davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
North Carolina State
Strikes Fast 10 Upset
Wake Forest, II 10 "A

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. IL P.-
North Carolina State scored a
stunning 27 to IA upset victory
over Wake Forest in a Southern
Conference football game here
today.
A crowd Of 20 ,0O0~saw the game.
The Wolfpack got a three touch
down advantage over its tradi-
tional rival in the first 10 min
utes and then held off every at
tempt of the mighty Deacons.
A trio of State backs. Tail
back Ed Mooney. Fullback Jim
O'Rourke and Halfback Bill
Thompson were the big guns in
States first quarter splurge. The
entire State line played inspired
football. but Sophomore Tackle
Elmer Costa was outstanding as
he made tackle after tackle.
Bowlby Is Hero.
Blocking Back Bob Bowlby was
the Wolfpack hero in the final
minutes. however, as he inter-
cepted two Deacon passes. He
ran one of these 25 yards for a
touchdown to sew up the State
victory. ~.
Wake Forest had been favored
by two to three touchdowns.
State needed only three scrim-
mage plays and three minutes to
score its first touchdown. The
drive carried 81 yards.
Runs 81 Yards.
O'Rourke started things when
he broke through right guard for
81 yards. Mooney then passed to
Thompson on the Wake Forest
four. Mooney circled right end
on the next play for the score.
The second score came a little
more than a minute later. A
Wake Forest punt was blocked
and State Center Tom Tofaute
scooped up the ball and ran rs
yards for the score.
Five minutes later State had
another score at the end OF Ct
yard drive, when Mooney passed
to Thompson for the score.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
-AP Wirephoto.
Players Free-for-A|I
Threatens as Tulane
Defeats vandy, ALA
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
Sparked by Fullback Eddie Price
Tulane strengthened its claim tc
the Southeastern Conference title
by beating Vanderbilt AHA in q
bruising football battle today.
The game was marred by nu-
merous personal fouls for slug
ging and almost ended in a free
for-all fight. Two players squared
off after the final play and some
800 players and spectators raced
onto the field.
Peace Is Restored.
The disturbance ended with
out blows, however, and the crowd
quickly dispersed.
Vanderbilt played the last three
quarters without the services OF
Lee Nalley. leading punt-returner
in the Nation. He was banished
from the game for slugging in the
first quarter. Vanderbilt drew
one of many 15-yard penalties
when Nalley went back into the
game later. -
Tulane racked up 18 first downs
to five by Vanderbilt.
Tulane scored its first touch
down In the opening period when
Bobby Jones plunged over from
the three-yard line. Fuel Davis
kicked the first Of five points after
touchdown.
Vandy Ties Score.
Vanderbilt tied 1t up minutes
later when Nelson Burton raced
over from the nine. Cannon
Mayes kicked the. first Of two
points after touchdown.
Tulane scored twice in the Sec
ond quarter, the scores being
made by Joe Ernst and Price.
Price scored again on a 69-yard
run in the third quarter.
Vanderbilt's second touchdown
came in the final period with
Bucky Curtis going over.
Price shared a pass from Bill
Bonar and raced 60 yards for
Tulane's fifth touchdown and
Jimmy Glisson took 12-yard
pass from Bill Bonar for Tulane's
final score.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Blessed Sacrament Faces
St. Anthony's in PIoy-off

st. Anthony's won the Section
championship and Blessed Sacra-
ment took the honors in Section
OF the CYO Junior Football
League yesterday. The two teams
will meet for the league title No
vember ~ at Griffith Stadium.
st. Anthony's ended its regular
season by trouncing Of Sacred
Heart. $50. while Blessed Sacra-
ment ran over Our Lady OF
Lourdes. 20-6. Other results:
Section st AIMS, I2: st. Franci,
Xavier. II. st. Michaers, 20: st. Peters
4 St. Terssa's. z; Holy Comforter, 8
James, IL. st. Jerome's, 13; Nativity, 7
81. Martin's. o; St .Insenh,s Home n
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Georgetown Is Winner
In Bows Club Conference

A 1o-yard pass from Darrell
Herman to Marvin Rosenblatt
provided the only touchdown as
Georgetown Branch beat Merrick.
TO, in the playoff Of the Boys
Club of Washington Conference
12o-pound football championship.
Other results:
so-pound, deorsetown, IL: Alexandria,
13, 80-pound, Georgetown, 20; Alexan-
dria, q. 1O6-pound, Eastern, ~; George
town, 8. 12o-pound, Arlington, 13; Alex
Andria, O.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Figures of the Past
Prite Contribution
By Barbara Thompson. Is

Montgomery Blair. High Ssheel
Round the embers Of the campfire
Stand the figures Of the past.
Billy the Kid, Jesse James,
Buffalo Bill and Sam Bass.
Through the widening shadows
Rides again the Pony Express.
From the dark hill. comes the echo
OF Indians in war dress.
Then as the pines sigh softly,
One by one the heroes go.
The shadows then grow lofty.
The breezes softly blow.
Now I'm alone, my vigil to keep.
But soon where heroes rode,
To the laundering Of hooves and
steel,
I find myself fast asleep.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Cuqe Coaches Sought

Ballston Indians Athletic Club
of Arlington is seeking qualified
coaches for basket ball teams in
the los, 110. 125, $50 pound and
unlimited classes. Call Dallas
Pearson at Owens 5495 at night or
Glebe 1854 during the day.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
World Ski Meet Set

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Nov. IL
R.-Sweden's 27-man squad
heads the foreign entry list for the
world ski championship events
here from January 80 to February
&
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By the Fireside
Prize Contribution
By Mortho Ann Doolon, 10

RondEe Highlands School
Sitting on the hearth,
In the fireside glow;
Watching little flame sprites,
Dancing In a row.
Hear their voice cracking,
As the flames leap high:
Hear their merry laughter,
Watch them scurry byl
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Sofety Helps SkyIiners.

A f1rst-period safety gave Morn
ing Skyliners a 20 win over Eagles
yesterday in the Boys Y Football
League. Kensington forfeited to
Turkey Thicket Tigers.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Purse, $1,000; allow
ds and up; 6 furlongs.
115 Son o. Dix-- 115
108 xAirdrome - 113
I07 Skin Tonic 115
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Pimiico Entries
By the Asseeioisd Press

FOURTH RAG
ing: 2-yeAr.olds,
Bengal Trail
Lotus Blossom
Rail Fuller er----
narlinR Man
Evening star., 1949-11-13

verving, heaving truck.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Times Marches On, Job Opportunities
Stand Still
Stand Still

of any businesses or concerns who
will accept your dollar with a
smile and tha's all. They may call
you Mr.. or Mrs, say Sir, is that
your price? That isn't enough! This
won't start the wheel of progress
turning for you and yours. You
must have jobs and better jobs in
order to take your rightful place in
modern society.
Next time you buy, stop and
think where it is you are buying.
Try to find out if you or your kind
are figured in the scheme of high
living standard in this community.
Suppose you were in the heart of
downtown P h1o eni x and wanted
even a drink of water; what is the
first thing you would do? You
would begin peeping to see if you
saw a colored person drinking. If
so, you would march right in with
the best of grace and drink con-
tentedly because you saw John
drinking in there.
Why can't we use the same type
of psychology when we spend our
money at various places? Take
look around to see if you see John
in there working-then be governed
by the same impulse which led
when you were thirsty for drink.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

of premium payments are now re-
garded as true overtime" under
the Elsa and need not legally be
included in the regular rate for
purposes Of computing overtime
pay:
1. Additional pay for work on
Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays or
for work on the 9Th or 7th day of
the work week.
2. Additional pay for work "out-
side the hours established in good
faith by the contract or agreement
as the basic, normal or regular
workday or workweek."
In each case, the premium pay
must be at rate of not less than
one and one-half times the regular
rate of pay for such work.
In announcing the effects of the
new law, the Wage and Hour Ad-
ministration made it clear that the
new law only applies when the
premium rates are established in
good faith" In the past, it has been
found that many employers have
devised various artificial or evasive
devices based on phony rates of pay
in order to evade their legal obliga-
tions under the Elsa. The new law
does not apply to any such schemes.
Any union which feels that its
employer has taken unfair advan-
tage of the new law should get In
touch with the nearest local office
of the Wage and Hour Administra-
tor to find out its legal rights under
the law.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
An Editorial

Time marches on, but we are
standing still-dead still, in the rut
of despair, wishing the impossible
would happen in our behalf-not in
a million years.
The days of miracles have long
since passed if they ever existeO {.
We must struggle for what we
want and keep continuously at it.
The SUN promised not to let up
on it's effort through agitation in
this column, to make Negroes con-
scious of their potential power to
secure better jobs for themselves.
We are still prevailing with you
to make known your displeasure of
discriminating practices on the part
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
COME, TALK TT OVER A CUP
OF TEA!
Bea DurandO, 1917 East Monroe
ST., phone 3-483O.
Visit California

Mr.. I. c. Chappelle, of 36th Street
and Broadway, recently returned
from short visit in Richmond,
California. During his stay, he was
the honored guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Emmett and Rose
mary Chappelle, and their lovely
three months old baby boy, En-
NETT, Jr. Also his daughter, Helen
of Richmond, and his eldest son
Willie of San Francisco, California
joined in making the Phoenicians
sojourn an occasion for a rare and
enjoyable family reunion.
Emmett is a senior in the chemis-
try department of the University
of California at Berkley. Willie
Chappelle is employed by the Fed
eral Civil Service at Preside, Cali
fornia.
Business interests necessitated
Mr.. Chappelle touring several other
northern California cities, where
acquaintances were renewed with
many former Arizonians.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Notice to ElkS

On to Douglas is the word, for
all Past Exhalted Rulers; where
the Arizona Past Exhalted'S Coun-
Gil No. SO, I. B. P. o. of ElkS of
the world, will hold their 3rd
quarterly meeting of 1949. Sunday,
September 25.
A luxurious bus has been chart
cred for the comfort and con-
venience of the trip. 1t will leave
the club early Sunday morning and
will return Sunday night.
The Douglas lodge is making
plans to entertain the council which
will be climaxed by an elaborate
party across the border.
Don't delay, see the secretary,
Glen Mallory, today and pay your
fare.
transportation Chairman
D. F. Benson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Alter Regulations
In Overtime Law

New requirements for overtime
pay are the result of new law
recently passed by Congress.
Public Law No. 1T, approved
by President Truman on July 20,
1949, sets up new regulations gov
erning the overtime payments re-
quired under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. This is the law which
was passed to CLARITY the overtime
on overtime" question.
The new law practically over
rules the decision Of the Supreme
Court in two cases involving the
East Coast longshore industry, de-
cided on June Z, 1948.
In effect, this decision said that
many commonly accepted types OF
overtime pay, such as extra premi-
ums for Saturday, Sunday or holi-
day work, were not truly "over-
time" but only part of the regular
rate, on which additional overtime
payments were due. (See Research
Report, September 1913, p. 3 for
more details.)
AS a result of this decision, en-
ployers and unions have been un-
certain concerning the enforcement
of overtime standards included in
collective bargaining agreements
throughout the country. In many
cases, unions and employers were
forced to devote long hours to
working out intricate overtime
arrangements which would meet
the requirements of the Supreme
Court decision.
The new law returns these ques-
tions to the status that prevailed
before the Supreme Court decision.
Under the law, the following types
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
way to attend the National Baptist
Convention.
Lloyd Bald, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford, has returned home from
sports. He attended the sport games
in the following states: Oregon,
Washington, Can a d a, Oklahoma,
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Colorado, Indiana,> and Wis
cOnSin.
The Booker T. w ashin 6 t o n
School opened this week. The entire
building was completely remodeled.
building was completely remodeled
during the summer. Three new
classrooms, an office, and supply
room was added. New showers and
lavatories were installed.
Mr.. William Smith of Phoenix,
has been added to the faculty. Mr..
Smith will teach arts and crafts
and music.
Mt. Cal. Baptist Church will OBJ
serve the fifteenth anniversary OF
their pastor, Rev. William Hardi-
son, the week of September 1925.
1t. and Mrs. Louis Lynch have
recently moved to Mesa from Ohio.
1t. Lynch is a flyer.
xH ~0ATATE
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
ATTENTION

Keep in mind that every
Thursday night is FUN night
at the Elks Home, 1907 S.
9TH Ave.
OPEN HOUSE. No admis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
VFW NEWS

VFW NEWS .....
Post. No. ITO has rendered serv-
ice to more than three hundred
veterans here since opening six
weeks ago. This service is free to
all ex-GI's regardless of army serv-
ice activity; a service which is
made possible by the v. F. w.
1850 membership fee has been
reduced to four dollars a year for
the post and three dollars for the
auxiliary.
Rev. JrisSom just returned from
the coast where he has been en-
joying a two weeks vacation at
tending the National Baptist Con-
vention.
Comrades and ladies of the Aux
iliary: Please don't forget the FISH
FRY to be held on the lawn of Mrs.
Myrtle Bells home, 1442 East JEFF
ferson ST., September % at 8 P. M.
Plate lunch and refreshments on
the side will be available. Enjoy
an afternoon of pleasure! Lots of
fun for everyone!
This news made possible by the
courtesy of Post Commander Lon
ME McCloud.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

"Waitress, what's wrong with
these eggs?"
"I don't know, sir; I just laid the
table,"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

MESA SOCIAL ........ ...
Mrs. Elizabeth Pogue from Chica-
go, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa
Mongan of this city. They hadn't
seen each other in As years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black of
Avondale, is the guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. William over
the weekend Also visiting the Will
liams is Mrs. Beatrice White, beau
tician at Jackson Salon. Her little
niece is also visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. West, 426 N. Pima,
have as their guest, her daughter,
Mrs. May Rubin of San Francisco.
Also, son-in-law and other friends
of San Francisco stopped over on
the weekend at Rev. West on their
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. E. E. Bobo and children, 707
w. Mongolia, returned Tuesday
from a two week visit, which in
cluded Oakland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

followed by a Bible discussion and
several musical numbers rendered
by Mrs. M. Green. Then the group
was taken on a sight seeing trip,
over the valley. The guests were
Rev. A. Griffin, Mrs. M. Green, and
Mrs. S. M. Rodges of Oklahoma
City, Mrs. M, L. Spencer and Mrs.
Theola Mann of Phoenix. The
group was on their way home from
the National Baptist Convention.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Dinner Party

Dinner Party
Mrs. S. ]. Mathews, 1425 S. 10th
Ave., was hostess to group of her
friends last Friday at 1:30. They
had dinner which was well enjoyed,
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. Ernestine Elliot, 1921 E. 9th
Ave-, spent the weekend in
Nogales.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. John Boyd, TT w. Watkins,
has returned from a two week visit
with her mother and other relatives
who reside in Seminole, Okla. She
also visited other places in Okla
homa.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone S-7611

Mrs. E. E. Bobo and children, 707
w. Mongolia, returned Tuesday
from a two week visit, which in
cluded Oakland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ernestine Elliot, 1921 E. 9Th
Ave-, spent the weekend in
NogaleS.
Mrs. John Boyd, TT w. Watkins,
has returned from two week visit
with her mother and other relatives
who reside in Seminole, Okla. She
also visited other places in Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elum, E..
Broadway and 25th, are the proud
parents of baby girl, born Sep
tember 18th.
Miss Cecil Hewett, BIG w. Yava-
pal, has as her over night guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Marie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Ida Campbell, Barbara
Polk and Clifford H. Taylor of San
Antonio, Texas, who have been
vacationing in Los Angeles, Oak
land, Berkley, San Francisco and
other parts of California for the
past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Turner and
two daughters of S. 9th Ave., re-
turned recently after vacationing in
Las Vegas, for the past VITO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIR ady Cook,
Wichita, Kansas, arrived in the
city Saturday, September to at
tend the graduation of their only
daughter, Miss Philomene Kirk,
who was graduated d from st.
Monica's School of Nursing, Sept.
9th. While here they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Erwin, 8O9
w. Mongolia. Mrs. Erwin and Mrs.
Cook are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson and
granddaughter Inetha Randles, COL
w. Cocopah ST., returned recently
after spending an enjoyable four
week vacation. They spent three
weeks in New Britain Conn. as
as guests of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fort.
They spent one week in Tulsa,
Okla. as guests of relatives, before
returning home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Burton, 1906
S. 9th Ave-, had as their guest for
two days, Mrs. E. N. Chairman, of
Claremore, Okla, who was enroute
to Los Angeles to visit her daugh-
ter. She is an old friend of the
Burton'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Jr
of Baltimore, Md, arrived in the
city last Friday, to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harris, 14O8 S. 9th Ave. Their stay
is indefinite.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. Lucille Lawson of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visitor in our city, house
guest of Mrs. Cora Griffin. She is
very much impressed with Phoenix
and plans to return soon.
Mrs. Lawson is the grandmother
of little Jo-Etta Griffin.
Mrs. Lawson, a gospel singer,
rendered concert, last week, at
Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church.
Her soul-stirring and b beautifu
selections were enjoyed by an ap-
preciative audience. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Rachel Ward.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Jr.
of Baltimore, Md, arrived in the
city last Friday, to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harris, 14O8 S. 9th Ave. Their stay
is indefinite.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. ]. D. Daniels, wife of Rev.
Daniels, pastor of Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church, arrived in the city
recently from Houston, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

vacationihg. While there they were
invited out to wine, dine and swim,
for a day at Hollywood writer
Kohn's home. He is the author of
Sgt. York and Casablanca.
Mr.. Kohn is working on his next
movie, which is in the making
now, should be another "Gone With
The Wind"
Mr.. H. o. Phillips returned with
the Phillips to spend few days
with his brother.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

IS
the National Baptist Convention.
Mrs. J. D. Daniels, wife of Rev.
Daniels, pastor of Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church, arrived in the city
recently from Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Lester M. Erwin, 300 w.
Mongolia, who has been confined
to the hospital after suffering from
an accident, on her way home from
Carl Pleasant on a fishing trip is
now confined to her home.
Mr.. Frank Hayes, 1918 S. 9th
Ave., who was seriously hurt on
construction job, is much better but
is confined to st. Monica's Hospital.
Melvin o. Barber, post graduate
of the school of medicine, Howard
University, who has been visiting
relatives in Los Angeles, arrived in
the city Wednesday morning to
visit few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Gertrude Jackson, 1884 w. Sinaloa.
Mrs. George McBloom, 14O1 E.
| Monroe, returned recently after
spending several weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ora Pickett, 247 E. 43
ST., Los Angeles. Her stay was very
enjoyable.
Mrs. Josephine Smith, 10 N. 18th
ST., is a happy and proud mother
as she has three fine sons studying
for different vocations. John Col
Inns, who lives in Oakland, Calf,
who is studying to be a minister
of the Seventh Day Adventists,
visited with his mother a few days
on his way to Huntersville, Ala,
to enter Oakwood College. Hewlett
left last week to enter Arizona
State School for the Deaf and
Blind in Tucson. He is young
composer and pianist. Billy Collins
arrived in the city from New York
City recently. He will enter Ari-
zona Beauty and Barber College,
where he will study to become
barber.
Mrs. I. V. Nealey, 1915 E. Monroe,
surprised her h u S b d with a
birthday party friday evening, Sep
tember 9th. Only few close friends
were present. Mr.. Neeley has been
confined to his bed for the past five
years suffering from an accident
which happened while he was
working for the city, His little son
Albert also shered honors with his
father as he celebrates the 9th as
his birthday. They received many
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons, of
Detroit, Michigan, who have been
visiting over on the coast, relatives
and friends, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mathews,
923 w. Grant st. Mrs. Simmons
is the sister of Mr.. Mathews, and
aunt of Mrs. Alterta Myles, 1901
E. Van Buren. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons were so, impressed with the
city, they plan to return soon as
winter visitors.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcmillan left for her
home in Okmulgee, Okla, after
spending two delightful weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Henry
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elum, E.
Broadway and 25th, are the proud
parents of baby girl, born Sep
tember 18th.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Burton, 1906
S. 9th Ave-, had as their guest for
two days, Mrs. E. N. Chairman, of
Claremore, Okla, who was enroute
to Los Angeles to visit her daugh-
ter. She is an old friend of the
Burton's.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. Lester M. Erwin, 300 w.
Mongolia, who has been confined
to the hospital after suffering from
an accident, on her way home from
Carl Pleasant on a fishing trip is
now confined to her home.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

1t. and Mrs. Louis Lynch have
recently moved to Mesa from Ohio.
1t. Lynch is a flyer.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Turner and
two daughters of S. 9th Ave., re-
turned recently after vacationing in
Las Vegas, for the past VITO weeks
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mr.. Frank Hayes, 1918 S. 9th
Ave-, who was seriously hurt on a
construction job, is much better but
is confined to st. Monica's Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. Lizzie Mcmillan left for her
home in Okmulgee, Okla, after
spending two delightful weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Henry
and Novella Mcmillan, 752 B E.
Adams st.
DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips and
children returned last Sunday night
from Los Angeles, and Santa
Monica, where they have been
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Mrs. George McBloom, 14O1 E
Monroe, returned recently afte
spending several weeks visiting he
sister, Mrs. Ora Pickett, 247 E. q
ST., Los Angeles. Her stay was yer,
enjoyable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Cerebral Palsy Group
To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Cerebral Palsy As
ISOLATION will be held at 500 PM,
Monday, June 20, in the hearing
room of the County Liquor Dis
pensary Building in Silver Spring.
Daniel P. Graham, Chairman Of
the Nominating Committee, will
give a brief report, after which
election of officers for the next fis-
cal year will take place. The .candi-
dates who have been nominated for
the Executive Committee are as
follows: for President, Captain
George l.. Harriss, Silver Spring,
to succeed Henry G. Milans, Jr.;
for Vice-President, Claude ".
Hyson, Bethesda, who will succeed
Captain George l.. Harriss; for
Secretary, Mrs. W. F. Scheafer,
Silver Spring, who will succeed
Mrs. Georgina Dunn;and Rodney
Hart, Silver Spring, who will con-
tinue in his present Office as Urea
surer for the Association. Other
candidates for these Offices may be
nominated from the floor by any
member of the group, as stated In
the Associations Constitutions and
Bylaws.