davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Winston Douglas Knowles, son
of Mrs. Carolyn Knowles and
grandson of Mrs. Lillian Pratt of
1925 NV 4th court died August
IA at 8:45 pm. at Variety Child
ren's Hospital following a period
of illness. A native of Miami,
young Knowles was born Oct. 10,
1910. He was we'll known among
the younger people of this COM
munity.
Knowles is also survived by
one brother, three auntS, two
grand aunts, one great grand
aunt.
Funeral services under the di-
rection of Francis Funeral Home
will be held Monday morning,
August %, 10 o'clock at st. Pet
er'S A. o. Church with Canon
Charles F. Cooper officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

the YMCA and the American Le-
gion, is designed for the same OBJ
jectives Cd 10 build physical,
mental and moral alertness in
Youth; (2) TO cultivate in young
America strong character, whole
some ideals and an appreciation
of the heritage of freedom, and
(3) to develop devotion in the
nations citizens to civic response
bility. 1t is because of these OBJ
iectiveS that the John Griffin
Post No. 165 feels a keen sense
of responsibility, proudly, in sup
porting the Carver Branch 'Y"
activities program.
81 Left to right: Commander Mil
Ter presenting scholarship check
TO Higgs. Looking on is Hollis
Fudge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

A. III. "Long" Duncombe, assis-
tant warden of H. M. Prison in
Nassau, is spending two-week
vacation in the city as house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kel-
ly, 1929 NV 9th ave. Mr.. Dun
combe is a 15-year veteran of the
Nassau prison department. He is
also financial secretary of Royal
Eagle Lodge No. l, Free and Ac-
copied Masons, and secretary of
Eureka Lodge No. ia, IBPOEW.
Members of the local police de-
partment have been quite helpful
in assuring Mr.. Duncombe an en-
joyable visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Joel Higgs, 8-year-old son of
Mrs. Viola Wilson, l229D NV 5th
ave-, was the receiver of the
American Legion Camp Scholar
ship sponsored by the Child Well
fare Committee of the John Grit
fin Post No. 165. Joel, a student
of Douglas Elementary School and
a member of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, was chosen
and recommended to Commander
c. c. Miller and his Child We'll
fare Committee by the Carver
Branch YMCA Camping Commit
tee. The scholarship was a week
of camping at Lake Placid under
the leadership of the YMCA.
Commander Miller stated that
the Youth Activities program OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Mrs. Estelle Watkins of Central,
5. c. accompanied by her daugh-
er, Miss Beatrice Watkins, is
spending ten days vacation in the
'ity. They are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. l. c. Mickins, son-in-law and
daughter of Mrs. Watkins. Places
Of interest visited by them are
Africa" Boca Ration, Key West
and Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Chicagoans visiting in Miami
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cooksey and p. T. Darby. Mr..
Cooksey is an official With Ma
tional News Co., distributors OF
race papers and periodicals at
57o8 State st. They are at the
Carver Hotel. Mr.. Darby is a rep
resentative of the Ace "a" Travel
Bureau at 1925 Indiana Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Rev. and Mrs. Walter c. Wynn
of Philadelphia, visited relatives
Winifred and Alice Martin for
few days. Their interest this way
was to get their two daughters
who spent the summer seeing
every major city in the state. The
Wynns spent SIX years or more
in Liberia, Africa, where Rev.
Wynn was principal of the high
school there the entire period Of
time. Accompanying them to the
Magic City was Rev. Wynn's Sis
ter, Mrs. Nick (Naomi) Ford of
Cocoa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear aunt,
SUSIE WILLIAMS NOX\
who departed this life August 10,
1854. Gone but not forgotten.
Oh Master, let me walk with Thee
In lowly paths of service free
Tell me the secrets; help me bear
The strain of toll, the fret of care.
In hope that sends shining ray
Far down the futures broaden
ing way,
In peace that only Thou canst give,
With Thee, 0 Master, let me live.
Ramona Williams, husband
Vernon Ford, niece
JOHN Ford, nephew
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

week after attending the quad
.ennial convention of the Womel.
Home and Foreign Mission So
ciety of the AME Zion Church.
Formerly of New York City, the
Fergusons are making their home
in Miami. DR.. Ferguson is not only
a great preacher, but also "a good
singer. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Maude Saunders just re-
turned from two weeks visit
in Nassau. She had an enjoyable
time visiting relatives and friends.
She was accompanied by her
cousin Randolph Sturrup and her
aunt Mrs. Ethel Thompson, both
of New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Miss Sandra MINIS of Nassau,
house guest of relatives and
friends in the Magic City for the
past few days, left Tuesday of this
week for an extended vacation
in Virginia and other northern
points.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Mrs. Carnetta Lyons of N e w
York City is visiting relatives in
Miami. She is house guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. l. ;. Bingham,
1915 NV End ave Other guests
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
Personal Mention

Miss Lille Clare of Nassau, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pau
line Ferguson, $50 NV 22nd st.
She will be in the city for
month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Of Mrs. Bingham are Mrs. Julia
lowe and Mrs. Clara Allen, both
New York, who are enroute
D Havana, Cuba.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20

Mrs. Pauline Ferguson, wife of
Rev. DR.. A. H. Ferguson, return
ed from Los Angeles, Cal, last
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-20
S485 Down

Furnished lovely bedrooms combination kitchen, oak
floors, carport, AA1, neat and clean beautiful
handicapped lots fruit trees and shrubbery Near bus
NV. 22nd Ave- Pay balance EZ terms less than rent.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Driver and Pedestrian
Fatally Injured in
Fairfax Accidents

Two nearby Virginia men were
fatally injured in traf1lc acci-
dents in Fairfax County yester-
day
The victims were:
Burton Ellsworth Archer. 81,
of SOB East Howell avenue. Alex
andria, who died in Arlington
Hospital an hour after his car
crashed into q dump truck on
Route so at Fairfax Circle.
Henry w. Danfort. IS. of 1880
Richmond highway. Penn Daw.
a pedestrian struck crossing
Route / near there, died in Alex
andria Hospital early today.
Was Army Employe.
Mr.. Archer, an Army civilian
employe who worked in the Office
Of the Chief Chemical Officer of
the Army, suffered multiple
fractures and internal and head
injuries in the crash about 3:45
pm. yesterday, Fairfax County
police reported.
Police Sergt. John Wahl said
Mr.. Archer apparently lost con-
troll of his car at the circle and
it went over to the wrong lane
of traffic into the trucks path.
The policeman said the truck
was driven by Seymour Coleman,
%, colored, of 300 South Patrick
street, Alexandria. who was un-
hurt.
Hit Crossing Highway.
Mr.. Danfort, a night attendant
at an animal hospital at the
Richmond highway address, was
struck by a care as he crossed
the highway at 6:35 pm. just
north Of the Penn Daw traffic
light. He died at 5 am.
State police said the driver
of the car, Booker T. Banks, 40,
colored, of RID /, Alexandria,
was not charged.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Arson Suspected as Fire
Hits Richmond BuiIdinq
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, March o.
Arson is the suspected cause Of
a general alarm fire which swept
through a three-story apart
ment building here last night,
injuring two firemen and caus-
ing damages estimated at $780,
900.
1t was the city's fourth apart
ment blaze IN two nights and
Fire Prevention Chief l.. M.
Bowman said there was a def
mite suspicion all were the work
of an arSonist.
Chief Bowman said the blaze
apparently began in the base
ment of the building, as did the
other three, and rapidly ate
through to the roof. Fire-fight-
ing units from throughout the
city battled the fire for nearly
| four hours before bringing it
under control.
All occupants of the 12-unit
structure, including a man with
a broken leg and an 85-year-old
woman. escaped without injury.
The two firemen received
minor injuries when struck by
! falling debris.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Some Don'ts
for PimDIeS

Don't scratch-don't squeeze PIN
ples-you risk infectioni Don't suf.
fer from itching pamples. angry re-
blotches, eczema or other irritat
tons when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you fast relief.
Makes skin look better, feel better,
Soc all druggists. One application
delights or money back. Peterson's
Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
British Are Adopting
u. S. Guided Missiles
lr DO Alaeeiated Press

LONDON, Mar. o.-The British
disclosed yesterday they are
adopting an American guided
missile and will issue 1t to army
"nuclear formations" in Europe
next year.
The missile Is the Corporal
Mark II. It Is rocket-powered
and can be fitted with either the
conventional high explosive or
atomic warhead.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Nodded wood toilet
seat with heavy duty
white enamel finish
for longer wear. Re-
place old or damaged
toilet seats now-at a
handsome saving!
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Install Yourself!
Spacen,aster Folding
Doors by Modernfold
2 #. s in by S IT. s tn. - .YO
or #. 8 in. AF

Wonderful for bedroom kitchen, closets,
Spacemaster folding doors free space wasted
by swinging doors, fold inside doorway, COM
pletely out of the way Install them yourself
in just 30 minutes with screwdriver In neu-
trail gray, covered in durable, washable vinyl
plastic coated fabric, they can be decorated in
other shades to match your decor.
it, BY it, 6 in or 6 IT, 8 Sin.------ 27.s5
it, by #. s in. or s IT, 8 in------------3s.5o
Evening star., 1955-02-04

No more fussing with bulky diversified cubes,
no more crushed fingers when the ice hammer
misses! The perfect answers in this sturdy
Polyethylene plastic tray that freezes h-inch
cubes for party beverages, appetizers or
desserts, or for use in Blenders. just twist the
tray and out drop the cubes no defrosting
or pouring water over the tray! Stack six or
more in your freezing compartment they'll
fit any refrigerator easily!
Housewares. 7th Floor. Washington
9TH Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Marshall centenary celebration
and he win leave the United
States on the 28th.
Arriving on Sunday is Aus
tralia's Minister Of External
Affairs, Right Hon. Richard
Casey. who is coming for con-
situations with the State De-
partment. On Wednesday the
Ambassador and Lady Spender
viii give a dinner for him.
Mr.. Casey will then go to
New York to attend the OPEN
ing Of the United Nations and
returns to Washington on the
Gath for meetings of the AN
ZUS council.
Lady Spender was to be
hostess at a tea this afternoon
for the Southern Cross Club,
an organization Of Australian,
New Zealanders and Americans
who have had close association
with those two countries.
Among those who are to
attend are Lady Munro, wife
of the New Zealand Ambassa-
dor. and her daughter and
Mrs. Nelson johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Wooldridges Feted
At IADB Reception

born wife. talking to the Ecua-
doran Air Attache, 1t. Col.
Victor M. Suarez and Sonora
de Suarez.
Col. Gemmell said the en-
basSy staff was looking forward
to the visit of his country's
President Castillo Armas on
October 81. He said it viii be
the first time that a Guate-
malan President has been in
vited to visit the United States.
Col. and Sonora Ge1nmell
later joined Pan American
Treasurer and Mrs. Lowell
Curtiss at one Of the small
tables at which were also
seated the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Henry F.
Holland.
At one end Of the garden, a
silver candelabra lit buffet ia
BILE offered such delicacies as
lobster salad and hot sweet
breads and mushrooms on rice,
while a quartet from the Air
Force Band provided back
ground music.
Belvoir Visitors
Among those seen around the
buffet were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. C. r. Espe, Marine Corps
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. p.
Berkeley, the Air Force vice
chief Of staff, Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Air Force
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wiley D.
Ganey. 1t. Comdr. Chester
Dorchester who is Gen. Wool
bridges aide. and Mrs. Dor
chester, and 1t. and Mrs.
Henry H. Duval, jr.. son-in-
law and daughter Of Admiral
and Mrs. Woodbridge, who
came up from Fort Belvoir for
the occasion.
Also there from some Of the
other South American coun-
tries were Mai. Gen. Enrique
Miguel Jauregui Of the Argen-
tine Air Force, Brig. Gen.
Ignacio de Loyola Daher Of the
Brazilian Air Force and Sonora
Daher. Rear Admiral Luiz
Felipe Pinto da Luz Of the
Brazilian Navy, Brig. Gen.
Carlos Montanaro OF the Para
guayan Army and Sonora Mon
tanaro. Rear Admiral Luis A.
Baquero Herrera of the Vene-
zuelan Navy, and Rear Admiral
Alfredo Aguiar of the Uru-
guayan Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Miss Howard
Engaged to
MI. Shenefield

Comdr. George Adams row
ard Of Miami Beach, Fla, an
nounces the engagements Of
his daughter Grace to Mr..
John Shenefleld. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sheneleld, ST.
of Bloomfield Hills, Detroit.
Mich.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Howard, the former Miss Lilly
Male Hargrave of Newport
News. Va.
Miss Towards father is q
former automobile editor Of
The Star, She is also a great
granddaughter of George w.
Adams. one of the founders Of
The Evening Star Newspaper,
Co..
The bride-elect a ttended
Holton-Arms School while hv-
ing here. is a graduate Of
Graham Eckes School In Palm
Beach, Fla. and has been
studying at the Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
IPutricid Storey
To Wed in April

Capt. and Mrs. William VIII
son Storey Of Belmont, Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Richard Perry ingalls,, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Alden
ingalls, Of Danvers, Mass. An
April wedding is planned.
Miss Storey was graduated
from the Newton-Wellesley
Hospital School of Nursing in
1854. She is q staf member Of
the Newton Visiting Nurses
Association and is attending
Simmons College. Mr.. ingalls,
was graduated from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy in 1851. where he received
a master Of science degree in
electrical engineering. He
served as a lieutenant In the
Signal Corps of the Army and
is at present a staff member Of
the NIT Lincoln Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Little Luxembourg Raised
To Ambussudoriul Status

covers an area of 1000 square
miles and has a population
of 100000 will henceforth call
its handsome residence on the
corner of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Twenty second street
an embassy.
So Democrat Perle Mesta
may have made Luxembourg q
household word, but Repub-
lican Wiley Buchanan has the
distinction Of being our first
ambassador there. since this
diplomatic business is recip-
rocal. E
Having been promised an
Enthusiastically and rumored
as taking another post. Wiley
may now stick to luscious little
Luxembourg.
The Republicans who criti-
cized F. d. r. for raising all
the banana republics" to en-
bassy rank-they called them
"shambassadors"-wil have to
keep mum now. He did it to
boost the Good Neighbor"
policy.
Ike is giving Luxembourg
this extra recognition because
the country indicated it
wanted it. Besides, it is an
important NATO ally (the
only one of two that's had
only a legation here), it is a
member of the Western Euro
pean Union, and it is head
quarters for the vital Euro
pean Coal and Steel Commu-
nifty.
Iceland, the remaining
NATO country of legation
rank, will be the next one to
get an embassy.
What benefits go with the
boost? Chiefly prestige and
rank. No matter how able or
senior In service a chief Of
mission might be, If he's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

minister he sits below the
dumbest, least contributory
ambassador.
Salary-wiSe 1t doesn't make
any difference unless the post
is reclassified. Chiefs of mis-
sion serving at Class ! posts
get $4,000: Glass II posts,
$4,000; Class III posts. ST.
500; and Glass Nv posts, SIS
900. OF course, any of those
are peanuts to what the for
eign nations pay their rep
resentatives to Washington
and it's peanuts to what our
top diplomats need.
But to get back to the
Swiss. AS important as they
are financially to the world,
they won't make a single one
of their ENJOYS an ambas-
sador, though we and other
countries have ambassadors in
Berne.
The reason. says a State De-
partment spokesman, is that
along with their passion for
neutrality, they have a pas
sion for anonymity. Maybe
they think the more they can
keep in the background. the
less other nations are apt to
squabble over them. They
could be right. but well take
the plush.
The newly streamlined Am
bassador Ali of Pakistan said
farewell to some friends at q
party in his own embassy
given yesterday by the Minister
and Begun Khan. The Am
bassador, who lost weight dur
ing his recent illness, looks
anything but happy over leav-
ing Washington. A man of
recognized ability. humor and
warm hospitality, he'll be
missed by this country. with
its jet plane pace so much to
his liking.
That delightful Virginian
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson dropped by,
making a first appearance
after an illness Of three weeks.
He praised Ambassador Ais
record in Washington.
Retiring Colombian Ambas-
sador zuleta Angel, just back
from two fascinating weeks In
Jerusalem after Geneva con-
ferences, told Walter Robert
son that American Ambas-
Sador to Bogota and Mrs, Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By BETTY BEALe

It's hard to believe that am
bassadors-those plush repre-
sentatives Of sovereign states
with gorgeous colored sashes
across their stiff shirt bosoms-
can be increasing constantly in
the Nations Capital.
It's not only that there's Q
new country born every year or
so. It's also because no nation
these days. outside Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Swiss, wants to be represented
by anything as unprepossessing
sounding as a minister, who
presides over a legation instead
Of an embassy.
Now the littlest country of
them all (unless you count the
inf1nitesirnal republic of San
Marino) is getting a full
hedged ambassador in WASH
ington. Hughes lie Calais, the
much liked and respected Min
lister Of Luxembourg since 1910
and the only person on his
staff-he and an able personal
secretary take care Of all Of
Luxembourg's business-has
been made ambassador ex-
traordinary and pleniponten-
tiary.
The picturesque duchy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

School Of Design in Provi-
dence, r. I.
Mr.. Shenefield is majoring
in architecture at Dartmouth
College.
The wedding viii take place
September II in Detroit. After
the wedding the couple viii
make their home In Hanover,
N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By RUTH DEAN

The beautiful garden Of the
Inter-American Defense Board
headquarters on Sixteenth
street was the setting last
night for the colorful reception
given by the board for its new
chairman, vice Admiral Ed
mund T. Woodbridge and Mrs.
Woodbridge.
The grounds Of the former
mansion of Mrs. Marshall
Field, better known as the
Pink Palace provided a per-
feet backdrop for the many
white summer dress uniforms
of military personnel Of the Il
Inter-American countries rep
resented on the board. and
their wives. in pretty late
summer prints. many OF them
wearing fur wraps to ward on
the slight chill of approaching
autumn.
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge stood in the receiving
line at the edge Of the garden
with Air Force Maj. Gen.
Robert w. Douglass, jr. who
has been acting chairman, and
Mrs. Douglass and Gen. and
Mrs. Machado Lopes. Gen.
Lopes, who has been president
of the boards Social Com
mittee. plans to return soon
with Mrs. Lopes to Rio de
Janeiro for further assign
ment with the Brazilian Army.
Gen. Douglass will revert to
his former assignment as chief
of the United States deiega-
ton to the IADB.
Marine Generals Attend
Early arrivals included Ma
rine Corps Commandant Gen.
Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr., who
reported Mrs. Shepherd Is
home from the hospital now
and progressing very well IN
her recovery from a recent Ill
ness; Marine Brig. Gen. Leon
ard B. Cresswell. who Is direc-
tor of staff for the IADB, with
Mrs. Cresswell and their two
daughters. May and Mia. and
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte.
They were joined by later ar
rivals Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor.
Looking around the garden,
dotted with individual candle
Lit tables. Gen. Bolte. who is
now retired, said 1t was good
to ''be back on my old stamp
ing grounds" He was chair
man Of the IADB from 1852
to 1858. Mrs. Bolte remarked
that she was glad to see good
weather for a change, remem-
bering several times when
IADB parties she had planned
had to be moved indoors be-
cause Of rain.
Back to Horses
Friends were telling Gen.
Shepherd how well he looked.
The Marine general said he
had Just spent ten days on
their farm near Warrenton and
lost seven pounds trying out q
new hunter. Asked what the
horses name was, he joked
Retirement"
In another conversational
group gathered near the gold
fish pond in the gardens cen
ter were the Guatemalan Air
Attache, 1t. Col. Alfredo Gem
nell. and his pretty American
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Bonsal we're doing the best job
in Colombia that has ever been
done.
Japanese Ambassador Iguchi
was there, and Lady Munro,
just back from Europe: the
Strive Hensels--Isabel fresh
from California: Dan Bell and
his daughter. Kathleen-also
Just returned from Europe
after three months: Edgar
Morris. French Minister Pierre
Millet and the Count and
Countess de la Grandville-the
latter's sylph Of q figure caus-
ing every other woman to take
new vows to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Have Guests

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender have as
their guests the Australian
Chief Justice and Lady Dixon.
The Chief Justice viii go TO
Yale University on September
10 to receive the Rowland
Memorial Prize. given for dis
tinguished achievement In fine
arts, literature and science.
On September % he will adj
dress the Harvard Law School
in connection with the John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-02
Urban Leagu To
Present Awards

New York, N. Y, June 81
Awards for outstanding community
service will be presented by the
Urban League of Greater New
York at its 45th annual meeting
Tuesday, June %.
Named recipients of the awards
were Radio Station WLIB and
Richard A. Bremen, president,
Brevoort Savings Bank of Brook
Ign. Bremen, Leagues treasurer,
will be cited as Board Member of
the Year" The meeting will be
held in the Haywood Broun room
of the New York Newspaper Guild.
Edward S. Lewis, executive ed
itor, New York Urban League will
lead panel discussion of "The
Implicati ons for New York City of
Policy Making Decisions of the Re-
Gently Held Convention of the Ma
tional Urban League" Several
national and local board members
are scheduled to serve on the panel.
The annual meeting will also
see the awarding of special cita-
tions to volunteers and staff men,
bers who have served the League
for five years or more. New men,
bers of the board of directors will
also be elected.