefully re-
ported, "If business is good, I'm
goin' t charge men ten Gems,
wimen, 'lvon Gems n kids (here
he thought for long moment) .-.-.
SIX cen's!" The claiment to the
worlds Smallest Barber" title
prefers brunettes to blondes.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19
SUNDOWN
CONTINUED from Page Five)

CONTINUED from Page Five)
Mrs. Ida Tonak called on Mrs.
L. H. Clements at Clements
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Keninger of Mankato
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Werner. Betty Ken
niger who visited there several
weeks returned with her mother.
Mrs. H. F. Meyer was supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Isaackson in North Star township
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Stewig of New
Avon visited her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Senius Jensen over the
weekend.
Carl Kagel of Flaxton, N. D.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ebert
Meyer and family. He came
especially to see his sister, Mrs.
Karl Balfany (Rose KageD who
is critically i'll at the Marshall
hospital. Gustav Kagel and
daughter Marion of Watertown,
S. D. also visited the Meyer fam
lily.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

family were callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Emmet Kratzke of Waterbury
visited from Monday until Thurs
day at his home.
Miss Emma Buhr of Sanborn
assisted at the bakery during the
harvest festival.
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes and son
Jerry spent the weekend at the
Otto Schottenbauer home near
Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
daughter Rose Marie and son
Sylvester of Springfield were Wa
basso visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren
drove to Lamberton Sunday eve
ming to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Hill, the latter a sister Of
Mrs. Zeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta
drove to Springfield Sunday
where they were guests at the
George Forster home.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolf Knutson
of Lincoln, Neb. were dinner
guests at the Glen Noting home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Merth and
Leonard Merth drove to Morgan
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Pelzel and
son Hubert were callers at the
Joseph Salfer home Sunday eve
ming.
Math Schueller received word
from New Ulm Friday evening
that his brother Joe died at the
Loretto hospital that evening. The
funeral was held at Sleepy Eye
Monday morning. Michael Glenn
ents and John F. H. Schueller,
nephews of the deceased, were
among the pallbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schiffman
spent Sunday at the Albert AL
bertson home near Lamberton.
Mrs. Edw. Schiffman was the
winner of the quilt given at the
harvest festival by the st. Monica
society.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Goblir-
sch and Mrs. Mary GobIirsch,
Mrs. John Goblirsch and daugh-
ter Mary, Mrs. Katherine Alter
matt, Mrs. William Stacker, MIR.
and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Byi were among those from Wa
basso who attended the Forsters
picnic at Seaforth Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter drove to Clements Sun
day for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Backer.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Kruger
announce the birth of baby
girl August 10.
Miss Frances Johanneck of
Minneapolis visited at the Elmer
Franta home Sunday. Her sister
Mildred .Johanneck accompanied
her back for a visit at the Step
hen Rassier home.
Margaret and Irene Baret,
Henrietta Berberich and Mary
Ann Kagel visited at the Leonard
Berg and Leo ZitZman homes
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Sanberg of
Odin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ness
and sons John and Norman of
Butterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor
Wagner and daughters of Com
frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanberg
and children of Janesville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Engelman
and Mrs. Kirkby of Norwood
were visitors at the r. A. Leisti-
kow home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

This fast, air-cOnditioned daily train
operates through (withOut change of
cars) between MANKATO, VASE
CA, OWATONNA, ROCHESTER,
WINONA and Chicago, both East
and Westbound. There is also a
close connection to Milwaukee,
changing cars at Madison, and from
Milwaukee On the "4OO," changing
cars to the Minnesota 400'' at Wye
vile
We are glad to offer our Southern
Minnesota patrons this new through
service on the Minnesota 40O," with
the convenience of operation with
out change of cars to and from
Chicago, and the advantage of ear
lier arrival in Chicago. Modern air
conditioned coaches, parlOr car and
cafe-lOunge car serving meals and
refreshments.
Transformation, tickets and reservations aRp!yto
any C & NV.
Ticket Agenf
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19
WabassO Relatives
Attend Funeral of
Plane Crash Victim
By Mrs. EdW. Weldon

WabasSo-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Dommer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lange and Mrs. John Dommer
drove to Craig, Iowa Monday
where they attended the funeral
of the latter's nephew, Fred Dom
mer %, who was killed while rid
ing an airplane. Funeral services
were held Monday at Lutheran
church at Craig.
Mrs. Edw Weldon and daugh-
ter Inez were visitors at the
George Schottenbauer home near
Clements Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schropfer
and Joseph Baltes of Sleepy Eye
were visitors at the Sylvester
Baltes home Sunday. The latter
remained for longer visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Mahal Jr.
announce the birth of baby girl
at their home August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schunk
Sr. and daughter Rose and Rita
Schunk and Helen Kretsch were
supper guests at the Leo Schunk
home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of
Remer are visiting at the A. F.
Hassenstab home this week.
Carl Bjerke of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso caller Monday.
Joseph Troske of Seaforth was
a Wabasso caller Saturday.
Misses Anna Cathryn and
Theresa Brey spent a few days
this week with Miss Elaine Brad
ish at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and
son, Mrs. Anna Schmitz and Yer
onica Turbes enjoyed a picnic at
Springfield Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Anton and
daughter Dolores and Marjorie
Snyder attended the show at Red
wood Falls Sunday.
j. M. Stewart, DR.. G. L. Lynn,
R. v. Ochs, G. H. Burmeister, Joe
Lauterbach and Bert Kleaver of
Redwood Falls were among those
who attended the Wabasso Har-
vest festival.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rohlik
drove to Waldorf to spend the
weekend at the Ed O'Brien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and daughter Janice and son JIM
mie were visitors at the V. M.
Calkins home at Lamberton Sum-
day evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schunk was christened
Marylin Rose at st. Anne's Cath
olic church Sunday. Rose Schunk
and Joseph Fuenfnger were the
sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer-
man were visitors at the L. A.
Torney home Thursday evening.
Donald SHINING, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd SHINING, broke his
arm while cranking a motor for
an elevator Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and family attended the Redwood
theatre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton
were supper guests at the Lloyd
SHINING home Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Leistikow, Mrs. r. A.
Leistikow, Mrs. c. H. Andrews
and Mrs. Arthur Engelman drove
to Delhi Monday evening for a
visit at the R. Ballard home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

II left IS q section
cEf from a smooth,
t0orn tire; ilifb non
skid protection tI'orn
off. Tires in ibis
condition are liable
TO f'KnctHres, bIott'-
oafs and ski69fns.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19
Youthful Barber Braves
Heat To Launch Business

Northfield-Hot midsummer
weather may make shopping in
the business district uncomfort-
able, but as far as Ralph Hosford
six years old, is concerned, these
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

lily of Bozeman, Mont. who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here for three weeks. The Ryans
left for their home Monday morn
ing.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-19

Savannah GaYes Mrs. Georgia Watson ef), % old,
sits the bedside of her daughter Lewis Kande
DID, who birth to the yogsr boy August When
daughter born Mrs. years
daughter married the IA July 49, 1886 The
band houepainer is 18 She said she married
the of IL in Beaufort county, South Carolina Before she
living and healthy.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

and Mrs. Edward Wells. brother.in.
law and sister OF Miss Hinkel; Miss
Ida Lind, director OF primary edu.
cation; Miss Grace Lind, a supervis.
ing principal. whose division head
quarters Is at the Emery School; Miss
Nellie Payne, librarian Of Woodrow
wilson High School; Mrs. Thomas q.
Kramer. Miss Mary c. Dent, teacher
at woodrow Wilson High School: Miss
Ethel Prince, teacher at Eastern High
School; Miss Gladys Mckee. special
eacher at the Curtis School; Miss
Molly Polacoff, Miss Nora Lee Ovn-
corn and Miss Edna Ladson, teachers
at the Hyde School; Mr.. Thomas Hin.
kel, Miss Bernadette Haycock, daugh-
ter OF Assistant Superintendent Of
Schools Robert L. Haycock and a re-
search teacher in the department Of
Miss Jessie La Sale, Miss Gertrude,
Ladson and Miss Emalyn Espey,
teachers In Mcfarland Junior High
School; Miss Claudia Strawn, Miss
Bessie Lacy, newly appointed prin-
cipal Of the Petworth School, and
Mrs. Henry Draper, wife Of the party
leader and teacher in Gordon Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Schools and Colleges

Brandt. secretary: Glen M. Brum-
baugh. treasurer. and Mary E. Bell,
historian.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

one Of the Oldest public school struc-
lures In historic old Georgetown. He
has had experience In conducting
travel parties TO Europe for many
years. To date he has conducted n
parties abroad in ~ years. His first
trip as . conductor Of his own Eu-
ropeAn tour WAS made with . group
OF 40 Washingtonians in 1900, 81
years ago this Summer. Mrs Mary A.
Mason, "a years old, and Miss Sadie
Mason. Is years old. both OF whom
are still living in this city At their
home, 1905 I street. were members Of
this first travel group and speak with
undiminished enthusiasm Of the
friendships and broadening experiences
which came into their lives A. a re-
suit Of that Summer overseas.
In 1906 Draper joined travel forces
with the late DR.. Stephen Z. Kramer,
long . beloved assistant superintend-
ent Of schools here. The Draper
Kramer travel tours. 20 planned that
foreign travel might be available at
modest cost on . basis which OBJ
Waited unexpected extras, enabled
hundreds of residents of the Capital
City. many OF whom were teachers,
to catch the panoramic vision which
comes from seeing worlds hitherto
beyond the ken Of daily living. DR..
Kramer died 4 year ago this June.
Among those who will leave Wash
ington on Monday in Draper's party
are Mrs. B. B. Alridge, teaching prin-
cipal OF the Addison School; Miss
Ruth Tiger. Mrs. Evelyn Boye, Mrs.
A. G. Trenis OF the physical educa-
ton department., Western High
School: Miss Anna Hinkel, recently
retired from \ teaching position in
Hine Junior High School, and Miss
Winifred Rogers and Miss Theodosia
Rupli, teachers At Western High
School; Miss Catharine Melton, an
artist: Miss Jessie Coope. assistant
principal OF Mckinley High School;
Miss Gertrude l.. Began, Mrs j. 4.
Travis. Miss Bernadette Dore, admin
istrative principal OF the Barnard
School; Miss Lucille Wallace, Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
PLANS Benefit CRUISE

A moonlight cruise on the steam
ship Potomac is planned for tomorrow
night by the Central Business Asso-
ciation. The boat will leave its pier
at Seventh and Water streets 1T 8:45
pm. Proceeds from the sale of an
estimated 1000 tickets will be used
to send underprivileged children Of
the central business area to camp
this Summer.
During the past fortnight five mem
bers Of the association have been
honored by other organizations. Hugh
v. Keiser, president of the Associa-
ton: J. Nelson Anderson, DR.. F..
Thomas Evans and Don w. Slauson
were elected officers Of the Demo-
cratic League of the District OF Co.
lumbia. Keiser was named president
of the league; Anderson, general
counsel; DR.. Evans, first vice presi-
dent, and Slauson 4 director. Leslie
c. Rucker was recently elected presi-
dent Of the National Association Of
Radio Parts Distributors.