davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
miss Ann Williams
Honoree Al Shower

A bridal shower was given re-
Gently in honor of Miss Ann Will
liams by Miss Annie Mae Floyd,
Misses Ann and Judy Johnston at
the YMCA at Third and Grace
streets.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the bride-to-be whose marriage
to 1t. Garlen Selmyhr will be an
event of the near future. Re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room which was illuminated
by candlelight. The table was
beautifully appointed carrying out
a color scheme of white and pink.
At one end was the punch
bowl surrounded by an arrange
ment of grapes.
Approximately Is guests called
at 8 o'clock for the delightful &C.
casion.
For NewSnane r Sarvica Mil IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
SPOKESMAN U

LONDON, Sept. TO- Up "A
foreign office spokesman refused
Tuesday to confirm or deny that
Britain had received any offlcial
accounts of alleged internal oil
ficulties'' in the Soviet Union. A
reporter had asked about a New
York Herald Tribune report ina
the American and British govern
ments received such accounts IRON
their official representatives II
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

are urged to be present -,
10 orlng guests, Anv ~. 'a'
terested in little theatre M
Is invited to attend " 81.
o lecture-meeting I'LL
0:oo ?. m: The CaroIsn. B...
Baptist church viii e7.ss. .ca
with an informal rece1,io. u
honor of the Rev, r.. "A
ossery and Mrs, Usserv -,
new pastor and his VIII AZ. ~
friends and members ~ ~
church are cordially ;1n;.1 ~
to attend. '!'ea
0'l' p: M 10 Goldengod casD...
NO. l42, Order Of the Fai.''
Star will NEE: in ,5s NJ.
sonic Temple. va
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
PERSONALS

Miss Eliza Murphy will leave
today for Red Springs for a visit of
several days with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Murphy.
Mrs. Minnie D. Emmett and Mrs.
John w. Hunter. Jr., have return
ed from a visit with Mrs. Van Stall
in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Colin Shaw and Mrs John
Murphy of Burgaw spent Tuesday
in the city shopping.
Mrs. Clyde c. Carter and young
daughter, Ann Royal, has returned
home after spending a short while
in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. C. F. Near and daughter,
Becky. have returned to their home
in Baltimore after spending the
past ten days in the city.
Mrs. William S. Swiers and son,
Clark, have left for their home in
Gastonia after a visit with Mrs.
SWiers' mother, Mrs. J. E. Clark,
who is recuperating after a recent
illness.
Mrs. Harold Hooper, who is
spending her vacation in Asheville
will return home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal Of
Goldsboro, have returned home
returned home after spending the
past two days at Wrightsville
Beach, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Births
PHILLIP LAWRENCE

Mr.. and. Mrs. c. W. Blomme an
nounce the birth Of a son, Phillip
Lawrence. September 4, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
BMARTHA S

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Dempsey an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Susan, September 3. at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-Ss1l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Mrs. Minnie D. Emmett and Mrs
John W. Hunter. Jr., have return.
ed from a visit with Mrs. Van Stall
in Columbia, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Mrs. Colin Shaw and Mrs. John
Murphy of Burgaw spent Tuesday
in the city shopping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-331l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Mrs. Clyde c. Carter and young
daughter, Ann Royal, has returned
home after spending a short while
in Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

Mrs. c. F. Near and daughter,
Becky, have returned to their home
in Baltimore after spending the
past ten days n the city.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Alexandra School
10 Certify "A Nurses

Diplomas will be presented Tues
day to IA members of the Alexan-
dria Hospital School of Nursing at
the first graduation exercises in Is
years.
DR.. n. A. Latane, chief of the
Department of Medicine, and DR..
Charles v. Amole, medical staff
president, will award the certificates
at the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial. The COM
|mencement address will be by Miss
Ellwyne Vteeland, nurse education
consultant of the United States
Public Health Service
Among graduation activities last
night were a dinner dance, at the
George Mason Hotel and bacca-
laureate service in the Washington
Street Methodist Church, sponsored
by the Board of Lady Managers.
Mrs. Irene Roszel, superintendent
of nurses, said this is the first class
to graduate since the school re-
opened three years ago after 10
year lapse
All but four of the prospective
graduates have indicated they will
remain with the hospital to offset a
critical nurse shortage, Mrs. Roszel
said.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Rev. Francis Hamilton
Is Installed as New
Grace Church Rector

The Rev. Francis M. Hamilton
has been installed as the new rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, 1901
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
The installation service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Clyde Brown,
D. D., of Washington Cathedral,
diocesan missioner.
Mr.. Hamilton received the church
keys at ceremonies Friday before
approximately 800 church members
and guests. The presentation was
made by r. Stanley Litsinger, senior
warden.
Those attending the ceremonies
included the Rev. Charles w. Wood
of Rock Greek Parish. Canon Curtis
w. Draper of Washington Cathedral,
the Rev. N. c. Acton of Trinity
Church, College Park, dean of the
Northern Convocation, and the Rev.
q. j. Amber of Pinckney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville.
A native Texan. Mr.. Hamilton
came to Silver Spring from Pixies
vile, Md, where he was rector OF
st. Mark k's-on-the- Hill.
He also is former director OF
Christian Education at the Church
|of the Good Shepherd, Corpus
Christi, Tex, and was rector of tht
combined parishes Of Seguin anf
San Marcos, Tex.
Grace Church was founded more
than $50 years ago and has grown
to a membership of more than 400
Evening star., 1946-10-13
William {. White Dies;
College Park Resident

Funeral service for William e
white, rs, retired College Park lunch
room proprietor, who died Thursday
at the Prince Georges General Hos
pital, Cheverly, will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsville.
The Rev. Nathaniel G. Acton
rector Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, College Park, will oficiate
Burial will be in ST Johns Cemetery
|Beltsyille.
Born in Gloucestershire, England
Mr.. White came to La Plata. Nd. II
1883. Later he lived in Washington
and in 1912 moved to College Park
He opened his. lllnchroom In 19l;
land retired in 1886. He and Mrs
White became widely known among
I the students and faculty at the Uni.
Iversity Of Maryland. Mrs. White
died in May, 1941.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs
Mary E. Chaney Of College Park
with whom he resided, and three
brothers, Albert. a retired farmer
Thomas H., retired member of ths
Maryland Experiment Station staff
and James White Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Police Probe Staying
OF Estranged Husband

Prince Georges County police yes
terday were investigating the fatal
shooting of Carl Gunnell, So, of the
900 block of Eighth street NE,
Thursday night at the Hillside CMdo
home of his estranged wife, Anna.
Mr.. Gunnell was shot in the alb
domen during a scuffle with his 16-
year-old daughter, Rita, police said.
He died Friday night in Gallinger
Hospital.
The daughter, who lives with her
mother at 1104 Fifty-seventh street,
Hillside, was charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, police
said. She was released under $500
bond pending a hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court October Is.
According to County Policeman
Vincent S. Free, who responded to a
call at the Hillside address, Mr. Gun
nell threatened his wife with a
pocket knife during an argument.
The daughter told him she would
shoot if Mrs. Gunnell was harmed,
the policeman reported.
Policeman Free said Mr. Gunnell
grabbed the barrel of % caliber
rife the girl was holding and it went
off.
Mr.. Gunnell was taken to Gal
linger Hospital by his wife In a
neighbor's car, Mr.. Free reported.
No. other charges viii be placed
against the daughter until States
Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie has a
chance to study the cases, police said.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

months as acting health officer for
Charles County.
DR.. Peck, native of New Britain,
Conn, was graduate of Harvard
University, Harvard Medical School,
and Harvard School of Public
Health. He was specialist IN
pediatrics.
He served his interneship at
Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, Bos-
ton, and later studied at the Royal
Hospital for Children at Glasgow
and at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, Boston.
DR.. Peck taught biochemistry at
Tulane University, for one year. and
later was professor of physiology
and biochemistry at st. Johns Uni
versity, Shanghai.
He had also served for three years
as an Episcopal missionary in China
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Humphrey Peck; a sister,
Mrs. Nelson c. Peck, Oak Park, L.;
three children, Mrs. Henry L. Dod-
son, Jean Humphrey Peck, both OF
Leonardtown, and Robert N. Peck,
a student at Harvard.
Following cremation, his ashes will
be sent to Newton, Conn, for serv-
ices Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
1900 in Arlington
To Solicit for Chest

A total Of 1900 volunteer work
ers will solicit funds in the Airing
ton Community Chests drive COM
mencing October % and continu-
ing to November 10, 1t was an
last night.
First meeting of the apartment
development teams embracing Bar
croft, ~Fillmore Gardens, and Ar
Ington Village, will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington VII
lage Auditorium.
Miss Leona Thietten, executive
director of the Arlington Commun-
ity Chest, will speak on campaign
techniques. Mrs Blanche Leven-
berg, apartments chairman, will al
so speak, and Mrs. Benjamin Swe-
ger, will preside.
Workers from Lee Gardens, Bed
ford and Lee High will meet at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Lee
Gardens Recreation Hall. Mrs. Sey-
mour Coblens will preside.
At 8 pm. Thursday workers from
Buckingham and Highland Hall will
meet in the Buckingham recreation
hall. Solicitors who will canvass
Arlington's colored districts will
meet at 8 pm. Friday at Paul Dun
bar Homes. Mrs. Annie P. Belcher
colored, area chairman, will speak
Arlington's goal this year is $780,
600, 20 per cent more than was
raised last year.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Upper Marlboro Fair
Starts tomorrow;
500 10 Take Part

Farmers and All Club members
from five Maryland counties will
participate in the annual three-day
Upper Marlboro Fair starting to-
morrow.
Sponsored by the Southern Mary
land Fair Association, the affair is
expected to attract an estimated
500 entrants from Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles and
st. Marys Counties, according to
William T. Davis, secretary.
Exhibits will be judged tomorrow
in the exhibition hall, adjacent to
the Upper Marlboro race track. The
building will be closed all day on
that account.
All exhibits must be in the hall
by S o'clock this afternoon. Approx
mately 5000 in prizes viii be
awarded.
+ In addition to Mr.. Davis. directors
of the fair exhibition include M.
Hampton Magruder, Mrs. Josephine
M. O'Hara, Joseph A. Farrell, John
Parran, Hal B. Clagett, Frank M.
Hall and James B. Berry.
The Ladies' Committee includes
Mrs. Walter C. Euwer. chairman;
Miss Alice D. Duvall, Mrs. Francis
Forbes, Mrs. Frank Parran, Mrs.
James Carr, Mrs. Maud G. Danner,
Mrs. Henry B. Brady, Mrs. Martha
Boone. Mrs. John E. Mulliken. Mrs.
Gui H. Clagett, Mrs. George w.
Buck, Mrs. Fabian Heilig, Mrs. VIII
liam T. Davis, Mrs. Philip Nalley,
Mrs. Leo Farrall, Miss Susie Cla-
gett, Mrs. r. L. Jenkins, Mrs. J..
Enos Ray. Mrs. Gardner Shugart,
Mrs. Charles L. Wood, Mrs. Francis
Gardiner, Mrs. E. T. Chewing and
Mrs. Stuart L. Brown.
Also Mrs. William O. Welch, Miss
Ethel Regan, Mrs. George B. Peverly,
Mr.. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mrs.
John H. Traband, Mrs. Clarence M.
Roberts, Mrs. Rudolph s. Allen,
Mrs. Charles M. Lowe, Mrs. John
Berberick, Mrs. Samuel E. Sweeney.
Mrs. j. F. Goldsborough, Mrs. Joseph
H. Blandford. Mrs. r. Bernard
Brady, Mrs. Albert o. Beall, Mrs.
French Bowie Addison, Mrs. Julian
S. Hall, Mrs. Theodore Watts, Mrs.
Virginia Sims, Mrs. Margaret Grit
fifth, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Norman
Binger and Mrs. Jones Horsman.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
New Sanitary District
SOUGHT in Fairfax

A petition requesting Fairfax Cir
cult Judge Paul E. Brown to create
a sanitary district in Providence
magisterial district now is being cir
culated for signatures.
The new sanitary district would
be designated Sanitary District NO.
3 of Fairfax County, with boun-
diaries as follows:
Beginning at Merrifield on Lee
highway and extending beyond
Oakton to the Georgetown Great
Falls) road and then to the Airing
ton County line, then in line to
Merrifield.
The petition also asks Judge
Brown to set date for a hearing
on the request.
The petition is follow-up Of the
survey authorized early in the sum-
mer by the County Board of Super
visors to determine the feasibility of
a sewer system in Providence dis
trict.
It is The general opinion of counz
ty officials and real estate develop-
ers that the part of Fairfax County
lying in Providence district and en-
comprising the area from Falls
Church to Vienna and Mclean can
not develop further until sewer and
water are made available.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Three New Members Join
Montgomery Mental Clinic

Appointment of three new men,
bers to the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Clinic was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Mabel
Wilkin, director.
At the same time, DR.. Wilkin an
nounced the resignation of DR.. Mar
garet Rioch, psychologist and child
therapist. DR.. Rioch is scheduled
to leave next month for Germany,
where she will work for the Army
as psychologist in screening
center.
The three new appointees are DR..
Ramon Fernandez Marina, Puerto
Rican psychiatrist, who has been
associated with st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and the United States Public
Health Service; Mrs. Virginia Bow
ers, Washington psychiatric social
worker, and Mrs. Harriet Stanton,
Rockville. Mrs. Stanton will be in
charge Of psychometric testing work
at the clinic.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Community Chest 10 Map
Upper Montgomery Drive

Community Chest workers of five
Upper Montgomery County areas
will map campaign plans at a din
ner meeting at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
in Hungerford Tavern, Rockville.
]. Harry Welch, president OF the
board of trustees of the County
Chest and Council and chest fed
Grafton leaders will address the 100
or more volunteers who are ex-
pected to attend,
In an address to Silver Spring
area chest workers Friday night,
James Shipp. campaign director,
outlined the work of the agency and
its support of 125 activities. Mrs.
Oliver B. Ragonnet and J. H. Mics,
co-chairmen of the drive in the Sill
yer Spring area, promised to meet
the quota in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Virginia Fish Experiment Station
IPIunned BY WildIife Service

he explained, enter into the raising
OF fish as crop. Too many weeds,
as in the case Of field crops, tend to
reduce the size OF the fish yield.
Fertilizing to increase the plant
food In pond will boost the fish
crop materially. Unfertilized ponds
annually yield from 40 to 150
pounds Of fish an acre, while fer
tilted ponds will produce from 200
to 400 pounds.
Pond Increase Noted.
The number of farm ponds built
In Virginia with the assistance of
the soil conservation service jumped
from about As in 1943 to 269 by last
June. Although figures are not
available, officials estimated q con-
siderable number Of these have
been stocked with fish.
Officials said farm fish ponds are
often profitable by-product Of
soil conservation. What some times
is soil-wrecking gully before the
start of soil conserving practices be-
comes pond for both profit and
sport.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Virginia Fire Chiefs 10 Hear
Speeches al Convention

An address by Charles A. Delaney,
president of the International Asso-
citation of Fire Chiefs, will high light
the annual Virginia Fire Chiefs Con-
vention in Roanoke, October q and
20.
James M. Duncan, jr., OF Alex
andria, president of the State as
sociation, said talks also will be
given by Chief ]. w. just, director
Of the University of Maryland Ex-
tension School, and Chief ]. N
Farmer, head of the Virginia school
Herbert A. Freide, District OF Co
lumbia superintendent OF fire alarms
will discuss fire communications.
Arson and fire sabotage methods
viii be reviewed by r. w. Flack Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Prince Georges Committee
For Anniversary Named

Appointment of members of the
Finance Committee for the 250th
anniversary celebration of Prince
Georges County was announced yes
terday by J. Robert Sherwood, COM
mittee chairman. They are:
James B. Berry, jr, Reeves Bland
ford, william F. Brooke, Stuart L.
Brown, w. G. Carroll, James Cas-
barian, j. Frank Dent, William A.
Duvall, Adrian Fisher, John r.
Fletcher, william Howison, Leo j.
Naughton, o. w. Phair, Alfred H.
Smith and Richard G. zantzinger.
Mr.. Sherwood said contributions
might be sent to him at the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co, Hyatts-
Vile.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Teachers Need Pay Raise,
Fairfax Women Are Told

The need for increased teachers
salaries in Fairfax County was en-
phasized at recent meeting of the
County League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Mark Regan, president of the
County Parent Teacher Association,
said the teachers needed at least
a SO per cent increase to meet ex-
penses.
Among the other things Mrs.
Regan said the county educational
system needed were: 100000 for
teaching aids such as science equip
ment and 100000 for better main-
tenance.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, president of
the Fairfax County Lay Health AS
sociation, said Arlington County had
withdrawn from the State health
system and set up much higher
health standards.
Among the deficiencies in Fairfax
she listed lack of a hospital, no
place to send 124 cases of active
tuberculosis, no milk ordinance and
inadequate water testing.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Mrs. Leila Bailey Dies;
Charles County Native
speeial Dispatch 10 The s.or

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Leila Bailey, wife of Charles County
Trial Magistrate j. Read Bailey,
died last night at Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital here from heart
attack. She was stricken yesterday.
Mrs. Bailey, the former Miss Leila
Turner, was q native of Charles
County and a graduate OF st. Mary's
Female Seminary, st. Marys City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were married
in 1917.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bailey
is survived by a son. Turner Bailey,
who served in the war as a naval
lieutenant and is now student at
George washington University Law
School.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Trinity Episco--
pal Church, Newport. Burial Will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Montgomery Hills PTA
To Hedr School Aims

The topic Our School Program
It's Philosophy and Aims" will be
discussed by Joseph A. Sivigny, prin-
cipal Of Montgomery Hills Junior
High School and members OF his
teaching staff at the first fall meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Ass0cia-
tion at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
school.
The association has announced the
start of an intensive membership
drive under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Bruce Fales. Grade mothers
appointed are Mrs. Befdon Ball, Mrs.
Stephen James, Mrs. A. e. Rush,
Mrs. Laura Polling, Mrs. z. G. Weeks,
Mrs. +. Al. Baehr, Mrs. Paul Kreh,
Mrs. J.. e. Miller, Mrs. Winship
Green and Mrs. Sterling EagI1ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Montgomery Blair PTA
Plans Fushion Show

A fashion show sponsored jointly
by the Parent Teacher Association of
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School and washington depart
ment store will be held at the Silver
Spring armory at $50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Ten girl students will act as
models along with a similar number
from the store. Those from the
school are Dorothy Bliss, Janice
Bradshaw. Joan Carl, Mary Jane
Doane, Joan Dodson, Jeanne For
cade, Jamie Gill, Dolly Hargroye,
Patsy Mason and Freddie Trippe.
Guy S. Gale is inSharge.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Falls Church Heuring
Set on Zoninq Tor Clinic

Public hearing by the Falls Church
Planning Commission on q rezoning
application to permit construction
OF q medical clinic has been set for
$3.50 pm, October u, in the town
hall.
Drs. Albert Alexander, John Alex
ander, Emanuel Newman and Sig
mund Newman, have requested per-
mission to erect q $65, 900 clinic on
the Wesycott tract ,at the corner
Of East Broad and holland streets.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

Raising fish on farms Is grow
ing sideline in Virginia.
Federal conservation officials are
lending a hand In the expanding
program of farm ponds for fish. Of
ficials said the program, although
still young, fits in neatly with both
soil and game fish conservation.
The Fish and Wildlife Service is
interested In having established In
Virginia an experiment station to
carry out studies in fish propaga-
ton, weed control and other prob
lens related to caring for fish In
farm ponds.
Station to Be Studied.
C. M. Motley, in charge of east
ern inland fishery investigation,
said he plans to visit Virginia Poly
technic Institute next week to dis
cusS such station.
The service is conducting expert
ments now in the use of chemical
weed killers at its station at Lee
town, w. Va.
Both weed killing and fertilizing,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Purent- Teacher Group
To Meet in FuIIs Church

4 The Falls Church Parent Teacher
Association viii meet at 8 pm,
wednesday, at the Madison School
to adopt . budget and set objectives
for the year.
The question Of instituting food
service in the high school, which
does not have cafeteria, also will
he discussed, Mrs. Ralph II. Hardi-
man, president. saideA
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BEadensburg High 10 Sign
Students for Night Glasses

Registration for vocational and
academic evening classes at the
Bladensburg High School will be
held from to 9 pm. tomorrow.
The vocational classes will be pro-
vided mainly for veterans taking
on-the-job training in accordance
with the CT Bill of Rights. SUBJ
jects to be taught, provided suffi-
cient students register, include
blueprint reading, mathematics,
mechanical drawing, welding, ma
chine shopwork. radio and elec-
tricity.
Registration, however, Is not re-
stricted to veterans, according to
Elmer K. Zeller,. in charge of night
schooling in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. All adults may attend. but vet
erans are the only ones who will re-
ceive high school credits.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Harold Fisher Named
WoodIin PTA Head

The Woodlin Parent Teacher AS
sociation has elected Harold Fisher,
president; Tom Griffin, first vice
president; James E. Miller, second
vice president; Mrs. Claude Lie Roy,
secretary, and Kenneth Ryan, treas
.urer.
The association also named the
following committee chairmen:
Health, Mrs. P. Cad Morehouse;
membership, Mrs Robert Morgan;
buildings and grounds, Nose Har-
vey; hospitality, Mrs. Edgar Mellon.
and library, Mrs. John T. MillesA'
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Tokomo Park School
To Be Topic Of Meeting

Montgomery County school and
health officials will speak at q meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Ta-
korna Park Elementary School The
meeting was called by the Commune
ity League Of Takonna Park to dis
cliss complaints about the school,
DR.. e. w. Broome, county superin-
tendent, win attend. Others ex-
pected are e. M. Douglass, assistant
superintendent Of schools; DR. v. L.
ElIioott, county health officer, and
DR.. Claire Christman, assistant
county health ofilcer.