davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

nation to change its political
habits. But there is an organic
weakness in our system OF govern
ment which could have, and may
have, serious consequences. We
have a President, who has no
legally elected successor, and TINS
President has been repudlated IN
mid-term by the voters. MIR.
Byrnes, fortunately, is a fine public
servant Of Presidential caliber.
But no man is immortal, and the
next in line is Mr.. Snyder who,
with all due respect, is a novice
in public life. We may be able,
however, to muddle through the
difficulties of the mid-term stale
mate, given the good will which
Mr.. Truman and the Republican
leaders promise.
But it will be well to bear in
mind that a better solution than
these is permissible, Even if we do
not adopt it, the fact that we are
discussing it should exert a favor
able influence upon the President
and upon Congress. 1t will be use
full in the difficult days to come.
to have it established in u minds
that our Constitutional system is
not so rigid as we often think, that
the resignation Of a President,
when it is in the public interest,
is not morally or legally outlawed,
that the risks of having a Presi-
dent who was not elected but only
appointed, and the risks of the
mid-term stalemate, r not in
herent and inevitable in our form
of government.
If we cannot muddle through,
there is, therefore, another way
open to US. We have only to oper-
ate the Constitution as the men
who wrote it thought it should
a rigid system today, tn efault lies
operate. If we are the prisoners oil
not in the Constitution but in our
own habits which have only rather
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Rupiured Men
Get $3.50 Gift
For Trying This

Kansas City, Mo.-Here is an
improved means of holding rup-
ture that has benefited thousands
of ruptured men and women in
the last year.
Inconspicuous, without leg
straps, elastic belts, body en-
circling springs or harsh pads, it
has caused many to say, II don't
see how it holds SO easy. I would
not have believed, had I not tried
it."
So comfortable - so easy to
wear-it could show you the way
to joyous freedom from your rup-
ture trouble.
You can't lose by trying. It is
sent to you on 80 days trial. You
receive a $3.50 special truss as a
present for your report.
Write for descriptive circular.
It's free. Just address Physicians
Company, 1856 Koch
Bldg., 2906 Main, Kansas City s,
Missouri.
But do it today before you lose
the address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
BOND
FROM PAGE ONE

legal cohabitation as easily as he
had been lodging more serious
charges for 80 years.
Anslinge- said in Washington
the Narcotics bureau is certain that
this time Linville is trapped in the
web of narcotics operations which
stretched through Mexico, the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Linville was arrested On a
charge of selling a small quantity
of opium to an agent here. but
he is being held for extradition to
Los Angeles on a federal indict-
ment returned secretly two months
ago. The indictment charges sale
of SIS, 900 worth Of Mexican opium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
ANNOUNCES
FIVE NEW ENGINES
PUT IN OPERATION

The Atlantic Coast Line has put
into operation five $500 horsepower
freight diesel locomotives since
Oct. l. ACL officials said yesterday.
The Coast Line has also ordered
III lightweight passenger cars, in
GLIDING several sleepers. Their de.
livery dates are still uncertain.
The American Railway Car In
stitute reported yesterday that new
freight car deliveries to the nations
had slumped in October
to 1898 as against 4,0l6 in Septem-
Der.
The Institute blamed the short
age of steel and minor strikes for
the slump.
Railroads have ordered 59,522
freight cars since January !, and
have had only 1851 delivered
through October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
KRUG
FROM PAGE ONE

ed, however, that lit dosen't look
too hopeful" for an agreement be-
tween John L. Lewis and the op-
orators.
The operators have declined to
approve the present contract be-
tween Lewis and the government.
Lewis has decided to terminate
this contract Nov. 20 and a new
soft coal walkout presumably will
follow unless some agreement IS
reached. The government took over
the mines last May during a strike
in the soft coal fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
MOTHER
FROM PAGE ONE

"Thank God you're alive" she
answered. cts so wonderful after
all this long time"
De Bartolo said that all he could
remember was being wounded and
being taken to a hospital.
Then he told of last Saturday.
81 suddenly found myself on the
street in Rome and Remembered
my name" he said. An Italian told
me how to get to the UNRRA head
quarters. l went there and told
them who l thought l was"
Asked whether the doctors
thought he had amnesia, De Barto-
10 said 81 don't know. They have
just been questioning me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

Russia has maintained consistently
that the powers of the elective
assembly in the international zone
should be strengthened instead.
?. Set a deadline (Molotov did
not specify for how long, for re-
moval of all foreign troops from
the Trieste territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MEETING CALLED

Wilmington electrical appliance
dealers will meet in the offices of
the Chamber OF Commerce here at
1920 o'clock tomorrow morning,
P. Franklin Bell, the chambers
assistant secretary, reported yes
terday. The group will consider
Standardization of trade practices
in this area, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

mon who wrote the Constitution
and founded the government. Ihey
reveal certain basic principals
which today may at first seem
novel, and even startling. one -
that the Founding Fathers though'
it quite likely that occasionally a
President would re sign. A econo
is that they thought the country
should never for more than a Few
months have a president who had
not been elected. They did not
believe, as we now assume. that
there could never be a Presloen-
tial election except once in every
four years. They supposed tha'
when the country needed a Presl,
dent. the country should proceed
to elect one.
Thus, as the men of the First
and Second Congress and the 1lrst
President saw it, as the country
saw it for ninety-four years after
wards, Mr.. Truman could, II II
were advisable, resign some time
in the near future, and a new
President could be elected in 1917
instead of waiting for 1948.
The act of 1892 gives no. support
to those who now think that a
President who decided to resign
would be a gutter and a coward.
George Washington, who was not
a gutter or a coward, approved
the act which tells how a President
may resign. Section II says thai
1.-The only evidence . OF a
resignation of the office OF
President shall be an instrument
in writing declaring the same, and
subscribed by the person .
resigning and delivered into
the office of the Secretary OF
State"
We do not have a record OF the
debates in the Senate where the
Act of 1892 originated. But we dc
have a summary of the debate in
the House. 1t is clear from the
record that all were agreed that
if the office ct President became
vacant through death, disability,
impeachment or resination, there
should be a new election. It i:
also clear that until there a ar
election, they expected some one,
not to be President. but ito ac'
as President until the disability
be removed or a President shall
be elected"
The Senate and the House dis
agreed as to who should be the
temporary acting President. Ont
House preferred to have the Sec
rotary Of State be the caretakel
until the special election. The Sen
ate insisted that 1.-The President o
he Senate pro tempore, and II
case there shall be no Presiden
of the Senate, then the Speake1
of the House of Representatives
for the time being shall act a!
President of the United States
-. The House receded, and &C
cepted the Senate's view. Boil
were agreed, however, that no ont
who had not been elected shoule
be more than a temporary care
taker, or acting. President. They
rejected the idea that any ont
should be president by appoint
ment, as would be the case if Mr.
Byrnes succeeded Mr.. Truman, OF
by vote of a majority of one o
the houses of Congress if thu
President pro tempore of the Sen
ate or the Speaker succeeded him
They adhered to the funda
mental principal that the Presiden'
must be elected. Therefore they
did not believe, as we do, that {
Pre- sidential election could be hele
only every fourth year.
I realize how difficult it is for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
PRICE
FROM SPORTS PAGE

ternational Harvester; and marked
increases by DUPONT for viscose
products that apparently will spell
out rising rayon prices.
At the same time, Westinghouse
and General Motors reported at
least moderate increases were in
prospect on a piecemeal basis for
their electrical appliances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
MARTIN
FROM PAGE ONE

"hands-off' course in the brewing
fight over the post of Republican
House floor leader.
He emphasized to approximately
100 correspondents who crowded
into the cramped quarters OF the
Republican floor leader a post
he will vacate if he becomes speak
er - that he spoke only his own
views.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

I realize how difficult it is for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MORE ABOUT
COUNCIL

FROM ~E- -.s-E
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Glee Club Concert
Planned for May ?

The National Cathedral School
Glee Club will give concert Thurs
day evening. May 2, at $50 o'clock
in the presidential room of the
Statler Hotel, under the direction
Of Mr.. Justin Williams Mr. Gerald
Tracy, pianist, will be the assisting
artist.
Also on the program will be
the singing of the entire Upper
School of Bainbridge Crisis setting
for William Cullen Bryant's TO
a Water Fowl" composed for and
dedicated to the girls at the school
Mr.. Crist himself will conduct this
number.
The proceeds from the concert
will be devoted to music scholar
ships.
Patronesses include Mrs. Ellsworth
c. Alvord, Mrs. Angus Dun, Mrs.
George Bard Ferrier, Mrs. Charles
Smith Hamilton, Mrs. Albert HaW-
ley Lucas. Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs.
Ben Moreell, Mrs. F. Granville Mum
son, Miss Carolyn Ryan Nash, Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Charles
Edward Riggs, Mrs. Harry Niles Ris-
ing, Mrs. William A. Snow, Mrs.
John Wallace Suter and Mrs. Wal
ter r. TuCkerman.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
|Purent-Teucher
| Associations

"Do the American People Want
Good Teachers for Their Children"
will be the subject of the open forum
scheduled for the convening session
of the 33d annual convention of the
District of Columbia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers May IA in the
Departmental Auditorium.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, specialist in
higher education of the National
Education Association, will be the
opening speaker. Other speakers are
Paul Good, education secretary of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce; John M. Howard, vice chair
man of the Public Schools Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade
and Earle Hawkins, in charge of
secondary education for the State
of Maryland.
Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, vice
president of region I, National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, will
also speak. A graduate of Mount
Holyoke College, Mrs. Leonard has
also studied at Simmons College in
Boston, and has taken extension
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Women Voters Broadcast
To Discuss Atomic Control

The National League of Women
Voters will present program at
1890 pm. Tuesday, over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, discussing
the proposed plan of Undersecretary
of State Dean Acheson on interna-
tional control of atomic energy 1t
will be heard here over Station
WTOP.
Mr.. Acheson and DR.. Vannevar
Bush, chairman of the State De-
partment's Committee on Atomic
Energy, will speak.
This radio presentation will be the
basis for discussion by the leagues
$50 local groups throughout the Ma
ton. An 8-page summary of the
Evening star., 1946-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


Hamburg, %. Brookline, Mass.
Harry l.. Erbe, 21, and Marie D. Nicely
mont. Is. both of Baltimore,
ocie Williamson "a, and Isabelle Canty,
10, both of 1929 st. Sc
Issued at Alexandria.
Frederick D. Marchman. A. and Mary
HendriX, y, both of WASHINGTON.
William H. Hume, 26, Dayton, Ohio, and
Jean E. McCarty, %, Alexandria.
William H Seares,- 20, and Sarah Alice
Kidd, 10 both of Alexandria.
James A. Seals 80 Pikeville, Tenn, and
Virginia M. Verdon, 80, Detroit.
Richard E. Collins, 30, Washington. and
Helen c. Erwin, 25, Alexandria.
Charles w. Young, 30. Hillside N. J., and
Dorothy B. Edwards, 10, Washing ton.
Varo C. Dufnns 81, Harrisburg. Pa, and
Amy B. ChiviS, p, Washington.
Dan J. kirchner, %, Cleveland, Ohio. and
Iris Millican. o3. Alexandria
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Andrew \; Davis jr; IS ~ Todd pI l,dns4 me-
Rainier.
E. jay Hogan, 80. 1916 Rhode Island ave
NV; and Elizabeth Campbell 80, 29o:
Lloyd A. Ta5Ior. iiG, %. 3111 Knox St Sc
and A. Florence Meyer, %. PIG Ran
Mario E. Baiandas. "a. 1924 Belmont st /
NV. and Rosemarie zaragoza, 81 1924
chRries sfsS Harr5s "a hV so and Eethel Bryant 80
both of 1922 Seaton st. NV.
Lawrence W. Dalton, As, Miami Beach.
and Nancy NJ. Williams. -33, 3OlS Porter
James nj ";T Smith. 81 eo1s River rd NV, and
wam Sas F0G5eF BeFgeT r. 1867 Sa3e Rearney Si nT st
ne: and Shirley NJ. Whitney, IS, 1902
Janes ns5S H. [0, walker. q 81. 45s st, sw, and
aBe9 Bsgfn p bersss g. and a. v6na E2mng
NV. and Helen F, Bum. 23, 1887 31st
william J. o,Brten;; 80; Belmont. Mass,
James F Camacho. "A, a1623 Wisconsin
ave- NV, and Jean S. RothweA' 80
James mes T. s. sena, "a" IT, 81. winston,salem
N. C., and Lucille E, Holt, 25. 1882 I
"e"t and Patricia at s' t GAGE, 30, i5f6 Hamilton
Bruce Bt; C G. Elliott. 90, 1906 st. Sc, and
Alice E. Esarey, 20, 1419 West Virginia
DAN. q, williams; %; 2,; Arltngtons Ling and
Everett " Morris NJ J % 3oa7 and Mary A Tucker
sRd Efe 4 %ilsg & 3 Rsh@oRa esn fes Vs.
and Doshia B. Large, 80, 1900 18th
sF Isr7 Tf9n2zSn F. 1mss g e. S2Hsssn G2nRS D
Olga T. McGrath 25. 1888 Allison st.
Doff:,minic S. Tofolo. 2s, 41o1 sth st, NV,
and Dorothy V. Won Void, 81 4o17 18th
Stanley x. Pogorzelski, 25, Whitney Point
n. Y, and Dorothy Herring, p, 644 b
Sc, and Mary G. barefoot, %, Dunn,
James W. Flreson, 30 Richmond, and Lor-
v rine NJ Goodett. 30; 494 aaod lst st St; NV
cut. ave. NV, and Celne NJ. GALLAGHER,
22z 4340 Argyle ter. NV.
RobeT5 E. Miller Miller, 81 Hyiattsyie' and 10
JaneE neR l. Green, Msfn a. new ATSsGR YoP and Bev
erly j, Swanson, %, l71l New Hamp-
Donald maid T King, %. sl2 D st. ne, and
elizabeth I: Gallagher 10, ll2o Robin
Thomas hSSi 'Ha9sEEins. 90. 1886 Willard st. NV.
and Frances E, Catcher, 20, 12l st.
NV.
- 20. =" both Of 1906 soatb iT CAPITOL St.
and Ruby E. DeTbyshire, 81. So 9I7 18th
william A. Young, 25, 1856 4sth st. ne
and Gladys C. Thomas 25, 1049 48th
wayne M, Nelson; p, New York, and
Martha NJ. Wood, "a, 1925 10th st. NV
Charles W. Nichols, %, Whitney Point,
n. Y. and Ruth NJ. L. Pyles. %. 1925
Herbert J. Gleed, jr., 80, 1895 Girard St
NV. and Corinne C. Dixon 80 749
Louis HoG' = White. VII H" 25. clarksburg, w. Va,
and Annabele Adams, 25. 214 Newcomb
Abrabam st, Se; cbarnes % Chicago and Ruth
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Shipmotes Raise $3.50
For Infant Immiqrunt

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Not all Bra
zil's immigrants are so fortunate as
little Candido Comes, who arrived
a few days after his birth aboard
the Portuguese ship Serpa Pinto.
His parents, emigrating from Por-
tugal, were presented 5000 cruzeiros
(S250 for him by passengers who
claimed they would gain good luck
from the birth occurring just before
they landed in the New World.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

courses in several colleges. She was
a teacher for many years and has
done volunteer social work among
children
The deadline for reservations for
the fellowship dinner on May Is at
the Mayf1ower is May 10. Checks
should accompany reservation re-
quests and be mailed to Mrs. j. C.
Shanks, 2404 Twenty-frst place NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
ConIon Named Hoyo's
New Editor in Chief

A change in the editorial direction
of the Hoya, Georgetown Univer-
sitys campus newspaper, has placed
Fom Conlon, former serviceman, in
the position of editor in chief.
Mr.. Conlon, foreign service
school student, had served as man
aging editor during the last two
school terms. He succeeds Frank
Barse, who had served as editor
since last November and resigned to
prepare for entering the medical
school next September.
The new editor entered Georgetown
last October after two and a half
Evening star., 1946-04-21
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael David of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Regina
Eleanor David, to Mr.. Richard
Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
Walsh, of Los Angeles. The wedding
will take place in Washington the
early part of June.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

years with the Army Air Forces. He
had previously done editorial work
at Loyola University in Chicago.
Chosen to succeed him as managing
editor was Peter Mullen of New
York, who had joined the Hoya staff
last fall. +,
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Miss Baggett to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kenneth
Baggett of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Courcy Baggett, to Mr..
Adrian Wesley Carter, son of the
late Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Wesley
Carter of Leesburg The wedding
will take place in June
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lalOs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, lOait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

study by the services themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

Pritts, Dr.. Ralph Calendrella. West
VindeX: Wood Evans, Frank Parks,
William Carr. Shallmar: George Par
rish%, Mrs. katherine Marshall, Eliza
Brady. East Vindex: Artenis Sines"
Louis Barger, Mrs. Myrtle Beeman.
District No. II
Oakland: Prentice DeBerry", Mrs.
Frederick Thayer, Mrs. George
Hanst. Bray: Raymond Sines", Theo-
dore Sines, Oliver Lewis. Harrington;
J. F. Uphold", Mrs. Nettie Keefer,
Nelson Sanders, Crellin: Arthur
Friend", Homer Shaffer, Stanley
Ashby.
District No. Is
Avilton Orville Stark, William
Garlitz, Leonard Wilhelm.
District No. l6
Mt. Lake Park: William Landon'',
Mrs. Edward Kahl, C. C. Gnegy.
Lynndale: George Lohr#, Walter N.
Beckman, Joni Miller Loeb Lynn:
Mrs. Mary Martini, H. NJ. Weeks,
Mrs William B. IOhr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

They have made too many threats.
They have been too beligerent about
what they intend to do. They have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
Commissioner Voting

In order to avert possible con-
fusion in voting for County Com
missioners in the primary cleo
ton this year, the following ex-
PLANTATION is made:
Three County Commissioners
will be nominated by a county
wide vote of those eligible, but
only one shall be named from
candidates residing in each of
the County Commissioner zones
or districts.
In zone or district l will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts l, 4, 10, II and -. Candi-
dates in this zone include John
NJ. Powell, SWanton; Elmer
Shawley, Bittinger; j. Edward
Helbig, Deer Park.
In zone or district 2 will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, II and Is.
Candidates in this zone include
John w. Herman, Accident
James A. Savage, McHenry, and
Stewart C. Stahl, Grantsviile.
In zone or district 3 will be
candidates from Election Dis
tricts 7, 8, IA and 16. Candidates
in this zone are Jonas w. Sines,
Theodore Sines and Samuel H,
Lewis, Swallow Falls commun-
ity, and j. w. Glotfelty, Oak
land.
Voters are privileged to vote
for three persons, but unless
they choose one candidate from
each zone they might Just as
well not vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The war department was express
ing concern over the ability to meet
commitments overseas, as result con-
gressional action on draft bill.
It was reported 2,0S0,000 persons
including veterans wanted to go to
college next fall but that only a mil
lion. including 100000 veterans could
be accommodated.
American economy geared by 1870
to an annual productive capacity Of
400 billion, twice the peak wartime
output, was foreseen by Chester
Bowles, stabilizer director
Admiral Nimitz urged Congress to
junk its bill for merging war and
navy departments pending joint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
County Board Names
Trustees of Schools
Appointments Made At Meeting
Of Education Board, May II

Trustees of all schools of the
county were appointed by the Board
of Education or upon the written re-
commentator of the various school
communities at a meeting on Friday.
May II.
The names of those trustees whose
terms expire in May, 1947, are first
listed, those whose terms expire in
May, 1913, second; while those terms
expire in May, 1919, are given last.
The name Of the person who has
been selected as chairman Of each
board of trustees is followed by an
asterisk().
The names of the trustees of the
various schools are as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

true that the Democratic party can
not win in New York without the
Communistic American Labor party
and its Go affilates, that sort of
situation does not exist in Maryland
which in some sixty years has failed
only once to be on the winning side in
Il presidential election. Clearly, in
Maryland the Go and its PAC are a
political liability. Clearly, in Mary
land, candidate running as friend
OF the ClO will lose more votes than
he will gain. And, if that is true in
Maryland it is true in many other
States. For Maryland has shown
many times that, politically, it is a
typical state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
District No. l

Swanton: Lenuel Friend, Carl
Wright, Milford Glass. North Glade:
Haywood Custer, Arthur Fitzwater,
Earl Beckman. Frankville: William
Wilt, Michael C. Wilt, Samuel E.
Fazenbaker. Bethel: Henry Kifer,
Pierce Bray, Mrs. Charles Pennell.
Mt. Zion: Herbert Sharpless&, John
W. Tichnell, George Tichnell.
District No. 2
Friendsvile: Aubrey Custer, Lloyd
Warthen, Mrs. Maria Guard. McCabe ::
Harold Fearer#, Lloyd Wakefield,
Wilbur limbaugh.
District No. 3
Grantsville: Charles o. Bender"
Harvey Gortner, Hayward Broad
water New Germany: Willy Warwick,
Lorain Otto, Elmer c. Durst'' Jen-
nings: 10y Miller, Harry Broad
water, Elmer Miller. Yoder Alvin H.
Yoder, Irwin Yoder, Ralph Miller
Manadier Ridge: Thomas Bittinger%,
Clyde L. Smith, William Yommer.
District No.
Bloomington; Floyd Fazenbaker*,
Thomas W. Mcdowell, Charles War
nick.
District No. 5
Accident: Henry Speicher@, A. J.
Richter, Robert Alexander.
Rich Hill: Elias f. McClintock@,
Henry Hetz, Harry Bowser.
District No. 6
Hoyes Run: Walter Mummert*,
Thomas Savage, Harland Ream.
District No. 8
Sunnyside: Lester Noon, Ray
Beeghly, Ray Arnold. Kempton: AL
win Lantz", Ernest White, L. W. Dull
ing. Corunna: Garrett Dixon, Mrs.
Clara Liller, Ezra Liller. Red Oak:
Mrs. Madeline Deem, James Childs,
Virgil Miller Swan Meadow: Harry
Nicholson, D. L. Swartzentruber,
Baity Ridder#. Red House: John
8achtel*, Mrs. Dewey Gnegy, Ben
jamin f. knepp.
District No. 9
Johnson: Albert klink@, Mrs.
Louise Mckenzie, Floyd Boyer. Beall:
Mrs. Kathaleen Garlitz*, Albert Nc
kenzie, William Green. Finzel: John
Werner, Roy E. Grove, Edward
Baker
District No. 10
Deer Park: Leslie Rodeheaver#,
Herman Schmidt, Mrs. Corwin De
Berry. Wilson: j. W. Woods, Will
liam Schmidt, Theodore V. Wilson.
Bethlehem: j. Edward Tasker%,
George Ferguson, Loaring S. Green.
Spring Glade: Porter NJ. Wilt, H. c.
Dewitt, John f. Miller, Boiling
Spring: Coy w. Irwin, Albert Hine-
baugh, Charles limbaugh.
District No. -
Bittinger: Rex Bucket, Leroy
Emory, Herbert B. Bucket. Beachy:
Judson Glotfelty*, Jacob Bethel, Ell
wood Glotfelty. Fairview; Carl
Broadwater, W. Broadwater, A. C.
Rounds. Casselman: f. Brenneman@
R. Bethel, Ray Bethel. Bear Hill;
Lester Bittinger", Fred Stein, Mel
son Wilt Black Hawk: Elmer
Friend*, Wade Bernard, Everett
Green.
District No. Is
Kitzmiller: L. c. Hutson%, Milton