davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Film About Handicapped
To Be Shown Tonioht

Journey Back" a film about
physically handicapped veteran
produced by the Veterans Admin
istration, will be presented at 7:30
O'Clock tonight in the auditorium
of the National Press Club.
Capt. Frank P. Kreus, chief of
orthopedic surgery at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, will lecture dur
ing the exhibition.
The meeting is sponsored by
the American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

ton in Congress of interest to
Government career workers.
\ \ y
CUSTOMS-Miss Florence "
Greenfield, secretary to the deputy
commissioner of Investigations in
the Bureau of Customs, is retir-
ing this week after 80 years of
Government service.
(Be sure to listen at Gas pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
net0s and DietDs OF the GoUern-
nlent scene.)
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Oh CQe measure
as soon as the
current bill is
enacted in t o
law.
The legiSla-
ton affects vet
Grams who en-
tered the Fed
eral service for
the first time
after the war.
Those veterans
whose Govern
m e mt careers
were TN t e r.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Town Honors Crosby

April l will be a gala day in
Front Royal, Va. Bing Crosby
will be on hand for the world
premiere of his latest picture,
riding High" for the dedica-
tion of Bing Crosby Stadium, a
parade and other festivities.
State Senator Raymond Guest
plans to invite 500 children to
be his guests. They will be Sc
lected by school superintendents
in Harris0nburg and the coun-
ties of Warren, Frederick,
Clarke, Shenandoah, Fauquier,
Rappahann0ck, Page and Rock
ingham.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Chest Unit to Meet

The Prince Georges County
Community Chest and Planning
Council will meet at 4 pm. Friday
in the Community Service Build
ing at Mount Rainier. All county
residents who contributed to the
1850 Community Chest campaign
are eligible to attend and help
select a new board of directors.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Action Due on Pay Boost
For Veterans ] ime in Services
By Joseph Young

The House leadership has scheduled action
on the bill to give whngade salary
Government for the time they spent in the services
In its present form the bill already approved by Senate
applies only to veterans the Office
REPRESENTATIVE Miller Democrat Of California
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Carbonado, a form of diamond
not suitable for gems, is more
valuable than the diamond itself
since 1t is slightly harder when
used industrially.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Ask Non-Portison Elections

Six Arlington organizations are
distributing $4,000 copies of a pub
lication demanding legislation for
a referendum on local non-par-
tisan county elections.
In 1948, the Arlington delega-
ton to the General Assembly re-
fused to introduce such legisla-
ton. So far at the current ses-
sion. it has not done so.
The organizations distributing
the four-page broadside-which
they say will be placed in every
Arlington home-are the Civic
Federation. the League of Women
Voters, the Citizens Committee
for School Improvement, the Bet
ter Government League, the Coun-
ty Council of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations and the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
Two Churches Burn
Sunday school pupils at the Re-
formed Church of the Incarna-
ton, Emmitsburg, Md, were
routed from their worship yester-
day when fire broke out. Fire
men from seven communities
fought the wind-swept flames fol
four hours. The church steeple
crashed. @
At Seven Mile Ford. Va, fire
burned out the Methodist Church
Only the brick walls remained
standing at the Smyth County
edifice.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-27

another bill to in
in the rest of the
Mr.. Miller prom
seek quick action
Evening star., 1950-02-27

HIgh and Low Tor Yesterday,
High, 80, at Ito pm
Low, 21, at 11:45 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on January 26.
Lowest, 10, on February 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1950-02-27

River Report
fFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Mr.. Marshall Will Morrv

At a buffet supper yesterday
at their home in Paeonian
Springs, near Leesburg, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. William Barnard Curtis
announced the engagement of
Mrs. Curtis daughter. Mrs. Jean
MacKay-Scott Davids of Evans
ton, ILL.,. and Waterford, Va, to
Mr.. Fielding Lewis Marshall III of
Orange, Va; Waterford and
Scarsdale, N. Y. The wedding
will take place early in February.
Mrs. Davids, a free-lance maga-
zine writer and former feature
writer for a San Francisco news
paper, is the daughter of the late
Andrew MacKay-Scott II of Chi
cago and Ayreshire. Scotland. She
Is the maternal granddaughter of
the late T. Stinson Jarvis of To-
ronto, extradition judge Of Can
ada and renowned novelist, and
OF the late Mrs. Emily Littel Jar
Wis of Boston.
Mr.. Marshall. the son of Mrs.
Charles Clinton Gill. jr., of Water
ford and the late Mr.. James Ran
dolph Marshall, is the great
great-grandson of John Marshall,
Chief Justice of the United States
for "a years, and a cousin of Sec
retary of Defense George c. Mar
shall. His maternal grandfather
Is the late William James O'Neil
of Boston and New York, archi-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
'Nr. Lambert
ToBeWed-


Mr.. and Mrs. Halden L. Conrad
of Seattle. Wash, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Beverly, to Mr.. William Sipple
Lambert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur German Lambert Of Wash
ington. The engagement has also
been announced in Paris, where
Miss Conrad and Mr.. Lambert are
working for the ECA.
Miss Conrad attended school in
Great Falls, Mont, and was grad
uated from the University of
Washington in Seattle. She is a
member of Chi Omega sorority
and the Women's Auxiliary Musi-
cal Club Of Seattle.
Mr.. Lambert is the grandson of
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert and the
late Mr.. Lambert of Washington,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Sipple, jr., formerly of st. Louis,
Mo-. now Of this city.
The prospective bridegroom at
tended Landon School and was
graduated from Phillips Exeter
Academy. He received bis B. A.
degree from the Woodrow Wilson
School Of Public and International
Affairs Of Princeton University
where he belonged to the Key and
Seal Club. He is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and the Prince
ton Club Of New York. Since
March. 1949. he has been in Paris
on the staff of the Office of the
Special Representative in Europe
Of the ECA.
The wedding will take place this
fall in Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

tect Of the Hudson Terminal
Building, the Manhattan Opera
House and the Astor Theater. The
late Catherine Gardner, daughter
of Lady Bishop of Windsor, is
his grandmother. The Right
Rev. st. George Tucker of Rich
mond, former presiding bishop OF
the Episcopal church in the United
States, is his grand-uncle.
Mr.. Marshall attended Wood
bury Forest Preparatory School,
Fork Union Military Academy and
graduated from George Washing
ton University. He served for
three years during the last war
with Merrill's Marauders in Bur-
ma. Upon his return he joined
the Department of Commerce in
Washington and is now contin-
uing his studies in the School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
By Nike Anderson

Nine months at Chateau de
L'Horizon with Rita Haywortl!
and Prince Ali Kahn was tne
glorious holiday enjoyed by Fran
ces Rosser. Rita's charming great
aunt. Mrs. Rosser, who is also
o cousin Of Rita's other kins-
woman, Mrs. Donald Dawson, is
now visiting in the Capital. Be-
fore returning to Los Angeles,
she hopes to see the Begun,
French born wife of the Aga
Kahn, who is also planning to
visit Washington after placing
her son in Harvard.
Following in the dancing foot
steps Of her mother. little Re-
becca Welles, who is the image OF
her dad, Orson-even to his curly
harris going to ballet school.
This winter, she will also attend
classes at school in Switzerland
In the meanwhile, the Aga Kahn.
who adores both Rebecca and his
granddaughter, Yasmin, drives
over to the Chateau every after
noon from a neighboring town to
visit the small girls.
Spanish Rita is revelling in the
Spanish-accented costumes that
are fashions favorites this win
ter-romantic velvet capes, mata-
doris tricornes. red roses-and
has completely deserted the salon
Of Jacques Faith for that of Bal
enciega.
Delightful Alva Dawson, a cou-
sin of Rita's, accompanied her
husband. Donald administrative
Assistant to the President) to the
christening of the Constitution,
the ship that started out in life
as q luxury liner but will now do
the important work Of o troop
ship. Stopping in New York. the
DawsonS went with their old
friends. the Phil Regans, to hear
another famous singer. Edith Piaf
at the Versailles. Phil was cele-
brating his new contract with tele-
vision, made through AL Steele.
History is repeating itself, for it
was Steel who brought another
irish singer and another soft drink
together, to the greater glory OF
both-Morton Downey and his
favorite beverage.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ann
Brumbaugh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Martin Brumbaugh
of Crooked Mile, Westport, Conn.,,
to Mr.. James Grant Hellmuth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
Hellmuth of this city took place
yesterday in Westport, at the
Christ and Holy Trinity Church,
with the Rev. Frederic L. c. Lo-
rentzen officiating.
After wedding trip to Canada,
the couple will reside here, where
the groom is attending the George
Washington University School OF
Law,
Evening star., 1950-10-01
own undCountryFo|k

, Robert Gates, a Washington
winner in their national contest
for paintings. as well as a finalist
in the Hallmark greeting card
competition, and his close friend,
Bikini photographer Charles Brad
ley. may soon be riding the ranges
of Fairfax County. They plan to
buy Aberdeen Angus cattle and let
them roam-with the country
squires' permission, of course
over the sweeping acres of the
many estates. just as they roam
the range in Texas. The idea is
that the neighbors' meadows
would be trimmed, the Gates
Bradley piggy bank filed, and
there would be whipped cream on
every chocolate pie for miles
around.
Bachelor Randolph Rouse.
Washington's version of Ray Mil
land. and one of our best horse
men, is giving two parties this
week end. one Saturday. one Sum-
day, in his Valley Vista Apart
ment Good looking Hilda
Shaw. of Warrenton and Long
Island, will be leaving soon for
the hunting season In Ireland,
going from there to the Continent
for a whirl.
George Toomey's former hired
man, Orlie, is taking on the
stature of legend, since for years
George has been entertaining
friends with Orlie's dry comments.
The latest Criticism occurred this
summer when Orlie's wife rushed
home with the news that it had
been discovered that their farm
was in Massachusetts,, not in Ver-
mont, as they had always believed,
"Thank the Lord, breathed Orlie,
II couldn't have stood another
winter in Vermont anywavl"
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Miss Fink Enooued

Rear Admiral Carl K. Fink
q. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Fink
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eloise Marilyn, to Mr..
Alfred Joseph Heine. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine of Alexan-
dria.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Audubon Society 10 Hear
OF Younu Birds Life

The vicissitudes Of a young
birds life will be discussed at
p m. tomorrow during q lecture in
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Speaking under auspices Of the
District Audubon Society, DR.. Olin
S. Pettingill. jr., will trace the
behavior of the fedglings as they
go through the preening, bathing,
playing and fighting stages. The
talk will be Illustrated by color
films.
In Sending this information
along. the society's publicity di-
rector pointed out lyrically:
"'Tis spring. and this is the
time people get interested in birds
and in the out-of doors"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
3 AGENCIES Work Out Complex
Formula to Liqht Park Land

The Francis Junior High School
soon may get the hoodlights that
have been subject of much cor
respondence among Government
agencies since last November.
The buildings and ground COM
mittee of the Board of Education
voted yesterday to recommend
that the schools stand the expense
of installing the floodlights. The
lights would shine on land owned
by the Interior Department. And
the monthly bill would be paid by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
The lights were requested last
November by the Lincoln Civic
Association. which pointed out
that the blacked out area behind
the school has been the locale of
several crimes, including one rape,
in recent years.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
pointed out yesterday that, al
though the lights would be at
tached to the building at Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, they
would shine on adjoining park
land. Use of school funds to
light park areas would be illegal,
he said.
Irving c. Root, superintendent
of the Interior Departments Ma
tional Capital Parks Office, said 1t
was beyond his jurisdiction to put
lights on a school building, no
matter where they might shine.
Robert w. Andrews, assistant
recreation superintendent, de-
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Plan for Firing Ranges
BefweenR nRehobothand
Ocean City Opposed
BY the Associated Press

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Mar.
30.-The Army ran into a barrage
of opposition to it's proposal to set
up anti-aircraft practice firing
ranges between Ocean City. Md,
and Rehoboth Beach-and beat a
partial retreat.
The district engineers Office
held a hearing on the proposal
yesterday. More than 200 persons
showed up-and all who were not
in uniform protested the plan.
Near the end of the hearing,
the Army spokesman said he
would amend the application to
cut down the number Of proposed
practice days on one Of the two
ranges from SO to ST.
No firing would take place on
that range, in the Bethany Beach
area, on certain specified days in
the May-October period the Army
wants set aside. The range would
be used for heavier anti-aircraft
weapons, those with 10000
yard carry.
In range No. /. off Ocean City,
the Army proposes to fire its auto
matte weapons. They have a
range-including safety margin
of about 10000 yards.
Most of the protesters at the
meeting were fishermen who con-
tended their business would be
ruined by the firing and conse-
ouent restrictions on movement
along the coast.
Crawford Savage Of Ocean City
brought out another argument.
I'm In the hotel business" he
said. "One of the main reasons
people come down here is TO fish.
II you block of those fishing
grounds, people simply won't come
down anymore"
Protest letters and kilograms
from Maryland's congressional
delegation, a number OF oil COM
panies. an organization represent
ing 68 steamship lines. officials
of Lewes, Del. and Ocean City.
and other groups were read.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

scribed the situation as "just
silly" He said 1t was analogous
to sending your neighbor a bill
for the light that shines on his
lawn from your living room lamps.
Since the Recreation Depart
ment uses the school for its activ-
tiles at night, Mr.. Andrews said 1t
probably would be willing to pay
the bill.
So if the school board approves
the installation and the Recrea-
ton Board agrees to pay the elec-
trio bill, the lights will shine on
the park land at no expense to
National Capital Parks.
Guatemala seeks to prevent
smuggling in of cattle-often dis
eased-from Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Tribune planned to stop at Reyk-
javik, Iceland, on the flight home
in his private plane.
Col. Mccormick, en- route home
with his wife after an aerial tour
of parts of Europe and Asia. was
pronounced we'll yesterday by a
Danish lung specialist who treated
him for an attack of pneumonia
and bronchitis.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
McC Cormick, Recovered,
10 Leave for u. 5. Today
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar
30.-Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
almost recovered from an illness
that kept him in bed during his
four day stay In Denmark, planned
to leave Copenhagen for the
United States this afternoon by
plane.
The publisher of the Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
PAST AND PRESENT
ny NIyTrhcnc Allen

Barbara Fields Lots " nun
HARRISON Williams Love.
Beverly Carroll A letter,
Charlotte Perfect Success.
Walter Lowe A dancing partner.
Katherine Calendar Happiness
for her little boy
Patricia Moore Happiness.
Joyce VASsAr- Sweetness.
Merle Robinson A farm and a
good woman.
Nicky Cromwell A girl In st.
Paul.
Lucy Morris A man
Edward Morris Someone he can
have FUN with.
Mr. Cohen Lots Of business.
Mr Fields Moro jokes,
Mr. Newman Prosperity
Mr. Robert Jones Lots OF ads.
Estyr Pcake More news,
Father Carly More members.
Rev, Massey Happiness,
Rev, Moore More kids In the
Youth Group.
Mrs. GriAsRm Love.
Mrs Norman Howell Prosperity.
Pat Dodd Ability to get along
with others.
Jack Mills A little moro serious
Bin Matthews Kindness.
Charles Mccoy Moro laughter,
Joyce Crews-To stay happy.
LaVcrne Buford The ability to
stay straight.
Connie Turner To be n little
smarter.
Marlcnc Allen A man. a home,
and kids.
Well. that's II, and Merry,
Merry Christmas 10 everybody
+. s. Myrrheno Allen NAL
colin Dade home for Christmas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

her home with tllnOSs, Mrs. VIII
liamS has been III for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. IIcRTy 4, Thomas
2piA Clinton Ave, entertained on
their FIRST wedding anniversary
Sunday. Dec. II. with q dinner
The members OF their original
wedding party were guests. Mr.. J.
Harvey Kcrns, research director
of the National Urban League was
also a guest,
The Senior Usher BOARD Of ~.
Peter AME Church met wednes-
day Dec 20 at 3 p. m, at the
Church.
Ursula MatFonS Society OF
Zion Baptist church met at the
home Of Mrs, Juanita Sims, b2i
Humboldt Ave. No. Tuesday eve.
ming, Dec 10.
Freddy KIRE. student at tho
State University OF Iowa, and
Reginald Kaiser, Scott A.F.B.. III,
will arrive in the Twin Cities Fri.
day, Dee - to spend the weekend
Visiting relatives and friends,
STANLEY stone, son Of Mr., and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Brooks American Legion Posts
and Twin Star post Of VIEW,
urged end OF discrimination In
National Guard UNITS,
Suggested Christmas present
for Ed McMoore IN Chatter
Platter" "A Cadillac Six" Mr.,
and Mrs. Clyde Gilmore. 1888
Fourth Ave. So, left the city TO
spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives In Kansas City,
Mrs. d. w. Ingram, 394l Fourth
Ave, So. TO visit in brooklyn, n.
Y. and Chester. Pa.
CHRISTMAS, 1919 JoTrINGS
Photos on the front page of
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
congratulAting Lawrence Henn-
niger head Of Shrutwear Hosiery
Co, and Jim Tibbcts, union rep
resentGtive after both parties had
signed contract with n FEPC
clause Fern Helm elected
mstron Of Pride OF the West
chapter o.ES. Spokesman
and Recorded staff showing their
best dental smiles. Other news 4;
Helen Smith-Henry Thomas mar
ned In double ring ceremony
Johnnie Nellie elected Palestine
Lodge head Belle Glover, be-
loved MinneRpohtan and active
church worker. dies in S3rd year
Des Moincs store ends Jim
Crow tactics after several suits
are filed against II.
Social notes: Constance Chivcrs
arrives home for Christmas from
Lincoln University (Jefferson
City) Tllie J. Price To marry
Noah Lindsey Mrs, Louetta
Childress arrives from Lathrop,
Mo. to visit the Willis Gates and
other relatives in Minneapolis
Among St Paul Christmas page
ant participants were Herman
Haskins. 9. 6s7 st. Anthony Ave,
David Smith, 7, 365 W. Central
Ave. and Donald Montgomery, 8.
377 w Central Louis Erwin,
union president, was TO leave
Western Electric UE TO become
Union Field representative for
IUE. for this area Bill Sea
bron, Industrial Secretary told OF
Minority group education stake In
n speech delivered at Public Edu-
cation Institute According to
a N Y article. the NAACP lost
1853 900 members IN a years time.
Among requirements for women
political asptrants. according to
Marcella Killen, guest columniSt
for Percy Villa, "A willing, CO.
operative husband Mine In super!
HIS intelligence, wit. good nature,
patience. tact and wisdom are
constant source OF strength TO
me"
More social notes Fannie
Pierre Lewis returned home De
cembcr II from a two and half
month visit In Niles, Mich &C..
II was baby daughter named
Sherry for Mr. and Mrs Percy
Hughes Jr. go. Carol Allen WAS
in Winnipeg. Manitoba, visiting
her grandmother
And now another Christmas Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

evening was the exchanging OF
gifts BY the club members with
their mystery sisters" who in
turn gave the husbands of the
mystery sisters gifts also. Each
year in January the mystery sis
tiers are selected and are the re
cipients of gifts on special Occa-
sions throughout the ensuing
year
Sister Mary EVangeIista, a for
mer resident of st. Paul. now
teaching at st. Augustines in
Washington, d. C. arrived here
Wednesday. Dec. Is to visit her
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes. who
is III at st. Joseph hospital.
The Oakleaf club held their an
nual Christmas party for the
members Monday, Dec. Is at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Pleasant,
1912 Rondo. The group spent the
evening singing Christmas carols
and also exchanged gifts. Refresh
ments were also served. The next
meeting will be held Monday, JAN
8 instead of Jan l. Mrs. Emily
Harris is president OF the club.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ChcstnutS roasting On an open
firc,
Jack Frost niPPtnG at your nose,
Tulcttdc carols being sung by
the choir,
And folks dressed up like
EsklmOS
Everyone has something thai
they want more than anything
else in the world. by running
around and growing up with
many Of you. have an inkltng ~
to what they might be- This 1,
just "A guess So don't sue me Il
I'm wrong Anyway. l hope that
all Of you viii get your fishes by
my pretending 90 be Santa Claus
So 20 you l give:
Bruce Williams An understand,
ing woman.
Bobby Cartwright A "B" IN
Psychology.
Barbara VNSsar A tall, fine man
that will love you with all his
heart
CLARENCE Mckinney More happl,
ness than you can handle.
Walter Macintosh A little con.
troll
Wilbur Grissam The right WI.
man
Roland GrissRm Tho ability Ia
return safe and sound.
STANLEY Williams Loads Of Mon.
cy
Connie Brown A man. q home
and II family,
Gloria Williams Gerald Bailey
home.
Mary Carroll A good looking
man
Eva Stewart ALFRED Stewart
home for Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

mems Auxiliary of S. Attacks
Brooks Post, American Legion
Will be- held Monday, Jan. S al
the home Of Mrs, Donald War.
ncks, 74l St Anthony Ave. in.
stead of Mon Jan. l.
The Mems club OF ST. Phillips
church held a card party in the
church undercroft Thursday. Dec
II. Progressive Whist was played
Those winning prizes were MIR
Hayward Toussaint. FIRST prize OF
$3.50 and Miss Betty Few. second
prize OF IS Mines. Arthur He'd
and Sydney Salter tied for the
third place OF 50.
Mines. x. \. Harris and s. +
Hall, regular delegates OF Ster-
ling Club auxiliary attended the
regular meeting of the Inter Club
Council at the YWCA Monday.
Dec. IS. The council meets the
fourth Monday OF each month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The ~. MonIca'a Guild OF 81.
Phillips Episcopal church met
Monday, Dec. Is at the home Of
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton Jr.. s6J
Fuller Ave. Al this meeting the
election Of officers for the com.
Ing year was held Those elected
were Miss Laura Jeffrey. prcsl.
dent. Mrs. James Mockaboe, vice
president. Mrs. James Griffin. sec
rotary, and Mrs shelton was re-
elected treasurer