davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Early Models in D. c. Popular
First With Bicycle Fans

line in Hyattsvlle, MD.
Early Models in D.. C. Popular
First With Bicycle Fans
In the early days Of automobile in
Washington this new mode Of trans
port was not considered a successor
to the horse drawn carriage; rather,
it seemed to be an offspring Of the
bicycle. The carriage trade seemed
hostile to this rich mans plaything
and Howard Fiske, who for many
of the early years conducted a
motoring column in The Washing
ton Star, calls attention to the fact
that early automobiles had been
enthusiastic cyclists and that the
original car dealers were formerly
bicycle dealers. This new gadget
appealed to the sporting crowd-to
those who, in the gay 'sos, were
so frequently hauled into Police
Court for "scorching" on the city
thoroughfares. Even in those days
we had a speed law which was
rather vigorously enforced.
The full significance Of these early
speed controls is more or less re-
vealed by a bill whichGwas intro
duced in the House of Representa-
tives in 1906 which provided q
maximum speed regulation of IL
miles per hour on the straight-of-
way, miles per hour at street
crossings and miles per hour
around turns.
The Automobile Club of Washing
ton was organized in October Of 1905
with approximately 120 members.
The original officers were w. S.
Duvall, president; G. E. Wood, vice
president; LIE Roy Mark, secretary,
and o. J. De Moll, treasurer.
The formal opening of their club
house on Brightwood avenue took
place on July II, 1906. This was
quite a gala affair, the principal
speakers being Commissioner Henry
l.. West, Commissioner John Biddle
and Maj. Richard Sylvester, police
superintendent.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the Studebaker, the Thomas and the
Columbus Electric at I'LL Four
teenth street NV. 1t was quite COM
mon through that period for dealer
to represent several different makes
The first automobile newspaper
advertisement I was able to find
appeared in The Star on January 30,
1901. This was placed by the Colum-
bia Automobile Sales Department
which featured the Waverly Electric
Road Wagon and the Toledo Steam
Carriage.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Washington, and one Of these, built
by the Carter Motor Car Co. with
headquarters in the Munsey Build
ing, was quite popular here from
1909 through 1911. This car was
manufactured-possibly I should say
assembled ii just across the District
line in Hyattsville, Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Button High School Notes

holder, Arthur Neuenschwander.
Advance Algebra-Elmer Stonehill,
Alice Ruth Pannabecker.
General Science-Robert Niswand-
er, Roger Linden, Lee Hursey, Anita
Althaus, Beatrice Leiber.
Biology-Harriet Burkhart, Mary
Jane Burkholder.
Chemistry-Mary X. Bauman.
Physics-Robert Ramseyer, David
Stearns, Harold Hartman, John
Lugibihl.
The group of music students who
went to the music contest at Bowling
Green rated as following:
| ratings (superior)-Mary K.
Bauman, piano solo; Anne McGinnis,
vocal solo, (soprano); Elmer Stone
hill, vocal solo, (baritone); Boys
Quartet, Ray Follas, Paul Steiner,
John Lugibihl, James Howe.
II ratings (excellent)-Joanne
Buhler, Clarinet solo; Mary Ann
Smucker, violin solo; Louise Soldner,
vocal solo (mezzo soprano); Ferol
Althaus, vocal solo (alto); Ray
Follas, vocal solo (tenor); Eldon
Beery, vocal solo (tenor); Paul Don
Bixel, vocal solo (baritone); Donald
Herr, vocal solo (bass); Samuel
Buhler, vocal solo (bass); Sophomore
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Tells Provisions Of
NeJU Ohio Mix LalU

Plant managers, fieldmen and ex-
ecutives of The Page Dairy Co.
gathered in the Walnut Grill Mon
day night to hear ]. F. Hunicutt of
the Ohio State University Extension
department, tell the latest develop
ments of the new Ohio milk law
which became effective on January s.
The state official explained that
in the final analysis the various
dairy plants would make the milk
quality law either a success or fail
ure. The responsibility is placed
upon the dairies' shoulders to de-
termine worthiness of the milk at
the receiving platform, Mr.. Hunni-
cutt explained.
Thus far the dairies have achieved
real results in detecting low-quality
milk and returning it to the pro-
ducer. The producers, in return,
generally have been cooperative in
correcting the trouble.
Hunnicutt added that Ohio is not
one of the leading states in it's quail
ity requirements despite its leader
ship in milk. production.
F. d. Anspach, Toledo, milk pro-
curement manager for the entire
Page organization, presided at the
meeting. He told the assembled
fieldmen and managers of their re-
sponsibilities and urged them to CO.
operate in every way possible to
make the new Ohio law work.
Nearly every producer really wants
to produce quality milk. 1t is up to
us to help them," Anspach declared.
Anspach led a discussion period
during which he called upon each
person present to ask Hunnicutt any
questions they might have relative
to application of the new law.
Anspach, William Jones and Will
liam Schultz, Page supervisor of
quality control, attended from To-
ledo. Managers and feldmen from
the Bluffton, Bellefontaine, White
house and Mansfield plants joined
for the meeting.
Harry Turner, Bluffton plant man.
ager, arranged details of the meet
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Pirates Open Baseball Season With
Decisive 1910 Win Over St. Gerard

Bluffton Highs baseball team
went on a heavy hitting rampage
last Friday afternoon in their first
game of the season to top Lima st.
Gerard, 18 to 10, on the College
diamond.
The Pirates took a one-run ad-
vantage in the first INNING of the
tilt when Moser, who had walked,
scored on Moore's single.
In the second stanza, after the
visitors had tied the score at one
all, the Burckymen really teed off
on the offerings of the st. Gerard
hurler to garner seven more tallies.
With three men on bases and two
out, Mike Reagan provided the fea-
ture of the inning with a four-run
circuit clout.
st. Gerard tried to get into the
game again with four more runs in
the top half of the third, but Bluff
ton batsmen completely broke the
spirit of the visitors in the same
frame with six more runs, including
a round-tripper by Lewis.
Except for four runs made in the
fifth inning, st. Gerard never
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

A recent directive from the bureau
of naval personnel now allows re
enlistment of former members of the
USNR or USN-I in the rate held at
time of discharge, regardless of time
since discharge.
In other words the 90 day clause
is no longer in effect. Details may
be had from the Navy recruiting
officer at Bluffton post office every
Monday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
or from the Navy Recruiting sta
tion, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

the Water Works was good and sew
eral anglers reported nice catches. At
the Buckeye Bob Lewis caught 3
crappies and 2 perch, Ollie Steiner
landed a IA inch bass, John Diller
snagged 4 perch, and Jesse Manges
bagged a dozen crappies and perch
for his supper. At the Water Works,
Twyllah Carnicom received thrill
when she landed 31s pound bass.
Late reports found fishing Monday
and Tuesday of this week very good.
Monday evening Jesse Manges hook
ed the aggregate of 25 fish at the
Buckeye.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
ArnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Hartman called
at the Purl Hartman home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Stettler and
family of Waynesfeld called on Miss
Margaret Guider Thursday night of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Atkinson of
Dearborn Michigan spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zerartie and
family of Lima called Sunday p. M.
at the Erwin Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler called
on Mr.. Arthur Swank and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis Hauenstein called Mon
day eve on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauen-
stein and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sweetzer
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCafferty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty and family.
Mr.. Reed Hilty of New York is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hilty and son of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of
Bowling Green; spent Thursday eve
at the H. O. Hilty home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Spring Fishing On Upsurge As
Snorfsmeu Restock 0uarries


Local anglers reached new high
in enthusiasm the past week as dir
ectors of the Sportsmen's Club car
ried out the spring fish restocking
program.
Three loads of Lake Erie fish were
restocked and a fourth load is ex-
pected within the next two weeks.
All loads released were of mixed
variety with a preponderance of crap
pies and perch. The fish were of large
size and crappies ran from 8 inches
to approximately ID inches. Pickerel,
rock bass and even few white bass
were released, but no channel catfish.
AT the lake, channel cats have not
yet been caught in the nets, but as
soon as they start appearing the
Sportsmen's Club has on order full
load to complete the restocking pro-
gram for this spring.
Of the three loads released last
week, two of them were put in the
Buckeye and the third in the Water
Works quarry. A few fish were
placed in Riley creek above the dam.
AS some anglers stated, "Fishin's
good, but catchin's poor" Plenty of
fish and fishermen and plenty of fish
too, but not too many yet on the
stringer. Yet anglers are happy for
they know the fish are therei
Even though adverse weather de-
pleted the catches some good reports
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

were made. Bob Lewis made the
best catch of last week by snagging
10 nice crappies and 4 perch last
Thursday night at the Buckeye. Two
of those crappies were big fellows
measured around ii inches each.
Sam Stepleton bagged 6 crappies dur
ing the afternoon.
r. V. Kirtland's run Of luck is
holding out and has at least 80 bass
to his credit this spring. Nearly all
from the Buckeye too. Last Wednes-
day Kirt snagged a bass and pick
erel. The latter gave him quite a
tussle-measured is inches, and on
Friday bagged 2 more and a 1872
inch black sucker. Sunday afternoon
Sport snagged 5 lb. bass at the
Water Works.
Wednesday Don Rupright from
Ney, Ohio snagged tagged fish and
on Friday 2 perch and several crap
pies. A Lima club member hooked
3 bass, Cleon Steiner a large black
bluegill, Bob Motter small bass and
Jess Manges hooked around a half
dozen crappies Friday evening.
Ross Mcdonald snagged 3 bass Fri
day. Averaged 2 pound each. This
old veteran has IA bass to his credit
this season-and all taken in four
trips to the Buckeye.
Clyde James from Ada has taken
3 bass this season from the Buckeye.
Perch fishing Sunday afternoon at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Pandora

The ladies choir of the Methodist
Church presented, "The Easter Sun
rise Song" Sunday evening. Mr.. Vir-
gil Bartz of Columbus Grove was the
guest organist.
Mr.. and MRS. Donald Gibson of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HUI
ber of Col. Grove spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tousley and
family.
Mrs. Noah G. Steiner spent the
past week with her son Waldo Steiner
and family in Lima.
Mrs. Richard Frantz received a
telephone call from her husband say
ing that he arrived in San Francisco
California last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Buerher of Ottawa
Lake, Mich, is spending the week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sheidler.
Word was received by friends here
that "a daughter Leslie Elaine was
born to Rev. and Mrs f. E. Mosslan-
der at White Cross Hospital, Colum-
bus, Mar. 9th. The Mosslanders live
in Crooksville at the present time
Rev. Mosslander was former pastor
of the Methodist Church here.
A number of Grangers attended the
Travelling Program rendered by Plea
SAINT Grange at Belmore last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sommer visited
at the home of his mother Mrs. Viola
Sommer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Plankenhorn
of Lima spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Planken-
horn.
Many people of the community at
tended the Golden Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William Donald
son, held at their farm home on Sun
day.
Col. Victor Goedde and Mrs. Goedde
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
BY Joan Clark and Richard Minck

BY Joan Clark and Richard Minck
The following pupils took the
Preliminary District State scholar
ship tests on Friday, April IL:
World History-Stanley Bohn,
Mary Jane Burkholder.
American History-Malcolm Ba-
singer, Betty Bixel, John Althaus,
James Lewis, Sara Huser, Helen
Burkholder, Harriet Amstutz.
Senior Social Studies-Robert
Ramseyer, Elmer Stonehill, David
Stearns.
Latin Susanna Kempf, Colletta
Badertscher, 10 Haller.
Latin II-Harriet Burkhart, Theo.
Bauman.
English IX-Colletta Badertscher,
Sara Bracy, Anita Althaus.
English X-Esther Lugibihl, Nor
man White, Marilyn Fett, Stanley
Bohn, Marilyn Stratton, Cecil Potee.
English XI-Mary K. Bauman,
Alice Ruth Pannabecker.
English XII-Mary Lou Dean,
Anne McGinnis.
Bookkeeping-Paul Steiner.
Algebra-Beatrice Leiber, Robert
Niswander, 10 Haller, Nancy Frank
hauser, Roger Linden.
Plane Geometry-Theodore Bau-
man, Norman White, Jean Burk-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
High Nine To Play Central
There Friday; St. Rose Here Tuesday

Last years Lima league cham
pion will be Bluffton Highs oppon-
ent in the Pirate first out-of-town
game of the season this Friday
afternoon when the Burckymen
tangle with Lima Central at Lima.
In their first league start, the
Dragons looked impressive with an
8 to l victory over Lima st. Rose,
and the Pirates will have chance
to show if they are of championship
calibre in the assignment against
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

Boys Quartet, Allen Tschiegg, Ad-
Olson Myers, Stanley Bohn, Donald
Herr; Senior Trio, Margaret Diller,
Louise Soldner, Phyllis Hardwick;
Junior trio, Jean Ann Burcky, Mary
K. Bauman, Imogene Wenger; Mixed
Ensemble No. /, Anne McGinnis,
Helen Burkholder, Phyllis Marquart,
Harriet Amstutz, Eldon Beery, Ly-
man Hofstetter, Elmer Stonehill,
John Lugibihl.
III ratings (very good)-Mary
Louise Dean, violin solo; Paul Don
Bixel, flute solo; Margaret Diller,
vocal solo (soprano); Treva Althaus,
vocal solo (mezzo soprano); Imogene
Wenger, vocal solo (alto); Mixed
ensemble No. IL, Joan Clark, Wanda
Tschiegg, Jean Burkholder, Mary
Ann Smucker, Addison Myers, Roger
Linden, Malcolm Basinger, Keith
Brauen.
The Hi-Y held a meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Election of
officers was held at that time. Those
chosen to lead the Hi-Y for the
coming year are President, John
Althaus; vice-president, James Howe,
and secretary-treasurer, Kenneth
Bracy.
Following this the group played
the F. F. A. in basketball. The Hi
Y won 20-8.
A school party was held at the
high school Friday night at 7:30.
Margaret Diller gave a humorous
speech. After this a mock wedding
was held in which Lois Harris was
the bride, Elmer Stonehill was the
groom, David Stearns the minister,
and Richard Minck, the father who
gave the bride away.
Following this dancing was held
in the gym, and games were played
in the cafeteria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
- Isl

the defending title holder.
After playing Central in Lima
Friday, the Pirates will appear at
home again next Tuesday, with Lima
st. Rose providing the opposition.
Of their first five games, the Pi-
rates are scheduled to play four at
home, giving them an edge in the
early part of loop competition, but
inasmuch as two games are played
with each league team there is no
seasonal advantage acrruing to the
arrangement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

of Detroit, Mich, spent several days.
with the formers sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Krohn and family. On
Thursday evening they all called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casey of Con-
tinental, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker of
Mortimer attended church services at
the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson of
Columbus Grove are the parents of
a daughter born at Lima Memorial
Hospital one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kempf and
family, Mrs. Virginia Kempf and Mrs.
Zella Krohn spent Sunday afternoon
at their cottage at Indian Lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Two Tagged Fish Caught

Donald Rupright, Ney, Ohio snagg-
ed a perch, numbered B-15391 at the
Buckeye. The catch entitled him to
$500 in cash from Niswander and
Herring Veterinarians.
Another tagged fish, also perch,
was hooked over the week end at the
Buckeye by John A. Diller, Bluffton.
The fish carried the number B-15397
emitting the lucky angler to $1.50 in
cash from the West Ohio Gas Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Button College Notes

use will be made of this movie pro-
jector in the future.
The "Y" conference of Northern
Ohio was held at Bluffton College
over the weekend. Delegates to this
conference were from the colleges of
Northern Ohio.
The Gospel Teams gave program
in the Berne Mennonite Church,
Berne, Indiana, Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
Find Spring Mushrooms

William Oliger, Hoytville, found s
nice size sponge mushrooms at the
Buckeye last Saturday afternoon. He
spied them while sitting along the
bank fishing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18
BeaUerdan Nine
Tops ShdUnee, 1911

In their opening game of the sea-
son, the Beaverdam high school
baseball team defeated Lima Shaw
nee, Is to /, last Thursday after
noon on the Beaverdam diamond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

threatened after that stanZa, while
the Pirates scored two unneeded
runs in each the fourth and fifth.
Spike Hartman, Buttons only
hurler, went the distance for the
locals, and altho st. Gerard tailed
10 runs, he allowed only 10 hits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

The Thespian Dramatic Society
has chosen "The Tanning of The
Shrew" for presentation during Com
mencement week.
The College has purchased a six
teen millimeter sound movie projec-
tor. In the past the lantern slide pro-
jector and the Opaque protector have
been used in classes. Considerable
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

Lack of water is the most common
limiting factor in the production of
vegetables in home gardens. Water
should be applied on cloudy days or
in the evening to hold down evapora-
ton losses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

Supplies of adapted red clover and
alfalfa seed for use in Ohio are
quite limited. Farmers should make
sure the ground is prepared by linn
ing to successfully grow clover and
alfalfa before high priced seed is
soWn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-18

Wheat Smut
At least i3 varieties OF wheat
smut are known to exist.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
John K. Tener, 81,
Former President Of
National League, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May 20.-John K.
Tener, 80, former Governor of Penn
sylvania and baseball player who
became president of the National
Evening star., 1946-05-20

in his first year at West Point, he
was a member of the soccer team
and Dialectic Society. He will re-
ceive his commission in the field ar
tillery.
Grayson H. Bowers, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hunter Bowers, 2O5 w.
Second street. Frederick, Md. He
is graduate of Frederick High
School and attended the Mercers-
bury Academy, Mercersbury, Pa,
and Princeton University. A cadet
sergeant at the Academy, he also
was member OF the lacrosse team
and Dialectic Society, and will be
commissioned in the air forces.
Walter Burnside, son of Col. and
Mrs. Walter Burnside of Fort Meade
Attending high school at Bryan
Tex, he was cadet sergeant and a
member of the fencing and gymnas-
tics teams at West Point. He also
will receive an Air Forces commits
sion.
Thomas L. Catch, jr.. son of Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. l.. Catch of An
napolis. His schools include Wood
row Wilson High and Sullivan Pre-
paratory here. Active in track and
fencing, he was manager of the
Academy track team and a member
OF the cadet choir On graduation he
will be commissioned in the Field
Artillery.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
BowIes Says u. S. Can Expect
3 to 6 Prosperous Years

us back is the failure to understand
what our real interest is. We're all
tied up together, and we must come
to understand that"
Mr.. Bowles believes that if the
Government prevents imitation in
the months ahead, the market for
goods and services will give us an
era of prosperity lasting from three
to six years. AS this period eases
off, the ability of all economic
groups to act wisely for the com
mon good will be put to it's severest
test, he said.
"The time we may have trouble
is at this PERIOD" he added.
Mr.. Bowles explained he believed
the United States had a great stake
in the economic well-being of the
rest of the world, and should not
hesitate to assist other countries t1
get on their feet.
1--WE can't build a mansion fol
ourselves in world slum," he sale
seriously. TT won't work"
In Tomorrow Without Fear" Mr.
Bowles explained he tried to spell
out, tie together and give historical
perspective to ideas which he sale
have helped guide him in the al.
most three years he has been ir
Washington. First he was OPA
general manager under Prentiss
Brown, then for more than two
years OPA chief, and finally, eco.
nomic stabilization chief for the last
few months.
The central problem" coming up
Mr.. BoWles says in his book, il
elimination of economic insecurity
and of its Siamese twin, political in
security"
The brunt of the task, he believes
will fall on America "for ours is the
most powerful economy. The eco.
nomic decisions we make will have
a greater effect, for good or for i'll
upon the economic lives of the
people in other countries than the
decisions of the British or the Rus.
slams or the Chinese can have or
U.S."
Mr.. Bowles inventories the coun.
try's economic condition in the las
year of peace, and finds it wanting
While we had 271a million of tn,
worlds IS million automobiles, HI
says, fully 40 per cent of the Nation
counties had no general hospital.
For all our vaunted high liYins
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice of Redemption
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
First and Refundins Mortgage Bonds
Series A, 40, due December l. 1864.

THCm
dtp Bonds Bonds which n ndya enxdang dior
d
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Six Maryland youths from nearby
areas will don the gold bars o1
second lieutenants in graduation
exercises at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point June 4
The men will be among IA gradu-
ates from the State and 875 in the
class, largest in the history of the
academy.
They include:
John r. Matthias, son of Floyd B
Matthias, ALA Thirty second street
Mount Rainier. A graduate OF
Mount Rainier High School, he at
tended Maryland University. AT
West Point, he attained the rank of
cadet captain. He will be an ord
nance officer.
Richard L. Conolly, jr., son of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. r. l.. Conol-
ly, $500 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. He graduated from the
Punahou Academy, Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and attended Dart
mouth College. A cadet sergeant at
the Academy, he will be commits
stoned in the infantry.
William R. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Breedlove Smith, 221 Prospect
street, Chevy Chase. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, he
also attended the Sullivan Prepara-
tory School here. A cadet sergeant