davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
BE A LANDLORD

BE A LANDLORD
RENT one apartment or more.
live in balance. This home has
z baths. 4 bedrooms and can
be arranged in other ways.
Located on prominent corner
In Brightwood area. Price re-
duced to Sl3.950. Call us for
appointment to inspect.
LIKE FLOWERS
OR GARDENING? We have
fine older home Of 4 bedrooms.
that has had the best of care
Full basement, large level lot.
garage; only 3 blocks to
walter Reed Hospital. Priced
a. S17 $50. on excellent
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
NE a 44Se1 Ye1RSi ,sil % 9 P;%i npSvI7A RA; $3.50
SERVICE
Evening star., 1954-05-17

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
for owner. z rms, . baths lone on
1st noor). lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place; 2-car garage: lge. basement;
garden; cow. to churches, schools.
shopping and buses. Call ST: g.
$500. liz
Evening star., 1954-05-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
wesley Heights: bedrms.. 2l2
and bath. -creened porch. attached
2-car garage; S275.
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN. INC.
1906 Wis fve NV. WO. 6-2923
Evening star., 1954-05-17

oCOLORED. 1904 9TH ST. NV,
o-rm. brick; 1R baths, rec. rm.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
S95 MONTH

Z ROOMS-CLEAN
Lovely 7-room brick house in con-
venient section, reduced to rent
quickly. Come to Office for key.
Others available. Thomas Circle.
NV, RE. 7-3534.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

ShC AuhNAAO az - AuNs
II hope we can go at the mat
ter promptly and expeditiously
and, like farmer threshing
wheat, take one bundle at time
to separate the chaff from the
wheatr-if any-and get the job
behind U.S." he said.
Senator Watkins said the spe-
cial committees scheduled re-
port to the Senate before it ad-
journs is likely to take the form
only of advising members how
long the group thinks it Will
take to complete its inquiry. He
said If any formal report were
made he was advised the COM
mittee automatically would ex-
pire under the resolution setting
1t up.
Chairman Ferguson called the
Evening star., 1954-08-09
L0st-Minute Political Bills
SnorI House Adjournment

finally voted BY the Senate and
turned over to conferees.
And then the private bills
are always with the House. II
went through a calendar Of more
than 2l0 Of them one afternoon
last week.
House attendance, despite
campaign year distractions, has
been good. Roll calls and quorum
calls have brought answers from
well over $50 of the 435 members.
Notwithstanding its preoccu-
patton with passing numerous
comparatively minor or special
bills doomed mostly to waste
their sweetness on some Senate
committee shelf. the House
stands much closer to actual ad-
journment than the Senate does
Time is doled out sparingly
during the closing days t'f the
House session, whereas there
are few limits on Senatorial ora
tory or discussion. The House
has completed its own work on
major legislation. 1t needs only
to await final Senate action to
decide whether to concur, COM
promise or reject.
Moreover, House members
show every sign Of wanting to
go home. They say they are
closer to the people. They know
they all are closer to the Noven-
ber elections.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
By Robert K. Welsh

The House, claiming to be
closer to the homefolk than the
Senate is. had all it could do
today to wind up the peoples
business this week.
Its problem is even broader
than the bunch Of big bills be-
ing sent over from the Senate
or Senate House conferences and
deposited on the desks of men,
bers who too optimistically
passed an adjournment resolu-
ton for July 81.
The House headache, accord
ing to Representative Garmatz.
Democrat, of Maryland, involves
q last-minute push Of bills
strictly for election year con-
sumption instead Of probable
enactment.
1T is good political trick in
the closing days Of a congress
sional term, with an election ap-
preaching" the Maryland men,
ber observed, ito report out a
mass of popular bills so that
their authors or supporters can
obtain proper credit but then let
the bills die on the Senate cali
endar. That trick is being
worked overtime in the closing
days of this Congress"
Aside from that stream of
bills. however, the House this
week faces a huge pool. of major
legislation. Conference reports
on the Atomic Energy Act. and
the foreign aid authorization
bill could be called up at almost
any time today or tomorrow.
Today's pending business in
cludes such varied matters as
a string Of District bills, q tussle
with proposed labelling of for
eign trout, and a move for postal
pay raises.
Within another two or three
days additional conference re-
ports on bills previously passed
in different forms by both
branches will reach the House.
These will deal with 81 billion
supplemental appropriations for
the current fiscal year, grants of
immunity to balky witnesses who
invoke the Fifth Amendment,
and the farm bill and foreign
ard appropriation bill when
Evening star., 1954-08-09

Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee together to consider plans
for a Senate recess while the in
quiry goes on.
Senator Watkins said that an
anticipated report Of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee on
the Army-McC Carthy hearings
this week might relieve our
committee of responsibility on
some counts" Some Of the pro-
posed censure charges touch on
matters covered in the recent
hearings.
Members of the Censure Study
Committee generally agreed that
the length Of hearings they hold
may be influenced by Senator
McCarthy's attitude toward the
investigation.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Thief Carries Out S19O
AT Carry-0ut Shop

Police today are looking for
a recent employe of a carry out
shop, suspected of making off
with $3.50 while left in charge
Of the establishment.
Irving Rottenberg, proprietor
OF the Southeast Garry Out Shop,
922 Eighth street Sc, reported
that he left the shop in charge
OF the man at about 8 pm,
yesterday, police said. When he
returned at GAS pm, the en-
ploye and the money were gone,
according to the report.
The suspect is "a, colored, and
had been working at the estab-
lishment about two weeks, police
said.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

land. father Of an 18-month-old
daughter. is credited with guild
ing the plane squarely into the
empty street rather than bailing
out and risking Its crashing into
homes.
Mrs. Weiland did not attend
the ceremony. She was on her
way to Washington for funeral
servives at Arlington National
Cemetery today.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

windows but suffered only minor
injuries.
Police investigated the pos
sibility of arson after discovery
Of a gasoline can near a first
floor stairwell. It was there.
Fire Marshal John j. Haber-
korn said, that the fire started.
A tenant, Mrs. Laura Wallace,
46. said she saw a Negro enter
the building carrying a package.
The man departed a few minutes
before the fire was discovered,
she said,
Evening star., 1954-08-09
5 Die, 18 Hurt as Fire
Sweeps Chicago Tenement
" the Associated Pres,

: " 'tIO 'NSSVeIO'SU EIWSS
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Fire sped
through a four-story brick Negro
tenement early yesterday kill
ing five persons and injuring at
least 18 others.
Some 200 other occupants of
the south side structure at 3101
Wentworth avenue fled to safety.
Fifteen tenants leaped from
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Village Rites Honor Pilot
Who Spared Il tragedy
BY the A.sociosed Press

WANTAGH, N. Y. Aug. a.
The people Of this quiet Long
Island village paid tribute yes
terday to the courage of an Air
Force jet pilot who died sparing
the lives Of others in crash
last Monday.
Some 800 citizens gathered
for the memorial service. organ
lied by local clergymen, in the
street where the crippled jet
streaked to earth and exploded.
The pilot. Capt. William Wei
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Hays Pushes Inquiry
|0f Facts Forum; New
Probes SET in House

Facts Forum, Junto and tn,
Des Moines University Of Law
sonomy emerged today as sub
jects of study in a House inves.
tigation of tax-exempt founda.
tions.
Representative Hays, Demo
crat, of Ohio, on the special COM
mittee. disclosed yesterday he is
making a separate analysis oil
Facts Forum. a research anc
public information organization
financed mainly by a Texas mil
lionaire. He said this seemed
to be so fertile a field" for in
vestigation that he would present
his findings in the committee
final report.
Committee Chairman Reece,
Republican, of Tennessee dis
closed at the same time in a tele-
vised discussion with Mr.. Hays
that the committee is curious
about the tax-exempt status OF
Junto. Philadelphia private
charitable organization, and the
University of Lawsonomy, a
movement founded by Alfred
Lawson, Detroit inventor. who
contends that suction" is the
basic physical law governing the
universe
Wrangle Tied Up Probe.
Mr.. Reece did not say whether
the committee is making a de-
tailed examination of Junto and
the University of Lawsonomy
But he listed both organizations
IN declaring that the committee
is looking into small as well as
large tax-exempt groups.
Mr.. Hays and some others have
accused the committee not only
Of being prejudiced in its probe
but also of limiting it to large
foundations such as Ford. Car
negie and Rockefeller. Hearings
earlier this year became so
heated that the committee voted,
81, to hold no more open ses-
siions. 1t has been receiving
written statements from large
foundations criticized by pre-
vious witnesses.
Mr.. Hays said in the debate on
the NBC American Forum of the
Air that he opposed suspension
OF the open hearings. He re-
vealed that he told Mr.. Reece
that he would absent himself
from such hearings so that he
would not be considered an lob
structionist."
Inquiry Not Restricted.
Denying charges that the COM
mittee singled out big founda-
tions. Mr.. Reece said the Gov
ernment is investigating several
tax-exernpt foundations which
might be "tax dodgers" Mr..
Hays replied it was news to him
that the committee was inter-
ested in any investigation of
Junto and "Lawsonomy."
Mr.. Reece said the University
OF Lawsonomy was denied tax
exempt status by the Internal
Revenue Service in 1852 but has
challenged the decision and
claims its activities are exclu-
sively religious, literary and
scientific.
Junto, Mr.. Reece related, re-
ceived SIS million in ''windfall"
profits from the Levittown Hous-
ing Projects in New York and
Philadelphia but the Govern
ment has received no taxes from
it. William j. Levitt, the builder,
testified before the Senate Bank
ing Committee recently that the
prOfit was not a "Windfall.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
6. o. P. Bourd to Meet

The Young Republican Club
of Washington will hold its an
nual open board meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Capitol Hill
Club. 208 First street Sc. Re-
ports by committee chairmen will
be submitted.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Gold Coast Studies

than ITO persons are attending
In the Dinkwa area of the
Gold Coast. where the literacy
drive has been intensified, more
| classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Kill Grubs, Chase All
MoIes Specialist Says

Kill next years May beetles
now and chase moleS away at the
same time, Victor II. Ries, Ohio
State University extension flori-
culturist advised gardners today.
Grubs of May beetles - some
times called June bugs" are
choice food for moles.
A half pound of 50 percent
chlordane per 100 square feet
kills grubs, ants and earthworms,
the specialist said.
To apply chlordane, mix it with
sand and spread it dry over the
area to be treated or mix it with
water and apply it with sprink-
ling can. The amount of water or
sand mixed with chlordane may
vary so long as the half pound of
so percent chlordane is applied
evenly to each 1000 square feet.
1t will be 2 or 3 months before
the treatment becomes effective,
but it will last 5 years or longer,
RieS said.
Killing May beetles and earth
worms cuts off most of the food
supply for moles and forces them
to go next door to eat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Ioann Johnson And Ralph ShipIey
Wed In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Joann Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. johnson,
Walcutt Road, billiards, and
Ralph Shipley. son of Mrs. Dewey
Shipley, West Jefferson and the
late Mr.. Shipley, exchanged mar
riage vows in a double ring cere-
mony Saturday night in st. Johns
Lutheran Church, London, read by
Lawrence T. Rugh, pastor of the
Church.
The nuptial music was played
by Miss Helen Chandler at the
organ who used the traditional
wedding marches and Miss Rita
White who sang, "Oh Promise
Me-" II Love Thee" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The alter vases neld white
Snapdragons and asters. On
either side lighting the chancel
we're seven-branched candelabras
with white tapers. The pews were
marked with aisle tapers, tied
with greenery and white bows.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white satin and
nylon tulle which featured an
off the shoulder neckline. Her
fingertip veil fell from a half-hat
embroidered in seed pearls. Her
only jewelry was a strand of
pearls and her brides Bible was
topped with a white orchid.
Miss Mary Jane Slagle, maid of
honor, wore a blue nylon tulle
formal gown with lace overiackat.
Her flowers were pink Bountiful
roses in an arm basket. She also
wore a blue half-hat.
John Emmelhainz was best man.
Seating the guests were, Raymond
Shipley and Robert Shipley.
For the reception for 200
guests in the Parish Hall immedia-
tely following the ceremony, Mrs.
SSAAAtoOAi "OAG d 1AlduNG IdlIpIu
gown with white accessories. Mrs.
Shipley wore beige sheer with
self embroidered motif and beige
accessories. Both wore corsages
of pink feathered carnations.
The brides table was centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
in circlet of pink majestic daisies
topped with miniature bride and
bridegroom. On either side of this
we're crystal candlesticks and
flower holders in combination with
white candles and pink and white
chrySanthemums.
On the punch bowl on a seper-
ate table, feathered carnations and
blue lovebirds floated on the ice
that cooled the refreshing drink.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Raymond
Shipley, Mrs. Robert Shipley, Miss
Reba Shipley and Miss Shirley
Skaggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Lords Acres" Planted
Again To Help Church

A group of Clark County farm
ers last week launched the Sec
ond annual Lords Acre" pro-
gram for the benefit of Pitchin
Methodist Church, near South
Charleston.
The group, at an all-day work
session on the farm of Donald
Jensvold, Limerick Rd., planted
II acres of soybeans. A share
of the crop produced will be
sold to raise funds for improve
ments on the church building.
Women prepared and served a
fried chicken dinner to the volun-
teer workers.
Men who participated in the
work project included Wendell
Tuttle, chairman; Howard Tuttle,
James Cultice, Clifford Hunter,
Robert Swaby, James Eichelber-
ger, Roger Garlough, Roger Stew
art, Howard Cultice and Elton
Tuttle. Preparing the dinner were
Mrs. Ella Cultice, Mrs. JoAnn
Tuttle, Mrs. Jane Stewart, Mrs.
Delma Hunter, Mrs. Minnie Tut
tie and Mrs. Lucille Garlough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Letters Awarded At Banquet
"Pug" Hood Gives Address

Pug Hood, Coach at South
High School, Columbus, gave the
address at the "All Sports" ban
quet for West Jefferson's Rough
Riders at the High School, Tues
day night.
DR.. j. c. Kile was POSTMASTER
for the program, Dale S. Porter,
superintendent, was on the pro-
gram for remarks. Awards for
Football, Basketball and Base
ball, were presented by Keith
Lynn and for Golf by Even Bry-
den. A sports Film concluded the
program.
Letters for football were award
cd to: Z. Ellinger, B. BuScemi,, l..
Henson, r. MCGUIRE, r. Greene,
B. Crompton, B. Hardy, L. Den
ton, B. Bidwell, r. Peterman, S.
Parsons, ]. Laferty, D. Long, ].
McClaskie, c. Evans.
Other players were: D. Hay, E.
Hockenbery, D. Peterman, H.
Evans, F. Mckinney, M. Nicolas
kie, S. Stratton, L. Holland, J.
Schellhaas.
Letters for basketball were a.
warded to: r. MCGUIRE, L. Hol-
land, B. Bidwell, D. Long, J. Laf-
erty, r. Peterman, S. Parsons, B.
Bogard, J. McClaSkie, c. Evans.
Other players we're: ]. Clark D.
Hay, E. Hockenbery, P. Harrison,
B. Martin, B. Mckinley, F. Nc
Kinney, B. Sanders, J. Seamon, R.
Sheerin, M. Neff, S. Stratton, H.
Evans.
Letters for baseball were award
ed to: r. Mcclure, D. Long, NJ. Nc
Claskie, F. Mckinney, ]. Nicolas
kie, c. Evans, S. Parsons, r.
Peterman, J. Rings, B. Bogard, ].
Laferty.
Other players were: D. Hay, P.
Harrison, ]. Clark, S. Stratton, r.
Sheerin, ]. Seamon, NJ. Neff, ].
Barnhart.
Managers for football are, D.
Cox, G. Braithwaite, T. McCarty
and J. Sheerin; for both basket
ball and baseball, ]. BIauser and
T. Clark.
Golf letters went to B. Wagner,
B. Buscemi. J. McClaskie, NJ. Nc
Claskie and S. Parsons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Special Fuels
Require Special
Tax Liability

Nathaniel LOCKER, Director of
Internal Revenue for the Column
bus, Ohio District, today called at
tention 10 the fact that certain
retail dealers handling special
motor fuels became liable for the
tax on these fuels as of May 1St,
1854.
A Federal Excise Tax of 2 cents
per gallon on special motor fuels,
such as benzoI, benzene, naptha
and any other liquid (other than
kerosene, gas oil, or fuel oiD of
a kind prepared, advertised, and
sold for use, or used as fuel in
the propulsion of motor vehicles,
motor boats and airplanes, is now
imposed upon the retail dealer
rather than the manufacturer or
producer.
ANY persons liable for tax UNI
der these provisions who are not
filing returns at present, should
contact the District Director Of
Internal Revenue, Post Office and
Court House Building, Columbus
16, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

Probate Court of Madison County.
Ohio, the same being Cause No. H.
l07-A in said court for the sale OF
certain real estate with consent of
the distributes in said petition des-
cribed as follows:
Situated in the County of Mad
ison, in the State of Ohio, in the
Village of South Solon, and being
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
southwest corner of an alley inter-
secting Cleveland Street, and rum
ming north to County Road; thence
north one hundred and forty-two
feet to a stake: thence west, 5O
feet to a stake; thence south one
hundred and forty-two feet to a
stake; thence east so feet to the
place of beginning, and containing
26 and 8/100 poles and being Lot
No. IL, in James +. Crawfords Sec
ond Addition to South Solon, OHIO.
For more complete description,
see plat of said Addition. Being
Tract IL of the same premises, con-
veyed by +. Ray Whitaker and
Mary Nj. Whitaker to Lawrence 9:
Black. and Bertha Black by Deed
dated December II, 1851 and re-
corded in Vol. 1i7. page 216. Deed
Records Madison County. Ohio:
The prayer of said petition is for
the sale of said real estate free
from all claims and interests of de-
PENDANTS therein and for such other
relief legal and equitable as may
be proper in the premises.
Said defendants are required 70
answer on or before the 10th day OF
July. 1854. or judgement viii be
taken against them.
Forrest +. Sidener,
Administrator
Rv Forrest T.. Sidener, Jr, At
tornev. London, Ohio. May 27, 1904
NAV 28 June 4 IL Is 25 July 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Party At Thos. Webb
Celebrates Birthday

A group entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webb
near Gillivan, last Sunday in cele-
bration Of Mr.. Webb's birthday,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin o.
Donnell and sons, Bobby and Den
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack InniS and
son, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Courtright and daughter, Janet
Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
lis and daughter, Sharolyn, Mrs.
Mary Carpenter and Mrs. Char
lotte Brewer, all of Columbus and
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of West JEFF
ferSOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
REsoLUTIONs Ola REsPECT

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory OF Sister Bertha Bar
ton who died March S1st 1854.
She has left her earthly garden;
For a home beyond the sea;
Though she is gone, she still lives
In our garden of memory.
Though flowers may wither on the
grave
OF one so pure and fair
The blossoms Of Sweet Memory.
Are always blooming there
And she'll know that we remember.
And in our hearts still care.
Again that unwelcomed yet re-
lentless visitor, death hath entered
the portals OF our lodge rooms and
summoned dear Sister to the
work in the interest of our beloved
Order And her life, laden with
gentleness and kind deeds, has won
her the plaudits of the good Mas
ter and will cause her name to be
h er S h e d in the affectionate
memory of our lodge.
And whereas, the all wise Father
hath called our beloved sister to
the New Jerusalem, and happily she
hath heard the signal of her release,
on the bells of the Holy City the
Chimes of eternal peace, and she
having been a faithful and ardent
worker in the teachings of Friend
ship, Love, and Truth, therefore be
it resolved that Lilly Chapel Re-
bekah lodge No. S64 Lilly Chapel. in
Testimony of it's loss and to express
its Rebekah love. To drape it's
charter in mourning for thirty
days and that we extend to the
family of our deceased sister our
sincere coincidence and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family also a copy be sent to the
press for publication.
Nora HOPPE and Lena Truitt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Cubs Display On
Air Adventure"

At the May Cub Scout meeting
in recognition of the theme for the
month, "Air Adventure" the Dens
displayed crafts such as gliders,
helicopters, flying arrows, para
chutes, clothes pin airplanes.
The meeting was opened with
the Pledge to the Flag, ensemble
singing of America, before Alex
Pelphrey, assistant Cubmaster,
gave talk on parachuting, show
ing photographs showing different
phases of that phase of Army
training, as he experienced it dur
ing his work with parachutes dur
ing World War II.
The Achievement Ceremony was
conducted by Russell Stratton
Cubmaster, who presented Golden
Arrow points to John Overturf,
Billy and Johnny Robinson. Rich
ard Ellinger and Lee Stratton, and
a wolf badge to Tommy Barnett,
all of Den l.
Tom Jester was presented with
a Bear Badge; Steve Johnson, a
Wolf Badge and Larry O'ITarra,
Silver Arrow, all of Den 2.
Mrs. Russell Stratton, Den ].
Msr. Charles O'Harra, Den 2 and
Mrs. John Guy, Den 3, Mothers
for the month of May, were recog-
nized by original yells by each
group, in token of Mothers
Day"
At the business meeting, it was
decided that the Cub Scouts would
participate in the Decoration Day
parada
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Strike IdIeneSs
Down In Ohio

Ohio's strike idleness during
the first quarter of this year was
much less than in the previous
quarter of last year, Director Mar
garet A. Mahoney of the State
Industrial Relations Department
reports.
Industrial REALTORS, judging by
strike statistics during this quar-
ter, were the most peaceful since
the high-idleness period Of the Big
Steel strike of 1852, Miss Mahoney
noted.
In relation TO the previous quar-
ter, Ohio strikes were down by a
third, numbe- OF workers invol-
we'd ny half, and man-days of
idlness By three fourths. From the
corresponding quarter Of last year,
strikes wer" down by half, work
ers by three foulths, and man.
days oy two thirds.
Fifty five strikes were in effect
in the January-February-Marc
period, inv n'ving li,7o7 workers,
and resulting in 10000 man-days
of idleness. The last figure was six
hundreths of one percent of the
man-days worked in Ohio during
the quarter.
Giving some indication of the
actual rate of strikes is the fact
that the number amounts to one
strike for every 1900 industrial
establishments. There are $4,000
industrial establishments in the
state.
There was only one strike dur
ing the quarter involving more
than 1000 workers. This occurred
in the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co. of Akron and idled as many
as $500 workers. 1t lasted six days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
High School Organizations
Name Officers For Next Year

Advisors. Miss Mary Mooney at
tended the meeting.
Retiring officers are: Ruth Stan
ley, president; Barbara Hocken-
berry. vice president; Nancy Har-
bage, secretary; June Graves
treasurer.
Hi-Y Officers for school year
1854 1855 were elected as follows
at the last meeting. May "a: Scot
Stratton, president; Eugene Ellmg-
er, vice president; Dave Cox sec
retary; Jim Barnhart, treasurer
Rob Bidwell chaplin; Jerry Clark
historian.