davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
POSSIBLE MURDER
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel


could have caused some Of the
cuts. he added. bat the nature Of
some IL the bruises on the vac.
TINS head seemed as though
they were inflicted BY some con
cave instrument. lie said that
when he did the autopsy. the
man could have been dead for
A. long as 10 hours. There were
over IS separate LESSONS on the
victims head. many 81 which
could have caused the mans
death.
Witnesses heard this morning
included William Cassidy. n
milk man who. discovered the
body. DR.. Hamilton. Police on.
Ger James Bell who aided In the
Police Investigation. Warren
Sawyer. and Hernandez.
During this afternoons session
Of the hearing. further testimony
by Hernandez IL scheduled 20 be
heard as well ~ the examination
Of an expected seven additional
witnesses for the state.
II has been Indicated that at
iorney Amansec may call a wit
ness for the defense AZ today's
hearing.
Following the preliminary
hearing. the Grand Jury Is ex-
pertcd 10 get the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

tN"HtttFW thWtH taAf NNFf
of the Gilmore who are waiting
10 testify. and Henry cundensen
fisherman who was in the
shack near the scene Of Hopkins
death on Simonton street. crowd
cd around the entrance IL the
green painted office.
Paul Gibbs. business associate
81 the late Hopkins. stood out
side the building after iestifying.
inside were State Attorney !.
L.aneelot Lester. County Solici-
Tor Allan a. cieare. Jr.. and
Chief Deputy Tommy Dixon
who sat on Albury's right. The
prisoner and his lawyer sat on
Albary's left.
Amanssc questioned the State
witnesses closeiy after they les-
titled. he took rapid notes on
legal tablet as Serge Hernandez
repeated his testimony Ia him.
The prisoner was handcuffed
before leaving the Ups office.
Tie was not. however. handruff-
ed "a Chief Deputy Dixon In
stead he walked by Dixon's SADIE
into the car. When The Citizen
photographer tried Ia get his
picture. he held his handcuffed
hands before his face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Trophy Will Be
Given JayCees

Limo Castro. chairman OF the
Jaycee Fishing Tourney an
nounced today that Mr.. Al Dubler.
saies representative for the Cal
vert DistIllers Corporation in
Monroe County. viii be a. the
weekly meeting tonight at,s y. m
Mr. Dnbler IL in Key West b.
represent the Calvert DissillerS In
the Presentation 81 a trophy 10 be
used in this years Fishing
Tourney.
The trophy stands % inches
tail. u Is a large gold loving cup
topped by an eight inch fish In
play. The trophy has been do
mated by the Calvert DistillerS 10
the Jaycees for use in their an
nusl fishing tourney. ID Is very
attractive and viii be a trophy
that the winner viii indeed be
proud 20 receive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Quarterback Club
To Petition CITY
For Use OF Land

~ o meeting Of tire Key west
Quarterback clvb Mendsy NIGHT .
eommisses ~as namsd 10 arrsnss
ses . Joint aNssias o. me CITY
Commission and fhe seheei
Beard 10 disevss shs pessibilssy
Of she City giving . iens term
lease o. deed 10 she sshoei beard
ser Ire sres ~ land sdisssaf 70
Ire Peineisna sshesi. 10 be
used exeivsiseiy sos Tsersssisnsi
pvrpessa
Named on the eomnsistes were;
W. Curry HsTris. Chairman. vii.
ham ". Alessy. Hilary ~. ~.
bury. ttslis eemss and o.. Fred
cssbensii.
Another committee wss ssmsd
10 sppssy before ire stadium
committee 10 request shsf base.
ball be suspended during shs
sssshsli season. This same eesn'
missss wsll esd shs City Commits
sisn 70 waive the charges Toe NE
tssfhsll team ser the use Of tire
Wieksrs field sssdivm. This was
oons lest year.
On This committee ere ksrrnss
levin. Js.. Jsek borke. Louis
csrboneIl add Chef Cold.
The evbIie relations ecmmis-
Tee wss svshesissd 10 nsssfisfe
with ire Pensacola Naval AiF
ssssisn and tire University Of Nj
ami Jsyeess fer . preseason
seeiball game here. evi. his
semmissee must rspsrt back 10
shs CLUB tss approved before sny
sesisn cen be taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Boat Races Marcl
2 viii Open
Semana Allegro

As the initial lsature 81 the
semana Allegro Festival. March :
through 4. special outboard races
viii be held in Garrison Blight on
March 2 under the auspices of
the Key West Outboard Club.
Commodore nascom Grooms. Jr.,
win handle arrangements and
should be- consulted for infouna.
sion. Announced starting time ~
! y. ~.
Flve semana Allegro Cups will
he awarded by Festival officials.
one for each II NE following
Glasses. A. ., e. Fee-fcr-Aii.
and Fishlne. ne scrlrha Allegro
Committee Of the 10y Vest Art
and Historical Horic>v hopes thas
there viii ~ : banner turnout
foe this first event ~ ire Fexti-
val. which will eliminate on
the following Friday and Saiur-
day with. brilliant pageant az
West Marsello Tower. Tor which
more than 500 local actors. nusi-
Glars. singers ard dancers are
now rchearsinN.
The Sefnana Alogre Outbonrd
Races will he followed BY YES
pcrs under the Say on the
County Beach. conducted ny
members ~ the Key West minis
try. During the ensuing week.
events viii include prize tennis
and Golf tournaments. paradex.
selection Il = hing and queen.
end a final climatic masked hall
AZ Fast Marteiio Tower. with
alternating orchestras. new perm.
anent dance ficer and all the side
dishes. TIE masked bah Is beinr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
l3 SEAMEN
STILL NOT
RESCUED

CHATHAM. Mass. ~ 49, Thirteen
weary seamen. true 90 the lradi.
lion sf thu seas. stuck u asl today
on the dereliel stern of a broksn
iankef-hoplng 20 salvage the hulk.
Cre9men Of the tanker Fort MGR
eer-tora IN hall BY the winters
worst STERN two days ago-passed
up rescue Tuesday night. Twenty.
lave of their mates were taken of
the wreck by Coast Guards.
Efforts will he made 10 iow that
half al the ship 10 port.
The Fort Mercer was one of
two ia.eo-ton iankers which hroke
IN halves aboui the same time In
. terrific northwest storm off this
little fishing port Monday.
The other tanker was the Pendic.
ton. Both her halves have eoae
aground.
The latest batch ~ survivors
brought 30 81 the num',er rescued
from the four seesinnx.
Sax are listed a. dead and eight
are missing and presumed dead.
Eighteen II the p men rescued
Tuesday night we're due 90 arrive
IN Boston today aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Aeushnci.
Three oihers. also rescued from
the Fort MERGERS stern. we're
aboard the cutter Easiwind stand.
ina by II the scene.
ate other four we're taken of
the bow section IL the Fort Mercer
and PAT on the cutter Yakuiat, ex.
pected 10 reach Portland. Ne.
sometime tonight.
Two of the four taken az lhe
bow were hauled aboard the Yaku.
tat from life RATS floalcd b. Inc
tossing derelici. The other two
we're saved by the breeches buoy
method.
The Aeushnet and the Eastwind
teamed up 20 rescue the n men
from the stern half ~ the Fort
Mercer.
The two rescue vessels lIossed
life RATS 10 the Fort Mercer
ihrough IS 10 Is foot waves--and
Then pulled the men 10 the East.
wind.
when that operation proved TOO
slow. the Aeushnct made two
dangerous passes alongside the
Fort Mercer. She took five men
off the stricken craft on the first
pass and u on the second pass.
The rescue operation Was carried
on - miles south southeast AZ
Nantucket. The bow NJ the Forf
Mercer capsifed aiier the men
were rescued from II some 10 miles
from the stern.
Five men lost their lives fran
the forward section of the Fort
Mercer In an earlier rescue Al.
tempt. The sixth was crushed h.
tween q rescue craft and she slprn
end 81 the pcndIclon.
The eiehi seamen presumed dad |
we're washed overheard from ne
bow Of the Pendlston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
.LINCOLN'S
RELICS
ARE SOLD
sales Told starry
Of Lincoln The
Man. frouhIesl u,
Self.IDoulfs

NEW YORK n - Relics cf .
one.iime country lawyer sold for
sie5.2s3 here Tuesday.
Tie lawyer vas Abraham Line.
Oh. The 80 relics we're among
ss1 items In the famed Lincoln
collection az ne late Oliver n.
Barrett. Chicago. On auction sale
Tuesday and today Al parke Der.
net Galleries.
The sales told the story af Lane.
DIN the man. lroubled b. self.
doubts. quick IN VII. rich In proph.
eky.
How miserahly things seem ar.
ranged IN this world. he wroie.
N We have no friends. ue have
Nd pleasure: n we have them. Ne
are soon n lose them
Tie wrote these words 10 h.s mi.
mate friend. Joshua Fry Speed.
For this letter and u others 10
speed. the Barrett Lincoln Callcr.
ton Fund paid So. 60 the highest
price ever paid Coz q col'eei.on a
Lincoln letters. hey wlll he given
10 the Illinois State Historical "a.
brsry.
Ilincoln's own reesnI AZ the
Lincoln Douglas debates seat Coz
0<.ooo. second highest price a enc
day. 10 Alfred whlial Stern. chics.
90.
Many of the items vere prnphei.
ic. Three years before the outbreak
a ne Civil War. Lincoln wrole
No ingenuity can keep those
antagonists elements IN harmony
ling
And there IVES . picture Of
Lincoln TIE politician.
Replying 10 q Peoria editor, Who
wanted - launch . presidential
hoom for him. Lincoln wrote
Il must \ eandor say I DO no.
mink myself ~ Tor me prcsI
dency."
Two years later he was inaueu.
rated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Mems Tennis
Loop ToStart
Thursday
Initial Match Will
Pit High school
Against key West
Mems Net Squad

Thursday night viii see a new
venture on the Key West tennis
scene With the formation Of .
Mems Tennis league.
A navy team. the Key West
High Sehool boys net squad and
a men's team will form me
loop with matches scheduled
weekly.
Provided that . playoff match
Ia not needed, the final match
will be played on April 18th. A,
the end ~ this period the lead
ina team will be crowned the
champion and 10 this team will
SO the champions trophy.
The league will undoubtedly
raise The standard ~ tennis play
in Key West greatly. A few ex-
perts even expect this league 10
figure IN the development of ma
tionaIly ranking stars in the Key
wes, area for the first time.
The initial match viii see the
meeting Of the High School
team. fresh from a 10 victory
over Mani Tech and Ne ei,y's
men's team. The nlnt<h should
be a close one and the Bayview
Park benches and ioudspesking
system viii be on hand for the
expected large gallery.
Unless the high school ladder
matches change the order Of the
high school lineup. the following
pairings will he adhered 10:
Leo Carey, rs. W. Peter Va
rela.
Don Cruz. rs. vs.. Jack Sell
iers.
John cruz. rs. VS.. Roberts
Smith.
Frank Roberts. rs. vs.. Harold
James.
Peter knight. rs. vs.. Harvey
sellers.
Tony Dopp. rs. VI. Paul Is
quinaldo.
Doubles matches VIII be play
ed on Friday night.
The league schedule Is:
Feb. 2i--Hlgh school vs. City.
FEB. % High School va Navy.
Mar City vs.. Navy.
Mar. is-IIigh School Va. Men.
Mar. 20 = High School VS.
Navy
Mar. 27--City W.. Navy.
April 3-fiigh school W. City.
April 10 HiEh school vs.
Navy.
April I7-City vs.. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
CUBAN OFFICIAL

lGoniinned from Page One
Mesa said. The hand wlll play al
the openine ef o month long Cuban
carnival.
Mesa said that when Ne and
Maj. Earl Dillon were charged by
the kiwanis club with getting he
band 10 Cuba. he GOT In touch with
Or. Nidana in Havana. u was then
that Raoul AIpixsr. representative
~ the Cuban Tourist Commission
In Ksy West arranged for iranspor.
tasion BY Cuban gunboat between
here and Havana.
The boat leaves Friday AZ pm.
carrying the band members 10 Va.
vana. Il returns Monday noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
following
Through

A look AZ the records Of the
second half q the Island City
Baseball loop shows that the bot
tom fell out for the first half
winners and the lasi place Gulf
stream club strengthened their
team and captured the second
half flag.
Five extra inning games were
played with one 10 inning tusslc
on the records with 3-l0 inning
ball games.
The 10 inning contest was
played by the Culfstream and
the Brooks Stars on Feb. 5ih. II
was . pitchers duel with Karr
man and Alice going the distance.
In the sixth inning the Gulf.
stream scored one run on a single
by CuTal who stole second and
third and came home on an
error.
In the 7th. the Brooks tied the
count with a run scored by
Brown.
In the 18th the Brooks scored
one as Butler was driven home
by Scott
The Culfstream came back.
however. with Andes cracking
out a ieadoff double and Sterling
and Hoffes the victims If easy
putouts
But George I.astres. batting for
has brother Robert. singled II
score Andes ana John Cruz came
up 20 park one over the femu Cor
q game winning homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

NEW HAVEN. Conn -
Miss funllye Milo. IIenolain
born japanese who was nludyIne
IN Japan when World War II
broke oui. probably uoul6h'l b.
alive and student a ihe Vale
Divinity School today Il ahe
hadn't missed a train seven
years afo
The train MAS one on which
she COMMITTED rs miles dallv q
Hiroshima. and the day ne
missed h was August q loia
The 4tsnn boub feli thns d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Defending Champ
Leads Huge Field
With Good "a:
Wifsei, Mira Nesf

Defending Champion Norton
Harris again holds the lead in
the first round o. the City Cham.
pionsnip Golf Tournament play.
e. SUNDAY a. the Key West Coli
Club.
Harris. who toured the tough
Stock Island layout with a siz.
zling "a. Is four strokes up on his
closest competitors. Gene witxel.
Navy Champion and Humbert
Mira who both earded Ts's
~ the initial 10 holes of play.
jimmy Mira. with a 20. hold
down the third spot.
The tourney play will be re.
sumed next Sunday. when the
second round will get underway
The eight finalists will then com.
pete IN medal play 10 decide the
title.
Ia AN afternoon that saw n M,
VI good golf played. Bin Wide.
man captured the Glass n low
EfoAs honox with AN 90 and ID. n.
Merchant Soi the pace IN Glass
G, eardinR a % gross score.
Joe Lopez, Jr. tied with Frank
Wayne IN the Class A net com
petition. They brought in storcs
Of 81-1 t75l Another dead heat
oeeurncd in Class u with c. s.
illsey and DR. G. Gonzalez net.
ting T5's J ohveros took the
Class G low net honors with
efeditablc u net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Culfstream Wins
Second Half Toga

The second half ehamnionuh,,
q the island City Baseball
istnsie WAS determined Monday
nikht when the Gulfxfrenm a..
feaied The Brooks Stars hy a "a
efuFe
Fine pitching was the order az
the evening "A Joe Lewis hurried
the entire contest for the Gull.
stream and White lasted elghs
lnnlnas Tor the losers
TIE Gulixtcam broke The
icc In the initial frame ana
eeoFed one more IN the third and
twu in the eighth inning
sterling and Mace each has +,
ncost evening az the plate for
the winners while Morton lookess
good Tor the Brooks
The final siandinass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
Grammar Cougar
Photo Released

BETnpAGE. n. Y. H-The NJ.
w his released = photograph IL
NE rev Grummnn coassr ies lsehs
o. which n describes a. much
faster" than the pansher IT nom
beinG used BY Navy nnd Marine
fiiers In Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20
CLASS &c


PICKED UP
Ted Saunders
Delio Cnho
nill Waldo
Al Miller
Sam SillWrmaan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

Yes. Lutherans believe that chrisi
Is Cod They believe this because
thsy bslisse the Bihle. Ana the
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Postmen on Scooters,
But Most Still Walk

STILL ExPERiMENTlNG-The Wosh.
inston Post Office is in its 18th month
Of experimenting on scooter delivered
moil. Full mechonization probably viii
never come. For . progress report on
postmen, seooters and dogs, see todoys
story BY stoH Writer chorIes J. Yor.
broush on pose A-lS.
PRESS EAvoRs lKE-la q poll BY
Associated Press Writer Douglas B.
Cornell, newspaper editors end political
writers favor Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidency il the election were run off
todoy. The survey is on poss Alb.
GOOD PARTY elvER-The mon
who thinks womon's Place is in the
kitchen IS missing fun IL he DOESN'T do
some cooking himself, Author coroIyn
cossins believes. Another Of Q series
on how 10 be good host appears on
pose B-4.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

gate symphony barge, a water-ski
show and a parade of IS deco
rated yachts. Miss Suzanne john
son will be crowned queen by In
terror Secretary Chapman.
1t appeared that the weather
would be unco-operative. The
forecast was cloudy, windy and
scattered thundershowers ending
late tonight.
A water-skiing exhibition by
Bruce Parker and Evie Ford, in
ternational water ski champions
will open the show. Other men,
bers of the Beverly Ski Club OF
Mayo, Md, will take part.
A program of music and enter
tainment will be presented on the
floating stage.
The parade of Illuminated boats
will follow the stage show.
Prizes will be awarded in vari-
ous categories. including the best
decorated yacht and the most
original theme.
Starting time for the races to-
morrow and Sunday is IL noon
each day.
The first heat in the Presidents
Cup viii come at $40 pm. to-
morrow, with the second and third
heats at 2:05 pm. and 4:35 pm.
respectively Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Living Costs Reach
New AN-Time Hiqhs
Here and in Nation
is Million Workers to
Receive Automatic
Increase in Pay
By james E. Roper

The Labor Department an
nounced today the cost of living in
the District and in the United
States as a whole hit new all-time
highs last month.
Living costs in the District rose
IA per cent during the last three
months, reaching 87.4 per cent
above prewar levels.
The cost of living here on Au-
gust IS, the Labor Department
said, was 81 per cent higher than
a year ago and 12.4 per cent high
er than before the Korean wal
began. Most of the latest increase
was blamed on food prices, which
jumped 2.8 per cent during the
last three months to rise 1881 pei
cent above prewar prices.
In the United States generally
prices paid by moderated income
city families continued to spiral
They were up two-tenths of
per cent between July Is and Au-
gust Is, reaching GIL per cent
above prewar prices.
Third Straight Peak.
This marked the third consecu-
tive month that living costs in the
Nation have hit all-time highs.
The rise in the national figure
|gave automatic pay increases to
S million workers who have labor
contracts gearing their wages to
the cost of living. More than
u million railway workers will gel
an extra 2 cents per hour. Also
affected are 100000 Northern tex
tile workers and smaller groups
in transit and aircraft industries
The Labor Departments Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reports or
living costs in the District. only
once every three months. Today's
figures, however, marked the
second consecutive three-montt
period that has shown rises tc
record highs for the city.
The department said that with
the exception of apparel anG
house furnishings, all major class
ifications of spending in the Dis
trict rose during the latest
quarter year.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Republicans Ponder Strategy
To Soften Impact of Nixon Gifts
Advisers on Eisenhower Compoen Troin
Work Late to Counter Adverse News

/ had used the funds, he said, tc
supplement his senatorial salary
and thereby save the taxpayers
money.
Then the talking started. There
are some people aboard this train
who are frankly hostile to the
Republican candidate and Sena-
tor Nixon. They made no bones
about their elation.
Whatever happened, they say,
whatever strategy the party chiefs
could work out to escape from
their predicament, they had been
hurt and hurt badly.
Later today, the presidential
candidate spoke out. But in the
early morning hours there was
considerable Squirming among his
staff.
Crowds Are Enthused.
The news had come while the
campaign train whistle-stopped its
way across Iowa.
At the station platforms the
crowds were never bigger-never
more enthusiastic. They cheered
as Gen. Eisenhower, standing on
the rear platform, lit into the
administration for its fumbling
foreign policy.
He attacked its crazy spending
and outrageous taxes. Most of
all, they cheered when he talked
about corruption in high places
of the grafters, the chiselers and
the influence peddlers who had
been exposed by the Congress.
Back in the official section the
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By The Assoeiofed Press

WILSON, N. c., Sept. ia
North Carolina educator has
scolded the American people for
passing the buck" and having
the washington and communism
complex"
I'm all 48 States anything that
goes wrong is blamed on WASH
ington and everything that goes
wrong in Washington is blamed
on. communism. This Is either
very naive or very SELFISH" James
M. Moudy, academic dean-elect
of Atlantic Christian College, said
last night.
"The entire Nation" Mr.. Moudy
declared. sis engaged in passing
the buck and we have made the
thing ridiculous by ganging up to
lay the blame so that all America
except Washington goes scot-free.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
FEC Official Named to Head
DC. Government StreumIininq
W. .HoII Of Arlington
Chosen for New Job of
Management Officer
By John w. Stepp

William K. Holl, an Arlington
resident and Executive Officer of
the Federal communications Com
mission today, was named man
iagement officer of the Districts
new Department Of General Ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Hollis appointment was an
nounced by the District Commits
sioners at a meeting of the Mu-
nicipal Luncheon League, an in
formal organization of city off,
cialS.
The appointment is another
step in the Commissioners pro-
gram of reorganizing municipal
government to provide a more
streamlined municipal operation
Mr.. Holl was appointed on the
recommendation of Schuyler Lowe
who himself was appointed Direc.
tor Of General Administration
only a month ago. The job calls
for a $4,000 salary.
Mr.. Holl will take Office Septem-
ber 20.
His job, under Mr.. Lowe. will be
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Woshingtonions Are People,
Educator Reminds Americans

"The people of Washington are
not a separate breed, as some
would have us think, but, for the
most part, are people who have
gone there from the various
States. The proportion of mink
and freezers is very small, and
most who receive them have prob
ably only recently arrived there
from one of the several States, not
excepting North Carolina
Mr.. Moudy, a native Texan who
was a civil service worker in
Washington for nine years. urged
Americans to forget the Wash
ington complex" and start a new
complex Of real Americanism. He
declared that. whatever the short
comings of the Federal Govern
ment are, the people have them
selves to blame for not electing
better qualified leaders.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

to guide the consolidation and re-
Organization OF the Districts
scores of agencies subject to Presi-
dent 'Truman's. and the Commits
Isioners' Reorganization Plans OF
1852 which became effective last
July !.
The only other new top job still
remaining to be filled in the ad-
iministration department is that OF
personnel officer. Mr.. Lowe is still
screening candidates for that post
Mr.. Holl, who. lives with his wife
and two children at 885. North
Lexington street, is 40 years old
and has been with the Federal
Government for the last II years.
AS executive officer of the FEC
for several years. he has handled
the commissions management
engineering, budget. fiscal, per-
Sonnel and administrative pro-
gram.
He joined the FEC in 1916 after
serving aSA a Federal Budget
Bureau Examiner for more than
three years.
A native Of Wisconsin, Mr..
Holl began his professional career
as an accountant and tax special
iSt after gre uating from the Uni
versity of 4 isconsin with a de-
gree in cot nerce.
Both MI and Mrs. Holl have
been active in Arlington civic af-
fairs. He has served in the Ar
Ilington County Civic Federation
and the County Public Utilities
Commission. Mrs. Holl is a men,
ber of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation and the American ASsocia-
ton of University Women.