davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
C. Club Expects Large Crowd
At ColorfuI Meet Tomorrow

washington's biggest and most
colorful high and prep school track
and field meet since prewar days
will be held tomorrow. starting at
O'Clock at Central Stadium with the
18th running of the &C" Club CAR
rlival. Not only will there be more
than 500 of the leading schoolboy
athletes from the East competing,
but there is the added attraction Of
Don Lash, American record holder
in the 5000 and 10000 meters, run
ming in a special 5,000-meter race
against 1t. q. g. Tom Quinn, WIN
ner Of the special 2-mile run at the
Penn Relays, Don Heinicke of Balti-
more and possibly several other ma
tionally known distance runners.
Lash's appearance is not expected
to take the play from the school
boys, however. and plans have been
made to handle a big crowd In a
meet Of this size there hardly can
be favorite, but much attention
is being paid Newsport News Va)
High, last years winner and victor
in the Virginia State high school
championship this season. Wood
berry Forest. Virginia prep school
champion, and Durham High, North
Carolina champion, are other
threats.
Baltimore Poly and Patterson
Park from Baltimore also are send
ing talented squads. and locally
there is plenty of backing for G. w
High of Alexandria and Woodrow
Wilson.
Prep schools are well represented
In addition to Woodbury. Forest
there are entries from Mercersburg
Charlotte Hall, Episcopal High ano
Staunton M. A., but despite thu
status Of these schools they are be.
ing conceded nothing by high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Red Sox Lose Power in West:
Cards Barely Trim Braves

Williams soaring above 400. Now
only Williams, Pesky and Dom Di
Maggie are 800 hitters. In the last
five games Pesky has made but four
hits; Rudy York, three: Hal Wagnes
and George Metkovich, two: Will
liams and Bobby Doerr, one, and d.
Maggie none at all.
Only brilliant pitching by Mickey
Harris and Dave Ferriss has pre-
vented the Sox from losing all five
games.
In handing the Sox their third
shutout of the season, Kramer faced
only 81 batters last night and did
not allow runner to reach third
until the ninth inning. The Brownie
Highlander set the Red Sox down
in order in five innings.
In a parade of players including
nine pitchers the St. Louis Cardinals
edged out the Boston Braves, 9-8, in
another arclight contest. With 80
players participating, II for the
Braves, the Cards had to go 10 In
nings to gain the decision.
Rain washed out the rest of the
ma jor league schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMFRIrAN IEACrr

BsttinE-Lodisisn Chicago. 1856;
Pesky. Boston, .312
Runs-oPesky. Boston. al williams.
Runs batted in-Doerr. Boston. 90;
Hits-Pesky. Boston. a; Berardino.
St D6 d1SIs; 4 4 cr..ne.rr. Detroit. IL:
Triples Kelier' New York, and
Spence, Washington, 4.
Home runs-Di Maesio. New York,
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York,
and Case, sCleyeland. s.
PitchinE-Harris, Boston. SO; Dob
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.Batting-Musial. st. Louis. and
Walker. Brooklyn. $40
ur RInn,s-HSopp. Boston. ri; Reiser.
Runs batted in-Holmes. Boston.
"a: Walker, Brooklyn, 81.
Hits its, 81, Louis. "a; wyros-
Doqbles-Musial. st. Louis. 9; Hol-
mt Tri pHs.0Hi vs. St. Louis; s.miniek
Philadelphia. and Pafko, Chicago, 3.
=. Home runs-Mize. New York. 7:
P Ps1l,as,,S Cincinnati i and Mccormick
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn. 9;
Walker. Brooklyn, and Haas. cincin-
natl. e.
PitchinE-Lanier. st. Louis. So;
BeeeS, Cincinnati, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
By Ben McAIwee

With an all-time record set of
402 for Class c singles, Marian
Hobbs of Silver Spring appears a
cinch to be among the new Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton champions.
Flashing 159 for the highest game
rolled in the 25th annual city
tournament as starter last night
at Brookland Recreation, Miss
Hobbs fired ITO and 1873 for her
final two games to eclipse by 27
pins the former C singles mark of
375 rolled by Margaret James at
Lucky Strike in 1913. She is the
daughter of DR.. E. E. Hobbs, one
Of Silver Springs leading pinmen
and a member of Washington City
Duckpin Association Standing Com
mittee.
Bling Moen Winner.
Taking time out from her Job
as assistant secretary of the WWDA,
Bling Moen, Hi-Skor team star,
bowled 1853 for fourth place in
Glass A singles and win for the
first time the Class A all-events with
a I'LL count, which included a
1872 team set and 366 in doubles.
She beat out Lucy Rose of Rosslyn
by four pins. Mrs. Rose, whose
l,130 rolled in 1912 is a record,
was seeking her fifth all-events
title.
Rachel CUP, Silver Spring Ladies
League, shot to first place in Glass
D all-events with 926 by chmaxing
her nine-game count with fifth
place singles score of BIT.
Rolling 300 with the Freight For
warders team in the Interstate
Commerce loop. Laura Cook took
the Glass E all-events lead with
GOT. Helen Moore of the National
Capital Ladies League Is on top in
E all-events with Gil.
Mount Rainier Rollers Star.
Two Mount Rainier rollers moved
high in Glass B singles as Louise
Garilli gained third place with 1924
and Bobbie Steinberg took fourth
with 1923. A 968 count gave Miss
Steinberg the runner-up spot in
Glass B all-events.
A 280 tally earned Anna Mae Tuu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Next to the legality Of the reserve
clause in the players contracts,
baseball's most pulling question
today is what has happened to Bos-
tons power-laden Red Sox?
Held to only three hits by Jack
Kramer in last nights 80 defeat
by the st. Louis Browns, the re-
ceding Red Sox stumbled through
their fifth consecutive contest in
which they failed to produce more
than four safeties. Not even Chi
cago's hitless wonders of 1906 were
that anemic with the stick.
In the last five games, of which
they've dropped three to reduce
their first-place American League
lead to five games, the Red Sox
have made a total Of Is hits in lat
times at bat for puny team batting
average Of .102. Compare this with
their .297 compiled in their first "a
games and 1t Is almost unbelievable.
Individually the players averages
have shrunk alarmingly. Before the
slump. six regulars were batting over
800, with Johnny Pesky and Ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Friends Racketers Romp
To Victory at ST. James
Spseiol Dispo,ch 70 The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May IT.
A powerful tennis team from
Friends School of Washington, D.
c., bowled over st. James netmen,
~ to>1s here yesterday.
st. James averted shutout when
Johnny Tweedy tied Friends George
Vest, 60, 3-6, and the third set
was called because of darkness, CIV
ing each team half point.
Singles-Ben Dean tFD defeated Lucius
Johnson 80. g., Ga; Blooks Walker
Campbell Isl. 6-3. 50; Dan Open
helm (F) defeated Marvin Taylor 80.
4-s, e.. IS; Ted Peyser tF) de-
feated Blagdon Wharton 80, 6-4, 81 ::
George Vest Of tied John .Tweedy tS).
2-6, 6--3 uhird set called because Of
darkness.
Doubles Dean and 3 Walker ~ de
feated Johnson and Tollard tS), g..
6-I; Peyser and S. Walker tFl defeated
Campbell and Malcolm Graham 81, 4-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Schneider Sets Mark
To Top Famous Pros
BY the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IT.
George Scflneiter, comparatively an
upstart in PEA touring golf. boast
ed course record of 81, $3.50 for
doing it and promise of a lot more
as he led the way today into the
second round of the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation tournament.
The 32-year-old Westerner shot
a 3-under-par yesterday while the
heralded stars houndered.
Only Schneiter and little Toney
Penna were able to better par,
Penna's 50 giving him second place
by two strokes over four players
Harry Todd. Sam Snead, Bob
Hamilton and Amateur MILFORD
Wehrle.
Byron Nelson, tournament favor
its. had II, while Ben Hogan scram-
bled for 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Friends No-Hit HurIer
Beaten by St. Adams

1t takes more than, pitching to
win ball games, as Freddie Fleisher,
a Friends School seventh grade
hurler, can testify.
Against st. Adams Juniors yester-
day Freddie pitched no-hitter, but
was defeated, 81. on the Saints
diamond. The explanation is the
usual one-infield errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Grays, Beaten by Cubans,
10 Battle PhiIIy Stars

Manager Vic Harris Of the win
less Washington Homestead Grays
may start Garnet Blair against the
Philadelphia Stars Sunday in Crit
fifth Stadium in an effort to find
the kind of pitching lacking when
the Grays were downed, rs, by the
New York Cubans here yesterday
The locals outhit the Cubans. H.
IL. including home runs by Relief
Pitcher Harold Thurman and the
perennial Josh Gibson. but inept
slab work cost them the decision.
The contest was called at the end
of the eighth because of darkness
Cubans 4Io O2O O0-7 II .
Grays 600 100 12-6 10
Anderson, Scantlebury and Ioudon
Smith. Thurman. Radcliffe and Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
IntersettIement Teens
To Stage Track Meet

Community Chest Settlement
House will stage an intersettle-
ment track and field meet tomorrow
morning in the Howard University
Stadium starting at 1890.
Competing will be teams from
Barney Neighborhood, Friendship,
Juanita Kaufman Nye Council,
Northwest and Southeast Houses.
The teams will enter two boys in
each of the 10 events on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Dear, OF Dash Ace,
Guest ut'C' Meet

Gen. William r. Dick) Dear,
one OF Central Highs legendary
track figures, will be a special
guest at the &C" Club track and
field meet tomorrow.
Back in 1901 Dear set the Dis
trict public high school 10O-yard
record of 10 seconds which has
been equaled a number of times
since, but never beaten. He now
Is commanding general of the
Northington General Hospital,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

been deep-troll-
ing for rock.
S o m e lunkers
h q v e b e e n
caught this week
of the rockpiles
above Point Pa
thence in the
Patuxent a n d
also off Cedar
P o i n t L ! g h t.
Occasional fair
catches of the
S m a er fish
have been made
bottom fishing
W l t h b ! 90 d
worm q n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

peeler crabs off shoals as far up as
Sand Gates. A few consecutive
days of good, warm sunshine is all
that is needed to bring salt water
fishing up to top levels.
The latest report from Tom Main
of Ducks Unlimited in Canada is
not too optimistic. Scattered early
reports indicate a smaller return of
the duck breeding clans than a
year ago. The National Wildlife
Federation intimates the duck pop
ulation will take a nose-dive when
all reports are in. Last year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Cornell Third to Accept
ROWING Race Invitation
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 17.-Cornell has
become the third school to accept
an invitation to compete June %
in 2000-meter crew sprint on Lake
Washington.
Wisconsin and British Columbia
had accepted previously.
Yale alumni here also reported
their alma mater is giving the bid
every consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

cHIcAGo-ODell Reilly. 1913. De-
troit. knocked out Stormy Williams.
219h2. Detroit %.
PHILADELPHIA. Al Mobley, 147.
Newark. outpointed Lennox Dingle, 14S.
Philadelphia 90.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Art Foster.
1873. Buffalo. outpointed Charlie Smith,
l40, Newark 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
SteeIers Appoint Medico

PITTSBURGH, May II. (P.-
Pittsburgh Steelers have appointed
DR.. Ralph NJ Daughtery. former
star center at Pitt, as team physi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Bumby Breed Scores

Bamby Bread boasts an 8-5 victory
over Naval Research Laboratory in
District Recreation League base
ball game yesterday at Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Glover HurIs wv to Win

Grady Glover twirled a two-hitter
to give the Irish War Vets softball
team a 81 win over Navy Offices
yesterday on the Monument
Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Acting early, so nirnrods may in
diligently plan their fall vacations,
Pennsylvania game commission
announces these 1916 hunting dates:
Small game season, November to
80: bears. November Is to %: deer,
December l to IS. All dates are in
elusive.
The campfire of the Brotherhood
of the Jungle Cock will burn
brightly this week end at Camp Airy
in the Catoctin Mountains above
Thurmont, Md, where some 200
men and IS boys will foregather to
angle for trout and absorb the
tenets of good craftsmanship, good
fellowship and sound conservation.
This seventh annual campfire has
been called by the president, Prev
Savoy, prominent attorney of this
city, under whose leadership the
brotherhood has grown and pros
pered during the past year. Special
emphasis is being laid this year
upon one of the basic principles of
the creed of the brotherhood g"
we individually undertake annually
to take at least one boy afishing, In
structing him. as best we know, in
the responsibilities that are soon to
be wholly his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Bill Leetch
Tide tables for the Potomac at Washing

Continued rains have kept the
river so rolled that practically all
angling has ceased.
While saltwater angling hes been
greatly hampered by the plague of
"easterleys," biggest news of the mo-
ment comes from those who have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Cards, 9: Braves. 8

Totals 80 10 3012 Totals III 80 IS
Ran for O'Dea in tenth
Batted for Donnelly in tenth.
I Batted for Cooper in sixth.
Ran for workman in sixth.
Batted for Singleton in eighth
Batted for Cutler in ninth.
Boston - 900 lib OIL O-S
: Runs,--Klein, Musial (2). Slaughter al.
Kurowski; Cross, Rowell, Sanders. Gillen-
water l2), Roberge, Cutler 80. Errors
batted in--Slaughter "a. O'Dea, sisler
~. Hoferth; Holmes 81. Roberse. Work
sisier. Slaughter. oDsa. e GilienW uStsr
Workman. Holmes Home runs-Siaughter
CO, Winning pitcher-Donnelly. Losing
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

estimate was los 100000 and the
year before 125,000,000. Early esti-
mates this year put the number at
somewhat around $4,000, 900 to u.s.
100000. The figures are being
checked for possible errors in tabu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Browns, ;; Red Sox, 0

Totals % 8 "a 10 Totals 90 527 9
Boston ---- 600 0OO Ooo-o
st. Louis 300 O0O 10x-3
RunsLLaabs; Degrading, Judnich. Err
ardino, Judnich. Two-base hits-Berar-
dino, Judnich. Pesky. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Walloping Bruce Woodcock, heavy
weight champion of the British En-.
pire. tackles Tami Mauriello (above3
Of the Bronx at Madison Square
Garden in New York tonight. Sched-
uled to 60 ten rounds, the bout will
be aired over the ABC Network.
Woodcock, who devotes part of his
daily training period to swinging q
lob. sledgehammer, is an out-and-
out slugger. He has a sharp left jab,
= smashing left hook and = deadly
right hand. His record of "a kayoes
in Is fights is the most imposing Of
any heavyweight in action today.
In Mauriello, Wdbdcock encounters
= leading heavyweight contender
whose lethal right has also been send
ing his opponents into dreamland.
The Bronx Buster" has won ten in
q row over the KO route.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at9p.m.
And remember ~
men LOOK Ej)ehe kIsl
=: &: :; :! !: !: :: {: !: ! LII
sharp! FEEL .tHots HXl
sharp! BE sharp! -7HSl
Zee Gillette Blue u6W1
Blades with the ~
sharpest edges ~ HS1
ever boned! E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Y here Too
.hat IoDo
".

BIosoPHY.
a,o Spinsosa anniversary celebration. at the
S 5iots0pnlcn institute room IL, willard
CRUISES.
a. Along Washington water front. aboard
VIE Potomac Clipper. auspices National
Fark Service and Government Services,
sr Sos ffom n 5ssin - Inlet Bridge
and Sunday.
DANCES.
Class Of '49 dance. Home Economies
building, Howard University o'clock
Community dance, Roosevelt High School.
Thrice. and tpshur streets NV. $40
Dance. Veterans Club Of washington,
1924 Eighteenth street NV. $50 o'clock
p,.S winterset'" presented by Hows:d
Chapel: Howard University. s o'clock to-
night ana tomorrow night.
EXHIBITS.
White House News Photographers Asso-
graphs Of washington events during 1916,
10 am. to midnight today. 'e' '''-
on and water color paintings by Nina
Citron,, New York, through November. and
sf55n ra,1n Of n.,d 100 years of bookbindins
library Howard University 10 am. to
Examples of Robins work in marble.
nronss. terra gotta and plaster, from
the Simpson collection, through December
to 5 pm weekdays. 2 to 10 pm. sundays.
Album Of Americana" in the Memorial
Continental Hall, north wing, OAR Mu-
NSH oun,h bO am. to . pm. weekdays through
PAINTINGS by Ellis Wilson. ausgenheim
Randolph place aW &c 6 pm week. IL
gays and to 5 pm. Sundays through
o. Paintings and sculpture by Jane Love,
lie Library. Eighth and x Streets NV,
am to 9 pm. Mondays through Thurs
urdays through November. N' ~N GOV
Pioneers Of Modern Art in America"
rooms Phos n panns n the PRINT
Tuesdays through Saturdays; il am. n ITO to
and hoiasys tSTo ans to pm SUNDAYS
Arabic books and manuscripts, through
msnascftpts by Msndelssohn. .e'i indenn mite
s d.v sHSa Prints II AND
sssH0 Sm a sssss Ct tRs
printing types. through November s.s oririnsI
si Ct psT PsG 4 s ysaalsy 81 cs
ETloays: am. TO pm. Saturdays and
11;S0 am: to 10 pm. Sundays.
Ninth Metropolitan State Art Contest
auspices D. c. Chapter. American Artists
Professional League, in the Natural History
Building Smithsonian Institution. am
to 4:30 Pm. today.
LECTURES.
What Next in Economics?" at 7:3O
o'clock. and THE New Age" at O'Clock
tonight, delivered by Scott Nearing, under
the auspices of the World Events Com
mittee. at Perkins Hail. UniVersalist
Church. Sixteenth and streets NV
- MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall. $50
NATURE HIKE.
Along banks Of Rock Greek to East-west
highway, in Maryland: auspices National
PARK Service: meet at Sixteenth and
Underwood streets NV, 2 pm. tomorrow
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Group singing. 8 o'clock and bowling
o'elosk tonight. YMCA-USO 1885 q
Dance with orchestra, United Nations
Service Center: 500 North Capitol street,
Binso. Uso Club, Sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Bowling for those with reservations.
all evening. USO Club, 1911 H street NV
For officers: Dance with orchestra, hos
Marine oficers, Oficers' Service Club OF
the United Nations. 1914 Twenty-frst
street N.W, 8 o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Maryland Police Group
To Meet on Wednesday

Prince Georges County Police
Supt. Ralph w. Brown, and 1t
Ernest H. Mulligan, Colmar Manor
town policeman, are among candi-
dates seeking office at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Police As
sociation in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, on Wednesday.
Chief Brown, who has been head
Of the county police force since
August 10, 1943, Is one of four
nominees for the position Of fourth
vice president.
1t. Mulligan, an Army military
policeman during the war, Is un-
opposed as q candidate for re-elec-
ton as first vice president. Last
week he was reelected president al
the Prince Georges County Munich
pal Police Association.
Fred A. Ron, police chief Of Nor
ristown, N. j., and president Of the
International Association Of Chiefs
of Police, win speak at the meeting
Evening star., 1946-12-09

here than in any other area its size,
the report points out. Most OF the
major industries here are tradition
ally employers Of women. The cleri-
cal nature of much Government
work and private trades and serv-
ices have always been attractive to
large numbers Of women.
Prior to the war, 36 per cent OF
the civilian labor force were women
but by 1945 about SO per cent were
women. The percentage of women
began gradual decline following
WI day, being replaced by men re-
turning from the armed services, but
there is a high work rate for women
here and it is expected to continue.
The report was made by the Voca-
tional Adjustment Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, with
Harry A. jaeger as chairman, who re-
placed DR.. Frank w. Ballou, who
resigned. The technicians assigned
to the project were Miss Pauline
Arkus and Edward Hollander, who
were lent to the survey by the USES.
Virgil Smirnow, on loan from B'Nai
BIith, acted q consultant.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
200 Veterans on Hand
Al Foh Meade Surplus Sale

About 200 veterans some OF whom
arrived several hours before the 3
am. opening, were on hand ct q
surplus property sale Of $842, 600 70
automotive spare parts today at
Fort Meade.
The sale is being conducted by
the Baltimore district Office OF the
War Assets Administration and the
first four days Of this week are for
certified veterans. WAA of1cials
said the material includes new as
well as used parts and is being
offered In lots priced from 500 to
$500.
Other priority groups will have
ala opportunity to buy next Friday,
Monday and Tuesday. Three days,
December 1920, have hegn set aside
for commercial dealers.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Twins, 10, Insist There's d Body
In Droinpipe, but Police Soy No

The mystery deepened when police
appeared at midnight with State
Roads Commission workmen, who
broke the drain with pickaxes,
peered inside and report: mo body. Z
Said the twins mother: All the
time they were digging, Donnie and
Dolores kept telling them they were
digging in the wrong place. but mo-
body paid any attention to them.
Similar complaints from other
residents Of the area brought no
comment from the harassed police
chief, Oscar w. Grimes.
Said q reporter who squeezed in
and out Of the drain: THE only
thing I saw In there was . large
piece OF wrapping paper.
He didn't convince the twiL or the
other children, though.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Prince WiIIiom Lists
AAA Committee Members

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 8 (SpeciaD
Members of the Prince william
County AAA committeeman elected
last week were announced today al
follows: 4
County committee - Percival A
Lewis, chairman; j. Carl Kincheloe
vice chairman; L. J. Pattie, regular
member: j. L. Cato, first alternate;
r. L. Ellis, second alternate; Eula
S. Bourne, secretary, and John N
Neese, treasurer.
Community committees:
Alden William r. Hale, chairman;
Fred T. Shepherd, vice chairman;
L. r. Cowne, regular member; J. A
Hooker, first alternate: r. C. Wood
second alternate; L. w. Hun, secre-
tary.
Buckhall- Fred c. Carter, chair.
man: A. N. Roseberry, vice chair
man; j. B. johnson, regular MEM
Der: Harvey Young, first alternate;
A. r. Raymond, second alternate; w
NJ. johnson, secretary.
Catl1arpin - Hamilton Latham
chairman; j. NJ. Piercy, vice chair
man; Mrs. Betty Pickett, regular
member.
Coles--James Samsky, chairman
Bradford Lowe, vice chairman; G. S
johnson. regular member; Pau
Cornwell, first alternate; Thomas
Holmes, second alternate. :.
DumfriesJ. Alan Staples, chair
man: J. L. Cato, vice chairman; j
H. Gordon, regular member; M. B
Tacy, first alternate; H. Metts, sec
ond alternate.
Greenwich - Newman Hopkins
chairman; j. r. Manuel, vice chair
man; Paul M. Irwin, regular mem
Der: A. L. Rollins, first alternate; j
r. Beahm, second alternate.
Occoquan-E. w. Thompson
chairman; G. r. Steele, vice chair
man; G. G. Russell. regular MEM
ber: T. B. Joyce. first alternate; r
B. Morgan, second alternate.
Stone House Francis M. Lewis
chairman; Charles w. Lewis, vice
chairman; William N. Wheeler, reg
ular member; Elmer Hurst, iirst al
ternate: B. o. Wakeman, second
alternate.
Thoroughfare-R B. Gosson
chairman; E. B. Helm, vice chair
man: ]. s. TRIBE, regular member;
J. H. Hutchison. first alternate; r.
r. Smith, second alternate.