davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Racing
Racing Results
Saratoga
Saratoga
Rv tte kssnciafed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Steeplechase: Purse ST.
500, allowances; 3-year-olds and ypvard;
about > miles
L'Odeon tBslp 1890 $50 40
Golden Oak 'MaReel 40 $50
Buck Lsnehorpe tCruz 40
Also ran-Millracs. Motley. pico Blsn-
90 II.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 200: allow
ances, 2-year-olds: furlonss
Talent Scout CDonoso) 5000 $50 $40
Boot High tWalD $50 400
Hubbub tWeStropei $50
Time, 1:l32s
Also rsn-Bazng Glory, Nipsickle. Park
Bench, marlborough
Daily Double paid s5571
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 goo; special
ward, Wilson mile (chutel.
sp're the Rod CDonoso) lilo 4.50 800
Romanic Richards $40 43O
Burberry Pie Moon 4 so
Time l:42I-5
Also rsn-Bssileus. Cash Basis and
Perkiomen II.
ances 3-year-olds. 8 furlongs
Subdue Longdent 100 +s0 $50
| Lochinvar Robertson $50 2St
Bean by Bean tEsds) 800
Also ran-First Fiddle carmus. Path.
| finder. Bright World.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
Markell lEadsl $50 $50 hst
| Eouipet WALL 1920 40
/ Petrify fDonoso> - 81
Also rsn-Aleghs hsny Enhance a Romp'
| William ZIegler entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Three Killed by Bomb in France
MAY Be Linked to Dormoy Death

The police said they believed the
two men and the woman were
carrying a bomb in a valise and
that it exploded prematurely while
they we're resting on a park bench.
1t was announced that the secre-
tary of an important Rightist move
ment in Vichy. described only as "a
group with political tendencies,
had been arrested on charge OF
setting off a bomb which damaged
the Vichy Synagogue. Two others
of the group were arrested as ac-
completes and two more were
charged with stealing dynamite fol
the bomb from a nearby quarry.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Auto Workers Union
Opposes U. 5. Entry
In Foreign Wars
Urges Aid for Nozi
Enemies as Convention
Ends at Buffalo
Earlier Story on Pare Ais

Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. l6.-The
c. 7. o. United Automobile, Aircraft
and Agricultural Implement Workers
adjourned their two-week sixth ma
tional convention today after select
ing Chicago as the first choice" for
the 1912 meeting.
Ofiicials explained the delegates
did not desire to mandate a con-
vention city in order to be certain
hotel accommodations will be avail
able. No other choices were an
nounced, however, and the union S
Executive Board will make the selec-
ton if Chicago is Withdrawn.
Earlier, the delegates adopted a
resolution opposing United States
entrance into foreign wars and
favoring laid to those peoples who
continue to fight against Hitler and
his allies"
Doesn't Indorse Governments.
The union stipulated. however,
that adoption does not change their
position or imply any approval "of
the philosophy or forms of govern
ment of those peoples who receive
such aid
The delegates also accepted the
remainder of report of the Griev-
ance Committee dealing with the
five-day unauthorized North Amer
ican Aviation strike at Inglewood
Calf, last June
The report recommended:
The president and international
Executive Board exert every effort
to effect the reinstatement of the
eight workers who have been re-
fused re-employment and now
stand blacklisted" as a result of the
strike.
The cases of the internationa
representative who were guilty ol
misconduct and who have been dis
charged should be referred TO tht
incoming Executive Board for in.
vestigation and disposition.
Barred From Reelection.
The convention last Monday dis.
qualified Lew H. Michener. Wes
Coast regional director. from seekin,
reelection as a member of the Ex
ecutive Board for his support OF tn,
| strike.
The delegates also adopted a reso
| luton welcoming the Motor Trans
port Workers into the c. l. o. ant
pledging their support TO the Unitet
Construction Organizing Committe,
in this field
The proposal stated that Mime
apohs Local 544 has transferred it
affiliation from the A. F. L. Teams
ters to the c. J. 0. in ORDER to fre,
themselves from dictatorial. rack
eteer, craft union setup of DAME
Tobin president of the A. F. /
Teamsters' UnionJ."
Evening star., 1941-08-16
u. 5. Soldiers May Garry
Their Own Blood Serum
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. l6.--
Every United States soldier even-
tually may carry a vial of his own
blood serum tucked away in his
knapsack for immediate TRANSMISSION
in case he's wounded on the battle
field.
1t would be bled from his veins
beforehand, turned into a light
brown powder at Louisiana State
University's proposed drying plant,
and given back to him in a form
weighing only few ounces.
Every soldier might be his own
donor. inasmuch as his blood, after
drying, could be given him to carry
In a small container," commented
DR.. Urban Macs. director of the
L. S. U. Medical Schools surgery
department.
I'm this way" he added, "the
wounded man could be given not
only his own blood serum, but also
that of his unwounded comrades"
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Tear Gas Bars Mob
In Attempt 10 Take
Prisoner From Jail
Crowd Attacks Sheriff
With Stones and Bottles
At Roxboro, N. c.
h the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ROXBORO, n. c., Aug. 10
Quiet descended on this little town
of 4,599 near the North Carolina
Virginia line today after a night in
which a mob of 500 men attempted
unsuccessfully to get their hands on
Cy Winstead. 22-year-old colored
man charged with a criminal attack
on a young white girl.
Until about 4 am. the mob men,
bers, armed with guns, stones, bot
Ties and sticks, pelted the Person
County Jail while officers, hemmed
up in room in the Jail, drove them
back at intervals with tear gas.
Sheriff NJ. T. Clayton, who, after
summoning aid from the Durham
police and the State highway patrol,
managed to whisk Winstead out of
the little town to the State prison in
Raleigh. said that as far as he could
learn no one had been seriously
injured,
1T was the worst night in Person
County history" the sheriff said.
The damage to the Jail alone GER
tainly is above 81 900,
There's a bottling plant across
the street from the Jail and the mob
entered that and hurled case after
case of empty bottles into the jail
he continued.
Throughout we kept pumping
tear gas at them and sending calls
to Durham and Raleigh for help.
Finally. when sufficient help ar
rived, the crowd began dispensing
and We rushed Winstead to States
Prison in Raleigh. He was never
harmed"
Several times the sheriff said, he
could hear shooting but no one
was hit, as far as he could learn.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
tch. Finney fouled to Archie.

catch. Finney fouled to Archie.
Fox flied to Lewis. Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon ground
ed out to Fox" Archie singled to
center. Bloodworth flied deep to
Williams. Early was hit on the leg
by a pitched ball. Myer batted for
Zuber and was out, Foxx to Dobson,
who covered first. No runs.
Washington, g.; Boston, Z.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures now pitch
ing for Washington. Travis threw
out Cronin. Williams grounder
took q hop over Vernon's head for
a double. Williams took third on
a wild pitch. Tabor was safe when
Travis fumbled his grounder, Will
liams scoring. 1t was not a run
batted in. Foxx hit into double
play, Masterson to Bloodworth to
Vernon. One run.
WASHINGTON - Lamar New
some now playing shortstop for Bos-
ton. Case flied TO Williams Dob
son tossed out Cramer. Lewis doubled
to left Doerr threw out Travis.
No runs.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Norrugunsett Park
IN the hsscc!eIed Pc.

by t1e hSSCN.c leC EIeso.
FIRST .RACE-Purse., sl.1oO. claiming:
3-yesr -olds and upward Ia ml.es.
Pistol Pee Atkinsoni 25,l0 1910 $40
Night Bud lHettinzerp 800 30
Molasses Bill tsconzal $50
Also ranENedporte. Dark Beau Howard
Totln' Home Gross Vine.
SECOND RACE-Purse el.Iuo; claim
ing. "-year-olds ana upward 8 furlongs
MoTseen d'%se CKroy.tD $3.50 IL 500
copin Briggsl 40
Duet $50 OF. az JacEintheoox. f'1''N ''''
THIRD RAcE-Purse. a 200. claiming:
GG!no} Thor T,,,l8r .Brisss) 5000 aaa0 o" Q"
MsToc Nfs15c' oGon7siez, iSs'S5 $50
Also rsnENigh, TIDE Primo. Gale. Crus,
Hada Star. Bonifed and Soup and Fish.
FOURTH RAcE-Pgrse $1,000; allow
/ anceS 2-yeaT-olds. e fu-longs
Beeda Eccard ls.Io 8 90 lN
! Dense Path tsconzal ll.3n 40
Bingo BrIdgei 'snyder 42o
Also rsn--Chuckle Bsruna Far Flyer
FIFTH RACE-Purss. $1,000. allow
/ snces, a-year-oldS fur-onss
! Wise Moss tDentOn) 90 40
| Dark Imp Berg 30
| Time 12i--
| Also ran-War KEY and Blue Warrior.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. s5.ooo added,
| Kins Philip Handicap. 3-yeaT-oloS and up
Honey Cloud Taylor 500 $50 $50
| Tragic Ending mora ao SO
! PICtor tWoolff @.9D
I Time. ] 40
Also ran-Ya.e O. Nine, Advocator and
| Doc House.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
RiverdaIe Stock Wins
Guernsey Show Prizes
sy tho Associated Press.

Sy tn" Associated Press
Stock from the cattle barns Of Mrs.
Perry w. Browning, Riverdale, Md,
took top awards in the South Gen.
trail Guernsey Breeders field day
this week at the University of Mary
land at College Park.
Mrs, Browning'S Moughon Faith
full Prince. 4-year-old bull. was
judged grand champion in his class
while Moughon Fairy Peace, 7-year-
old COW, took similar honors in the
COW class
Seventeen breeders exhibited more
than so entries from farms in Mont
gomery. Howard. Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Calvert. Charles and
st. Marys Counties. The event was
under the direction of William P
Powell of Elicott City; the judge was
John Cochran of Hillgirt Farm,
Chadds Ford, Pa. and awards were
made by Frank johnson of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club
Other awards went to these ex-
hibitors: Mrs. Browning, senior
champion bull and COW: Henry A.
Carter, Rockville, junior champion
bull. Doughoregan Manor, Ellicott
City, junior champion heifer; Frank
Browning, Riverdale, bulls years
and over; Henry Carter, Rockville,
bulls to 2 years, Walter L. Wayson,
Davidsonville, bulls months to l
year; Mrs. Browning, COWS years
II
sonville, COWS 3 years and older:
University of Maryland. COWS to
years; University of Maryland,
heifers, 18 months to 2 years;
Doughoregan Manor, heifers l year
to 18 months; Mrs. Browning. heifer
calf 4 months to l year; Leroy H.
Hersey and Frank Shepherd, Edge
water. get of sire, and E. A. Vessel
E Sons, Laurel. produce Of dam.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Gloria CaIIen Swims
To Unofficial Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT. N. c., Aug. l6-
Gloria Callen of the New York
Swimming Association set an un-
off1cial American record for the 100
meter back stroke today in quail
flying for the defense of her Ma
tional A. A. U. women's swimming
title.
Miss Callen's time of minute l6.5
seconds bettered the last OF Eleanor
Holm Roses once impressive list of
American sprint records. Miss
Holm's mark. sent in 1896, was 1872
The A. A. U. bigwigs Immediately
held up official sanction on the
ground that only one official clocked
the race. One watch failed TO 60 OF
and three checks are required.
After a huddle with interested by
ISLANDERS, who clocked the race just
for fun. the A. A. u arbitrarily put
her time at lib, but not for the rec
ord book.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Cumberland

FIRST RACE-Purse $500 claiming
HiahIsnd Song ,scocca $40 800 ESQ
Paso Grande Kelly $40 50
Windsor Chief tMiller, 500
Time. .26As
Also rsn-secreta. Alice Dodge, Square
Play, Maluts, RovIng Eye.
SECOND EACE-Pu-se $500, claiming:
3-year-ods and up 6i2 furlonEs
Real Bov fVes$eh' $40 50 20
Lena Girl (Bletzackerl 800 3.lQ
Salnt Py-eVlck tAcostal $40
Time, .464s.
Also Tan-Rolling Crown, Pst!t Fours
NoIoriety. Satin Royee and Gay Prank.
DAILY Double paid S35 6oN
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; ella Iming;
Busy Time Martinez $40 800 40
Royal Mowlee tBletzsckerJ no 90
Mathora kelly 2e0
Also ran-Abbot's Chant. Green Key,
So Fast. Del Charm. Little Suzanne.
FOURTH RACE-PuTse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and uo: Sl2 furlonss
Eltonheao tScoccal 400 $40 so
Barraca tDeipinot 1850 10
MarAndsn tBletzacker) $50
Time 90
Also ran-Chancer, Little Harplst, Cut
Emerald, Jewel Sons.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

the figures have not been confirmed
by actual tests.
Methane gas often is found In
large quantities In coal mines and
often Is the cause of explosions and
fires. Some mines are known to
pour 500 900 cubic feet of gas daily
into the atmosphere. 1t could be
captured and stored for fuel.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

M. Watson, military aide and sec
retary; Admiral Ross T. Mcintyre,
physician, Capt. John r. Beardall,
naval aide; Harry L. Hopkins, lease
lend administrator, Averell Harri-
man. lease-lend director in England; !;
and Undersecretary OF State Sumner
Welles. All these men, he added.
were paired with British representa-
tives similarly qualified in prelim-
mary consultations which went on
on both the Augusta and the Prince
of Wales.
Presence of Ensign Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr of the Navy, and Capt.
Elliott Roosevelt of the Army Air
Corps. sons of the President, was
pure luck, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Tanned and Hearty Looking.
Tanned and hearty looking, the
Chief Executive was brought ashore
in this little New England fishing
village on the White House yacht
Potomac. the ship on which he
sailed from New London on August
3 but which he left during his trip
for the meetings with Prime Min
lister Churchill
Departure for Washington by spe-
cial train was scheduled later in the
afternoon with arrival in the Capt.
tai early tomorrow.
Also aboard the Potomac as IL
docked was Thomas j. Watson. head
of International Business Machines,
who spent last night on the presi-
dental yacht of outlying Deer
Island
William D Hassett, secretary. who
has been in charge of temporary
White House headquarters in
Swampscott during the PreSident's s
absence, met the Potomac. Mr..
Hassett delivered to the President
some papers brought to Rockland
this morning by special messenger
of the Post Office Department. pre-
sumably material that called for i'm
mediate consideration by the Chief
Executive.
Also arriving here this morning
to join the President was Miss Grace
Tully, personal secretary, who ham
dies much of his important and con-
fidential work.
Townspe0ple Crowd Pier.
Rockland Harbor was fat calm as
the Potomac appeared on the hori-
zon and drew slowly into the pier
Onshore a thin fog obscured the
view and a distant fog horn sounded
intermittently.
Approaches to the pier were
crowded with people awaiting a
glimpse Of the President, the village
getting ready for a bigger than
usual Saturday night.
About a mile distant, the special
train went through a morning of
polishing and cleaning, while news
men and White House aides loitered
around the water front, A special
telephone circuit was strung into the
Presidents car and aides talked TO
the White House in Washington
during the day.
1t was expected that the Chief
Executive would talk to the Capital
also before leaving here.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
u. s. o. Officials Named

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD State Senator Philip H.
Dorsey, jr.. has been named chair
man of the United Service Orgarli-
cations for ST. Marys County. Miss
Ethel JOY, county home demonstra-
ton agent, was named vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHt NSSOUIEItu FItsN'
V1CHY, Unoccupied France, Aug
16.-The national police were re-
ported working today on the theory
that two men and a woman literally
blown to bits by bomb in the AL
bert I Park in Nice Thursday were
responsible for the assassination of
Marx Dormoy, a Socialist leader
under the Third Republic.
1t was recalled that after Dormoy
was killed July 26 by bomb which
exploded in his Montelimar Hotel
room the police said they were look
ing for two men who took a room
opposite Dormoy's and for women
who visited him.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page J

one of the subjects relatively over
looked in the joint statement and
in comment on it was the matter
of what is happening to the world
under the Nazi regime as applied
TO other nations.
The more this is looked into and
discussed. ne went on, the more ter
rible becomes its aspects. 1t is a
circumstance which needs to be
brought home more and more to the
democracies, he added
Silent on Where Ships Met.
It was in answer to a direct ques-
ton of whether We are closer 70
entering the war as result OF the
consulate tions and joint declaration
that Mr.. Roosevelt replied in the
negative. saying he should say not
He declined to permit direct quota
ton of this answer. .- -,.--.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that his most
vivid memory of the meetings at
sea was Of the joint religious service
on the Prince of Wales last Sunday
morning. with both American and
British captains and officers lead
ing the services.
All felt, he said. that it was one
Of the great historic services.
He disclosed that all but one Of
his several personal meetings with
Mr.. Churchill had taken place on
the American cruiser Augusta. the
only other being on the Prince Of
Wales.
He declined. however, on grounds
that it would be dangerous in times
such as these, to disclose the loca-
ton of the ships when the confer
ences were held, or to give other
information relating to the time
and place.
Mechanics of Meeting.
Even the disclosure that he was
landing on the Potomac at this port
this afternoon was an invitation to
trouble. ne said, although no sub
marine could fire torpedoes at them
as far as they could see. Anyway,
he added with laugh, the party
reached here safely.
Discussing the mechanics of the
consultations at sea. the President
first named the complete American
party. 1t included Gen. George C.
Marshall. Army chief-of-staff; Mai
Gen. Henry Arnold, chief OF the
Air Corps; Maj. Gen. James H.
Burns, lease-lend aide; Col Rundy
of the Army War Plans Division
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief of
Naval Operations; Admiral Ernest
j. King, chief of the Atlantic Fleet;
Admiral Turner of the Navy War
Plans Division; Capt Sherman of
Naval Operations; Maj. Gen. Edwin
Evening star., 1941-08-16

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Aug. le
(SpeciaD R. Bascom Broun, jr,
chairman of the national defense
aluminium collection campaign in
St. Marys County, announced today
that 1.340 pounds of aluminium was
collected In the recent drive.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Hungary Boosts Tuxes

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Aug. 10
lR).-Hungary today increased all
direct taxes 10 per cent, the sales
tax Is per cent and taxes on monop-
oily goods like tobacco and alcohol
80 per cent to provide revenue for
arn1aments.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

States Government" and said only
the Navy Department in Washing
ton had authority to change the
wage scale since the contracting
company was doing the work on a
cost-Dlus f7xed-fee basis
Evening star., 1941-08-16

Vaccines and serunls are being
made by government controlled
rlant in Peru.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
ST. Murys Aluminium Totul

xApprentiee allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

Rising prices of gold are causing
the reopening of old mines in Aus
tralia,
Evening star., 1941-08-16
By the Associated Press.

xApprsnuce allowance claimed.
Clear and fasr.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Strike

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-08-16
By the Associated Press.

NINTH SUBSTITUTE RAcE-Purse.
81 100: claiming; 3-yesT-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Baseball
Continued From First Page )

Cronir Cronin threw out Cramer
Lewis took a third strike. No runs
Washington. o; Boston, O.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
City Heads Prepare
Bill for Share in
Defense Center Aid
Legislation Is Believed
Needed for Funds for
Overtuxed Facilities

The Commissioners have pre-
pared enabling legislation 10 permit
the District TO share in the Sl50-
600 900 authorized for the relief of
national defense centers by the isn-
ham bill passed by both Houses ard
now at the White House for sigma
ture.
This was disclosed yesterday as
District officials expressed the opin-
ion that such legislation might be
necessary in the case of the District.
The bill itself does not specify
that the District is TO participate
but it is understood that some relief
to the citys overtaxed facilities
might be expected.
Priority projects also have been
prepared by the city heads. but they
were unwilling to disclose what these
were.
Under the terms of the bill. the
fund would be administered by the
Federal Works Agency. A spokes-
man there yesterday said that no
specific amounts had been definitely
allocated as yet nor definite prior
ity lists established.
Various Government officials ap-
peared before Chairman Lanham S
committee TO outline needs in vari-
Gus communities. Among these
were Representatives OF the Federal
Office of Education, who estimated
that the District would need almost
SO 900 900 to take care of the in
creased pupils next fall as result
of the defense population influx.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Miss Regan Quits as Aide
To Women's Council

Miss Agnes G. Regan. the first
and for the last 81 years the only
executive secretary of the National
Council of Catholic Women, has
resigned the secretaryship while
continuing in her capacity as assist
ant director of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Service.
The resignation was announced
yesterday by the councils Board
of Directors at headquarters in the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Miss Regan will be succeeded
by Miss Margaret T. Lynch, assist
ant executive secretary.
Miss Regan. a native of San Fran
cisco, was member of the Board
of Education in that city before
coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
w. w. Williams Dies;
o. Henry Bio9ropher
&, the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsocia ted Press.
BALTIMORE, June 28-William
Wash Williams, associate editor of
the Towson Jeffersonian and an old
friend and biographer OF Sydney
Porter co. Henry, died today at
Bon Secours Hospital.
Mr.. Williams, after graduating
from De Pauw University, Green
castle, Ind, worked on a number
of Midwestern papers before be-
coming associate editor of the New
York World. Mainly through his
efforts, the World bought some sto-
ries from a young unknown-Syd-
ney Porter.
In his biography of the famed
author Mr.. Williams told of many
occasions that he sat in o. Henry's
furnished room urging him to finish
a story for the next days edition.
"A Christmas Story" he said, was
written in two hours one Christmas
Eve.
Mrs. Williams, dean of Maryland
College for Women, is flying back to
Baltimore from West Coast trip.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Official Of W. p. A,
Will Be Howard u.
Conference Speaker
Joint Meeting Stressing
Negro Women in Defense
Will End Tomorrow

Miss Florence Kerr. assistant COM
missioner in the Work Projects Ad-
ministration. was scheduled TO
speak this afternoon before the Joint
conference of the National Coun-
Gil OF Negro Women and the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority at Howard
University The theme OF the con-
ference. which opened Yesterday and
will close tomorrow, is The Negro
Woman and National Defense"
An exhibition of Latin American
arts and crafts formed background
for the inter-American program
last night in Frazier Hall which in
cluced lectures, musical numbers
and dances. 1t was sponsored by
Mrs. Sue Baily Thurman, editor,
Afra-American journal.
One table, devoted to Caribbean
countries, was lined with small dolls
dressed in native costumes. Other
tables were filled with Brizilian pot
terry, intricate Straw-woven baskets,
hats and bags and goods from five
or six other South American coun-
tries.
The musical program included
piano numbers by Miss Sylvia Olden
and Egydio de Castra Silva. Brazil
ian pianist. who spoke on South
American music. Mrs. Frances Dun
ham talked on dances Of Cuba,
Argentina and Spain. Other speak
ers included Mrs Grace Lowry. head
Of International Student House
here. and Luiz A. Severe da Costa,
Brazilian exchange student at the
University of Michigan.
Speakers scheduled for today In
| clude: Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president of the National Council;
/ DR.. Doxey Wilkerson. associate pro-
/ fessor of education. Howard UnlverH
sity: DR.. Dorothy Boulding Fereoee,
national president. Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority; Mrs. Selma Hlrsch.
local director. Council for Demo-
cracv. and Mrs. Crystal Byrd Fauset.
former member of the Pennsylvania
/ Legislature.