davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

TEACHERS twhitaI Sept vacancits
TCHRs. AGENCY SID N Charles
g BALTIC Nd tMulberry b.tss50i
MiDDLE;;AGED CoVPLE' retired: 70
need apply. HU. 5000. ~
RETIRED COUPLE or widow. mgr
loi apt.-rm. house rent free foI
iisht duties IA H-lb90. IS
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE
who loves the country. Cattle farm
Hills Separate house. OF, 2-75S7
or. write THE SHADE" wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
GIRLS-TRAVEI,

New Orleans. Calf, and return;
expense, ' Ages 1923. chaperoned
Mr.. Halstead. U. 8. EMPTY. SER.
liza F NV. 18th n. 10 ANIL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
SECRETARIES

WALTER Fl. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 812 Wash. Bldg.
18TH and N. Y, ave. NV. ST. B.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Perfect Accessory

In addition to wearing per-
fume as an accessory to FASH
ion, wear it, too. as q vital
part Of good grooming; as Q
moral booster; and most i'm
portant Of all, as your own
extra dimension of beauty.
No need to feel that you
must be gowned in your most
glamorous clothes in order to
use fragrance. On the con-
trary, scent, like lipstick. is
just as correct and pleasing
to those around you when
worn first thing in the morn
ing as it is during the after
FIVE hours, for it starts you on
your day feeling and looking
feminine and well-groomed.
And dispel that old-fash-
ioned theory that perfume is
something to be reserved for
special occasions, only. Amer
ican women, who always are
discovering new roads to
beauty, have decided that
since perfume is such an asset
to their "dress-up" appear
ance. it is a most practical
all-day. every day accessory.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Bench and Bar
To Be Honored

Members Of the local bench
and bar, as well as faculty
members Of George Washing
ton University Law School, will
be the guests Of honor at .
cocktail party today. The
event is being given by the
zeta Chapter of the Phi Delta
Delta Legal Fraternity at the
residence Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Merlin H. Staring.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Case OF Envy
W. s., ROckDilEe


Fortunate Ones: On the
ship to Scotland
Dress the children as at
home indoors: as for a New
England winter out, but they'll
hate the winds on deck even If
weather permits passenger air.
ings. And you:
Think of the ship as a hotel
and you can't go wrong.
Theater, cocktails, dining -out,
dancing, swim, tennis, (table).
hair-do? Your choice and dress
accordingly. Old handB will
be seen at all or almost all
OF these in slackS, sweaters
and very comfortable shoes.
Disembarking viii be bitter
no matter what. but woolens
and waterproofs are made
there for it, and you won't
believe the price tags!
For the house take:
A door-hanging. wire drying
rack for things you want be-
fore the laundry's back tone
week barring frequent holi-
days. A sturdy shopping bag
or two. tYou1l love the bread
but blink when it's handed you
unwrapped.l A couple or three
cellulose ponges. Waxed,
shelf, wrapping. letter and
toilet paper Regarding this
last, boots, the chemists. car
ries Britain's one viable but
expensive brand "Andrex."l
Foil and styrene refrigerator
disheS-unless you know you'll
have a place with a fridge" !"
They'll keep the wee birds out
on the window sill.l Measur-
ing spoons and cup If you use
familiar recipes. Their pints
are 20 ounces and cups and
spoons are also larger.
Ship toys?
Nary one. outside Of the in
separables that viii travel with
you. You will be shipping
back the toys for Christmas
'56, and what you acquire week
by week will be good for years
to come. We picked up a tin
trunk just to ship toys for our
2 and s year old back after
eight months in Scotland.
Go light but well heeled and
come back broke but loaded
What we make over here that
beats the Scottish product for
happy. comfortable and luxu-
rious living is all easily carried
in a wallet. Prices and quality
comparisons will surprise you
even after this.
And IL you get to know just
one Scot who lives up to the
kind Of jokes people tell about
them, bring him back to meet
me, and I'll buy the steamship
line!
My most practical other
advice:
Travel as much as you can.
See Oban. Fort William, the
Highlands in the spring. Edin-
burgh in the winter. The hills
Of the Border in summer. And
nothing would be more practi-
cal than to:
Stretch that eight months to
a year. Yours enviously -.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pause for d Thunk-You
Mrs. w. T., FdiTfdI

Mrs. W. r., FdTfdI
Thanks to the lady who told
us to beat liver before frying.
My family would not eat 1t be-
fore / tried this. ! pound 1t
until all the tissues are broken;
do not put flour on 1t: lay 1t in
hot fat; add salt, pepper and
some accent. and fry two min
utes on each side. It is tender
and very delicious.
Also I thank the lady who
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Put Golo Wruppings
On Christmas Gifts

Gift wrapping classes, con-
ducted d by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
tion and Parks, will start on
December 2. These classes
will be held each Friday morn
ing for two hours during a
period of four weeks. Mrs.
Dorothy Rowsey, gift wrap
ping instructor and graduate
In home economics. will in
struct in the art of making ex-
ceptionally attractive gift
wrappings at very little ex-
pense. For further informa-
ton call jackson 7-88S8.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Fills Cookie Request
With Fine Recipe

Mrs. E. E. b., TGk07flG Park
In answer TO a request for
macaroons, here Is a fine rec
ipe: Three egg whites, n cup
confectioner's sugar. VI cup al
mond paste. Beat whites very
stiff; add other ingredients.
Drop by teaspoons on baking
sheet and bake in moderate
oven Is TO 20 minutes: These
macaroons are delicious and
resemble those sold by con-
fectioners.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Sampler Cross-Stitch?
4. 8, Stlper Sprinq

n. o., OHUSF opHtHg
I am wondering If some of
your resourceful readers might
be able to give me some In
formation. We are trying to
find a method to transfer
stitch designs to heavy
linen for embroidering a family
sampler. The work. of neces-
sity. must be rather small and.
thus far. We have been unable
to produce a sharp. clean line
that will not smear or soil the
linen. Does anyone have any
suggestions or know Of a
method that would be salts
factory? / would surely ap-
preciate any help anyone
might be good enough to give.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Struicht From, Chino

A cocktail dress that's out
right Oriental in styling is to
be seen around. Cut with a
high, draped supplice bodice.
no sleeves, and q side-slit
sheath skirt to the knees, it's
almost a replica Of q modern
Chinese dress.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

hold Q Chanukah gift bazaar
at Z pm. today at 460l East
ern avenue NE, in Mount Raj
nier. Religious items and fam
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Use for Lefiovers?
S. v. T., Arlington

After finishing three quilts.
I have a large accumulation Of
several pounds Of cotton scraps.
I would appreciate it If some-
one could suggest what ! can
do with the leftover cloth, as
It Is mostly In small pieces.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Potterr1 for Socks
I'd Wenr 10 Sleep2

Mrs. r. y. S., Falls Church
Please. someone. somewhere.
can you tell me where ] may
buy a crochet pattern to make
bed socksalso the pattern
number and price?
Evening star., 1955-11-20
cali for Cake Recipe
II. C. e., Washington


Icut out of The Star a recipe
for black walnut cake, and !
have mislaid it. I viii appre-
ciate it very much if you viii
print 1t in the paper again.
Your page in the paper is the
first thing read. then ! go
for the news. After my wife
reads your column, ! cut out
the recipes.
(If any Of the readers has
this recipe and would be kind
enough to send it IN. we VIII
be happy to rerun IL in the
Readers Clearing House.)
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Congregation Plons
.Chonukoh Bdzddr
sA0p oads,. Denex Store lO ssO co.ed Thonksgn Doy

The Sisterhood of the North
east Hebrew Congregation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Segregation
Defiance Hit

1 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 9
R.-Dr. John w. Davis, director
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
piles department Of teachers in
formation and security, told vir-
ginia NAACP delegates here to-
day the organization does not
need amy conlmunistic money
!or influence"
DR.. Davis. speaking at q work
conference on teacher security.
said what America needs Is jus
tification In the eyes Of foreign
nations.
I'VE should worry about what
is happening TO our government,
mot our teachers, when States
defy the Supreme Court, he de-
clared.
| He said the effect Of this de-
fiance is world wide. DR.. Davis
added that the NAACP has q
4 =
plan Of action for use in courts
to protect Negro teachers il the
"30-day clause" inserted in many
Virginia school contracts Is used.
DR.. Davis said . merger Of
Negro and white teacher asSocia-
tons Is needed to protect teach-
er tenure.
| At the same session, Frank N.
johnson of Culpeper. an ofacer
of the Virginia Teachers Assoc
citation, said devices such as the
30-day contract are designed to
brighten the Negro teacher into
telling his pupils that the status
quo ought to be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Rich Antique Treasures
Abound in Kent County

But Kent County's greatest
antiquarian treasure Is the
church itself. Shaded, vine-eov-
ered. with . curved brick wall Of
nrst-class construction and de-
sign at the chancel end. it was
built in IT'S. Much Of It's charm
lis the churchyard. All about 1t
are shaded headstones Of various
periods.
Waterfowl Abound
Thomas Gray could have writ
ten the elegy here but for one
thing. The pond Of several acres
area behind the church has been
made q waterfowl refuge. Instead
lof "And all the air q solemn
stiffness holds" It Ii filled with
q constantly compounded quack-
ing.
The vestry house, o small brick
building beside the headstones,
has the date "l776 ! o T" marked
on gable In the pattern Of the
bricks. No one has been able TO
determine what the three letters
stand for. The house was used
by the justices Of the peace and
q whipping post stood outside.
| Mrs. Carl o. Hoffman is chair
man Of the tour. The publicity
committee Is composed Of Mrs.
Catharine Beck Jones. chairman,
and Mrs. Byron Price, Mrs. David
Bramble and Mrs. William M.
Robertson. jr.
Other committees are: Mrs.
Bramble. tickets: Mrs. Owen
Selby. Mrs. Albeit Z. Nicholson
and Mrs. Joseph Auman, lunch
leon: Mrs. Clarke Gribe and Mrs.
C. B. Watson. house and host
esses: Mrs. Frank Brown Hines,
historical data: Mrs. John M.
Nelson. correspondence, and Mrs.
Randolph NJ. Mann. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Workers to Hear
Trade Union Aims

A Nationwide program Of
trade union education will be
launched here tomorrow by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workman, Local SIS,
AFL. local president w. r.
Strong said today.
The sessions on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday will be held
in the Milk Drivers Building, 401
Third street NV.
The aim Of the meetings, called
Workers Institutes" Ii to &C.
quaint members with area trade
union policies, labor-manage-
ment contracts. union and social
security benefits. Similar semi
mars will follow in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
star star Correspondent

CHESTERToWN. Nd, Oct. 8
-Devotees Of early-America VIII
be converging here Saturday foi
q look at the antiquarian treas
ures Of Kent County on Mary
lands Eastern Shore. A tour Of
the old homes has been arranged
to help pay for the new parish
house Of st. Paul's Church (Epis-
copal), which stands In an oak
grove by the water several miles
from here and Is said to be the
oldest church In Maryland used
continuously for religious serv-
ices.
Chestertown is older than Bal
timore, the great metropolis d.
rectly across the bay from here
In the early eighteenth century
1t competed with Annapolis in
growth. In one block Of the old
town there Is q row Of houses
with gardens running down to
the river. all but one Of which
was built before the Revolution.
One Of them Is on the tour
It is the Ringgold house. whose
oldest unit dates back to 1885.
1t is now the home Of the presi-
dent Of Washington College.
Tour Tickets Available
The other seven houses on the
tour are in the country, along
the county's many waterways. A
great deal Of city money has
come into Kent County In this
century In the restoration Of old
homes. notably that Of the du
Point family and Of Glenn L.
Martin. the airplane manufac-
turer. Some Of the reservations
are quite recent.
Tickets for the tour are avail
able In Washington at the Ameri-
lean Automobile Association
headquarters at 17l2 G street
NV.
Mr., Martin has recently re-
stored an interesting brick house
built in l704 on land originally
surveyed for q Capt. Thomas
Bradnox. It is now called
"Broadnox" and there is q story
behind the slight change in name
Most county historians soft pedal
the scandals Of the past, but Bill
Usilton Of the Kent County News
comes right out with it. He
writes: Holding the positions
simultaneously of sheriff, militia
captain and court justice. Brad
nox was an ignorant. boorish,
brow-beating bully who died
while he was being tried for MUIR
der"
buckingham. one OF the most
beautiful Colonial houses in
Maryland, is right on the bay
with a beautiful beach below a
l0-foot bluff at the end OF the
lawn. 1t has real antiquity. The
older part was built by q Hynson
in 1859; the newer and larger
part in 1774. A British cannon
ball which was lobbed through
the roof from Sir Peter Parker's
feet in the War Of 1912 is one
Of the objects on display inside.
Like "Broadnox." Springfield
Farm, owned by Mrs. Louise d'A,
Carpenter. has been very re-
Gently restored. The brick house
Is dated ITO but there is small
clapboard building adjoining
which antiquarians, on the basis
Of old English nails IN the walls,
believe to be Of seventeenth CEN
tury construction.
Mrs. Carpenter Is a scion of the
du Points. Both she and her
friend, Eugenia Bankhead, who
lives with her at Springfield
Farm. have horses running on
the principai tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

drainage water getting onto the
lawn or beds.
Christmas Plants Care
Those lovely Christmas plants
will last a long time II their needs
ARE recognized. The colorful
poinsettia cannot stand cold
draughts. Put it back in q pro-
Itected corner, water freely. and
spray the foliage every few days
with lukewarm water. If condi-
tions suit the poinsettia the
foliage and color will be re-
tanned for several weeks. Toe
cool o room and draughty situa-
lions mean an early loss OF
LEAVES. They may be kept over
from one year to the next. but II
is quite q chore to provide the
long dark nights for coloring
Better discard when their beauty
lis gone.
+ Forcing P0tte0 BUILDS
| Bulbs that we're potted UP last
fall should be sufficiently well
rooted that forcing can be
started. Bring in only a pot or
two at time. say every week
Place them in a cool dark room
until the new shoots begin to
show and then into sunlight and
a bit higher temperature. around
so degrees-lower won't hurt
Water freely and turn them every
day so as to have well-rounded
growth. II they are too slow in
growth, try putting the pots in a
slightly warmer situation. Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

It is not too late to put out
a holiday feast for the birds. A
mixture Of seeds. pieces Of suet.
and crushed peanuts is needed
to meet the tastes Of the major
lity of winter visitors. The seed
eaters enjoy the bird food mix
lures. but until the ground is
covered with snow they will find
food in many places. 1t is while
the ground is covered with snow
that they have the most difficulty
in finding food. The worm eaters
do not find food too plentiful at
this time Of the year and so will
welcome the bits Of suet. crushed
peanuts, and other similar foods
YuIe Greens As Mulch
When the Christmas tree and
greens have ended their useful
ness in the home, they might
well be cut to size and used for
mulching bulb and perennial
beds. The chief value is In shad-
ing the ground, keeping 1t from
thawing. and. Of course. pro-
tecting it against the drying
action Of winter winds. The
boughs from the Christmas tree
might well be tied to the fence
as a windbreaker for the rose
beds.
Avoid Salt Damage
In cleaning ice from walks and
drives go easy on the salt. Salt
water viii kill plant materials,
including grass. Better use sand
II there Is danger of the salty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Maybe the old fashioned win
tiers are returning.
Up at the court house in Lees
burg the other day Judge j. r. H.
Alexander and some others were
commenting on the fact that in
the old days a man counted on
getting his icehouse filled be-
fore Christmas.
If the ponds hadn't frozen by
Christmas time, they said there
was a slim chance of getting the
ice house supplied. Cutting ice
was a job, like hog killing. that
was gotten out Of the way before
the holidays.
II we had an ice house. we sure
could have filled it. We have had
ice on the pond now for two
weeks, and have had some pretty
good skating.
I find age is something that
creeps up on you, and sometimes
you don't realize 1t. It seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Several chapters Of the Order
Iof the Eastern Star have
elected officers as follows:
Bethlehem-Edna Mae Hughes
tmatron; John T. Ballenger
patron; Dorothy M. Boyden. as
lsociate matron: William E. Cor
don. associate patron: Blanche
If, Updike, secretary; Betty Jane
Clinton. treasurer; Katherine E
Fury, conductress; Velva w
Grimm, associate conductress
Gladys D. Golson, chaplain;
Ethel s. Quinn, marshal; Mary
IL. Allison. organist; Reda M
Gordon, Adah; Edith M. Prenda-
BILE, Ruth; Gladys A. Boiling
Esther; Ruth r. Locke, Martha
Esther DiCarlo, Electa; Bertha
E. Mclean, warder; Ferman M
Sallada. sentinel.
The Areme: Ida Sherman
matron: j. Thomas Nelson, pa
tron; Elizabeth L. Elder, asso-
ciate matron; w. Scott Athey
associate patron; Violet Dowrick
secretary; Mary Jane Jester
treasurer: Florence A. Schoen
conductress; Winfield McCamy
associate conductress; Heller
Rubenstein. chaplain; Lille Mel
son, marshal: Hester Nef1, or.
Iganist; Dorothy Hennings, Adah
lThelma M. Shields. Ruth; Lille
B. Watson, Esther: Anne E
Stains, Martha; jeanette M
IAthey, Electa; Frances /. Camp.
bell, warder; Walter Rubenstein
sentinel.
Brightwood - Virginia Davis
matron; Fletcher Davis, patron
Audrey Snyder. associate ma.
iron; James Gardner, associate
patron; Julia Nice honchie. secre.
tary: Ann Schickler, treasurer
IDeloris Syres, conductress; Mir.
lam Santoes, associate conduc.
Itress; Anna Fowler, chaplain
Della Weinberg, marshal; Corinnt
Pridgeon. organist, Frances Witt
Adah; Edna Magargle, Ruth;
Teresa Jardner, Esther; Title
IDillow. Martha; Valera Hardy
Electa; Fern Cummans. warder
Walter Cummans, sentinel.
LaFayette--Matron Mrs. Jane
IN. Donnelly; patron, Leon L
Sclawy; associate matron, Alice
INV. Grimes; associate patron
William L. Grimes; secretary
Hazel F. Flynn; treasurer, Mar
garet x. Grifiith; conductress
j T h elm q Thornburg; chaplain
M argaret Davidson; marshal
.lMitz A. Sclawy: organist. Teress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
|WhuIen Heads
Legion Post

William d. Whalen was elected
commander of George e. Killen
Post Of the American Legion al
the last meeting.
Other officers are: Vice COM
Imanders, Arthur Miller and Jose
IN. Macainag; adjutant. Robert
r. Murtaugh; finance officer
Archer A. Ward.
National Capitol Post COM
Imander, Stanley Dietz; vice
commanders, George Assimpo-
Ipoulos and Robert Murdoch;
Judge advocate, John Maddocks;
chaplain, Leroy E. Hackett;
historian. Peter Massiah; SER
lgeant-at-arms, James Dunn.
At the last meeting of Police
and Fire Post the following new
members were accepted: P. H
Thornburg. G. E. st. John, E
w. Aud, jr., @. S. Conover. p. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Hall Mosons Elect
Officers of Grand Lodge

son and Leroy w. drummer,
Imarshals: Brother Gray. pianist
Edward B. Minor. tiler.
Clarence Cooper was elected
master Of Social Lodge; Grafton
u. Daniels. senior warden: Sam
Iuel B. johnson. junior warden;
Charles s. Butler. senior deacon;
Nathaniel Wright. junior deacon;
Cleon M. Lewis, treasurer; Hugh
w. Harvey, secretary; James j
Davis, assistant secretary; K. C.
Edge, senior master of cere-
monies: Willie s. Scroggins. jun
Iior master Of ceremonies: Matt
hew Pemberton, senior steward
Leroy Gassoway. Junior steward
Warren King, marshal; Theodore
Morrison, chaplain; .Plummer w
Green, tiler.
Social Lodge will hold New
Years reception. from 5 to 1880
pm. January 2. at Metropolitan
Baptist Church hall, l225 r
street NV.
Earl B. Brooks. was elected
master Of Warren Lodge; Frede.
rick L. King, senior warden;
Henry C. Carter. Junior warden;
James A. Gilbert, treasurer: FL.
vim r. Sheppard. secretary; ]. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Officers Of the grand lodge Of
Prince Hall Masons were elected
as follows:
Arthur e. Brooks, reelected
grand master: George A. Farrar
deputy grand master; William
w. Barnes, senior grand warden;
Curtiss J. Blakey. junior grand
warden; Phillip s. Mcneil, grand
treasurer: Addison w. Chapman.
grand secretary. and Louis W.
Roy, ST., reelected to the Board
OF grand lodge trustees.
James M. Moore was elected
master Of Felix Lodge; Eddie M
Edwards. senior warden: Robert
IN. Campbell, Junior warden; VIII
liam A. Becker, treasurer; Hey
wood v. Sloan, secretary: Frank
C. Gordon, assistant secretary;
Richard Steward. recording Sec
rotary; Berkeley Newton. senior
deacon: Augustus Finley, junior
deacon; Boyd e. Holt, senior
master Of ceremonies: Samuel r
Jordon. junior master Of cere-
monies: Robert L. Coles. senior
steward; Bernard F. Kelley
Junior steward; Charles A. VIII
lliams, chaplain: Louis A. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

schubert. n. J. wrenn ana o. N.
Wiloughby.
Any one In the police depart
ment, eligible for membership In
the American Legion. may con-
tact the following: Precinct No.
II, r. r. Barnard: No. 2. E. c.
IRhue; No. 3. j. B. Castonguay:
No. 4. N. M. Ritter: No. s. W. W.
Whitmore; No. 9. M. Heckert:
No. z, J. H. Mullen: No. 8. II. Il.
Miller; No. Q. j. o. Hite; No. 10,
r. Lvermore; No. IL, J. e.
OKeefe; No. IL. q. r. Long; No.
l13, @. w. Cardona; traffic divi-
sion, q. r. Waters; White House.
e. M. Singer, and detective bu-
reau, N. r. Beltrante.
At the last department exec
Iutive committee meeting, the
Endorsement Of the Rev. William
B. Adams, past department COM
Imander, for the office Of national
chaplain was re-affirmed and
William A. hoffman, national
executive committeeman, was
Endorsed for national vice COM
mander.
The department win conduct
the 1856 drive for March Of
Dimes" January 8 through
January %.
Kenneth H. Nash Post will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at 224
ID street Sc, with Commander
John r. LeFoe presiding. The
post will hold a New Years eve
party on December 81 at 224 D
street Sc. New m e m bers
accepted into the post are: Henry
B. Brady, Alex u. Beavers. James
U. Doyle. Thomas B. Hagood,
Richard H. Hall, Charles C.
Martin, Ronald B. Russell, VIII
son w. Sydnor and Richard
Saterlee.
/ At a recent meeting of Bunker
Hill Post, Dan j. Regan and
Bora G. Lyman were accepted
for membership.