davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

55S Mass. Ave. Guest speaker,
Mrs. Thomas LOmax of MOnrO-
via, Liberia, a student in Tufts
College School Of Business Adj
ministration. Musical selections
by Ruth and Henry Ellison and
other outstanding artists. Sub
scriptiOn fifty cents. Mrs. FL
mira Mathews, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

JULIAN c. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZTNG IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF livery DE.
SCRIPTION, SING
COURTESY SERVICE M
TEGRIT2 366A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, H
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League,
Inc., Sunday, May is, 4:3O pm.
at Concord Baptist Church,
the Rev. A. ]. SpratIey, pastor.
Fine program; round table dis
eussiOn; speakers from Welles-
ley College and Boston Univ
ersityj tea served. Donation,
soc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

imaca, L. I. Easter was also the
wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Graham's brother and wife and
the birthday of Mr.. Graham,
in honor of which Mrs. Wash
ington had baked and brought
over with her to New York a
large birthday cake frosted and
inscribed.
In the Money Hunt, held
at Grant A. M. E. Church, 1906
Washington st. on Thursday,
April %, Barbara Grant of 1927
fremont st. was the most sue
cessful, finding a dollar bill and
several dimes. Mrs. Rebecca
Jones is captain of the Tribe
of Dan which sponsored the
Hunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

Annual tea, Sunday, May 9th,
1854, Mothers day, $3.50 IS PM.
at a copies Baptist Church Rev.
X. M. Owens, Pastor, given by
the William E. Carter Auxiliary
No. Is AL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

HEALTH HAVEN 49, HI s-ossA
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

Luxury
A public servant in an ap-
pointive office may expect to
be underpaid, overworked and
abused.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01

Annual Musical Tea given by
Pansy Embroidery Club on Sun
day, May is, at $3.50 P. M. at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
SEVENTH COTILLION

The seventh annual CoLlIIlon
Of the Resthaven Junior Club
on Friday night of last week,
held in the Roof Ballroom Of
the Parker House, drew a large
and fashionable crowd to wit
the presentation of some thir-
ty-two y o u ng debutanties,
daughters of well known Bos-
ton and suburban families. Of
ficers of the club which has for
many years raised funds to
aid the well known home,
founded by Atty. Edgar P. Ben
1amin are: President, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Wilson; Vice President.
Mrs. Louis E. Pasco, Jr.; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Rollins Ross; trea-
surer, Mrs. Claude West; and
Mrs. Andrew Newton. The
ceremonies of presentation were
impressive and beautiful with
the club members entering first,
in tWos, followed by the ia
theirs, Immediately attired in
full dress suits, who presented
their lovely white goWned
daughters, and followed by the
handsome escorts in tuxedos
who claimed the first dances
with the debs. Fathers and eS-
cortS more white carnations on
their coats. Crowned queen was
Miss Jean cooper to whom was
presented an inscribed bracelet
from Bigelow and Kennard'S
and to the runner-up, Miss Pat
ricia Barber, dozen Ameri-
can beauty roses. Little Elaine
Elaine Hayes was crown bearer.
During the C r e m Q n
t W / v post debutantes,
six on side, h e Id white
ribbons to keep back the guests
who eagerly sought a view of
the ceremonies. Other members
of the ReSthaven Junior Club
include MeSdames Andrew Col
bert, Arthur Lewis, Charles Le-
wis, Milton Riddick, Walter
John Turner and as
sociate members, Mrs. Alma
Handy and Misses Marie and
Grace Turner. Chairman of the
Cotillion was Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son. The following is a list of
the debutantes: Yvonne Rolt,
Chase, Joan Coleman,
Jean Cooper, Sylvia Crowell,
Patricia Daniels, Ruby Davis,
Mary Gaines, Patricia Good
rum Ann Hayes, Betty Hayes,
Emma Heard, Gloria Hilsman,
Dorothy Hood, Florence john
son, Shirley Johnson, Leona
Langford, Nancy Lassiter, Shir-
ley Merrill, Judith Morris,
Frances Perry, Janice Robbins,
Carolyn Scott, Miriam SEN
house, Joan spratley, Helen
Watkins, Janice White, Mary
White, Helen Wilcox, Mildred
Williams, Ida Wilcox, Patricia
Barber.
ETUDES FINE RECITAL
Those who were present last
Sunday at the annual Etude
Clubs recital in the parlors of
the Women's Service Club. 464
Massachusetts, Ave, we're treat
ed to a musical repast that
could hardly be equalled in the
annals of musical entertain
ment. There was standing room
only when the program began,
introduced by chairman, Mrs.
Mary Powell, beautifully gown
ed in black taffeta whose
friends were happy to see her
recovered from the fall she
suffered recently. Nora Lee
Singletary's Here Beauty
Dwells" (Rachmaninoff) and
'The Mind in the South
(Scott) were faultlessly render
ed and she was enthusiastically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Two Foes Answer
Attack by Waters

Mrs. Irma Boganoff and Ar
thur E. Mielke. independent
candidates for nomination as
county commissions in Mondays
Prince Georges County Demo-
crat primary, yesterday replied
to an attack by Edward j.
Waters, incumbent Republican
commissioner.
Mrs. Boganoff said Mr.. Wat
ers should confine his worries
"for his own sake in his Repub-
lican primary" She said, how
ever, she is proud to have Mr.,
Waters oppose her because OF
"his antagoniSm towards any,
thing approaching progress for
our county. his antipathy towards
women in any capacity in our
county government and his dis
regard for the health and well
fare program"
Mr.. Mielke interpreted Mr.
Waters statement as a reflection
on his patriotism. Citing his
World War II overseas service as
a Marine, Mr.. Mielke stated:
II must admit I cannot point
to any record of smearing any
one to demonstrate my patri-
otism. L think the Republican
commissioner probably qualities
as a patriot where I failed, but
I can find no record in his bro
chures of any wartime service
record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
HyatfsviIIe 70 Open
8O-Acre Play Area

A new 80-acre recreation area
in Hyattsville will be dedicated
at $3.50 pm. today in memory of
little boy who was killed by a
truck.
Howard Dreyer, of 7408 Twen-
ty-f1fth avenue, Hyattsville,
president of the Lane Manor
Citizens Association, and officials
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park
and Planning Commission, which
cleared the land and provided
two baseball fields and play
ground equipment, are to speak
briefly at the ceremony.
Mr.. Dreyer'S two-year-old son
Jeffrey was killed by a truck in
September, 1852, near the spot
where the wooded parkland now
stretches for. half a mile from
the Lane Manor subdivision uT
to the University Hills Apart
mentS.
Money to improve the park
land came from $3.50, 900 re-
ceived by the planning commits
sion from the sale of the Queens
Chapel triangle. the commission
said. Lane Manor residents
raised $500 to buy athletic equip
ment. A supervised recreation
program will begin there Tues
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Bus Crashes Into Tree
Injuries lis Lone Rider

A Capital Transit Co. bus
went out of control and smashed
into a tree, injuring its only
passenger, who was within two
blocks of her destination yeSter-
day afternoon.
Taken to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital by the Bladensburg
Rescue Squad was Mrs. 10 Ann
Gerard. 27O3 UpShur street,
Mount Rainier, Md. The bus,
operated by w. H. Barham, 63OS
Powhatan street. Riverdale, Md,
collided with two parked cars
and smashed into the tree In
front of 1902 Upshur street.
Mount Rainier police quoted
Mr.. Barhams as saying his steer
ing gear failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Arlington Schools Get
Three New Principals

Three new principals have
been appointed by Arlington
Schools Supt. Edward Rutter.
Howard Bovee, who has been
head teacher at Henry School,
will succeed Miss Rose Koury as
principal at Maury and Wood
lawn schools. Miss Koury plans
to spend the coming year in
graduate study.
Miss Lera Griffith. an elemen-
tary teacher, will be principal
at Glencarlyn. Bancroft and
Glencarlyn have been under one
principal, Miss Irene Noey, but a
large increase in the number OF
pupils makes it necessary to ap-
point separate principals, Mr.
Rutter said. Miss Noey will con-
tinue to be principal at Bancroft
Vaughn Dufield, principal al
Brandon, will be transferred tc
Yorktown and Lee schools
Brandon, on Shirley highway
has been sold and will be closed
The former Yorktown-Lee prin'
cipal was James Albert, who il
taking a two-year leave Of alb
sence to work at La Paz, Bolivia
as an elementary education Spe'
cialist in the Federal Operation!
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Moose Lodges 10 Sponsor
Bows Baseball Schools
sv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Del-
egates representing the 80 Moose
lodges in Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia
voted today to sponsor baseball
schools for youngsters in their
communities.
Adoption Of the program was
one of the actions taken at the
closing business session OF the
Maryland Moose Associations
three-day annual convention.
Paul P. Schmitz Of Moosehart,
ILL.,, director general of the or
der's Supreme Lodge, explained
that local units all over the
country are setting up the
schools for boys over z.
William Carscaden. Cumber-
land attorney, was elected the
associations new president, sue
ceeding M. C. Brown Of Sails
| bury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Legion Posi- and Clio Local
Indorse Southwest Plan

The Districts Costello Post
No. Is, American Legion, and the
CLIO Local 100, Andrews Air
Force Base, have adopted reso-
buttons approving the So-called
Zeckendorf plan for redevelop-
ing Southwest Washington.
The resolutions said the groups
favored rebuilding the water
front area south of 1ndepend-
ence avenue into a ''major resi-
Dental, cultural and recreational
area of the Nations Capital"
They specifically Endorsed pro-
posals also for a convention hall,
music building and opera house
as national memorials with
sculptured muralS depicting his
torical battles of all wars in
reverence to those who lost their
lives for the cause of free
d0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Arlington Buys Part
OF Shirley Homesife
For Recreation Use
Leroy Humphrey
Prince Georges.

The Arlington County Board
yesterday bought six acres Of the
Sickles Tract, formerly the Shir-
ley Homes site, for $4,000.
The property will become a
county recreation area and will
adjoin land being bought by the
school board.
Still under discussion is &C
QUESTION OF two other sites in the
south part Of the county. at Fort
Scott and Virginia Highlands.
The board asked County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg to confer
with Virginia Electric & Power
Co. officials about construction
of a new 110.O00-volt line along
the Washington q Old Dominion
Railroad right-of-way. The line
will pass along the edge of Bon
Air playground at Wilson boule-
vard and Arlington Mill drive.
Residents Protest.
Residents protested that the
line should have been run I'M
derground as a safety measure
and they said the power COM
pany had marked for destruction
trees near the park boundary.
Mr.. Lundberg said every effort
is being made to save the trees
and that an inspection by w. A.
Richardson, county recreation
director, resulted in saving about
half the trees marked for cut
ting.
The board denied an applica-
ton by M. A. Mace, president OF
Arlington Homes Corp, for a
permit to build a filling station
at 6051 Wilson boulevard.
Voters List Ordered.
A special list of all eligible
county voters, suitable for distri-
button to the public, was ordered
prepared. A Limited number
will be printed by August 16 anc
sold by the Electoral Board at Q
price not yet determined.
Establishment of a neighbor.
hood health center in the vicinity
of South Glebe road and Column
bia pike was approved.
The board accepted the resig-
nation of Arthur E. Meade, pub
lie utilities commission, ano
Ernest J.. Holcomb, fiscal affairs
committee, and thanked them
for their service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Election Judges
Urged to Phone In
Primary Results

Democratic and Republican
election judges in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
have been urged by party leaders
to telephone promptly results OF
tomorrow's primaries to press
headquarters in the two counties
Prince Georges election judges
are to call Warfleld 7-0620 in the
county service building, Hyatts-
vile.
In Montgomery. the press
headquarters phone is Juniper
9-1480, the Office of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Nature Paints Sky
| With Vivid Hues
In Midst of Rain

Nature showed of its
most brilliant colors yester-
day in the midst Of wind
and rain.
Heralding the stormy a
great black cloud rolled
across the sky. Then. as the
rains came, much of the sky
took on a green glow-an
atmospheric effect caused by
the sun peering through
rain drops.
AS the rain drifted away,
a splendid sunset came in
its wake. The rose OF the
sky deepened into magenta.
which in turn gave way to
the blue of night. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
North Dakota 6. 0.P. Split
Nav Nominate Democrat

BISMARCK, N. OAK, June &c.
"A long-standing split in the
North Dakota Republican Party
has set up a situation which
could lead to selection Of a DEM
ocrat as the Republican nominee
for Governor in Tuesdays State
primary election.
And Republican nomination
usually amounts to election in
North Dakota.
The Non-Partisan League. one
Republican faction, has Endorsed
Wallace Warner, an avowed
Democrat, as its candidate for
Governor.
Warner is pitted against Gov.
Norman Brunsdale. seeking his
third term with the backing OF
the Republican Organizing Com
mittee.
Leaders of the two factions,
Senator william LANCER, Nom
Partisan League. and Senator
Milton Young. ROC. have cam
paigned in behalf of their re-
Spective states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Library Of Congress Gets
Field and Herbert Works

The Library of Congress has
acquired three manuscript poems
by Eugene Field and three auto
graphed scores by Victor Her
bert.
The scores include Naughty
Marietta" "Babette" and THE
Prima Donna" The late COM
poser'S daughter, Mrs. Ella Her
bert Bartlett, New York, gave
the operate scores to the Ii
brary.
Two of Mr.. Fields poems, "The
Dreams and THE Straw Par
lor." are linked photographs with
only minor variations from
printed versions. The third,
THE Tin Bank" is in pencil,
unsigned, and different in word
ing and arrangement from the
printed poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Prince Georges Voters to Sign
Cards for Address Check
H. w. Wheatly, Jr.
Prince Georges.


Of Delegates and its former ma
jority leader. is without such in
dorsement for the first time in
four campaigns.
ORGANIZATION Has Slate.
The Democratic organization
also has Endorsed q slate for
other Offices and it is this action
which has drawn most Of the
political debate. For the House
Of Delegates, organization sup
ported Democrats are Ernest A.
Loveless, jr.; Hervey q. Macllen;
c. Philip Nichols, Lansdale G..
Sasscer, jr.; Carlton r. Sickles,
and Perry o. Wilkinson, the only
incumbent. Their opponents are
John c. Deck, jr.; H. Malone
Dresbach: William j. Millar, jr.,
and Eugene r. O'Brien
Democrats Endorsed by the
committee for county commits
sioner are Jesse S. Bsggett:
Lansdale G. Clagett; Frank j.
LaStner; A. Preston Perrie and
Herbert w. Reichelt
Their opponents are Francis
j. AluiSi; Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff
Arthur w. Brunei; Frederick M
Coxen; Arthur E. Mielke; Fred
F. Monaghan and William A
Neumann.
G. 0. p. Also Endorses.
On the Republican side, that
party's State Central Committee
also has picked a slate.
Its candidates for House OF
Delegates include three incum-
bents, Albert r. Hassall, John F.
Lillard, jr., and Harry E. Taylor
and three newcomers, Mrs. Mar
garet Conant. Richard H. Love
and Ross G. Porter. Opposing
them are Clifton L. Clevenger
Andrew Gemeny, Mrs. Elaine
Lady and John N. Torvestad.
In the county commissioner
race, four incumbents and their
chief clerk have the organization
backing. They are Daniel A
Abbott, Thomas E. Latimer. w
Everett Marion and Edward A
(Ned Waters. the incumbents
and Thomas F. Hicks, the clerk
Opposing them are Charles H
Drown and Gordon Louk.
The Democrats also have two
candidates for county treasurer
six for county sheriff. four fol-
three Orphans Court judgeships
and 13 for seven seats On the
party's State Central Committee
The Republicans have four.
man race also for sheriff, two
contestants for register of wills
10 in the running for sever
State Central Committee seats
and eight seeking the sever
seats as delegates to the State
| convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Two Communities
Will Vote for Town
Officers Tomorrow

Residents of Brentwood and
University Park will cast ballots
to fill town Offices at the same
time the primary elections are
being held tomorrow.
Two council seats will be filled
in Brentwood. The incumbents.
William Pierce Wilson, of 1910
Webster street. 3rd Ward, and
William Howard Smith, 1905
Tilden .street, 4th Ward, are I'M
opposed.
Mr.. Wilson is a Post Office
Department employe and Mr..
Smith is an assistant supervisor
of maintenance for the Prince
Georges Board of Education.
The voting will take place at
the Brentwood Fire House. Utah
avenue and Thirty-eighth street.
University Park will elect a
mayor, treasurer and three coun-
cilmen.
James F. Fox, Of 4314 Van
Buren, street, an engineer for the
Navy's Bureau Of Ordnance. is
unopposed for mayor. He is now
a councilman.
Another councilman, F. Ira
Willard, of 4409 Sheridan street,
is unopposed for treasurer.
No opposition has developed
in the council race in which
Howard M. Smith. of 4414 Coles
vile road, is a candidate from
the 1st Ward; Oscar Wiederhold
of 4413 Underwood street. can
didate for the 3rd Ward seat;
and John P. Speicher. OF All;
Woodbury. street, a candidate
for the 7th Ward seat.
The ballots will be cast al
the University Park Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Maryland Polls
To Be Open From
I7A.M. to 7P.M.

Polling places for tomorrow's
primary election in nearby Mary
land viii be open from z am. to
z pm, daylight time.
Democrats will nominate
governor, controller, attorney
general, five members OF the
House Of Representatives and
many local officials.
Republicans viii nominate q
governor, three members Of the
House Of Representatives and
local officials.
Both parties will nominate .
Judge for the Court Of Appeals
from the Second Appellate Cir.
cult and two circuit judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Stafford Girl Killed
When Auto Hits Pole

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
June 26.-A 19-year-old Stafford
(Va.) girl was killed today when
the car In which she was a
passenger crashed into a utility
pole on State Route 8.
Police identified her as Ruth
E. Pates. The death was the first
traffic fatality in Fredericksburg
in more than a year.
Driver of the car, listed as
James G. Carter, of Stafford, was
hospitalized and was in critical
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Wafer Ban Is Eased
One Day a Week for
Arlington Residents

Arlington's water ban has been
modified to allow residents six
hours of unlimited daytime use,
one day a week.
otherwise, the Z am. to 9 pm.
daily restriction remains in et-
feet.
The one-day-a-week change
was suggested by County Board
Member George M. Rowzee. jr..
and was approved by other MEM
bers at yesterdays meeting.
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
said all water users will be ad-
vised of the change before July /.
Schedule Set Up.
This is the schedule permitting
additional water use between 10
am. and 4 pm. in one OF these
areas each day:
Monday: North boundary OF
the county to Little Falls road
and its junction with North
Glebe road to Chain Bridge.
Tuesday: South of this area to
Lee highway-Lorcom lane-Spout
Run parkway.
Wednesday: Between Lee high
way-Lorcom lane and Washing
ton boulevard, west of Kirkwood
road.
Thursday: Between Washing
ton boulevard Kirkwood road
Spout Run parkway and Wilson
boulevard-Tenth street-Arllng-
ton boulevard.
Friday: Between Wilson boule-
vard-Tenth street and Arlington
boulevard.
Saturday: Between Arlington
boulevard and Columbia pike.
Sunday: South Of Columbia
pike.
Problem Still Critical.
Mr.. Lundberg said the water
distribution problem is still
critical and the partial relaxa'
ton of the ban might not work
A construction program is nov
underway to avoid similar re-
strictionS next year.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Row
zee, it was voted to ask the Ar
lington Development COMMITTEES
to study plans for further i'm
provement of the water system
A bond issue proposal is to b.
placed before the voters in No
vember. Mr.. Lundberg said tn
suggested program would be de
signed to keep the county waite
supply ahead of prospective
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Rep. Tuck 'WhoIeheortedly'
Endorses StonIey's Plan

Representative Tuck. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, said yesterday
he intellectually" Endorses
Gov. Stanley's plan to retain
segregation in Virginia's public
schools.
Representative Tuck, a former
Governor who replaced Mr..
Stanley in Congress just last
year, was commenting on the
Governors proposal to amend
the State constitution.
Senator Robertson, Democrat.
of Virginia, the only other mem
Der of the Virginia delegation
in Congress who could be
reached, said he never COM
mented on State matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Silver Spring Firemen
To Pat on Ladder Drill

The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department will put on an
aerial ladder drill at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Lions Club
Carnival, Georgia avenue, north
of the railroad overpass, Silver
Spring.
On display also, will be the de-
partment's new $4,000 rescue
and salvage truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Leesburg Firemen Plan
Carnival and Exposition

LEESBURG, Va, June ga
Loudoun County Exposition will
be held this year in conjunction
with the Leesburg Ftremen'S
Carnival July IL to II.
The carnival and exposition
will be launched by a big parade
on Monday night. July IL. Fire
Chief David Mcdonald said more
than 80 fire companies and
marching units have been in
vited to participate and that
several well known bands W uld
be on hand. More than $3I in
prizes will be awarded. Bust
nesses and organizations VIII
have floats in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Gets Stote Farm Degree

LEESBURG, Va, July 26-
(SpeciaD. Henry Showers.
member of the LeeSburg Chap
ter. Future Farmers of America,
received the degree Of State
Farmer at the convention Of the
Virginia Association Of Future
Farmers Of America recently
held at Virginia Tech. He is q
student at Leesburg High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Group Reflects President

CHARLOTTE SV1LLE. Va,
June 26 Especially Charles A.
Rausch has been reelected
president of the Lake Albemarle
Commission. He represents the
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
the Commission, which is COM
posed Of % representatives Of
local organizations interested in
development Of Lake AlbemarleD