davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Virginia Farm Bureau
ToAct on Insurance Plan
by The Assoeiatsd Press

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
convention here today was ex-
pected to vote on organization Of
mutual insurance company now
awaiting State Corporation Com
mission approval.
Delegates at their banquet last
night heard Allan B. Kline, presi-
dent Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, warn that too
high Government support prices
can lead to economic collapse.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

truck as William Cecil Cash, II,
Of Route 3, Alexandria, who was
uninjured. Police said Mr.. Rsams
apparently pulled onto the turn
pike In front Of the west-bound
dump truck.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Canadian fisheries produce
nearly % different kinds of dsh
for tabls rse.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Hospital. A passenger, Sam Hanna,
81. Of 22e o street s.w., was ~
leased at the hospital after treat
ment for chest bruises.
Police listed the driver Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-04

driver OF the car. Lillburn W. Hosp
Reams. So, Of 1902 N street NV, 81, q
was knocked out Of the vehicle. lease
He was reported in an undeter- ment
mined condition at Alexandria Po
Evening star., 1949-12-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
Eomous Make Knit Midway Shorts
of 1875 cotton, 25oo wool; elastic
woists broken sizes 80 to SO in
o,o,n us 1.ls
S Fonous Moke Royon Knit Ties, hori-
zontoI stripes. Fraction Of orisine
AII-WooI Argyle Hose. onkIet or
regular length; shrink resistant; $3.50
broken sizes loh to l3 in group $50 1.Ss
AlI-Nool Knit Gloves in solid coors.
small, medium and loroe- --------- 1.5os ITO
5 imported Bror Pipes in many shapes,
all have hard rubber stems, sterling 3.5Oto
silver bands. Less than VI price 500 1.4S
Fonous Make Leather Belts to
with your own buckles. brown; sizes
36 to "A in the group ---------- ZOO LAY
Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
CLEARANCE OF cORsETs
CLEARANCE OF HOUSECOATS

SO Brunch Goats, including postel cot
ton coochmon styles, checked cottons
print royons; sizes | z to 20 in group; $3.50
some less then W priee--------- 8.95 3SS
IS Print Royon Housecoots, sizes II to 795 to
Is in eroup----- 1895 sos
LANSBURGHS-Shop of Leisure Fashions
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
cHlLDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPEI

100 Prs. Boudoir Slippers, royon sotin,
cotton corduroy, Ieother; broken
sizes. II to 3---------------
$50 Prs. Misses Cross-Strop Slippers,
red. block, brown; sizes IVA to 3;
some less shsR VI price
200 Teens Pumps in potent and suede
or leather step-in Ioofers; broken
sizes 4 to
Evening star., 1949-12-29
FUR SALON REDUCTIONS
MISSES SUITS TO CLEAR

White Royon Suit in size 20; joeket
buttons up to the throot, slim skirt.
Now " price ies------------------5 $500 1880
Royon Suit, beige. in size g; 4-button
joeket poteh pockets, slim skirt---- 1895 SIS
Grey Royon Suit, cossc style with slim
skirt; size 10. Now " pries------ 16e5 s.47
LANSBURGHS-Daylight Suit Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
HANDKERcHlEFs Reduced to Cleo,

HANDKERCHIEFS Reduced to Clear
Orig NOW
so Mems and Women's Hondker- for 81
chiefs, soIed from hondIne---- to ! 90 lee to soc
SO Women's Hondkerehiefs, elobo-
otey hand embroidered in Chino 81 to IS 81 to z5o
lo Wonnen's Hondkerchiefs, Swiss
cottons edged with oce------- l.5O 75e
80 Orig. 59e Womens Hondkerehiefs, white Swiss
eottons with eolored Madeira embroidered ni-
tiols, broken assortment
Observation-Disclosures ts-Street Floor
JUNIOR-MISS FORMALS
Less Thon HoIf-Priee
Orig NOW
Royon Morquisettes, Crepes. Din
ner gowns. bouffont types, mostly
one Of q kind; broken sizes 9 to 5 $500 1900
10 Fomnols in Postei Toffetos and Nor 1855
quisettes Broken sizes to l5---- $500 500
LANSBURGHS-Junior-M Miss Dresses-Secord Floor
FUR SALON REDUCTIONS
Orig NOW,
Coots, northern flank nuskrot in
nnnk-blend shade; misses sizes---l95oO 145.oo'
| jacket, block kid eoroeul; size TO-
Less then " prizes 100 49.75'
] Cape, Bonboy lamb, erey-dyed. 26-
inch length 300 10000
LANSBURGHS-Fur Salom-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29

;
&: e: =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

WHEN this sight greetS you in your
w rear.view mirror = mister, better
give over!
Overtaking you is just about the ablest
performer on the road today = and wise
drivers long ago learned the only thing
to do with RoADMASTER is give it road
room and salute as it passes.
Reason is = RoADMASTER is something
excitingly new in fine cars.
Big, yes = stretches gorgeous eighteen
feet, with all that such size means in
comfort and inside stretch-out space.
But part and parcel of every one of its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
Our Human Relationships
d. G. GRAHAM
(The 18th of a Series)

L. " "A Il L
None of us are working alone.
1t may seem so at times or in Ger
tain situations. But the very least
scrutiny of any situation we may
be in, will show we are associated
with others in some of the ties of
life. We are bound by ties of
loyalty to our employer and to our
family, to our nation. These loyal
ties are no light matter to be
thrown aside carlessly, for doing
so there are some harsh names
such as treason, treachery, perfdy,
disloyalty, etc.
If you are in the employ of some
one, you cannot cheat in your work
without being disloyal. If you are
a student there are ways in which
you can be disloyal to your school.
An employee who cheats is disloyal
although he may try to salve his
conscience with some excuse. There
is no justification for such conduct.
Our prisons are full of people who
have been disloyal to some trust:
Many large and worthy enterprises
have suffered because some en-
ployee has been disloyal, weaken
ing the foundations until his dis
loyalty was discovered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

less he knows and obeys the traffic
laws"
Fifteen per cent of all drivers in
fatal city accidents failed to yield
the right-of-way, the most frequent
violation, according to the National
Safety Council.
Here is list of rules to remem-
Der with respect to the right-of-way
at intersections:
l. A car already in the inter-
section has the right-of-way over
cars approaching. You must give
way to any car already there as
you come up to the intersection.
2. If two cars arrive at an in
tersection at about the same time,
the one on the right has the right
of-way, and the other driver must
give way to him.
3. Slow down before you reach
the intersection in order to be
ready for a car on the cross street.
Don't wait to slow down after you
reach the corner it may be too
late.
a. Despite the rule, don't insist
on your right-of-way at the risk of
an accident. Consideration is a
small price to pay for safety.
5. If there are stop signs at
the intersection, or if one vehicle
is turning left, special rules are
applicable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
Use Good Manners For
Both Highway And Home

Good manners belong on the
highway as well as in your own
home! "You extend rights and
courtesies to people in your home,"
Washington l. Cleveland, Chair
man of the Montgomery County
Safety Board, Advisory to the
Montgomery County Council, said
today, land rights and courtesies
should go to drivers on the road
too. You must give others the traf-
ic right-of-way not only out of
politeness but for the sake of safe
ty. No driver is a good driver I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
IT'S RO4Dk4SZER!

4,400-odd pounds is the fastest footwork
on the highway. Action is the key of
every part, from its 15O-hp Fireball
power plant to the swift, silken,
unbroken surge you get from Dynaflow
Drive.
AS matter of fact, actions even invited
by the price tag. By the pound, by the
inch, by any yardstick you want to lay
against it, it's the buy of the fne-car field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
: Sandy Spring :
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas
Ashton 1884


Saturday night in honor of her
husband, William H. Gilpin. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley
Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Gilpin, Miss jeanne Grey, Mrs.
Ann Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N.
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harvey of Brookeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gilmore of Bethesda,
Mrs. C. L. Gilpin and Mrs. ]. W.
Jones. Following a buffet supper
the group played cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore of
Bethesda with their baby, Anne
Cigar, born on March II, are
guests at the "Briars."
Mrs. Benjamin Richmond spent
the weekend in Westchester, Pa.
| visiting friends and relatives.
! The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club met this week at the
home of Mrs. Ridgeley Chichester.
Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. J. Albert
Wilson, Mrs. William Gilpin and
| Mrs. Iris Beall substituted for the
regular members unable to attend
The meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings en-
iertained a large group of their
friends at their home, Hickory
Ridge, from 5 to o'clock on Sun
Jay.
! DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson
returned on Wednesday from two
months vacation in Key West, Fla.
During their stay they visited Mr.
md Mrs. L. C. Beach, formerly of
Norbeck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Francis who previously lived in
Ashton. Both couples are residing
low in st. Petersburg, Fla. Dr.. and
Mrs. Tumbleson returned home by
way of Indiana in order to spend
zen days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
n. Henderson of Hobart.
The monthly meeting of the
Home Interest Club was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar. H. Stabler.
Mrs. Stabler read a paper to the
Members, based on Domestic
| Cookery = Useful Recipes and
Hints to Young Householders," by
Betsey Ellicott Lee of Walnut Hill.
The first edition of the cook book
was registered in 1851 and was
followed by IL different issues.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Decker of
Bendersville, Pa. spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Thomas, III.
The Hospital Guild met on
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Margaret Farquhar. The
group folded 1900 bandages and
planned to mend at the next meet
ing. Mrs. Frederic Young gave a
report on the last Woman's Board
meeting. Mrs. Anna S. Moore was
a guest of the Guild.
At the Lions Club meeting on
Tuesday night Admiral B. Beatty
Of the Naval Ordinance Labatory
spoke op the future of the armed
forces-the Navy in particular.
Lawson King talked to the group
concerning the new Montgomery
County Fair Grounds at Gathers
burg. Sixty-one acres, including a
six acre lake have been set aside
for farm exhibitions, year round
o.cnicing, and sports activities. A
lighted baseball field is in future
>lans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
IS Children AT AZ

Maesteg, Wales. - Although
only AZ years of age, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Beechham has borne her
eighteenth child-an eight pound,
thirteen ounce girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

BUICK alone has all these features
Sk-smoofh DYNAFL owDRT* FULL VIEW VISION from enlarged
gloss sWING-EAsY DOORS and cosy LIVING
SPACE" INTERIORS Deep cushions Bvoyoni-dns
oUADRUFLsx COIL sPRNcNG Lively EREBALL sTRAIcHT-EcHT
POWER with sELF-sETTNc VALVE LFrERs plus HPosED ENGINE
MoUNTNcs cruseIne vENTpoRrs low-pressure tires
sAFErYRDE RIMS DURsx BEARINGS and connecting rod,
BODY BY FISHER.
*Sondord ROADMAsTER opono SUPER models
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
By Lawrence c. Burr


RANGOON, June 81. CAMP
More than 1000 Chinese guerillas
have crossed the Sino-Burmese
burden near Sadon, 80 miles east
Of Myitkylna, in the district of
Bhamo. This announcement was
made by the Burma army radio
when it announced that tighter
precautions were being taken to
control traffic along it's border in
the northeast. This announcement
confirmed what many observers
have felt for many months, that,
if and when they became strong
enough, the Chinese Communists
would either invade her tiny neigh
Dor to the south and west, Burma
or would tie the latter to her eco
nomincally and politically in such
a fashion that independence would
be in name only.
The predicament Of nationalist
Burma is rendered even more pre-
carious in her relation to China
because of the extended civil war
also raging in Burma. Since the
evacuation of the Japanese who
conquered Burma during World
War II, conditions have not been
settled among the various politi-
cal groups composing Burma's
population. With approximately
seven insurgent groups opposing
the recognized government Of Bur-
ma, all of her attention is engaged
in trying to control and ultimate
ly defeat enemy groups within
the state. Coming at a time when
the Chinese nationalist govern
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27

when the younger child first be-
came ill. When the doctor came,
he treated the boy and at the same
time wearned the mother to keep
the rest Of the family, especially
little Linda, away from the sick
room because scarlet fever germs
can be easily spread.
But Linda was fond of her lit
tie brother and coaxed to go in
the sick room and play with him.
Mrs. Gibbs remembered the doc
tors instructions but she thought
she would sttake a chance" and at
the same time keep the children
quiet for a while.
About two days later, Linda
said she didn't feel well enough
to go to school. She said she had
a sore throat and didn't feel like
eating. But Mrs. Gibbs thought
maybe Linda was a little jealous
of all the attention her brother
was getting and was making be-
lieve she was sick.
1t wasn't until the following
day, when Linda had a high fever
and a heavy rash and kept vomit-
ing, that the doctor saw her. And
even then, the doctor was at the
Bibb's home checking on the lit
tie boy, not because he was called
for Linda.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27

The doctor discovered that Lin
da had a more severe form of
scarlet fever than her brother and
it was difficult to restore the lit
tie girl to health. While the little
boy had no complications from his
scarlet fever, Linda has been un-
der the care of an ear specialist
ever since, a result of her illness.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Road To Health
Bv Albert w. Dumas. Jr.. M. D

by Albert w. Dumas, Jr., M. u.
Little Linda Gibba, the young
est child of a family I know, has
been getting treatment for the
past few m onths for a running
ear" a serious infection which
she got at the time of a severe at
tack Of scarlet fever.
In addition to the expense and
the pain which the child has suf-
fered, the little girl has lost many
pleasant hours of play and much
school time. Although she is a very
smart youngster for her eight
years, she has lost so much school
that it's going to be hard for her
to catch up with the class.
/ All this might have been void
ed. 1t might be unfair to blame
the child's mother for Linda's ear
trouble, because scarlet fever
sometimes brings complications,
no matter how promptly precau-
tons are taken. At the same time,
prompt medical attention helps
prevent complications of scarlet
fever or helps to make them less
severe if they do occur.
Linda had a younger brother
who had scarlet fever, in a mild
form before she did. Mrs. Gibbs,
fortunately, sent for the doctor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27

committing herself about the prob
lem Of Burma is watching devel-
opments and is in contact with In
dia on the latter's position in the
Far East. The struggle that is be-.
ing put forth by eastern nations
today for freedom from various
forms of colonialism or imperial
ism is in danger in the event the
shadow of communism spreads too
far. Because of her proximity to
the scene Of the problem, it is
hoped that India will come to rep
resent the British commonwealth
political policy towards commun-
ism in Southeast Asia.
The sterilization of the exist
ing government of Burma is of
vital concern to all nations in this
section Of the world. Pakistan, In
dia, and probably England are
considering Burma's appeal for
financial assistance as soon as the
military needs are properly de-
termined. This move is likely to be
followed by more definite eco
nomic relations and a reconsider
alton of Burma's relationship to
the British commonwealth Of ma
lions.
Whatever assistance that might
be forthcoming will have to be
rendered very quickly because the
western world has paid for the
policy of "too little, too late"
Morality in international relation
ship is so low today that one
would not be surprised if COM
munist China would march on
Burma ON the pretext that his
torically certain provinces be-
longed to her. In any event it
might prove valuable if the UN
could study Sino-Burmese prob
lens with the view of extending
its protection to the tiny republic
that is struggling to preserve it's
national sovereignty.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Communism Threatens to 0verrun
Burma

ment is being beaten into utter
submission, Communist eyes are
turning in the direction Of de-
fenseless Burma.
Southwest Of Rangoon, Burma's
rebel forces we're massing near
Bassein, Irrawaddy delta port, for
an about attack on government
forces. These forces are composed
of army d~eserters, communists,
White Band R. V. Del and others.
North Of Rangood the Karens
were moving east to meet govern
ment forces. Since many Karens
are Christians, missionary efforts
in north Burma are being observ-
ed with much suspicion though the
latter are not engaged in the stug-
gle.
The final success of the Chi
nese communists will nullify any
effort to recover China for the
democratic forces in the world.
For all practical purposes China
must be included in Soviet Rus
sia's bloc with all of its human
resources. With China lost, Bur-
ma is the one remaining buffer
between communist China on the
one hand and India on the other.
Should Burma also go the way
of Chica tension, the likelihood Of
friction between China and India
and ultimately between India and
Russia is imminent and fraught
with danger for other nations of
the world. Australia is advocat-
ingk commonwealth support Of In
dia's non-communist policy.
The United States, while not
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Gifted Reader
LUCKY MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader ard Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. s. Is. Look for Gixn
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

nicolor film starring Alfred ASH
ton. last years local class B cham
pion, is also now available for
showing at all post meetings. 1t
may be obtained by writing or
calling at Derby headquarters,
Room 724, in The Star Building,
telephone Sterling 5000. Exten-
sion 452. Howard P. Bailey Of
this newspaper is general chair
man.
All posts have been invited to
sponsor a series of weekly quiz
programs among disabled veter-
ans at Walter Reed Hospital each
Wednesday under the direction OF
the American Red Cross at 2 pm.
Under the proposed setup the
series would start in the near fu-
ture and continue each week
thereafter with representatives OF
the sponsoring post to be present
and present approximately Is
prizes to be furnished by the spon-
soring post, the prizes to have a
total value of not more than $25.
Margit Seligman and Joseph
Osborn, outstanding students of
the midyear graduating class OF
the Junior Division OF Central
High School, recently received
American Legion School medals
and Citizenship Certificates on be-
half of the Sergt. Jasper Post.
The post will sponsor a prelim-
mary oratorical contest among
senior students Of the same school
the winner and runner-up to re-
ceive suitable cash prizes while
players from the same school will
60 to make up the nine which will
represent the post in the Junior
American Legion Baseball League
next summer under the direction
of John Bonner, jr.
The Forty and Eight has can
celed it's next regular meeting on
April 18 and will meet instead on
April to consider the selection
Of class from more than so appli-
cants to receive the organizations
honor degree at the annual Mid
Atlantic promenade on April %
with more than 500 visiting men,
bers from neighboring States at
tending.
Curtis Jackson. membership of
ficer, urges all members to fill out
the membership forms they will
receive with the notice of the next
meeting and file them with the
voiture in order that they may be
entitled to a 1949. membership
star.
Meetings this week:
Monday - National Guard OF
Honor Department of Justice Post.
Legion Club; Barry Post, 735 First
street NV; Quentin Roosevelt
Post, Potomac Boat Club.
Observation-Disclosures Employ
ment Committee, Legion Club:
James Reece Europe Post. 1914
Vermont avenue NV.
Wednesday - National Cathe-
dral Post, Henry c. Spengler Post,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
OES 4 ctivitieS
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

Special chapter notices:
Friendship-Today. services at
II am. at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. Tuesday. initiation.
March 81, services at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. 3 pm.
Unity-Monday. Home Board
with Mrs. Lillian Maykrantz. Fri
day, initiation.
Bethlehem-Tuesday. parcel post
sale and entertainment. Thurs
day, Home Board with Mrs.
Mamie Lancaster.
St. Johns Lodge - Tuesday,
Home Board with Ida Frazier.
Hope-Monday. rehearsal. Wed
nesday, initiation.
La Fayette Lodge-Wednesday
card club with Mrs. Violet Mark
ward.
Ruth-Monday, initiation. March
birthdays honored.
Harmony-Thursday, line ON
GERS night.
Brightwood- od-Thursday, initia-
ton.
Chevy Chase-WednesdaH. ini-
tiation.
Martha-Monday. Life Member
ship Committee with Mrs. Marga-
ret Bayes. Wednesday. star points
with Miss Ethel Towner.
Congress Lodge-Monday, ini-
tiation. Thursday, chicken din
ner, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Contact IneZ Long.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
entertainment.
Federal-Thursday, initiation
January, February and March
birthdays honored.
Naomi-Wednesday, reception
Evening star., 1949-03-20
lanes Norris Heads
Federal Post in
|VFW Department

James L. Norris was electec
commander of Federal Post of the
District of Columbia Department
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
annual meeting Monday night al
the Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K
street NV.
Other officers elected were
Senior vice commander, Milton H
Payne: Junior vice commander
Donald G. CARRIER; quartermaster
John G. Strobel; post advocate
Adam L. Willingham: chaplain
Rufus T. Chesser; surgeon, John
M. Davis; three-year trustee, F. M
Wintrick.
Post Comdr. Stephen T. Nichka
will represent the post as council
member.
Department Adjt. Clyde W.
KERN, as deputy inspector, in
spected the books of the post.
Post members who are eligible for
the 25-year award for continuous
membership, are Samuel B. Lapin,
John G.. Strobel, Otto C. Cott,
Irwin Dodd, Frederick C. Lucas,
L. S. Owen, Walter D. Roney and
Richard D. Slagle. They will re-
ceive their 25-year button and cap
decoration from national head
quarters.
Department Comdr Robert F.
Sutphin presented the post from
national headquarters. National
Honor Roll streamer for its colors,
as a reward for having signed up
its membership for the current
year.
The District of Columbia de-
partment stands in third place in
signing up membership to date.
A shrimp feast is being held by
the Auxiliaries every Friday night
at the Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K
street NV.
On every Saturday night, also
at the club, the Elbow Benders'
Pup Tent No. 2, under the leader
ship Of Seam SQUIRREL Harold v.
Conwell of Front Line Post, are
sponsoring a dance.
Gen. Vicente Linn Filipino Post
held election of officers on Sum
day night at the Gold Chevron
Club.
The announcement of the Off
GERS and date and place of in
stallation will be made later.
Comdr. N. P. Donesa presided.
Deputy Inspector KERN Inspected
the books of the post.
Potomac Post, at its last meet
ing, at 1906 Rhode Island avenue
NE, presided over by Comdr.
Clerico, elected the following OIL
GERS: Commander, Leo S. Dove.
sr. senior vice commander, Fran