davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Druggists Fight Tax
For Non-Prescribed
vitamins and Toniics

The District Pharmaceutical
Association is pushing a fight to
knock the local sales tax off nom
prescribed vitamins and tonics.
A spokesman for one Of the
city's drugstore chains said to-
day some pharmacists plan to
make an issue of the tax now
levied on vitamins and tonics
unless prescribed by a physician.
/. According to James L. Martin,
District tax assessor, non-pre-
scribed vitamins and tonics are
considered food and therefore
taxable. What bothers the
pharmacists, one said today, is
that many vitamins and tonics
are prescribed by physicians.
though they do not require q
written prescription. They should
not be considered food under
these circumstances, he said.
Mr.. Martin said he was not
aware of any concerted effort
on the part Of all Washington
druggists to refuse to collect the
sales tax. He added that the
druggists must turn over the
August tax-due in September
because regulations have already
been adopted. They still would
be able to appeal the ruling, he
said.
Denying all druggists were re-
fusing to collect the tax. one
pharmacist said he was aware Of
an effort on the part of associa-
ton leaders to make a fight of
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Vargas
Continued From First Page,


fore his death. in which he spoke
of "a subterranean campaign Of
international groups joined with
national groups revolving against
the regime Of workers guaran-
tees"
Despite such Nominations
throughout his long career, Mr..
Vargas since the beginning of
World War II had been a
staunch ally of the United
States, first against Germany
and later against communism.
Brazil's new president, 55-year-
old Joao Cafe Filho, who auto
matically stepped up from the
vice presidency. is regarded SIM
ilarly favorable to the United
States.
100000 File Past Bier.
An estimated 100000 Of the
Brazilian masses from whom
Mr.. Vargas had drawn his great
support since 1880 filed through
out the night past the bier in the
presidential palace, They waited
for hours In double lines
stretched for 10 blocks on both
sides of the street outside.
The government radio an
nounced last night that Mrs.
Alba Sarmanho. a sister-in- law
Of Mr.. Vargas, died of a heart
attack when she learned of his
suicide. Gen. Caiado da Castro,
chief of the Presidents military
staff, was reported resting in
hospital after collapsing when
he found Mr.. Vargas dead.
President Cafe worked furi-
ously to dissipate the crisis which
began building up after the
murder August 5 of an Air Force
major during an assassination
attempt on anti-Vargas Editor
Carlos Lacerda.
After Mr.. Cafes steppp, all of
the cabinet resigned. The new
Presidents first appointment
was 1t. Gen. Eduardo Comes
as Air Minister. Twice an UNI
successful candidate for Presi-
dent. Gen. Comes had led the
Air Force demands for Mr.. VAR
gas resignation.
The War Minister, Gen. Zen
ohio da Costa, accepted Mr..
Cafes bid to stay on in the top
military post. It was Gen. da
Costa who, pressed by his sub
ordinate generals and fearful of
civil war, had urged early yes
terday that Mr.. Vargas meet the
resignation demands by taking a
permanent leave of absence.
Mr.. Vargas agreed-and killed
himself four hours later.
Two Ministers Replaced.
Mr.. Cafe also named Labor
Party Senator Napoleao Allen
castro Quimaraes as Labor Min
lister. replacing Luiz Faria, and
Miguel Seabra Fagundes to sue
coed Tancredo Neves. as Justice
Minister.
The new president in procla-
nation called on all Brazilians to
put aside in this terrible. hour
any political or personal senti-
ments in order to render VAR
gas the posthumous homage due
for the inestimable service he
gave the country"
In bid for support from Mrx
Vargas vast following. Mr.. Cafe
promised to devote all my eff
forts to give the humble that
protection which always was the
supreme preoccupation of Presi-
dent Vargas"
The new government also is
sued a communique telling the
public it would assure their
liberties" and appealed to the
populace to keep order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Body of AIexondriun
Is Found in Potomac,

The body Of an Alexandria
woman was found in the Poto-
mac River near the foot of
Princess street about 1890 am.
today. Police identified her as
Nellie Lee, colored, of the 800
block of Princess street.
Police said they were told she
had been respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Meet the Masked Phantom!
Thursday the Mosked Phontom ThiI Fun! 80 ZOO PM
4th Floor Silver Spring. 7o 800 PM Floor Washington 1890
to Loo PM. End Floor Auditorium. PARKinson
Meet Bill Mayhugh at Big Teen Fashion Sho,c
In person Favote radio Tv star Bill Mayhugh exciting
fashions modelled Hecht
Tomorrow to PM, Washington End Floor to 1880 PM Silver
Spring. End Floor.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Buy your tickets now for The Hecht Co.'s
BOX LUNCH FASHION
SHOWS FOR WOMEN WHO WORK soc

Daily shows, April 2o thru 30. Mon., Tues. Wed
and Fri. at l2:30; Thurs at $50 pm. On the
3rd Floor, Washington Store. Ticket price, fifty
cents. covers box lunch and show On sale Street
Floor. Washington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

have fed 500 people, if put in
full operation.
Park Thurling Sr. of Cherry
Valley visited at our homecom-
ing. He had to take it aSy
though because he is recover
ing from an accident while on
a construction job back home.
A steel beam fell on his foot,
breaking two of his toes.
Mrs. George C. Frank is
staying at the home of her
sister in law, Mrs. N. J.
Gaspard of Burton. Mrs. Gas
pard is convalescing from a
recent operation.
The Personality Plus club
met at the home of Mrs.
Jane Thurling last M o n d ~.
Main discussion at this t m
was dating"
Bill Spurrier, son of Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Merrill Spurrier, is now
on ensign in the United States
navy as of June II, after grad
uating from Ohio state univer-
sity. On uly II, he sailed
for Dublin, Ireland, on the U,
S. S. Darley. From the letters
he has written home, Bill is
all navy, and likes it very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott
and their sons, Dennis n d
Roger, and Elaine Perry re-
turned Saturday evening after
week at Pine lake conserva-
tive Baptist camp in Caldwell,
o. Mr.. Abbott was one of the
staff teachers and advisors for
the week. Mrs. Abbott served
as the camp nurse. Mr.. Alb
bott is the minister at tn e
Huntsburg Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stanton
took a few days off last week
to tour the Ohio Caverns, re-
turning full of stories about
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

the wonders of Ohio.
Nancy Hale, Sharon Crum =
backer and Anne Brown left
on Saturday to spend a week
at Camp Whitewood in Windsor
at the junior All camp. The
girls will return sometime on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Con-
nelly and family attended the
Trendle reunion which was
held at Punderson lake this
year. About 35 people attend
ed.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Connolly visited
Mrs. Leonard Zoruba at Doc
tors hospital in Clev Ella n d
where she is recovering from
a recent operation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Vanla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Reiter
and family, Michael Horvath,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
and family all got together last
Saturday and had a hamburger
roast in the Franks backyard.
Because of the civil defense
unit attending our homecoming
they could not attend the mass
fielding demonstration given in
Willoughby on Sunday. About
40 people gave a demonstra-
ton on how they would build
grills and feeding stations in
time of disaster. In about four
hours they had built outside
stones and grills and had a
large oil drum filled with
enough delicious stew to feed
a large number of people. The
stoves built by this group would
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
News by Victoria Dietz

Telephone East ClaridOn 6677s
On Monday evening the Boy
Scout committee of Troop No
1872 held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mr.. Richard
Denholm. After the regular
business meeting tentative plans
were made for a family dinner
sometime in the fall. Nor
stress was put on the subscrip-
ton drive now in progress for
the Geauga News and the &C.
auga Record. The scouts will
be working Kiwanis lake and
ReStful lake on Monday eve
ming, August 2. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy Dietz and Mr..
and Mrs. James Dietz and
daughter were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ohm Dietz on Satur-
day. The ames Dietz are
looking for real estate in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laing
spent the vacation touring New
York. Coming back by way of
Niagara Falls. The children
especially enjoyed the falls on
both the American and Cana
dian sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullop
and son, Johnny, of Cleveland
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fekete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Loar of
Whittier, Calf, are staying a
few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Spurrier. The
Loar's left California in their
new house trailer in June
stopping in Yellowstone nation
al park for a few weeks of
fishing, and arriving here in
time to attend Mary Jane
SpurrierS wedding. They will
spend part of next winter in
Florida before going back to
California.
The weekly meeting of Boy
Scout troop No. 1872 was held
at the home of John Die tz,
Scoutmaster. Final plans were
being made for boy cout
camp. The scouts will attend |
Camp StigwandiSh during the
week of August 8 through Au-
gust II. The boys are urged |
to get their camp money in as
soon as possible. Some of our
scouts have to earn their own
way to camp Anyone having
a few hours work for these boys
please call the ScoutmaSter,
John Dietz, at East Claridon
6-6778.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sykora
had overnight guests on Satur-
day from California, Pennsyl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

Mr.. John @. Crowther, and Mrs.
Leila A. Hawkins; 18th grade, Far
nestine Mitchell miss E. T. Haw-
kins High, sponsored by Miss ".
Ruth Boiler. Marshal for the pa
rade, Mr., S. V. Parker, vocational
. agriculture teacher; costumes de
signer, Mrs. Leila A. Hawkins,
home economics teacher; band d.
rector and musical selections for
the parade, Mr.. j. c. Polite Home
coming dinner, Mrs. Mary E.
Rurkes and Mrs. Mablc Smith. Of
ficials for the game were Messrs.
B. A. Blackburn, referee; H. NJ.
Thompson, umpire; L. T. Smith,
head linesman, and Ike Campbell,
field judge. Home coming dance
in the school gym from 7 to 9:45
was gala affair and spelled Cur
tains" for such a day until 1855.
Everybody in the school and the
community are given credit for the
entire success Of this effort which
includes the drive and parade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Albert N. Cole
Seeks Ways
To Increase
Housing Output

Washington, d. c., Dec. AL
bert M. Cole, Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy, has called an advisory con-
ference on housing for minority
families, it was announced Friday.
The purpose of the conference
is to seek ways of increasing the
supply of suitable housing for mi
nority groups.
The announcement said invita-
tions to attend the conference were
sent by Mr.. Cole to some 40 lead
ers in various fields, who are in
terested in minority housing and
can contribute to a discussion of
the problem, including representa-
tives of finance, building, real es-
tate, and public interest groups
and minority representatives
Good housing for all American
citizens is primary objective of
this administration" Mr.. Cole said
in his letter of invitation. ITO
that end the President has re-
quested me to examine the prob
lem confronting, minority families
in the United States in obtaining
good housing accommodations"
Mr.. Cole said he hopes and ex-
poets to reach agreement con pol
icies tc be followed" and recon-
mendations to "be developed for
practical positive lines of action
intended to bring minority families
the same level of housing oppor-
tunities that is afforded to others.
I'VE are concerned not only
with what can be done through
the Federal housing programs" he
added, "but also what must be
done by the citizen, the community
and the industry"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Chaplain Sherman
Is Promoted
TO Captain

FORT BENNING, Ga. - Chan
lain Irwin A. Sherman of Special
Troops Command (of Atlanta,
Ga.) was recently promoted to the
rank Of captain. Aside from his
regular duties as chaplain for the
Command, Capt. Sherman also per-
forms the heavy and often diff
cult tasks of the stockade chap
lain.
Prior to his military service,
Capt. Sherman had acted as min
lister of the Grace Methodist
Church in Covington, Ca, for five
years, Chaplain Sherman began his
military career in 1851 when he
received a chaplain's commission
as a first lieutenant. The out
break of the Korean War took
him as chaplain to the Far East
where he served both in Japan
and Korea from July 1852 to Sept
1858. Returning to the states, Capt
Sherman was soon after assigned
to Fort Benning in his present ca
pacity. He is the holder of the
Korean Service Medal, National
Defense Medal and the United
Nations Service Medal
Married and the father of three
children, Capt. Sherman received
his formal education at Clark Col
lege in Atlanta, and later the Gam
mon Theological Seminary, also in
Atlanta, in preparation for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

that court.
Wright was held for action by
grand jury.
1t was his second arrest since
he came to Albany in 1850. He
was tried and acquitted in 1852
on rape charge involving a 49,
yearold girl. Wright, who had Il
job at knitting mill near here,
came to the city on parole after
he had spent II years in Jail as
a result of the Scottsboro, Ala,
incident.
In 1881, he and eight other Ne
groes were accused Of raping two
white girls in freight car near
Scottsboro, Ala. The case became
an international issue and aroused
a storm of protest among civil
rights groups throughout the ma
ton.
Three trials were necessary be-
fore the Scottsboro nine escaped
death sentences passed against
them. One of the girls who
claimed the nine raped her, later
changed her testimony and said
she accused them of rape TO beat
a charge of vagrancy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

Miss Earnestinc Mitchell, a sem
ior in the class of 1855 was crowned
Miss F. T. Hawkins High in home
coming ceremonies Friday, Nov.
10. She is shown receiving this
honor presented by the principal,
f. T. Hawkins, while her attend
ants look on. She won out over
II other contestants who all par
ticipated in benefit shcooI drive
Shown in the picture, reading from
left to right are Miss Pearl Moore
of the junior class, Miss Earnes-
tine Mitchell (Miss f. T. Hawkins
High Senior, and Miss Mary De-
lores Ormand of the Freshman
class, her two closest rivals.
Miss Z. T. Hawkins High is ac-
tive in several school organiza-
tons including the y. H. A, Tri-
Hi-I, Girls Chorus, and basket
ball. She is the daughtcr of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Mitchell Of Forest,
Miss. Although the home coming
game which was played with GaZoo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

sponsored by Myrtis Heron; sec
ton 4, Media Ann Morgan, spon-
sored by Mrs. Robertha Turner;
2nd grade. section /. Carol Sue
Ford, sponsored by Miss Thelma
Carter; section ,, Joyce NJ. Rigs
by, sponsored by Mrs. Lillian S.
Lawrence; Bird grade, Bobbye Car
olyn Crudup, sponsored by Mrs.
Mazda Lamp; 4th grade, Jeffie
Lee RaSco, sponsored by Mrs.
Olivia X Slaughter; 5th grade,
Ada Mae Patrick, by Mrs Ma
italia Glass; 9Th grade, Dorothy
Williams, sponsored by Mrs. Odes-
sa Graves; 7th grade, Jerice
RigSby, sponsored by Mrs. Pauline
P. Hathorne; 18th grade, Bobbye
Jones, sponsored by Miss Trc>a
Smith; 9th grade, Mary Dolores
Ormond, one of the attendants,
sponsored by Mr.. ". L. Slaughter;
10th grade, Emma Lee Gray, spon-
Sored by Mr.. W. &. Moscly; 11th
grade, Pearl Moore, sponsored by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

City Aligators as the guest team,
was married by defeat for the
f. T. Hawkins High Black Bear
Cats to the tune of 20 to II, this
annual event was carried out in
grand style. The annual home
coming parade from the school
through downtown Forest, and on
to the football field prior to the
game was largely participated in
with beautifully decorated cars
representing every class, and, or
grade in the school, as we'll as
other organizations from the
school, and the community. This
parade was led by the fast-deVcl-
oping 26-piece band which was FOL
lowed by the Black Bear-Cat-
chauffered vehicle which transport
ed the queen and her attendants,
sections of which are shown else
where in this edition. A.
Other contestants and partici-
pants and their sponsors were: st
grade, section |, Geraldine Harper,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Deacon Board -,
Continued from Page One).

tContlnued from rage One1
in the Superior court action that
Mrs. Viola Tinsley who Flournoy's
complaint describes as the holder
of as official position with q "a
large religious body" and "possess-
ed of great wealth" slandered him
during meeting at st. Paul on
Nov. s. IA
During the spirited meeting the
Rev. John l.. Branham was asked
to explain his position regarding
charges that his was the voice ON
smutty records that have been
making the rounds.
Flourney's complaint states that
Mrs. Tinsey said to him, "Sit
down you little jack-leg lawyer =.
you don't know nothing about law
anyway whenever l get ready
for a lawyer | hire somebody else
| know as much law as you
do" b.
That hurt Journeys profession
al ego no end, and he asks $780,
900 damages to reputation and
s55, 900 punitive damages and court,
costs to soothe it.
The young attorney, who has
practiced less than a year, is rep
resented by Atty. Rafus Carter,
Mrs. Tinsley by Atty. Martha JEFF
ferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)

e OHITTUtU HUN FdPe DHtJ
major reasons: To enable the col
lcgc to keep pace with the need
for literally educated, humane
persons who are willing and able
to assume leadership in a christian
democracy, and to bring about
closer indignation in the entire
program.
DR.. McAllistcr, of the Board of
Trustees, is also an alunlnus of
Talladega College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

ry over financial matters could
be the reason for her husband :
act She came upon her husbands
body in the back yard of their
rural home after being awakened
ny a pistol shot at ) am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
Genociide
Continued from Page One)

observer Of the Federal Republic
Of Germany to United Nations,
formally handed over to {. STAY
roroulos, head Of the organizations
legal department, a declaration Of
accession to the Convention on &c
nocidc signed by DR.. Theodore
HeusS, the President, and Dr.. kon-
rad Adenauer, Chancellor and
Foreign Minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

George Gobel is the hottest CO.
median in these parts. Even
Groucho Marx says so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

ministry. While in the Army,
Capt. Sherman attended the Chap
lain's School ia Fort Slocum, New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04
mccomb

CONTINUED from Page One}
or Herbert Bcardcn.
The mans wife stated that Wor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-04

Feminine DsAuN 6smsods CLEAR lovely srms.
legs snd fses u months o. ne yer Yes.
free frem UGLY ruzz end HAIR GkoWThS.
ne go "BI-eoMt" eMle tssns!s ysei e
MoSetrAU 10 oVieKiy, GA3ily RtMovG MAR
ssssSss \ sivIi svHIs, 20 sIlne. 20 va.
~ ~ q isvssy clGAM sAsfs 50 EASY,
Wotxx - FAST ~ ~ kAsR olSASetAaS
nas asyts.
'bE-S6Ne" Hsir Renewing Fomuis Is Doc
ses's Surgical Green net Is YOURS on DAY
FREE niAl. win 'ee& noMty SACK GUAR:
ANTE " AFTER AFFILIATIONS. "ee-6oNe"
CHtc HAIR REMOVER FANS 10 PREVENT SYuBBY
COARSE ef-eeowVn. NtY CENT BACK. NE
eerftnusi w Of "sE-SQNs" CHIC. oiSCouk.
AGES THICK FuZI such - caused BY showing
o. cutting lssvss NO SCARS, no STING.
slss e nSssr js.' , ssce x cs1 "' =. e; se
ASK, YoU1t Really ENJOY IT.
fss mvss b Delighted. roo can. loss sey.
ming huf vssy hsir JUST WHITE TO-DAY. On
ssiIvsry 70 yev Of Yow issss tves. q "ee.
eopeE- ehie. psy saly a.
write 10:
solp MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. INC.
pSV4 No. AespsAss1 ~, ospsksy1 -. 4 Z.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

basketball at Washington-Lee
his teams had q total of 80
wins against l8 losses. Last
year his team at Washington
Lee won the Northern Virginia
title.
While he was coaching and
teaching, Mr.. Rothrock man
aged to earn q. law degree from
George Washington University.
and last June he began prac-
ticing law in Fairfax with his
father-in-law. Wilson Farr, and
Hardee Chambliss.
During World War II, Mr..
Rothrock was an ensign in the
Navy. serving as skipper of an
Let. He and his wife and son
live in the town of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Planners Rebuff Silver Spring
Business Boundary Expansion

Silver Spring business inter-
ests, who have been building up
mounting pressure to junk the
areas present zoning plan and
spread out, have been rebuffed
by the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
The commission yesterday is
sued an economic analysis of
land use and zoning in the
mushrooming Silver Spring
trading area, which said fatty
that the present zoning plan is
adequate for existing and inn
mediate future requirements.
More than 20 acres still are
available within the business
district of Silver Spring for COM
mercial, industrial and parking
uses, the study said.
While. planning officials said
they could see no need to revise
the present master zoning plan
until 1856, the analysis predicted
that suburban growth will re-
quire additions to the present
shopping area of about AT acres
by 1860, with another 43 acres
added by 1910. The business
district then would include some
233 acres as compared with only
142 acres now.
The analysis, undertaken after
businessmen called the seven-
year-old zonlng plan antiquated.
acknowledged that pressure to
extend the business district north
along Georgia avenue is growing.
But public interests will be
served best If development is
channeled into the area east
and west of the existing business
district, thereby rounding out
the latter area" the commission
said.
No Positive Control.
The planning commission has
no direct control over Zoning
decisions Of the Montgomery
Evening star., 1954-12-17

center in suburban Washington.
with nearly 30L establishments.
Silver spring now competes
with the downtown stores to a
greater degree than ever before, -
the report said. The commits
sion said it found that many
people patronize downtown
firms "oniy when they need
custom made articles and high
fashion shopping goods"
The study also resulted in a
recommendation for multiple
story parking structures to han
die the increasing crush Of vehic-
ular traffic, already the areas
chief headache. The Silver
Spring area now has 1la times
as much parking space as it has
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Twinbrook Citizens
Sing Carols Sunday

Twinbrook Citizens Associa.
tion members win hold q "Carol-
ling Christmas" In the Twin
brook subdivision of Rockville.
Nd. Sunday.
They plan to meet in small
groups at 5 pm. and carol their
way to a central meeting place
in front Of the Twinbrook school
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Medical Society Elects
Dr.. Bates in Arlington

DR.. H. Clark Bates last night
was elected president of the Ar
lington County Medical Society.
He succeeds DR.. ]. Raymond
Hutchinson.
Other officers elected are: DR..
Herman F. Diamant, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Stephen j. Sheehy,
secretary, and DR.. Thomas A.
McGavin. treasurer.
The group met in the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.