davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Chevy Chase, Md.-$32, 500
$4,000 Cash-$2OO Per Month
Beautifully decorated emo. -old brick
rambler, In new-house Condition;
deep reception hall, lovely liv, rm.
SEPARATE DIN. RM., SCREENED
PORCH, all-electric kitchen with
area; 8 bedrms. (huge master bed.
rm.). wonderful closets, 2 baths,
recreation room, heated maids room
and bath in FULL BASEMENT; Q.
car garage; near all schools, shop
ping and transp. Unusual oppor.
tunity. Off1ce open It'll 8.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-04OC
Evening star., 1953-02-03
$1,000 DOWN

So, 600 DOWN
ASSUME GI LOAN
Cute little 2-bedrm. rambler. in Land
over Hills. Lovely liv. rm. with
picture window. dinette and bright
kitchen. Beautiful lot. House has
been well kept. Close to schools.
See 1t today.
peter ]. hagan
1905 r. I. Ave. UN. 4-9beR
WA. 7-i267. Open 0 til Z. UN. 4.iRee
Evening star., 1953-02-03
HOUSES sALE-N.w. Cont mister BREGER

Colored-14th and Randolph
20-ft.. brick bldg, 8 rms. 2 incl.
porches, full bsmt. with street entr.,
AUERBACH. DI. 7-6501. RA. 3-6552
Evening star., 1953-02-03
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4-bedrm. red tapestry brick colo.
nial. 2-car detached garage. On
level lot. Conv. to Rosemary Elem.
and Leland Jr. High Schools, and
transp. This house is q good bar
gain. Excel. financing can be ar
ranged. See this before buying any
other house.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co,
EN-; 3,1S0o:; After hours, Mr.. Bugg,
Evening star., 1953-02-03

peter ]. hagan
1905 r. /. Ave. UN. 4.S5sD
WA. 7-1267. Open o til 2. UN. 4-1aS6
Evening star., 1953-02-03
YARROW ESTATES

OPEN SUNDAY, l.DARK
College Park. EXQUISITE new brick
fn rms' master s Sedrm. "aS"si WITH fun : bssb: S
large din. rm.; extra large kit. with
breakfast nook: full bsmt., rec. area
with firepl. Directions: BALTIC. blvd.
to Calvert rd., right on Calvert to
Edmonston rd.. left to our open
Evening star., 1953-02-03
COLORED-VACANT
0N1 rLJr ryTTT

1922 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Six spacious rms, 2 inclosed porcheS,
full bsnlt., gas h.-w.h.. concrete front
porch, nice yard. garage. In new
house condition
Evening star., 1953-11-20
So easy to dundeT you can do y0UFse! Needs no To'
Her Majesty Nylon Slips

Dainty sheer embroidered nylon tfinl
Underorm elostie insets! Let's down
lh inches to grow on! Sizes 8
to IA. Motehins panty------l.6S
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Nylon Tricot
Midriff Slip

Exquisite nylon tricot slip with en-
broidered crown design and deIicote
sheer trim! Adjustable strops! Teen
sizes 10 to l6. Subteens 10 to IA.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Bouffant Taffeta
TERED PetticOat

TERED nylon toffeto pettieoot -
crisp, full and built to STAY thot woy!
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Lu Kim Mat Opponent
OF Golden Terror Toniqhf

Lu Kim, the Chinese wrestler
who is a favorite with Washing
ton fans. will try to tame the
Golden Terror in one of to-
nights two feature matches at
Turner's Arena. The Terror is
somewhat rough and has few
friends among the paying Gus
toners.
Sharing top billing is a meet
ing between Primo Camera. the
one-time heavyweight boxing
champion. and Chuck Morgan, a
newcomer from Houston, Tex.
Showing here for the first time
will be two former University of
Utah football players. Joe Tan
garo and Guy Brunette. They
work as two-man team against
Hardy Kruskamp and Clyde Ste
venS. Stevens Is the man the
Golden Terror beat last week
by banging his head against a
ring post.
The 8:45 pm. evening match
tonight is between Raphael Hal
perm and Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Record Field of 766
Opens TomorroW
In Golden Gloves

A record number of entrants,
166. is ready for the start tomor-
row night of the annual District
Golden Gloves amateur boxing
championships at Turner's
Arena. The previous high was
the 142 last year.
Senior entrants in the tourney
were given their physical exami-
nations at the District Boxing
Commission Office last night. The
novices went through their tests
Monday night.
Additional preliminary rounds
will be staged at Turner's Feb
ruary 3, S, 10 and II, with semi
finals February 10 at Uline Arena
and the finals February 26 at
Uline's.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Arogon Hopes to Move Up
At Expense of Billy Grohon1

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 (R.-
Art Aragon hopes to use Billy
Graham as step to prominence
in the welterweight boxing title
picture, but the New York Irish
man has other ideas.
The two tangle before a full
house tomorrow night at the
Olympic auditorium with no ra-
dio or television.
Observers generally agree the
cocky Aragon, California's Is
year-old Golden Boy" carries
the more potent punch, but
whether he can fathom the Gra-
ham boxing style remains an en-
tirely different matter. Art has
been campaigning among the
welters since losing a lightweight
title bout to Jimmy Carter in
1851.
The fight has one winner al
ready-Promoter Cal Eaton, who
termed it one of the quickest
sellouts in the history of the
Olympic. He's virtually assured
a crowd Of 10,400 and a gross of
more than $4,000 for the 10
rounder. Ringside tickets at $40
and other reserved seats already
are gone. Only 5000 gallery
seats remain to be sold tomorrow
night and those should 60 in a
hurry.
Aragon's hackers count on his
potent punching to bring him
the victory over the slightly fa-
yored Graham.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Trade
CONTINUED From Fage CID

year." Eddie said, "and think
the Athletics will be fair with
me-"
At his home in Waxahachie,
Tex, Manager Paul Richards of
the White Sox tabled the trade
as ideal"
"Fain must have beaten us
in at least six games last year
with his hitting and fielding, -
he said. "He has great attri-
butes-he's a real firebrand, in
telligent, sharp in every situa-
ton, and speedy. Robbie at
times really clogged up the bases
for us when he got on.
1--WE now have the finest de-
fensive infield in the league
Rocky Krsnich on third, Chico
Carrasquel at short, Nellie Fox
at second and Fain on first"
Switch Pleases Fain.
The trade pleased Fain, too.
I'm mighty pleased to be with
Chicago" he said from his home
at Walnut Creek, Calf. "The
White Sox finished third last
year and the Athletics fourth.
This year it looks as though the
White Sox have a good chance
for the pennant. I think big
Comiskey Park will be helpful
for me-I'm a line-drive hitter.
not fence buster. I'll have more
room to hit"
The Fain deal has added en-
phasis to Lanes role as baseball's
Trader Horn. The turnover Of
White Sox playing personnel has
been complete since Lane first
Joined the club late in 1948. Not
a single player remains on the
roster Lane inherited. In four
years he has pulled about 70
deals or trades involving 1870
players.
"And we may not be through
building for 1853 yet," he
cracked. Getting a long-ball
hitter? Well. we have nothing
on the fire as of the moment
but we aren't standing STILL"
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ArchambeauIt Lifts
Lions Spirit Tonight

With Larry Archambeault, all
league defenSeman, back in the
lineup the Washington Lions are
confident of beating the Troy
TrojanS tonight in an Eastern
League hockey match at Uline
Arena.
The Lions are eager to give
Washington hockey fans q vic
tory in the last home perform
ance until February 1S. WASH
ington plays on the road until
that date while the Ice Capades
occupy Uline'S.
Archambeault, who has been
out for 10 days with an injured
left elbow, is due back tonight to
strengthen the defense. Joe
Medynski, Dave Lucas and Frank
Hughes have been taking up the
slack since Larry's absence, but
will welcome his return.
Bibber O'Hearn, Washington's
leading scorer, will try to drive
the puck past his brother Nip
per who tends the nety for Troy.
Nipper stopped Bibber the last
time the two teams met here.
but the Washington high scorer
has been shooting accurately
recently-he tailed two goals
and was credited with a pair of
assists in the Lions last home
appearance.
Troy has been tough for Wash
ington this season. The Trojans
have won five and tied two in
their last seven matches with
the Lions and a victory tonight
would put them in a tie with
Washington for third place.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Relay Team Gives WI
Victory Over Episcopal

Washington-Lee High School
has a victory in its opening in
door track meet of the season on
the books today, thanks to its
mile relay team Of Jim Ingleson,
Jack Coolidge, Bill Shade and
Charley jackson.
The quartet did the mile in
1852 in the last event on the pro-
gram to give the Generals q
44-42 victory over Episcopal yes
terday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By Rod Thomos

Like a race horse making his
move" young Bill Mischou is
challenging for the champion
ship Of the District Major Bowl
ing League. It's one of the most
important titles in the duckpin
world. The owner is regarded as
the top performer in a strong
hold of the game.
Mischou, member of the
Arcade Pontiac team, has held a
high place in the league all sea-
son. Last night he shot a set of
444, an average of 148. to move
within "a pins Of the leader.
Tommy Mock of Glebe Radio
He jumped from eighth to second
place with an average of 1928
for 60 games against 1882 for
Mock.
Mischou's performance was the
standout of an evening in which
nine other hopefuls were striving
to improve their averages.
Watson Slips to Third.
Ray Watson of Little Tavern
slipped from second to third with
1924, trailed by Bits Amanuel
of Glebe Radio. with 127-13; Pat
Crescent, Glebe, 127; Julie
Singer, Arcade, 126-47; Bub
Guethler, Glebe. 1868; Bob
Miciotto. National Bohemian.
1866, and Rocco Nocero, Glebe.
126.
It's a tight race, one of the
closest in the long history of the
league, with none of the nine
bowlers mentioned to be lightly
regarded. At the moment, how
ever, Mischou's stock is soaring.
Next to Mischou among the
nine contenders, Miciotto was
the best last night. His Ala set
helped the National Bohemians
to a set of 2.001, the fourth
1000" rolled in the league this
season. It Swamped the Queen
Pins. But Miciotto was only
third high on his team. Russ
Spilman shot 437 and Perce
Wolfe, 424. Arcade Pontiac holds
the season record for the league
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Sedgman Boosts Edge
Over Kramer 10 9-6
BY the A,.oeia,ed pr..,

TORONTO, Jan. 28. - Jack
Kramer took another beating
from Frank Sedgman in their
pro tennis tour here last night.
Ga. 6-4.
He now trails the Australian.
nine matches to six, with their
10th match scheduled tonight
at st. Louis.
A crowd Of II. 1.482 saw Sedg-
man break Kramer's service in
each set and then 60 on to win.
Pancho Segura continued his
domination over Ken McGregor
by winning, 6-1, 6-2. In the
doubles Kramer and Segura beat
Sedgman and McGregor in three
sets, +6. 6-3. So.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Court Action Urged
After Howard Again
Bars Jackson Hearing

Eddie Jackson, the dismissed
athletic director and football
coach at Howard University, is
being urged by his attorney to
take his case to court now that
he again has been denied
hearing before a faculty commit
tee.
The Howard Board of Trustees
yesterday turned down Jackson's
request for a hearing. JaSckSon
was dismissed last month with
out such hearing, and con-
tended that the action violated
university rules.
Harry Wender, Jackson's at
torney. said today that he is
strongly urging his client to file
a civil suit to force the hearing.
Money Needed.
"Such a suit takes time and
money and I don't know if
Jackson can afford it," Wender
said. But it should be made
the kind Of civil rights case that
seems to be so popular in some
quarters and money should be
raised to help man who is
being treated most unfairly"
Jackson is charged with having
received money from alumni and
friends of the school and passing
it on to aid athletes. That
was in violation of school rules
against subsidization.
Wender was angry at the way
the trustees handled the case
yesterday. He said he and Jack
son wanted a public hearing to
present their case and examine
witnesses.
Hits Action as Unfair.
sit was a most unfair action
by the board that we were not
permitted to be there" Wender
stated. Jackson was tried in
abSentia; it was the kind
of star chamber proceedings
that shouldn't be permitted in
America.
Jackson is not guilty of do
ing anything that the school
officials didn't know about. We
admit only that what was done
was done with the knowledge of
school officials, and we have
documents and witnesses to
prove it. But we never had a
chance to present our case"
Evening star., 1953-01-28
touchdown Club 10 Hear
Rep. WestIake Monday

The Touchdown Club will re-
sumo it's weekly luncheons next
Monday, with Representative
Westlake of Washington, the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion,
as guest of honor.
The golfing Congressman won
his title last summer while cam
paigning for election. At the
Touchdown Club next Monday
he will review his golfing career.
He was intercollegiate champion
in the 1920s while at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Westlake will be honored as
golfer of the year at the annual
banquet of the Metropolitan Golf
Writers Association in New York
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Continued From Page CID

the pentathlon, an event he'd won
three straight years in the Penn
Relays. In his first effort at the
Paris games. LeGendre shat
tered the world broad jump re-
cord with a leap of Is feet s
inches.
Connolly won the IC-4A mile
championship in 1923 in 4:17.8,
but was a much better performer
after he finished school, particu-
larly in races against the great
Joie Ray and Paavo Nurmi. For
many years Connolly held the
world record for seven-eighths
of mile, a distance seldom
clicked. Runners capable of
beating it let it. stand. They liked
the Boston Irishman who was
always ready to give his best
under any circumstances.
On one occasion, to help out
some friends promoting a whip
pet meet at Griffith Stadium,
Jimmy ran against a dog. The
little pooch conceded him so
yards in a 100-yard race and
won by a leap.
Dorsey Griffith, now director
of The Star Games. was a team
mate of Connolly's and one of
the EaSt'S good SprinterS. AS the
leadoff man on Hoya relay teams,
only once in three seasons was
he beaten to the first turn.
Won at Strange Distance.
Short, quarter-miler on the
1943 teams. was called on to
run the 600 one night in a Madi-
son Square Garden meet. But
I've never run 600 yards" he
complained to Coach Hap Har-
dell.
You're ready" Hap insisted,
now get out there and rum"
Short tied John Borican's world
record for the distance.
When Johnny Holden of Hy-
attsville helped Georgetown's
2-mile relay team to a world
record of TAILS in 1925, it was
old hat with him. Holden, a
transfer student. legged a fast
half mile for Penn when, in
1922, it smashed the world mark
then held by an Oxford Cam
bridge quartet.
Sevigne's burning ambition is
to develop track on the Hilltop
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Testimonial Tomorrow
To Honor Mike Kelley

Mike Kelley, football and
track coach in the high school
system here who is retiring Fri
day after 80 years, will be hon.
ored with a testimonial dinner
tomorrow night at the Touch
down Club.
Kelley, now an instructor at
Coolidge, formerly coached at
the old Business High School
and at Central and Eastern.
In charge of arrangements is
Hardy Pearce. National $4,000,
extension 2676.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Two Ground Bouts
SuppIant Main Event
On Tv Show Tonight
By the A..oeio.ed Pres.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-A new
television gimmick being tried
out by the International Boxing
Club tonight juggles the fight
program available on the Ma
tion's TV screens.
Instead of televising the 10
round Chicago Stadium feature
between two lightweight con-
tenders. Orlando Zulueta of Cuba
and Chicago'S Luther Rawlings,
two six-round supporting bouts
will be offered instead.
One pits the Olympic middle
weight champion, Floyd Patter-
son of New York. against Chester
Mieszala of Chicago. The other
matches Heavyweights Larry
Watson of Omaha and Billy
Noble. former University of Ne
braska football star from Grand
Island, Nebr.
(The fights will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV starting at 10 p.m.)
zulueta. ranked sixth in light
weight contention. recently beat
Paddy DeMarco in New York
and won Al of 66 professional
bouts. Rawlings is returning to
lightweight campaigning after
a discouraging fling in the well
terweight division.
Patterson is seeking his fifth
straight victory since turning to
the money end of boxing. The
more-experienced Mieszala has
won 20 of 20 pro bouts.
Watson is the only man to
defeat Noble in the latter's brief
professional career. The ex-
Cornhusker grid star won Is
straight before Watson recently
stopped him with a -six-round
t.k.O.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mangrum Confident
OF Winning Another
$1,000 al Tucson
BY III. A..oeiotsd Pres,

TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 2S.-
Lloyd Mangrum can see no rea-
son why he shouldn't win the
SO, 1000 Tucson open golf tour
ney that starts tomorrow and be-
ieves he viii take the first prize
money Of $4,000.
The winner of the Phoenix
Open Monday says he likes the
fiat. par 70 Ell Rio Golf and
Country Club layout and knows
it as well as any course in the
country.
In addition. his boss, George
Mays of the e'-Shanter
club in Chicago has promised
him q bonus il he wins the
Tucson event. Mangrum says.
Mangrum has, won three Of
the five Journeys on the winter
circuit. Many Of the big-name
players pick him to make it four
out Of six by winning here.
The leading money winner will
miss the Ell PaSo Open next week
but will rejoin the circuit in
San Antonio, Tex.
The slim Texan, playing out
of Niles, ILL.,. doesn't think 1858
will be his biggest money year.
II won't be playing in enough
events" he said. I'm going to
take it easier"
Mangrum and IS other pros
will play final warmup rounds
today in the annual pro-ama-
teur event. Counting the anna
teurs. there will be 140 in COM
petition.
Jack Burke, jr.. Houston, Tex,
fired the best practice round yes
terday, an eight-under-par So.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
0uantico Scores Sweep
On 4-Game Dixie Trip

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team has completed a sue
cessful four-game trip into the
South.
With Paul Arizin leading the
way with 81 points. the Gyrenes
trimmed Georgia Teachers Col
lege, 105-63. last night at States
boro, Ga, to add to previous wins
on this trip over Cherry Point,
Camp Lejeune and Paris Island.
Meanwhile, in service basket
ball here, Naval Receiving Sta
tion won its sixth straight in the
MAISAC by sinking Bethesda
Medical, 97-59. Tom Device was
high with 33 points.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
.444 Set Puts Bill Mischou
In Challenging Bowling Spot

with 2.031. The Bohenfians'
games were 655. 713. 633.
Little Tavern Wins.
The Glebe team. six games in
front. has lost only four matches,
and two of the defeats were in.
flicted by Little Tavern, the run
nerup. One of these came last
night. with Little Tavern VIM
ming. 2-l. on their new home
drives at the Lafayette.
The league-leading Mock bare
ly held his average with 387 for
the Globes. Weldon led the
Tavern team to victory with 407.
Mischou's big set. with a top
game of 178, paced Arcade Pom
tiac to a 2-1 margin over VIM
chester Packard.
The standings: Glebe, 44-16;
Little Tavern, 1922; Arcade,
1926; Winchester, 1927; Ma
tional Bohemian, 27-33; Queen
Pin, 24-36: Bethesda, 2l-36; Hair
Bros, 17-40.
Only four nights remain to
enter the BoWlers Full Handi-
cap tournament, in progress at
all plants under the jurisdic-
tion of the Metropolitan Duck
pin Operators Association and
Washington Tenpin Association.
It's the top bargain of the bowl
ing world. Full handicaps af-
ford equal opportunity. The
entry fee is only 81, with no
other costs because only league
games are counted. And the
prize list is long. Also, but inn
portant. the contestants auto
matically contribute to the
Bowler's Victory Legion, busily
engaged in helping to ease the
boredom of hospital life for war
casualties. Half of the entry
fee goes to the BVL.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Review Shows Copozzoi Filled
N-4A Grand Slam for Hoyus

to the point where the Hoyas
will win an IC-4A team cham
pionship, something which has
eluded them in spite of many
brilliant individuals.
It almost happened in 1925,
during the coaching regime of
the illustrious John O'Reilly.
Georgetown needed only a third
place in the mile relay to out
point Holy Cross. The baton was
knocked from the hand of a
Hoya and the Blue and Gray
finished fifth.
For a bizarre touch, Hagerty's
chronicler, yet to be selected,
might make a paragraph of Bob
Eller's hurdles victory over Jim
Thorpe. scored at 3 am. over
picket fences on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The IC-4A championships won
by Hoyas:
OubuOVES.
Woo i0o-yars d$sssshh-;asse. $ssh Bernard ooJ Z.
Karl Mildermats, dSi tn 10 ' aas. iO,4' isNs'
2?0-yard dash s96., wefers. 21e.
sba5;t sbS; 1892; sos; Holland 4s.e; 1912. Hugh
t.Is sso7yaFd .Is run-1s25, George Mars
Mile.a,Jimmy Connolly. 4:17.a: 1852,
TWO miles-1952. Charley capozzoli
s@o;yaEd low hurdle.-lss4. Ray
- Broad jamp-1s2a, Bob Lecendre.
ing, % feet Ia inches.
asst seas a sol: p i:.t 50 tfs ssh.s e.
lsf pi:cnsSa45 sloziS e feet soz. d INCHES
lsRRss 1914 Blssis ls1is iSS iSS fsss fsss 81
- sjayslipmle27 ,snP... 81 crssh eth Hines aos feet
inches.
,70-yard dash-1S31. Aloysius J. Kelly.
1;ooo,yard run--1sb1. Joe Deady.
Miie-Jimmy. connoiy. ills.
9o-ysTSd high hurdles - 1925. Ray
Mile Relay--19a5. George W. Kin
naly, Vernon Ascher, Paul Huriihy, Jim
BurgesS). 3:2IS
Two-Mile Relay-1924. eddie Brooks
eSa aeHan h0dep GeoTgs Maritsss ss. Waiter ne
burne, Brooks. Holden, Marsters), 7:41 IS:
1900, tPat O'Brien, Dave Boland, Dave
Broad jump-1a25, Bill Dowding, 2s
feet 70 inches: 1925, Dowding, % feet
High jump-1925, Emerson Norton
feet liz inches: 1926, Norton. feet
Shot put-192e, Tony Plansky. 45
4s feet 8 inches: 1880, Leo Sexton, rs
feet 6hs inches: 1940.Al Blozis, 55 feet
3A inches: 1941. Blozis. SO feet 6
35-pound weight-1929, Sexton, 81
feet g3s inches.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Fights Lost Night
By he Assoeiated Pros,

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Archie Moore. 179,
knocked out Toxic Hall, 1873, Chicago,
4 (non-titlel.
PHILADELPHIA Bucceroni. 1S9
Philadelphia, outpointed Rocky Jones.
17S. Chester, Pa. 10.
PORTLAND, Ores. Freddie Beshore,
nandez 1904. Mexico City. 10
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Willie Pep
bsgsx Ts0S MiEaStii HsrtfOrds Conn; oqtpointed
LOS ANGELES-Jess Fuertes. 100.
Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy Martinez
159, Glendale. Ariz., 10.
NEWARK, N. Joe Blackwood 1913,
Paterson, N. j., outpointed Limo Armen-
teros, 164. Havana 8.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.--Joe Tomasello,
1904. Elizabeth, N. j., outpointed Tex
Gonzalez. 1884,, Newark, N. j., 8.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Five years ago-Only one
mutuel ticket was sold on q
$3,148.40 daily double at Sun
shine Park, Florida: the win
ner refused to give his name.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Doesn't Need Big Average

Peewee Reese, shortstop for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, never has
batted 800 in his professional
baseball career.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Ten years ago-Leo Duro-
cher was named an advisory
coach for five weeks at West
Point.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Roy {. Woodruff Installed
By Chesapeake Civilians

Roy c. Woodruff was installed
as president Of the Chesapeake
District of Civitan at a banquet
meeting held last night at the
Hot Shoppe on ColeSville road,
Bethesda.
Other officers installed were
John Carniglia. president-elect;
Ed Muth. first vice president;
Loue Sordo, second vice presi-
dent; Preston c. King. ST.. treas
urer; Richard Price, secretary;
William c. Potter. sergeant; and
the Rev. John Gates, chaplain.
Directors are Stanley Belts,
Wentworth Brace, Jack Welch,
w. H. Wittlesey. jr., Robert W.
Mitchell. Paul Stallsmith, Earl
D. Miller, H. King Mularkey,
Francis T. Farmer and William
C.. Austin.