davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30

4.5O TO 3.o5 QUALITY SHIRTS
White oxfords, broodcIoths and neat
patterned shirts in a greet selection. 70
Sizes Is " to ls, 81 to IS in the group. As1 -
sos PAJAAAS of striped broodeIoth. Coat
styles, sizes c and D--------------3.88
1850 LEISURE SHIRTS Of blended wool
and royon. Neat checks, small to large,
7.SS
$50 LEISURE SHIRTS of spun royon by q
famous maker Small to oree------4.88
$50 and 81 LEATHER BELTS Of brown or
black cowhide. Broken sizes -------1.39
7z.95 to 1895 LEISURE JACKETS. Crisp
blends for Spring and Summer. Broken
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Is: rs

$65 and $50 VALUES: Superb suits Of
shetonds, shorkskins and imported tweeds.
Topcoots Of Worumbo eoverts, velours and
tweeds. Preferred shades and styles.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
SHIN ., I - ; : - - = 7
$50 RICH coLoRFUL NEcKWEAR

$50 RICH CoLoRFUL NEcKWEAR
Silks s.ond royons 10 d sparkling collec-
tion of fouIords. ond ocquords in SUI A3
perb designs and. patterns.
$50 ALL-slLK NEcKWEAR. Luxury pot
terms and designs OF elegant quolity--2.l5
$40 ROBES. Royons and wools toiIored for
Iouneing luxury Small to loree----l4.S5
l.5o RAYoN SHORTS in boxer models with
eostic woistbond. Sizes 80 to 42----e7e
SIS CASHMERE AND NYLoN SWEAT
ERS. Sleeveless slipover in dark colors,
broken sizes ---------------S.o5
81 KNIT WOOL GLOVES for wornth and
comfort. Sizes small to large in the group,
81 9Se
Evening star., 1952-01-06

William A. Stein. Frank B. Crosby, Rich
ara e; Beavers, Joseph L. Warren, Charles
". Wilhelm. jr. Louis A. Biekerton, jr.,
Louis g. Ford, Charles E. Bailey, Francis
9. White. Robert j. Dawn, Theodore G..
Robey. James T.. Grove, Charles E. Jones,
Herbert H. Tippins, Howard I. Schiosser,
William Fl. Michael RAYMOND I. Cannon
Howard E; Williams. William H. Cobb
Gheen, Douglas B. Trittipoe Robert B.
Hunton, Bernard s. Lewis Edward C, Sok-
oiowski, jr.. William F. Behrens, jr., Thorn
as A. E. StebbinE, Hubert H. billiard.
Howard E. Barrett. Charles d. Law
renee. James Leo Everett. James L. Car
rico. Hugh A.. Gudger. Richard A. De-
ment. Richard A. Bridges James Z.
Evans Hanson Handy, Burnett L. Jack
son, jr RAYMOND r. Taylor, James B
Williams, John II. Parson.
In addition, IS delinquents have
been ordered to report for induc-
ton:
joseph NJ. Transon, William H. Fair,
John + Bonds. IT., Walter L. Richard
J: Thomas Chester D. Surratt. Jackie
Hughes. Howard Stokes, William Z. Bla-
Sey Henry Juokins, Ernest c. Oden. Clar-
ence Z. Daniels, Thomas W. Manthos
Herman Plowden. William J. Brown,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Home for Aged 70 Hold
Building Fund Dinner

The Washington Hebrew Home
for the Aged will start its cam
paign to raise 100000 for an
annex with a building fund dinner
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Terrace Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The annex is designed to raise
the theoretical capacity of the
home from IS to $50. Seventy
eighty persons are now living
there.
June Klein, Miss Washington
of 1851, and Buddy Lester will
entertain at the dinner. Jack
Blank is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
District Draft Boards Order
81 to Report for Induction

District draft boards have or
dered 81 men to report for induc-
ton Wednesday at the Armed
Forces Examining and Induction
Station, 814 North st. Asaph
street, Alexandria, Va. These men
have been called:
William F Murphy. william s Aud. tr
raymond Canuel, Robert c. Skunk, IT..
John Burke. Peter Fotheringham Ross
Alpert Witt, George / Ganim. Wilson D
HM.ecarrthy: Me- William L. Cannon. Clyde A. 4.
Zoe. Seymour Bloom. Howard M Rosen-
neTg, Lee R Holtzclaw, Edward J. Cook.
Hopert w. Rohr. George F. Saur, Robert
'" kunze George v. Allen. Barrett Crane
JACK 1skowitz. Peter ]. Kyne, Samuel
: I5eaGh. joseph r. Fitzpatrick, Melvin
Z. & Doggett. Chester Lee Cohen, Donald
N. Rltchey, Lew L. Sanderlin Arthur VIII
abrams Milton j. Davis. oeHl Thornton m0naee dee
aSssrtley. z Robert Lee Richey. jr., Jerome
Adams. Albert E. Williams, William olFs
S5sePper. Donald H. Reed, Patrick B,
PParkes, James N Bennett. IT,, Tony Wong
Sooert Whitaker. Richard e Harris
HsIomaine F; Harley Carl Richards -Io,iis
y; M;,i1s R1amsl EdTard Hill. Theodore z. Hanna
1ulllUTu w. GrlQn.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Gen. De Laftre Undergoe!
Successful Operation
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Jan. 5.-Gen. Jean de
Lattre de Tassigny, French COM
mander in chief and high COM
missioner in Indo- China, under
went an operation in a clinic near
Paris today.
A medical bulletin signed by six
doctors announced the operation
was successful. but did not specify
its nature. There have been
rumors Gen. De Lattre was seri-
ously i'll from a kidney growth.
He returned to France in
November. Gen. Gonzales de Lin
ares is directing operations in
Frances five-year-old war against
the Communist led Viet-minh dur
ing the absence of the commander
in chief,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this iCeek BY the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otherwise listed.
Tuesday.
American Electroplaters Society,
Baltimore Washington Branch
80 pm. tour of Calvert Distilling
Co., Route l, outside Baltimore.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers-8:O0 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. THE Work of the Inter-
national Bank" by 1t. Gen.
Raymond A. Wheeler engineering
advisor to the International Bank.
American Society of Safety
Engineers-dinner meeting, $50
pm. Naval Gun Factory. Panel
discussion: Special Problems and
Opportunities of Government
Safety Engineers" Edward p.
Landry, Post Office Dept. director
of safety, moderator.
American Society of Plastic
Engineers-7:00 pm. dinner. 800
pm. meeting, Park Plaza Hotel.
Symposium on new developments
in vinyl processing. Speakers:
Louis Street. Welding Engineers;
Chester j. Scanlon, Beardsley a.
Piper Co.; Edward j. Wohlfarth,
president, Mayflower Electronic
Co.
Wednesday.
American Society of Photogram-
metry - 18th annual meeting.
Shoreham Hotel, through Friday.
Opening address by Rear Admiral
Calvin N. Bolster, Chief of Naval
Research.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-joint
meeting with American Society Of
Refrigerating Engineers. $50 pm.
dinner, 500 pm. meeting. Grace
Dodge Hotel. Panel Cooling" by
Charles S. Leopold, consulting
engineer.
Geological Society Of Washing
ton-8:00 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. ''Paleontology and Classiflca-
ton" by A. s. Romer. 'The Com
mon Names Of Granite" by Felix
Chayes. "Stratigraphic Classifica-
tion and Nomenclature" by w. p.
Woodring.
Washington Society Of Engi-l
pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club. Engineering Problems Of
Iranian and Middle Eastern Oil
Production" by Angus Beckett,
petroleum attache, British En-
bassy. Also Aim "Oil Across
Thursday.
American Chemical Society,"
8:15 pm. meeting, Statler Hotel
'The Importance Of Purity In the
Determination Of the Faraday
Constant" by DR.. ]. I. Hoffman.
Bureau Of Standards. /
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers - $50 pm. dinner
Chicken Hut. 800 pm. meeting,
PEPCO Auditorium. "The Preci-
sion Measurement Of Loads Up to
Three Million Pounds" by Doug
las r. Tate, Bureau Of Standards.
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers, Potomac Chapter No. A.
tbs pm. dinner. $3.50 pm. meet
ing. Annapolis Hotel. Processing
and Machining Laminated Bake
lite" by G. A. Ebelhare. manager,
Synthant Corp.
Friday.
American Society o. Agri-
cultural Engineer@11::55 am.
luncheon-meeting, Room 1862,
South Building, Department Of
Agriculture. How Agricultural
Engineers are being utilized inl
The Point Four Program" by DR..
Ross E. Moore, Office Of Foreign
Relations. Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Thousands of hard-of-hearing men and women
paid $l49.sO for this world famous ACQUISITION
but NOW for limited time oniy, you may
have this world-famous hearing aid for only
$3.50! Think Of n-now you can enjoy perfect
hearing again, with Q genuine ACQUISITION - At
the lowest cost in our history! -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
have you heard
of our
PRESERVE FORCE:

it's our new plan for the snort woman
who knows it's SNORT to be busy, in this
day Of high living costs, but who connot
accept q regularly scheduled position.
=. you name the days and hours
when you will be willing to answer our
coll for help ;. when we need you
:. you'll find it pleasant to sell in
the store =. where you like to shop.
-. you may join our PRESERVE FORCE"
and turn your spore time into cash g,
90. enjoy the privilege Of 2Ooo discount at
WOODWARD g LOTHROP
-. CONE IN FOR AN INTERVIEW
Employment Office, Downtown or
Bethesda Chevy Chase,
during reeulor store hours
Evening star., 1952-02-13
By Betty Miles

Every Tuesday evening, mem
bers Of Sokol Washington, the
youngest American chapter Of 8
ICzechoslovakian organization al
most century old, spurn after
ONCE hours easy chairs in favor
of o strenuous athletic program
The program is conducted with
the cooperation Of the District OF
Columbia Recreation Department
lin the armory Of Roosevelt Center
Eat Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Sokol Washington is one of
the 104 chapters Of American
|Sokol. founded in st. Louis in
1855. The parent group was estab-
Ilished in Czechosloyakia in 1868.
Most of the IL women and Z men
in the local chapter will partici-
pate in the Sokol Slet. to be held
by the Eastern district in New
York City on June 90 Of this year.
Sokol. for the benefit of those
whose Czech Is sketchy. means a
very strong bird, like a falcon.
And Slet means banding together.
Miss Mildred Barcal, who di-
rects and helped organize the local
group in 1947, explained that most
Iof the present number are Czech
DPS. About IL per cent of the men,
bers, were with the Czech Embassy
here before the Communists took
over in that country in 1913. For
mer Ambassador Juraj Slavis is
among the group.
The American organization
Evening star., 1952-02-13
F1eurtGroup
Benefit Set
| OnnOrrOW

Prominent Washington host
esses will be among those attend
ing the Valentine luncheon to be
sponsored by the Washington
Heart Association tomorrow In
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Truman will be guest Of
honor.
Among those entertaining will
be Nine. Popovic, wife of the AM
bassador Of Yugoslavia; Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Mrs. Hope Rid
ings Miller, Mrs. Ken Regan, Mrs.
Jennings Randolph and Mrs.
Robert Moran.
Mrs. Thors, wife Of the Ice
landic Minister, will be among the
guests at Mrs. James Carmichael's
table. Others will be Mrs. Blake
Clark. Mrs. Colin Robertson, Mrs.
James O'Hanlon and Mrs. Ray
mond Locheil.
Mrs. William Carroll will have
at her table members of the Poto-
mac Hunt Club. including Mrs.
George de Franceau, Mrs. Rich
ard Copenhaver, Mrs. George
Plumber, Mrs. Warren Browning
and Mrs. A. G. Earnest.
Sonora de Lequerica. wife of
the Spanish Ambassador, and
Mrs. Owen Brewster, wife of the
Senator from Maine. will be
among the guests at the table of
Mrs. James Newman. Others will
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Star. Please inclose 10 cents and
Ia stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request.
Mrs. v. is reacting much more
violently than the facts justify.
I'm afraid the reason is found in
her statement that she has lost
confidence in herself. That must
mean she doesn't see why her
husband should want to stay with
her in spite of the children. OF
course, it may be that the children
are part of her difhculty; that she
hasn't helped her husband feel
satisfaction in fatherhood and
family life. I suspect that she
thinks she hasn't made herself
very attractive lately, either.
Actually. Mrs. ". holds almost
all the trumps in her hand. All
she has to do is to play them prop
Ierly. She'll play them properly
/ If she makes. herself. the children
and her home more interesting and
attractive to her husband.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

will include Col. James Duke, COM
manding officer of F't. Myer, and
Mrs. Duke; Mrs. Roy r. Layton
president Of the Girl Scouts OF
the United States, and Mrs. F. A.
Heileman, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Girl Scouts of metropol-
itan Washington.
Others at the ceremonies will
be Mrs. Marion Hines, Mrs. Gar
nett Tally. Miss Betty Gorlick,
Miss Ann Fredis and Mrs. Judy
Sorkin. all Arlington County Girl
Scout officials.
Mrs. Winifred Clark is chair
man of the Festivities Committee
and will be assisted by the follow
ing: Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs.
Lionel Holm, Mrs. William r. Nc
Cullen. Mrs. Peter Zazanis, Mrs.
Rolla Pollock, Mrs. Edward Ashley
Mrs. r. Homiston and Mrs. Buis
Inman.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Washington and
Lee High School Band.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Hebrew Scholar
To Be ,Honored

DR.. Curt Wormann. director of
the Hebrew University Library In
Jerusalem, will be honored at a
reception under the auspices of
the Washington Chapter of the
American Friends Of Hebrew Uni
versity organization at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow in the Library Of Con-
gress.
DR.. Wormann Is visiting this
country to study American meth
ods and techniQues Of library ad-
ministration for the purpose Of
implementing such ideas in the
new quarters being planned for
the Library Of the Hebrew Univer-
Sity in Jerusalem.
His trip here was made possible
by a grant-in-aid from the Rookie
feller Foundation and his itinerary
has been arranged by the State
Department in cooperation with
the American Library Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Arlington Girl Scouts Plan
Annual Friendship Festival

Arlington County Girl Scouts
will hold their annual Festival OF
World Friendship February % in
the Fort Myer gymnasium, in
honor of Mrs. Juliette Low
founder Of Girl Scouting in the
United States.
Folklore songs and dances OF
the European countries will be a
part of the program, which will
be highlighted by a flag cere-
mony in which the flags of the
countries of the World Associa-
ton of Girl Scouts will play a
prominent part.
During these ceremonies, the
Scouts will present their free-will
offerings to the cause of interna-
tional friendship through the
Juliette Low World Fellowship
Fund. The fund was established
in 1927 for 1.-The promotion of
Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding
throughout the world as "a con-
tribution toward world peace and
goodwill"
Special guests at the festivities
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Modern Morriuqe
jealous Wife Needs to Regain
Confidence in Herself

suspicious are aroused. II he at
tends a meeting at night, wonder
if he's really there!
II am becoming nagging, sus-
picious, wretched, wholly unpleas-
ant person-life is a. perpetual
question mark-and I continually
wonder whether I ought to leave
him and ask my parents to help
me set up a home of my own"
That last sentence is the one
which every reader should study
carefully-especially married read
ers. It points to the tragedy OF
Jealousy. Mrs. v. wants to hold
her husband and strengthen hel
home. But look at the way she
goes about 1t!
have sent Mrs. v. a copy Of
my revised booklet, "How Is You
Jealousy Working?" This is avail
able to readers who write me fol
a copy in care of The Evening
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|SkiIIed.Wonnen Athletes
In Washington SokoI Group

broke away from the one in Czecho-
slovakia In 1948, Miss Barcal ex-
|plained. I'VE had been planning
to send two United States teams
to the SokoI Slet in Prague that
year." she added.
Once open only to persons Of
Czech descent. the rules were
changed two years ago. and now
any one who can pass the proba-
tionary period is accepted. There
is no age limit.
Miss Barcal herself was born in
Kansas. but both Of her parents
were natives Of Czechosloyakia.
She came into Sokol as a child.
This is a labor of love for her.
BY day, she is chief of the cost sec
ton with the Corps of Engineers.
At the present time, the
Washington group is open only to
adults, but in most cities children
begin at the age of 5.
The organization aims to de-
velop an average all around ath-
lete, able to perform creditably
in such things as marching, calls
themes. all types of apparatus
work, various types of ball throws,
and the dash, Miss Barcal ex-
planned. Devoted ITO developing
the mind, body and SOUL" the
Sokol program also includes
periodic lectures on Czech culture.
All of the mass drills are set to
Czech music and marching COM
mands are given in that tongue.
Sokol has spread to other Euro
pean countries, and to India and
Australia as well. Czech DPS have
taken their idea with them, too,
and have set up groups in the
countries to which they have gone.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe
Mrs. V. is a jealous wife.

MIS-. v. is a jealous VIE.
Most of them run true to pat
tern. Mrs. VS. letter is q fair
sample:
Some months ago discovered,
by accident, of course, that my
husband had been dating a young
woman who works in his office
When asked, he explained that
they had been casual dates and
promised they would not occur
again. But he went on to say that
had been out of Office work so
long that I didn't understand how
these things happen.
II understand all too we'll, DR..
Popenoe! We have three children,
with a fourth on the way, and
was terribly Shaken-so much that
] have lost faith in him, as we'll as
confidence in myself. If he's half
an hour late in getting home, my
Evening star., 1952-02-13

include Mrs. Fred Britton. Mrs.
Bernard Gallagher, Mrs. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Mrs. Nathan TWining,
Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. Don
Weinert. Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs.
Arch Mcdonald, Mrs. Bob Con-
sidine and Mrs. Thomas Cook.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Catholic Douqhters

A bridge and canasta party will
be held tomorrow by the Court
Prince Georges No. 1340, Catholic
Daughters Of America, in the
homes of members. Mrs. Frances
j. Wheatley is general chairman
of the event.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Litigation Postpones
Bond Sales

The proposed sale of a $2.5 mil
lion school bond issue and 1882 900
in park and playground bonds has
been postponed for at least 80 days
by the Arlington County Board
because of pending litigation.
County Board Chairman Robert
w. Cox announced the postpone
ment last night. after a beard
conference with the School Board,
commemorative Attorney VIII
liam J. Hassan, special counsel and
bond attorneys.
The ligitation is a pending suit
filed by former County Treasurer
John Locke Green in behalf of six
taxpayers. which could lead to the
ousting of Mr.. Cox and Alan l..
Dean from the board because they
are Federal employees.
Board Member Alfred E. Frisbie
said attorneys had advised that
the litigation would result in SUBJ
lStantially higher interest rates, if
the bonds were sold before the suit
lis settled.
The school funds are principally
for construction Of Wakefield
Junior-Senior High School.
The park and playground bond
issue was held UP previously by
the Eastern Investment Banking
Voluntary Credit Restraint Com
Imittee, which held that sale of the
bonds would be inflationary. The
committee reversed its position on
January 4 and approved the pro-
posed sale.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
County kindergartens
Urged by Greenbe|t

The Greenbelt City Council last
night was asked to suggest to
other Prince Georges County
communities a move for county
supported kindergarten classes
The request came from a num-
ber Of mothers who attended a
regular council meeting. This
was the second successive meet
ing that residents have stormed
the council in protest of the Fed
eral Governments insistence on
diScontinuing kindergartens in
Greenbelt after 13 years opera
ton.
City officials still are awaiting
a conference with Public Housing
Administration authorities to try
to reinstate the classes which are
slated to end after the current
school term. PHA refused to al
low a budget item for kinder
gartenS for the rest Of the year,
whether or not the city could eff
feet savings in other departments,
it was reported.
Although Mayor Frank Lastner
told the parents last night that
he would sound out other towns
on the countrywide kindergarten
possibility, city officials were
doubtful Of success.
City Manager Charles T. Me-
Donald pointed out that the coun-
ty is having enough difficulty
providing accommodations for ex-
isting classes.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Mount Rainier Mayor
To Head Chest Drive

Herbert w. Reichelt, Mayor oil
Mount Rainier. was elected presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges County
Community Chest campaign fol
l952-l953 at the annual Chest
election meeting last night.
Mr.. Reichelt appointed Philip
Lustine, president of Lustine-
Nicholson Chevrolet Co. in Hyatts-
vile. campaign chairman and DR..
H. C. Byrd. Maryland University
president. was named head of the
advance gifts unit.
Others elected last night were
w. Carroll Beatty, first vice preSi-
dent; Lyman L. Long. second vice
president; Mrs. Perry o. Wilkin-
son. secretary; Brice d. Duckett.
treasurer, and DR.. Peter p. Lejins.
planning council chairman.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, University Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
HyattsviIIe Council
Seeks Parking Ban

The Hyattsville City Council is
looking for a solution to the need
for off-street parking.
Members of the council voiced
the opinion last night that the
lack Of parking In Hyattsville is
becoming critical.
They discussed the possibility
of obtaining a lease for land be-
hind the firehouse on Farragut
street. Council members suggested
that parking meters could be in
stalled on the lot to discourage
all day parking. No action was
taken. however.
A report by the police commit
tee disclosed that from the period
|of February l to 49, $1.089.70 in
fines was collected. The city re-
|ceived $159.70 for local traffic
violations, with the remaining
$3.50 going to the State.
The city attorney read a regula-
tion from the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission
Iforbidding the use of advertising
signs on parking meters. Several
lcouncilmen objected to the regu-
llation, claiming the commission
had no right to expect the city
TO follow such . rule. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Schools Off Highways
|Urued al Takoma Park

Construction Of public schools
lon sites of main highways was
advocated last night at a meeting
of the Community League Of Ia
koma Park. The proposal is to
be presented to the Montgomery
County Board Of Education.
A. j. Fahey, chairman Of the
Education and School Committee
was instructed to discuss the mat
ter with school officials and report
at the next meeting Of the league.
The Takoma Park City Council
was commended for enactment Of
Ian ordinance on removal Of snow
from sidewalks. It was suggested.
however, that a requirement that
SNOW and ice be removed within
four daylight hours, should be
changed to eight hours.
The league also commended
Earl Thomas, superintendent of
public works, for prompt repairs
to city streets.
Members were urged to attend
"a meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Municipal Building, 8 Colum-
bia avenue. at which details Of a
proposed city manager plan will
be outlined.
Leroy Barnes was named chair
man Of a committee to investigate
the need for closer cooperation
between the Maryland-Na National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and the Ia
koma Park City Council.
The meeting was held in the
Municipal Building with Luke J..
Bennett, jr.. presiding.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

The present Fairfax population is
estimated at 10000.
In Henrico, Mr.. Massey was
county manager and in Fairfax is
"a county executive.
II see no reason why a county
executive government can't func-
tion generally the same as a coun-
ty manager system" he said.
Sees Personnel As Key.
In either case. Mr.. Massey be-
lieves the success depends on the
personnel.
His first meeting with the Board
of County Supervisors, which en-
|ployed him at $4,000 year, will
be tomorrow.
r. M. Loughborough. former
executive secretary under the old
form of government, has been
|acting county executive since jan
uary l when the county executive
torn of government became effec-
tive. Mr.. Laughborough now is
county purchasing agent.
Mr.. MaSSeyS wife and two
daughters are staying on in Hen
rico until the end of this school
year. His daughters are Mary
Carlton. Is. and Anne C. IL. Mr..
Massey has bought a new house
in Wilton Woods. Mount Vernon
District.