davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
GOCIE Ely
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
ATTENDED, BY Is

About rs persons were present
at the World Day of Prayer SER
vice held in the Little Chapel of
the Methodist church, Friday
afternoon. Miss Edna Figley pre-
sided, and representatives from
the First English Lutheran, Con-
gregational, Presbyterian, and
Methodist churches assisted in
the service. At las, Eddie Lowe
presented a program of hymns
on the chimes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Al Our Churches
e. pauls I.utheran Church


Chuckery. Junction Rts. 38 & 161
Carl f. Zehner, pastor
English service-l0:30 a. m.
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Bible Classic a. m.
Junior and Senior Walther
Leagues-8 p. m. Monday.
Adult Membership Class-7:30
p. m. Tuesday.
German Lenten Service-l0
a. m. Wednesday.
English Lenten Servic e-8
p. m. Wednesday.
Junior Choir rehearSal-7:30
p. m. Saturday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-8:30
p. m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
CONGREGATIONAL
MISSIONARY

Mrs. Lucia Shearer and Mrs.
Hubert Scott entertained the Mis-
sionary Society Wednesday af-
ternoon at the formers home.
Mrs. Pearl Roley presided, open
ing the meeting with hymn, and
an appeal TO each member to OBJ
serve the Lenten season with a
quiet hour each day.
The program on Alaska includ-
ed devotions, A Brotherhood Of
Men Who Know The North" by
Mrs. Leo Coleman; a map talk,
Miss Elizabeth Green; study, AL
aska by Mrs Earl CUTLERY, who
stressed the great need for mis-
sionary and educational work in
Alaska, and pointed to our re-
sponsibility there. A sketch of the
life and work of Bishop Sterling
Jackson, missionary to Alaska
was presented by Miss Hattie
Hamilton.
The business included con-
tribution to the Red Cross, and a
social hour was enjoyed during
which the hostess served dainty
refreshments. Eighteen members
were nreSent-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
CLASS PARTY

Mrs. K. B. Alexander enter
tanned her Sunday School class
Tuesday evening at the parson-
age. Numerous games and re-
freshments were heartily enjoyed
by the following girls: Elizabeth
Ann Griffith, Cecil Hush, Shir-
ley Kirby, Marilyn Moore, Jane
Martin, Shirley Orahood, Imo-
gene Guisinger, Janice Ebright,
Donna Sharf, Barbara Smith,
Marsha Wagner, Pauline Guis-
niger and 10 Ann Dill. the other
member Of the class, Laura
Pierce, was unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Friends Churches

Guy & Miriam Jeffers, pastors
Marysville-
Sunday School-9:30 a. m. Mrs
Eva Spain, supt.
Morning Worship-l0:30 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor-
6:30 p m. Mary Ann Hughes lead
er.
Evening SerVice-7:30.
Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m
Wednesday.
Peoria
Morning Worship-9:30 a. m.
Sunday School-l0:30 a. m. Mr.
George Hamilton, supt
Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Arlington Public HearingSef
On Draft OF License Tax

A public hearing on amendments
to a proposed Arlington business
and professional license tax will be
held at 8 pm. January q at the
Court House.
Because Of opposition at public
hearing December 6, the County
Board postponed adoption of the
proposed ordinance as we'll as a
second measure providing for a local
automobile license tax.
The amendments to be considered
January q were suggested at the
December hearing.
One would levy an annual tax Of
Is cents per 500 of gross receipts
on owners Of more than two rented
houses and owners of apartments
or commercial property.
The second would tax non-resi-
dent dry cleaners at the rate of $3.50
for the first Office, store or truck in
Arlington, and 500 for each addi-
tional one.
The third proposal would place
the same tax on nonresident mer-
chants who operate from trucks.
This would include dairies and
bakeries,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
New Services Urged
In Montgomery Board
Of Education Report

The annual report Of the Mont
gomery County Board of Education
for l948, released today, recommends
these new services.
A class for children with cerebral
palsy to be inaugurated at the Sill
yer Spring Intermediate School
when children there are transferred
to the Takoma Park Junior High
School
A school psychologist to fill a posi-
ton vacant since the war.
Psychiatric service on part time
basis.
A trained psychiatrist social worker
for problem children.
Research measures to scientifically
diagnose difficulties and measure
the effectiveness Of teaching.
Clinical services for certain groups
Of children who present unique
problems.
Also in the section relating to
future outlook is the statement that
from 65 to rs new teachers will be
required each year for the next
five years to meet increased enroll
ment plus 40 to so additional teach
ers to replace those leaving the
service.
The present teachers salary scale
is fairly adequate" with some
minor changes desired, the report
saws.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
PTA Supports Board
On New School Site

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Hume Elementary School
has voted support of the Arlington
School Board in efforts to obtain a
new site.
The PTA passed a resolution urg-
ing the board to select without de-
lay" site that will best serve the
children of the community"
In adopting the resolution the
PTA pointed out that earlier it had
Endorsed a 10-acre site on South
Twenty-third street near Army
Navy drive.
Action of the group was counter
TO a position recently taken by the
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
which voted to attempt to dis
suade' the board from purchasing a
site on South Twenty fourth street
near Ode and Nash streets.
In addition to opposing the
Twenty-fourth street site, the civic
organization suggested a 5-acre
tract on Arlington Ridge road in
the Shirley Home area as an alterna-
tive. The PTA, however, termed the
latter tract quite unsuitable for
school purposes
A total of 70 persons signed the
PTA resolution while approximately
so persons had voted favorably on
the measure adopted by the Arling-
ton Ridge Civic Association.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Trade Board Unit Heads
Named in Silver Sprina

Einar B. Christensen, newly
elected president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. Yesterday
announced committee chairmen as
follows:
Membership, John R. Pagan; leg
islative. Lee H. Robinson; finance,
William Seegar; civic affairs, Blair
Lee III: parliamentarian, G. Gregg
Everngam; public health and safety,
Dana B. Johannes; liaison officer to
the Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring, Charles N. Graham; traffic
and transportation, Stanley Pear
son; program and entertainment,
James A. Mitchell; constitution and
bylaws, Donald K. Staley, and pub
licity, Charles H. Kopeland.
The Board of Directors reappoint-
ed Mr.. Kopeland as executive Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
DR.. Munn's Dream Shattered;
Zoo Cafe to Become Cafeteria

The Geological Park Restaurant
will reopen as a cafeteria next
month, it was announced today by
Gordon Leech, the concessionaire,
who contemplates an expansion of
restaurant service.
The change may be welcomed by
the thousands of school children
who visit the Zoo, especially on
holidays, but Mr.. Leech admitted
that Supt. William M. Mann isn't
any too happy.
DR.. Mann, an epicure at heart,
has long cherished a secret hope
that the Washington Zoo restau-
rant would-given time-become as
famous as London's or the exclusive
Boiling Rock restaurant in the
Bronx Zoo. In the eight years it
has been in operation, members of
Congress and many notables have
been entertained at the restaurant
by Dr.. Mann, who knows how to put
zoo on the map.
The restaurant is a regular din
ing place for groups Of game con-
naisseurs, such as the Anteaters'
Association and the Explorers Club.
The Anteaters this fall, for instance,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Montgomery Women Call
For Absentee votinq Law

Enactment Of legislation by the
Maryland General Assembly to per-
NIT absentee voting is being pushed
by the Executive Board of the
Women's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County.
The board this week voted to ask
State Senator Edward D. Storm Of
Frederick to introduce the legis-
lation.
Plans were made to hold a Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day dinner for Demo-
cratic men and women of the county
at Stone House Inn, Silver Spring,
at pm. February "a. Mrs. George
Eiker, Miss Laura Gilliland and Mrs.
Betty Ruth McDevitt were appointed
a committee in charge of arrange
ments. They will be assisted by
the club presidents.
Initial steps for issuance of a
monthly publication will be made at
a special meeting of the Legislative
Education and Publicity Committees
February 3 at the Bethesda County
Building.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Inaugural Calendar

pm.-Inaueuralo parade.
on Room ~ ~ Of tSs
p.m:@President,s reception, National
s as1z Of 1s 3 State 'nvs,Gn soss, ons dinner.
dance. Burlington Hotel.
s pm.-Dance sponsored by District De-
Rsrtment, Veterans Of Foreisn Wars
9 p.m.-Fireworks, Monument Grounds.
9 pm.-Maine State Society reception
ignoring Coy; Payne and congressional
8 p.m.-New Hampshire State Society re-
ception and ball honoring Gov Adams
and confessional delegation. shoreham
9 p.m-North Carolina State Society re-
ception and ball. Washington Hotel.
8 pm.-Vermont State Society reception
dea Ms WssRnston cab
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
10 p.m.-Inaugural Ball, National Guard
Armory BY invitation only.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2I.
9 ;m:.Louisiana State Society open
1890 p.m.-Michigan State Society,
Williams, Hotel statlsr:
Democratic Club. By invitation only.
4 p.m.--North Dakota State Society recep-
tion for congressional delesation. Ward
s pm.--virginia State Society, reception
for Gov; Tuck and congressional dele
cation. home of John r. Smith. presi-
dent, 1872 Nineteenth street NV.
p.m.-Receptlon for Chairman Nc
Grath of Democratic National Com
mittee, Shoreham Hotel. By invitation
only.
10 p.m.-Kentucky State Society recep-
ton and ball honoring Vice President
elect Barkley, Shoreham Hotel.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22.
4 pm-Montana State Society reception
for congressional delegation, Mayflower
Z 30 p.m.-Tennessee State Society dinner
for confessional delegation, Shoreham
Hotel
9 80 pm-Nebraska State Society dance,
Gov. Peterson and congressional dele
CATION guests of honor, Wardman Park
10 pm-West Virginia State Society
dance and reception for congressional
delegation. Shoreham Hotel.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.
$50 p.m.-Arkansas State Society re-
ception for congressional delegation,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27.
dance. Wardman Park Hotel.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 28.
8 p.m-South Dakota State Society dance
and reception for congressional dele
gation, Hotel 2400
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Maryland Will Order
Back Taxes Of 1900
-
Deducted From Pay
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-About
$500 Marylanders are going to find
another deduction in their pay
within a few days.
The State Controllers Office will
require their employers to withhold
payments for back State income
taxes.
Martin j. Carey. head Of the de-
linquent tax section, said yesterday
the tax liens are another move by
the State to catch up with Mary
landers who have overlooked their
State taxes.
Mr.. Carey said there are about
$4,000 who neglected to file returns
between 1943 and 1948. There were
about $4,000 delinquents when the
Controllers Office started a cam
paign to collect last June. The
names of delinquents are obtained
by checking employers wage records
against income returns.
The salary lien method caught up
with $4,000 in the first six months.
Another 1877 were tabled last month.
And Mr.. Carey said 1,500 more are
scheduled to have pay deductions
made within the next few days.
Once an employer is served with
a lien he is required by law to keep
all but SIS of the employees weekly
earnings until the delinquent taxes
are paid.
The liens are filed after the de-
linquent is notified and given Is
days to pay. Besides the actual
taxes due, he is charged a 10 per
cent penalty and interest Of u per
cent q month.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
PaImatier Named TO Direct
ARLINGTON Chest-CounciI

Richard w. Palmatier has been
appointed executive director of the
Arlington Community Chest and
Council, effective February /. He
will be the first full-time executive
of the combined Chest Council,
Harold Stehman, president, an
nounced
Mr.. Palmatier previously was ex-
ecutive secretary of the YMCA in
Fort Wayne. Ind. During World
War II he was supervisor of the
USO program on Hawaii.
Mr.. Stehman also announced that
the first meeting of the new 65-
member Board of Trustees will bs
held January "a at which time Of.
dcers will be elected.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Bay BridgeUnd Wa\
After Lane Presides
AT Ground Breaking
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 13-Work was
going forward today on the $37,-
100000 bridge aross Chesapeake
Bay after Gov. Lane gave the signal
yesterday to start construction of
the Smile span.
The ground breaking ceremonies,
attended by about 1000 persons,
eliminated 40 years of planning
and fulfilled a pledge made by the
Governor during his election cam
paign three years ago.
Standing besides Gov. ELECT Ell
bert N. Carvel of Delaware on a
platform about 100 yards from the
bay ferry at Sandy Point, Gov.
Lane ordered huge crane to take
the first bite Of muddy earth for
the western approach to the span
When completed in about two
years. the bridge will be the first
vehicular link between Maryland's
eastern and western shores.
During the ceremony four pickets
from a local AFL carpenters union
paced back and forth along the road
near the ferry.
They were protesting the use Of
Virginia workmen on preliminary
pile-driving. Gov. Lane made no
mention of them, however, in his
talk.
Some members of the General As
semb1y frenAaned away rather than
cross the picket lir1e. :
Gov. Lane termed the start Of the
bridge IAN historic occasion and
significant milestone in the cul-
tural and economic history Of Mary
land"
I'VE of this State administration
and the General Assembly, who have
brought this great dream to fruition,
might well take pride in the fact
that we have accomplished this
gigantic undertaking without invest
ment of a single dollar of public tax
funds and that this bridge is to be
built exclusively from tolls paid by
the users of the States primary
bridge system"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BarkIey Will Address
U. Of Virginia Alumni

Vice President-elect Barkley will
speak at banquet of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the University of
Virginia Alumni Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
Reuben J. Martin, chapter presi-
dent, said the guests will include
members of the Virginia delegation
in Congress, President Colgate w.
Darden of the university, Admiral
William F. Halsey, the Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell, Episcopal Bishop
of Maryland; Col. Louis johnson,
former Assistant Secretary of War
Representative Scott, chairman of
the Republican National Committee
and Col. Owsley Brown of Louisville
KY, all Virginia alumni.
The Marine Band will play.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
7 Banks in Maryland
Elect Boards, Officers

Banks in Bethesda and Riverdale
today announced directors and other
officers named at their annual meet
ings this week.
The Bank Of Bethesda named
George A. Sacks to the newly
created office of chairman of the
board. Other officers are: S. Walter
Bogley, president; Walter E. Perry
reelected. and Ralph S. Morrison
vice presidents; w. Paul Stallsmith
cashier; w. Cashell Shoemaker, as
sistant cashier, and Mrs. Sue M
Imirie, assistant cashier. Mrs. Imirie
is the first woman to hold a bank
office.
Directors are Leslie B. Bell, Mr.
Bogley, Donal L. Chamberlin, Robert
D. Hagner, Thomas E. Hampton
G. Wady Imirie, Clarence C. Keiser
Oscar w. Larman, Mr.. Morrison, Mr.
Perry, Stedman Prescott, William H
Prescott, Mr.. Sacks, Mr.. Stallsmith
William Huff Wagner, Curtis Walker
and J. Harry WEIGH.
All officers and directors of the
Citizens Bank of Riverdale were re-
elected. They are: Alfred H. Smith,
president: DR.. Joseph S. Caldwell
and Gershon P. Bickford, vice pres
idents; Joseph B. Waters, jr., CASH
ier; York D. Hollingsworth, assistant
cashier and manager Of the Avon
dale branch; Dolphin w. Weber,
assistant cashier and manager of
the Beltsville facility; John F. Ryon,
assistant cashier and manager Of
the Bladensburg branch, and Joshua
I. Miller, assistant cashier at the
main office.
William E. Hutchinson and Frank
M. Stephen we're renamed attorneys.
Directors are Mr.. Smith, DR.. Cald-
well, Charles Souder, Frank M.
Ewing, William Gasch, Mr.. Stephen,
Harry A. Boswell, jr.; T. Hammond
Welsh, jr.; Samuel Harvey, Mr.. Bick-
ford, Richard Zantzinger, Ernest
Maier, William E. Hutchinson, Her.
bert w. Wells, Mr.. Waters and
Evening star., 1949-01-13

had a series of five lunches fea-
turing bears, buffalo, venison, pheas-
ant and wild duck.
Chef Russell Dermer, the artist
behind these culinary productions
will continue to serve under the
new status.
Mr.. Leech thinks the change
which will occur early in February
will be great break for the kids,
many of whom couldn't afford to
eat at the white table clothed res
taurant unless their dads footed the
bill.
I'VE can take care of four times
as many persons in the cafeteria,
Mr.. Leech said.
Equipment is being installed In
the cafeteria now. It will occupy the
same quarters as the former res
taurant which is closed until the
Improvements are completed. The
cafeteria will seat 40 persons at one
sitting.
In addition, the concession will
continue to operate the "hot dog and
soda pop stand" Mr.. Leech said.
Altogether, the improvements will
cost 81, 900, he estimated.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Vincent Curtis Heads
Alexandria Dimes Drive

Vincent M. Curtis, president Of the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of Com
merce, has been chosen chairman of
the l949 March of Dimes drive in
Alexandria, 1t was announced by
James M. Duncan, jr., chairman of
the Alexandria Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The campaign begins tomorrow
and continues through January 81.
Mr.. Curtis was active in the March
of Dimes drive last year and. has
assisted in Red Cross and Commu-
nifty Chest campaigns.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Civic Group in Arlington
To Seek Playground Site

The Tara-Leeway Heights Civic
Association, newly formed Arlington
group, has voted to undertake find
ing a site for a playground for Halls
Hill, Negro community adjacent to
the area represented by the citizens
association.
Four sites have been suggested
for the playground over the past
year and all have been rejected by
the County Board because of op-
position either from the residents
of Halls Hill or those in adjoing
communities. The playground would
be operated by the county recrea-
ton department.
The Tara-Leeway Heights group
will meet quarterly. Neil Foss is
president.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Farm Bureau Urges
Maryland 10 Build
More Market Roads
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-More
farm-to-market roads, built with
the aid Of State funds, were
advocated yesterday at the closing
session of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau convention.
The federation urged the Legisla-
ture to establish an incentive fund
for construction of secondary roads.
1t also opposed any further legis-
lation restricting commercial de-
velopments along main highways.
Present laws cover the situation
well enough, the resolution said: be-
sides. it is felt that the voluntary
roadside improvement association
can achieve more than the State
can through legislative action.
Also opposed in the resolution
were daylight saving time and price
control.
The federation supported removal
OF taxes on oleomargarine, removal
of wartime transportation and COM
munitcation taxes, a $4,000 appro-
priation to the University of Mary
land for tobacco research, a "rea-
sonable" price support program
based on flexible" parity, thriftier
spending of welfare funds, retention
of much of the Taft-Hartley law,
placement of more war refugees on
farms and better coordination of
LEGAL and, State soil conservation
programs.
The convention elected Wilson A.
Heaps Of Pylesville, Hartford County,
president Of the Farm Bureau. The
new vice president Is Claude C. Phil
lips Of Quantico, Wicomico County
c. w. Wise, jr, was reelected ex-
ecutive secretary. He also was re-
elected secretary of the Maryland
Agricultural Society.
DR.. T. B. Symons, dean Of the
University of Maryland College of
Agriculture and head of its Exten-
sion Service, was reelected presi-
dent and treasurer of the agricul-
tural society.
Among the winners at the poultry
products show were the Truslow
Poultry Farm of Chestertown and
the Spearin Hatchery of Salisbury.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Inc events lSCeQ DelOW are CQOSe
which have been announced to date
for the inaugural period.
In addition, there are special ex-
hibits Of historic material relating to
presidential elections at the Library
of Congress and the National Ar
chives.
Most museums, art galleries and
historical sites will be open until 8
pm. daily next week.
Two Freedom Trains will arrive
Sunday and will be placed on ex-
hibition at Fourteenth and D streets
S.W.
$50 Alabama State Society dinner
meeting with Alabama Luncheon club
Fairfax Hotel Representative Jones,
10 p.mNMassae ehusetts State Society
dance for members and visitors Shore
900 ,pm.-Missouri State Society dance
ESQ pm0New YORK State Society. dance
guests Of honor. shoreham Hotel.
Special sssl,o.s services in Washington area
Iii Ii pmmrgsede% q :,-!s,. Train' Fourteenth
400 p.m-Howard University concert
in front of White House
9 a.m.-california State Society open
house house, f9r visitors in ofces @ OF consres-
10 AMI pm.WFreedom Train. through
Saturday. January 22
TUESDAY
8 m.-california State. Society, open
hoqse fons f1g visitors in Nees Of
$50 a.m.-Oklahoma State Society. break
fast fast. for r., congressional delesation. May
1890 pm-Luncheon meeting for DEM
ocrats for National Committeewomen
and State vice chairman, given by Mrs
Wdm.n IRds EdTards exfSs11vs drecsET .,
Mayfower HOT Hotel ''A ''O' '''''''''
900 ent,DI DmmIndiana III lam stats Society re-
shricker. Shoreham Hotel.
WEDNESDAY.
am:-California state Society. open
aSasa 1Hr dessson Esssfi in uHe 0s. & %
soa:f Iof Slstors s fsrlor sosls'y wilsfd iHsfd
II, a.m.-Virginia State Society wreath
D,;msmotnclal rsseption ior Governors
by Inaugural Committee at home Of
Mr.. M ..,IH. and MIS-: Mrs; Joseph z. Davies. BY
p.m-1naugural tea in homer of alumni
of George Washington University and
Members Of Congress-. Lisner Auditor
4 pm.-Kansas State Society reception
for confessional delegation. statler
p.mITexas State Society reception
Speaker Rayburn and congressional
delegation, Hotel Washington.
$50 p.m.-Colorado state Society. recep
ton ton for Sonsresironal delegation. Will
$40 m.~Electoral COLLEGE dinner, May
flower Hotel Members of the Electoral
College and their guests only.
$3.50 p.m.-Inaugural gala concert, Ar
mory.
$50 Educational Symphony Orchestra
concert, Constitution Hall.
8 p.m.-Oklahoma State Society reception
and ball for Gov. and Mrs Turner
9 p.m.-Fireworks. Monument Grounds
Gao pm-Alabama State Society dance
honorinR Gov. Folsom and congressional
delegation, Wardman Park Hotel
10 p.m;-Georgia State Society dance,
Shoreham Hotel.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
8 a.m.-Louisiana State Society open house
for visitors. Harris Hotel, II Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
Noon-Inaugural ceremony, Capitol steps
Invitations issued by Joint Congressional
Inaugural Committee.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Sick Man, so, Found
In Alexandria Field

A 60-year-old man who had been
lying in field since Saturday, was
admitted to Alexandria Hospital yes
terday suffering from malnutrition,
frozen feet and gangrene.
Police said Charlie Barnum, COL
ored, of no fixed address, was found
at the rear Of roofing firm in the
800 block of North Henry street. He
was lying under a sheet of metal
supported by two rocks and covered
with old newspapers and rags, police
said.
Policeman Andrew Benarick and
Clarence Wilkinson quoted the man
as saying he had been lying in the
field since Saturday, when he be-
came ill,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
WilIioms Heads Dealers

Frank w. Williams was elected
president of the Authorized Auto
motive Dealers Of Silver Spring at
a meeting yesterday, succeeding
James A. Mitchell. The new presi-
dent is head of the Williams Chev-
rolet Co. and the Silver Spring
Lions Club.