davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

SAOARs
The sixth grade has now begun
practical application out-of-doors
OF the functional playground plan
upon which they have been work
ing all year. At the present time
they are constructing on the
school ground a maze made of
cinder block and a ship similarly
constructed. While the boys have
been doing the heavy jobs, the
girls have marked game circles
on the kindergarten blacktop and
on the new blacktop at the end
of the building.
Not to be outdone by the sixth
graders, the two fourth grades
have made good use of the $50
which they earned last winter
selling cupcakes donated by their
mothers. This age group has TAX
en- for this years study, land
scapinging problems. One fourth
grade class spent its money for
two trees and climbing ivy which
they planted beneath the princi-
pals office, in accordance with
the master landscaping plan
mapped out by the University of
Maryland. The second fourth
grade used their share of the pro-
ceeds to plant a group of birch
and maple trees at the rear of
the building which, in time, will
be the site of an outdoor class
room.
DR.. Larrimore was happy to re-
port that the Twinbrook Citizens
Association, which has also been
studying the master landscaping
plan, hopes to aid the school in
carrying out the various projects.
Although we consider our school
a definite community asset at
present, it should continue to
grow in beauty as children and
adults work together to enhance
the grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersbure 780-J-I2

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins
had a most enjoyable trip to In
dian River Basin in Delaware
May oath, going out fishing on
the Indian River catching 574
fish, and found the water unus-
ually calm adding greatly to the
wonderful time they report, this
should give some of our folk an
idea.
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker and
Mrs. R. E. Dove spent an after
noon in Rockville in consultation
with some of the county home
demonstration workesr in regard
to the summer program planning
for the All girls work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

On Sunday, June 9th the Cedar
Grove Seneca Baptist folk will
dedicate their new educational
building, there will be many fine
speakers and much fine singing
with guests from sister churches
participating. A special number
from our group among them. You
are cordially invited to be pres
ent for this happy day.
Rev. Robert Crowley is pastor
of this the oldest church in our
association, it being founded in
the year 1905, known as Upper
Seneca.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
7wiinbrook

discusses the kindergarten age
group.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
VX-l Basketball Team Wins
First Game In Jax Tourney

Squadron VX winners ComFarax Basketball Tour
ney their first scheduled match the north Florida city Tues
day night by edgng VF-12 by score OF 81 to So
The vx tangled with vcs Wednesday, Scores Of at match
forthcoming
Being held this week. tourney open from all
fleet activities under the jurisdiction the Commander Fleet Air
Jacksonville
In The twelve their "a schedule ts Vx
team dropped high st the VX
will title honors Jsx for the second straight
First place winners of the will ComFarax in the
big Comant Tourney being held Norfolk beginning February
q.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
Marriage Cost
May Be Raised

ANNAPOLIS. Md. IA bill in.
troduced in the Maryland General
Assembly yesterday would make it
more expensive for out-of-staters
to get married in Baltimore.
Speaker John c. Luber of the
House of Delegates proposed upp.
ing the license fee from s. to IS
to help make up a deficit in op-
erationS of Common Pleas Court.
Marylanders still would get their
license by putting up the tradition
al 81.
The bill would have no effect
on marriage license fees at Elkton
to the north Of Baltimore, long q
center for quick marriages.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11

q scoring battle between Gonzalez
and Bob Cooper of Evans. Cooper
scored nine while Gonzalez scored
seven, but it was Don Walston
who sank the tying basket. In the
second period, the Independents
took a slight lead, 25-23. and in
the third Quarter, they increased
their lead as Bob hubble Clipped
in with seven points to send them
ahead, 1885. Gonzalez points in
the last quarter assured the Inde-
pendents of the victory.
WalSton was next to Gonzalez in
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R-Heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano will
not be seen in serious action again
before he fights Ezzard Charles
here next June mainly because his
manager, Al Weill, does not feel
physically up TO running a training
camp at this time.
Al underwent quite a serious
operation less than a month ago
and still is forced to take things
easy. Otherwise, he says, he prob
ably would have permitted Rocky
to take a few swipes at Danny
Bucceroni next month, as the IBC
wished him TO do. Rocky himself
10 spelling for a fight right now.
''Ineome tax positively had moth
ing to do with it," Well said.
"Even II II would have given us
only 20 cents on the dollar, il would
have been that much. Everybody
has TO pay income tax. But right
now l just don't feel like trying to
get Rocky ready for a fight in six
weeks.
Anyhow, what would win
over Bucceroni mean? They would
just say that Rocky was picking
soft touches. Wen fight Charles,
the man who really deserves the
chance, and then nobody in the
world can point a finger at us. /
think that viii be a really big one,
maybe q million dollars. / also
think it will be a close betting
fight, and it could be regular
world war the way both of them
punch"
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
By Gayle Talbot

The Charles fight, as Al puts it,
is practically made. He expects
to meet with President Jim Norris
of the IBC here this week and iron
out the details.
"There might be little difficulty
about terms" he comedies. Those
people think Charles is quite an
attraction and they might think
he's worth more money than l do,
but wen work il out. | want
Charles to have the fight, because
you might say We ducked him for
Roland LaSatarza last summer. He
deserved it as much as LaStarza
did.
Rocky wants him too. We were
in Tokyo the night Charles knocked
out Coley Wallace. When | told
Rocky how it came out l could
see he was happy. He didn't say
anything, but just slammed his fist
into his other hand and went 'hunh'
like he was hitting somebody"
Except for boxing a few exhibit
tions here and there and possibly
making an appearance in Italy,
Rocky intends to remain at Gros
singers, the Catskill resort where
he does his training, from now
right through to June. He has his
wife and baby with him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
Key West Tennis Team Downs Miami Jackson Netters
Cupboard Club Downs Grace
Lutheran cogers Wed.

The Outboard Club came from
behind to defeat Grace Lutherans,
42-sI. in the first game of a bas-
ketball doubleheader at the High
School gym last night.
Held to two points in the first
quarter. the Outboard Club, led by
Macho Oropeza's twelve points,
took the lead at halftime, 1912. In
the third quarter, Gene Skaggs'
eight points increased the Out
board Clubs margin to 3O-19, and
they kept this lead throughout the
rest Of the game.
The win moved the Outboard
Club to within q game and q half
over the idle VX-1 Flyers.
Oropeza, with 16 points, was
high man for the Outboard Club
followed by Skaggs, who dropped
in l3. Tom Murphy scored 9 points
to pace Grace Lutheran's offense.
Score:
Grace Lutherans ( s I II 81
Cupboard Club 2 II IL IL ~
Led by Lucy Gonzalez, who drop
ped in % points, the Independents
bounced back into the win column
with a 5O-44 victory over Evans
Enterprises, the win enabled the
Independents to jump back into
third place.
The Independents scored four
points in the last four seconds of
the first period to tie the score at
IA all. In the first quarter, it was
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11
Sellers And
CIeare .SiUeep
Doubles To
Break Tie

The Key West High
School tennis team brought
their season record up to the
500 mark Wednesday when
they downed the Miami
Jackson netters at Miami's
Moore Park. Earlier, the To-
cal courtmen lost a match to
Coral Gables.
Both the boys and girls
squads conquered the Miami
aggregation by a 4-3 margin
yesterday.
The squad, coached by
Harold Allen, won out on
the basis of fine doubles
play.
After the singles play in
both divisions, the score was
tied up at 3-3.
Then John Sellers and Henry
.Cleare teamed up in the boys
doubles and trounced Jackson 4
Barry Harlow and Lee Newman,
SO, rs, to pull the match out oa
the fire by a one point margin.
In the girls play, Key Vests
Ella Barcelo and Sandra Duane
pulled off a repeat when they
trounced JackSon'S jeanne Cisco
and Adriane Zaloon. The score in
that match was 6-4, 6-l.
Key West Junior City Champion
Leo Carey led the way for the
Conchs when he captured a hard
fought victory over highly rated
Bill Anderson, as. rs, 81.
Key West will 90 back into &C.
tion next Wednesday against Nj.
ami High on The BsYVisw Park
Courts here.
The balance of the schedule: Feb.
"a, Miami Tech in Key West; Mar.
3, Constance in Miami; March 10,
South Broward in Fl. Lauderdale;
March II, Miami Edison in Key
West; March "a, Ft. Lauderdale in
Key West and March 81, Miami
Edison in Key West: March "a,
Fl. Lauderdale In Key West and
March 81, Miami Beach at Miami
Beach.
The matches with Miami Tech,
South Broward, Constance and MI
ami Beach will decide the Gold
Coast Conference championship.
Miami Beach will play host to
the District Tennis Tournament in
April.
Wednesdays complete results:
BOYS
(Sinsles)
Leo Carey, K. W., defeated Bill
Anderson, as, rs, 81: Sid Robin
son, Jackson, d. George Haskins,
s-l, so; Henry Cleare, K. w., d.
Lee Newman, 6-3, S-6; John Sellers,
X. W., d. Barry Harlow, 6-3, 4-6,
6-1; Dean Beeber, Jackson, d. Joe
Pneda, S-6, rs, so.
tDovbles)
RobinSon-Anderson, Jackson, d.
Carey Haskins, 1912, Ga, 60;
Sellers Clare, K. w., d. Harlw-
Newman, 60, rs.
GIRLS
tSinslss)
Judy Cisco, Jackson, d. Lynn
Sellers, 60, 6-2; Myra Smith, Jack
son, d. Norma Machada, so, SO;
Sandra Duane, K. W., d. Joann
Cisco, so, 6-2; Ella BarceIo, K. w..
d. Adrianne FALCON, 3-6, 81, 6-1:
Joan Knowles, Key West, d. Joan
HalbachS, ST, 6-3, 60.
lDovblssl
Smith Cisco. Jackson d. Sellers
-Machada. ga. 6-2; Barcelo Du-
ane, X. W., d. Cisco FALCON. 81.
81.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11

The player who made the most
errors in the majors during 1858
was Eddie Mathews Of the Mil
waukee Braves. He committed 30
errors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-02-11

the scoring with II points while
Coopee was high man for Evans
with II. Bob Curry was next 20
Cooper with II points. Score:
Independents Il IL IL IL 50
Evans IL 8 Il . a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Sprenger insurance agency.
Fifteen Years Ago

Mayor Fred Slaughterbeck pre-
pared to open new Pontiac Agen-
cy. Fred Meckfessell had lead in
Junior class play, "The Clutch
ing Claw" Mrs. Anthony Patz, II,
Uff ere d fractured hip when
struck by car. Mrs. Laura Knopp,
38, died from injuries suffered
in traffic accident. Essay by Mari
lyn Williams, sophomore, was best
in Legion essay contest. Don
Woodrich and Jim Sims named to
All Ohio basketball team. Surprise
shower at home of Margaret Ko-
cka honored Mrs. William Eberle.
Jacob Lorentzen, liquor store
manager, died. Dewey Schlunz re-
turned from trip to San Francisco.
Captain J. P. Lowe, so, retired
ship captain, was burned to death
in a fire which restroyed his home
near Gem Beach. Jewelry valued
at $1,960 was stolen from Otto
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

quarter ounces, its works con-
tanned in a penny match box.
Ten Years Ago
Jim Bahnsen bought Kelly Sta
ton on Fremont Road and Harold
Friend became manager Jean Mel
son and Joe Won Thron took first
and second in Ohio State Speech
contest. DR.. c. R. Wood was pro-
NOTED to rank of major. Howard
Schmardebeck opened Port Clint
on Hardware Store with Frank
Fritz as manager. Redskins an
nexed their 18th victory by defeat
ing Norwalk, 6240, with Dick
Selgo scoring % points. Juniors
presented might of January 18th. :"
Deaths: Mrs. Arthur Black, Sc;
Mrs. Bertha Sims, 70; Basil Hid
reth, SO; Mrs. Mary Fischer, So;
Mrs. Milton Apling, SO; Verda
Meacham and Pvt. Richard Snider
were married. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wedekind left for trip to New Or
leans. A. ]. Davids bought J. w.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

MARCH 5-Janet S WOO d
Rolf, Mrs. David Williams, Verdi
Won Thron, Frank Wadsworth,
Mary Allyn, Mrs. Ethel Wylie,
Glenn Baker, Dwight 'Pete" Fox,
Steve Fall. Wedding anniversary
of the Emery Gielows.
MARCH 6-Sandra Meinke, Ar
thur Bennore, -Glenwood MINER,
Priscilla Lockwood, Mrs. John
Sans, Mrs. Henry Ford, Jennifer
Nissen, Mrs. Frances Allan, George
Nickols II, Mrs. Oscar Sandwisch.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl VosS.
MARCH Mrs. Theresa Me
man, Shirley Won GlNhn, Lyle
Riedmaier, Mrs. Adolph Frazier,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Memo From Better
Business Bureau

When you make deposit on an
article in store, you have an
obligation to that store. That obli-
CATION is to complete the sale, so
that you may have possession of
the merchandise. 1t is up to the
store to say whether or not it will
be cancelled, your deposit refund
ed, if you later change your mind.
1t all depends on the policy of
the store, and not all stores have
the same policy. You should I'm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
LOOKING BACKWARDS !


son were made seriously i'll by
gas fumes. Madeline Black was
member of the junior basketball
team at Lake Erie College. Power
ice boat operated by JanlAS Herl
Jr. and Junior Maloy broke
through ice, but the boys were
rescued unframed. Port Clinton
High School Rifle Club received
charter from National Rifle AS
sociation; officers were Paul Fox,
Paul Kalb, Herbert Misch, and
Allen Satterfield with Amos Fall
instructor. Velma McRitchie was
appointed clerk in the office of
the State Liquor Commissioner at
Columbus. Gilbert Anderson per-
fected radio weighing one and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

derstand the terms of the lay
away established by the stores
policy In this way the possibility
of misunderstanding is reduced to
minimum.
When you buy on lay-away, the
article is taken out of stock for
you. The store may lose opportuni-
ties to sell it later, and should
you change your mind, it will cost
time and money to put it back
into stock. BY that time, the arti-
Gle may have lost a great deal of
its value to future customers, and
thereby become loss to the store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

Do you remember what was
happening in Port Clinton and vi
cinity 10, Is and 20 years ago
this week? This new feature will
present to you highlights from
the Ottawa County News Files of
1914, 1899, and 1884.
Twenty Years Ago
A. H. Pfisterer closed his cloth
ing store here and opened new
store in Fremont. Martin Carsten-
sen and son Arthur were made
violently i'll by eating freshly made
blood sausage. John Orth, 79, died.
Campaign to revive dormant
Moose lodge got underway with
meeting at Otto Heinman cot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

Heineman apartment by man who
posed as apartment visitor. Body
of Charles Neal, 48, was found in
cistern at Genoa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Babcock and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dangler, were in
jured in accident near Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stensen left
for trip to New Orleans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Turn In Reports

Senior classes in Social Studies
have been busy working on their
fourth six-weeks reports, which
were due March 8. Crime, relig-
ion, and social economics were a
few of the basic topics from
which the students could choose.
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

H. A. Miller, Urban Lochotzki.
MARCH wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Gates.<
MARCH 8-Mrs. Kenn e t n
Young, Jane Petersen, Robert
Holzhauer, Melvin Cover, Philip
Dusini.
MARCH 9-Virginia PatZ, Dam
ny Skinner, Nelson Berkowitz, Ed
win Bredehoft, Fred Singer, and
Mrs. Abe Bassett.
MARCH 10-Mrs. Ethel johann
nsen, Ann Papcun, Cloyd Laird,
Herbert Gulau, Mrs. M. B. Grover,
Mrs. Harold Wahlers, Jim Brought,
Louis Ceccoli, Jr., Pauline Kar.
shuk, Nicolette Riemenschneider.
MARCH 11-Susannej Ganther
Hauser, Gilbert Hofacker, Larry
Glasco, Diane Davies. Carolyn
Brindley Tewers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

The recipient of a Red Cross
blood replacement has no obliga-
ton other than the moral one of
supporting the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar, 20 Up (UsDA).-
Salable hogs 5000; fairly active; steady
pounds; steady. to is higher. on weights
oyer 20 pounds; sows. steady 20 mostly
260-pound butchers, 26.75-27 10; 27Q-
900 pounds. 26.25-26.75; few lots, $50
425 pounds, "a: 75; most sows under 900
pounds, 22.50-25. 90; good clearance.
Salabie cattle, 1900; calves 500;
moderately active; steady to fully so
higher; mainly strong to 80 up; cows
and bulls fully steady; vealers, steady;
few loads prime. 1,250-1 300 pound
to low choice grades. i0.50-2250: COM
mercial to low good steers, .I6.50-1 9. 90;
some high choice to low prime heifers,
go0d and choice heifers 1ss50-33 90:
utility and commercial COWS = &c 5o-1 1870. 92
and commercial bulls, 1901 g. 90:
s ss'90; few choice 'a and primo Gull
and utility vealers. .10.00-15.00.
Salable sheep. 1.500: slaughter lambs
rather slow; largely steady: SLAUGHTER
sheep steady; few sales good to prime
wocled lambs. 24.00-26. 90; some held
higher; Gull to low good grades. 1900
80; short deck good and choice o.
pound fall shorn lambs. 23-00 Gull to
choice slaughter ewes salable 600
-O5 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

McGuigan, %, of the 500 block
of Fourth street NV, and
Thomas w. O'Brien. Is of whom
no address was listed.
An 18-year-old youth was in
dicted on five charges of unau-
thorized use of automobiles. He
is Dale A. Perry of the 5000 block
of First street. Arlington, Va.
Police had given statements re-
garding Perry in is cases, Mr..
Conliff said.
Two men and a woman were
indicted on a charge of robbing
a Peoples Drugstore employe of
1899 last month while he was en-
route to bank with the money.
The three accused are James O.
Mitchell, %, 800 block of Fifty
fourth street NE; Elizabeth
Bentley, 81, 200 block of Divi-
sion avenue NE, and James A.
Garrett, 80, who was listed as
having no known address. All
are colored.
Police said they took the funds
from Sherwood Harley, an en-
ploye of the drugstore at North
Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue.. A separate indictment
charges Mitchell with a $40
pickpocket job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
By WaIiom A. MiIIen

A special meeting of the Beth
esda Chevy Chase Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association will be
held April IA, looking to proposed
merger with the Perpetual Build
ing Association.
The Perpetual, which is con-
sidered the largest building as
ISOLATION in the nation, has Offices
in Washington and Silver Spring,
Md. The merger ratification
would add $8.5 million to Per-
petual's resources. bringing COM
bined totals to $182 million.
The proposal for merger has
been under consideration for sew
eral months. Under the plan, all
facilities and services extended
to Perpetual members at its Of
fees would be available to Gus
toners of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Office.
President j. Horace Smithey
OF Bethesda Chevy Chase Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association
would be made a vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Bobby Sox Bandit
Suspect Is Indicted
On Robbery Charges

Washington's so-called bobby
sox bandit" was indicted today
on charges of robbing a grocery
and a restaurant of a total of
$640 and of attempting to rob
a second restaurant.
She is Jean N. Young, Is. of
the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. She was captured
on February 10 when she is ac-
cused of attempting to rob the
New Sun Restaurant in the 1000
block of Fourteenth street NV.
The two holdups occurred in De-
cember.
Police had given statements
regarding the young woman in
four cases, Assistant United
States Attorney John C. Conliff,
jr., said. One of them was not
supported by evidence, he ex-
planned.
William C. Bishop of Ferrum,
Va, was named in one of the
robbery indictments with the
woman. Police accused him Of
driving the getaway automobile
after a $400 restaurant robbery
in the 600 block of II street NV.
on December IA.
In another case Kenneth A.
Mallory. "a. of the HOO block of
Constitution avenue NE. was in
dicted on charges of breaking
into a building in the 1900 block
Of North Capitol street last
month and stealing a safe con-
tanning 5000.
A second indictment accuses
him of unauthorized use Of an
automobile. Mr.. Conlif said an
other nine cases in which he was
mentioned by police were not
supported by evidence.
Two others were named with
Mallory in the two indictments.
They are listed as Richard A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Hugh Lynch Appointed

Robert M. Lyon. assistant vice
president of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, and chair
man of the General Convention
Committee for the Financial
Public Relations Associations
annual meeting here September
$3.50, announced appointment
of Hugh Lynch as chairman Of
the Exhibit Committee. Mr..
Lynch is public relations director
of the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation. He will be aided by Mary
10 Ericsson, Joseph B. Yznaga.
Donald w. Larson and E. F.
Harloff.
Mr.. Lyon said the conference
will bring more than 900 bank
ers here from all parts of the
United States. Conference head
quarters will be at the Hotel
Statler.
Walter r. Farrow of the Wash
ington district Office of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. was honored at a Hotel Stat
Ter meeting for his outstanding
1858 sales performance. This was
the Presidents Club meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

Drancn.
Existing directors of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase would be-
come the advisory board OF the
Perpetual's Bethesda office.
They are: Donald L. Chamber
lin, Roger w. Eisinger, Diller b.
Croft, William B. Holton. Sid
ney S. Jaffe, Walter G. kolb. j.
Jerome Lightfoot, William l..
Orem, jr.,. Fred E. Shoemaker
and Mr.. Smithey.
Established Is years ago, Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase has en-
loved steady growth, officials
said. and plans are under way
for a new modern Office building
at Wisconsin and Montgomery
avenues. Bethesda.
A television seminar, spon-
sored by the Advertising Club,
will be held $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
This will replace the customary
luncheon and Arthur Bellalre,
head of radio and televislon
copy, Baton, Barton, Durstine
81 Osborn, will be the main
speaker. Ad Club President Will
liam E. Coyle, promotion dlrec-
tor of The Star, made the an
nouncement.
r. c. Gilmore, manager OF
the Washington agency Of the
Bankers Life Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, attended a school on new
programming material at the
home office March 1927. He said
the new procedures are designed
to visualize the use of a persons
assets in meeting current or fu-
ture needs of an individual or
family.
Nine to Attend Conference
L. F. Colson, divisional man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

OF FerpeLual
and manager
of that Office,
if the merger
is approved.
His associate,
G. w ayne
Bishop, now
S e cret airy,
would become
an assistant
secretary of
P e r pc t ual
and assistant
manager OF
t h e n e W