davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Rites for William 0'Dea
To Be Held tuesday

Requiem mass for William A
O'Dea. IS. civil engineer who dice
Thursday at the Bethesda Nava
Medical Center after a five-week
illness, will be sung at 8 am. Tues
day at St. Gabriel's Church, Grant
Circle NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr. O'Dea had been with the Office
of the Housing EXpediter for about
a year. Previously he was a civil
engineer with the Public Buildings
Administration and the Federal
Works Agency for II years. Before
his Government service he was with
private engineering firms. He lived
at $50 Webster street NV.
Mr. ODea was born in Washing
ton and was graduated from St
Johns High School and Catholic
University. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Gabriel S
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marie N. O'Dea; two daughters,
Miss Patricia and Miss Marie O'Dea
a son, j. Stephen O'Dea, all of the
Webster street address; another son,
William O'Dea, 906 Savannah street
Sc, an engineer in the Patent Of
flee, and four sisters, Miss Ann
ODea, Mrs. Nellie Farrell, Mrs.
Rudolph krogmann, all of Wash
ington. and Sister Marie Xavier Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Draths
TAYLOR MhRy rTIrN

TAYLOR. MARY ELLEN Suddenly. on
Friday. October s, 194S, at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Creamer. 3If
GLIEN TAYLOR, efoe Seoved wife Ne Of the MAsx iste
James oliver Taylor. Remains resting at
the Colonial Funeral Home Of VIM Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville, Md, where funeral
services will be held Monday. October II :,
a. pm. 1nterment Potomac Church
WELDON, CHARLES n. On THURSDAY.
october 1888. CHARLES H. WELDON
Of HOS New Jersey ave Sc. husband OF
Flossie Weldon. He also leaves five daust-
ters, Carrie Longus. Emily Weldon, Bea-
trice Harrington. Bernice Clay and Juanita
Chase. Ghase: two Wo,sso sons, Charles H, jr and
WE'VE grandchildren, three nieces, Marie
DAVIS Emily Lowe and Marie Robinson: !:
two nephews, Robert and Isaiah Davis:
many other relatives and friends On
Sunday. october 10, after IL noon, friends
may call at Eugene Ford's Funeral Chapel.
lib 4th st. s.w., where funeral services
VIII be held Monday, October IL. at i m.
lnterment Harmony Cemetery. 10
WRIGHT. EDNA M. On Friday. October
s. ls4s, EDNA M -WRIGHT OF $40 i tn
mother Of Allie Belle Wright, sister OF
Bernard F. Morrissey and Thomas G.
Morrissey. Services at the s H Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290l I4th st. NV. on
Tuesday: October II. at pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ii
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Army TO Organize Reserve
Military Government Units

The Army plans to organize Re-
serve Military Government units to
form the trained nucleus for rapid
expansion of its entire military
government program in case of an
emergency.
The units, one of which probably
will be organized here, will he un-
der newly activated mobilization
planning branch of the Civil Affairs
Division headed by 1t. Col. M. w.
May, jr.
Thousands of officers and enlisted
men, most of them veterans of
World War II, will be organized in
to the highly specialized units.
They will receive technical instruc-
tion at drill periods throughout the
year and will undergo field train
ing next summer During the last
war the Army employed 10000 Of
ficers and men in military govern
ment work.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Mrs. Sabra {. Cooke

Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday for Mrs. Sabra
Elizabeth Cooke. 81. Washington
resident for As years, who died in
her home Thursday, after a years
illness. She lived with a daughter
Mrs. M. T. Iglehart, at 2240 Thir-
teenth street NE.
A native of Raleigh, N. c., Mrs.
Cooke was the widow of Charles
Fisher Cook, also of Raleigh, who
came here in 1908 to join the Gov
ernment Printing Office. In Raleigh,
his family recalled. Mr.. Cooke was
one of three men who founded The
Raleigh Times. He died in 1925.
Mrs. Cooke was a member of the
Centennial Baptist Church and was
retired member of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders,
Women's Union.
Besides Mrs. Ielehart. Mrs. Cooke
is survived by three other children:
Charles H. Cook. zoos Kearny street
NE: Joseph F. Cooke, a retired
policeman who lives in Vienna, Va,
and Miss Matte Lee Cooke. of the
Thirteenth street address; five
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
LewisP.CIephane, 79,
Of Old District Family,
Dies in Paris on Trip

Lewis P. Clephane, 70. member of
an old Washington family, died in
Paris last Sunday, relatives here
said today.
Mr. Clephane, whose ancestors
were living here when the District
was founded, was the brother Of
Walter C. Clephane, prominent
Washington lawyer. Mr.. Clephane
died in an American hospital in
Paris, during a visit to Europe.
A graduate of Cornell University
in 1890, Mr.. Clephane served in
the Navy from 1917 to 1920. As
lieutenant-commander, he directed
naval transportation and inspection
in the Northern Chesapeake Bay
area and also held Navy Depart
ment posts here.
Mr.. Clephane was a founder and
senior vice commander of General
Pershing Post No. l, American Le-
gion here, which became the first
post in the national legion organiza-
ton. The post name has since
been changed to George Washington
Post No. l. He was also a founder
OF the United States Power Squad
ron, defense organization of mo-
tor craft owners.
Widely travelled, Mr.. Clephahe be-
came devotee of art during his
later years He was noted as pro-
fessional landscape painter. He had
lived in Coral Gables, Fla. for the
last IS years.
Mr.. Clephane was a member of
the Army-Navy Club, Chevy Chase
Club, Capital Yacht Club, Society
of Colonial Wars. Society of Des-
cendants of Colonial Governors,
Sons OF the Revolution, Military
Order of the World Wars, Military
Order of Foreign Wars and the
Military Service Legion.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Clephane
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose
bud Almand Clephane, nationally
known portrait painter Sine is &C
companying her husbands body
home on the liner, Queen Mary,
due to dock in New York Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

to his room when maid reported
1t locked. He had registered at the
hotel Thursday.
The attorney lived at SIT Chevy
Chase parkway ard had maintained
a home here for the last five years.
Mrs. Austin said her husband had
left on a business trip to Chicago
Wednesday, apparently in good
health. She said he had not been
well recently, however He intended
also to 60 to Madison, Wis, on his
trip to have a suit altered by a
tailor who had been making his
clothes since college days, she said.
A member of the family will 60
to Chicago today, Mrs. Austin said,
and the funeral will be held at High
gate, VT, Mr.. Austin's birthplace.
The attorney was a graduate of
Brigham Academy, the University
of Wisconsin and the University of
Wisconsin law school.
Before coming here, Mr.. Austin
was with the Western Indiana Belt
Line in Chicago for 20 years, serv-
ing as vice president and general
counsel.
Other survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Alyea. and another
brother, Roswell Austin, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Countess Lily de Sales
10 Be Buried in New York
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g.
Countess Lily de Roussy de Sales,
II, member of a prominent French
family who died here Tuesday, will
be buried in New York.
The countess, born, was
holder OF one of the most distin-
guished titles of France. Her death
followed heart attack.
She had been a resident since
coming here after the Nazi's inva-
sion of Paris. Originally she came
for a visit of a few weeks.
She was the widow of Jean de
Sales and mother of Raoul de Sales,
French political journalist and au-
thor of the book, The Making of
Tomorrow" Another son, Richard
is secretary at the United Nations
in New York.
The countess was born in New
York. She was active in Red Cross
work in both World Wars 1 and II
and had many civic and cultural
activities.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
lauson Stone, IS, Dies;
Brother Of Chief Justice
BY the Associossd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Lauson
Stone, president and board chair
man of Follansbee Steel Corp. and
brother of the late Chief Justice
Harlan F.. Stone, died last night in
West Penn Hospital.
Mr.. Stone, who was IS, was stricken
while at his desk in the afternoon
A native of Amherst, Mass, he
resided in Beaver, Pa.
Connected with Jones g. Laugh
lin Steel Corp. for % years, he left
as assistant to the President in 1912
to join Follansbee.
Mr.. Stone also was president of
Sheet Metal Specially Co., a sub
sidiary of Follansbee at Follansbee,
w. Va, and a director of the Beaver
Trust Co. He was board member
of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
His widow, a son and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Sidney Anderson, 81, Dies;
Served IA Years in House
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Sidney
Anderson, 81, who served seven
terms as member of Congress
from the 1st Minnesota district, dice
yesterday. He retired from the
House in 1925.
For the last 19 years he had been
special counsel and a member OF
the Board of Directors of General
Mills, Inc.
He was chairman of a Joint SEN
ate-House Commission OH Agricul-
tural Inquiry in 1922. On his re-
tlrement from Congress he became
president OF the Millers' National
Federation, an organization of the
Nations millers. He joined General
Mills in 1929. A year later he was
elected vice president.
Mr.. Anderson was named presi-
dent of the Transportation Associa-
tlon OF America, holding that post
until last month.
He is survived by his widow and
three children.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Dratha

BARRoWs, MARGARET LoUELLA; On
ssYEday SRRows 9sISRey bedyed 1s a FL
Mrs. r. L. Duncan, Mrs. H A Nelson, l.
A Davis. Mrs. H, R. Armstrong, Mrs. F;
B. seebod and Roberta BarrowS. Funeral
Georgia ave. NV. on Monday. October l.
at pm. Interment, private: at Glen
wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 10
BoGAN, JAMES n. SAND: On Friday; "
n SAM o. BoGAN sootH Beloved l son Of J. Bart
Bogan. and the late Lena E: Began, broth,
relatives and friends. After 10 am. Sun
day October To- fr!ends tnss. may Gnatb saI at Re
You st. NV. Funeral services Monday;
oeto6er IL At Pm at the s59ve nvfs
interment INTERIM, Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
BRAUNER. BLANCHE v. On Friday,
BLANCHE ". BRAUNER, beloved wife Of
BrupG RTasper daushts1 meesF OF o Ma Mary
Mrs. Margaret Birmingham, grandmother
the Lee s Funeral n Home, 4th St. and Mass
ave. ne. where services Will be held on
Monday: october u, at pm. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
BRENT. ARTHUR JAMES. Departed
q Gallinser Hospital; ARTHUR JAMES ds
gaEsT Hate son of d s2s Mrs ssTah
and and the late James Henry Brent, beloved
brother Of M William Brent cousin .ns1i, o; 3
pestins ps Gneef at ftaef the John a Rhnes Co Fu
neral Home, 3rd and Eye tS; stS s sw srTaev where
October 10. after, IL am Funeral servI
ICES will b hsiS At oe,aner The aGqve tunefa "a
Scott Offclatlng, In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
BUTLER. WALTER T.. sR. On Thurs
ss ssSs so1,b cspto adS s w WALTER
SUHLEs siIG sou's sr.. tR0 the beloved husband q
CHARLES Williams and. Walter E,,Il Theedore Ed9rs
and saaies Mrs. si Elizabeth Baker. Services At
Chambers Funeral Home 5l7 llth st.
pc, on Saturday October E At s:3o pm;
tnterment in Prospect Hill cemetery
CLARK MARY IpA ,ne On 1inRK Thsfsdsy; Sts oe Ct
OF OF Paul i b. and Elsie v. Clark; Mary x.
Eyard Isabelle ssuSsad ssrnie.s ana sesSf Sil be- BE-
chspin st. NV on Monday. October u,
s,oral a. II e.meteTy sm ln'sFmsn' "ashnS'0h 10 o.
day. oonoo oetober TA ? ia4s, sABRA ELIzABETH
Cooke; beloved vite. q the ..1a, late Charles e
eSss SoGke Maa 1sheT Lee OF CHARLES Mari snd J
seph F; Cooke; srandmothsr Of Harry IN, n
Igiehart, Mrs. Mary E. McCauley John
H and Viola H. Cooke and MIS- Isabelle
R. oliver; ereat-srandmother Of Jaeaueline
Lee and Charles Harvey Cooke; Funera,
from the w W. Deal Funeral Home 4Sl2
Georgia ave NV, on Monday. october
II. at II am Relatives snd friends IN n
vited. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery 1o
DAVIS, LULA: On Saturday, oetn6er
O. Ia4S, at Gallinger Hospital, LULA
DAVIS. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Fraziers Funeral Home
DENT, COL. ADDISON; St; Thongs
Commandery. No. rs. knights OF 81
John are hereby notified of the death OF
col. ADDISON DENT Members are urged
to meet at his late residence, l2ls waiter
pI Sc on Sunday, October 10; la4s. at
$50 pm. for recitation of the rosary
Funeral Monday. october At $50 m
from st. cyprians Church 18TH ana
Col. PETER N. ouANpER. Pcssident.
SERGT. .McVEY WASHINGTON
Recordine Secretary
Evening star., 1948-10-09
1n Mrn1nrtaitt
BILLINGS, JOSEPH 1r

BILLINGS, JOSEPH E. In loving MEM
sITfMcs e5Y Ei our vSn dear brother JOSEPH
years ago today, October o 9. 'Is Is4I. iie seven
You are not forsotten, dear brother,
As wo 5onz ia, as HE and memory last
81 DEvoTEp s fvfxs BRoTHER 7snsR0e5 JoHs HE BILL
JULIA RoUNDTREE- ' ""O
EPPS. CAPT. SYLVESTER H. In low
cap sYnyEsrER 8 my d deaE Epps fs0a1d vSo
~ october 9, l942,
token of love and remembrance
OF one l shall never FORGET;
His memory to me is a treasure,
LovTN Nll lGSS wiFE !ifesTs II Eesret rpps
GARFIELD, ELI G. In loving remem-
hrance Of our beloved husband and father
ELI G. GARFIELD, who departed tins life
three years ago today. October $. 1945.
Today recalls the memory
or loved one laid to rest
And the ones who think Of him today
Ais Sc DEvoTED sSfE W. WIFE 51yfd Hnb big soSs
HARRIS. NoRvAL W. soNNY). In
sad but loving remembrance OF
os5 9sosSY1 as1F HSRR1s' iSpi SoRyA5 Hhd s.: "
l~ parted this. life two years ago
today October 8. 1916
Dear God wilt Thou q message take
For one who walks the golden way?
He is our own our very best.
Whisper that our hearts are with him
In that kingdom up above;
Tell him that we miss him always
And we send our love
Dear God, You will know our Norval
BY the beauty of his smile;
wilt Thou say to him
We're coming home in just little while?
LOVING NON AND DAD
TAYLOR. MURHL ID. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear son and brother.
MURHL D. TAYLOR. who left us nine
years ago today October 8. 1889.
There's nothing but memories as we jour-
ney on,
Looking for smile from loved one gone;
No one knows the depth of our deep regret
But we remember when others forget.
DAD AND MA, ELLEN AND RUTH .
TURNER. CAREY E. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother, CAREY E. TUR-
NER, who passed away six years ago to-
day october g. 1912.
/ thought not at the close of day.
When night veiled earth and sky,
That one so full of life and hope
Would breathe the last good-by.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, KATHERINE
T. HOFFMAN,
Evening star., 1948-10-09

lOuHu QeaQ IN q
Chicago h o t e
room yesterday,
the Associated
Press reported.
Death was be-
ii e v e d to be
due to natural
causes.
Mr.. A u S t in,
who was coun-
sci for the AS
s o. c / a t ion of
American Rail-
roads, was found
In bed after
h o t e ! officials
forced the dnor
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Numo Torezyner Dies;
Dealer in Diamonds
By the Assoo;oted Prose

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Numa Tor
czyner, 63, international diamond
dealer and leader in the World
Zionist organization, died yesterday
in Amsterdam, relatives here said
Mr.. foreigner was on his way to
New York from Israel, where he at
tended meetings of the World
Zionist Action Committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Samuel Mckee, 81, Dies

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 LPy.-Sam-
uel H. Mckee, 81. chairman OF the
board OF the Union Title Guaranty
Co., died yesterday at his home. He
had been i'll two years.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
HnurtItn1H

KATZ, RAYMOND. An unveiling in
memory of the late RAYMOND KATZ will
take place Sunday, october 10, at II As
am at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Family and friends invited. 8
PORTE, BENJAMIN. An unveiing of a
monument to the memory of the late
BENJAMIN PORTE will take place SUM-
day, october 10, 194S, at II am. at the
B'nai Israel Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
Family and friends are invited. g.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Chauncey Austin Dies
In Chicago; Brother
OF u. n. Delegate

Chauncey G. Austin, SO, WASH
ingtor attorney and brother of
Warren r. Austin, American dele
gate to the United Nations, was
Evening star., 1948-10-09
"THE EVENING STAR Washington D c.
=
Uarn nf Uhanka

BARBOUR, JOE. We wish to express
relatives who so deeply sympathized with
US with condolences and floral tributes
during our bereavement at the death of
our dear husband and father, JOE BAR
Mas. MARY E. BARBOUR AND JOE BAR
R0fIP .Tr
Evening star., 1948-10-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

ONE OR TWO LOTS for sale at . bar
gain. National Memorial Park. Falls
Church, Va. Call DU. 1926, Br. 304,
Sat. or Sun. after IL am. 10s
Evening star., 1948-10-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

=, PEIER NJ. QUhNDEN. Z
RGT. McVEY WASHINGTON,
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

To think before you speak is a
very good idea, provided you think
long and hard enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
Mrs. Billiard Names
Heads Of Hygiene
&c ON m i t t eeS

Mrs. Dexter Billiard, President
of the Montgomery County
Hygiene Society, announces this
week the appointment of committee
chairmen for the coming year. Mrs.
Frances Bartram of Rockville is in
charge of membership. DR.. Rex. E.
Buxton of Chevy Chase is chair
man of the technical committee;
Mrs. Olcott Deming of Rockville
is in charge of finance; Mrs. Bar
bara Greenfield of Bethesda is by
laws chairman; Judge Alfred D.
Noyes is personal chairman; Mr..
William Morris of Garrett Park is
chairman of the legal and legisla-
tive committee; Byron Sedgwick of
Silver Spring is publicity chair
man; Mrs. Miner Hostetler of
Rockville is in charge of Planning.
Mrs. Billiard announced that
plans are under way for the first
annual dinner meeting of the
Society since the beginning of the
war. A feature of the program will
be forum of outstanding psy-
chiatrists, writers and laymen.
Further plans will be announced
later. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

A poor advertisement pays nei-
ther the business man, the con-
sumner nor the newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
lCOffman, TakOna
Publisher New
Press Assn. Head

John w. Coffman, Jr., editor and
publisher of the Takoma Journal
has been elected president of the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation. He succeeds Phillip j
Austensen of the Washington
Post.
Other officers elected are Miss
Helen M. Cooper, Maryland News
vice president; Mrs. Mary Crowley,
Silver Spring Post, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Kanagy, Mary
land News, corresponding secre-
tary, and Garrett Waters, Takoma
journal, treasurer.
Directors are Blair Lee, III,
Maryland News; Joseph Matthias,
Bethesda Tribune, and Joseph
Brechner of Station WGAY. Mr..
Austensen automatically becomes
a member of the board of directors.
The association decided to ap-
point committee to consider CIV
ing awards for journalistic achieve
ments in high school newspapers
in the county. The contest would
be based on a plan similar to that
conducted by the Maryland Press
Association, giving awards in var
ious classes.
! Praise was given the Maryland
News, the Takoma Journal and
the Bethesda Record for winning
prizes in the recent State press
association contest. A resolution
was adopted commencing the
County Commissioners for holding
open meetings recently instead of
closed executive sessions.
Mr.. Matthias, local attorney, Mrs.
Reed Bradley, Mrs. Elsie w.
Haines, Blair Lee and Mrs. Stella
Werner were appointed to make a
study of the postal law governing
the mention of lotteries in news
papers. A report of the findings
will be made at the April meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18

This town is your town and it's
going to be the kind of town you
want it to be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
y How TO Keep En-
Down On the Farm

The other day Pete Swanson's
nephew, Bud, allowed as how he
was fed up with farm and country
life. =. and was going to the city
where there was lot more oppor.
tunity and excitement.
Some follIs might have tried to
stop him. BIT not Pete. He even
advanced Bud carfare for the trip
-. figured that when he'd had a
good look around, he'd COME back
where he belonged.
And what happened? After seven
days Of big-tOwn hustle and excite
ment, Bud was back behind the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
"BOth Daily and Weekly
Papers Could Be Much
Improved, Says Porter

The long-range purpose of the
recent newspaper contest conduct
ed by the Maryland Press Asso-
citation was for better craftman-
ship-"to inspire the publishers
and editors to turn out a better
product" George Porter, state
editor of the Evening Star, said.
Mr.. Porter was guest of Ernie
Tanner, Community Reporter at
IL noon Friday. He was one of the
judges of the contest held in Bal
timore.
There is plenty of room for i'm
provement, which applies to daily
papers as well as weeklies, he said.
They all need to, be made more
readable, more attractive through
better use of pictures, and more
helpful to their communities
through support of constructive
efforts, rather than mere booster
ism.
The Maryland News was what
you might call the "sweepstake"
winner, Mr.. Porter said. 1t won
a trophy for the best all-round
weekly. 1t was judged to have the
best cartoons, the best photo
graphs, and the best. ads. The
Takoma Journal won second place
for front page, best feature story,
and third place in the State, for
promotion idea. The Bethesda Re-
cord tied second in the best column
contest. The Record also placed
third for the best use and produc-
ton of photographs and editorial
campaign contest, he said.
"Next year, l expect, more pa
pers will enter" Mr.. Porter said.
"This was the first year the Mary
land Press Association conducted
such a contest" Mr.. Porter also
said there were many fine papers
in the State other than those in
the contest. Next year he said the
contest would probably be broken
down into rural and suburban
classifications.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
Waltonites To Improve
Meeting Places

The Rockville Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will improve
the Rockville Boy Scout Cabin
where they have been meeting for
the past seven years, according to
Jim Berrier, president. Stump"
Benson is in charge of the money
raising ands Roy Sherman of the
Scout committee, is in charge of
the building improvement for the
League. A benefit is being plan
ned for the latter part of May.
Rodney Currier has been APP
pointed to see what is needed to
fix up the Izaa& Walton League
Cabin at Violette's Lock. He was
also authorized to look into the
possibility of locating several
acres near Rockville for a per-
manent Izaak Walton League Ca
bin. 1t is hoped that such property
could be found on a stream or a
pond where permanent animal
sanctuary and conservation area
could be set up.
Owen Knight and Malcolm King
were elected delegates to the. Ma
tional Convention to be held in
Chicago in April. They will present
the story of the Rockville Chap
ter's activity in establishing
school community conservation
areas.