davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

iiniinkaS ka|ba
liza; Daromi zygiai paskubinti
ksta; BALI veikla Americas val
lzgirta
sas priemones pagreitinti visa
procedure.
- Kick Xxi siol D. P. KOmi-
sija yra gavusi darbo ir butO
garantijq?
- Xxi siol Europa jau paste
ke apie $4,000 tokiq garantiju.
Suprantama, tos garantijos api-
ma daug daugiau asmenq. Is to
skaiciaus dokumentacija galu-
tinai paruosta 10000 garantiju,
O likusieji $4,000 del ivairiu
priezasciu yra uzkliuve IRO,
CIC, Voluntary Agencies ir XII
tose istaigose.
Ar pirmininkas patyrete
kas kaltas uz tuOs trukdymus?
= Sis klausimas buvo iskel-
tas. Paaiskejo, kad Amerikos
konsulatuose kliuciu nera. Tran
sportacija taip pat tvarkoje, ta-
ciau daug garantiju yra uzkliu-
vusiu IRO vietinese rastinese,
o kai kur federalines valdzios
atstovai, KIT. Stuttgarte sudaro
perdaug bereikalingu kliuciu.
Aplamai, komisionieriai zadejo
nesklandumus pasalinti ir rel
kalus pagreitinti.
- Kick dabar yra paruostu
darbo ir buto garantiju lietu-
viams tremtiniams apgyvendin-
ii Amerikoje?
- Per sesius tukstancius, ku-
rie apima apie $4,000 asmenu.
- Kick lietuviq Xxi siol atvy-
ko pagal D. P. istatyma?
= Xxi siol D. P. istatymu jau
atvyko per 1.5OO lietuviu ir IT,
kimasi, kad Xxi balandzio vidu-
rio tas skaicius pakils Xxi 1000.
Palyeinus SUI kitais, mes skus-
tis negalime.
- Kokiu tikvbu bel tauty-
blu tremtiniu dabar daugiausia
atvaSiuoia j Amerika pagal D.
P. istatyma?
- Is esamu daviniu patirta,
kad dauoiausia atvyksta zydu,
apie 4n%. kataliku irgi apie
4n%, protestantu apie 1870 ir
kitu apie 40.
- o koki trer,tiniu nuosim-
ciai yra Europoje?
- Kick man zinoma is IRO
daviniu, tremtyje dabar yra
$50 kataliku, 800 protestonu
90 zydu. 4%o ortodoksu (pravo-
slavu) ir go kitu.
- Gabenant tremtinius. ko-
d6l nesilaikcma tu prororciiu?
- D. P. istatymas visai ne
klasifikuoja tremtinius pagal ju
tikybas; sick tick atsizvelgia-
ma j tautines grupes, kaip
zinote j tautines grupes ieina
visu tikybu zmones. Tautines
ir religines grupes, kurios ge-
riau organizuotos, turtingesnes
ir turi daugiau savo igaliotiniu
Europoje, turf galimybes pa
greitinti dokumentacija ir is
Americas gauna daug daugiau
garantiju butams ir darbams.
Todel jie gauna ir pirmenybe,
paw, zydu tremtyje Europoje
yra tik go bendrojo skaiciaus,
pasiustu jiems garantiju yra
daugiau negu kataliku ir kitu
grupiu. Be to, jie turf dides-
MUS personalus Europoje, ne
gu bet kuri kita organizacija'
~ 49,. .:x1x., 1,ol61 -, ~ Of
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
kooferenciiiia
C|eve|ande

rganlzacija, kur:os thslas Pile paaaulyje
susiprat;ma ir taka .---. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
WARSAW BECAME
POLISH CAPITAL IN 1850

WARSAW-This city became
the capital of the newly formed
kingdom of Poland in 1850, but
it was centurieS-old city even
then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Two Wars.
Il Years Needed
To Build Ship

NEW YORK - az - Most
freighters can be constructed in
few months. but there is afloat
today a former American cargo
vessel that required all of two
Wrold Wars and twenty-one years
to bailet Launched too late for
World War l, this holder of a
unique Shipbuilding record was
laid up as an unfinished hull un-
til World War II forced its COM
pletion, the American Merchant
Marlnc Institute reveals.
The Trento slid down the WAYS
at PaScagoula Miss. in 1000 h,i
it was decided not to fn;'h the
ship which was placed in layup
at Mobile. Butt in l94l, when
war caused another shin short
age. the nento was quickly com
pleted. her hull being remarkably
preserved. Renamed the Phllae
and placed under the Panama
flag. because of Neutrality Act
restrictions on the movements of
American ships, she served
throughout the war. Recently
she was sold to Norwegian own
ers who named her the Thor
Scape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Utah congressman Say
Moore Needed; Requires
Rescuers Three Days
To Go 80 Niles
~ Associates i.res.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The
governments today Increased the
amount Tor tfie relief Tor stran> led
cattle and sheep in the west from
one to three million dollars, but
congressman from Utah said they
thought at least five millions will
be needed to give adequate feed
ing until the livestock can be
reached by their owners.
Army officials said that the
Sixth Army has prepared to send
to the snowbound areas.
The "haylift" is still continu-
ing satisfactorily. Photographs
have been taken of thousands Of
cattle and sheep that were feed
ing from the hay and cotton seed
oil cakes dropped from planes.
The pilot of one of the haylift
planes received a signal two days
ago from man standing outside
cabin that indicated help was
needed. The pilot reported the
call for help at station 80 miles
away, and reScuerS with an am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Rain And Snow
Mingles With Mild
Weather In US.

The Key West Weather Bureau
today released the following bull
lctin concerning weather condi-
tions throughout the country:
A low pressure wave off the
Carolina coastal area yesterday
morning moved rather rapidly
northward spreading freezing rain
and snow over the Atlantic States
and New England area during
the day.
Rain and freezing rain ended
over Georgia and, the Carolinas
by noon and swarner weather
during the afternoon melted
most of the accumulated ice in
those states.
Considerable snow fell over the
New England area. Tho total
amount on the ground this morn
ing RANGES from five inches in
Connecticrt tn Is inches over
northern Maino.
PARTLY cloudy SkioS with tom
peratureS penerall" - ~" -" go
near normal prevail this morning
over Georgia and the Carolinas
while mild weather in tn" Cos
continues over southern Florida.
The cold air mass over T"xaS
where minimum temperatures
of zero prevailed Yesterday =
moving northeastward to western
Tennessee where temperatures
are below 10 degrees.
Temperatures Wero ''"rrr>7""
ovor the southern Plains and
Mississippi Valley yesterday but
colder air from Canada is again
moving southwark over the
northern Rockies and northern
Plains.
Eight to ten inches of snow COW
ers the area from the western
Great Lakes region westward to
the Rockic3 except 20 inches or
more are reported over northern
Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Poles Tighten
Border Control

WARSAW. Poland - Up -Po-
land is tightening hers frontier
control.
Parliament has Just ratified a
governmental decree providing
three years Imprisonment fol-
crossing the 'country's frontiers
without the proper documents.
or in a place which has not been
fixed for the crossing of from
tiers"
Government authorities have
expressed irritation over the land
ing of American planes from
Berlin in Poland with crews lack
ing Polish viSaS.
The new decree also apparent
ly is aimed at hating the illegal
flight of Poles into Czechoslo-
vakia or Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Truman IdUiSOr Is
ItNuUOL Base For
Indefinite Stay

Fleet Admiral William d.
, Leahy. USN, who is Naval advis
or TO President Truman, and who
was adviser to President Roose
welt during his lifetime, is in Key
West.
CHARTERED in l. building, be-
cause the Little White House is
being reconstructed for the Pres
ident, Admiral Lcahy is Willing
away his time at the U. S. Naval
Station
Il find that Key West is the
best place to rest that know"
said Admiral Leahy this morn
ing. The President invited me
to come down here and here | am
Il may 90 out fishing few
times, for l enjoy the fishing
around Key West But l intend
merely to relax and rest. At my
age l would not think of any
thing else to do"
Admiral Leahy arrived here
late Saturday. He will stay for an
indefinite period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Stealing Dog
Licenses Now
Practised
up Photo

Several persons have reported
to the police and the city mana
ger the theft of dog licenses in
the last week. Such theft IS
punishable under the law.
Any dog found wearing an inn
proper license is considered UNI
licensed and subject to being
picked up by the humane agent,
as are dogs not wearing a 1949
license. They can only be re-
deemed by the owner paying a
fine of twice the original cost of
license.
"There is a serious misappre-
hension current among many
dog-oWners in the city," Mas.
George Mills White said yester-
day, when sssised about the policy
of replacing a license for one lost
or stolen. We find that in spite
of the city ordinance which fory
bids dogs on the street after ten
O'Clock at night, without their
owners, a great many persons
believe that as soon as their dogs
are tagged they may roam the
streets at will. There would be
many less stolen licenses, were
the law understood and observed
more generally"
AS to- the procedure of re-
placing a lost or stolen tag it is
the policy to sell the second tag
at so cents after the fact has
been established that the dog was
licensed, This is an easy matter
as the Humane Society has Il
record of all tags sold, the names
and addresses of the owners and
the description of the dog, as
well as the tag number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Hotel Fire
Causes Loss
.OfTw'o Lives
Four More Are Missing;
Man Jumps From
Third Story And
Apparently Not Hurt
tBy The Asxoefated Preasl


RIPON, Wis, Feb. l. At
least two persons lost their lives
in a hotel fire here early this
morning, Police think that posi-
ny fNNS 9SnssS> my JSh NsseensS
-: Tor, may have died IN the fire
AT 2 O'Clock this morning, a
woman, residing in, a cottage next
to the Grandview Hotel, three
STORY brick structure, saw flame;
coming from the roof and gavt
the alarm to occupants of the
! hotel.
| The owner said that every
room was occupied, and that the
guests totaled 40. Forty-two left
the building or were rescued, two
are known to have died in the
flames. and four others are miss
ing.
Local firemen and three fire
departments from nearby cities
fought the blaze, but it had pro-
ceeded too far to save the build
ing, which was Quilted. Just be-
fore the local firemen responded,
a young man jumped from the
third story, but apparently was
not hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
|ADELL CALLS MEETING
TO DETERMINE HOW NAVY
CHARITY TO. BE DIVIDED
Will Meet With
Mayor Adams And
Leading Civilians And
Head Naval Officers

Captain c. c. Adell, Comman-
der, U. S. Naval Base. today CALI
ed a meeting of leading citizens
of Key West and senior officers
on duty in the Key West area for
the purpose of determining the
manner in which the proceeds
from the Navy Charity Carnival
would be divided.
Civilians who have been asked
to be present at this meeting are
Mayor A. Maitland Adams. Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., and Joe
Pinder Senior Naval officers
who will attend the meeting are
Captain j. A. Farrell, Jr., Com
manding Officer, u. S. Naval
Station, Captain A. G.. w. Nc
! Fadden, Commanding Officer,
Fleet Sonar School, Captain Alan
b. BaniSter Commander, Sub
marine1 Squadron Four, and Cap
tain j. II. Lee, Commander, Fleet
Air. DctacbmentS, Boca Chica
| Field.
The Navy Charity Carnival
will, be held on the 1911 and 10
of February at the SeaDlane Base
Hanger of the u. S. Naval Air
Station from 800 p. m. to HOO
p. m. nightly.
The purpose of this Carnival
is to provide a means whereby
all charitable and welfare or
CARNATIONS fund raising drives
can be combined into one affair.
1t is the opinion of the various
senior Commanding Officers in
the Key West area that this
, Charity Carnival will produce
better results than individual
drives. Up to the present time.
no definite decision has been
made as to the manner in which
the proceeds from the Carnival
will be divided.
Monday afternoon members of
the various committees met with
the Board of Governors of the
Navy Charity Carnival at the
Seaplane Base to crystalline final
plans for the Charity. Captain
Francis L. Busey, USN, Com
handing Officer. Naval Air Sta
ton is Chairman of the Board of
/ Governors and members AMI
Captain George Fl. Wales, the
Commanding Officer of the USS
HOWARD w. GILMORE. and
Commander John A. Fitzgerald,
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
March OF Dimes
Drive To End On
Coming Saturday

mated 500 from its fund raised
in the winter follieS recently.
Other donations are continuing to
arrive at March of Dimes head /
but the goal is still far |
off.
A paid receipt for $l52 was re-
ceived from Charley TOPPING and
>SSS&S &SSsSsSSS&S &l tx he &a2&
S'sDS ~ DSY@ SEFf1 rs DE
firms donation
The following contributions
were announced:
! $4,000 AND OVER
Junior Woman's Club-$l0O.
$4,000 TO SsS.9s
Seaplane Base and Boca Chic;
Firemen-$53.00.
! Matecumbe School-S5l.6
$4,000 TO s4s.ss
! William Freeman-S25.
: Bamboo Room-$25.
! Rubin Appel-$25.
CeciPs Bar-$20.
$1,000 TO Sls.99
Navy Wives Club No. 83-$15.
Poinciana Community Sunday
Scholastic.
Joseph B. GateS-$10.
Boat Bar-$l0.
Bob Dillard-S10.
$500 TO $3.50
Joe LaZarovici-$5.
Rays Bars.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith--$5.
Oriental Pharmacists.
Gardeners Pharmacists.
Wilhelmina Harvey-$5.
Minnie Porter Harris-$5.
Guy Carleton-$5.
Louise Maloney-$5.
Catherine d. VESTS.
Eileen Coughlin-$5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01


Wag announced this morning by
S\NNONS>s Ss>0~~s~S1 ~SNS>-S SNSN-
IalEN director g 8aG Day VIZ Sc
closing feature of the campaign,
when girls from the Convent of
Mary immaculate win be station
cd on all downtown corners. Miss
Edith Knuck, winner of the re-
cent solicitation contest, will be
in charge.
Metal tags bearing the slogan,
Fight Infantile Paralysis" will
be offered. All donations will be
accepted, but donations of IS
cents and up will be required to
get one of the lapel tags.
No report had been made this
morning by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce on proceeds OF the
Casa Marina ball. Mrs. Vera
Wood. of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary, sponsors of the
La Concha ball, estimated that
about 500 will be turned over to
the March of Dimes after federal
taxes and printing expenses are
deducted.
A special appeal is being made
to Key West high school stu
dents who did not turn in coin
cards. They are asked to get
them in by Friday so that the :
drive can be brought to a close
over the extend and all reports
made.
The Junior Woman's Club do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01

bulance and tractor started to-
ward the location from where the
signal came. Despite the use to
which the tractor was subjected.
IN hauling the ambulance, it re-
qulred two days to cover the so
miles.
The reScuers reported that
some of the snowdrifts through
Continued On Page SIx)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
A. F. OIL. To
Fight State
Labor Laws
shy The Assoeintes rressl

) W NSN\NSWNN. AsNs\ =
,4MgM@24 Maa@lla4 81 L84g
leaders announced today they
had started drive to have slit-
tie Iaft-Hartey laws repealed
In those states that have adopted
labor measures similar to the ma
tional law that is about to be re-
pealed.
Spokesman said that the state
where anti-labor legislation is
most drastic is Delaware. The
labor law in that state, it was
asserted, is even more stringent
than the Taft Hartley act
A committee will be appointed
to guide the fight in each state
whose labor law the A. F, l..
deems unfayorable to labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
GOVERNMENT BOOSTS
'HAYLIFT RELIEF TO
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
Mrs. r. Baez
Died Last Night
Mrs Rosaria Baez, So died last

Mrs Rosario Baez, 80 died last
night in her residence at TO
i Efizsbetli street.
She is survived by her widow
er, Ramon Baez; four brothers,
Louis. Angel, Felix and Juan
Gonzalez,
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock from
the chapel Of Pritehard Funeral
Home, Father Maring of ST,
Mary'S Star of the Sea Catholic
Church officiating. Burial will be
in the family plot in City Gene
terry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Lone Burglar Gets
$500 From Filling
Station Early Today
Seen BY WatcI,,na,,
Who Calls Police;
Thief Gets $500

q lone burglar broke into the
Standard Oil Company filling
station at Truman avenue and
&sNes&. &SA ~SSSSS& SNaNsNa-
gvaylNqsayg GW QqUy 0yg 0g0ya.
ing
William Renders, a watchrna11.
noticed the man in tho Sllaing sSa-
ton and Immediately called Po-
lice headquarters. Patrolman N.
|G. Dapensport answered the tel
ephone.
BY the time Davenport arrived
at Truman avenue and White
street the man had disappeared.
So had the money.
A rear window, Davenport
found, had been forced. The thief
used a screw driver and tire
took to open the cash register.
The sheriff's office also inves-
tigated the burglary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
Campaign Director
ReDeaIs Tug Day
Viii End Drire

Saturday will definitely wind
up the l949 March of Dimes, it
Wag announced this morning by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-01
ADMIRAL. LEAHY
IN KEY WEST:
TO REST Her I
Temperatures

A. Tam h.M., Est
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Thrift Shop In
Bethesda Opens
September 6

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop this year will receive articles
for sale on commission every Tues
day from 10 a. m. to p. M, in
stead of twice a month which has
been the practice in the past. The
first commission day will be Sep
TENDER 6 when the shop reopens.
With school days approaching
there will be a quick turnover for
children's fall and winter clothing,
according to Mrs. William L. Dali
rymple, commission department
chairman. There will be demand
also for clothing for men and
women, small furniture and house
hold articles. Shoes, hats, skirts
and sweaters are not accepted for
commission sale.
Mrs. Dalrymple emphasizes that
as clothing is now in plentiful
supply, commission articles must
be in excellent condition. The GUS
toner will receive rs per cent of
the sale price. The remainder is
distributed to the four agencies
sponsoring the Thrift Shop to con-
tinue welfare projects in Mont
gomery County. The Shop is To-
Gated at Ais Hampden Lane,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

The public schools of Montgomery County open Sep
TENDER LIST for principals the sixth for other teachers and
September 18th for the Students the Board of Education
has announced Appointments of teachers for all but the
suburban sections of the county follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Mrs. Lillian j. Oxford, Principal.
Ounce Orchard Elementary
School-Mrs. Grace Billingsley,
Principal, Rosalie C. Mapson.
Eighth District
Sandy Spring Elementary School
Ross j. Boldly, Principal; Mrs.
Josephine w. Hill, Edna M.
O'Brien.
Norbeck Elementary School
Mrs. Katherine r. Gather, Prin-
cipal; Mrs. Zelma w. Jackson. \
Ninth District
Washington Grove Elementary
Schools. Oneita Kave, Principal;
Mrs. Mabel d. Jackson.
Choppers Elementary School
Mrs. Harriet, B. Budd, Principal.
Stewardtown Elementary School
Mrs. Ethel N. Jones, Principal !;
Mrs. Alethea G. Plummer.
Eleventh District
Sellman Elementary School,
Sellman, Md. Grades, / through z
Samuel T. Jones, Principal; Mrs.
Nina II. Clarke, Mary h. johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

There has been much discussion
sport this fall, especially the open
since last fall about the proper
open season for rail, squirrels and
mourning doves. The Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion has given careful considera-
ton to the problem, and has listen
ed to all the suggestions and COM
plants made by hunters and
others. It's decisions have been
made after careful consideration
and investigation, and the open
seasons prescribed have been made
to please the greatest number of
people consistent with the preser-
walton of the various species.
The Rail Bird season will open
September l and close October 20.
The daily and possession limit on
sora or Caroline rail (the most
plentiful of all our rails), will be
25. This is an increase Of 5 birds
over last seasons limit. The
limit on other rails including king,
clapper and Virginia rails and
gallinules, in addition to the %
sora, remains at Is day or in
possession. Shooting during the
open season will be from one half
hour before sunrise to sunset. Last
year, under Federal regulation,
shooting stopped at one hour before
sunset.
Mourning doves are still scarce
and the authorities are much con-
cerned over the future of this
species; the Federal authorities
have shortened the season for this
year by Is days. The open season,
1919, will be September to Sep
TENDER 30 inclusive. The daily and
possession limits will remain the
same, namely, 10. Shooting is
permitted each day of the open
period from noon until sunset.
There is no change relating to
squirrels-the open season re-
naming September Is to Septem-
Der 80. The. daily limit is 6, and
the possession limit, IL. Hunters
are not allowed to possess more
than one days limit of any speci-
fled game while in the field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Miss Mary L, Grau, Miss Lillian L.
Gore, Mrs. Ruth S. Cue.
Supervisor of Art-Miss Mar
jorie L. Billows.
Supervisor of Physical Educa-
tion-Crescent j. Bride.
Supervisor of Colored Schools
Edward U. Taylor.
Pupil Personnel and Visiting
Teachers-T. H. Owen Knight, Su-
pervisor, Mrs. Edith P. Popenoe,
Hilleary c. Rockwell, Mrs. Eileen
D. Wilkinson.
Director of Audio-V Visual Edu-
cation-Mrs. Louise S. Walker.
School Physician-Harold H.
Mitchell, M. D.
Clerk in Health Office-Mrs.
Ramona Webb.
School Nurses-M Beatrice
Donovan, Miss Julia G. Foley, Mrs.
Vestal N. Gardner.
Supervisor of Library Service
Miss Alice L. Robinson.
Assistant Treasurer-Farold R.
Norris.
Personnel and Statistics-Miss
Eleanor L. Smith.
Materials of Instruction-Mrs.
Everett S. Gormley.
Financial Secretary in Charge of
Pay Roll-Richard Grove.
Secretaries-Mrs. Mildred c.
Keys, to the Superintendent; Mrs.
Frances C. Renshawe, to the As
sistant Superintendent; Mrs. Mary
F. Driver, to the Supervisors; Miss
Mary Kingdom, for Special Educa-
ton; Mrs. Edna A. Brewer, Per-
sonnet Department; Mrs. Ruth E.
Watkins, Maintenance Department.
Clerks Mrs. Eleanor X. Benson,
Mrs. Judith K. Benson, Miss Kath-
leen E. Clagett, Miss Helen M.
Hutchinson, Miss Lorraine Souders.
Director of Maintenance-K. P.
Garbakiewicz.
Director of Transportation-Wil-
liam B. Marks.
Director of Custodial Services
George w. Barcel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
The Board Of Education
And Personnel For Year

Mrs. Durward V. Sandifer,
President-8304 Oakford Place,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. James w, Gill, Vice Presi-
dent-9501 Columbia Blvd, Silver
Spring, No.
Mr.. Wylie w. Barrow-415 E.
Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Arthur Joseph-125 Phila-
delphia Avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr., H. Stanley Stine-617 Ben
nington Lane, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Herman M. Wilson'S
Walker Avenue, Gaithersburg, Md.
Superintendent of Schools-Ed-
win w. Broome.
Assistant Superintendent in
Charge of Educational Program
Edgar M. Douglass.
Assistant Superintendent in
Charge of Supporting Services
Richard E. Carpenter.
Supervisor of High Schools
Mrs. Helen P. Bready, Maxwell E.
Burdette, Thomas w. Pyle, Mrs.
Fern D. Schneider.
Supervisor of Special Education
William C. Feddeman.
Supervisor of Home Arts and
Cafeterias-Miss Julia w. Wat
kins.
Supervisor in Charge of Curri-
A\um Development-Miss c. Nab
WSmith.
Supervisor of E e m en- tary
Schools-Miss Etheleen Daniel,