davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HELP WOMEN

white. neat and attrac-
tive; night work, excel working con-
ditions; salary and tips; refs. Call
T TOMS PsT'GB BAR onS Z GRILL. 3FS cARTANa Is54
WAITREssEs, experienced. Apply
WAITRESS AND FRY COOK wanted.
Good salary and good tips. Also
RIO REsTAURANT. Charlotte Hail.
WAiTkEssEs taSE o. - up-to-date restsu-
rant; good tips. CATHEDRAL cor
FEE SHOP, 5000 Conn. ave, DU.
MATTRESSES, white, night club ex-
5 pm. HI. 1928. "a
MATTRESSES, white. 9 days wk.;
TRIO RESTAURANT. VA ~ 3
MATTRESSES. white, full or part
oHckAS sRe ASDly HIT II DeTs9R 9go tArAyETTE A.
MATTRESSES. white. experienced.
counter service. Apply in person,
MIS- REsrARaa Reiehsn9angh ganGar stetian GAiTEwAY
MATTRESSES
GUARANTEED $40 WK.
PLUS MEALS & UNIFORMS FURN.
FULL TINE POSITION
DAY OR NIGHT
Several new shoppeS opening soon.
Permanent position, pleasant work.
ing conditions. vacations with pay.
sick leave. group insurance benefits,
employe purchase discounts. train.
ing for promotions. Apply at any
HOT SHOPPES
Or Employment once. 1724 II st.
NV. No phone calls. 3
WINDOW TRIMMER, exper. nec.;
good hrs, S-4:30, Mon. through Fri.
Good salary and working conds.
Apply WALGREEN CO. in The PEN
tagon Bldg. =
GIRLS, TRAVEL
Two. white. under a. must be single.
SO States and ret with chaperoned
group. Transp. furn Exper. unnec.
Average earn, S75 weekly. Immed.
draw. acct. Bonus guar. See MR..
PRIOR, from 10 am. to pm, Car
lyle Hotel, Don't phone l.
LADIES-Steady hand and good eye;
art ability desirable; we train.
LITHO PHOTO, 1713 Pa. ave,
LADIES! Spare hours become golden
when customers see AvON's gift
I'll Christmas. RE. 0795. .
WOMAN for general housework. in
CATHOLIC rectory; references. Box
Evening star., 1951-11-01

position, patent section OF
nationally known company; good
stenographic ability essential; patent
experience helpful but not necessary;
40-hour week, no SATURDAYS: liberal
employe benefits. Elk. 3050. Il
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HELP WoNEN

SEAMsTRESS--Must have drapery
experience; high salary for quail
fed person; NJ. sAAKS. 3402 Conn.
SECRETARY wanted by Bethesda
real estate firm; knowledge of
typing essential. no shorthand, pre-
fer young sgle. girl who lives in
Bethesda area; salary. $40 to right
person. SH. 555b. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-01

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST, expert
sssd snssd temporary small ONCE. Re
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST
Between ages 1S and %; 5-day. 81
hour week; interesting work in ins
claim dept; reasonable shorthand
and typing speed reouired; perma-
appy MR hEVER WEI sksesns 81 tStars Wood
ward Bldg.. 18th and H sts. NV.
TEACHER for nursery school; $780,
4:300a; experienced preferred. JU.
rET ffHSsl sPHoNE OPERATOR, prefersbl, mS
under 30. for small PIX board, Also
TEGEPHoNE HNSSi0n opEkAfoRs f E5 ioaG Exper.
Apply chief operator, CARLTON
HOTEL, 18th and x SITS; NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-Experi-
home nsd NO sellinS; isf saiary eals ana eom eo9m
mission. Cali MR. SMITH. HU. 8O70
TYPISTS. white. permanent, auto.
matte typing. salary open. Carl
PARENT. 1914 M st. NV. .
TYPIST-Position in accounting dept.
general accounting work; no specia
kn9wIsdgs 43yIssd required; THE s.. S
W1A4 LEN AL mrI. CO., lIUt
Eye st. NV. "a
TYPIST
Competent young lady to act al
stenographer to ONCE manager. nc
experience required, dictation BY
debating equipment: good hours
salary, and working conditions
phone ST. 1900. i
TYPIST
With some clerical experience, fol
unusual opportunity In ofice Of ma
tional publication: location, George
town; 6-day. 40-hr. week: paid va
cation. free disqualification and in
surance; rapid advancement. CO,
TYPISTS-White, permanent; excel
lent urroundings; 40-hour week
Good Opportunity to advance. Lib
400 Personal interviews between
nsl once; NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 3rd and r sts. ne. =
TYPST-CLERk for engineering office
Some bookkeeping experience help
ful. 4O-hour week. Phone MI. Al 81
for appointment.
TYPIST-CLERK, part time, day OIL
eve. 14th and Park rd. NV. Give
age; exper: Box 129-Z. Star. .-a
Young high school
graduate. experience not necessary;
permanent position, 5-day week,
$50 woodward Bldg, RE. 1862. l
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BOY

BOYS for after-school work for soda
refs 1Ssn'sih' sH. sos1. n.Si''S week. CAP. IS s'
MAN, with light truck. for morning
newspaper delivery; 6 days per
week. MR.. WILLIAMS, 2216 10th
st. NV.
NAN with general knowledge Of
srocery store; knows how to cut
meat; sober; good salary. 4701
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville. Md. 4
MAN for dispatching service calls;
must be fairly familiar with D. c..
Md. and Va: good sal. and working
cond.; pd. vacations; must have
excel. refs. Apply employment Of
dce. A. P. WOODSON CO.. 1913
II st. NV. 4
MAN, to clean store and ONCE. part
time from 4:3O to $50 pm; down
town. Mail letter, 4735 Rodman
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HELP WoAkN

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST, expert
enced temporary small ONCE. Re-
public 4S7E 2s
Evening star., 1951-11-01

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER- R-CLERK-Mayer &
Co. desires the services Of O. stenog-
rapher who also has clerical expert
ence for work in the accounts re-
ceivable dept; excel. working condi-
tions and salary. Apply Mr.. Zweig-
ennaft. MAYER & CO.. AL 9TH st..
sTTEHNoGRAPHER-TYPIsT. 1s to So;
accuracy preferred to speed; ideal
for resident Sc. or s.v.; $50 week.
sTENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT. age 20 to
SO. for permanent, interesting work
in large mortgage banking firm;
Should type so to 80 w.p.m. and
take shorthand reasonably well
Company paid disqualification. sick
and annual leave. Hours. 9:15 to
5, i've days o week. Salary commen-
surate with ability See Mr. Graham
or Mr.. Haines. FREDERICK W
BERENS, INC, Mortgage Bankers.
1928 K st. NV. MA. 5005. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-01

IlO1 z Chnd. ASC Nv"
WOMAN, white, reliable, to work in
frozen custard store nights. RA.
WOMAN-No age limit; as file clerk
and some typing; 5-day, 40-hour
week. Room 424, Bond Bldg. i
WOMEN = THE SINGER CO. will
train 2 women for sewing instruc-
tresses; prefer those that are now
making their own clothes; good
pleasant working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Grif1n. 3l07 Wilson blvd. Arl,
Va OK 5000. %
WOMEN not now employed. earn So
or more per hour serving Avon Gus
TONERS. start now and build up
good Christmas business. Call
Gil. 1859 after 6. 3
WOMEN. with some knowledge Of
sewing. interested in permanent em-
ployment; no sales exper. necessary;
good starting salary; 40-hour week;
disqualification and discount privi-
leges. Apply MR.. SPIELMAN. 500
9TH st. NV. RE. 700: -6
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-01
.101 PENNA. AVE.
CI.EPK

I CIERhS
For tipping and filing. exper. not nee
essary: pleasant working conditions;
| 5-day week. excellent starting salary.
7 vacation with pay; group hospitaliza-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HELP WOMEN Cont

CLERK. post ONCE. No experience
nseeIsaryi,, $40; Apply BEACON
CLERK for laundry and dry clean.
ing call office located in Arlington;
age 25-40; high school education
good salary. Apply MANHATTAN
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Maryland Women
To Study Legislation

Legislation to be considered al
the 1852 session of the Maryland
General Assembly will be reviewed
by the State Council of the League
of Women Voters at a meeting
in Annapolis tomorrow.
Teacher salary increases, State
Welfare Department budgets and
proposals contained in a State
budget report prepared by 6
committee of the Commission
on Administrative Organization o1
the State, will be discussed.
The meeting will begin at 10:1s
am, in the Senate Chamber OF
the State House. Reports will be
presented on the legislative pro.
posals at this session.
A luncheon will follow at which
Mrs. Leona Rush, Republican
member of the House of Delegates
from Montgomery County, will dis.
cuss lobbying. and Miss Dorothy
jackson, Democratic member o1
the House from Baltimore Comfy
will explain legislative procedure
Mrs. Douglass Lacy. of Annap-
oils. is in charge of arrangements
and Mrs. Joseph Hirschman, pres
ident of the Maryland League OF
Women Voters, viii preside.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Trade Board Election
Set in Silver Sprinq

Claude w. Land and David
Scull have been nominated for
the presidency of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, which will
hold its annual election meeting
at 7 pm. Wednesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Other nominating committee
selections are: Richard Bedell and
Frank L. Hewitt. first vice presi-
dent; Joseph Brechner and Joseph
O'Connell, second vice president;
Bernard Friedman and Perrie
Nutwell, secretary; Carl Frede-
ricks and Woodrow Thompson,
treasurer; Yed Englehart and
Charles Wood. assistant treasurer:
and Frank Beatty and Walter
Griffin. sergeant at arms.
Nominees for the board Of d.
rectors are: Same Fig. Howard
Balm, Robert Gray. Edwin Kline,
Lawrence Maloney, ST., Stanley
Pearson, John Pendleton, John
Robben, Linwood Stafford and VIII
liam Wheeler.
Members of the trade body's
nominating committee are VIII
bur B. Mehring, chairman, Will
liam Bowman. Charles Graham
Clifford White and H. E. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Resigned W&M Dean
Takes Florida Post
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. s.
DR.. Nelson Marshall. whose resig-
nation was the fourth to follow in
the wake of an athletic scandal at
the College of William and Mary
has accepted a position with Flor
ida State University.
He will become acting associate
director of Florida States oceano-
graphic institute on January l.
DR.. Marshall resigned as dean
of William and Mary October IL
He scribbled off his resignation
and handed it in five minutes be-
fore retired Rear Admiral Alvin D.
Chandler was sworn in as the
schools new president.
DR.. Marshall expressed indigna-
ton because the William and Mary
Board of Visitors had elected Ad-
miral Chandler without prior con-
sultation with a faculty committee
Previously. John E. Pomfret had
quit as president after his admin
istration was criticized by the
board for purportedly failing to
deal quickly and adequately with
certain academic irregularities un-
covered by DR.. Marshall.
The malpractices concerned fal-
sification of high school qualifica-
tions for promising athletes and
awarding of physical education
credits for work not actually done
Others who resigned were r. N
(Rube) McRay, athletic director
and football coach. and Barney
Wilson, basketball mentor.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

While immediate reasons for
surrendering may differ, Inspector
Edgar Scott, chief of the Detec-
tive Bureau here, believes that
fundamentally they stem from the
felon's growing realization that
the odds are against him. and
sooner or later he will be caught.
1--WE keep hitting his home to
grab him if he shows up," Sergt.
John r. Luskey of the check and
fraud squad says. Soon he gets
tired of no home life-he can't see
his wife. If he's single. he can't
visit his girl - his money starts
running out and one day he just
walks in to get it over with"
Inspector Scott recalled the case
of thief widely sought in series
of 80 pocketbook snatchings.
One night the fugitive marched
into a police station shabby
broke and discouraged. His nerve.
we're raw and his facial muscle:
twitched from lack of the drug tt
which he was addicted. He had nc
more money for narcotics. Sc he
decided to give up, take a guilty
plea and seek cure for his dope
habit in a prison hospital.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur Mclaughlin cites the case
Iof a man who surrendered through
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Democrats Face Fight
In Party, McKeIdin Says

Gov. McKeldin told the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Re-
publican Women yesterday that
Democrats seem to be getting
ready for an old-fashioned knock
down-and-drag-out battle" within
their own ranks.
= He said the opposition "faces
the horrible responsibility in next
years general election campaign
of defending the most laundering
and most extravagant Federal ad-
ministration in the history of this
Nation. - -
1.-The President of the United
States has brought out the crying
towel and is predicting that he
will be smeared. It is evident that
he is afraid of the truth that al
ready has come out, and the truth
that will come out about the cor
|ruption in the top-heavy structure
of bureaucracy Of which he is the
head" Gov. McKeldin asserted.
Maryland's Republican Governor
repeated his stand for a reduc-
ton in State taxes.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Two Girls. Screams Rout
Intruder From Bedroom

An intruder was frightened from
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Geris, 81, H street NV. early
today by the screams of the
couples daughters.
Police said the intruder, a COL
ored man of about IS with a heavy
mustache, apparently entered the
home by jimmying a downstairs
window. About 1925 am. Rita, 13,
and Joan, II, two of the Geris
daughters. woke to see the man
standing in their bedroom.
When they began screaming the
man fled downstairs and out the
front door.
Mr.. Geris, a cab driver, told
police that on three occasions in
the past month a man has been
seen peeping into their windows.
Six months ago a housebreaker
entered the home and stole some
objects. he added.
Other members of the family
ARE Margie, IS; Sharon. 8: Michael,
6, and Carol, 2.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Maryland Governor
Leads Dedication Of
BIadensburg School

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland de-
scribed the new Bladensburg Sen
ior High School as an "instru-
mentality of democracy" as he
dedicated the building yesterday.
He told the 900 parents, teach
ers and students present: Like
those who read the intricate blue
prints for this school building, the
builders of democracy must first
understand the plan. And under
standing the plan, they must ac-
cept the responsibilities that &C
with the construction and mainte-
nance of the finished product"
County Schools Supt. William S
Schmidt made the formal pres
entation of the $1,250,000 educa-
tional plant to Wilbur A. Jones
principal of. the Bladensburg High
School.
Capitol Flag Presented.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland presented a
United States flag which had
flown over the Capitol dome to
the new high school and Bladens-
burg Mayor Vincent J. McCarron
gave the school a Maryland State
flag on behalf Of the citizens Of
Bladensburg.
Other speakers were Nathaniel
w. Hauserr. president Of the
Bladensburg PTA and chairman
of the Dedication Committee. and
Donald Green, president of the
Student Council.
Among the platform guests
were: DR.. Thomas G. Pullen. jr.,
State superintendent of schools;
Thomas S. Gwynn, assistant su-
perintendent of county schools;
State Delegate Perry o. Wilkin-
son; Thomas E. Latimer, president
of the county commissioners, ano
c. Paul Barnhart, former prin-
cipal of Bladensburg High School
Students Conduct Tours.
The Rev. H. Stetler, jr.. of the
Cheverly Community Church
gave the invocation and the Rev
Thomas B. Dade Of St. Bernard's
Church, East Riverdale. said the
benediction.
Before and after the dedication
60 students and faculty guides
conducted tours of the 44-class-
room building which includes q
gymnasium, library, cafeteria
science laboratories. vocationa.
shops, health rooms and a home
making department.
The new school opened in Sep.
tember and accommodates 1,400
students and 60 instructors.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
|CIarkeC
Present Negro School
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BERRYVILLE, Va, Dec. 3.-The
colored children of Clarke County
will soon have a new consolidated
high and elementary school addi-
ton.
County School Supt. George w.
Burton said the addition is being
made to the Johnson Williams
colored school near the south
eastern limits of Berryville. 1t will
cost approximately $171,000, he
said.
Construction of the addition
was started last April by Howard
Shockey & Sons, Inc, the Win
chester contractors who built the
new Berryville elementary school
for white children.
Mr.. Burton says the pupils and
teachers should start using it at
the beginning of the second semes-
ter on January 20.
L. A. johnson is principal Of
the Johnson Williams School,
which will be attended by all the
colored children of Clarke County.
At present, there are 277 colored
school children in the county. Two
hundred Of these now attend the
Johnson Williams school. The re-
naming II are apportioned 48 at
the Millwood school and 20 at the
White Post school. A Garland Will
liams, chairman Of the County
School Board, says these two old
school buildings will be abandoned
when the enlarged Johnson Will
liams school is put into use.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
.B-26 ExpIodes and Kills
'Crewman Near Richmond
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3.-An
Air Force B-26 exploded and
crashed near here Saturday night,
killing End 1t. Edward Lowell, 27,
of Canterbury. Conn.,, Langley
Field Air Force Base said yes
terday.
Only three were aboard the
light bomber, engaged in a rou-
tine navigational fight. Second
Its. Henry B. Cyr. the pilot, and
Walter E. Staley. navigator. bailed
out. 1t. Cyr is in the Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital with
slight cuts. 1t. Staley was not
injured.
The twin-engine ship took of
from Langley base for what was
scheduled as a three-hour train
ing run. The crash occurred S
miles west of Aylett, Va.
1t. Lowell had been living at
Hampton. Va, with his wife and
6-year-old son,
Evening star., 1951-12-03

shall, Sc, W h O Maj. Gen. Marshall.
plans to leave the school at the
end of the 1951-52 session next
July. said his resignation is fol
entirely personal reasons" He
said he plans to retire to a home
he has bought at Howey-in-t the.
Hills, Fla.
The resignation is expected to
be accepted at the January ses-
sion Of the board. There has been
no action to seek a replacement
A graduate of VM1 in 1915 and
a veteran of both world wars, Gen
Marshall is a descendent of Chief
Justice John Marshall and rel
ative of Gen. George c. Marshall
He was born in Fauquier County
IVA.
Gen. Marshall was in charge OF
logistics in the Philippines in
World War II, and he accom-
panied Gen. Macarthur when the
latter escaped from Corregidor tc
Australia. He was deputy CHIEF
Iof staff until 1945, when he
moved up to chief of staff to sue
coed Lieut.. Gen. Richard K
Sutherland.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Baltimore Board 10 Study
Special Transit Report
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The re-
port of a special commission on
the Baltimore Transit Company's
Operations will be studied by men,
bers of the Public Service Com
mission.
Charles D. Harris, general coun-
sci for the commission. said the
report will be studied worldly
word"
Gov. McKeldin appointed the
flve-member group to look into
the company's operations after a
strike was narrowly averted last
spring.
Both the majority report, signed
by four members, and the minor
ity report of Commission Member
Herbert Levy, recommended fare
increases for long distance riders.
Mr.. Levy in addition charged
'mismanagement" by the COM
pany.
The majority report also recon-
mended the issuing of weekly
tickets at a cost of 81 with, the
bearer entitled to as many rides
as he pleases at a cost of cents
per ride.
They said such a system would
increase traffic during periods
other than peak hours.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Catholic SocioIogists
OF u. 5. will Meet Here

Three hundred members of the
American Catholic Sociological
Society will meet for their 18th
annual convention December 2a
to 80 at Catholic University.
Among the papers to be read
will be one by the Rev. George
c. Higgins on American Catho-
lie Contributions to the Inter-
probation and Implementation of
the Encyclicals," and another by
the Rev. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick OF
Fordham University, on "The In
dustrial Council Plan as q Study
in Social Organization"
Other speakers will include the
Rev. Paul H. Furfey, DR.. A. H
Clemens and DR.. Roy DeFerrari
of Catholic University; Russell
Barta of Notre Dame University
and the Rev. Joseph H. FIGHTER
Of Loyola University. New Orleans
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Prudential Men Here
Stay on Jobs Despite
Strike in 81 States

Agents of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. of America who
serve the Washington area con.
tinued on duty today despite 6
strike affecting the company ir
80 States.
Prudential agents here holding
membership in Local Is of the
International Insurance Agents
Union (AFL) planned to meet to.
night to determine their future
course of action.
The local. however, already has
voted not to participate in the
strike called as a result of differ
ences over pay raises. At a session
last Thursday the unionized agents
decided against the walkouts by
a margin of As to 35. There are
l08 members in the Metropolitan
Area.
Vote Showed Confidence.
Previously. the local indorsed
the international unions negotiat-
ing stand by a vote of 72 to 10
William L. Bowie, head of the
local. said the earlier vote simply
represented an expression of con-
fidence in the international and
did not bind the members here to
strike. After the second vote, O.
K. Byerly resigned as local presi-
dent and was succeeded by Mr.
Bowie.
The meeting of members at
O'Clock tonight will be held in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Meanwhile, picketing was or
|dered today at Prudential Offices
In 80 States. The Associated Press
reported the union sslaims to rep.
resent $4,000 of the company.
$4,000 agents. 1t said policyhold-
ers would be asked not to cross
the picket lines to pay premiums
Policyholders Advised.
A Prudential spokesman said thu
company would keep all essentia
services functioning and he ad.
vised the 18 million policyholder.
affected to pay premiums in per-
son or mail them to the company
A two-year contract between
management and the unionizee
agents expired at midnight Fri
day. The issue is a union demant
for an increase in the weekly guar
anteed base pay from $35 to SIS
The union did not ask a raise il
present commissions.
Prudential estimated the agents
average earnings at $99 a week
plus benefits worth $12 a week
The union rejected company of
fers for pension and commission
increases.
Among the agents who will bar.
gain independently with the com.
pany are those in Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Fairfax Trailer
Park Ordinance
Ruled Invalid
County Loses Appeal
In Fight Involving
$50, 900 in Toxes
Special Dispatch 10 The ster

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. g.
Fairfax County's trailer parl
ordinance today was held in VIC.
lation of the State constitution.
The Virginia Supreme Court oi
Appeals upheld a decision o1
Judge Elliott Marshall who, ir
July, 1850, ruled the Fairfax
ordinance invalid. The county
appealed his decision to the
higher court.
Associate Justice Archibald C.
Buchanan, who wrote the Su-
preme Court opinion, held that
an enabling act under which the
country ordinance was adopted
was special legislation, which the
State constitution prohibits.
The county's trailer park ordi-
nance first was drafted in 1943,
but was amended in 1948 to re-
quire a much higher license tax.
The higher tax, effective January
l. 1949, was $50 per trailer lot
within a park.
The American Trailer Co., Inc,
operator of the county's two big
geSt trailer parks - Oak Grove
and Temple Trailer Village-re-
fused to pay the new license fee
and filed suit early in 1949 chal-
lenging cOnStitutionality of the
ordinance. The case was argued
before Judge Marshall in July,
1949, and his decision was an
nounced a year later.
The County estimates about
$4,000 would have been collected
during the several years the ordi-
nance has been tied up in litiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Central High Alumni Hold
Annual Reunion Dec. II

Central High School alumni
will meet again for their annual
Christmas-season reunion on De-
cember 81.
Mrs. Francis A. Riley, chairman
of arrangements, announced that
the Central Alumni Association
will hold it's annual meeting at
Bpm. on that date at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Five alumni will be awarded
certificates of distinction and muA
sic will be offered by former men,
bers of the high schools chorus
Dancing will follow.
Committee members include
Miss Ruth McRae, Miss Bessie
Whitford, Mrs. Leroy Rosenthal
Miss Katherine Sunny, Miss Mu-
riel Hoover. Mrs. Ralph BARLEY
Miss Ella Jones. Mrs. Margaret
Roller and Robert Newby, Pub
1icity chairman is I. William Hill
Eldred Dickinson is the associa-
tons president.