davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

Washington than increased taxes.
 A lot of Government employees
 lost their jobs, including District
 workers who were aliens, and had not applied for citizenship papers. Also, three major Govern ment agencies opened for busi- ness under new management, in accordance with MT. Roosevelt's reorganization order of last spring. The Civil AeronauticS Authority and the Weather Blu reau became units of the Com merce Department under Secre- tary Hopkins, and the Federal Security Administration, under Paul McNutt, took over the Food and Drug Administration. You will recall that the GAIA had hitherto been an independent establishment and the other two agencies were under Agriculture.
 A few weeks previous to July l, for lack of space, the rapidly expanding defense agencies of the Government, began to scat ter over the town at a great rate, even overhowing into Balti- more. Under the new defense program, units of the War De- partment sprang up in the queer est places-in an old recondition ed warehouse, and in one of the flimsy temporary structures run up during the Word War and pre- senting a fine fire hazard. Mean time, the New National Defense Advisory Commission had to find quarters, so the poWers-that-be grabbed a new and prized build ing, the one designated as the Social Security-Railroad Retire ment Building-and, come Sep ten Der l, when it will be com pleted, the National Defense Ad- visory Commission will move in and leave Social Security etc, wistfuly on the sidewalk. The catch is that the NDAC will have to share a part of it's prize with the War Departments stepchild
 ren until the first unit of the new War Department Building is competed and ready for occupan- cy next July 1. Meanwhile, So- cial Security, which is largely housed in Baltimore, will have to stay there, but can comfort itself with the knowledge that it has been temporarily spared
 the job of moving 4,500 employ
 es, tons of equipment, and 50,- 100000 wage records from Balti
 more to Washington, all with out interrupting the work, or damaging the records.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
WALKER IS SUCCESSOR TO JAMES A. FARLEY

WASHINGTON, July Is - President Roosevelt today nam ed Frank C. Walker chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee to succeed James A. Farley, who is resigning to take over handling of his recently purchas- ed New York Yankees baseball club.
 Walker head of a New York theatre chain and prominent at- torney, is member of the Mon tana and Ney York State Bar As sociations. He has been Exec utive Secretary of the Presi- dents Executive Council and a former Treasurer of the Demo- cratic National committee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

the President has been "drafted'' for further service in trouble some times for his nation and the world.
 Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

MT. Hitler put the State De- partment in a spot when he de- manded the withdrawal of Am erican official representation in Norway, the Netherlands, Bel gium and Luxemburg. So, mid night oil burned over the week end in the gray building adjoin- ing the White House, while the Department searched it's records of the past to determine whether there is diplomatic precedence for such action. At this writing, it is desired by us that Ambas- sador Bullitt remain with the Petain French Government and Ambassador Riddle, formerly of Poland stay in Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

The advent of the fiscal year has brought other changes to
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

n the truest sense of the wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Rain Balks Miller Bid
For Crown After Il
Leads Flood, 10

Miller Furniture's bid for second
half honors in Section B, National
City League, was baked by rain
yesterday. It's TO lead over j. c.
Flood Plumbers was wasted when
the game was called in the fifth
before the necessary Az innings
had been completed.
Frank Cinotti's Plaza Tile e.
Marble tossers moved a step nearer
tie in Section B by nosing out st.
Francis Xavier, 6-5, in a Swimming
engagement. They were the only
games played in the unlimited
division.
In the junior division Mailman
Photographers retained their I'M
sullied record by walloping Wood
ridge, 1912, behind the five-hit
pitching of Billy Fisher. Friend
ship eliminated the Cardinal A. c..
as flag contender by rallying to
whip Bill Hoffman's crew, 7-3, and
Kneesi Cubs retained their second
place status with Al victory over
Uline Ice.
Pitcher Lanny Birch was COM
plete master of the situation when
rain interrupted the Miller Flood
game, while Hal Leatherwood, an
eleventh-hour substitute for Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Skins Have Punters
Available for All
t2g tc a. 4.s-
BackfieId Sets z .ss
New Arguments Planned
Make Kicking Situation
Better Than Lost Yeur
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 26.-In-
credible as it seems, do you realize
there were moments during National
Football League games last year that
there wasn't a genuine punter among
the II Redskins on the field?A
Although six Indians - Sammy
Baugh, Dick Todd, Jimmy Johnston
Johnny Spirida, Jim Meade and Jim
Karcher-are In the records as
kickers in 1889, only the first two
kicked regularly and only Johnston
and Meade more than infrequently
The unsound angle of the 80
situation was that Baugh and Todd
usually were paired in the same
backfeld and none of the rest kicked
often enough to be classed as de-
pendable when the Redskins needed
long boot. Fortunately. there
weren't many games in which the
Tribe needed very many kicks
Washingtons high-powered often
sive left it anywhere from 81 to AZ
points ahead of the opposition in
5 Of its II league games.
New Backfield Setups Due.
But in those six other contests,
especially the four close struggles
with the Giants and Eagles, Coach
Ray Flaherty often had to resort to
some sudden substitutions when the
need for a kicker who wasn't in the
game became acute.
Whether the Redskins 1910 scor-
ing will be as prolific as it was last
year necessarily must await develop
ments. But should they need punters
more than they did in the last cam
paign. they shouldn't ever be en-
barrassed by the lack of one on the
field at any time.
This new and healthier condition
Is the result Of three things: Cd A
different setup of backfleld combina-
tons which may find Baugh and
Todd in separate quartets; (2) the
greater use of Johnston and Meade,
and 90 the addition of such promis-
ing rookie kickers as Roy thinner
man and Ray Hare.
Kickers Provided For.
For nearly a week now, Coach Ray
Flaherty has toyed with the idea of
pairing Baugh with Andy Farkas
and Todd with Frank Filchock
Under such an arrangement, each
combination would have a quarter
back and passer (Baugh and Fill
chock), kicker (Baugh and Todd
and a breakaway runner CFarkas
and Todd. And the way they've
impressed thus far, Zimmerman and
Hare will give the Skins ample pro-
lection as far as kicking is con-
cerned, with Johnston and Meade
also available.
So If the Redskins are looking for
guys to put their foot into footballs
this year, they apparently don't
have far to look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Hawkins
Continued From Page AID

placed Allen with two out in the
first inning, and a double down the
right field line by Ben Chapman
shaved Washington's margin 20 Al
in the third, but the Mats bourced
back with a run in the fourth when
George Case singled, moved to third
on Buddy Lewis sharp single to
right and scored after Johnny Welaj
lined to Chapman.
Hudson escaped further damage
until the seventh, when the Indians
produced two runs as the result of
Welaj misjudging Lou Boudreau's
liner into a single. Pinch-hitters
Rollie Hemsley and Soup Campbell
singled in succession to open the
inning, but Hudson disposed of
Chapman and Roy Weatherly be-
fore Boudreau authored his blow to
left, Welaj breaking late for the ball
and then missing an attempted
shoestring catch.
Sid still was in considerable
distress when Hal Trosky drilled a
double to right, sending Boudreau
to third, but JEFF Heath was pur-
posely passed and Keltner forced
him at second, Jimmy Pofahl to
Myer, in a close play.
The Indians, who thus were dealt
their fourth straight defeat, were to
face Dutch Leonard today, with
Ken Chase on the menu for tomor-
row. Mel Harder was to toll for
Cleveland today, with Al Milnar the
likely choice for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
D. {. Yachismen Hold
ze-Winning Revel
Al Indian Landing
Daniel in Comet Sweep
Heads Bond Getting 3
First-PIoce Awards
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
MILIIERSVILLE, Nd, Aug. 26.-
High-lighted by the performance Of
Clark Daniel of Washington in the
comet class, Washington sailors left
here last night with 3 of II first
place prizes gained in Indian Land
ing Boat Clubs annual regatta on
the Severn River, near here.
Several hundred persons crowded
the 33year-old club to see Commo-
dore Eugene Scharf present the
prizes as climax of a week end of
keen competition.
Daniel, member of the West
River comet fleet and Capital Yacht
Club in Washington, swept both
races yesterday by wide margins over
10 competitors to make it three in
row. Daniels Robert E. Lee led
Saturdays fleet by IA minutes.
Walter Lawson, sailing the D
dinghy Sizzle, and Dick Shaw in his
penguin dinghy Mrs. Grips also
made it three-all in their respective
classes to take first-place prizes.
While yesterdays fleet was cut to
70 starters, two less than Saturday,
it marked the largest gathering in
history of small craft on the upper
Severn River. A ELECTROMAGNETIC
northeast breeze blew across the river
through the day and the Race Com
mittee aboard the Coast Guard cut
ter Calypso decided on a triangular
course of miles.
Prentice Burlington of Washington,
tied at the beginning of the day with
Vincent Kramer of Annapolis, gave
way to the young sailor in both races.
Edringtons Lady Avon placed Sec
ond in the series.
Other winners were Jack jackson,
Annapolis, Hampton one -design;
Gordon Schrietz, Severna Park,
Severn one-design; Robert Ray of
Fairhaven, 17-foot open, and Jack
Miller, also of Severna Park. moth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
0xon HiI-Aces Feud
Awaits Sunshine
For Settlement

Oxon Hill and Maryland Aces will
have to wait until later to settle
their bitter Prince Georges County
League feud.
They were locked in a 90 stale
mate yesterday when rain inter-
rupted their game in the fifth in
ming at Maryland Park Charley
Smith, pitching for the Hillmen,
and Johnny Clements had allowed
only two hits each, but Clements
had just worked his way out of a
bad hole when the rain came.
Johnny loaded the bases with only
one out before striking out the last
two men to end the fifth.
The only other league game played
had negative result. Benning
defeated Sunnybrook, 7-3, but the
decision was reversed when league
officials decided that Bob Cowan,
Benning pitcher, was ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Ace Hur|ers Oppose
As Struggle Opens
For Sand|ot Title
CoIIifIower of Heinrich
Faces St. EIizubeth's
McFudden Today

One of the seasons highest sand
lot mound duelS was expected this
afternoon when Eddie Collifiower
of Heurich and Joe McFadden of
St. Elizabeth's hooked up in the
opening game of the annual city
weekday championship series on the
South Ellipse.
Prospective fly in the ointment
was the weatherman, who dourly
prophesied rain and cool winds
throughout the day. If the game
is postponed it will be rescheduled
tomorrow. The entire series will
be played as originally scheduled,
moving back a day in the event of
further postponements.
Colliflower is the gent who put
Heurich back on the path to the
Industrial League championship last
week, when he heaved a one hitter
at Cameo Furniture when the Brew
ers couldn't afford to lose another
game. His masterful performance
was the turning point of a grueling
flve-game series that saw Heurich
win after dropping two straight in
a playof for second-half honors and
the first game of the championship
set.
McFadden, with any support
worthy of the name from his mates.
will be hard hombre to deal with.
His record for the campaign adds
up to the astounding total of l8
victories against a single defeat
best on the sandlotS. He is big
fellow, with a swift ball, change of
pace and an assortment of tWisters.
Winner of the first game will meet
Pepco, U. S. Government League
champion, in the second and the
winner of that game will meet to-
days loser in the third game of the
series. Two defeats will eliminate
contender.
The city champion will qualify
for the National Amateur Baseball
Federation championship at Bir-
mingham, Ala, opening Septem-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
County Bowling Loops
Will Meet Toniuht

Bethesda Business Mems Bowling
League and the Montgomery County
Ladies League will meet at o'clock
tonight at the Boulevard Alleys, Lee
land street and Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
President E. G. Martin and Mrs.
Dorothy Flack invite individual
bowlers as well as team representa-
tives to attend the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
BeaII Is Top Batter
For Second Half in
Government Loop

Charlie Beall of r. B. I. was the
leading hitter in the second-half
race of the United States Govern
ment League, staying on top all the
way to finish with a .442 percentage.
Behind him were Charlie Hol-
brook, Union Printers, .404; Smith,
Naval Air Station, 1866; Mosedale,
Union Printers, 1862, and Dunn,
Naval Air Station, .359.
Beall and Holbrook also did The
distance smuggling in the league,
leading in doubles and triples.
Woodrow Putnam of Gas Light
was the best home run hitter.
High scoring honors went to Nau
and Kidwell of Gas Light as they
made II and Is runs, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Mildred Burke Defends
Thut Mat Crown Aqoin

Mildred Burke, who claims a
string of 1926 victories and the wom-
ems lightweight rassling title to
boot, will appear on Thursdays
grapple card at Turner's Arena
Her opponent has yet to be an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner.
Heading the program is a two-man
team match. Lou Plummer and
Eddie Newman. winners of three
straight here. meet the Dusek COM
bination of Ernie and Emil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26

Redinger, was not doing as well for
the Plumbers. Birch and his mates
will try again next Sunday to clinch
the title.
Shout" Taylor gave st. Francis
eight hits for Plaza, but managed
to keep them scattered after the
first two innings, when the losers
scored all their runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

HkSHIS ItSteruHy.
Charlotte. 81: Norfolk. 10.
Asheville. Z: Richmond. 4.
PORTSMOUTH,, z: Winston-Salem, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Hoyas' BIozis Helps
Give East Tie for
Second Place
Sets Pace in Shotput;;
Ten of Those on List
Are National Champs

Ten of the newly crowned Ma
tional A. A. U. champions are among
the leaders in the monthly table of
Americas best track and field per-
formances Of 1910, a list that is
compiled by the A. A. U. and printed
in August issue of the Amateur
Athlete.
From sectional point of view the
Far West continues its Stranglehold
on the top positions with firsts in
eight of the II events. The East
and the South have three and half
places each, while the Midwest has
only two.
Blozis Is Among Champs.
National champions who are in
the lead in their events are:
Harold Davis of Salinas Junior
College and the Olympic Club, in
the 200.
Carl McBair of U, c. L. A., in the
400-meter hurdles.
Phil Fox of the Olympic Club in
the discus.
Cornelius Warmerdam of the
Olympic Club, in the discus throw.
Boyd Brown of Oregon and the
Olympic Club, in the javelin.
Les Steers of the Olympic Club, in
the high jump.
AL Blozis of Georgetown and the
New York A. c., in the shotput.
Walter Mehl of Wisconsin Q,500-
meter Champion, in the two-mile
run.
Billy Brown of Louisiana State, in
the hop, step and jump.
Fred Wolcott of Rice, in the two
hurdles.
Far West Has Steppers.
Far Western standard bearers
are:
Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford, 0:9.4
for 100 yards.
Davis, 0:2O.6 for 900.
McBain, 0:516 for the 400-meter
hurdles.
Fox, ITO feet Az inches in the
discus.
Steers and Johnny Wilson of
Southern California, 6 feet 9ss
inches in the high jump.
Pat Turner of U. c. L. A, Is feet
63s inches in the broad jump.
Boyd Brown, with 232 feet inches
In the javelin throw.
Eastern leaders are:
Blozis, with Sc feet Y inch in the
shotput.
Ed Burrowes of Princeton, with
1:498 in the $50.
Bob Bennett of Maine with 1873
feet 1913 inches in the hammer
throw.
Ed Digger of Tufts, who shares
the 120-yard high hurdles laurels
with Wolcott at 0:13.9.
Walcott Alone in Hurdles.
Wolcott is alone in front in the
low hurdles, with 0:225, while the
other Southern leaders are:
Charlie Belcher, unattached Geor-
gian, with 0.46.7 in the 440.
Billy Brown, with so feet 25s
inches in the hop, step and jump.
Midwesterners are Chuck Fenske,
with 4:08.3 in the mile, and Mehl,
with 9:018 in the two miles. Both
are Wisconsin graduates.
The First Ten Club in each event
has more rigorous standards of ad-
mission than ever before in the
various events.
The tenth or worst" perform
ances are 0:9.6 for 100 yards, 81
fat for the 900, 0:47.9 for the 44O,
1885 for the $50, 4:15.5 for the
mile, 1924 for the two miles, O:14.4
for the high hurdles, O:234 for the
low hurdles, 81 feet AZ inches for
the shot, 1853 feet 2s4 inches for
the discus, IA feet Lie inch for the
pole vault, 6 feet SIS inches for the
high jump, "a feet AS inches for
the broad jump, 214 feet liz inches
for the javelin and 167 feet 3A
inches for the hammer throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Brooklyn Tors Stopped
By Center Murketers

Regulations and records mean
nothing to the Center Market team
leader in the Departmental Base
ball League. Disregarding the i'm
pressive record of the visiting
Brooklyn Navy Yard team, the
Marketers yesterday defeated it,
11-8, on the Ellipse, as Joe Wells,
former Western High star, limited
the invaders to seven hits.
Tony Succoso pitched for Brook
lyn, receiving his first setback of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
West Provides Of II Best Performers in Track and Field Competitions
Houghton Saved
By Odd Putter

al Houghton, Beaver Dam pro,
has been having putter trouble
for years. AL has blown hot and
cold with putters for long time.
But he claims his worries are over
now. He has lately acquired a
contraption that looks to be a
cross between a tack hammer
and golf club. But he holes 'em
with it. I'D stand on my head
to putt if it would do me any
good" says Houghton. Incl
dentally jug McSpaden offered
me 10 bucks for this thing in
Canada. So it must be good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Kensinaton Leeds Aouin

Kensington is back on top of the
Montgomery County League, having
defeated Four Corners, 8-6. The
Takoma Tigers remained in the run
ming by downing Friendship, FL, in
II innings.
In other games, Silver Spring
edged out Colesville, 1910, and Rock
vile tripped Bethesda. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Goodrich Safety Sivertowns Are Sold by
MEISEL TIRE COMPANY
1888 14th ST. NV 1888 M St. NV.
3101 14th St. NV. hoo H st. NE.

NORTHWEST
DISTRICT TIRE AND SERVICE SMITH & RNER SERVICE
9Th & Rhode Island Ave. 222 End St.
L. p. sTEUART, INC. MCMAHON CHEVROLET INC
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE PAR. 1sx' v us1,ss SERVICE
~ ST.T,oN
aa no q g CnaefwoOa 81 Georgia Kd
18th a T 81. STATION
PENNSYLVANIA TIRE CO. 100 New Hampshire Ave.
1929 14th St. POWELL BROTHERS SERVICE
MANHATTAN AUTO & Blair Rd. & Sheppard
RADIO CO. BARRETT AUTO SUPPLY
SERVICE CENTER INC. POTOMAC FILLING STATION
1114 goth st. g.
NORTHEAST
THE SERVICE STATION DISTRICT LINE
1901 BIadensbug
cLARKs TExACo STATION HOMES OIL COMPANY
4th & Florida Ave. 18th Benning Rd
R. G. SERVICE HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION
9Th Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST
MACK TIRE CO. sCHwARzMANNs SERVICE
Nichols Ave STATION
18th & Pennsylvania Ave-
VIRGINIA.
AERO AUTO ROBINSON
King Street. Alexandra Herndon
MARTIN F. MCCARTHY THLNGHAST & co.
215 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Lorton
MARYLAND
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY TINE-N1CHoLsoN
Wisconsin & st.
NOAH JoFFE STEWARDS SUPER SERVICE
Bowie STATION
COMMUNITY STORE Hyattsvle
Cabin John KENsINGToN GARAGE
dickinson E.B. sEIBY
Fairiand JOHN L. INGALLS,
Al. CHISHOLM Mitchellvlle
Glendale BRosIUs SUPPLY
GREENBELT SERVICE Rockville
STATION . ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
CARR BROTHERS BOSWELL BROTHERS
Hyattvlle Silver Spring
JoHNsoNs GARAGE scHwEINs GARAGE
Hyattsvne Townshend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
DR.. Pepper Wins Two

DR.. Pepper softban team took
both ends of a double header over
Indian Head yesterday. winning by
identical scores, 80, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-26
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis. a
District Recreation Depart
ment Tournament, Reservoir
Courts, 4.
Boxing.
Izzy Janazzo VS.. Holman Will
iams, 10-round feature, Griffith
Stadium, first bout, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
Winners in Living Lighted
Tree Contest Announced

small tres. first A \ prips
sai1 NJ Washington second. Mr.
Eafl lift. ais NJ Proctor
Doorway ttrst nfs Alan
Guteher. 9s95 No Washington
second l. n Hampton. ssos 10
Union.
DISTRICT
Large tree. first. Douglas nsf-
ioN. steilaeeom LAKE second Afs
James Dempsey 'slsilaeonm laks
Small tree ffst. Il Col John
snn. steilaeoom lake second v n
Martin pekoSsn.
Doorway. first. n A Johnson.
Lakewood Center second. Mr.
AudsleY Fraser. lnieflaaEen.
DISTRICT
Large tree. first n \ Erdahl.
Princeton A GolaenEats, Fireresf
second. " A Carlson. DaY Island
Small tire. first. ars n NJ
Tlllotson. psy Island sseond. Jim
Lundherg 222a Columbia ave PR.
crest.
Doorway. first Mrs. O Y
Snyder. Day Island second nfs
Loyal Christensen. LEMONS Reach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
Final Rites Monday
For Kin oil Tacomans

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Matilda DeFofd. n. Of s0i7 Byron
st Seattle vii he held Monday
At = m. from the Columbia IN
dertaking 20. IN Seattle ar. De.
Ford was the mother Of Mrs. Fred
Reitsr 81 Tacoma
She also leaves hsr husband
John. one daughter. Mira Henry
Bats one son. J II DsFord both
Of Seattle four grandchildren. and
Two great grandchildren
Death also claimed the mother
of another Theoman. Mrs. Ahhls
Hynes. whose mother. Mrs asads
e. Diysley II. Of 400 Thistle II
Seattle. viii l.. buried Monday
from the Columbia Undertaking
20 following services Al 10 20
a m
nfs piyelsy also Is survived BY
another daughter. Miss Helen ,
Dlyeley Of seattle. and Nv. grand.
children shs vas member -
the Dunlap Baptist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30


Members 81 the Young Mens
Business club elected TED HaAkin-
son president Friday.
Other officers elected we're JACK
Bromilard first vice president.
Frank Walters. second wee presi-
dent Or. y z Msgnussen. head
greeter. Kenneth Bruemmer. ser
geant.at-srms and Andy Andrea
sen. George Black. Milton J. Evans
and Ftank Gillian. trustees.
Elected trustees viii serve two
years. With exception Of Gillian.
Rho VII serve SIX months. the reg
aiar term o. other officers