davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Police 10 Play Heurich
For Title Sunday After
Defeating Firemen

The Police Department, As
conqueror of the Fire Department
before 10000 fans last night at
Griffith Stadium, now will turn
It's attention to the Heurich Brew
ers and the City Week Day Sand
lot championship. Proceeds from
last nights game go to the ath-
letic funds of the police and fire
departments Of Washington s
Metropolitan Area.
The Policemen and the Brewers
will square OF at 1880 pm. Sun
day on the South Ellipse for the
title. Each has lost one in the
two -losses-and-out playoff which
was halted for the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament.
The title game will be played
for the benefit of John (Fee) Col
liere. an outstanding sandlot f1g-
ure for the last Is years. Col
liere, considered by some as the
best sandlot catcher ever pro-
duced in this area, was q coach
for the Brewers until stricken by
a severe illness several weeks ago.
While no admission can be
charged, benefit contribution
tickets may be purchased for so
cents at the Atlas Sports Store,
927 D street NV. Donations also
may be sent to Vic Gauzza, presi-
dent of the, Washington Amateur
Baseball Association, at the Atlas
address.
The success of the Police Fire
men game last night guarantees
it a permanent place in the sand
lot plans of the future. Next
year the game will be held earlier,
probably in August.
The game isn't new, though.
The two departments battled an
nually from 1923 through 1882,
with the Police owning a one
game edge when the series was
dropped.
Outstanding fireman" on the
field last night was a policeman
Mahon, pitcher, who
squelched a Firemen uprising in
the ninth inning. Mahon re-
lieved Starter Don Purder with
runners on first and third and
none out. He, struck out Bob
Lamon, got Gene Shoemaker to
hit into a force-play and AL Davis
to ground out.
Bill Shelton led the Police at
the plate with three hits in four
times up. while Babe Wilson and
Jerry Shine each got two safeties
for the Fi1emen.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
VIZ @fSS HIcH ScHooLs'1

est scholastic team in the area
according to preseason dope,
face a major hurdle toward an
undefeated season when it plays
Randolph-Macon Academy at
Front Royal, Va, Saturday. WI.
and Eastern seem to be the only
other toughies on the schedule.
Randolph-Macon won 21-0 last
year.
The results of two games last
week may have surprised some but
not those who had any pre-sea-
son information. Gonzaga. last
years Metropolitan champion,
was upset" by Mount Vernon.
14-6, and Roosevelt beat Martins
burg. 14-0.
Gonzaga lost all but one letter.
man and is fielding a very mex
perienced team while Harry Lee,
Mount Vernon coach, has built a
strong eleven. Martinsburg beat
the Rough Riders, 20-7, In 194S
but this years score is credit
to Pete Labukas and his fine
young team which seems to have
the desire to win and the hustle
to go with it.
WI. Coach Ken BatSon says,
Fort Hill resembled a pro team;
we let down in the second half
and looked terrible" Joe Hands,
all-Metropolitan end at st. Johns,
couldn't have better name togo
with his position. This years all
high team will be entirely new.
Not a man returns from The
Stars 1949 selections. Nearby
Virginia boasts two of the best
quarterbacks in the area in Falls
Church's Billy Williams and
wills Sam Eberdt. Both are
big. fast boys. who can pass and
they should hear plenty from COL
lege scouts before the season is
over.
A few predictions for this week:
G. w. over Wilson; Tech over
WI: st. Johns over Randolph
Macon; Anacostia over Gonzaga; /;
Roosevelt over Fairfax; Mechan-
icSburg, Pa, over Western.
Evening star., 1950-09-21


only one game last season and
they may be better this year.
Wilson was not impressive in beat
ing a weak Fairfax team last week
and faces a rough test tomorrow
night.
Tech has one of the best back
fields in the area plus strong
line. Fresh from a 31-6 romp over
Bladensburg, the Trainers should
be up for the Generals game.
WI. dropped q 19-7 decision to
Fort Hill at Cumberland, Md, but
the word is that Fort Hill has one
of the Notwithstanding rs to
be found in high school football.
The Tech-W.-L. game must be
rated toss-up.
Ian Campbell, Western half
back, who broke leg in scrim-
mage last week. is mending rapid
ly. An operation was performed
on his shin bone and he's still in
the hospital.
Most high school coaches are
slow to praise individual players
especially before the season opens.
But Zuzu Stewart at Anacostia is
high on 195-pound Pat Kober.
81 think he was the best schoolboy
end in the city last year" says
Stewart, land he should be even
better this year."
CT Tnhn,c Y,roho I11u tho Stroyo
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Chevy Chase Takes Early Lead
In Capital Women's S Pin Leoque

vaged one game for Willis Builders
from Mann's Decorators.
Champion Commerce opened its
season in the National Capital
Ladies' loop at Lucky Strike with
"a 2-1 win over Peppermints with
Louisa Beach's 122 and Mary
Jane McGees BIT high counts.
Emerson & Orme No. 3, aided
by Harvey Radtke's 348, swept
Phelps Roberts to keep a clean
slate in the Automotive loop. L.
S. Julien, Inc, made it six starlight
in sweeping Hill g. Tibbitts.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
High School Schedule
Today.
Dewitt at Mount Vernon. 8 pm.

Today.
Dewitt at Mount Vernon, 8 PM
Tomorrow.
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50 pm.
DeMatha at GEORGETOWN Prep. $3.50 pm
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $3.50 pm.
Roosevelt at Fairfax s pm.
w son at George Washington, s pm.
Tech at Washington-Lee, pm.
Annapolis VS.. Greenbelt at the Univer.
sity of Maryland, pm.
Friends at Gaithersburg, pm.
Western at MechanicSburg, Pa, pm
= Montgomery Blair at Westminster, Md.
8 pm.
Woodward at culpeper, Va, 8 pm.
Falls Church at James Monroe, Fred
ericksburg, Va, pm.
Addison Of Roanoke, Va, vs. Parker
Gray at Mllicipal Stadium, Alexandria,
7:30 pm.
Saturday.
Bulls at Greenbriar, Lewishurg, W. Va,
$50 pm.
st. Johns at Randolph Macon, 2:3o
pm.
Charlotte Hall vs. Mount Rainier, Uut-
VerSity Of Maryland, pn
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Lukot Public Links Golf Champ:
mrs. Trouchoud Kenwood TitIist

Fred Lukat, q second flight
qualifier last year. is the new
District Public Links champion
after beating Steve OldS, up, at
East Potomac yesterday. Lukat
shot a "a and Olos Is on the par
72 course.
Lukat was one down at the
turn but squared the match on the
eleventh and went ahead on the
fifteenth. Olds pared the last
three holes but the new champion
refused to weaken and they halved
the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth for the match.
In the morning semi final round
Lukat had to go 20 holes before
slipping past Robert MARITIME and
Olds beat Marv Mrstik, 3 and 2.
M/Sergt. John T. Mckinney
took the second fight with a
up win in % holes over Johr
Bowers. Mckinney eliminated
William Steplavick, 2 and /; ano
Bowers defeated Alex Naby, / up
to reach the finals.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud Is the Ken
wood Country Clubs woman
champion for the first time after
beating Mrs. S. B. Crocker, 4 and
3. Mrs. j. D. Morgan won the
consolation with a 1-up victory
over Mrs. w. E. Foley.
Mrs. E. c. Atwood beat Mrs
Joseph Kerr. 5 and 4, for the Sec
ond-flight title, and Mrs. William
C. Ready defeated Mrs. George
Diff enbaugh, 3 and 2. in the third
fight final.
Mrs. j. j. Bullock was the Sec
ond-flight consolation winner with
a 5 and 4 win over Mrs. E. C.
KreutZberg and Mrs. j. H. ALI
dredge won the third-f1ight con-
ISOLATION from Betty Nutman, l up
Two surprise winners yesterday
meet in the semifinals of the
Columbia Country Club mems
championship today. Craig Nc
Kee who upset Ray Swearingen,
4 and 3, plays John c. Holzberg, a
3 and 2 victor over favored C. A.
Slater.
In other first-round matches,
Buddy Bowie defeated Robert K.
Thompson. 8 and 2; Martin F.
Mccarthy defeated Walter E.
Gallagher, 2 and /; w. B. Curtiss
defeated Karl w. Corby, 2 and l.:
Earle Skinner defeated George F.
Miller, 4 and 8; Billy Shannon de-
feated John Buras, 2 and /; and
Tommy Webb defeated Maj. S. S.
Fletcher, 4 and 3.
The Army Navy Country Club
women's title match was sched-
uled for today between Mrs. L. K.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Irving Swan
son.
Mrs. Mcintyre beat Mrs. w. ],
Ely, S and 3, and Mrs. Swanson
eliminated Mrs. Alexander Leggin
the defending champion, 2 and /
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, the de-
Tending champion, has advanced
to the third round of the Con-
gressional Country Club cham
pionship. Mrs. Henderson de-
Evening star., 1950-09-21

feated Mrs. G. M. Street, 7 and 8,
yesterday.
In other second-round matches,
Mrs. c. j. Matthews defeated Mrs.
E. v. Brumfiel, and 8: Mrs. j. L.
Barnicle defeated Mrs. j. s.
Myers, and 4. and Mrs. j. w.
Godfrey won over Mrs. George
Fitten, 2 and l.
Mrs. David E. Leahy made q
hole in one yesterday on the
176-yard eighth hole at Manor
Country Club. Mrs. Leahy was
playing with Mrs. H. L. Lacey
and Mrs. Tom Wilder. She used
No. iron.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The first night football game
ever to be played in Montgomery
County will come off at pm. to-
morrow when Gaithersburg plays
host to Sidwell Friends in the
newly Lighted Agricultural Center
Stadium. The stadium will handle
1000 fans.
There will be more night football
played by teams in this area this
season than at any time in the
past. Tomorrow, for example, 13
high school games are on the
schedule and 10 of them will be
played under lights.
Two games tomorrow night rate
among the best of the high school
season. Wilson, the inter-high
champ, takes on powerful George
Evening star., 1950-09-21

w hoI11IlSGOu Ill
Alexandria at s
O. clock, and
T e CHI, inter-
high runnerup,
meets w a S h =
ington Lee on
the WI. field
at 8.
Reports from
Alexandria in
die tie that
PheSs Woodson
has q n o t h e +
strong G. w.
t e a m. T h e
Presidents lost
Evening star., 1950-09-21

0lueS, many Oh
which we took
W e 1 g h l n 6
around 21s lbs.
Polar Bear and
Bucktail Lures
with the new
F | r e Lur e
painted heads
got their share
of fish.
The Nunges-
ser No. l Spoon
was hot and
accounted for
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BassIer Cracks Record
To Win Elizabeth City Open
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept.
21.-Charley Bassler of Baltimore
shot a new course record of 81 to
win the Elizabeth City Open golf
tournament at the Country Club
course here yesterday.
Bassler's 31-36 got his $3.50 first
money and another $50 for break
1ng the course record. Par is u.
The old record was So.
Two pros and an amateur were
in three-way tie for second with
10. Andy Gibson of Baltimore shot
a 1886 and Johnny O'Donnen Of
Norfolk had a 1896. 1t. Jack
Golfer of the Norfolk Navy Base
shot 1886 to lead the amateurs.
Gibson and O'Donnell won $100
each. Another Baltimore pro, John
Bass, won third place and $40
with a 34-37-71.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
\
Gorvin Girls Team
Loses at SoftbuII
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 81
Grill, girls softball
champion Of Washington, D. c.,
absorbed an 8-5 setback at the
hands Of Baton Rouge, La. in
the National tournament here
last night.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

the greater SALTY" MILLS.
part of our catch. So, here is.
SALTY MILLS EADERS'
BONUS for this Fri. & Sat. only.
A regular 80c Nungesser No. J.
Spoon for 39c (only 3 to GUS
toner. That's Mills Co., 9Th &.
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

The Point Lookout area is now
very good for Blues and Rock
While fishing there last week
end I saw very large schools of
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Irish Jockey Coming to U. S.

LONDON. Sept. 81 (R.-Tim
Molony. Irish Jockey. will leave
for the United States September
80 to ride on American tracks.
He will return to England on
October Is. >
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Five years ago - Chalky
Wright won 10-round decision
over Humberto Zavala at New
York,
Evening star., 1950-09-21

st. Johns, probably the strong
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Oak View School 10 Hold
Registration Tomorrow

Silver Spring students who will
enter the Oak View Elementary
School for the first time and have
not previously registered. may do
so from l to 3 pm. tomorrow and
from 8 to 1880 am. Friday. The
school is located at East Wayne
avenue and Walden road, Silver
Spring.
First and second grade pupils
will 60 to school for only a few
minutes Monday. the opening day.
They will receive information
about double school sessions. Other
grade children will remain for a
full session Monday.
Kindergarten children should
not report to school Monday,
school authorities said. They will
be notified by mail when to begin
classes.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Ia Feminine Police, in Stacks,
To Guard Pupils at CROSSINGS

Mrs. Margaret o. Pfeiffer, 1904
Old Bladensburg road. Colesville
road and Granville drive: Mrs.
Esther M. Lowe. 10113 Dallas ave-
nue., Colesville and Old Bladens-
burg roads: Mrs. Mabel r. Wolf,
200 Underwood avenue. Old Bla-
densburg road and Lorain ave-
nue., and Miss Elizabeth Hendricks,
11245 Old Bladensburg road and
Brunette avenue.
The women will receive $50
month during the school year and
will work only when children are
going to and from school. Their
uniforms. costing about $72 each,
will be provided, as well as in
surance against on-the-job in
juries.
Although they will not have the
power to arrest anyone. the pa
trolwomen will have authority to
issue summons.
More than 40 candidates were
screened for the new jobs, follow
ing interviews by Capt. Ernest L.
Thompson of the Bethesda sta
tion, and Sergt. Charles E. Peter
of the Silver Spring station.
Specific assignments for which
women still are sought include the
intersections of Georgetown road
and Beach avenue. Baltimore ave-
nue. and Allan road, Wilson lane
and Melrose' avenue, River road
and Baltimore avenue. East West
highway and Chelton road,
Georgetown road and Cordell ave-
nue., Wisconsin and Dorset ave-
nues, Lincoln and Knowles ave-
nues, TuscaraWas and Walhound-
ing roads. and for Garrett Park
and Waverly. ,.-
Some intersections will continue
to be guarded by regular uni
formed policemen. Chief Orme
said. These include heavier-trav-
eled crossings throughout the
county, most of which are guarded
already, he explained.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Some Of the children at the
Herndon School probably were
surprised and perhaps disap-
pointed yesterday when they
learned their classes would not be
held In the new firehouse. In
stead. they will meet temporarily
in the school auditorium.
120 In Four Glasses.
This presents some difficulties,
f. j. Heglar. assistant principal.
said. About 120 students, In four
classes. will meet in the auditor
ium. The four teachers will have
70 instruct each class without
partitions separating the groups.
There will be no blackboard space,
and no bookcases.
Douglas v. Evans. principal,
said the four classes are the third.
fourth. fifth and sixth grades. the
students ages ranging from two
IL years.
Chief difficulty will be during
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Virginia Presbyierians
Hold Annual Meeting
BY the Assoeiated Press

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. g.
Business sessions occupied the
attention today of the more than
400 lay and clerical delegates at
tending the three-day 163rd an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia.
A special service will be held
tonight at the old stone church
where the synod met the year
after it was organized. DR.. Ben
R. Lacy, president of the Union
Theological Seminary and Mod
orator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S.,
will speak.
DR.. Robert Bell Woodworth, of
Burlington, w. Wa native of
Winchester-was elected yester-
day as moderator of the synod. A
graduate of Hampden-Sydne
College, he succeeds the Rev. DR..
John A. MacLean, Of Richmond's
Ginter Park Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

the time the high school students
change classrooms, Mr.. Evans
said. The high school students
must pass through the auditorium
to reach their rooms.
Firehouse Uncompleted.
Work at the f1rehouse, a few
streets away, was started about
nine months ago. But it wasn't
until last month that the idea of
using the new buildings upper
story for classrooms was conceived.
Chief item holding up completion
Of the f1rehouse Is flooring ma
terial. and no one would venture
an opinion when that would be
supplied.
Mr.. Evans said Herndon School
has a large increase in enrolment
over last year. The student body
will probably reach TOO students
but Is designed to accommodate
500. Elementary and high school
students are housed in the same
structure
Evening star., 1950-09-06
PTA Is Considered

Organization Of a Parent
Teacher Association at the new
East Rockville Elementary School
will be discussed at a meeting at
the school, Viers Mill road and
Woodburn drive at 8 pm. tomor-
row. Mrs. Wells Harrington, first
vice president of the Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
is to attend,
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Truck Backs Over
Fireman, Kills Him
At Horrisonburg
BY the Assoeieted Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Sept. 6.
"A 52-year-old volunteer fireman
fell as he was about to take a
line of hose from the back of a
fire truck at a blaze here yester-
day and was killed when the truck
backed over him.
Raymond r. B. Tysinger was
the first Harrisonburg fireman to
be killed while fighting a fire in 80
years, and he was Harrisonburg's
first traffic fatality since Septem-
ber 4. 1948. The blaze destroyed
the boiler room of the Bond Lum-
ber e. Millwork Corp.
A little less than month pre-
viously-on August 11-Mr. Ty-
singers 30-year-old son, Leonard
Lee Tysinger, was injured fatally
when he fell from the roof of a
home where he was painting.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

more than 80 students to a room,
the principal said.
In addition to the basement,
classes are held for 80 children Of
the fifth and sixth grades in the
auditorium gymnasium by Mrs.
Agnes Lawless while Mrs. John B.
Grant teaches 80 students of the
sixth grade in a cafeteria building
80 feet from the main structure.
Poor Illumination.
The windows in the auditorium
gymnasium are high in the ceiling
and the electrical illumination is
poor. Use of this area leaves no
place for indoor sports and exer-
cises so they are cancelled on
rainy days.
Children in the cafeteria use
dining tables for desks and must
move three time after 1880 am.
This is because they occupy class
rooms made empty by other chill
dren who come to the cafeteria
for lunch.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Landover Hills Mother
Drops kidnapping Charge

A kidnapping charge against a
Landover Hills (Md.) youth who
disappeared last week with a IS
year-old girl has been dropped.
Mrs. George P. Walter Of ALA
Seventy-f1rst avenue, Landover
Hills. the girls mother, yesterday
withdrew the charge against
Charles Robert Bobby) Armiger,
19, Of 1902 Seventy second avenue.
Young Armiger left home on the
night Of August ~ with Mrs. Wal
ter's daughter. Mary Christine.
They returned last Saturday. The
kidnapping warrant was sworn out
by Mrs. Walter.
Saturday night, Mrs. Robert H
Armiger. mother of the youth, re-
ported the couple were married In
Grundy, Va. Yesterday, however,
Mrs. Walter denied that her
daughter was married. explaining
that she had gone to visit an
uncle in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Walter said it was a case
of both being afraid to come
home"
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Falls Church Purents
To Get School Report

Members Of the Falls Church
School Board tonight will address
2.100 envelopes to inclose a mail
report Of the boards first year Of
operation to parents.
The report was prepared by a
committee of School Board men,
bers, composed of John r. Miles.
Mrs. Helen Wallace and Lyle
Webster.
Since Falls Church became a
separate school division a year
ago, the committee said, "a bond
issue has made it possible to pro-
ceed with a new high school and
a new elementary school, Madi-
son-Jefferson School is being
renovated and teachers salaries
have been raised"
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Tawes Sure Of Election
As State Controller
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-J. Mil
lard Tawes will be elected in No
vember without opposition to a
four-year term as State controller.
He is the nominee of his own
Democratic Party and the Sep
tember deadline for nominating
by petition was passed yesterday
by the Republicans.
This will mark the second time
he will have been elected to the
post without either primary or
general election opposition.
Two veteran State Senate Re-
publicans also are getting "free
rides" in the November election.
Robert E. Kimble, Republican
minority leader and dean of the
Senate, has no primary or general
election opponent in Allegheny
County. Neither has Senator
Harry T. Phoebus of Somerset.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

was served on the sheriff Friday
evening by State Trooper B. c..
Nicodemus and State Police Capt.
Montague II. Williams.
Trial Justice c. E. Reams, jr.,
ordered the case continued be-
cause a witness for the COM
plainant was late.
According to a fellow police
man, Pvt. johnson was struck
when he went to the jail to take
a prisoner out for bond. The
sheriff ordered the policeman out
of an inner Office onto the porch,
the officer said, and when he re-
fused to go he was struck by
Sheriff Wayland.
Fellow officers recalled that Pvt.
johnson had served warrant on
Sheriff Wayland several months
ago for ignoring a parking ticket.
It repeatedly cost the sheriff 1925.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
HyattsviIIe Delays
Action on Closing Of
Teen-Agers' Canteen

Action on a proposal to close or
remove the Hyattsville Teen-Age
Canteen has been postponed to
September 18 by the Hyattsville
City Council.
This action was taken last night
when Councilman Thomas e.
Arnold. chairman of the Police
Committee. told the council his
group had not had opportunity to
investigate the situation. He said
the committee will meet tomorrow
to prepare a report for the Sep
ternber 18 meeting.
Bus Rerouting Approved.
A plan for rerouting Capital
Transit buses along Queen Chapel
road to afford access to business
areas Of Hyattsville was approved
by the council. The proposed
route. which has been Endorsed by
the transit company. also will
provide transportation to the new
Nicholas Orem High School on
ColeSV1lle road.
Buses that travel between Col
lege Park and the Prince Georges
General Hospital at Cheverly and
use the Washington-B Baltimore
boulevard from College Park to
Hyattsville would be diverted along
Queens Chapel road under the
plan.
Before becoming effective the
plan must be approved by the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission.
In answer to a protest to the
Council of the action of the coun-
ty commissioners in ordering mu-
inequalities Of the county to pay
for meals of prisoners in county
jailS arrested for violations of
municipal ordinances, a letter was
received from the commissioners
maintaining they were acting
within the law. Council took no
action on the matter.
Ketcham Wins Contest.
Charles A. Ketcham was an
nounced as the sweepstakes
winner in the home grounds
improvement contest just ended
under sponsorship of the city. In
charge of the contest was Council
man Kenneth A. Goodger.
District winners were:
/. Charles A. Ketcham, first;
Leslie c. Reeley. second, and
Ryland w. Whartan, third.
2. DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer; DR.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg, and II. F.
Houghton.
8. Glenn D. Culbert; Mrs. j. 8.
Franklin, and Frank Floyd.
4. DR.. John Clum; Mrs. Ellery
w. Baker, and Joseph Burroughs.
s. B. P. Stats; w. E. Satter-
field and w. H. Carroll.
6. John s. Reed, George r.
Hartman and Spencer B. Usilton.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Loudoun Board Will Join
Northern Plan Commission
Special Dispateh to The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 6.-Lou-
doun County will become a mem
ber of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission, the
Board of Supervisors has decided.
The vote to take this action
yesterday was 4 to O. Supervisors
B. w. Mckinney and H. C.
Thompson did not vote. The step
was taken after Mrs. r. S. Pickens,
head of the Loudoun Planning
Commission, reported on a recent
meeting of the regional commits
sion in Arlington and urged ac-
ton by the board that would make
this county a member of the
group.
Col. H. H. Slaughter, retired
Army officer. was appointed di-
rector of civilian defense for
Loudoun County at yesterdays
meeting.