davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-17
MOTLEY TO END RETIREMENT
AND BACK LINE FOR BROWNS

CLEVELAND May II (49-Marion Motley who holds
most OF the Cleveland Browns bacarying records
ing out OF retirement as defensive linebacker
Coach Paul Brown announcing today that the 34-year-
old Motley has signed 1855 contract said he's still
the nebacker he Marion certainly would big
help He has maintained his weight Che weighed 238
pounds last season. and appears be in good condition
He'll be given every chance to make it,"
Motley, who played for the University Of Nevada and
Great Lakes Navy before joining the Browns when they were
organized played football for eight retired
before the last training season ended.
Before football went to offensive and defensive units
he was linebacker defense for two years.
But what won him place among the al-tme great
fulbacks his running He totaed 4712 yards eight
964 of them during the 1948 season. another 1888
in one 1850 game against Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
.ThreeDiyisions
OF 0fPaceFeature
.Rosecroft

Three 81, 500 divisions Of the
Columbia Country Club pace
head tonight's harness racing
program as the fifth. sixth and
seventh races at Rosecroft Race
way.
Selector. winner Of four
straight at Ocean Downs late
last season and q 2:0535 winner
at Rosecroft last week in his
1855 debut, is one of the strong
horses in the sixth race. His
biggest rival may be Romoia>
Girl. owned by Carl ]. Batter Of
Washington. who won three
races on the West Coast earlier
this year and then triumphed in
2:064s at Rosecroft last week.
Great Water. a close second
to Selector last week. goes in
the seventh race. while the star
Of the fifth race may be Even
Dale. who won at Rosecroft last
week in 2:072s.
Spruce Up. an outsider, and
Express Hal, a second choice,
won the two $3.50 divisions of
the Variety Club Pace that
headed last nights card at the
Oxon Hill track.
George Norris drove Spruce
UP to 2:043s victory in the
sixth race for returns of 5000,
$l1 so and $3.50. Express Hal,
with Stan Adams in the sulky,
came from behind for a going
away win over favored The En-
gineer in 2:02as and returned
$500, $3.50 and 1920.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Tar Heel From DC.
Surprises by Toking
ACC Tennis Title

CHAPEL HILL, NC, May II
up. Tom Bradford of North
Carolina, a 21-year-old south
paw who could not get above
the No. 3 spot on the Tar Heel
tennis team during the regular
season, now is the Atlantic Coast
Conference singles champion.
Bradford. from Woodrow Will
son High School in Washing
ton. D. c.. and who was seeded
fifth in the tournament. won the
title yesterday by beating a
teammate. Herb Browne, North
Cardinals No. l player, 3-6.
60, is, GA. Browne was
seeded third. Bradford beat the
top-seeded player, Buzzy Hettle-
man of Duke, in Saturdays
semif1nals.
Darkness halted the doubles
match in which Bradford and
Browne were pitted against
Teammates Bobby Payne and
Pete Green. Bradford and
Browne took the first set. 8-6.
Payne and Greene won the next
two, rs, 6-3. The fourth set
was deadlocked at Gall when
the match was halted. Payne
and Green, behind by 5-1 in the
fourth set. battled back to tie
it at 6-all. Play will be re-
sumed today.
In 1858, as a freshman, Brad
ford teamed with Don Thomp-
son to win the Southern Con-
ference double title.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
CiIento Resigns at Priory;
Mclean Coach Named

Bob Cilento, basketball and
baseball coach at Priory School,
has resigned those positions and
Herb Yost has been named
football coach at the new Nc
Lean High School in the latest
furry of activity on the school
boy athletic front.
Cilento repeatedly is leaving
Priory to return to his native
New Jersey. where he'll join his
father in business. He has been
the Priory coach for three years,
Cilento attended gorge Wash
ington University before taking
the Priory job. He was a full
back in football and an ALL
Southern Conference shortstop
In baseball.
As the second full-time coach
in Priory's history, Cilentos best
record was a fifth-place finish
in Catholic League basketball in
1854.
Yost, 26. a graduate Of West
Virginia University and ma
tive Of Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
has been at Osbourn High in
Manassas the past two years.
He coached the Osoourn junior
varsity football team to a 4-3
record in 1858 and the VARSITY
to 9-1 season last fall after
relieving Jim Leo. His 1854 club
won the District 2 champion
ship of Virginia's Group II class
losing only to Thomas Dale OF
Chester.
Yost currently is the baseball
coach at Osbourn. also, but that
lob at Mclean will be handled
Evening star., 1955-05-17
AFTER IMPRESSIVE VICTORY
St. Vincent Now Horse
To Beot in Dixie Cop

let him run st. Vincent had
plenty Of pep and power.
The exhibition should have
established st. Vincent as the
one to beat in the Dixie. to be
run on grass for the first time.
unless. of course, Eastern fans
consider yesterdays triumph a
fluke.
Meanwhile, Pimlico officials
expect a larger field for next
weeks Preakness than the Ken
lucky Derby drew. No supple
mental entries at $500 have
been received. but the Baltimore
track still hopes to have a solid
field and q sizzling race even
though Derby-winning Swaps
will not be among those present.
Nance's Lad, owned by C. H.
Caithness of Bethesda and H. A.
Dabson. worked mile in 1:42
yesterday in a final tune-up for
the Withers Mile at Belmont
Park. Although he skipped the
Derby. Nance's Lad is expected
to go in the Preakness.
Belair Studs Nashua. runner
up in the Derby, still figures to
be the favorite. and Mrs. John
w. Galbreath's Summer Tan.
third at Louisville, and either
Racing Fool or Flying Fury. the
Cain Hoy Stable pair which fin-
ished fourth and sixth, respec-
lively, are considered likely
starters.
Montpelier's Saratoga, an inn
pressive second in last Satur-
days Jersey Stakes; Mrs. D. Per-
shall Belz's Simmy. Duntreath
Farms Fleet Path and G. M.
Cohen's Chuck Thompson-all
of whom trailed Jan Burke's
Dedicate in the Jersey Stakes
still look good enough to go in
the Preakness.
Add to these C. T. Chenery's
Thunder Hole. sprint victor at
Garden State; Clearwater Sta
ble's Portersville, winner at a
mile and one-sixteenth at Bel
mont Park. and w. l.. Ranch's
Honeys Alibi, second to Porters-
vile. and you have q fair idea
Of the probable field.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Barbara Romuck
Gains Third Round
In British Amateur

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland,
May II (P).-Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, Calf. swept into
the third round today in her
drive to add the British Amateur
crown to her United States Wom-
ems Amateur golf title.
She turned back Mrs. R. E.
Garrett Of England, 7 and S, and
this afternoon will meet Philo-
mena Garvey. the Irish cham
pion and veteran Curtis Cup
player. Miss Garvey won over
Mrs. John Beck, 6 and s.
A singing wind for the second
straight day blew in of the At
lantic Ocean. Miss Romack, ac-
cuStomed to playing in warm, still
weather. wore a rain jacket to
combat the chill. She went Sup
after the first nine holes, won
the 10th and then, after halving
the next two holes, closed the
match on the 18th.
In her opening match yester-
day, Miss Romack got off to a
bad start and was two down
after seven holes, then rallied to
defeat Mrs. Rita Easton of South
Africa. 2 and !.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
GWHiehW,ins
Division Title
In School Golf

George Washington High of
Alexandria became the first divi-
sional winner in the Metropoli-
tan Schoolboy Golf Leagues yes
terday when the Presidents de-
feated Washington-Lee, 5-4, at
Washington G&CC for the
Northern Virginia title.
George Washington will meet
the Maryland Bi-County cham
pion, either Montgomery Blair
or Bethesda Chevy Chase. in the
first round of the playoffs. The
Blair Bethesda match is sched-
uled Friday and has been
switched to Argyle.
George Washington, absent
from the schoolboy golf scene
for several years. is captained by
the Virginia Junior champion,
Sonny Severson of Belle Haven.
Severson, Charles Holden III and
Robert Eisenhart were the in
dividual winners for CIV yester-
day.
One other title match is
scheduled Friday when st.
Johns and Georgetown Prep.
tied for the Private League lead.
meet at Manor. st. Johns is a
heavy favorite, but all matches
appear anti-climatic as Bethes-
da. favored to win the playoffs.
already has beaten st. Johns.
80, in an informal match.
Results yesterday:
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
=, oeorse washinston s. Washington.
Mount Vernon 8. Falls Church 8.
MARYLAND Bl-COUNTY
Northwestern z. High Point 2
Richard Montgomery 8. Suitland 4.
Bethesda 8. Oxon Hill 0.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
81. Johns O., st; Adams 0.
Carroll 5. Friends 4.
INTERHIGH
Anacostia o, Western o.
MONTAGUE
Wilson s, Blair
BladensburR S, Wakefield 4.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Villain Team Bout
Features Mat Card

Those wrestling fans in Wash
ington who like the good. clean
hero type of wrestlers won't care
who wins tomorrow nights fea-
ture mat event at Turner's Are
ma.
A two-man team match heads
the show with Mr.. Moto and
Johnny Tolas against the Smith
brothers, AL and John. All four
are villain types, and richly de-
serve whatever happens to them
Some girls also are on the
show. Judy Glover against Penny
Banner both making their first
appearance here. Prelims are
Guy Brunetti against Shoulders
Newman, and Joe Tangaro
against Dave ions.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
HoviIond Resumes Action
With Bong in Pro-Am

While the pro-amateur at the
Country Club of Maryland yes
terday was another triumph for
Norbeck's Bill Maca in the pro
division, there was a develop.
ment of considerable Importance
in the amateur division.
Paul Haviland, who entered
the Navy shortly after winning
the Maryland Amateur title in
1850, Is back in competition.
Haviland, who received his dis
charge five days ago, had a one
under par SO and figures to be
threat for State amateur hon.
ors this season.
Paul hopes to play in the Mary
land Amateur at Columbia early
in June. A youngster from Balti-
more, Haviland made name for
himself when he defeated Ralph
Bogart in the semifinals of the
Maryland Amateur in 1850 in
SCarIIlng upset, ana then de-
feated Col. Jimmy Wilson for the
title.
Maca. assistant pro at Norbeck
has played in five pro-ams this
season. He had 72 at Bethesda
to tie for third, 72 at Goose
Creek last week to tie for first,
and 68 at the Baltimore course
yesterday to win by three strokes.
In the other two events he picked
up.
Maca didn't par a hole after
the 18th yesterday. He birdied
13 and IA, went over on Is,
birdied 16, went over on II and
birdied 18 for his incoming 33. s.
The pro-am went to Haviland
and Hugh Mcclellan. assistant
pro at the host club, with a best
ball So. Maca and Charles Fish
Evening star., 1955-05-17
By a star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, May IT,
Anyone looking for a wager in
Saturdays $25, ,000-added Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico could do
q lot worse than st. Vincent.
the George Gardner Alberta
Ranches-owned 4-year-old. who
took yesterdays sixth race at a
mile and one sixteenth on turf
In impressive fashion.
st. Vincent is trained by Vance
Longden, who. with his father.
Jockey Johnny Longden, Gard
ner and E. P. Taylor are partners
in Alberta Ranches. The geld
ing came East with an impress
sive record, including first money
In the $100, ,000-added San Juan
Capistrano Handicap at Santa
Anita in March. If st. Vincent
had demonstrated one thing. it
was that he can run on turf.
and run fast.
But his form made little i'm
preston on unbelievers in the
crowd Of 10,712 at Pimlico yes
terday. They established Auburn
Farms Old Glendale as an
even-money favorite on the
strength of his two straight
wins on grass, allowing st. Vim
cent to 60 off the second choice.
A bank robber would have put
down his gun to take that bet.
as the unhappy losers later dis
covered.
Just Misses Track Mark.
Conquerer of Determine. last
years Kentucky Derby winner,
st. Vincent toured the course in
l:43H, one-fifth slower than the
track mark hung up by Old
Glendale a week ago, and paid
$500 for 50.
Old Glendale. the pace-maker
trailed by a half-length. The
son Of Ocean Swell-Light Of Day
carried 124 pounds to 1l3 for
Old Glendale and lot for third
place Martha's Wave and didn' t
seem to mind at all. He was on
last and trailed around the club
house turn into the backstretch,
but when Jockey Basil James
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Paternity Suit Filed
Against Virgil Trucks

CHICAGO, May II P.-A
Louisville (Ky.) woman named
Virgil Trucks, White Sox pitch
ing star. as the father of her T.
year-old son in a suit filed in
Federal Court yesterday.
Lillian Dobbs Priddy asked the
court to direct Trucks to pay cer
$24 300 for support of the boy.
Michael Hale Trucks.
She set forth in the suit that
Trucks. 36, acknowledged pater-
nifty of the boy and contributed
to his support until october.
1852, when Trucks married his
present wife.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SoftbuII Results

Mount Rainier defeated Green
belt by a 10 score and Cross
roads beat Knotty Pine, 5-3. last
night in the Greenbelt Night
Softball League. No games are
scheduled tonight, but tomorrow
night Knotty Pine plays Mount
Rainier at 7::30 and Greenbelt
meets Crossroads in the second
game at the Greenbelt Recrea-
tion Center.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

by John Broaddus, who was an
nounced last month as McLean's s
first director Of athletics. Broad
dus is the baseball coach at
Fairfax High at present.
Mclean High will open in the
tall with students in grades eight
through IL. drawing its 11th-
graders from Fairfax, Falls
Church and Herndon High
schools Mclean most likely will
be admitted to the Group II
class in athletics.
Requirements have not been
selected for Cilento at Priory
and Yost at Osbourn.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Johnson Fight
Termed a Fake

PHILADELPHIA. May II tP1.
The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission says it has the evi-
dence to back up charges that
the May 6 fight between Light
heavyweights Harold johnson
and Julio Mercedes was a flake" !"
johnson collapsed early in the
fight and was sent to a hospital.
Gov. George M. Leader banned
boxing in Pennsylvania for 90
days and ordered an investiga-
tion.
The commission charged dur
ing a hearing yesterday that
johnson. Matchmaker Peter Mo-
ran and three Of johnson's ham
dlers knew johnson wasn't well
enough to fight. A document
read at the hearing charged that
Johnson, Moran an d Handlers
Clarence tSkinny) Davidson, Joe
Rowland and Lou Gross covered
up" a sham, fake or collusive
boxing match.
The document also charged
Moran with owning a piece Of
johnson contrary to State reg
ulationS. The commission said
it had evidence to back up those
charges.
Two physicians testified john
son showed effects of being
drugged. They said the drug
could have been given him in a
bitter tasting orange the fighter
said a stranger had given him
before the fight. The examina- =
tion physician said that 10 min
utes before the fight, Johnson's
blood pressure and heart were
normal.
The hearing was recessed to-
day, but will be resumed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
TEAM UP ON STOCK CARS
Son Waits for Chance
To Roce Against Dad

young Lone and q schoolmate
helper did in their after-school
hours.
"It was a shell to start with.
Just the body" the elder Lone
explained. Except for welding.
which Bill can't do, he and his
buddy assembled it. They
worked on it until late at night
until il was fit and ready"
Bill, jr., a blond, wavy-haired
youngster, saved his money from
Star route to buy engine parts
for his fathers car.
Lone, ST.. a carpenter for q
construction company, drives
Saturday nights at Old Dominion
and then shows up for the Sun
day afternoon events at Marl-
boro. His son is with him at
both places. checking out his
fathers car before each heat.
In answering how he got into
stock car racing. which he has
been doing for the last three
years, Lone senior had the ex-
pected reply:
II watched them for quite a
while at West Lanham and the
bug finally bit me-"
The fact that he has a family
of six and the need of extra
money probably had something
to do with his taking up the
sport.
Besides Bill jr., the other
children are Patty, IL; Leroy,
10; Larry 9; Joyce, Z, and Mike,
5. On one Sunday the girls are
at Marlboro and the next time
the boys show up. each group
roofing for daddy to come on
in"
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Tennis Clinic Set

A tennis clinic will be conduct
ed by Ed Moylan at 10 am.
Thursday at the Officers Club
courts at Andrews Air Force
Base. Civilians as well as mill
tary personnel are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

man OF Norbeck figured in a tie
for second at IS.
Charley Bassler, who finished
67-68 to get in the pro money
in the White Sulphur Springs
Open, drove home Sunday night
and posted an early II to tie
Andy Gibson. the host pro.
Haviland took low net in the
amateur sweeps with 69-2-67,
which left low gross to Maury
Bailey of Hillendale with 70.
Thursday, Clarence Doser will
be host at Woodmont in a pro-
member tournament, and Friday
night the pros and their part
ners will compete in a 9-hole
pro-am under the lights at the
Norbeck Pitch n Putt course.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Caprice Hanover. citan. Jim
Fay.
Buddy C. Grafton. Sandy Nc
Ellen, Miss Velma.
3-Cindys Up. Dauntless Han
over. Gaiety Chief.
Nv. r. Spencer. Senator Long.
Trudy Spencer.
5-EvEN DALE, vinco. Rocky
King.
6-Ramola Girl, Mighty Prompt,
Selector.
7-Impkin. Great Water. Sure
Con.
8-Jills Boy, Major Kerr. Olive
Kuno.
Longshot Daily Double
WALTER SONG and AUBREY
VO GUY.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. 81. 500: pace;
Class 90. "The Columbia Coiirltry CHIN:
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: class "a
r. at.: !: t,Ist MY NV " s%sse SEQ .sss ;.ss
Miss Juiiette "a. Foster) go
Ion; Laddie Eblis. s:6sss~. ~ w
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; class e5
Seattle Chief tcustis, $40 $50 $40
'eT verTon r5o1ectSr hsls 'Ml1lsT ESQ
Fringe. Majors King. Scotia Hill
and SEATTLE CHIEF az. $3.50.
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500; class C
Grand Maste. tMyer, $3.50 Is.4o $50
Marylsnd Hiiiy tMinnear) 4.s0 800
Breeze Along, Symbol Land Gayle
Lawrence. Frank Reynolds. Gallonova.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; class c
ssile yllie Boy tseo.t, $50 $50 $50
Chief Elmwood (Myerl 1920 80
Nibble Express tGalentinel 400
Ems HsoSsf soSs Edals T@s BF2Sts 2s Hsnna omsf
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; B class;
Betty's Guy ed .Myer, $40 $50 SEQ
vieka Dilly Abbie IT. Duffordl,
Newport Indian "a. Day. SEQ
do DISQUALIFIED and placed last for
interference
Bandieader, Mr.. Cool Breeze. Dale
ROYAL Alton, Patch. do Walter Roscroft,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s3.75o: pace.
class tCDl. mile
Spruce Up (H. Neilsenl,
Walter McKlyo (R. Parkinson),
Chestertown Boy u. waItersj $50
Meadow Gold. Madge Hy. s1chabod
Grain, Berty York. 2:Q43s
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $3.750: pace,
class 1CD); ! mile
Express Hal Is. Adams)
- eco $50 SEQ
The Engineer (E. Kellyl 3.2O 900
Royal Mist ed Myerl 3.8O
Biliys Lady, Banner Direct. My Horse,
Patty Wee, Queens Adios. 2:023s.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $500: pace;
class 4; mile.
Catharinc G ID. wilson, $50 4.2O $50
Homestretch Flare IF. Jones) $40 4.4O
h%%asss'is peass srshdv q; Adsms' ans u.n,, $50
sue, Pansy Chief Chestnut Lue 21OA
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Sixth RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace:
Class 20 1.-THE Columbia Country Club:
Second Division; / mile
Evening star., 1955-05-17

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; pace:
Class 20; The Columbia Country Club;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Organize
League Unit
in Bainbridge

Mrs. Edward McGeough, unit
chairman for the League of
Women Voters of Geauga coun-
ty announces that a fifth Study
Unit has been organized in the
Bainbridge area of G e aug a
county.
Over Is women have been
attending the meetings there.
Mrs. John Geib is chairman
of the group, and Mrs. E.
Grant Macpherson is member
ship chairman. The next meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Merrell on Thurs
day, May 10, at II am.
Guests are asked to bring
their own sandwich and t h e
hotess will serve coffee. The
subject of the meetin will be
League Orientation, hich
should prove very interesting.
Anyone who is interested
should attend. For further in
formation contact anyone of
the above mentioned people in
Bainbridge Township.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
List BUILDING
Permits in
Chester

CHESTER - The following
permits were issued in April
by Clarence Battles, Chester
Township Zoning Inspector:
Adam Horton, residence, Ce-
dar Rd.
Carmichael Construction Co,
permits for four residences on
Chillicothe Rd.
Steve Bukowski, residence
Sperry Rd.
Robert Lane, residence ),
Ranch Dr..
Harry Brule, residence Sharp
Lane.
Andy Lucas, residence, Ce-
dar Rd.
Prochazka & Son, residence
Herrick DR..
Joyce Miller, garage, Whit
ing DR..
H. F. Layer, addition to
home, Mulberry Rd.
Nat zangara, residence, May
field Rd.
Steve Kozak, addition to
home, Cedar Rd.
Julian Pot, residence, May
field Rd.
Carmichael Construction Co.,
two signs, Chillicothe Rd.
Alton Weller, residence Sharp
Lane.
Raymon Fetzek, residence
Sharp Lane.
S. Cicerello, garage an d
storage, Caves Rd.
John 10th Jr., residence, Ca
yes Rd.
Isabelle Kochert, garage with
rooms above, Mayfield an q
Ward Drive.
Sidney Graft, garage, hill
licothe Rd.
Kenneth Greiner, residence,
North Opalocka.
Belzer Construction Company,
residence, Shady Lane.
Country Side Homes, two
residences, Brooklane. e.
Frank Sacemsky, residence,
Chillicothe Rd.
George KundtZ, residence,
WeStcheSter Trail.
Clarence Wieland, residence,
Booklan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Offer Free
Chest x-Ray
to Geauga

All geauga county adults, re-
gardless of their place of resi-
dence are invited to have a
chest x-ray, May 10 May 20,
at which ever location is most
convenient, stated WA. Reed,
4 M. D. of Burton, program
chairman of the Geauga county
tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation.
The State Department of
Health's mobile unit will be
in seven localities in Geauga
county for 9 days. Residents
of Geauga county shoul not
have to be reminded of the
need for periodic check ups
against the possibility of con-
tracing tuberculosis, said DR..
Reed.
An x-ray takes only a few
minutes for personal protec :
ton, the x-ray is free and in
dividual reports will be maid
by the Department of Health.
DR.. Reed urges everyone Is
years of age and over to take
advantage of this opportunity
for a FREE" chest check-up,
which is an annual service OF
the State Department of Health
so CO sponsored by the &C.
auga Department of Health and
the local tuberculosis an d
Health Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
, County Nurses
to attend Civil
Defense School

The Geauga county Nurses
Association meeting was held
at the Newbury Grange hall
on April %.
The guest speaker was DR..
Edward j. Kuivinen, a chiro-
podist from Chagrin Falls. DR..
Kuivrinen's speech was Your
Shoes and Your Feet" 1t was
a topic that VS.. of personal
interest to each person there
fore, a lively debate followed.
The regular business meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Billie Maukon-
en-. 1t was beought to our at
tention that Miss Rita Ryant,
Civil Defense chairman, and
her alternate, Miss Cecilia Plo-
hr, will attend the civil de-
fense school conducted by the
Ohio Civil DevenSe Cops at
Camp Perry Ohio on May 13,
IA, and Is. Miss Ryant will
take the Instructor Training
Course" and Miss Plohr the
Instructor Fist Aid Course"
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Marcella First and Mrs.
Sieglinde Williams.