davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Famous Fables
By (. {. Edqor

ARITHMETIC-During his
first season with the New
York Yankees, baseball star
Lou Gehrig was innocent in
financial matters and came
out second best at the bar
gaining table.
When Gehrig was up for
a new contract after playing
sensational ball for three
years Babe Ruth decided to
give him some advice.
kid" counseled the Babe,
a veteran of many a con-
tract squabble, you'll be a
sucker if you sign for less
than $4,000. No matter
what they tell you in the
front Office, promise me you
won't sign for less than
$30,000."
II promise" said Gehrig.
A few days later it was an
nounced in the papers that
the young first baseman had
signed a two-year contract
at $25, 900 a year.
Ruth was infuriated.
What got into you, kidd"
he growled. Didn't you
promise me you wouldn't
take less than $4,000 q
year?"
Gehrig eyed Ruth with be-
wilderment.
'But ! didn't. Babe" he
protested. Didn't you read
/ the papers2 ! got . con-
tract for $5o.oool"
Evening star., 1954-10-05

The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
In today's deal, Miss Brash's
optimistic Jump to three no.
trump was punished, but it took
q sterling defensive play by Mr..
Masters.
Mr.. Abel opened the jack of
hearts. Mr.. Masters played the
encouraging seven spot and Mr..
Meek ducked the trick. A small
heart followed and Mr.. Meek
killed the queen with the ace.
Counting his winners, he saw
that he could take three spades,
two hearts and three clubs (after
the ace of clubs was knocked
out). However. that would be
only eight tricks, so that it was
clearly necessary to win at least
.one diamond.
Three Key Cards.
In other words, there were
three key cards which had to be
knocked out before nine tricks
could be accumulated. These
were the ace of clubs and the
ace and king of diamonds. Mr..
Meek hoped that only one of
those cards was in Mr.. Abel's
hand as an entry to the long
heart holding.
He got his wish. Mr.. Abel had
only one quick entry, the ace of
diamonds. But even so, the hand
was defeated.
Mr.. Masters used his imagina-
tion to picture the true layout of
cards around the table. With as
much as an ace, king and a
queen in his own hand, he knew
his partner could not possibly
have more than one entry card.
He did what was necessary to
preserve that entry card in Mr..
Abel's hand for later use.
Returns Deuce.
At trick three Mr.. Meek went
to dummy with a small spade to
the jack and returned the deuce
of diamonds. The usual play
from Mr.. Masters holding would
be a small diamond, but he
stepped right in with the king
and was happy to note that it
held the trick. He led back his
last heart. knocking out Mr..
Meek's only remaining stopper.
Later there was no way to pre-
vent Mr.. Abel from gaining the
lead with the ace of diamonds
and cashing two good hearts.
The ace of clubs completed a
well-earned two-trick set.
If Mr.. Masters had ducked the
first diamond lead. Mr.. Abel's
ace would have been knocked
out-and with it, the only chance
of defeating the contract.
Copyright. 1854. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotuduI

(which early President
let his guests at official din
ners take whatever seat they
could find at table, regardless
Of rank?
RShortly after his nomi-
nation to succeed himself as
Chief Executive, the Presi-
dents 16-year-old son died in
the White House. Which Pres
ident?
3-Today is the 124th birth
day of which President?
(AnswerS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Guiana Arrests -Four
In Jaqan Demonstration
By the Assoeioted Press

GEORGETO WIN. British
Guiana, April 24.-Police ar
rested four men demonstrating
last night against the imprison-
ment of DR.. Cheddi Jagan, de-
posed leftist prime minister of
British Guiana.
The men were outside George
town Jail, where DR.. Jagan is an
inf1rmary patient. They were
chanting "Oh Fighting Men" "
theme song of the Peoples Pro-
gressive Party (PPP) which DIR.
Jagan led.
Meanwhile. press reports say
that DR.. r. H. Hanoman Singh,
a PPP official, is drawing up a
countrywide petition to Gov.
Sir Alfred Savage demanding
release of DR.. Jagan. He was
sentenced to six months last
week for disobeying a governor S
order by leaving Georgetown.
An official confirmed today
that persistent sabotage of tele-
phone and telegraph services in
Berbic County has spread to the
east coast village of Buxton,
PPP stronghold IL miles from
the capital.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Prague Rejects Charge
Plane Violated Border
Rx the A.saeintsd Press

VIENNA, Austria, April "a
The Prague radio said today the
Czechoslovak government has
rejected a United States charge
that a Czechoslovak fighter
plane violated the German
border when it chased two United
States Navy planes out of
Czechoslovakia March IL.
The two United States planes,
part of a routine training flight
off the EsSex-claSS carrier Ran
dolph based in the Mediter-
ranean. became lost in clouds and
crossed over the Czechoslovak
border by error.
The Czechoslovaks immedi-
ately charged they had flown
over a secret uranium production
center, Jachymov. They also
declared the planes fired first on
their fighters.
One Navy plane was hit in the
air chase. but both managed to
land safely near Munich.
The Prague broadcast heard
here said the latest CZechoslovak
note answered an earlier note in
which the United States govern
ment refused to assume respon-
sibility for the incident and
accused the Czech pilot of hav-
ing violated the territory of the
United States zone in Germany"
The CzechoSlovak note rejected
the American accusation. Then
it expressed the hope that similar
incidents would not happen
again, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Advice From 'Youngster,' ILL.,:
Eat LIGHTLY and Live in Texas

of honor at the organization of
Sons of Confederate Veterans
camp here tomorrow. Mr.. Will
liams is Texas last and one
of the Nations four surviving
Civil War veterans.
In an interview, Mr.. Williams
said he takes things pretty easy
these dayS-including eating.
Never have eaten much" he
said. Even when I drove cattle
up the Chisholm Trail in the
1870s, they had to coax me to
stop and eat. Always chewed
lots of tobacco. though. And
never tried to avoid this good
Texas weather."
Mr.. Williams had just finished
a nap. He slept in his neat brown
suit and cowboy boots.
Always liked to sleep in my
boots," he said. And in these
here Dallas hotel rooms you need
your boots on to keep wa'am."
Mr.. Williams lives near Frank
lin with his 89-year-old second
wife and IL hound dogs.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Sunday, April 25.-
A 28-year-old st. Louis woman
last night accused a japanese
policeman of beating her while
her hands we're handcuffed be-
hind her and a Japanese cab
driver of kicking her in the
street.
Mrs. jeanette Sponik, a civil
ian Army employe. said United
States military police were not
notified until she was spat on
and kicked by the cab driver,
and beaten by the policeman
until her face was swollen, her
glasses broken and her clothing
torn.
A formal Army announcement
said Mrs. Sponik was scratched
and bruised, did have trouble
with the cab driver and was ar
rested and handcuffed. But no
mention was made of police
beating.
The Army announcement said
military police were not noti-
fled until Mrs. Sponik reached
the police station but they were
investigating as were Japanese
police.
Pushed Him in Face.
A japanese police officer said
the policeman Mrs. Sponik &C
cused would be able to explain
the Friday affair.
1t began when the taxicab of
Kisuke Watamiya. 25, cut in
front Of Mrs. Sponik's car. clip
ping her right front fender. At
the next traffic light she started
telling him off in what Japanese
she knew.
She said he spit in her face.
The Army announcement quoted
him as denying it.
With her gloved hand, she
pushed him in the face.
"Watamiya became angry and.
in coming out of the taxi, struck
his head on the door frame"
said the Army's version.
MRS. Sponik stated he then
kicked her and she returned to
her car realizing the situation
was getting out of hand. The
driver followed her and at
tempted to open the door of her
car several times.
Threatened With Hammer.
"She got out and went to the
trunk and got a hammer and
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By the Associated Pres.

DALLAS, April 24.-The Ma
tion'S oldest Civil War veteran
Age, 111--came to Dallas today
for ceremony and gave, this
recipe for longevity:
Don't make a pig of yourself
at the dinner table and soak up
a lot of this good Texas weather"
Walter w. Williams, who
served with the Confederates as
q forage master for Hoods bri-
gade. added:
"A young fellow from the moth
he said he was 78-wrote me
the other day asking how I'd
lived so long.
II told him not to eat so much
and to move to Texas"
Confined to Wheelchair.
Mr.. .. Williams has to get
around in a wheelchair, and
cataracts have dimmed his
eyesight. The white-thatched,
pleasant little man looks pretty
chipper, though.
He came from his southeast
Texas farm home to be guest
Evening star., 1954-04-25
JAPANESE Kicked and Beat Her,
u. S. Army EmpIoye Charges

told the driver she would use it
if he molested her further.
He took the hammer away
from her and threatened her
with it.
THE japanese police arrived
at the scene and stated that
they were going to take her to
the police station. She requested
they get military police which
they said they would do. After
an approximately half hour wait
the japanese stated they were
going to take her to the station
and attempted to handcuff her.
She resisted and they came into
the car, handcuffed her hands
behind her back and took her to
the station"
That was all the police action
the Army announcement listed.
Kicked Me in Ribs.
But statement given news
men last night by Mrs. Sponik
said:
A large japanese policeman"
pulled her out of the car. skin
ming her knees, breaking her
glasses and tearing her clothes
before he succeeded in hand
cutting her.
Then he threw me down on
the floor in the back seat and
stepped on me as he got in,'
she said.
While an American soldier,
passing by. carried out a VOL
unteered offere to drive the car
to the police station, the officer
punched and kicked me in the
ribs" Mrs. Sponik stated.
He made every punch count.
He really worked me over. /
cried out but it was a short
drive and the soldier at the
wheel didn't know what was
happening"
She said it was three hours
after her arrest before she was
released and went to an Army
dispenSary. She will undergo
X-ray examination tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Child Stur Found
In Search of Schools

The schoolroom is the place to
find a child star, according to
Raj Kapoor. Indian producer Of
the film Boot Polish"
But his search for q girl to
play the juvenile role in that
picture took him into IL Bonn
bay schools before he found
Baby Naaz. whom he expects to
prove hit. In the picture she
meets a kind-hearted bootlegger.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Gen. Kenney Predicts
Red Attack When L
Can Assure Victory
By the Associated Pres.

SANTA MONICA. Calf. April
24.-Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney
(ret.) said today Russia will at
tack the United States as soon
as its stockpile of super bombs
reaches the point where Red
leaders think they can crush
this country.
In a speech at the annual con-
vention of the California wing
of the Air Force Association,
Gen. Kenney said: "The Red
capabilities are greater than we
think, and our capabilities of de-
fense and retaliation are not
as good as most of us think"
Gen Kenney. former COM
mander of the United States
Strategic Air Command, is pres
ident of the Air Force Associa-
ton.
The Reds today have the
largest land force known to his
tory" he said. land the equip
ment is excellent by any stand
ards.
How many of the super
bombs they have I do not know
But I am certain that the day
their stockpile reaches the figure
they have decided is enough to
crush this country and our allies,
the boss man in the Kremlin will
blow the whistle and the test
(attack) will come"
Gen. Kenney said he is afraid
the time between today and the
day of the test is much shorter
than we think"
TOO much of our bomber
force is already obsolete or OBJ
solescent," he said. 1--WE haven't
enough modern fighters to guard
our overseas bases and protect
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Illinois Young 6. o. P.
Backs Bricker Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-The
Young Republican organization
of Illinois today indorsed the
Brio ker amendment - even
though it may be a dead issue
in this session of Congress.
Delegates at the annual con-
vention favored the amendment
b va vote of 1859 to 679 The
Bricker amendment to put con-
trolls on presidential treaty max
ing, which was defeated in Con-
greSs, was still the big issue of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

GEORGES RADIO & TV
ais s: Washington. Falls Church. Va.
JE. 4I3OO
GEORGES RADIO & N
3195 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-57S6
tUcKETTS, INC.
1912 King ST., Alexandris, We.
XII 0-OO91
RURAL VIRGINIA
ACE TV
Harrisonburg, Va.
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
Hamilton, Va.
DoWNEY FURNITURE
Luray. Va.
GATES ELECTRIC
Fairfax, Va.
eREYSToNE INN
Banco, Va.
KlBLER FURNITURE
Front Royal, Va.
MANASSAS FURNITURE
Manassas, Va.
MiTCHElL'S
Leesburg. Va.
QUANTlco APPLIANCE CENTER
~ Broadway. Quantico, Va.
TIP TOP RADIO
BerryviIIe, Va.
TRIANGLE PLUMBING & HEATING
TRIANGLE. Va.
VIENNA APPLIANCE
Vienna. Va.
WEBER PLUMBING & HEATING
Winchester, We.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Commercial Oil Strike
Is Made in Australia

PERTH. A commercial oil
strike has been made for the
first time in Australian history.
Oil flowed from a test we'll in
the Exmouth Gulf area of West
ern Australia at the rate of 500
barrels day for a period of Is
hours until sealed off.
The gulf is about TOO miles
north of Perth, capital of West
ern Australia. and the country
surrounding the oil-strike area is
virtually unpopulated.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
; Young Women Seized
In Link 10 100 Robberies
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PONTIAC, Mich, April 24.-
Thee young Pontiac women were
held today for investigation of
burglary.
The trio was picked up Friday
night at a restaurant which
police said had been broken into.
Jailed were Charlotte May GUM
ther. q, a former bus driver;
Martha HolSWorth, 81, and Clau-
dine Carter, 18, a waitress
Police 1t. Walter C. Krause
SAID he would question the trio
about some 100 other burglarieS.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
OUR Low PRICE MEANS REMARKABLE
GLOBE ELECTRIC
500 Flower Ave. TakOma Park
II. 0.212O

GLOBE ELECTRIC
500 Flower Ave. TakOma Park
u. 9.212O
HYATTSVilLE HOME APPLIANCES
5O34 r. 1. Ave. Hyattsville. UN. 4-41O7
KENNY'S SEWING CENTER
38O5 34th St.. Mt. Rainier, UN. 4-73O0
. RlVERDALE REFRIGERATOR
621O b. I. Ave, Riverdale. WA. 7-4433
ROLAND {. BURNS
Oxon Hill, LO. 1898
STEMBLER & FORD, INC.
SOL Central Ave-. Capitol Heights
10. S-3315
RURAL MARYLAND
DEAN LUMBER & SUPPLY
HoIlywood-Greenwood 5-3331
BOWIE TV g. APPLIANCE
BOwie-Central $1,000
HOWARD HAMMETT
nardtown-Greenwood 5-3211
RADIO SERVICE g. SUPPLY
Lexington Park-Great Mills $3.50
TAYLOR GAS
Lexington Park-Great Mills 4O91
H. 6. TRUEMAN
-. Leonards-Prince Frederick 222
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
WALLY ENRiGHTS
500 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington, Va.
IA. 5-9100
T. J. FANNON FUEL co.
Duke q Henry Sts., Alexandria, Va.
XII. $500
GEORGES RADIO & N
0O1 Klng st.. Alexandria, VI.
KL 0-A110
Evening star., 1954-04-25
10000 Ore Samples

BIRMINGHAM - State mu-
scum at University. Alabama,
features geological section with
10000 specimens and samples of
the ore and minerals in the
State.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

the homeland. 1--WE need a
Knockout punch in our strategic
bomber force-~now, not some
years in the future. We need
far better air defensive than we
now have"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
To Honor Mother of Year

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, Dis
trict Mother of the Year. will be
honored at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel 2400 by the District
American Mothers Committee
of the Golden Rule Foundation.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
N. W. WASHINGTON

! ACTION SERVICE
| 1904 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 5000
BELTRAM BARKER
725 Florida Ave. NV. AID. $4,000
EsDA SALES
IO7 Carroll st. NV. RA. s-OsOO
ELECTRICAL CENTER
Ala 10th St. NV. MA. S-sS'O
FULFoRD'S COLONY
6II9 Georsia Ave. NV. TU. 2-49OO
GEORGES RADIO & N
SI6 st. NV. DI. $4,000
MAYWIT APPLIANCE
sic UDshur st. NV. IA. s-6SOO
E. L. POE
5.Is Georgia Ave. NV. ia. S-3O36
PROCTOR & HUTCHINSON
3sIO I4th st. NV. ia. $4,000
SLATTERY RADIO
423s Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 6-4i11
| SUN RADIO
93s st. NV. ME. $500
SUN RADIO
| IIih and E Sts. NV. ME. $500
ToDD's
IIth & Sts. NV. DI. 1881
| WAYNE RADIO g. APPLIANCE co.
!3O57 NJ st. NV. CO. 5-5364
WILLIAMSON & DAVIS co.
1924 14th ST. NV. DU. 7-sO92
IN. {. WASHINGTON
ANoY's REFRIGERATION
aOO1 18th %. NE. LA. 6-A4OO
Evening star., 1954-04-25

CHARLES BRIcKERD
1907 r. l. Ave. NE. HU. 3-54OO
GEORGES RADIO & TV
iii H st. NE. Ii. 7-1O58
HOME APPLIANCE co.
1921 H st. NE. Ii. 4-O572
K. g. W. PLUMBING
GA H st. NE. Ii. 6-31SS
MccoY'S RADIO & APPLIANCES
S17 H st. NE. Ii. S-3410
THOMPSON FURNITURE
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 6-1622
S. E. WASHINGTON
ANDERSON FURNITURE co.
745 9Th st. Sc. Ii. 1854
GEORGES RADIO & V
629 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Ii. 4-3519
R. MARS
4OI So. Capitol st. Ii. 4-69O0
NAYLOR Tv & APPLIANCE
28iOA Alabama Ave Sc. LU. $4,000
SOUTH CAPITOL TV & APPLIANCE
13i7 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 1866
THOMPSON BROTHERS FURNITURE
122O Good Hope Rd. S.E. LU. 10000
SUBURBAN MARYLAND
CAPITOL APPLIANCE
s527 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
JC. $1,000
DELTA RADIO & TV
1857 New Hampshire Ave-, Takoma Pk.
JU. 6-4OS3
GEORGES RADIO & "
6436 Ge0rEis Ave. Silver Bprins
JU. s-1eOo
Evening star., 1954-04-25
REMARKABLE CONVENIENCE
REMARKABLE BEAUTY

NORGE slim-Iine styling and long door lend
eIossie symmetry to this beauty. Just the
right notes Of color - in new Arctic Mist
blue. A proud beavtY BIG NAME you
can trust.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
REMARKABLE SPACE

4s lbs. Of frozen food space. Big oeross.the-feP
frozen food chest, two ice cube truys, frozen
food troy shelf-spaee saIore -. generous
l3 So. Fl. Toll bottle shelf, package shelf, bulk
space big enough for ham. Butter bank
PLUS Handidor shelf space - shelves in the
dooFl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

Viking farms Ii Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Old Fort Delaware
Opens This Sunday
loontinued from rIrst -

be made accessible by boats from
300 a. m. to 4:80 D. m. the next
two Sundays. There will be q flftv
cent charge for transportation but
there is no other fee.
The flag which will be flying at
the fort this Sunday and on other
special occasions in the future.
was given to the Fort Delaware
Society by Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Reynolds Of Townsend. While Il
has no particular historic sipnif-
canoe other than it's size. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds felt that it would be
perfect for use at this historic
spot.
Fort Delaware. at its peak during
the Civil War housed some 10000
prisoners Of that war and was under
the jurisdiction of the Federal
government until shortly after the
end Of World War II. At that time
it was turned back to the state
and later the Fort Delaware Society
was formed with the idea of pre-
venting vandalism at the historic
spot. It also hopes to take steps foI
the partial restoration Of the area
through the Park Commission.
Nearly 4500 people, many plair
''shuteer-bugs" who wanted to take
! photographs, and other interested
in the fort historically have visited
the island stronghold this year
It is expected that capacity crowds
will be on hand the next two Sun
days, and there is a possibility tha
a third Sunday will be added if no
all Of the interested people can bt
served on September 10 and 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S85

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Robbins spent
the weekend near Pittsville, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. g. S. Ross Of
Minquadale. were overnight guests
last Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Johnson.
Last Tuesday morning, Miss LO-
letta Belts was admitted into the
Memorial Hospital. Milford in a
very critical condition. At last re-
ports she was showing very little
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richard Chessar
are the parents Of a 71s ID. daughter
who arrived at the Beebe Hospital,
LeWes early Friday morning, Au-
gust 10th. The little one has one
sister, Mary Margaret. The parents
have given the new baby the name
of Brenda Marie. Mother and daugh-
ter came home the following Friday,
both in good condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Volk. Jr.,
Of Baltimore are vacatiOning with
the Senior Volks in Milton.
Mrs WilNe Belts Is still In a
very critical condition at the home
Of her son, Harry Belts, Sr.
Mrs. Charles Spicer and daugh-
ter Joyce of LansdOWne, Pa, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl
Keller and the evening with Mrs.
Mary B. Cannon.
Mrs. Spicer is the former Aretha
Hastings OF Milton. She has been
vacationing with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hastings Of Milford.
Services for Oscar Carpenter,
8S a retired farmer OF Harbeson
who died Saturday night In Beebe
Hospital, we're held from the Atkins
Funeral Home, LeWes at 2 p. m
Tuesday, conducted by the Rev
/ William T. Archer pastor of Beaver
Dam Church, HarbesOn. Burial will
be in the Beaver Dam Cemetery.
He was a son Of the late Benton
and Mary Paynter Carpenter Ol
( Sussex County.
Surviving are a niece Mrs Lida
/ Collins Of LeWes; a nephew, Walter
Carpenter Of Carpenters COrner
and two foster sons, John Williams
Of Wilmington and Thomas Dirk o.
LeWes Beach.
Members Of the Grace Methodis
I WSCS held their first fall meeting
on Tuesday evening in the SOcia
Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. William
G. Crouch and Mrs. Walter w
Crouch. A discussion Of cOmint
winter plans, led by the presiden
Mrs. William C. Crouch, was tn,
purpose Of the evening.
4 The Milton Consolidated SchOO
/ opened on Wednesday, the 8th, t,
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Sol. N. HOkg To BE Farm
Bureau Secretary
(continued from rlr1I Dagol

Continued from urgG page9
Organization, where he started the
Associated Young People which
now has 80 to 80 per cent of its
potential farmers in Farm Bureau.
During his six years as star
member Of Maryland Farm Bureau,
Sol vent to the University OF Iln-
nois campus to attend the Farm
Bureau Institute on four occasions
and WAS the director Of the Nation
al Youth Training School last year.
He is an associated editor Of the
Maryland Farm News and has
worked in radio and TV.
Mr. Hoke is % years old, mar
ried TO Miss Nellie Getty Of New
Windsor. Maryland who is farm
girl, and an outstanding 4-H and
youth leader. They have four chill
dren, two boys and two girls.
In his new position with the Del
aware Farm Bureau, Mr.. Hoke will
have the responsibility of carrying
out the very ambitious program Of
the Delaware Bureau as established
BY the State Board Of Directors to
advance agriculture interest of mu-
tual benefit to Delaware farmers
and Delawareans in general
Mr.. Hoke. whose headquarters
viii be the Farm Bureau oflce To-
Gated at III North State street. Do
yer. viii work with three well es-
tablished branches headed by Mr..
Baxter. Georgetown, the Associ-
ated Women, whose chairman Is
Mrs Charles Moore of Bear and
the Associated Young People Of
whom David Elliott Of Laurel, is
president