davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By LEWIS {. ATcHlsoN

against the Chicago Bears last
year was an all-tine league rec
ord, was hurt earlier in the
season. George Taliaferro, one
of the Colts best running backs,
and Guard Dick Barwegan, one
of the leagues best linemen,
were laid low in the first series
of downs in the opening game
with the Los Angeles Rams.
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian's
aNing shoulder hasn't helped his
passing and Cotton Davidson is
too green to take over the posi-
ton.
No doubt about 1t, the Colts
have been knocked about. and
even the weather has gone
against them. The Bears got
two quick touchdowns-one on
a 76-yard play and another on
a blocked punt-before one Of
the worst rainstorms in Chi
cago's history inundated the
field. fouling up the Colts
offense.
| Last Sunday the Colts had
Green Bay licked, 60. late in
the final quarter when big John
Huzvar's tumble enabled the
Packers to score and win the
game, 7-6. EWbank had good
reason to be put out about it.
but Ranks says he sat for 20
minutes with Huzvar after the
game, and when the 250-pound
fullback left the dressing room
the coach went along with him
Some say that this touch OF
human warmth is the big differ
ence between Ewbahk and
Brown, his former boss. Ewbank
is as much a stickler for detail
as Brown. even insisting on TAX
ing movies of all games from the
end zone as we'll as the sideline,
but he's a little less frigid.
"IIis system is SO per cent
Browns" Banks said. "In train
ing camp our guys had play
books as thick as telephone
books, crammed with detail
They had two-hour exam
every Sunday morning, and they
| still have a two-hour blackboard
drill every day in addition to
the regular work on the field
Ewbank leaves nothing to chance
every move every opposing
player makes is carefully studied
and the man playing against him
| is supposed to know what to dc
about it."
X X y
That fits with what some fans
are saying about the Colts
They'd rather have a little less
detail and more blood and thun-
Ger. They want touchdowns anc
a few victories even if the bal
carrier runs the wrong way
misses the hole and gets nj
blocking.
There are some who deplor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Chick Evans Opposes
Seniors MedaIist
.-AP wirephoto,
By the Assoeiated Pres.

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 28.-
Medalist Thomas c. Robbins of
Larchmont. NJ. Y, was pitted
against Chick Evans Of Chicago
former National Open and Anna
teur champion, in today's quar-
terminals of the annual North
and South seniors golf tourna-
ment here.
Robbins defeated j. H. Acker-
man of Princeton. N. j., 5 and 4,
yesterday while Evans edged
Maurice Smith of Kansas City,
/ up.
Spencer Overton of Baltimore,
who eliminated Paul Hyde of
Buffalo, 3 and 2, was paired
against Ray Robertson of Indiana
polls, who stopped Jack Britain
Of Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y.
2 and /.
Other pairings had O. "
Russell of Pinehurst, defending
champion, VS.. j. w. Roberts. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Col. o. D. Nc
Allister. Orlando. Fla. VS.. Doug
las Hill of Cincinnati. last years
runner-up. 81
Russell eliminated r. G.. Elliott
of Cincinnati. 4 and q; Robert:
won from Jefferson Owens, Hick.
ory, N, c.. l up. 10 holes. wher
the defeated j. w. Platt of Phila.
delphia, up, and Hill beat Har'
rison Smith of Oklahoma City
OKLA, S and 4.
The tournament is beins
played over the Pinehurst Coun.
try Clubs No. 2 course.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Athletics
Continued From Page CID

man from Washington. said he
definitely was for the sale to the
Philadelphia syndicate.
Connie Mack said he would
ask the seven other club owners
to approve the sale to the Phila-
delphia group.
81 am in favor Of the sale to
the Philadelphia syndicate" he
said. II talked with Roy and
Earle and we are solidly behind
the sale"
Amid all this confusion. john
son declared he was prepared to
press his priority II called to the
meeting.
II am very hopeful the own
ers will act In my favor" he
said. IT viii never stop until ]
get q franchise to Kansas City =
Evening star., 1954-10-28
THE EVENING STAR C-3
washington, d Z 49,"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1854

Washington. D. G 4" :.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1854
the lack OF material at Ewbank's
beck and call. In the Bears
game. Banks pointed out. Chi
cago f1elded one backfield Of
George Blanda. Chick Jagade.
Billy Stone and Leon Campbell.
all Of whom belonged to, the old
Baltimore team in 1850 Give
Weeb players of that calibre.
they argue, and he'll give Balti-
more a winner.
You can say the same about
the Redskins, who have enough
alumni" in the league to give
Washington a division cham
pion.
Ewbank's contract is believed
to be at least a two-year docu-
ment, and more likely extends
for three. He built a $4,000
home after taking the job. indi-
eating he planned to stay awhile.
But If the Colts don't win SUM-
day (Weeb predicts they wilD
the house had better be sound
proof. because the one thing
Baltimoreans won't stand for is
getting whipped by a Washing
ton team that hasn't won q
game.
The Redskins and Packers
seem to be the only teams the
Colts have a chance of beating
in their remaining games. Con-
versely. the Colts are one of two
| teams the Redskins might beat
to escape goose egg. The other
is the Chicago Cardinals. Sun.
day, therefore, is q most impor-
tant. date on their schedules.
You might almost call it cru
! cial."
Evening star., 1954-10-28
SteeIers' Surprising Showing
Due to Spirit, KiesIing Says

the Eastern title. Sure we had
a bad exhibition season, but it's
good to get those bad ones out
of your system"
The Steelers, rated no better
than fourth in preseason polls,
beat Green Bay and Washington.
lost to philadelphia, then
bounced back to whip Cleveland
and Philadelphia.
Statistically, the Steelers S
haven't got a single man on the
top rung in any department.
Pat Brady is second in punting.
Jimmy Finks is fifth in passing
and Ray Mathews is sixth and
eighth. respectively, in pass re-
ceiving and scoring. They don't
show q single man in the top 10
in punt returns. kickoff returns
or leading ground gamer.
What is it then that makes
the Steelers click?
Football is rs per cent heart. "
says Nick Skorick, assistant
coach. We've got 80 per cent
heart. Kiesling's got the other
20 per cent"
The Steelers meet the victory
starved Chicago Cardinals Sun
day at Comiskey Park.
This is Kiesling's second crack
at the head coaching job with
the Steelers. His 1942 team bare
ly missed winning the Eastern
title. -,-ss...-
Kiesling could be writing his
own Cinderella story. Call it
team spirit or cali it black magic
the Steelers seem to have a
! bit of both.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

SALTY MILLS SpOOulS, rig
ged Eels, & bucktails with long
piece of porkrind were the lures.
The "hill". Poplar ISL, Devils
Hole, Stone Rock, & Sharps Isl.
were the places. Cedar PIT. &
Holland Pt. were good for fish
in the to 7 lb. class. The
salty Mills" 19c Bucktail Is the
No. Rockfish killer. SPECIAL:
Salt Water Fibre Glass Trolling
Rod, only $4.94, hurry. That
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
DruIis Joins Eagles
As Assistont Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-
Charles J. (Chuck) Drulis. 36,
former Temple University and
Chicago Bears lineman, has
Joined the Philadelphia Eagles
as assistant coach.
Drulis. a native of Girardyille,
Pa. will assist Head Coach Jim
Trimble with the clubs line
strategy. concentrating on de-
fensive play and line backing.
The new coach was an as
sistant on the coaching staff of
the Green Bay Packers the last
two seasons.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Long pass. MOI No! You're
leading. Don't take the chance
8. Quick kick. Don't give up
the ball on second down.
2. Handof. Good way to get
a few yards toward the first
down.
|. Of tackle slant. Best call
Probably the better gamer OF
the two running choices. You
need that first down.
distributed BY Ths Resister and
u, Tribune syndicats).
Evening star., 1954-10-28
The returns are not yet COM
plete in Baltimore, but there Is
. suspicion that Weeb Ewbank
| is falling short of Colts fans

great expec-
tations in his
first year as
he ad coach.
No m mirac1e
was expected.
you u n d e r.
stand, ] u s t
something q
little extraor-
dinary. No one
doubted t h q t
e W b a n k,
| picked from
me cal
Paul Browns
| aknR urolIld
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Blind Schoolboy Runs
100 Yurds in IL Seconds
Ry fha A.soeiated Press

WORCESTER, England. Oct.
28.--A blind schoolboy sprinted
100 yards in II seconds while
his friends clapped and shouted
from the end Of the track.
The boy, George Bull. 10, got
direction from the noise made
by classmates ahead of him. He
ran on a cinder track.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Football
Tomorrow Night.

xomOEtOW NlBnt.
Richmond at George Washington.
Montgomery Junior at Newport News
New Mexico at Denver.
Marquette at Detroit.
Fordham at Miami.
Saturday.
WASHINGTON AREA.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Baltimore.
Fort Meade at Howard.
Virginia at Army.
Boiling at Cherry Point.
Camp Lejeune at Quantico Marines.
EAST.
Bucknell at Boston University.
Xavier at Boston College.
Cornell at Columbia.
Ohio University at Harvard.
Brown at Lehigh.
Penn State at Penn.
Colgate at Princeton.
Temple at Rutgers.
Holy Cross at Syracuse.
Dartmouth at Yale.
SOUTH.
Clemson at Wake Forest.
Eoraa Wan s.ts & Masy y Hrfns st xiIsna Mtses Tses
North Carolina at Tennessee.
Furman at North Carolina State.
Mississippi at Louisiana State.
Villanova at Kentucky.
MISSISSIPPI oIdlS ~ rlUEluas
Georgia Tech at Duke.
Tulane at Auburn.
Georgia at Alabama.
MIDWEST.
Drake at Iowa State.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Kansas at Kansas State.
Indiana at Michigan.
Michigan State at Minnesota.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Illinois at Purdue.
Oklahoma AIM at Tulsa.
Houston at wichita.
SOUTHWEST.
Southern Methodist at Texas.
Baylor at Texas Christian.
Arkansas at Texas AIM,
FAR WEST.
UCLA at California.
Montana at Colorado AesM. s
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Idaho State at Montana STATE.
Oregon State at Southern California.
Washinston State at Stanford. :
Idaho at Utah. 4
Brigham Young at Utah STATE.
Oregon at washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

Y IL q y IL q "
plenty of big
fis h ap-
proac h ! n g
t h e upper
limits from
one side or
the o t h er.
Very early g.
late seemed
to be the
time & big
SpoopS RIO.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Additional Sports
on Next Page
TACKLE FISHING
Ey "Solfy" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

The first part of this week
was one of the best in a "cools
age" for BIG Rock in the Bsy.
/ know of quite a few boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
d. c. Landoyer Hills
Route Denied VIVA

The w. M. A. Transit Co. yes
terday lost q plea to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
permission to extend its lines
from downtown Washington to
Landover Hills and Kent VII
lage, Md.
The company said it wanted
the extension only If it could
compete with Capital Transit Co.
buses west Of Cheverly avenue
and Maryland Route 202.
4 This was refused on the ground
that Capital Transit now is pro-
viiing the contested route with
reasonably adequate service"
and the w. M. A. could not prove
such service was necessary over
the entire length Of the course.
w. M. AS application. appeal
ing from an earlier decision by
q ice examiner, was opposed by
Capital Transit and by the union
4of CTC employees. Division $50,
Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Of Amer
lea tAFL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges, Montgomery and Fair
fax Counties:
Washington. at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Raymond. Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Taft, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield. Second and F streets
Sc.
Anne Beers. Thirty sixth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Cook, North Capitol and r
streets NV,
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh
and p streets NV.
Kelly Miller, Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE.
Syphax Center, los s street
S.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Tuckahoe. $3.50 North Twen-
ty-sixth street.
Nellie Gusts. 712 South Tween
ty-third street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Surrattsville High School.
Clinton.
Adelpki Playground, Adelphi
Mill. Riggs road. Adelphi.
Montgomery County. $3.50 r. M.
Capital View-Homewood Recre-
alton Center. Edgewood road
and Grant avenue. Kensington.
Glenmont Elementary School.
r. r. D. /, Silver Spring.
Alexandria, $3.50 p. M.
Patrick Henry Elementary
School. ShirIey-Duke Develop
menk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Sd Judge Named 10 Aid
Montgomery Circuit Court

A third judge has been as
signed temporarily to Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court to re-
lieve q backlog of non-jury cases.
motions and other litigation in
the court.
Judge j. DeWeese Carter. Of
Denton, Caroline County. will be
in the County Circuit Court for
about a month. court aides said
yesterday.
Judge Carter is regularly as
signed to the Second Judicial
Circuit of Maryland. which in
cludes the i've Eastern Shore
counties.
The two regular Circuit Court
judges in Montgomery County
are Chief Judge Charles w.
Woodward and Judge Stedman
Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Veteran Can Keep
Homemade Home,
Baltimore Decides
By she A.soeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Alfred
Riccitelli won't have to tear
down his new house after all.
The city's building inspection
engineer decided yesterday to
issue a building permit for the
tWo-room home the 32-year-old
war veteran and some neighbors
put up.
Mr.. RicciteIli will have to put
In some additional roof rafterS
and close in o space between the
floor and the ground so his place
viii comply with the building
code.
Hell also have to pay SO for
q building permit.
The city ordered Mr.. Riccitelli
two weeks ago to tear his house
down because he had built 1t
illegally without obtaining the
required building permit before
hand.
Mr.. Riccitelli's neighbors were
indignant and started raising q
ruckus with the city. The vet
eran Is married and has two
small sons. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
FronkIinD. Roosevelt Is Hero
OF Candidate Edward +. Ryan

new concept of the rights of the
people as individuals. Mr.. Ryan
says. Mr.. Roosevelt's concern
for the working man and his
determination to do something
about bad conditions" appealed
to Mr.. Ryan then and they
appeal to him now.
Charges Inaction in Congress.
His campaign this fall against
Representative Hyde. Republic
can, will be based on "the in
action Of Congress in the face
Of rising unemployment"
MIR. Ryan is proud of the cases
he has defended as the repre-
sentative in court of "the work.
ing man. His reputation as a
fierce and skillful cross-examiner
is well-known throughout the
area and Mr.. Ryan has not
allowed his reputation to di-
minish with the passing years.
He considers his thorough ques-
tioning is necessary to strip a
case Of legal technicalities and
bare the guilt or innocence of
the defendant so that a juror
will have no trouble reaching a
decision.
Mr.. Ryan made an unsuccess-
full bid for the House in 1888. In
1850, he narrowly missed elec-
ton as Judge OF the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit. This year he was
persuaded to forget the bitter
disappointment Of the 1850 race
and try for Congress again. He
has supported DR.. H. c. Byrd in
his bid for the governorship.
Wife Is Red Cross Worker.
The Democratic nominee lives
with his wife, the former Miss
Alice Schriver Of Cumberland, at
their home in Frostburg. Mrs.
Ryan is active in Red Cross work
and is a member of the Allegany
County Women's Democratic
Club.
In the primary. Mr.. Ryan
polled his heaviest vote in the
western part Of the sixth district.
Both his opponents, Charles M.
Irelan and F. Byrne Austin, out
drew him in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Ryan agrees with those
who believe the district includes
counties Of widely different in
terests, and should be reshuf-
fed to put Montgomery and the
western counties In separate dis
tricts.
He repeats what was a sue
cessful appeal in the primary:
ITO elect q Montgomery County
man Is to disfranchise the voters
of the four far western counties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
IS Speeders Seized
In First Few Days
OF Rddur Patrol
By The Assoeiased Press

RICHMOND, July 8.-Virginia
police made So speeding arrests
through the use of radar in the
first few days the device was
used on State highway. State
police have reported.
A spokesman said the tabula-
ton covered the period from July
/, when enforcement started.
through 50 good share" Of the
holiday week end.
Speed enforcement with the
electronic eye Of radar, coupled
with stringent anti-speed legis-
lation enacted by the last two
Legislatures, were credited by
State Police Supt. G. w. Wood
son. jr.. with curhing Virginia's
highway fatality toll in general
and with reducing deaths over
the July holiday In particular.
Police who patrol the highways
say traffic has moved at slower
speeds since the Inauguration OF
q radar educational program in
june.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Fairfax Is Allotted
S74o, 700 by U. S.
For New Schools

Allotment Of $749.700 in
Federal funds to Fairfax
County for school construc-
ton was announced today
by Representative Broyhill,
Republican. of Virginia.
The 10th district legislator
said the money has been set
aside by the Department of
Health, Education. and We'll
fare under a law providing
Federal financial assistance
for areas overhurdened by
Government activity.
MIR. Broyhill said the
funds will be certified by the
agency for school use when
the county complies with
construction requirements
si1ecified In the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Fairfax Board
Risks Battle on
5ingIeGa.r|'a!ge
School Board Plan
Of Bus Maintenance
Space Rejected

The Fairfax Board OF County
Supervisors is sticking BY its
hopes to operate one combined
county maintenance garage for
all vehicles, including school
buses. even If it means an open
battle with the School Board.
A resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote Of the super
visors yesterday. rejecting the
School Boards proposal to lease
part Of the county's new 500, 900
garage for maintenance OF school
buses.
This was the School Boards
counterproposal to an earlier
request from the supervisors that
school bus maintenance be COM
bined with other vehicle main
tenance at the new garage under
supervision of the county De-
partment Of Phblic Works.
1T looks as If the School Board
doesn't trust us" commented q.
Wallace Carper, chairman Of the
Board Of Supervisors.
They're just worrying about
losing control, that's ALL" said
Supervisor Stuart DeBell.
Economy Stressed.
Supervisor Anne wilkins sug-
gested that the School Board be
reminded Of economies antici-
pated In the joint operation. She
said figures produced by School
Supt. w. T. Woodson indicated
that at least two counties that
employ the combined mainte-
nance system have q cheaper
maintenance cost per mile for
school buses than many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
.LeWisdaIe Ditch Study
Set on Flood Problem

The Lewisdale (Md.l Citizens
Association has appointed q
f1ve-man committee TO study
the problem of d drainage ditch
that threatens 90 homes with
flooding during heavy rains.
James IT. McTighe, asSocia-
ton president, said the group
unanimously voted to m q Ike
funds available to the commit
tee for legal and engineering
aid. Subdivision residents COM
planned bitterly about the haz-
ard to children from the ditch.
which runs along the north side
of the development.
J.. E. Lichtenstein, of 2l05
Drexel street, spokesman for q
group of is homeoWners near
the ditch. said efforts to fix re-
sponsibillty for the drainage
problem have been unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
By Williona j. Elyin

Edward f.. Ryan, who ap-
parently has won his party's
domination for Congress from
the Maryland's Sixth District. is
d Franklin p. Roosevelt Demo-
crat and q former coal miner.
Mr.. Ryan. so. now a promi-
nent attorney in Cumberland
and Frostburg. owes his success
full career in part to what he
thought at the time was q severe
lbloW-his lay on from his job
with Union Mining Co. in 1912
because of economic conditions.
He rejected an offer to play
professional baseball and en-
rolled in a business course at
LaSalle Institute in Cumberland.
His new-Wor1 skill in tipping and
shorthand won him q clerical
job with another mining COM
pat1y. which moved him to a
remote section Of Kentucky.
Family Changes Plans.
In about a year. he returned
home. determined to head west
and make his fortune In mining.
But his family - he was the
youngest. of six children-plead-
ed with him to stay. His father,
James A. Ryan, a. well known
Businessman Of the time in
Homecoming and Frostburg, ar
ranged for him to study in the
law Office of Albert A. Doub. an
attorney who was later a judge.
After about four years study
under Judge Doub. Mr.. Ryan
was admitted to the bar in 1916.
He is now a member Of the
American and Maryland bar as
sociationS and is q member and
past president of the Allegany
County Bar Association.
Former Legion Commander.
World War ] interrupted his
new law career for q time. He
is a former State Adjutant Of
the American Legion and a past
commander of Farrady Ameri-
can Legion Post in Frostburg.
He is a member OF the Alle-
gany County Roard of Educa-
ton and has been Frostburg city
attorney for about eight years.
From about 1921 to about
1881. Mr.. Ryan was active in
politics from time to time as q
Republican. In 1882, when
Franklin D. Roosevelt came on
the national political scene. the
FrOstburg attorney found "the
man I had been looking for
The late President brought 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Economic Survey
On Sale in Fairfax

Published copies Of DR.. Homer
Hoyt,s economic survey Of Fair
fax County are now on sale ct
the Office Of the county director
Of finance for 81 each.
The Board Of County Super
visors received 1000 copies Of
the report yesterday and decided
to offer it for sale at q price that
will help defray the cost Of
printing. The Fairfax County
Planning Commission has copy
righted the 72-page bound book
let. Details Of the survey we're
made public earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Dulin -Lowman Group.
In Anne Arundel Gain
County Board Seat
BY the Assoei1isd Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 8.-Forces
of the Dulin-Lowman faction in
Anne Arundel County politics
gained d seat on the board of
county commissioners today with
the settling Of tie vote in the
June % primary.
Mrs. Paulina M. Remey, who
tied George M. Nutwen with 254
votes for Democratic nomination
as a commissioner, was selected
as the winner by the newly
elected county Democratic State
Central Committee. Members
split. 4-3, on the choice.
Threatened Court Action.
The committee said it acted
under authority of a Court of
Appeals ruling and an Attorney
Generals ruling. Mr.. Nutwell
threatened to take the matter to
court. n
Mrs. Remey ran on the ticket
headed by former State Senator
Wilbur r. Dulin and Ralph L.
Lowman. president Of the board
of county commissioners.
Mr.. Nutwell was on the ticket
of State Senator Louis N. Phipps
and George T. Cromwell. Demo-
cratic leader in northern Anne
Arundel County.
The bitter contest between the
two factions resulted in a split of
major county offices. MIR. Phipps
retained his seat in the Senate
and Mr.. Lowman won renomina-
ton as head Of the commission
ers.
Mrs. Remey's appointment
gave the Dulin-Lowman ticket
four of the eight seats on the
board OF commissioners. The
Phipps- Cromwell faction holds
three and one went to an indie
pendent.
The State Central Committee
took no action on another tie
race, between Mrs. Arlene Axel-
road and Mrs. Marjorie 4. Els
meier as delegate to the State
convention.