davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

for $4,000 and had it on hi:
person in $100 bills. The mon
ey was missing.
Personals
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, moth
er of the Rev. Harriet Louise
Patterson, was welcomed by
members of the Community
church on Sunday. This was
here first appearance there since
her recent illness. Both Rev
Patterson and Mrs. Patterson
were Sunday dinner guests al
the Sperry home.
Pvt, Robert Taylor, who is
stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Virgin,
ia, was at his home here over
the last weekend.
Pvt. Peter Petersen will re
turn to Fort Knox, KY, on Wed,
nesday after a 10 day furlough
at his home here. His furlough
happened to include his 21st
birthday which was Jan. 25. AT
ter returning to Ft. Knox Pvt.
Petersen will be enrolled for a
ten weeks course in school.
Pfc. Clyde Cottrell returned
last week to Valley Forge Army
hospital otter a convalescent
leave at his home here.
Donald Post is now in Florida
with the Dewey Boepples.
Mrs. Ralph Shanower, though
her injured ankle is not back to
normal, is able to be out to a
limited extent.
Michael James Knott, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knott,
was baptized by the Rev. Robert
Patton at the Community church
on Sunday. Michael James was
born on November II.
Gail Kasky, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kasky, seri-
ously injured a finger when she
got in into a bicycle chain. The
children were playing in the
basement and it is not known
just how it happened. Gail was
in the hospital for two days and
it now appears that the finger
will be saved.
A nursery for very small chill
dren will be opened at the Com
munity church on Sunday, Feb.
l. There has been a kindergart-
en- during the church service for
the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
returned from a trip to Florida
on Wednesday. The trip includ-
ed most parts of the state in
cluding Key West. They made
the return trip via Washington,
D. c., and arrived in time for
Inauguration.
Born Jan. % at st. Luke's hos
pital a daughter, Sandra Lee,
weighing six pounds to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Elder.
Mrs. Sidney Graft entertain
ed the Priscilla Circle of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Women's Council of the Com
munity church at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Because of illness Mrs. Frank
Downer could not entertain the
Women's Council at her home
on Thursday as previously an
nounced. Mrs. Albert FreShley
entertained at her home.
Roy Battles of Washington, D.
c., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Battles, over the week
end.
Miss Alice Peterson has re-
turned after spending two weeks
in Florida. She had accompan-
led her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Petersen, who are now at
Vero Beach.
Louis Goldbach's telephone
number has been changed to
4414.
Mrs. Forrest Bond is in Ashta-
bula county this week for Insti-
tute work.
A passing motorist saw fire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
News by Mrs. Della Carver
for Hattie King

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
gaSS, Hambden Grange Master
and wife, attended a Grange Of
ficer'S meeting in Warren, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Paul HotchikSs has re-
turned home from Huron Road
hospital after an emergency ap-
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rayl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cam and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carver
attended a card party at Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mentor,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitcomb
of Auburn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carver last week.
Mrs. Norris Rhodes and Mrs.
Harley Smith are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Wright, Mentor,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Eardley
were entertained at dinner, Sat
urday evening at the home of
Miss Elsie and Miss Kathryn
Schwindl, Chardon.
Mr.. Arthur Fuerst, employed
by the Fairless Steel Co. at
Trenton, N. j., spends each week
end with his family here.
Miss Madeline Cam of Cleve-
land, was with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Cam, for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batovec
visited their friend, Mr.. May
nard Elliot, of South Euclid,
last Sunday. He had recently
been injured while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rand of
Chardon spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mahaffey.
Mrs. William Mahaffey. as
Hambden township chairman,
attended the Bloodmobile meet
ing ing Chardon.
4 Mrs. Frank Piras, and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

and smoke on the roof of the
Louis Goldbach home on Chilli
cothe road on Saturday. T h e
fire department was called. In
vestigation disclosed that the
chimney was burning out and
the smoke came down and COW
cred the roof giving the appear
ance that it was burning.
Mrs. Andrew Siegel is in Ortiz
opedic hospital in Cleveland.
Pre-School P.T.A.
The next meeting of the Pre-
School P.T.A. will be held in
the Chester building on Thurs
day, Feb. S. A film will be
shown on cancer. All pre-school
parents are urged to attend. A
nominating committee will be
elected to prepare a slate of
candidates for an election in
April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Hambden News Notes

John Leyde and son Gerry, Wis
tied Mrs. Leslie Craig at Chest
er, Monday.
Older residents of Hambden
will be sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Murray Woodin at
a Chagrin Falls rest home, Fri
day. She and her husband be-
gan their married life on Wood
in Hill in Hambden. Late years
she has been an attendant at
Hambden Mission Alliance
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cell are
enjoying fishing on the Sebas,
tian river in Florida. Late re-
ports from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cell Jr., they were in Arizona
on their way to California.
Mrs. Kenneth Carver and
daughter, Diana Lynn, spent
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Mae Wedge.
Mrs. Bernard Campbell enter
tanned the st. Frances Xavier
Study club, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 21. Attending were Mrs.
Ida Manchuta, Mrs. Frank Krej-
ci, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Ineman, Mrs.
Emil Koritansky, Mrs. Carl
Pitschman, Mrs. Harold Huda-
eek and Mrs. w. ] .Eardley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hazen gave
birthday dinner Sunday for
their niece, Nancy Phillips.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Phillips and daughter, Nan
cy of Mentor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sangrik and Mrs. Clyde Win
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahaf-
fey entertained the True Blue
class of the Congregational Sun
day school, Friday evening, it
being planned by Mrs. Mahaffey
as a birthday surprise for her
husband. Twelve members of
the class attended and a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Lunch
was served and William receiV-
ed a gift from the class.
Mrs. Erwin Carver and Mrs.
Warner Webster were in Cleve-
land, Monday. Mrs. Carver call
ed on Mrs. J. J. Mulvanney.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Carver
and children attended a dinner
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Hall Sunday,
honoring Mrs. Warner Webster's
birthday.
Mrs. Cassie Chamberlain and
Mrs. Della Carver called on Mrs.
Hattie King and found her able
to sit up for a while.N
For Men in Service
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carv-
er had the pleasure of a phone
call from their son and grand
son, Pvt. Merritt Keith Wedge,
U. S. 52263733 Co. A 9th ON.
BNCCR 9th Arm'd Div, spit.
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
NE w S from CHE STER
News by Lennah B. Bond


News by Lennah B. Bond
Unusual Map
In the attic of the old Lyman
home, Ralph Smith found a map
of Geauga county made in 1889.
He had Chester township which
appeared on it, photographed
and enlarged. This shows the
divisions of the parcels of land
with the names of the owners,
roads, postoffices, etc. then in
existence.
Interesting Coincidence
When Robert Shepard, form
erly of Chester, served in World
War II he was in Korea. Now
his brother, Paul, is stationed in
Korea. We understand that with
the exception of the name and
serial number, that the address
es are the same. In other words,
Paul's regiment, location, etc.
are the same as his brothers
formerly were.
Local Men on Farm Program
Listed on the Michigan Farm
er's Week program at East Lam
sing this week are two Chester
men. Mahlon Sweet and Dewey
Bond. Mr.. Sweet who repre-
sents the U. S. Egg and Poultry
Magazine, speaks on Making
the Farm Flock Profitable
Part of the Farm Business" He
also takes part in a panel dis
cuSSion.
Dewey Bond of the Michigan
State Agricultural Economics
Dept, will talk on Farmers
Thoughts on Potato Programs. ."
eli will use infirmation obtained
on a survey he made among
Michigan potato growers.
III dTl9e SIIlCeTS NGGI
Officers of Chester Grange No.
2479 also members of special
committees met at the home of
the Master, Ralph Smith on
Tuesday evening. Nineteen were
present. Mrs. Albert Freshley
was re-appointed as Home Ec-
onomics Chairman and Mrs.
Lennah Bond will continue as
Legislative Agent. The Building
committee includes Mrs. Arthur
Battles, chairman; Mrs. George
MapeS and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
Mrs. Lyman Lang is Sunshine
superintendent. Mrs. Fr n k
Pierce, pianist. There was a dis
cuSsion of Grange work in gen
eral and many plans were made
for the years work. Chester
Grange will exemplify the sec
ond degree at Auburn on April
%. Mrs. Ralph Taylor was to
serve as degree captain. The
play committee were to meet at
the home of Mrs. LaMoreaux.
Several summer projects were
considered. A social period fol-
lowed during which refresh
were served by Mrs
Ladies Night Out
The committee on arrange
mentS for the dinner and install
lation of officers for the Ladies
Night Out Group includes Mrs.
William Barnum, Mrs. Jack Ey-
kyn and Mrs. Neal Pendleton.
This will be held on Feb. 4 at
700 in Mentor as previously an
Reservations must be
made by Feb. 2. Call Mrs. Earl
1896 or Mrs. Roy John
son, SOB.
Learn of Uncle's Death.
Mrs. John Bowen and Walter
Shook have received word of
the untimely death of their
uncle, Benjamin F. Shook of
Lansing, Monroe county. They |
report that Mr.. Shook, aged rs,
who lived alone, was found sin
the cellar of his home apparent
ly burned to death. Later a
friend of the old man was re-
ported to confess that he had |
shot him and placed his body in
a chair and set the chair on fire. |
This burned and fell into the
basement but did not burn the
house. Mr.. Shook had sold the |
timber on his large tract of land |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
NOBODY

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29
Interesting Coincidence

When Robert Shepard, form
erly of Chester, served in World
War II he was in Korea. Now
his brother, Paul, is stationed in
Korea. We understand that with
the exception of the name and
serial number, that the address
es are the same. In other words,
Pauls regiment, location, etc.
are the same as his brothers
formerly were.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-29

Unusual Map
In the attic of the old Lyman
home, Ralph Smith found a map
of Geauga county made in 1889.
He had Chester township which
appeared on it, photographed
and enlarged. This shows the
divisions of the parcels of land
with the names of the owners,
roads, postoffices, etc. then in
existence.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Commissioners Okoy One Plan
On Police Pay, Study Another

three placeS-Griffith Stadium,
Turner's Arena and Uline Arena,
at $1.45 an hour per policeman.
This money goes into the Dis
trict's general fund.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
would like the Commissioners to
set up a special fund and provide
that sponsors of all functions
including Federal--be required to
pay for special policing. The
police assigned would be paid out
of the fund.
In Miami recently, the police
department. announced that it
would nenceforth charge So an
hour for all policemen assigned
to special functions.
Another thing that cuts heavily
into the time of policemen is
court appearances. This took
$3.50 on-duty hours last year
and 35,189 ff-duty hours. Much
of this time is spent testifying
in drunk cases, of which there
were $1,000 last year.
Police officials have suggested
that policemen be allowed to
submit a written report to the
courts on drunk cases, ratheE,
than appear in person to testify.
A letter to that effect was writ
ten to the presiding judge, but
no answer has been received and
the recommendation has not
been followed.
In addition District police per-.
form such general Government
duties as collecting money for
Juvenile Court, serving assessors
notices, serving diSapprovals for
the Building. Health and Lii
cense Departments, investigat-
ing complaints in connection
with rooming house licenses, in
vestigating Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board complaints, and
aid in rooming house and apart
1IlGIlL surveys.
SimilaritieS Elsewhere.
Most of the manpower prob
lens are those which affiict other
major cities-teStifying in court,
administrative duties, days of,
military and annual leave. ILL
ness and others.
In discussions of police pay,
that of a top-grade private is
most used as a base. In Wash
ington, a private with five years
experience gets $4,160 a year.
One other major city-St. Louis
requires five years to reach
top grade. The others make it
three or four years. This table
shows how Washington COM
pares in top pay for privates, and
the time it takes to reach that
Evening star., 1953-02-18
HoIdup Men Order Cones,
Rob Z Ice Cream Stores

A pair of bandits whose ap-
proach was an order for one
ice cream cone robbed two
Highs Dairy Products Co. stores
last night.
Dolores Beckley, Is, colored,
clerk of a store at 321 Fifteenth
street NV, said the pair came
in at 9:25 pm. After ordering
the cone. one Of them pulled a
nickel-plated revolver and took
between $12 and SIS from the
cash register.
Twenty-Five minutes later. po-
lice said two men of the same
description entered a Highs
store at 443812 Sheriff road NE.
Again they ordered a cone and
again one of them pulled a re-
volver. They took $32 from the
clerk, Odella o. Stewart, 80, and
fled in an automobile. Both
bandits are colored. \
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Lenten Observance
Begins as City Marks
Ash Wednesday

Lent began today with WASH
ingtonia1is observing Ash We'd
nesday.
At the same time, four Prot
eStant churches of the Tenley-
'town area opened a weekly series
Of lenten services for children
and a number Of other Washing
ton area churches. announced
special programs during Lent.
Participating in the children's
services are st. Columbass Epis-
copal Church, Forty second and
Albemarle streets NV: Eide
brooke Methodist, River Road
Presbyterian and Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
The services will be held each
Thursday during Lent. They
will be brief so children may get
to school at the regular opening
hour.
The Rev. c. Randolph Mem
gers, rector of st. Columbia S
Church, will conduct tomorrow's
service.
DR.. Clyde w. Meredith, vice
president Of American Univer-
Sity, will speak at a Lenten Serv-
ice at 1880 o'clock tonight in
Elbrooke Methodist Church,
River Road and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Augustana Lutheran Church
will hold an Ash Wednesday
| holy communion service at 8
o'clock tonight in the church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. The Rev. Clarence
T. Nelson, pastor, will speak on
Forgive Them"
A holy communion service will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock tonight
in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas circle. DR.. L.
Ralph Tabor, pastor, will speak
on the topic with All Your
Heart"
Fourteen nearby Maryland and
Washington Episcopal churches
will open a series Of Lenten
forums tonight at 8 o'clock
covering the denominations doc
trines. Taking part are Ascen-
sion, Silver Spring; Grace, Silver
Spring: Holy Comforter, 701
Oglethorpe street NV; Pinkney
M m orial, Hyattsville: St.
Michael and All Angels, Langley
Park: Redeemer, Fairway Hills;
st. Andrew, College Park; st.
Columba's; st. John, Bethesda;
ST.. John. Mount Rainier; st.
Luke, Bladensburg; St. Mary,
Aspen Hill; st. Paul, Rock Creek
Church road and Webster street
NV, and Trinity, Takoma Park.
Six Southeast Episcopal
churches holding discussions at
8 o'clock tonight are Christ, $40
G street Sc; Holy Communion.
364 Nichols avenue Sc: st.
Timothy Chapel, 1901 Alabama
avenue Sc; Christ Chapel.
Clinton, Md; Epiphany, Forest
vile, Nd, and Trinity, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

not promoted to higher rank,
with a limit of five such raises
Thus. a top-grade private, after
% years service, would make
$6, 100 a year. That Of the police
officials is similar, with a limit
Of four such raises.
Several factors that make po-
lice work unattractive and dam
age the morale Of present men,
berS have nothing to do with
pay. however. One Of these is
the off-dutV work required OF
policemen. This includes testi-
flying in court and working on
special assignments.
Recent interpretations Of a
policeman's duty brought wide
criticism from the lower ranks.
One police officer was given the
Observation-Disclosures Award
for a rescue in Montgomery
County.
But another policeman. injured
when he made a rescue in Alex
was told it was not in
line Of duty and. he would have to
use his regular sick leave, and
that II 1t took more time for his
injury to heal. the time would
be taken out of his pay.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Liquor Sales Drop
Two Pct. Here:
Wine Up 23Pc

District residents drank a little
less liquor last year but consid-
erably more wine.
That is on the basis Of Census
Bureau figures, which showed a
2 per cent drop in sales Of dis
titled spirits in 1852 as compared
with 1851. Taking in 28 States
from which the bureau had re-
ports and the District. the drop
was 4 per cent.
The data for Washington came
from figures supplied by 10
wholesalers. They reported $780,
$40 gallons sold last year. This
would be more than q couple of
fifths for each man, woman and
child in Washington.
Eight wholesalers reported dis
posing of 151.584 gallons of wine.
an increase of % per cent from
the 1851 figure.
In. Maryland. 10 wholesalers
reported the sale of 391 ,254 gall
Ions of liquor, a 8 per cent in
crease over 1851. Nine whole
salerS In the State reported the
sale Of 147.835 gallons Of wine.
an increase Of only ! per cent.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Resolution Would Oppose
Move 10 Retrocede D. {.
BY O ssoff Correspondent Of The s.er

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA
Maryland Senator said today he
plans to introduce a resolution
in the General Assembly urging
Congress to reject a proposal to
give the District Of Columbia
back to Maryland.
Senator Louis L. Goldstein,
Democrat, of Calvert County said
he is unalterably opposed to the
proposition.
"The District is a Federal city
and it should remain a Federal
city," he declared.
Two bills have been intro-
duced in Congress to retrocede
the District. except for Federal
lands and property. to Maryland.
One has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Smith, Demo-
crat. Of North Carolina and an
other in the House by Repre-
sentative Abernethy. Democrat,
of Mississippi.
Senator Goldstein said the
District would ''be a dead ex-
pense" for Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

A majority Of the convictions
came in courts outside of WASH
ington. Under a reciprocal ar
rangement with the States, Dis
trict permits are Cancelled upon
conviction for drunken driving,
regardless Of the jurisdiction.
Records of the Metropolitan
police and the Corporation
Counsel's Office show that very
few defendants beat the drunken
driver charge. This is contrary
to general belief.
In the calendar year of 1852,
the police charged 1855 persons
with driving under the influence
Of intoxicants. Only three of
those won acquittal. The charges
against IL were dropped, how
ever, and five case were turned
over to juvenile authorities. Fiji
ty-six were committed to Jail, Is
others paid fines and one for
feited collateral. There were va
rious dispositions for the other
cases.
The year before that, 149 driv-
ers faced the charge. The charge
was dropped in six instances and
just seven defendants were &C
quilted. Sixty-two were COM
mitted. In 1850, 146 were
arrested, charges were dropped in
eight cases and five defendants
were acquitted. Forty -eight were
committed.
$500 First Offense Fine.
For the first offense. drunken
driving carries a maximum pen
atty Of $500 fine or six months in
jail, or both. For the second Of
fense the maximum is $1,000
fine or one year in jail or both.
When a permit is revoked, the
motorist may apply for renewal
In order to get another license.
Suspensions are for specified pc
riods Of time.
In the District, permits are re-
voked for at least six months.
The Maryland minimum is three
months and that in Virginia is a
year. But the. driver convicted
in a State must clear himself
with the authorities there be-
fore the District considers re-
storing his local driving privilege
The drunken-driver menace is
only one Of the serious problem
confronting the Driver Improve
ment Section as it prepares to
change procedure in handling
permit suspensions and reyoca-
tions. The new plan, known as
the point system, will become ef-
fective March /. It viii be dis
cussed in q subsequent article in
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Critical Police
Told 70 Clear
With Murray
New Order Follows
Sereeunt's Speech
To Citizens Group

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today ordered all policemen to
clear policy statements or criti-
cisms Of the department with
him before they make them.
His action followed a public
statement by sergeant that a
man who joins the force today
is either a ''f1oater or a failure. "
The statement was made by
Sergt. Robert. Dyas of No. ID
precinct in a talk to members of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation Monday night.
Sergt. Dyas is first vice presi-
dent Of the Policemen's Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia,
which is proposing pay increases
for police.
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
who is president of the associa-
ton, asked Sergt. Dyas to deliver
the talk to the citizens group.
Inspector Lutz said he read the
talks before it's delivery. The
same address had been delivered
February 4 at q combined meet
ing Of the Minnesota Avenue and
River Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton.
The statement to which Mai.
Murray objected was this:
Under the handicaps our de-
partment is now struggling. re-
duced as it is to seeking its new
men largely from among the
failures and hoaters, the per-
centage Of misfits is bound to be
high. These misfits are con-
stantly being weeded out-men
who have no conception of their
responsibility. the dignity, or as
Woodrow Wilson calls it, the
sacred trust that is a police
officers"
Maj. Murray termed the state
ment irresponsible" and said
it was the opinion of Sergt. Dyas
and not that of the Police De-
partment.
Cites Departments Record.
while understaffed, the de-
partment has made a fine rec
ord" Maj. Murray said. "It is
second to no other department
in cities Of comparable size"
The major said that solution
Of crimes here is nearly twice
the percentage for the national
average. He added that he con-
siders this q good yardstick''
in measuring the efficiency Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment
He said the departments mo-
rale is high. He Admitted that
there has been some difficulty
in obtaining all the suitable men
the department would like to
have.
Beat Bushes for Men.
During the address, Sergt.
Dyas told the association:
eve admit the citizens of the
District are not getting adequate
police protection. We are weak
ening in the middle and dying
at the bottom.
1--WE have to beat the bushes
for recruits. and after we get
them-and there are some very
peculiar ones coming in-we
can't keep them"
Sergt. Dyas was introduced to
the association by Inspector
LNtz. head of the Police Morals
Division, as a man who is in
close contact with the man on
the beat.
This is the first time in the
memory of police veterans that
an order for advance clearance
has been issued.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Assessment Is Topic
OF Montgomery Tolk

The controversial Montgomery
County assessment question will
be discussed by Francis Metzger
Of the State Assessors Office at
q Democratic precinct meeting
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
County Building. Bethesda.
Maxton Lee. chairman Of
precinct I. OF the 7th district,
win be In charge. The speaker
viii be introduced by Mrs. Stella
Werner.