davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03

years-much of it passed in hard
bargaining.
Under the Mcdonald plan the
Government would sell individual
facilities to various companies to
assure competition. Rubber COM
panieS are most likely to be in
terested in running the plants
Tor making finished rubber.
Petroleum ref1ners may. try to
get facilities for making buta-
dene, one Of the ingredients of
synthetic rubber: chemical firms
may want plants for making
Styrene, another Ingredient.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
z Lawmakers Urge
Federal Backing for
New National. TheateI

Details Of a plan for erection
here Of a national theater and
opera house were outlined last
night by two Congressman at a
meeting of the Washington
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
The speakers. Representative
Howell. Democrat, of New Jer-
sey. and Representative Kearns,
Republican, of Pennsylvania.
have introduced bills for Ma
tional War Memorial Theater
and Oper House, to be erected
and backed by Federal funds.
Asks $4,000 for Plans.
Mr.. Karns, a patron of the
symphony and former concert
singer. asks for an immediate
appropriation of $4,000 to un-
dertake preliminary studies such
as architectural drawings. plan
ming and selection of q suitable
local site.
Mr.. Howell's bill deals with the
administrative setup for Govern
ment subdizing of art on a Ma
tion-wide scale and seeks an
original grant Of 81 million, with
an annual appropriation not to
exceed $40 million annually
thereafter.
Similar Senate Bill.
A companion bill has been
dropped in the Senate hopper
by Senator Murray, Democrat,
of Montana in behalf of him.
self and Senators Nicely, Demo-
crat, Of West Virginia; Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota;
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota, and Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Howell's legislation also
asks for erection of a roof over
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
in Rock Greek Park to permit its
use during inclement weather.
The New Jersey legislator told
the university women his bill is
designed to stress the need for
more emphasis on the humani-
ties rather than the sciences"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Diner Denizen Desires
DETECTED Dumuoes

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 3 (R.-The
city board of representatives
(councilmen). considering a new
building code, received a letter
yesterday from John w. Nestler
who said the code should include
this provision:
Restaurant counters must
slope inward, so that when liq-
uids are spilled they will run be-
hind the counter. rather than
into the laps Of the luckless Gus
toners as at present"
Evening star., 1953-03-03

MODEL 514sA. One of the most pop
ular sizes Of the new 400" Series
Mosler Record Safes. Worlds
best protection. Underwriters
famous "a" Label. Interior:
4s' high K 80 wide 20 deep.
Hurry! Turn in your old safe on a
new MosIeT Record Safe this month
while you get this special saving!
Come in! Check the trade-in
value Of your old safe. You'll be
surprised how little it will cost
you for q new "400," 1900" or
100" Series Mosler Record Safe.
There's no advance in price for
all the new convenience andSecur-
ity features including new
Counter Spy" Lock and con-
venient horizontal handles at no.
stoop height. Phone, stop in, or
mail coupon todayl
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Norwoy's Output Drops


| NARVIK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
textile production dropped by
1000 tons in 1852, or about IA
per cent compared with 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
VX-l Officers Vines Group Holds
Welcome And Farewell Lunch Party

Lovely tinted fans presented to members and guests
souveneavors at the luncheon given Thursday afternoon at the
Sand Beach Club by the VX1 Ulcers Wives Dam
cards fashioned like fans of lace with
tiny gold attached The theme June and Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
XIV. Yacht Club
Party Enjoyed
Saturday Night

A buffet supper and party was
given Saturday night by the Key
West Yacht club with about so
members and guests attending the
lively affair.
Ernest Ramsey. chairman of the
house committee was in charge of
the arrangements.
The buffet supper menu included
sliced turkey, ham, potato salad,
olives, pickles, hot rolls and butter,
ice cream and coffee. Cocktails and
mixed drinks were served.
The party began at s p. m. and
was throughly enjoyed by the en-.
thuSiastic crowd who came dressed
as ship wrecked characters. Those
who were not in tattered costumes
we're soon in the spirit of accepted
disarray through the effort of those
who came in apropoS outfits.
Piano music, courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sanchez added to the
celebration attended by dozens of
the city's n ost prominent families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Baseball Player
Frank GuerrO, Jr..
WedS Miami Girl

Franklin Guerro, Jr., who is well
known in Key West, was recently
united in marriage to Reah Dawn
Alderman in Miami at St. Johns
Presbyterian Church. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Lena Oliver
of Miami. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Lillanora Bishop of Miami
and the late Frank Guerro of Key
West.
Both Frank and his father will
be remembered by baseball fans.
Young Guerro played in Key West
several times with the Florida East
Coast RR team, and his father was
favorite among baseball enthuS-
lasts for many years.
The double-ring ceremony was
recorded by John Garlick, a friend
of the bridegroom's. The bride wore
a formal gown of white french lace
and nylon tulle over satin. Her tier
ed veil was of french Illusion at
tached to a small lace cap. Her
bouquet featured a white orchid
with purple lip, centered in white
spring flowers and trailing stream
erS of stephanotiS.
Her five bridal attendants were
in rainbow pastel gowns. Best man
for the bridegroom was DR.. Know
les, at whose home the wedding
reception was held following the
ceremony at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerro will visit
Bermuda and Havana on their
honeymoon trip and viii be at home
after July at 1850 NV Miami ct.
The bridegroom is with the FEC
Railroad. He served four years in
the Navy, most of the time spent
overseas.
Out of town guests included Miss
Elise Guerro, the bridegroom
aunt; his sisters and their families;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Trevor with
their daughter Gwenn Lynn Trevor
and their son, Wayne Spencer; Mr..
and Mrs. James Hilton Pinder,
their daughter, Donna and their
two sons, Terry and David.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Mrs. Grace Crosby
Nominated For lizard

Mrs. Grace Crosby has been
nominated as the Business ard
Professional Woman's Club candi.
date for the annual ''Oulstsndsn :
Citizen" award offered By the
American Legion.
Mrs, Crosby VAS nominated for
this hoaor In view of Ter cAaraet.
ers. her $eaiogtsy. ard her fine re.
cors3 of achievement.
Since her arrival n Kex West Is
years ago. Mrs.. Croshy has wCrk
ed diligently for soelai betteFmens,
openly casting her influence ans
weight CO the r.ght s4e al TIE
scale ~ social. eivae ard nor u
improvement. SIR has been active
Is both eoauiy aud ctsy affairs 8na
many e tae Eo&ls Fave been ahser
ed tarussgA her personal ea3eavoT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

Artificial incubation of hens
eggs was practieed by the ancient
Romans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

4Oouls lOPpSu Will SlA CduulGS.
Guest speaker, Judge Eva War
ner Gibson. gave a very interest
ing talk on her duties at the Ma
val Station. Her work resulted in
bringing about the first Navy
Wives club here in Key West six
years ago. She also emphasized
the needs of the youths of Amer
lea during this atomic age, not only
from their parents and teachers
but all the clubs of America.
Praising the work of the Club No.
So she declared that "she is very
proud to be the only social mem
Der of our club"
Erma Baugh, chairman of the
entertainment committee, opened
the luncheon by welcoming all
the guests and introducing Mary
T. Smith, the club president. Mrs.
Smith introduced all guest pre-
sent. Honored guests were, Mrs.
Irving T. Duke and Mrs. T. D.
BoaZ.
Other distinguished guests were,
Judge Eva Warner Gibson, Mrs.
Eileen S. Coughlin, the clubs only
honorary member, U. S. o. and
N. c. c. S. director; Mrs. Eula
Sawyer, president of the Gold
Star Mothers; Mrs. Elsie Schnei-
der, president of 1.-The Fleet Re-
serve Auxiliary; Mrs. Florence
Gamble, president of the "Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Edah
Mae Freeman, executive commit
tee member of the American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Grace
Crosby, State Secretary of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club; Mrs. Ester Mae Nc
Allister, corresponding secretary
of Cerebral Palsy; Mrs. Mar
garet Dion, Gold Star Mother" !;
Mrs. Mamie Ellis, Mrs. Lillian Kit
chen and Mrs. Hugh Stephenson.
Mrs. Eileen Coughlin said a few
words pertaining to the projects
the Navy Wives Club has under
taken in the past six years.
Mrs. Teresa Braxton, South East
Regional Vice President and Mrs.
Coughlin, lit the candles and cut
the first two pieces of cake which
were presented to Mrs. Duke and
Mrs. Boaz.
Entertainment for the affair was
provided by the ''Pinder School of
Dance" The students who danced
for the group were: jeanne Withe-
rell doing the Dance of the Swan
Queen" and Romance. Glenda
Kilgallon, danced "Nola" and
"Tomcat at Play"
In closing the luncheon, Erma
Baugh introduced her co-workers;
Barbara Ward, Lauritta Marks,
Jean MeJannett, Teresa Braxton,
Mary Smith and Toni Thompson.
She thanked them for their untir-
ing efforts in making this a very
successful anniversary celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23


The tables were bright with
twisted steamers of blue and gold
crepe paper radiating out from old
fashioned wedding nosegays of
lace and white phlox. Tiny Gig
arctic holders were also given the
ladies.
Mrs. T. F. Albert, chairman for
the delightful event, was assisted
by Mrs. L. f. Bell and Mrs. S. H.
Bobb.
A refreshing luncheon menu of
baked ham, potato salad with
green pepper rings, quartered to.
notices and egg slices on lettuce.
stuffed olives, rolls, iced tea or
coffee, vanilla ice cream with
chocolate sauce, was served. Cock
tails were served before luncheon.
Mrs. Richard Gleeson took
charge of the business session and
was mistress of ceremonie TO well
come new members and bid others
farewell. Departing VX-1 wives
were presented with gifts wrapped
attractively and decorated with
brilliant hibiscus. Each recipient of
a gift was also given a Rhyme de-
dictated to her and which she read
to the assembly. The clever yer.
SEES brought laughter and thank
yous from the hon0rees.
Among those who are being
transferred are Mrs. W. G..
Stems, Mrs. p. II. Simdras, Mrs.
Il. F. Lyons, Mrs. ]. C. Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

TUESDAY, JUNE 23-
Bowling for Officers Wives, to
$3.50 pm, al Naval Station
bowling alleys.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club.
at F't. Taylor, s pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, at
Service Mems Christian. Center,
at S23 Whitehead st.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at K. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, s pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. &. W
Golf course. 8 am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$50 a. m. to 1880 a. m and
2 p. m. to i p. m, home OF
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
L. A. F. r. A. coffee, N. S. pa
no, lu a. III.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. Il, X. of P. Hall,
s p. m.
Ladies AUX. V. F. w. Post 1911,
WV Post home, s p. m.
Order of Demolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 p. m.
Ever Ready Star Club, l pm. at
Scottish Rite Temple.
JUNE "a
Gym classes for o.W.c.. Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Thrift Shop, 10 am. to
pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse. s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Dance at the Jayteen Youth
Center, Poinciana, s pm. to IL
pm.
FAWTU o. w. c. luncheon,
place to be announced
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. Is, Post Home, s
p. m.
Junior Debs., Woman'S Club,
1880 p. m.
Scottish Rite Bodies, meeting at
Scottish Rite Temple, p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23

Mrs. NJ. E. Halter, Mrs. A. E
Graybill, and Mrs w. w. Vallandi-
CHAM.
Newcomers greeted enthusiastic
cally as they were introduced in
cluded Mrs. D. S. Jones, Mrs. c..
M. Rigsbee. Mrs. c. G. Nelson,
Mrs. A. A. Littrell and Mrs. F. R.
Romeko.
Special guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. William Fuller, Sue
Goeble and Dorothy Raymer.
After the luncheon, swimming
and bridge or canaSta were en-
ioyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
MRS. SKIES HEADS
AUDITING COMMITTEE

AZ the last regular meeting of
the Minoca Council No. Is Degree
OF Pocahontas, Mrs. Marian Aran-
so named Mrs. Nimia Skies as
chairman of the auditing commit
tee.
Serving with her on the commit.
tee are MeSdames Kathleen Kelly,
Alice Albury, Bernice Parks, Tes-
sic Wimmenauer and Miriam Car.
ey.
The committee viii meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Skies, 10i5
Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
COMING EVENTS

K. w. Orders of Does, No. 50,
Elks Club annex, s p. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is
Navy Wives Bowling League, at
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions, meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital. ? pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand weav-
ing. 1 to pm, West Martello
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
515l3 Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 1918 pm.
CAP. Cadets, at National Guard
Armory, 7:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
Apply To We'd

Z. John Fioranvanti. Is, USS
SaarSfieId and Georgia Lee Bailey,
1s, 1425 Tropical street have appl-
ed for a marriage license at the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord.
Raymond E. Lilly, Jr., q. USS
F. M. Robinson and Fannie Lou
Hickman. %, 9ls Cornish Lane
have also applied.
Clarence w. Miller, "a, 30. Sea-
plane Base and Winifred J. McIn-
type, 50. Naval Hospital have apple
ed to wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
WSCS OF METHODIST
CHURCH MEETS WED.

w. S. c. S. Of the First Metho-
dist Church meets tomorrow
morning at 2 in the Church an
mex. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
ToUehson will give the sixth and
seventh chapters OF the study
book.
Dovshnvts and coffee will hs
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
BERSERK FILIPINO

GUAM IA Filipino cafeteria
attendant ran amok with 12-inch
kitchen knife last night and killed
two Filipinos and wounded third
seriously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-23
National And Local Macy WiUes' Clubs
Anniversary Celebrated At Luncheon

The seventeenth anniversary of The Navy
America and the sixth anniversary of The Island City Navy Wives
Club celebrated luncheon the dining the La
Concha Hotel Wednesday afternoon The tables
beautifully decorated with tropical flowers fern The cards
decorated with tropical flowers made of shells by Barbara
Ward the clubs vicepredent beautifully decorated three tier
Bakery
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tenant Farmer Cleared
In Mystery Death
BY the Associated Pres.

HARRIsONBURG, Va, May
21.-A special grand jury in
Rockingham County Circuit
Court has refused to indict a
tenant farmer in the mysterious
death more than two years ago
Of a roomer in his home.
The body of Alzona Riddle, 66
who disappeared in November,
1951-was dug up April 80 in
the yard Of the farm of William
A. Ward, 80. Ward told police
he found Riddle dead in the
barnyard and buried him because
he was afraid he would be ac-
cused Of foul play.
According to police, Ward told
them he slapped Riddle and
ordered him from the house one
night in 1851 after Riddle had
made improper advances" to-
ward Wards daughter.
Police said Ward reacted
favorably when given a lie de-
tector test. Pathologists said
they could find no evidence on
the bones of Riddle to indicate
a violent death. ln
Ward said Riddle had been
drinking when he left the house
nearly two years ago. He theo-
rized that Riddle might have
died Of exposure or freezing be-
cause the temperature dropped
to 10 degrees that night.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Sewage Project
Ordered for
Virginia Area
Alexandria to Shore
Disposal System
With Fuirfux County

The Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority has instructed engineers
to draw up final plans and Speci-
fications for a joint sewage dis
posal system to be shared by
Alexandra and Fairfax County.
The agency acted after it was
advised that the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors was will
ing to have the final plans pre-
pared. The supervisors adopted
a resolution to that effect last
week. The actual decision to
proceed with detailed drawings
rested with the Alexandria au-
thority, however. since it will
be in charge of construction
and operation of the new sys-
tenn.
May Take Eight Months.
Engineers for Greeley & Han
sen estimated it would take six
to eight months to complete the
design for the joint system,
About six years ago. they pre-
pared plans for a sewage dis
posal system to serve only Alex
andria. Changes in the city's
population and the decision to
combine services for a portion
Of Fairfax County make it nee
essary to alter those plans, par
ticularly in the design of inter-
cepting sewers.
Total cost Of the Joint system
is estimated at $9.4 million. It
includes a treatment plant at
Hunting Greek and a series of
intercepting sewers. It would
serve the entire city of Alexan-
dria and portions of Fairfax
County adjacent to the city. Fair
fax now is constructing a sew
age disposal plant to serve por-
tions of the county next to Alex
andria, but the new system is
expected to reach its capacity
by 1855.
Will Save Money.
Engineers estimate the joint
project will save Alexandria and
Fairfax taxpayers nearly IS mil
lion in the next 19 years-in-
cluding more than So million in
immediate construction costs.
All that remains to assure the
joint project is the formal sign
ing of contracts by Fairfax with
the Alexandria authority. At
torneys for both the county and
city now are in the process Of
preparing these agreements.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
July 1S Ceremonies
To0penl New e. Parking
LOT al Hyattsvi|Ie

Ceremonies opening a new
4O0-car parking lot in Hyatts-
vile have been tentatively set
for July 18 by the Business and
Professional Men Of Hyattsville
and a committee of the city
council.
If Gov. McKeldin is not free
to speak then, the opening will
be postponed one week. Other
guests Of honor will include Del
egate j. Frank Lillard. jr., Re-
publican, Delegate Perry o. Will
kinson, Democrat. and mayors Of
surrounding towns.
+. Sylvan Deitz, member of the
board of directors of the busi-
ness and professional mems
group. said local merchants have
agreed to contribute $4,000 to
pay for the opening and to hold
special sales during the three
day week end. The city already
has allocated $3.50 for the event.
Mr.. Deitz said that between
rs and 100 spaces in. the lot win
be rented to business concerns
in the city and area residents
for about SIS monthly. He said
this rental system should be
convenient both to persons work.
ing in or shopping in Hyatts-
vile and to those who leave
cars and board a bus, train or
Streetcar to reach their work in
downtown Washington.
The parking meter rates will
be S cents an hour, and an at
tendant will be on the lot
throughout the day.
The parking lot, now the prop
erty Of the business and profess
sional men, will be turned over
to the city on the opening date.
The present owners borrowed
$125,000 for the project.
Legislation passed at the last
Maryland General Assembly au-
thorized the city to take over
the lot and debt from the busi-
ness and professional group. The
city now has $4,000 in its park
ing meter fund to use for pay
ment Of the lot, and the remain
ing debt will be paid from park
ing meter receipts.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Ex-MarYIand Policeman
Shoots, Kills Self in Home

A retired Government worker
and former Mount Rainier (Md)
policeman shot and killed him
self yesterday at his home. ION
Southway road, Greenbelt police
reported.
Police Chief George r. Pana-
goulis said the dead man, James
H. Woodburn. 81, shot himself
in the head in an upstairs bed
room at the home.
Prince Georges County Medi-
cal Examiner DR.. John T. Ma.
loney issued q certificate Of
suicide.
Chief Panagoulis said Mr..
Woodburn had been sitting in
a downstairs room talking to
his mother. Mrs. Grace Wood
burn, 70. The chief said Mrs.
Woodburn said her son told her
he was going to take q nap and
went upstairs.
A few minutes later Mrs.
Woodburn heard q shot, went
upstairs and found her son dead
in a chair, police reported.
Police said Mr.. Woodburns
wife. Odessa. was at work. at
the time Of the shooting. They
said she told them she knew Of
no reason for her husbands
taking his life.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Arlington Dump Fire
Touches OFF Protests

Low-hanging smoke accom-
panied by sickening smell from
the Arlington County trash
dump at South Glebe road and
Jefferson Davis highway touched
of a mounting protest last night
to county officials.
The yellowish haze spread over
the nearby area and trailed
across Mount Vernon boulevard
and the Potomac River into
Southwest Washington.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg today admitted the "condi-
tions were bad'-so bad, he
ordered county firemen to wet
the dump. It took f1remen from
9 pm. to $3.50 am. today to
throw enough water on the
dump to put out the smoldering
flames.
Mr.. Lundberg said the condi-
ton was only temporary. The
county has been burning trash
there for the last two weeks
while the incinerator is being
repaired.
IF residents can bear with US
for two or three more days,
we'll be out of the woods" he
said. The incinerator work
should be completed by the
week end.
Atmospheric conditions caused
the smoke to settle like a blanket
over the area and some persons
reported the smell made them
i'll.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Schratz Named President
Of Arlington Symphony

The Arlington Civic Sym
phony Society has elected Comdr
Paul r. Schratz, USN. as presi-
dent. succeeding Wilburt Fritz.
Other officers are Charles
Vaile. jr., vice president; Mrs.
Florence K. Brumfield, treasurer.
and Mrs. Arlene Robinson, Sec
retary.
Comdr. Schratz, who is on duty
in the Office Of the Chief of
Naval Operations, International
Affairs Division, has been active
in the Arlington Symphony for
several years. He has been first
violinist with group since 1916.
except for a two-year period Of
duty in the Hawaiian Islands.
during which he played with the
Honolulu Symphony Orchestra
and with the Honolulu Pops
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Speaker at McNoyr Dinner
ExtoIs Present County Setup

population increase Of 81 per
cent within the city.
This rapid development Of the
suburban and rural areas, cou-
pied with the effects Of imitation,
has presented problems that ut
would take a miracle man to
overcome" Mr.. Wagner said. "As
a result of these factors the costs
of urbanization have skyrock-
eted."
Asks Support for Government.
The speaker said he did not
know the answer to the problem.
but urged citizens to support
the couucil-manager form Of
government which is the best
that can be devised to meet the
challenge" Commenting on Mr..
McNayr's resignation, Mr.. Wag-
ner said: "The city managers
profession is losing one Of its
bright stars"
Others who paid tribute to
Mr.. McNayr and his admins
tration were George F. Nesbitt.
president Of the county coun-
Gil: Circuit Court Judge Sted-
man Prescott, DR.. Lewis D. Mer-
riam, Mayor Of Kensington. and
David Scull, president Of the
County Commerce Association.
which sponsored the dinner.
Mr.. Scull served as toastmas-
ter and presented Mr.. and Mrs.
McNayr an engraved plaque
commencing his service to the
county.