davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

They were the size Of sardines
What let down.
Everything else that turned up
were that size or smaller. One was
so small the high muckety-muck
examining it said they would have
to study it under the microscope.
No wonder our boys are always
explaining that they caught some
but they threw them back.
When | vcntured to express my
disappointment-tha maybe it was
lake of minnoWs-a spectator
gave me encouragement. Said he
had heard that at the breast of the
dam the bass we're as big around
as a mans leg and six feet long.
Too tough to catch" he said.
Break poles-tear up nets-de-
stroy equipment | pass that on
TO you so you can pass it on. By
another generation it ought to
make as good a story as Moby
Dick.
Same Old Story
Just as l was getting disguised
with the catch someone came along
with better news There was a big
one down there, Is inches or more
| But we didn't have a net so it
got away"
1t got away The same old story
Anyway the big catch was ex-
pected at IL o'clock. II was just
! 1880 | returned to pickle max
ing, peach canning and broccoli
freezing only to dream about the
tons OF fish | expected to sec on
the shores of Deep Creek Lake
that history making day.
These Kids
The youngsters in Pastor Carl
sons catcchetical class asked,
Would you scold anyone for
something he didn't do?
why no" he replied
we didn't do our lesson"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt,
Mrs. Alma Wolfe and MIR and Mrs
James Wagner and sons
Miss Naomi Savage Linda and
Denise Savage and Mrs. James
Wagner and sons were shopping in
Cumberland last Wednesday,
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs c. Wright were
Mrs. Cora Refs, of Deer Park; Fred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Akron, were Sunday visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee and
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Butler and family. Sunday.
Raymond Ferguson and Robert
Hufford, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr. Ferguson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson.
Other Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. |. Wright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Refs, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Burkholder and family, Elliotts-
Vile, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Owen Fra
zee and family, Oakland; Stephen
Dewitt, w r. Savage, Miss Linda
Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S.
Dewitt and Mrs. Alma Wolfe.
Two costly forest fires ragged in
California causing tremendous
damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
SEN. MORSE'S
CATTLE TAKE
TOP HONORS

Devon cattle owned by Sem
ator Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon, won top prizes at the
Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Exposition which ends
this afternoon at Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
They won the grand cham
pionship in both the bull and
COW classes over what was
called the strongest compete
ton at q Devon show in the
East in many years.
tor Morse's cattle
copied eight first places. four
conds, one third. two
fourths and one fifth.
The Senator's imported heif-
er. Potheridge Countess v, was
awarded the grand champion
ship ribbon from Dr.. John Fos-
ter of the University Of Mary
land, contest judge. The bull.
Fordton Shaver, another i'm
ported animal. was called the
best of young Devon bulls i'm
ported to the United States in
many years. It won a grand
champion ribbon.
frederick S. Wyvill had two
prize winners. His Patuxent
Polled Paragon won the re-
serve champion ribbon for
bulls and his Patuxtent Red
Polly took the reserve cham
pion ribbon for females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Scientist Given
High Army Award
For Virus Work

The Army today bestowed its
highest civilian award on a
Walter Reed Medical Center
scientist for his discovery of a
previously unknown virus strain,
which had afflicted 40 per cent
of Army recruits undergoing win
ter training
DR.. Maurice r. Hilleman, who
has been with the center's Army
Medical Service Graduate School
since 1913. received the Excep-
tional Civilian Service Award
from Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, the center's commanding
general.
The new virus. which can cause
pneumonia, grippe, cat fever,
colds and sore Threats. was
named RI virus" by DR.. Hille-
man. A member Of a committee
on virus disease under the World
Health Organization since 1852,
DR.. Hilleman is assistant chief
of the center's department of
virus and rickettsial disease. He
is visiting professor in the bac-
teriology department of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Citizens Fight
Mixed Schools

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 16
I(P.-Better Dorchester Schools,
Inc, an organization aimed at
delaying Indignation in the coun-
Ity. was formally organized here
last night at a meeting Of about
600 persons.
. Robert A. Bottcher. Cambridge
farmer who is first vice president
and membership chairman OF
the group, reported 1852 mem
bers who have paid semiannual
dues of 81. He said the men,
bership goal is" 1000. about one
fourth of the county's 10000
population.
Although the groups formal
State charter makes no mention
of indignation. the main speaker
Of the evening made it clear the
group feels the county sis not
now ready for integrated
schools"
Calls Police "Sneaky"
c. Awdry Thompson, former
majority floor leader of the
Maryland House of Delegates
and legal adviser to the organi-
cation. explained the groups
purpose after criticizing State
police methods and the metro
Ipolitan press"
Mr.. Thompson said the organ
ization had been denied the use
of public buildings and had been
investigated by the State police.
II did not question the right
Of the police to investigate this
or any other organization" he
said, but I do resent the sneaky
manner in which they went
about it."
He did not elaborate.
1.-THE metropolitan press has
distorted everything that this or.
ganization has DONE" Mr.
Thompson added. He said the
account of the groups last meet.
ing in the metropolitan news.
papers indicated that "a stranger
who rose and spoke to the group
after the meeting had adjourned
was the speaker of the evening"
School Board Censured
The group passed two resolu-
tons. One censured the county
board Of education for "precipi-
tously ordering Indignation Of
Dorchester County teachers after
its citizens committee had rec
commended only that the prob
lem be studied"
The other requested the school
board, the county commissioners
and the county's legislators" TO
proceed Immediately to provide
funds to put all colored schools
in the county in first-class con-
dition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
FUGITIVE MONKEY
SLAIN, HIS ORIGIN
STILL A PUZZLE

A monkey who didn't want
to be caught was finally
shot by police yesterday be-
cause they feared he might
be a disease-carrying, expert
mental animal.
Pvts. David r. Garrett
and Donld e. Purviance,
sent to get the monkey
down from a tree In the
1900 block of Macarthur
boulevard NV, tried to lure
it with food. A pet shop
owner also tried. All failed.
After Pvt. Garrett shot
and killed the monkey, po-
lice learned that no such
animal had escaped from
the nearby Georgetown Uni
versity medical laboratories.
A check Of the pet shops in
Washington also was fruit
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Heart Fund Donors
To Get Free FLIGHTS

Free airplane rides will be
made available Sunday by the
District Heart Association and
the Washington Air Derby As
ISOLATION.
All they want is a little gene
rosity in return.
Although the rides are free.
the purpose is to solicit dona-
tons for the Heart Association.
Planes will be operating from
Hyde Field and College Park
airports in Maryland: from
Pomonkey. Hybla Valley and
Beacon Field in Virginia. In
event Of bad weather the pro-
gram will go ON the following
Sunday.
Children must be accompanied
by their parents in order to get
"a ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
New Law Used
ToCoImn,it 5

A newly enacted law stream
lining the procedure for COM
.inittment of mentally incompe-
tent defendants was invoked for
the first time yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Judge Almond w. Scott.
Judge Scott ordered five per-
sons, ranging in age from 40 to
IS, committed to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital without a jury trial.
All five had previously been
charged with assault.
The law, passed a month ago,
gives Municipal Court judges the
powed to order defendants COM
Knitted to mental institutions
without according them jury
trial even if they protest the
commitment.
All five Of those committed
yesterday protested such action.
The new legislation. however,
states that the mental respond
ent must first undergo a period
of observation at the District
General Hospital before being
taken to court. If a representa-
tive Of the hospital recommends
commitment to a mental insti-
tuition. the court then has the
power to commit the respondent.
Heretofore. regardless Of the
respondents mental state. he
could not be sent to a mental
institution without a jury trial
regardless Of the number Of ex-
perts who were willing to testify
he was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sunday Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
YOU AND YOUR FINGERPRINTS-FBI experts say
that once your ink-staned fingers rolled
their record card the Identification is permanent.
Find out how hard it is to lose your identity by
reading Just for the Record" in The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
BUSY BEING A BEAUTY-Brian Bell takes you on a
visit with The Star Pictorial Magazine girl,
Leoma Naughton, and tells how this local Miss has
captured so many beauty prizes and what her plans
for the future.
DON'T LET CENSORSHIP DESTROY Us!-Has Russias
air force outstripped us? If so, people be
trusted with the truth? For a noted airmans
challenging views these crucial questions read
Maj. Alexander p de Seversky's feature in This
Week Magazine.
ference labeled historic" by the administration
will be held in Washington this fall to study all
questions relating to schools. What the meeting will
be about and what its organizers hope to accomplish
told by United States Education Commissioner
Samuel Browne in the Editorial Section.
BUSINESSMEN LIKE THEIR MUsIC-Providing enter
tainment for WaShin2ton'S many conventions is big
business and one of the busiest in the field is
Jack Morton. Meet Mr.. Morton and find out
exactly what this experts job is-Ffnancial Pages
EDUCATIONAL NEWS-George Washington University
is introducing program of study the Soviet
Union and its satellites this fall For the about
this course well other educational devel-
opments read the educational pages in your Sunday
Star.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
don't miss the second installment of Anne Morrow
LindberghS inspiring series, entitled Gift From the
Sea'-youll find this distinguished Star feature
memorable reading guide to a fuller and
happier life. In the same section Reporter Daisy
Cleand interviews local mother-daughter teams
who compare college days of yesteryear to campus
life today
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Nixon Names
Seven TO Help
PIanAuditoriunl
Will Join Appointees
OF Eisenhower und !,
] Royburn on Project

Vice President Nixon today
appointed seven members to the
commission created by Congress
to plan a civic auditorium for
the Nations Capital.
The project would include 8
hall for the Inauguration Of
Presidents, facilities for. music
and fine arts and a mass COM
munications center.
Mr.. Nixon named three mem
bers Of the Senate District Com
mittee-Chairman Medley, Demo-
crat of West Virginia. and Sem
ators Mcnamara, Democrat Of
Michigan, and Beall, Republican
of Maryland.
The four others are Dr..
George johnson, dean of the
Harvard University Law School:
Barney Balaban, a moving pic
ture executive; Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, wife of the chairman
of the board of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, and
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr. Her
husband is a member of the
Washington law firm of Corcoran,
Youngman g. Rowe and was at
one time an assistant to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Speaker Rayburn of the House
has named seven commission
members and President Eisen.
hover is to name seven.
The members named by Speak,
er Rayburn included Represent
atives Morrison of Louisiana and
Klein of New York, Democrats,
and Kearns of Pennsylvania and
Broyhill of Virginia, Republicans.
all members of the House Dis
trict Committee, and Represent
alive Thompson. Democrat OF
New Jersey. an active supporter
of the bill for the center.
Mr.. Rayburn's nom House APP
pointees are Robert w. Bowling.
president of the City Investment
Co. of New York and chairman
of the American National The
alter and Academy, and Barnee
BreeSkin. band leader.
The commission is to report
on its plans by February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Man Found Injured
After Fall in Creek

A man, tentatively identified
as q retired Capitol policeman,
was taken to District General
Hospital this morning after being
found in a creek in Grover Arch
bold Park.
Police said he is believed to be
James Haywood, 81, of 1915 Ben
ton street NV. He is reported
in serious condition.
Mrs. Haywood turned in a
missing person report to police
shortly before he was found by
two boys.
Police said the missing person
description matched perfectly
The man is believed to have fell
in the creek while walking
through the park a few blocks
from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Meat Cutter Charged
With Bride. Attempt

A 24-year-old meat cutter was
arrested by Montgomery County
police last night on a charge Of
Alternating to bride a policeman
who stopped his car after it
passed through a red light on
Georgia avenue at Montgomery
Hills.
Pvt. Jesse Crown said he was
offered So by the motorist, HUI
bert White. of 1903 Windham
lane, Silver Spring. as he was
preparing to hand him a sum-
mons. The driver was released
on 500 bond for a hearing on
Monday.
The usual collateral for a red
light offense is $6.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

to deed land on the Grove street
side to screen stores from the
residential area.
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has recommended denial of the
application.
In other hearings residents
protested rezoning Of two lots
on Chevy Chase drive between
Wisconsin avenue and Hillan-
dale road in Bradley Hills and of
four lots on Wisconsin avenue
between High street and Willard
avenue in Friendship Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
.BridgeDetaiIs
Sir Objections
From Fine Arts
District Approaches
To Potomac Spon'
To Be Studied Further

The Federal Fine Arts Commits
sion today reported objection to-
a number of features of the pro-
posed new Constitution avenue
bridge, requiring further study
Iby city and Federal planners.
District Highway officials had
presented a plan showing the
proposed bridge route as well as
connections on each side of the
Potomac to the Fine Arts group
1.-TWO weeks ago. and asked for its
reaction to nine specific points.
| Gerald Sawyer, highway de-
Ipartment planning chief, told the
National Capital Planning Com
mission today the Fine Arts
ANSWERS have been received and
that sit appears we need further
study"
Details Not Approved
The Fine Arts members wrote
that the location of the new six
lane span was acceptable in
general" but that they were not
yet ready to give approval in
detail"
| Their strongest objections,
however. were lodged against ap-
tproach connections between the
bridge and a complex system Of
new and existing roads on the
Washington side Of the river.
The bridge would leave the
Washington shore just north
of Constitution avenue, cross the
lower tip of Roosevelt Memorial
Island and tie into Virginia roads
with a three-level structure. On
the Washington side it would
connect with Constitution ave-
nue. and a new north-south ex-
Ipressway which will be part Of
the elmer loop" network around
the congested downtown section.
Close to Lincoln Memorial
| One of the main desires of
the Fine Arts group was to get
the complex Washington inter-
change as far north of Consti-
tuition avenue-and away from
the Lincoln Memorial-as pos
sible. The city highway officials
today unveiled modified plan
moving it somewhat north but
warned that topography restrict
ed further change.
| Mr.. Sawyer also stressed that
both the bridge and it's main
connections will be part of the
Federal interstate highway sys-
TEN and as such require road
standards to keep traffic moving
smoothly. He said these rigid
standards also restrict compli-
ance with some OF the Fine Arts
desires.
In answers to questions, the
Fine Arts group also said It ia
vored as low a bridge as posi-
bic. and that 1t might favor a
Isteel bridge over masonry one.
| One planning commission
member, John A. Remon, asked
Mr.. Sawyer when the bridge
would get under way. The city
official said construction could
start In six months once plans
were approved.
Approve Anacostia Link
In other actions, the planning
commission:
! /. Voted approval Of a revised
Iplan for the southern section of
the AnacoStia Freeway, a bypass
road which will link the proposed
Jones Point Bridge with the new
East Capitol Street Bridge and
new Maryland super highways
to the north. Plans for all but
a small section of the freeway
were approved previously. and
today's action was contingent on
two minor changes.
| 2, Authorized formation Of a
Joint committee with the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council to determine best means
of drawing up master plan on
sewage disposal for the entire
AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
B Montgomery Groups
Protest Zoning Changes

Three groups of residents
protested to the Montgomery
County Council last night against
proposals to rezone tracts from
residential to commercial use.
At hearings in the Bethesda
Elementary School, 200 residents
of the Kirkside section argued
against rezoning of 10 lots at
Grove street and Western avenue.
A spokesman for w. j. Wohl-
farth, owner of the tract, testi-
fled the land is unusable for
residential purposes. He offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Adams Visits Bonn

BONN, Germany, Sept. is up.
Sherman Adams, assistant to
President Eisenhower and chief
|of. the White House staff, arrived
here today for a short visit. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
BETHESDA
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 8
BRICK RAMBLER--$23, $50

7217 BARNETT ROAD
&c s-HsdrSIR iss SR ovsy sIS5 tisss 3
area OF charming homes. Center
hall. separate dining rIi.. screepeq 9
porch, full basement. ptne-paneleti
rec. room. To reach: Out Bradley
blvd. 70 Fernwood, right on Fern
wood TO Greentree, left on Green
tree to Barnett, left 70 open sign.
Geo. W. Robertson, Realtor
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 2-2l23
CHEVY CHASE
Evening star., 1955-10-29
sid.sSSad sH5EssosI

mo MeoNHEESY1 oHES1tiSoc Down"
eIQLER q CO. 10. 4-s3e3
HAAGfsHIRR AND knobs
Brick Cape Cod: fun henlt. with
rec mn; wooded fenced lot; 70
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-7
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Open

BY owNER--Attractive white brick
rambler on laS-ft; corner Sans 4, loi; sna,ev con-
pinel, sep. din. rin.. today's kitch-
en-. 21-ft. scr. porch with awninRs.
storm windows throughout. large
paneled rec. rm. with bar and
frepl., 2h beths: Lgarage,. rear
patio. Priced at S31, 800, with ex-
ceilent terms available.
From Chevy Chase circle,
turn right on western ave. appf,oS,; !;
] block 10 1901. OIL. 4-7627.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

ON EAST CAfITOI,--2 apts.. 3 baths;
new condition: vacant. win *.
chanEe: $500 20 1000 cash,
ssTDSM s0WN5F .gsAsrSSaSNi.gg. .gsAs ra;aSig. nr,oKjh,.
trectiss terms. owner isagins
country. Air conditioner, gss heat.
Open 4-6 nm. daily. 1919 18th st.
ne; ,;s; @ FeSne "a, sl2e4i 81 !,
iisodsTn Ill. ais ana h 18th. III; nn;ished rec. rec.
rni-. porch. AppEox. hiks. from
new Providence Hospital IL ali-neN
arranged 20 suit purchaser. Trades
considered. HARRY a. BOSWELL
run. H0UsE. canpi.oi ii. mr.. ca cspi.
tal Bide.-a bedrTns.. baths, 4
sels.. 8 dhlA 2-rrn. apt. .refEr.,
lRs. bsmt.: large yards. u. 4-el3i,
Evening star., 1955-10-29

OPEN SUNDAY. i TO 5 PM.
Attractive corner detached .stors
ss,se; sena5 ass "a. oeqsS9hs pose Fss Iass Ssss
pYiced 10 sell. Can ewes, RA- 81 1888.
FRFSs REALTY CORP. oct 5th
81. NV. ST. 3-9316 Sc
6ia VAN BuREN ST. NV:
cpen Sunday, 1 It'll 5. Nice. B-rni.,
detached home with firepl., hsmt..
iEe, lot. Finest area, Must see 70
appreciate. Close to every tunyen-
fence AJAX REAdLTY co. IA
Evening star., 1955-10-29
CoLoRED-VACANr

oPEN SUNDAY. / TILL S
sSSa sSn. isis lsrss g. ~ Rxesas5g wsg sssi ssssl
porches. Enli 6sn1t., fas h.-wh'
Nice fenced rear yard. Excel. cond,
ventent 10 everything. Rs1scpahle
cash REQ. Ask for Mrs Phillips,
cAMEANRLLA q co.
Ewes. and sun. 10. i-1soe
Evening star., 1955-10-29
BETHESDA

Edeeroor--Brick Cane Cod, close
10 an conv., nice home for family
or excellent location for doctor OF
dentist; 1--we In and practice. Owner
: leaving. Open to reasonable oner,
Ewes. and Sundays. Mr.. Leushlin'
Eugene B. Gingell, OIL. 2-2o22
Evening star., 1955-10-29
BETHESDA RAMRLER

BETHESDA RAMBLER
BETTER than new---just two years old
Qf approved: 3-bedroorn, 2-patn
dininr eil. uitrafnodern kitchen with
large dining area. Beautiful screened
porch. Paneled rec. room, bnilt-tn
Bar and fireplace. Shown BY ep-
pointment. Sat. and Sun, call Wo,
6-33OO, Daily It'll o, EN-. 2-I4OO'
METZLER, Builder-Realt ltor
nnoe S,S,rsns Avr. II IN 40
Evening star., 1955-10-29

NEW SPLIT LEVEL HoME-zt020l
Grant ave, Silver Spring. Md,--I
bedrms.. bath. liv. rni.,. dining area
lot h0xl50. Open sunday, 2-b pm
Directions: Out Ga. ave. TO. Semi
nary rd.. left on Seminary ~, CON
time on capltel rne vnew ~ enc riSSt Mssl z
Roassnc Roomasssn ncoFFAN eSsi " itsps tRspEALTY Try co. JU
e-4123 or 10. 6-s7t4. any time.
|cHARMrNo s-pEpRM. ERIK RAM.
BIER in Rolling Terrace: an idea!
community close to everything.
bsdrm , snd hy; sni,or T,;i nrsDliib rshDsltiib,Snr, %al
With Euiit-fn vanity, dishweshef,
disposal, II ecu, IT. refgr.. lge: built
IN breakfast nook: unusual English
bsnit. with finished rec. rnn. and
bath. washer and dryer incl: other
rsrxttEaR,S sxtEaaSR Sls ~ ao. .Sds7- .sdS house. e
for n,,gs only sk. hsS2U Prom csSseja Johns sysa N
close to ali schools, transp. and
shopping. All brick Colonial. 3
bedrnns., 1 "a baths, scr. porch, rec
reation rTn. and maids rni. Beauty
Of q lot, with big trees. patio and
barbecue. Wall-to-wall .carpetins,
dishwasher. wash; machine, an6
sSf sSslffr oeES 2Hp gy sNDKy 4MyER blsa.OhAs hs SAx
straiEht.out deorgia ave. to Dennis
ave-, turn riGht 2 biks. 70 1905
$500 AND sris MO. tineiudins
taxes and insurance) GI win buy
this ciose-in SILVER spIing, n.
Sssh house ocndton sI1ss cSlSRia %tn .s II
porch and ssiii bsSat..:. . mr. NJ. siisSss
park and PArkaide School: A. d
MESSENGER q CO.. JU. o-4644.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
SILVER SPRING
G1 APPROVED


Lovely Sss SscS 81. SAsSIasil seOIonial ssE e.. rms
ist-d. powder rm, Ige. screened
side porch. lovely lot. . real buy.
J Only Si0, ESQ, Shown by appoint
faent only. Gail Mr.. Ginnett BEIL.
ZKLL. DI. 7-3100 or Oh. 6-aeS6