davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Kober, a son., May 81, in a Bill.
lings hospital. He is a grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober.
Mrs. R. w. Davis returned home
Saturday from Bozeman where
she spent a week among relatives
and friends.
Guests at the c. V. Eastlick
home last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Wallace of Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kastelitz and fam
lily of Joliet. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Max
well of Silesia. and Mrs. Kenneth
Petersen of Columbus.
Nh. and Mrs. Donald Fox of
Browning came Wednesday to visit
at the home of Mr.. Fox's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox and
family of Darby also came for a
visit. Miss Lorraine Fox, a grad
uate of the Billings Normal, is also
spending her vacation at her
home.
Marie Kober. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Kober, received
her nurses diploma from the Dea-
zones hospital Thursday evening
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell of
New Mex. we're in town Wednes-
day hunting up old friends. and
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eva Cram.
Relatives at the home of Mrs.
Fred Carpenter Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bernhard and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fender
graft and son of Billings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Carpenter and fam
lily.
Mrs. Leah Coat of Rosebud, came
Tuesday to spend the week with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. H. d. Temp
klns. Mrs Coat. state president of
the Homemakers council, was a
speaker at the Carbon County
Homemakers council in Belfrv
Thursday.
Supt. and Mrs. w. F. Truckner
and daughters. Mary and Ruth.
returned home Thursday from Rud-
yard where they spent several
Will NnIo. IIQOhllCI - pctt-
Jack Truckner remained with
his grandparents for the summer.
Miss Ellen Ware. a teacher of
Harlowton. was in town Friday.
on former friends. She ex-
Dects to spend her vacation in
California.
Nancy Harris. who graduated
rom Park City high school last
week. went to BILLINGS and is in
raining as a nurses aid in a
Billings hospital.
Mrs. Minnie Zwisler and daughter,
Hiss Esther Zwisler, of Helena were
quests of Mrs. Helen Braun Thurs
Law night. Mrs. Braun accompa-
lied them home for a couple weeks
vbere she plans on some research
york at the state caDitol.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter who was t
AIKEN i'll a week ago was taken to d;
Billings hospital Thursday for
observation and medical care.
Joe Eckhardt left Friday FOR !
'ioux Falls. S. D.. where he will
n-er a veterans hospital. {;
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins entertained
t dinner Sunday for Mrs. Leah
,oat of Rosebud and o Alfred
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Cannon Nearly
Causes War

MILAN-(P)-A cannon, four or
five wars old, threatened to start a
war between San CesariO and Spill
ambertO, two little towns south of
the Pc River. The cannon was bOr-
rowed some 20 years ago by Spill
ambertO from San CesariO's for a
local fiesta and never returned.
A few months ago the San Cesar
ians planned a celebration and OBJ
tanned a temporary restitution of
the cannon. After the fiesta, the
San Cesarians refused to give it
back.
Spilambertians decided to take
the cannon during the night. San
! Cesario hid the cannon whereupOn
the Spilambertians threatened to
steal the town church bells in re-
paratiOn. So a detachment of San
Cesariani mounts guard every night
IarOund the towns belfry. Latest
communicates indicate: calm on
both fronts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mrs. Emory Williamson shop
ped in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruby Chambers and son
spent from Friday until Monday in
Wilmington. They attended the
wedding Of relative there on Mon
day.
Bill Hewlett of the University Of
delaware spent the weekend here
with his parents.
Everett Marvil was a Sunday din
ner guest of Ralph Harmon.
Harold Isaacs of the University
Of Delaware and friend Miss
Shirley Hartman Of Muncy. Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Isaacs and family. Miss
Hartman is training for a nurse in
Perryville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson ana
their children, Chief NJ. M. and
Mrs. James H. Smith and two chill
drenA DOrelene and James Roy were
dinner guests of the formers bro
ther and sisteT-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Camper Anderson in RehOboth
on Sunday Of the past week.
Mr.. Eric Altwein, of Union City,
n. J., has been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald.
Installation of the recently cleo
ted Ladies Auxiliary officers took
place in the community hall on Fri
day evening with Mrs. Clara Brad
ley Of FELTON,, the county Auxiliary
president having charge of the
ceremony. Those taking Office are:
president, Mrs. Blanche Richard,
vice president Mrs. Jennie Minner,
secretary, Margaret Wilcutts, assis-
tant secretary. Mrs. Ethel Collins,
treasurer, Amy Reed, assistant tre-
asurer Emma McIlvaine. The retir-
ing president, Mrs. Bess E. Dill,
was presented with a lovely blanket
by the Auxiliary. Following the
business session, refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. ]. B. Wharton who is MAX
ing her home for the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wilson
and family in Dover, visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Boone on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Reed was a dinner
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hous-
ton Short, in FELTON, on Saturday.
She also visited friends in Viola.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz return
ed with her daughter to Port De
posit, Md, to spend the week there
with the Graybeal family.
Corporal Isaac Orvis, who is at.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
and family Of Slaughter Neck cal
led on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Isaacs, on Sunday.
Mrs. Naomi Wilson Of EllendaIe
was dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Calhoun and family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and aunt, Mrs. Georgia Wiley,
were in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

urer, Mrs. James Smith. The COM
mittee chairman are: citizenship.
Mrs. Greylock Noble; health. Mrs
Minnie Owens; safety, Mrs. Oscar
Lofland; Annual Reports, Mrs
Charles Conaway; publicity, Mrs
Helen Harmon; recreation, Mrs.
George Hanks; sunshine, Mrs. Roy
Barwick.
Mrs. Jas. Smith and Mrs. Oscar
Lofland are planning as leaders
fer the February meeting, to at
tend a training school in George
town, on Monday, January 29rd
Lloyd Zott and his cousin. Lester
Zott, have returned after a trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and
family and Ralph Harmon spent
Saturday evening in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
BLANCHARD,S STATION


The January meeting Of the
Greenwood Home Demonstration
CluD was in the form of a covered
dlsh luncheon held in the parson-
age with Mrs. J. E. Layton at - p.
M tuesday Fifteen members and
one VISITOR We're present. The new
y eIected president, presided at
ene meeting at which time the bus
mess meeting was in order. The
leauer' MISS Maybelle Ligon, talked
on the subject "The Outlook of the
Year., and plans. Our new officers
ioI III 'ne year are as follows: presi-
Set Sene' MRS. J. H. Edgell; vice presi-
uellt' t Mrs Minnie Meredith; secre-
tary' MRS. Frank Nicholas; treas
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Bevin Dress Frets
Briton

LONDON = P) Il would some
one please tell our foreign minister
how to dress?p asked an anguished,
letter to the London Daily Graphic.
Published with the letter was a pic
ture Of Foreign Secretary Ernest.
Bevin in evening dress at a recent
British-Belgian boxing tournament
here. The writer, complained:
Look at the bOw-ends of his tie.
tucked under the winged coilar-as
if anyone wore winged collars with,
dinner jackets these nightl"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

tending an Army Training School
in Baltimore, Md, spent the week
end with his family here.
Mrs. Ida Hollinger and Mr.. Raj
phi Jarmen of Wyoming, were din
ner guests on Sunday of the for
mers daughter, Mrs. Henry Nash,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dukes left on
Monday to spend about a month
travelling through Florida. While
they are away, their daughter
Gloria, will stay at the home of the
Nash's,.
The wedding of Mrs. kathryn
Keene, of Wilmington, and Mr.. Lis.
ton Webb, Sr., of near Frederick
took place in the parsonage here
on Tuesday evening, January 10
with DR.. G. NJ. Elderice performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, ant
children, were dinner guests ol
Saturday evening of her sister, Mrs
Edna Sapp and daughters, in Hous
ton.
-c>-
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
NIacaroni

Drying macaroni in the streets
was once common sight in many
Italian cities. Today this is against
the law. Most factories have drying
rooms but many persons still dry
the macaroni on rooftops.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Drinking water is distilled from
the sea at Baku, U. S. S. R.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Circuit Court Clerk
Files in Montgomery

(FTom Yesterdays Later EditionsJ
Clayton K. Watkins. Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
clerk for the last 20 years, yester-
day flied for reelection. He is
Democrat.
Also filing yesterday was WeS.
ley I. Sauter, Bethesda builder,
for seat on the Republican State
Central Committee for the county.
Mr.. Sauter was a member of
the Board of Commissioners from
1946 to 1948. He and the four
other board members were re-
placed at that time when voters
a charter form Of government call
ling for a Seven-member council.
The Board of Election Super.
viSors also announced it has &C.
cepted the candidacy of Gerald
D. Morgan, Bethesda and WASH
ington attorney. for the council,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary in September.
Mr.. Morgan filed last February
but the board refused to accept
his papers pending a court de-
|cision on the validity of the coun.
cil's non-partisan election law.
The Maryland Court of Ap-
peals ruled recently that the
measure, which specified that
council members shall be elected
on non-partisan basis, was un-
constitutional.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Police gave the following ac-
counts:
Approximately so of the $50 au-
tomobile dealers and saleSmen
were playing cards and shooting
dice when one of the dealers
checked the dice and found them
:s1oaded."
Looking around, the dealers
spotted a group of strangers, who
Immediately ran out of the club
basement. The dealers immedi-
ately gave chase and caught Rybi-
kowsky, Gold and Peuso.
BY this time police arrived.
Rybikowsky told them the men
had taken $3.50 and a watch from
him. Police said Gold, whose
pants had been taken of by the
irate dealers, told they had taken
$88 from him, while Peluso claimed
he had been relieved of $56.
Police Immediately b e g n
searching for the other men and
found Phillips and Resecker on
Georgia avenue extended near the
club about As minutes later. TAX
ing the five men to the Rockville
station, police charged them an6
returned Peluso's $50 and Colds
trousers.
Police were unable to locate the
sums Rybikowsky and Gold said
were taken from them.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Cat and Horse Shows Top
Falls Church Fair Today

Cat and horse shows are sched-
uled on today's program Of the
Falls Church Fair on Hillwood
avenue opposite Falls Church
High School.
Horse and pony owners were to
show their mounts in jumping
events from to 5 pm. under di-
rection of w. T. Carrico of the
Fairfax Hunt Club. Prizes will
be ribbons and cash. Entries will
be accepted at the show grounds
with a charge of 81 for each pony
and 81 for each horse.
A cat contest will be held from
5 to $50 pm. with awards to b'
made in 20 classes.
/ Seminal judging in the "Mis
Northern Virginia" beauty contes
is set for $3.50 o'clock tonight
while other evening performance
call for barber shop quartet sing
ing by vocal groups from Alex
andria, and the Rob Cisnse higl
aerial motorcycle act.
Proceeds of the fair, which vii
close tomorrow night following
pet dog show and Obedience Gem
onstration, will go toward the es
tablishment of a public recreation
park,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Barrett Freed in Death
Resulting From Cafe Fight

Timothy ]. Barrett, 53-year- old
Government employe, yesterday
was freed in the death of Louis j.
Cain, 54, a Washington photog-
rapher. Barrett had been charged
with manslaughter.
Mr.. Cain, who lived in 2700 block
of Minnesota avenue Sc, died of
a brain hemorrhage June %, two
days after he was in a fist fight
with Barrett in Strick's Restau-
rant, Branch avenue and Naylor
road, Silver Hill, Md.
Barrett told Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens at Upper Marl-
boro that Cain hit him twice or
the jaw before he retaliated with
a blow over another mans shoul.
der. He said Mr.. Cain waved hi!
arms and fell. His head strucl
the tile floor. The blows followed
an argument over shuttle -boarc
game, he said.
Barrett lives in the 2300 block O.
Twenty fourth street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Baby Seriously Hurt
In Three-FIoor Fall
.- 49,. ass& a.
.ToNeighbor'sLap

A 14-month-old girl was In Sc.
rious condition today after falling
from a third-fioor bedroom win
dow into the lap of a neighbor.
She is Wendy Crenshaw, daugh-
ter OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cren-
shaw, All I street NE.
Mrs. Crenshaw told police she
had warned Wendy and her broth
er Carl, jr., 2, to keep away from
the window only a few minutes
before the accident yesterday aft
ernoon. She heard the screen
fall out and rushed to the window
just in time to grab Carl by the
leg.
Wendy fell three stories into the
lap Of a man who had just moved
into the neighborhood and Is
known to the Crenshaws only as
Mr.. Matthews. He sat in a chair
directly below the window.
At Casualty Hospital physi-
clans said Wendy had serious head
injuries, apparently suffered when
her head struck the arm of Mr.
Matthews chair.
Mrs. Crenshaw remained at the
hospital all night with Wendy. Mr.
Crenshaw is an electrician.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Three Bandit Suspects Held
In Gas Station Beating

Three men accused of beating a
filling station operator during q
series Of store breakings in Prince
Georges County last month were
held for grand jury action yester-
day in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
They were booked as Roger Jar
win, 20. of the 900 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Thomas
Olson, 49, Of the 1000 block of
K street NE, and James Hern, 26,
Of the 1900 block Of Allentown
road, Oxon Hill.
Elmer Batterton identified Jar
vim. Olson and Hern as the men
who attacked him when he sur
prised them in his filling station
at 5403 Marlboro pike.
The men pleaded not guilty at
a preliminary hearing to charges
of store breaking and assault with
intent to kill. Bond was set at
81 500 each by Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens.
A fourth man implicated in the
case, John j. Gonzaga, 10, of the
TOO block Of I street Sc. was
arrested June IL an hour after
Mr.. Batterton was beaten with
his own shotgun and a crowbar.
Gonzaga was held for grand jury
action earlier. ....
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Maryland S Game Agency
About 10 Be Reorganized
By the Associated Press

SOLOMONS, Md, July 15.-The
Maryland Department of Game
and Inland Fish will be reorgan-
lied next week into two sections
Ernest A. Vaughn. department
director. reported the move will
be taken because of added respon-
sibilities.
He said Edwin M. Barry, now
chief of game and inland fish
management, will head the section
charged with fish conservation
Chester Kerns, formerly with the
United States Soil Conservation
Service, has been named tempo.
rary head of the game section.
Mr.. Vaughn's announcement wa.
in a report covering the depart
ment's achievements over the pas
five years.
The report said the State-wid,
farm game program is nov pay.
ing dividends" and will continue
for another five years with Fed.
eral aid.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Maj. Sims joined the police de-
partment. when its strength was
only %, most of them older men
who found it hard to cope with the
tough waterfront crowd.
"I had been working with the
express company in Washington,
and the constant eye strain was
getting me-" Maj. Sims recalled.
II was given sick leave and came
home. I saw a policeman on the
corner and decided that was good
outside work, the kind needed" !"
Maj. Sims became a sergeant in
three months, and in 1928 was
made the city's first detective. He
built up the present detective bu-
reau and in 1941 was appointed
superintendent of the department.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Arlington Woman Dies
OF Unexplained Injuries

A woman who was admitted *
Arlington Hospital yesterday fol
treatment of head cuts died to-
day without telling how she was
hurt.
She was Mrs. Carol Sampson
ii, of 3108 North Tenth road
Arlington.
Arlington police are investi-
eating and an autopsy was to be
performed later today. Mrs.
Sampson was admitted to the
hospital about 2:15 pm. yesterday
for treatment of 'lacerations of
the forehead" She died shortly
after 6 am.
Her husband is Leslie Sampson
of the Tenth road address, an
employe of Barrett Herrick & Co.,
investment brokers at 1916 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Police said there was evidence
at the Tenth road apartment that
Mrs. Sampsonshad fallen against
a bureau and cut her head. The
Arlington County ambulance was
called to take her to the hospital.
Police said Mr.. Sampson also was
at the apartment and that Mrs,
Sampson had been drinking.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Is Seized in Gaming Raids
In Virginia Beach Area
BY the Assoeiated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July IS.
Thirty five Alcoholic Beverage
Central agents from throughout
Virginia, assisted by local police,
have arrested 25 persons in Vir-
ginia and Princess Anne County
on charges ranging from possess
ing slot machines to selling liquor.
The arrests were made in raids
Thursday ON Is entertainment es-
Establishments.
Those arrested posted bonds
from $3.50 to $1,000 for their ap-
pearances in the Princess Anne
County Trial Justice Court July 81,
Last week a special grand jury
in Princess Anne Circuit Court
returned 40 indictments against
% persons on charges of possess
sion Of slot machines and other
gambling equipment, illegal liquor
sales and common nuisance"
Evening star., 1950-07-15

AS an offshoot Of the native
food shortage 21e Army. soon after
the start Of occupation, issued an
order officially "discouraging" GI
visits to Korean homes and pro-
hibiting acceptance of Korean
gifts. Traditional courtesy, with
out this edict, would have caused
Koreans to lavish sorely needed
rations and other items on their
guests, said the authorities. They
followed through by distributing
American candy and certain SUR
plus" Army food to needy civilians.
AS rationing eased up PIX sup
plies found their way into a -four
ishing black market. A carton of
cigarettes was good for 400 to TOO
yen, depending on brand. The yen
paid for native laundry and
cleaning service and souvenirs, and
American soap, candy and cigar
cites appeared for sale in Korean
street stalls.
Oblivious to Danger.
Effective April /. 1946, all Ko-
rean traffic moved from the left
to the right side of the road. An
Army report said it was accom-
plished without difficulty, but to
CT drivers Korean pedestrians and
cart drivers seemed oblivious to
danger from motor vehicles
whichever side they drove on. The
Koreans seldom moved out of the
way readily.
Especially hazardous, in the GI
view, were long lines of honey
carts" encountered ON the narrow
roads through the countless rice
paddles. Fertilizer was peddled to
farmers in these carts.
Americans were banned from
Korean public transportation, but
they couldn't have found space
anyway. Only about 80 streetcars
were in operation in Seoul, a city
of / to 2 million, and crowded
conditions on railroad trains re-
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Driver, le, Fined s4oo
After Eiqht-MiIe Chase

A youth was fined total of $400
yesterday as Prince Georges
County courts and State police
stepped up their drive on traffic
violators.
Trial magistrate Arthur p
Owens imposed the fine in Upper
Marlboro Police Court on George
Irwin Simmons, 10, Pisgah, Charles
County, after convicting him OF
drunken and reckless driving, and
exceeding 10 miles per hour.
He was arrested July } by State
police on Military highway near
Oxon Hill after an Smile chase
His attorney. John C. Hancock
La Plata. asked the court not to
order a Jail term. He said the
youth had passed a Navy physical
examination and would enter the
service next week.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Auto Dealers Used on Outing;
Loaded Dice Sturt Free-for-AII
(From Yesterdays Final Edition. }

(From Yesterdays Final Edition. }
An outing sponsored by Wash
ington automobile dealers ended
in a free-for-all early yesterday at
the Manor Club. Norbeck, Md,
when some of the celebrants
spotted a pair of loaded dice" in
a crap game.
Three Of six men suspected by
the dealers Of using the dice were
captured after a chase through
the club grounds and yards OF
nearby homes.
Two others were picked up by
Montgomery County police a short
time later while the sixth man
escaped, repeatedly with nearly
$1,000 in winnings.
The five men who were seized by
the dealers and the police were
charged with diSorderly conduct
and released after each posted
$3.50 collateral. They are:
William H. Phillips, 50, of ths
1900 block of Eleventh street
NV: Elmer w. Resecker, SO, ot
the 500 block of Third street NV;
John Rybikowsky, so; Carl Gold
SIS. and James Peluso, so, both ot
Baltimore.
A hearing is scheduled for 9:3C
am. July 27, in Rockville Police
Court.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Johnston to Command
Mount Rainier Leoion

Robert w. Johnston, a Mount
Rainier Md.) electrical worker
has been elected commander of
the Huntemann Huff American
Legion Post. ...
Other officers named include
Paul A. johnson, senior vice COM
mander; Robert c. Richards, jun
ior vice commander; Lloyd E.
Henry, finance officer: Fred j.
Johnston, ST., chaplain; Perry A.
Martin, historian; Robert Matthias.
judge advocate, and Chester
aczuka. sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Alexandra Chief of Police
Recalls Wild Days of Past

''I've learned all I know of police
work the hard way" he said
When I reported for duty they
walked me around the city limits
once and put me to work. There
have been plenty of experiences
since then, for rs years is long
time, but there's plenty more tt
learn"
II wish I'd kept a scrap book.
the superintendent said wher
asked about some of his remem-
brances.
There was the time in the deac
Of winter he wrestled with a boot.
logger in the bottom of a whiskey
ladens rowboat and the boat cap.
Sised. And then there was the
time when a fugitive emptied hi:
gun at the policemen from only
10 feet away.
The Good Lord must have been
with me-" the major declared.
Nearly every tough character
carried knife or a gun. and you
never knew when they'd draw
one on you," Chief Sims said. "But
you just couldn't be scared. II
they knew you were afraid, you
were through.
Il used to dream of knives going
into me or bullets hitting me, but
when that guy did shoot at me,
wasn't scared at all. 1t wasn't
courage; it was just a determine
ton to get some one, no matter
what. After it was over I was
scared to death"
Maj. Sims, who celebrated his
30th wedding anniversary a short
time ago, didn't mark his police
anniversary in any special way.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Jefferson Lamp Taken
From Monticello ManieI
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
15.-One of Thomas Jefferson's s
old whale oil lamps, presented to
Monticello by direct descendant
in 1946, has disappeared from the
Jefferson home place here.
officials at Monticello said the
lamp was taken from a mantel
at Monticello between II am. and
noon yesterday. They said about
100 tourists were in Monticello al
the time.
A wigstand also was reported
missing from Niche Tavern, an.
other tourist spot across the high
way from Monticello. The taverr
is nearly as old as the histori;
estate.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Miss McCone Renamed
To Stute Nurses Bourd
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND. July Is. - Gov.
Battle announced several appoint
ments and reappointmentS to va
rious examining boards. Among
those named was Mary Jane Nc
Cone Of Winchester, who was
named to serve again on the
State board of examiners of
nurses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nottingham Day
of Mary Baldwin College, Staun-
ton, was appointed to succeed
Beatrice Won Keller of Richmond
as a member of the State Art
Commission. Louis w. Ballou ,oi
Richmond was appointed to the
commission to fill the unexpired
term of Philip N. Stern Of Fred
ericksburg.