davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Christmus Seul Sales
Bring in $132.o32

William =. Leahy. chairman Of
the District Christmas Seal sale,
announced yesterday that the Tu-
berculosis Association had re-
ceived $l32.932 from sales Of the
seals.
He pointed out. however. that
100000 persons have not yet re-
sponded to the letter appeal which
was launched before Christmas.
A total Of 215.000 such letters
were mailed. he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Political SquabbIing
In France Holds Up
European Army Plan
BY ihs Asseeiased Prsss

PARIS. Jan. Ia Political
squabbling over French domestic
affairs threatens o new delay OF
the much-postponed project for
getting West Germans into uni-
form for Western defense.
The French Communists take q
lot Of satisfaction In this.
They say they're protecting
France against the German mill
tary giant who invaded her three
times In 80 years. The possibility
of q Russian invasion doesn't t
worry Communists at all.
Jacques Duclos. the pastry cook
who became the Red leader in
parliament. rubbed his hands in
satisfaction when Premier Rene
Pleven's cabinet was ousted Mon
day night.
"I,m glad the cabinet is out be-
cause that holds up the German
army" he said in an unusual chat
with reporters.
"You mean the European
army?" he was asked.
"Oh. it comes to the same
things" he replied.
Designed to Calm Fears.
The united European army ap-
pears the only plan under which
the French parliament would ap-
prove arming Gemans. Many
Fenchmen have a real fear of an
independent German army. The
European defense community, as
the new plan is officially called, Is
designed to calm that fear by
putting all German troops under
q supranational authority. Most
French. Italian. Belgian. Dutch
and Luxembourg troops would also
join the pool. The army so formed
would be one Of those under COM
mand Of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's supreme headquarters.
MIR. Pleven proposed this idea
after France found herself alone
among the North Atlantic allies
in opposition to organizing Ger
man divisions under German COM
mand. That was nearly 18 months
ago. Since then the French have
consented to what are virtually
German divisions. now called ma
ton groups" But France and her
continental friends are still plug
ging at the European army plan.
The complete plan was to have
been ready for approval by the
Atlantic Council meetings in
Rome last month. It wasn't. Then
the target was set for the Lisbon
session opening February 2. That
seems to have been postponed o
week or more by French request.
Foreign Ministers to Meet.
A session Of the six foreign min
listers concerned has been sched-
uled for January 26 and "a In
Paris. Assuming the last details
are settled then, \ just about
enough time would remain to fin
ish drafting the plan and have 1t
ready for the Atlantic Council.
That Is where French home
politics comes In. Until Mr.. Pleven
or someone else succeeds In form
ing q new cabinet, France has
only o caretaker government.
Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
is only a caretaker too, even
though Mr.. Pleven was defeated
on a domestic issue-reform of
the nationalized railways.
AS long as the crisis lasts, Mr..
Schuman can take no effective
part In an international confer
ence. One good reason. among
others. is that he may lose his
job. Many politicians are talk
ing about putting in Defense
Minister Georges Bidault, who
has mild feud with Mr.. Schu-
man. although they belong to the
same Popular Republican Party
and think alike on most issues.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Winning Play Chosen

CHAMPION. H.. Jan. IL B.-
Fire" " q drama In verse written
by Arthur Gregor an electrical
engineer Of New York CITY, has
been selected winner Of the first
annual play script competition Of
the nlini Theater GuiId.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Claims on Alien Property
Must Be Filed BY JuIy1

A deadline Of July |. 1852. has
been set for filing debt claims
against alien property seized by
the Government between July /,
1850, and December 81. 1850. the
Justice Department announced
last night.
Creditors OF persons or firms
whose property has been seized un.
der the Trading With the Enemy
Act may file claims with the At
torney General, providing the
claimants are citizens Sof the
United States or the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
cutholic Writer Will speok

Dorothy Day, author and editor
Of The Catholic Worker, viii speak
on social questions at 9 pm. to-
morrow in the st. Peter Clayer
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
NAV BLlV7LY
TAILORED SUITS
with the beautiful suitfit built .rieht in!
Menswear rayons- with new shorter jackets!
I5-'s

De from ny other nned the superb stt is built
oht n Ao interfering collars and ot buttons sroht
as rule the poded pps crisp Rich texud oyon
sheds wrinkles shorter ocke ripped wo gently
oored rt Fresh Spring cos lot 20; l4 2 to IS
washington
M arlington Va u
Tune liz Tonight The Hechf Co.'s
TEIEUSION ssFASHION PARADE
WTOP-TV-7 PM, Channels
see Wohindon oyeIest models bringing drootc news obo
The wonderful foshons for stroight into Spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-04


I e.
n
- Z
a
III ~
- .-- -
-,
ts
u se1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
KIKDLANU
BY c. HOUSTON BYRD

NOW AS ALWAYS at this
time OF year everybody start
remlniScing OF what happened
during the past year. Others start
predicting what Will happen dur
ing the current year.
Thinking back over what hap
pened locally We find. the be-
ginning Of Phil Waddells Youth
Club and Campus Room, record
crowds at Olympia to see Big
gest Show Of 81" and Harlem
Globetrotters. sellout crowd saw
JATP al Downtown Theatre:
BriStoe Bryant and Charles c.
Digs Jr won Senate seate. Le-
roy White announced his can
didacy for Congress in 18th Dis
trict. Johnny Ray rise TO fame.
PWYC's threatened picket OF
Stan Kenton's dance al Gray
stone the marriage Of. Ida James:
plus oh SO many other things.
Look for predictions next issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Sixteen Sticks In Bundle
Claims Ethel Waters As Star

Ethel Waters stars in Sixteen
Sticks IN a Bundle" the warm
and moving story Of sharecrop-
per famlly's struggle 70 educate
their fourteen children. on Cav
aicade OF America. Tuesday
night fJsn y at 8 pm over
MIC
The story begins in 1907.
when newly married Leah
Young Ethel Wsters) and her
husband start life on their share
crop farm in Southampton
County. Va.
As the years pass. the farm
proSpers there is tidy nest egg
IN the bank and best OF ala
growing brood OF healthy chill
dren All Of them. Leah vows.
would have an education-may-
be even go 20 high school. Then
disaster strikes
Farm Destroyed
One night the farm is totally
destroyed by fire. Then. as the
YoungS strive TO rebuild from
the ruins. their life savings are
swept away IN a bank failure
Ia Children
How this undaunted family trl-
umphS over these twin catastro-
Plies and, despite depression
times, manages not only TO send
their IA children 10 high school
but also 10 put most OF them
through colleges revealed in
"A heart-Stirring climax.
The script, written by Edith
Sommer and Robert Soderberg,
Is based on the article Of the
same title by Richard Davis,
which appeared in The Farm
Journal, Ethel Waters is cur
rently touring in the Broadway
hit, The Member of the Wed
ding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
velvet Glove"
Presentation
at K of {

The Velvet Glove" the COM
edy drama by Rosemary Casey
which enjoyed long run on
Broadway two seasons ago, is the
Catholic Theatres adult-stage Of
fering for January.
Directed by Guy Morel. di-
rector al Southwestern High
School and character actor OF
the Catholic Theatre for many
seasons. The Velvet Glove IS
replefe with cast OF ex-
perienced and capable actors
and actresses.
Lenore Marshall. graduate OF
.arygrove College. professional
radio actress, and leading lady
in many Catholic Theatre pro-
ductions is playing the lead role
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Art Institute Film
Series Start Jan. 8

Another large crowd IS ex-
pected in the Detroit Institute Of
Arts Auditorium Tuesday. Jan.
500 al 8 pm. for the second in
the winter series of distinguished
and unusual pictures. The Film
as an Art.
THE Beachcomber. featur-
ing Charles Laughton and Elsa
Manchester in a Somerset Mau-
CHAM comedy drama of emo
tional conflicts. is the film with
a South Sea Island setting.
A half-hour concert OF organ
music Will precede the showing
Tickets may be secured ~ the
Publications Desk of the museum
Admission is free
TIT Exhibit
Opening Friday. January 4. al
the Detroit Institute Of Arts D.
an exhibition Of paintings by
Jack b Yeats. grand old man
of Irish art and brother Of the
late and generally better known
poet. William Butler Yeats.
Just as his famed brother
influenced modern Irish litera-
fure. Jack B. Yeats is the patri-
arch Of a great and flourishing
modern school of Irish art.
Yeats is still alive. residing in
Ireland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

John w. Woelfle. special as
sistant TO the general counsel
OF SchenleY. and host for the
occasion. addressed the group.
The second of series OF din
mel conferences. following a sim
liar session in New York City last
year AZ Great Lakes meeting was
enthusiastically received by the
participants as a valuable move
" the field OF Industrial race re-
ktons
X T Thomas and Verne K.
Klauer ranking executives of the
Chicago subsidiary OF Schenley
Distributors, Inc, participated IN
the dinner conference along with
% members OF their firm.
Tribune Editor Present
Among the Negro leaders in
attendance were Sidney Williams.
exec sec. Chicago Urban League;
Attorney Nelson NJ. Willis. exec.
sec Chicago NAACP; Mrs Irene
Mccoy Gaines. president. Chicago
Council OF Negro Organizations,
Ashby b Carter. Worthy Grand
Master. Prince Hall MaSons OF
elnois; Leon Hillman. president.
Chicago Branch National ASso-
citation Of Postal Employees; Thorn
as M. Clark. president. Cook
County Bar Association: Attor-
ney Joseph F.. Snowden. Deputy
District Director. IBPOE Of W.
and many others.
Representing Negro plblica-
tons were John II Johnson. pub
Usher OF Ebony. Tan Confessions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
MEAN WHILE.

MEANWHILE. every BODY IS
talking about how much they
enjoy the Rocking With LEROY"
Show minus Leroy. THEY saw
that Sen. Bryant, Of Brisk with
Bristoe" fame really mixes up
the wax
Everybody is also talking about
the great surprise birthday party
thrown for Virginia Hood Sat
urday al the Carlton Plaza Hotel
The party at the lovely apart
meni Of Jerry and Lila Penlana
on last Friday mite Native
Son and Orchids for Angelo
now showing al Madison Theatre
The post-Christmas or pre-New
Year party given by the F. 3 Il
7 r Y B al the home of Harry
and Josephine Cantsell SATURDAY
Church Of Our Prayers pend
ING purchase OF Paradise The
atfe Dance at Abingdon and
Madison Bathrooms
Easy on those New Year reso-
iutlons Don't resolve anything
at the beginning 81 the year thai
you have 70 break mid year and
make excuses for az the wear
end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
FL Hldebr and. -
Lead Role


George Weller president Of the
Catholic Theatre, and amateur
actor OF many years standing both
N the Catholic Theatre and
Marygrove College plays. is cast
in the lead male role Of Bishop
Gregory"
Settings for The Valvet Glove
were designed by Gerard Card
nal who recently immigrated to
the United States from France
where he received his training
in Design. Acting, and Make Up
Artistry
The Velvet Glove Viii be
presented at the knights of Co
lumbus Auditorium. Woodward
at Forest. Friday, Jan 10, al $50
pm. on Saturday Jan 10. at
2;;30 pm. and $50 pm and on
Sunday. Jan. 90 at $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
SchenIey Entertoins
Negro Press in Chicago

CHICAGO-A cross section of Chicagos civic lead
erShp and representatives of the Negro Press the
Lakes Joined executives of Scheney Industries
Inc for dinnermeeting at the Palmer House Hotel in
Chicago last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

and Jet Magazines. Charles p
81 owning and Enoch Waters
from the Chicago Defender, Felix
Walker OF the Cleveland Call &
Post: Julian c. Wyche of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, and repre-
Of the Michigan Chron-
icle
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Maharajah Rule Ends
In Kashmir; Elections SET
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 23.-
Stored Kashmir is ditching its
hereditary Maharajahs for an
elected chief of state to govern the
disputed North Indian land.
The Indian radio announced
this week that Kashmir's con-
stituent assembly had unani-
mously adopted a resolution end
ing hereditary rule by the family
of its Maharajah, Sir Hari Singh
The Maharajah's son, 21-year.
old Yuvraj Karan Singh, is con-
sidered the leading prospect fol
Kashmir's first chief of state
Yuvraj, however, appears reluc-
tant to step in and the Maharajah
now living in Bombay. opposes his
son assuming the post.
The Maharajah, a Hindu, ac-
ceded his predominantly Moslem
state to India after the 1947 par
tition Of the subcontinent which
created India and Pakistan. r.
regular border fighting developed
and Indian and Pakistani forces
each seized parts of the state.
A U. N.-sponsored truce was
established but the dispute still is
pending in the international Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
District Court Clerks Office,
To Be Moved on Sept. ;

The civil and criminal clerks
offices of District Court are sched.
uled to move to the new Federal
District Court building the first
week in September.
The main parts Of the civil and
criminal clerks offices probably
will be moved to the new building
on September 3 or 4. under present
plans. Numerous Office files have
to be moved in connection with
moving the clerks Offices.
The marriage license bureau
which for the past several years
has been occupying space in the
Municipal Court Civil Division
Building, is expected to move to
the new District Court building on
September 2.
A number Of the branches of
District Court already have moved
from the old building to the new
one. Among them are the register
Of wills Office, the United States
marshal Office and the probation
Office.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Paul Sizemore Named
Head Coach al 0ranoe
County High School
Special pispoteh TO The Stor

ORANGE. Va. Aug. 23.-Paul
Sizemore, former end coach at
Furman University and vPI,
Blacksburg, has been named head
coach at Orange County High
School for this term, Superintend-
ent Of Schools C. j. M. Kyle an
At the same time, Mr.. Kyle said
Harry Perdue, who was graduated
from Milligan College, Tenn, and
later coached and taught in Wise
County (Va. public schools, will
be assistant coach.
The two new teachers are
among Is who come to Orange for
the first time this season, and are
"a part of the 84-teacher team who
viii instruct the county's nearly
5000 students. both white and col
ored. to enter school September 2.
The other new teachers in the
county are L. L. Carter of Crewe.
Va. principal of the Orange Ele-
mentary School: his wife, Mrs.
Jacquelin Carter, who will teach
the fifth grade there; Miss Mary
Ann Wright. Unionville; Eugene
H. FellerS, principal at Unionville:
Mrs. Eftle G. Francis of Barbours-
vile: Miss Sara Wells, Forest De-
pot, Va; Miss Marie Snowden.
Sharps, Va; Miss Elizabeth Wool
folk. Mineral; Miss Beverly Beeler,
Strasburg; Mrs. Jane Willis,
Greenville, N. c., and Miss Mary
E. Carter OF Lynchburg, colored.
A motion to require all Orange
County officials and other county
employees to make a detailed in
ventory of property in their care
to the Board of Supervisors at its
September meeting was passed by
the county governing body at a
meeting Friday.
The board, on q motion by
Member E. Carlton Brooks of
Gordonsville, also voted to require
a similar inventory hereafter on
the first of each year. The re-
quirements cover equipment and
personal property.
-Four employees of Leggett's De-
'partment Store here were awarded
"Five-Year Pins" by the company,
all of whom started work at the
store when it opened.
Receiving the pins from Man
ager M. r. Pickett were Assistant
Manager Willard E. Cooper, Mrs.
Cassie OFT, cosmetic buyer; Miss
Nina Sprinkle, house furnishings
buyer, and Miss Odine Wheeler.
bookkeeper.
The Goshen Association, COM
posed Of AZ Baptist Churches in
Orange. Louisa. Spotsylvania, Flu
wanna and Goochland Counties,
will meet at Calvary Baptist
Church, near here. September 3-4.
Cooperating with Calvary
Church as hosts for the two-day
meeting are the Orange Baptist
Church and North Pamunkey
Church. Moderator will be the
Rev. D. r. Helper of Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

that he beat out "a young driving
experts in the Road-E-O. He
scored 801.18 points out of pos
sible 1000.
Runner-up scholarship winners
in the competition were Milton j.
Vaverek. 18. Pontiac, Mich, $500;
Kenneth McGarr, 18, Akron, Ohio,
$3.50, and Edward r. Miller, 18,
State Park, Pa, and Dale P. Hop
kins, 18, st. Adams, w. Va, $3.50
each.
The national contest was spon-
Sored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. The
contest included road test in
city traffic and a skill test on the
National Guard Armory floor. This
consisted of such problems as
parking in a marked-off area,
driving between rows of white
balls, backing and stopping on
designated lines.
The awards were presented by
s. Bruce Black, president Of Lib
erty Mutual. The guest speaker
was Commerce Secretary Charles
Sawyer.
He pointed out that today there
are IS million drivers. He said
an estimate by the Commerce De-
partment's Bureau of Public Roads
indicates there will be q new
record total Of 53,363, 900 motor
vehicles registered by the end
of this year.
Mr.. Sawyer, who said he also
was speaking as general chairman
of the Presidents Highway Safety
Conference, said that, of the IS
million drivers, IT'S million were
involved in traffic accidents last
year, with death toll of $1,000.
Also IA million people were hurt.
including 10000 left permanently
MANNED. The economic costs ran
into billions, he said.
AS one of the most important
means of cutting down on acci-
dents. he urged continued public
support for the high school driver
training program.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

l. $3.50, WMAL-Production Re-
port: Gen. Orval Cook discusses
America Prepares in the Air"
1890, WASH-Ch Chicagoland Music
Festival: Rise Stevens and Louis
ISudler are featured.
Television Today.
500, WMAL-Family Playhouse:
The film is Brute Man," with Tom
Neal and Jane Adams.
500, WNBW-All Star Summer
Revue: Grace Hartman is guest.
900, WNBW - Saturday Night
Dance Party: Jimmy Dorsey and
his orchestra, Helen O'Connell and
Bob Eberly are featured.
1850, WNBW-Film Theater: The
film Is Twin Beds" with George
Brent and Joan Bennett.
11:15, WTOP-The Late Show:
Alan Ladd stars in Gangs, Inc"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer SYM
phony Orchestra: Massimo Freccia
conducts the orchestra in Mozart's
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik" and
Dvorak's Symphony No. 4 in G."
7:OO, WWDC-Report to the Peo-
pile: James E. Hague of the Wash
ington Post and Jack Jonas of The
Star interview Commissioner Renafl
r. Camalier.
7:0O, WEAM-Baseball: Regional
championship game between Ar
lington Little Major Leaguers and
South Roanoke.
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense:
Two members of the crew of the
u. s. IS. Boxer are guests.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater OF
the Air: Jessica Tandy stars ir
Vanity Fair"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Escaped 'Trusty' Bags
Deer, Then Apologies
By the Associated Press

SITKA. Alaska, Aug. 23.-Ar'
thur Nelson, 31-year-old Alaskan
was a trusty in the town jail dur
ing a 30-day sentence for miscon'
duct. But Wednesday was open
ing day for the deer season. Mel
son slipped away. bagged his deer
brought it in on his shoulder ant
apologized to the police for mo-
having left a note about his plans
Police said Nelson is serving
the rest of his term in solitary.
No deer meat. either.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
|Gonsrreessmen in Spoin
On Way to Swiss PurIey
BY the Assoeiated Press

MADRID. Spain, Aug. 23.-A
group of Congressman arrived yes
terday aboard a United States
Army plane en- route to meeting
of the Interparliamentary Union
in Switzerland. They will stay
here two days.
In the party, with their wives
are Senators Robertson, Demo.
crat Of Virginia, who also has his
two sons along: Underwood, Dem.
ocrat of Kentucky; Brewster, Re-
publican of Maine, and Represen-
tatives Tale. Republican of Iowa;
Lucas, Democrat of Texas; Page
Democrat of Texas; Cooley, Dem.
ocrat of North Carolina, ano
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

ing a banquet
Of the first an
n u al National
T e e n = A g e
| IRoad-E-O, held
in the Hotel
IS tier. The
Ithree-day tests
of the Road
E-O concluded
yesterday.
| The youth re-
ceived a $1,000
scholarship and
an impressive
| three-foot tro-
lnhv sipnifvin0
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Preacher Announced.

The Rev. Fred Rogers Stair, jr..
assistant to the president of Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond.
Va. will be the preacher at the
open air service on the Court
House Green in Leesburg at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The Loudoun Choral
Club. under the direction of Frank
G. Orrison, will present special
music.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Elections Scheduled.

PIMA committeeman elections
will be held Friday, it was an
nounced today by Chairman E. F..
Marshall. Community voting
places, which will be open from 8
am. to 5 pm, are as follows:
Broad Run District, Ashburn Mill
ing Co.; Leesburg, PIMA office:
Jefferson. Whitmore and Arnold;
Lovettsville, Hess Store or Negro
Schoolhouse yard; Mercer, fire.
house, Middleburg; Mt. Gilead.
Whitmore and Arnold.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
'1een-Age Champion
Named in Road-E-0
Driving Tests Here

Martin G. Disilets, 18, of Long
meadow. Mass. last night was
crowned "Teen Age Driving
Champion" of the United States.
He was awarded the honor dur
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Margaret Trumon Sees
President of Finland
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. o.
Margaret Truman met Finland's
President Juho Paasikivi yester-
day and was asked to convey his
good wishes to her father.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Hospital Garden Benefit.

The vegetable garden and
grounds at the Loudoun County
Hospital will benefit from a flower
show, which will be given by the
Leesburg Garden Club at the new
parish hall of st. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg, on Friday, Sep
tember 26. from 2::30 pm. to 6
pm, EST.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BlOOdmObile Scheduled.

Donald Mackenzie, chairman of
Loudoun Red Cross blood donor
program, announced today that
the Red Cross bloodmobile will be
in Leesburg at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday, September 2.
from 10 am. to 4 pm. EST.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Other AM Stutions

WeMS-5Io Ke.-6:30 ANS pm.
WPIk-13o Ke.-6:l5 ANS pm.
WARL-7s0 Ke.-6 ans pm.
WeAY-I,os0 ke.-e:l5 ANS pm.
WUsT-1,17o ke.-7 a.rn.-s pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-s:3o a.m.-S pm.
WINx-1,soo ke.-7 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
High Herds Named.

The Loudoun County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
has named the following high
herds in each of the six divisions:
c. r. Hope & Son, with an aver
age Of 933 pounds of milk and
36.7 pounds of fat; Myers Broth
ers, 927 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat; William H. Cock
erill, 751 pounds of milk and 36.1
pounds of fat; J. F. Potts, 679
pounds Of milk and 32.1 pounds
OF fat; James B. Light. 921 pounds
Of milk and 1877 pounds of fat.
and James F. Rust, 835 pounds
of milk and 33.1 pounds of fat.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
John Clemens Elected
Head Of New Leesburq
zoning Appeals Board
Special Dispoteh to The Sfor

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. %
John William Clemens was elected
chairman of the newly appointed
Zoning Board of Appeals for Lees
burg at an organizational meet
ing this week.
Reginald K. Gheen was elected
secretary. Other members of the
board are Richard w. Burbank.
Howard B. Gill and John Allen
Johnston. The members have
been appointed for a term Of
three years,