davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
LOTS g ACREAGE FOR SALE
tContinued.l

SO ACRES, good frontage on Lees
land nice stream; is mi. to Chain
saafETy RfiafEei PS!esd co JS t0 sell ado7F BURNERS
Va sb sGBblvisiioSAs IA ,SSohi adjoining Me lots,
each ~ acres, l50-ft. frontage,
800 It. deep; beautiful surrounding
hillside; near conyeniences; water
on property; excel. financing for
both; Can oBiE /. WARRiNGTotN On
SILVER SPRiNG-We have re-
corded lots in court just of Geor-
gia ave. at Plyers Mill rd., ready
81 1000 apiece; must be sold as a
group; terms to responsible pur-
SIaser WooDsIDE REALTY co,
LAKE BANCROFT; beautiful wooded
s. IT. isPFSasi Priesd 3 sso T. rerms asse
AH4NES & : Co. aofS g" wilson iHsai sIyd TI5n
FRANCONIA. vA.-Must sell; nearly
aa1; aere; S2'1s5. BY OWNER, XII.
MARYLAND-Four 5oxaoo lots; ,s Ber-
wy Syn hgtsiss od dEdmonston rd;;. 1000
COLEsvILLE SECTION - In Silver
Spring, Acre lots. 81 900 per lot.
Can after s p.m. JU. s-519s.
LOTS !!Ts. utt, through 2; block ".B," sub,
subordinate trust to builder propos-
InS n lnmeqiate construction. j. S.
ME}NfSS' 6,S}H OR. ol22; 10 am. to noon
Mr.. NORMANDY FARMS. IA mi
from new 240 FreeWay 4 acres on
Falls rd.; S6,950. OWNER, WI. 3s9I.
MANOR CLUB EsTArE-Attr. ige
pc approved from membership in
club which goes with lot. Gail LO
LoTs III GROUP OF TO Is EACH.
erate-cost homes. Call ia. 2-y6ti6
or EYES. IA. 2-5927. VIM. P. PAR
RAMORE, Realtor. -25
ATTENTION BUILDERS-An unusual
opportunity; 43 lots. minimum of j.
acre each. With all improvements
1nfHliuding caflnn sewer sever, water; etc. In ex-
Reasonably priced. Box i75-V, Star.
CORNER AND ADJOINING LOT. Lake
Jackson. Va. Call RA. 2344 after
LOIS AND ACREAGE. Best ioes-
tions, residential, commercial and
industrial; small or large tracts;
good supordination and financing
Priced right for developers C.I
LOUIS cAPUT1. Realtor, phone FA.
ACRES n. ARL.-Apt house Sites
for approx. no units; 2-blks to
new kann's Dept store; best apt
house site in the county KE 3-6644
NER. 20
fare zone. near
Pentaeon, Z lots. $3.50 each; cash
net entirely for Z, $4,000. Four
rooms 24x24 bungalows. EstimaI-
ed cost S1,20 GU. it.; S5,760; esti-
mated profit S2,49O each. BOWERS
MoSTGGMERXS IST GSs RiS' c6ENTY@77 6Ei S229 acres
Desirable for many purposes. Ex-
Gel. locality. OWNER. Rockville
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC at Arc
turus, 4 miles south Of Alexandria.
. acres or part. For further details
INQUIRE M. r.. GREENLAND, 116
So. Royal St. Alexandria, Va.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
Choice lot with 100-ft. frontage. ap- |
street. Surrounded by expensive !
Y. W LEWIS REALToR
sH. 1871 EYES, AP. o5e7
Four acres P. G. County-Piscataway-
Malboro -tWoodyard rd.l Make
US offer; Mr., Martufi, LA. 6-1S45.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th ST. NV. DI. 3346
ATTENTION BUILDERS
We have lots and acreage in the i'm
mediate area of Silver Spring for
nun r. (V.NII
Evening star., 1952-04-23
A GOOD BUY
Small But Charming

Small But Charming
Brick "ramblerette" in pleasant N.
Arlington neiehborhood, 2 blocks to
bus and handy to large shopping
center: 1st floor has liv. rm. with
hrepl.. lovely, kit. with dining space,
tile bath. 3 bedrms., superb closets;
pull-down stairs to storage attic
complete bsmt. Anchor fenced, level
yard: Sl6.500, with $1,000 loan
PAYABLE $3.50 monthly. Call today!
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4753 Lee Hwy. OW. 9O9O.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG
63l Penna. ave. NV. 3rd and 4th
frs, nr. new Courthouse and Govt.
bldgS.; bright outside rms; reason
able. Apply $40 F st. NV, RIM. 10.
-
CORNER 9th and PA. AVE.
300 9th st. NV, about 1000 50. IT,,
2nd f.. elevator, suitable for COM
mercial purposes or Offices; reason
able. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM. 10.
DOCTORS ATTENTION
500 SO. it.. 3 tiled bathrooms. street
level (no elevator waiting, no stey
climbing). Excel. downtown loca.
ton. 1903 Rhode Island ave. NV
Easily ARRANGED to suit any needs
Air conditioned II desired. New ans
attractive. ST 1908 for appoint
ment to tnspects "a
Evening star., 1952-04-23
OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continued.l
1000 SO. FIT.

DOWNTOWN-F ST. LOCATION
S0O-S10 F st. NV. lge.. bright con-
meeting rms; reasonable. Apply $40
r ST n NJ Pm 10
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Sc ACRES
CHARLES r. HOOFF, Inc.
1907 Duke St., Alexandria, Va.
WE NEED FARMS

WE NEED FARMS
We have clients waiting to purchase
farms in Maryland or virginia.
Call MA. $500 BOSS & PHELPS.
INC, 1417 K st. NV. -2o
l6 ACRES - Mod. Colonial home
Barn. chicken house. etc. State road
20 mi. D. c.
40 scres-6-rm. house. lge. barn.
chicken house, etc.
500 acres-Lge. Colonial home. barn.
45 farms, large and small, to select
from.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE


n you want that high price, you
have dreamed OF for your automo-
bile from 1916 to 195I-all makes.
drive TO 5l0O Georgia ave. NV. or
call TU. 2626. ask for MR.. COWARD
or MR. WILLIAMS. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)

WE NEED CARS regardless of make
trade until you give US the oppor-
price We wi win d pay 'safe d balance Il aOqf t
In location. $50 am. to Q pm.
weekdays; $40 to $50 week ends.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. 9S5O) lila YER
E,IS F. = 50 s,y., 81 Nash;
FSlF1 SiGfdi'iHB h6NEsT r. AFSRArsALs SSs Is OF all
Mckee Me- EAdS PoNT1Ac, 1884 L st: NV,
INDIANA DEALER in town this week.
all cash; big prices now. WILLIAMS,
i: ] ave. at goth st. ne.
l94a. win pay I'D to
A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for 80 to 40 cars.
5sO6 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9s44.
CADILLACS WANTED
'41-52 models. See us before you
tradc or sell your Cadillac. We will
pay you top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV,
DU. $500.
Junk Cars and Trucks
$50 and up. UNITED AUTO WRECK
ING, INC. Washington. dial TO.
9494; Laurel. 113O.
WANTED-l0O CARS
36-'52 Bring title. II car is financed
we will pay of balance No dickering
Immediate cash See US before you
sell 1OYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345
Que st. NV. DU. $500.
WANTED
Very clean 1910 or 1941 Ford, Chew
for wife to drive. Will pay top dol
lar, from S225 to S325. for clean
one Mr.. THOMAS. TU. 1926. 4
CLEAN PREWARS
Clean solid pre-wars wanted from
care of them. very high prices paid.
Ter. 300 Georgia ave. NV. MR..
WILLIAMS. TU. 1895. 4
L 0 S T
500 by q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first getting an offer from.
Arlington Motor Co.
4 Block South of Key Bridgel
1917 North Moore ST OW StSr
Evening star., 1952-04-23
L O S T

500 by q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first. getting an offer from.
Arlington Motor CO.
Il Block South of Key Bridge
1917 North Moore ST. OW S7S7
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ONLY $40 DOWN

OINLI spIU DOW IN
Beach. Selby on the Bay. Avalon
Shores. North Beach Park and many
other beaches in Anne Arundel
County. Md; all within 35 miles
from D. c. on good road. RA. 900;
ewes, GE 05lS
Evening star., 1952-04-23

APARTMENTS
Two 4-unit apartments, q years old;
immaculate candition; fully occupied
Over $500 yearly income. Must
sell as one unit. For information
and appointment call VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO, INC. D1. 1915;
eyes,. AP. 4913. IA
Evening star., 1952-04-23

A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for '36 to 40 cars
5SO6 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-04-23
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER NEEDS 1920 lots for i'm
mediate use in nearby Va. Will
consider acreage if water and or
sewer is available: must be priced
right: will pay cash and give quick
settlement. Write details. Box
20S-V. Star. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CADILLACS WANTED
'41-52 models. See us before you
esy YOU OF St top 'oaa cash aqee pIiee NC HoYnE Tl
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Junk Cars and Trucks
$50 and up. UNITED AUTO WRECK
ING, INC. Washington. dial TO.
Q404. Iaurel I19O
Evening star., 1952-04-23
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-04-23
WANTED

Very clean 1910 or 1941 Ford. Chev-
rolet or Plymouth from private party
for wife to drive. Will pay. top dol
lar, from S225 to S325. for clean
one MR.. THOMAS. TU. 1926. 4
Evening star., 1952-04-23

h., Dynafiow; 81 ,495; 2-day MONEY!
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Washing
tons Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500
LILA Vermont ave. NV. Open daily
$50 am. to 9:30 pm; Sat til
B 80; closed Sunday
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Student Engaged to Negro Girl
Leaves College by Request

tories. Earlham, a small Quaker
school supported by the Society
of Friends, includes a number OF
foreign exchange students of vari-
Gus races in its enrolment.
The college announced 1t dis
courages inter-racial marriages,
however, because they present
extra problems which may be al
most insurmountable in the civili-
zation of today"
Miss Cunningham was not
available for comment on the
announcement.
Mr.. McAllester is the son of a
former congregational missionary
to Africa.
His mother, Mrs. Allen E. Nc
Allester, said in Ithaca last night
that she and her husband both
approve of the marriage and that
the girl has visited their home.
She said the marriage will be per-
formed at Friends (Quaker)
meeting in Ithaca.
1T seems strange that Chris
tian college should feel so strongly
against such a union," Mrs. Nc
AlleSter added.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

by the shameful method Of de-
flaming and degrading the peo-
pie who work for the Govern
ment.
To understand what we are
up against calls for another les
son in politics.
In the normal operation Of
our democratic system, every
administration is held to &C
count every four years for its
policies, its programs and its
conduct of the Government.
That is as it should be. In re-
cent years, the programs and
policies of the administration
in Office have been upheld, time
after time by the popular ver-
dict. Today, the time for
another accounting is approach
ing, and the opposition is be-
coming frantic.
They know that they cannot
persuade the people to give up
the gains of the last 20 years.
But they think they can under
mine those gains by attacking
the men and women who have
the job of carrying out the pro-
grams of the Government. And
so they have launched a cam
paign to make people think
that the Government service as
a whole is lazy, inefficient. cor
rupt and even disloyal.
Now, these confusers do not
for a moment believe their own
charges. The Government serv-
ant is not the real target of
their attack. They are engaged
in ruthless. cynical attempt to
put over q gigantic hoax and
fraud upon the American peo-
pie. They say, Lets make the
public think that the Govern
ment service is full of crooks
and thieves. Let's Great the i'm
Evening star., 1952-05-03
New Peace Efforts Planned
In Western Union Strike

New efforts to settle the month
old Western Union Telegraph Co
strike will be made at a meeting
here Wednesday by the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice.
Representatives of the manage
ment and the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union yesterday accepted
from Cyrus s. Ching
director of the mediation service
to attend the get-together.
Three mediators, j. r. Mandel-
baum Of New York and James A.
Holden and E. M. Sconyers of the
Washington Office, have been as
signed to the conference.
In accepting the invitation, the
company reiterated its contention
that it will be unable to increase
labor costs until competitive prob
lens are solved by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Mrs. Thomas J. WoodaII,
Active in Adventist Church

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Woodall
80. died yesterday in Washington
Sanitarium, where she had been a
patient for six weeks.
She was an active member OF
the Sligo Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. She took a prominent
part in the Dorcas Society, which
prepares castof clothing for the
poor.
Born in Stuartsville, N. H., In
1868, Mrs. Woodall lived in Ia
koma Park for the last 10 years
She made her home with her SON.
H. Lester Durepo, at 408 Boyd
avenue.
In 1889, she married Charles
Durepo at Limestone, Me-, where
she lived for a time. They moved
to High Point, N. c., in 1898. Mr..
Durepo died in 1924. Later she
married Mr.. Woodall, who died in
1916.
Mrs. Woodall is survived by her
son, three grandchildren and four
Igreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Walters funeral home. Ia
koma Park, at 10:30 am. Sunday.
Elder Ned Ashton of the Sligo
ISeventh-Day Adventist Church
will off1ciate. Interment will be
lat Springfield, N. c., at 1880 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Father. Conor Monaghan,
ST. Agnes Hospital Chaplain
By the Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, May s. The
Rev. Conor Monaghan, pastor of
Catholic churches in the New
York area before he came here
three years ago as chaplain at St.
Agnes Hospital. collapsed and died
yesterday while saying mass in
the chapel.
The 51-year-old priest was a
native of Haverhill, Mass. His
pastorates included st. Michael's
Monastery Parish in Union City,
N. j., and Immaculate Conception
Monastery Parish in Jamaica, N.
Y. He also was chaplain for a
time at Creedmore State Hospital
in Queens, N. Y.
Father Monaghan was ordained
at st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York in 1927 after studies at Pas
sionist schools in Pittsburgh, Bal
timore, Scranton. Boston and
Union City.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Great Progress Made
Since League Was Formed

We have made great progress
since 1881, when the National
Civil Service League was organ
ized. Then there was virtually
no Civil Service. BY the turn Of
the century so per cent of Fed
eral employees were under Civil
Service.
And now, over SO per cent Of
all Federal employees in the
United States are under the
competitive civil service. This
is the highest percentage in the
history of our Government. :.
Our career civil service is still
a long way from perfect; but it
is in better shape than 1t has
ever been before. We are going
forward with our plans to elimi-
nate the last remnants Of the
patronage system. But these ef-
forts meet with the same kind
of resistance, the same kind of
hypocritical opposition, that has
greeted every effort to make the
Federal service better. The pa
tronage seekers are still on the
prowl.
Just a few weeks ago, for
example, I sent to Congress my
plan to reorganize the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. The pur-
pose of this plan is to place
under the Civil Service all the
positions in the Bureau, with
the sole exception of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
In short. this plan takes all our
tax collectors out of politics.
OF course it also takes that
much patronage away from the
members of the Senate.
And what a howl of anguish
went up from the patronage
boys. Just as you might expect.
those who cried the loudest were
the very ones who had been
making the most noise about
the misdeeds Of political ap-
pointees. If you want to know
who these gentlemen are. just
get the Congressional Record
and read the list of those who
voted against the plan. Well, we
fought them and we beat them,
and we won a major victory for
the merit system.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Aniba| Gomez Valencia,
Instructor in Music

Anibal Gomez Valencia. 64, a
musician and music teacher, died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital fol-
lowing an operation.
Mr.. Valencia, a native of Co.
lombia who came to the United
States as a boy, had been Wash
ington resident for 18 years. His
home was at 1887 Monroe street
NV. Mr.. Valencia played and
taught the piano, accordion and
guitar and also was a singing in
structor.
He is survived by his widow.
Martha Della Tore Valencia.
and a son. Hansel A. Valencia, a
with Sydney's orchestra
here.
Requiem mass will be held at
9 am. Monday in the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Burial will be Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

American Conference Of the Inter-
national Labor organization at
Havana in 1889 and chairman Of
the conferences Commission on
Women and Children.
During World War II, Nelson A.
Rockefeller. co-ordinator of inter-
American affairs, appointed her
adviser on women's organizations,
and she made several trips to
Latin America to address women's
ORGANIZATIONS. She later served
in the division of public educa-
ton in the co-ordinators Office.
Author of Book.
Miss Winslow retired from her
active career several years ago but
last fall published a book, "Wom-
en- at Work." the life story of
Mary Anderson, first director Of
the Women's Bureau and a close
associate of Miss Winslow.
Although born in Asheville. N.
C.. Miss Winslow was member
Of an old and distinguished Wash
lington family and had lived here
for most Of her life. She was the
daughter of Navy 1t. and Mrs.
Francis Winslow and grand
daughter of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Carlile p. Patterson. Capt. Pat
terson headed the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
Miss Winslow was educated in
Hartford, Conn. She trained in
social work at the New York
School for Social Work and spent
a year working in the Department
Iof Public Charities Of New York
before joining the Department of
Labor after World War I.
Served as Analyst.
In the Women's Bureau Miss
Winslow served as technician
in the field of industrial activities
and as an economic analyst and
director of special studies. She
wrote a number of bureau publi-
cations on the conditions of women
in industry and effects of labor
Legislation on women's employ
ment.
Miss Winslow resigned from the
bureau in 1929 to become legisla-
tive representative and general
adviser for the National Women's
Trade Union League.
Miss Winslow lived at 3051 Q
street NV. with a sister, Miss
Harriet P. Winslow. She is also
survived by two brothers, Carlile
P. Winslow of the Wardman Park
Hotel and Cameron Winslow of
West Hartford. Conn.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Lafayette Square.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
|HowardW. Blakes|ee,
"A. P. Science Editor
Since 1927, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

or IHe ASSoetofeo FfeSS
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
May 3.-Howard w. Blakeslee, 70,
Associated Press science editor
and Pulitzer Prize winner, died
yesterday of coronary thrombosis
lat his home.
A member of the Associated
Press staff since 1905. Mr.. Blakes-
lee only recently returned from
viewing the atomic bomb tests in
Nevada. It was his. second view
Iof atomic explosions. He covered
the first tests at Bikini.
Mr.. BlakeSlee had been science
editor of the Associated Press since
1927.
Active until the end, he re-
turned Thursday night from a
meeting of the American Society
of Psychologists at Boston.
Won Numerous Awards.
His science writings brought him
numerous awards. He was CO.
winner of the Pulitzer reporting
prize in 1887. He received the
Wilson L. Fairbanks award Of the
American College Publicity Asso-
citation. District III, in 1910. He
also won an award for dis
tinguished achievement in inter-
probation of higher education; the
National Headliners' Club Award
for outstanding achievement in
Journalism, 1910; the George
Westinghouse Science Writer'S
Award, and the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science Award. 1916.
He was the author of "The
Atomic Future" a book in tabloid
form distributed to member news
papers by the Associated Press,
and atomic Progress, the Hydro
gen Race"
Mr.. Blakeslse's newspaper career
began in 1901. He was a feature
writer for the Detroit Journal
from 1901-02, was a special sports
writer for Chicago and Detroit
newspapers from 1908 to 1905.
Served as Bureau Chief.
After joining the A. P. staff. he
served as bureau chief in New
Orleans. Atlanta and Dallas and
news editor in Chicago and New
York.
Mr. BlakeSlee was born in New
Dungeness, Wash, March 81. 1880,
the son of Jesse Walter and Jennie
Howard Blakeslee. He attended
the University of Michigan, which
awarded him an honorary master
Of science degree in 1885.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Rosamond Robinson Of
Boston. and their three children.
Howard w., jr.: Rosamond and
Alan Robinson. all of Port Wash
ington, and four children by his
first marriage, John H., of Meri-
den, Conn; Alton Lauren Of New
York, a science writer for the
Associated Press; Miss Merlys
BlakeSlee, and Mrs. Lester Allbee,
both of Newfane, VT.
Private funeral services will be
conducted Monday at the First
Methodist Church here. Burial
will be in Nassau Knolls, a Port
Washington cemetery.
The family asked that flowers
be omitted.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Giant Damage Claim Filed
In South Amboy Explosion
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 3.-A
giant damage claim resulting from
the South Amboy IN. j. mu-
nitions explosion that killed 27
persons and injured hundreds al
most two years ago was filed in
Federal court here yesterday.
The claim lists $500 individuals
and firms claiming damage from
the explosion May 10. 1850. The
Kilgore Manufacturing Co. Of
nearby Westerville was named
defendant.
Each plaintiff named in the pc
tition claims $4,000 or more dam
age. The largest single amount
was listed by M 81 y Tracy, Inc,
New York City. for 100000 for
personal property damage.
Federal Judge Nell G. Under
wood said the total for the claims
has not been calculated.
At the time of the explosion,
property damage was estimated at
$36 million. The civil action
charges the Kilgore firm was neg
ligent in handling anti-tank and
anti-personnel mines and dyna-
mite which exploded.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Ind. May 3.-An
Earlham College senior is finish
ing his studies in absentia be-
cause of his engagement to a
Negro classmate.
The white student, Robert Nc
Allester of Ithaca, N. Y, has left
the college by request but is
completing his academic work.
His mother said he and Grace
Cunningham, 22-year-old Negro
coed from Berkeley. Calf. still
plan to be married after their
graduation in June.
President Thomas E. Jones of
Earlham said, "T'he college has
regulations against such impetu-
Gus things"
'The college does not stand by
and let people get into this diff
Guilty or any other difficulty with
out counseling them," DR.. Jones
added.
Earlham has had a non -serega-
tion policy for many years, and
its students, regardless of race,
live and eat together in the dormi-
Evening star., 1952-05-03

preston that all public servants
are bad. Let's tell the people
that the Government servants
are Reds. Let's confuse innu-
endo with fact, rumor with evi-
dence, charge with guilt. If the
people get mad enough and
confused enough, we won't have
to take a position on the great
public policy issues; we can
sneak into Office by the back
door"
There is only one effective
way to deal with this attack and
that is to wage a campaign of
truth. Chairman RamSpeck has
courageously started such a
campaign, but he needs the help
of all of us. 1t is time to blast
the rumors. the false inferences
and innuendos, and the down.
right lies about the public
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Juycees of Virginia
To Name Officers Toduy
By the Associofed Pres,

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 8.
Election of officers was the top
business item today for the 500
delegates to the Virginia Junior
Chamber of Commerce conven-
ton at the Cavalier Hotel here.
Three candidates are running
for president of the organization.
They are James w. Long of Roa-
noke, Ralph H. Boyle. jr., Of Alex
andria, and Sidney Peck Of DAN
vile.
Three national directors, seven
vice presidents, a secretary and a
treasurer also will be chosen.