davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01

ruling Oh the defense motion tt
strike the prosesution's evidence
Judge Snead said he woul1
like to see the lay Of the land
land the location Of the farm
with respect 70 neighborine
farms.
Charge Detailed
Mr.. Award Is charged specifi-
|caily with operating : nuisance
|in feeding raw garnage to hogs
lin allowing hogs to run oyel
|neighboring land. ID endangerine
health Of other livestock In keep
ing diseased animals and In
Ipoiluting Broad Run, q stream
which passes by his property and
flows into the Potomac River.
BE was indicted after q petit
ton signed BY more than 80 Of
his neighhOrs was presented tc
the county grand jury.
Mr.. Award was convicted twice
"a Trial Justice Court on charges
|of illegally feeding raw garbage
TO hogs. An appeal from one oi
these convictions Is now pending
before the Circuit Court.
+
odors. Damage Alleged
More than is Of Mr.. Awards
Ineighhors. 36 Of whom appeared
las witnesses, testified that the
hog farm operation created
lodors. and that hogs damaged
property on neighboring farms
It was also testified that dead
hogs had been washed down
Broad Run.
Representatives Of the State
and Federal Livestock Inspection
Service testified that inspections
Evening star., 1955-11-01
MARYL LAllD-VIRGlNIA NEWS
Judge to Inspect Farm
In Hog-F Feeding Case
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star stan Correspondent

LEEsBuRG va, Nov l.-Loudoun County Circuit Court
Judge Rayner snead to visit hog farm In lower LOu-
County today before deciding the against II E. Al
charged with creating nuisance IN the operation Of hog
feeding establishment.
Judge snead who the yesterday the absence
told attorneys that be would Ike TO visit the farm before
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Woman Freed Of Charges
Brought Under Repealed Low

An Arlington woman, already
convicted of obstructing ali alley,
was freed III Arlington Circuit
Court today of charges brought
under q Law which IS no longer
on the books.
Mrs. lone cCauley. 0O7 North
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Last summer disclosed hogs On
the Award farm infected With
Swine erysipelss This disease.
lit was testified, may Affect hu-
mans and some other livestock.
The defense has presented no
witnesses. but will present It's
side today II Judge Snead de-
|clines TO approve the motion.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
currOt Cop spruy

4 pHOENEx About rs per cent
of the United States commercial
carrot crop Is now weeded BY the
luse Of weed-killlng sprays.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

three remaining legislative pres
|p0sals at least to the point that
attorneys would Be able to COM
lplete the drafting Of the bills,
|He added there was no chance d
Ifinal commission report would be
sent to Gov. Stanley this week
he did not Indicate when the re-
port might be made.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Maryland U Newspaper
Hits Foculfy Press Bar
= - Assoelated Press

action Of the University of afafyand newly formed
faculty senate III voting I'd bar the from It's meetings
come under the editorial IRE Of The Diamondbac student
newspaper at the school.
The commented editorial that was disap-
pointed faculty whether III the classroom 81 III
Evening star., 1955-11-01
School Segregation Vote
Considered in Virginia

RICHMOND Nov 6F9--The Executive Committee Of Gov
Eaneys Commission on public Education meets here tonigh. to
give serious consideration to call for local refeendums On
school segregation
said he believed such reendms would be useful ii meet
Evening star., 1955-11-01
School in. Montgomery
I 0 Give Nursing Course

The MONTGOMERY County Board Of Education decided last might
to- course 10 practical nursing at the MONTGOMERY
County Junior College, starting IN February.
The sought BY hospitals help relieve the
shortage Of practical nurses VIII be financed through $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-01
AlcKELDIN AND MAGIC OPEN HIGHT ADDITION

Maryland Gov {rght "magics
table creating
officially
Hecht
president
Hecht chairman Davidow president
Hshbg president and Of the Silver Spring store
SarS
Evening star., 1955-11-01

0E0W& GU1AGk
...the only filter cigarette with genuine cork tip.
Tareytons filter is Pearl-gray because il contains
Activafed Charcoal for real filtration. Activated
Charcoal IS used 70 purify air. water, foods and
beverages, 50 you can appreciate IFS Importance
ia filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton Is
the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can
really taste ]. and the taste Is great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

This Is the eighth Of "a excerpts from
Al Sehoeht's my Own PortieuIor
se'ewbeIl." published BY Doubledoy
g. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

day was the disqualification of
the veteran amateur. Dick
Chapman, who failed to turn in
a card for the first time in his
long golfing career. Chapman
was out in par 36. took eight on
the 18th and on the. short 10Th
hole hit three balls in the water
and holed out In 10. only to find
himself disqualified because he
played q shot after having hit
a provisional ball.
Harvie Ward won low anna
teurs honors with 292. five shots
ahead of 1t. Joe Conrad. =
Billy Joe Patton. the big hero
last year, was far back at $40.
20 strokes higher than his score
last year when he almost stole
the show from Hogan and
Snead. =. Lew Worsham never
could get going and with S0-19-
75-76 had his highest score In
Masters history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
SENATORS

Continued From Ais
moned Maury Fisher to the
mound and Delis greeted him
with a well-kissed single which
scored both runners. The Sena-
tors scored twice more in the
inning when FitzGerald walked
and Stobbs and Yost singled.
NOTES: Paula was picked of
second base in the eighth inning
when Temple pulled the hidden
ball trick on him. :. . The expert
mental fence in leftfield was
torn down before the game. 4.
Boss Clark Griffith objected.
The Senators drew 1857
fans In "a exhibitions. Their
big paydays. a pair of games
here with Brooklyn, bumped into
bad weather. !. They played
one. following an all-day rain
and with threat of more, and
drew 1888, but cold forced can
collation. Of the other.
Leya1 finished the exhibition
slate with no hits In his last 10
tries. but everybody starts fresh
today, when 1t starts counting.
The Senators compiled IL
hits, with Yost, Delis, FITZGERALD
and Stobbs getting two each.
=. Snyder made the play Of
the day in the ninth wher he
romped far to his left to snare
Chuck Harmon's grounder and
threw him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
ENNIS OUT AT LEAST MONTH
-------------------- -, \
Pills Victims This Year
Of Spring Misfortune.

PHILADELPHIA. April II (R.
For the fourth time In as many
years q major league ball club
has had Its pennant hopes
dimmed by spring training in
juries to key players
This time it's the Phillies.
Misfortune scored a hard blow
when Outfielders Del Ennis and
Richie Ashburn collided and
were injured while chasing a fly
ball Friday in an exhibition game
with the Yankees.
The New York Giants were
hurt critically when Monte Irwin
fractured his ankle in 1852. Last
year the Milwaukee Braves lost
the services for almost the entire
season of Bobby Thomson. also
q victim Of an ankle fracture.
There was also the loud vail Of
the Boston. Red Sox when Ted
Williams broke his collar bone
while shagging fly balls on his
first day in training camp last
year.
Now the Phillies are worried
about Ashburn's pulled and
bruised left knee and Ennis left
leg with q hair-wide fracture Of
the fibula under the left knee
cap.
Speculation has 1t that Ennis,
q good fielder and q better
slugger. will be out for at least
a month. II Ennis is out any
where near that length of time
the Phils' oifense Is almost sure
to suffer.
Ashburn is the teams leadoff
man who has fulfilled the object
Of that position quite well. He
crossed the plate Ill times last
year to lead the team in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

department. His ability to play
in the season opener tomorrow
Is doubtful.
To help fill the gap caused by
the loss of Ennis and Ashburn
the Phillies recalled Bob Bow
man from their Syracuse farm
club Of the international League.
Bowman hit .282 last year for
the Chiefs and was with the
Phillies in spring training. He
was farmed out again to SYRIA
cuse by Manager Mayo Smith.
who said he thinks Bowman Is .
better hitter than he showed In
spring training,
}. The threat of inactivity also
poses a personal problem for
Ashburn. The speedy center
fielder has played 73l straight
league games and his absence
from the starting lineup tomor-
row would smash his attempt to
beat the National League mark
Of 800 consecutive games set by
Pittsburgh's Gus Suhr in 1887.
Ennis is the heavy bat for the
Phils. He has paced the club
in runs batted-in since he Joined
the team in 1916 after a hitch
in the Navy. Last year he
slammed Is home runs. drove in
119 runs and scored Is times
the third highest scorer on the
team.
However, Phillies officials are
prayerful that Ennis knee may
turn out to be in better shape
than originally reported. New
X-rays Of the 30-year-old Ennis
leg will be taken today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

WEAR TO FIGHT ITALIAN
WASHINGTON CLUB

SAAeaSSSS, Az = :, 1Pku II VII.
- Chico yejar, middleweight
from Stamford. Conn, and Paolo
Nelis, former Italian welter-
weight champion. win meetAA q
10-round fight ut the War He
mortal here April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Orioles to Give
Rogoyin Chance as
Pesky Is Released

BALTIMORE, April IL (P.-
Johnny Pesky's career as a ma
jor league baseball player ap-
peared to be ended with his
unconditional release yesterday
by the Orioles.
The stocky infielder spent 10
seasons in the American League.
more than seven of them with
the Red Sox. He'went to Detroit
during the 1852 season and last
year to Washington which re-
leased him. The Orioles signed
him December i6.
Meanwhile, Manager Paul
Richards announced he Is Civ
ing 32-year-old Saul Rogovin
another shot at big league base
ball.
Richards reported he had
signed Rogovin after watching
him on a trial basis during
spring training and exhibition
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
FINAL MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA Ca, Apr. IL Especially. -
Final scores in the Masters golf tourna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Orioles Sign
Auburn Star
For $4,000

BALTIMORE. April IL G.-
The Baltimore Orioles have
shelled out their biggest bonus
yet-a reported $50,000-for a
college athlete who made his
name in football, Jim Pyburn of
Auburn.
General Manager Paul Rich
ards said he understood Pyburn
Yields a potent baseball bat. Py-
burn, junior at Auburn, has
withdrawn from school and will
report here Wednesday. Richards
said.
Pyburn's detection to profess
sional baseball was called q
severe blow" by Auburn Coach
Ralph Jordan. who built the
: Tigers into a contender for the
1855 Southeastern Conference
football championship.
The 6-foot, 190-pound athlete
was an all-Southern Conference
end in 1858 and 1854. He starred
in Auhurn's Gator Bowl victory
and had been elected alternate
captain of the 1855 football
squad.
Pyhurn was signed to a bonus
contract by Tom Oliver. Oriole
scout. Both Oliver and Coach
AL Vincent saw the yo,mgster
play baseball. Richards said.
Pyburn has been outstanding
in early games this year as a
third sbaseman, but he also plays
the outfield and catches.
The Orioles boss said his re-
ports were that Pyburn runs and
hits well. He led the South
eastern Conference in virtually
every offensive department last
season, hitting well over 400,
Richards said.
Under major league rules, the
Orioles must carry him on their
roster for two seasons. That
means Richards will have to get
along with "a seasoned contend
ers instead of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

STARTING PITCHER TRUMAN READY TO GO
first ball the
Lefty model with Mr. Humans autograph stamped the
I'M Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES
FINAL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 5; Cincinnati. 2. .<e
SliysiaPe DOB S Sa S ooS ID y
40 inninsO
Garcia. Score ~ and Hesan. Foiles
o.; conley Jolly 81. v Grons eg n,,. ana
Gcrone. Losing pitcher-score, -.
Home runs-Cleveland, Strickland.
Milwaukee-Oconnell Aaron.
s ssls.ss az s ssS ga s3a i 1909 8
Pierce, Harshman 90. GShskalHsss ,. g!
Cohen la), Andre tti). Amor t7l; Davis
Tape ms ~. "S Winning pitcherMHar.hn,an.
Home rans--chicaso tA), carrasauel.
CHICAGO fN). Jackson.
g. es'f Eaai. S SSS 81 81 s sSs-lS Is
Hoeft. Black 20. Herbert t6,... zu-
S wilson g. Fssasels si.yiock oos
Rss I wnsn smh e. snS sssa
Losing pitcher--zuverink.
Home run-st. Louis. schoendienst
R Rssok Yoas a, S Ss9 S S4S SS CO., 5 8
BLACK, BeSSent IA. M65er l0J. La
Turley. sain go and Berra: winning
pitcher--Turley Losing pitcher-Biack
Home runs-New YORK.. Collins and
Berra
s BOSTON 1o5 q, an so so 80 $50
Kali. Hsar Rro Gsms5 p:o wlnsT 81 asS
% and White winning pitcher
Hearn Losing pitcher--Brodowski.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 O30-3 Z u
Baltimore - 900 900 IsI- D q
Bowman. Law tsl, Thies ts) ana At
well; v Shsps Md. go ii, Moore; Byrd 81 and
Byrd. Losing pitcher--Thies.
Home runs-Pittshurgh Saffeli
E gs,,:ss, city Ss9 5599ss ddooSS--1t 20 q
Blshos ceccareili co. and ". shants;
Ovens: Dickson a.. simmons "a
bishop. Losing pitcher----OWens.
Home runs---Kansas City. Zefnial
Power t2p and wilson. Philadeiphia.
Clark and Palys. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BASEBALL
Continued From A-16

Continued From A-16
billions yesterday The White Sox
gained their triumph over the
Cubs by scoring clusters of four
runs in both the second and
sixth innings. Twenty-year-old
Bob Thorpe and Hy Cohen were
the victims, with the latter
taking the loss.
In the other intracity rivalry,
the Yanks whipped the Dodgers,
7-3. Yogi Berra and Joe Collins
hit home runs of Joe Black, the
loser, who was getting a major
trial. Three Yankee hurlers ctam-
bined to hold the Dodgers to five
hits. ~
Hank Aaron, a young man
who could do great things for
the Braves this year, broke up a
game with the Indians by strok-
ing a home run in the 10th in
ming with one mate on base to
give his club ga triumph.
Indians Blow Lead
Cleveland, leading Az with
two out in the ninth. appeared
to have it all wrapped UP. But
Danny O'Connell tied the game
with a homer with one on to set
the stage for Aaron's clout
Herb Score, the Indians rookie
sensation. went the last, seven
innings and was the victim of
both homers.
Mike Higgins made his first
appearance in Boston's Fenway
Park as the manager of the Red
Sox, but the Giants spoiled his
debut by getting to Dick Brodow-
ski for all their runs in the first
five innings in a GA triumph.
The AS, who will arrive home
amid a city-wide celebration to-
day. stroked four Philadelphia
pitchers for 20 hits--including
two home runs by Vic Power and
one each by Bill Wilson and Gus
zernial-and in the process
ground out q las victory.
Curt Simmons gave his ailine
arm a two-inning workout and
was tapped for two hits, includ-
ing Powers second homer.
The Cardinals edged the
Tigers. 1919, but not before they
blew q 6-l lead, then overcame
a 9-6 deficit. Red Schoendienst
drove in four st. Louis runs with
q home run and single.
Washington scored four times
in the eighth to defeat Cincin.
natl, So, and Baltimore eked out
a 4-3 triumph over Pittsburgh
when Pitcher Vernon Thies threw
wild on bunt to permit the win.
ming run to score Lii the ninth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
AL SCHACHT'S
My Own Particular ScrewboII

walked with q cane. For The
Stars headline read.
AL RIP VAN WINKLE"
SCHACHT JOINS
Wy A 61YYHyr~r<NHy wynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11


to boil between Cobb and the
whole Giant team. The Giants
rode him viciously. especially
Buck Herzog, the second base
man, who wasn't exactly a sissy
himself.
During a game either in Dali
las or Waco, Cobb slid into sec
ond base and Herzog massaged
him between the eyes with the
ball and, for good measure. Art
Fletcher, our shortstop, fell
heavily on top Of him. Ty didn't
say anything then, but the next
time up he singled again Q and
this time when he stole second
he slid in with spikes flying,
cutting Herzog. "S :!
Herzog Mauled Badly
The pot boiled over. Herzog,
though he was shorter than
Cobb. furiously challenged Ty
to a fight after the game in
Bucks hotel room. Cobb was
pleased to accept the invitation.
He brought along the Detroit
catcher. Oscar Stanage, as his
second and Herzog had Heinie
Zimmerman, our third baseman.
They stripped to the waist and
went at it, and Cobb mauled
him something awful before the
seconds stopped it.
Cobb's manager. Hughie Jen-
nings, finally had to send him
to Cincinnati to work out alone.
McGraw stuck with me until
May Of that year, still hoping
that my arm would come around.
But it didn't. and finally he sent
me to Rochester. I was some
what encouraged by my ex-
perience there In the last half
Of the season.
(Schacht played for the
Bethlehem Steel Co. team in
1918, was drafted in mid
summer and then pitched for
Fort Slocum. After his release
in April. 1919. he signed with
the Jersey City club. managed
by Bill Donovan. He won ~
and lost 10 that season.
Cyiw yieIds IN pr.ssure
I couldn't understand why no
big league scouts seemed much
interested in my fine comeback
late In the 1919 season. I won
dered II Il was because I was
still 50 skinny and light, or may
be because I was clowning on
the field more than ever and
they were leery Of taking q comic
seriously. Anyway, I decided to
take things into my own hands.
! read where Clark Grifiith.
manager of the Washington
Senator'S eng was IN neeu .s .. p,scnsrs
/. sos On iosa. cu ~, out = cilpplns
tIvn @ils oelsSy Sl.y newspapei
tel,ns =. a.iotneI v,SsoIS loI lne
ana SEM ~ 70 GlinCll Will .
snort nOte. gig tlis evely tlins
! won ouIl,s tns nsAs cuupis ~
Weeks, senulns n,m nve cnpplnss
me ieseefs IN AL. Inc messages
leau'
Lear Mr. u,iMen'
Ineiosso pleaSe nnu = news
papee c,lppiis esLs % sls
llne s w1lk q : p, .S T nalneo
a. ocnachs IN Tue incertia-
Cionai League. nss WItiiou.
aouDt tne pest pltcner IA tne
,easue; I've Desn watcnins
Dasecal 10, = sooo many years,
ano mink Know . piOcner
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

After the Giants broke camp
at Marlin Springs. Tex, in 1917.
we began an exhibition tour with
the Detroit Tigers. who had the
great Ty Cobb. the most fiery.
aggressive player who ever lived,
bar none.
AS the tour wore on. every
body could see the feud starting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Rockville Statutes St. Pat
On His Day MAR. l7) at Bat

area have spent many happy
hours at this canteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Arm
strong of Forest Avenue enter
tanned at Normandy Farm recent
ly in honor of two guests from
New York, Miss Marian Ross,
home economist for the Singer
Co., who has done notable work
in the synthetic fabric field, and
Robert MacRoberts.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks is at
home in Potomac after attending
meeting of the American Casa
Materna Society at Tuckahoe,
N. Y. Mrs. Hendricks became
interested in the Casa Materna
Orphanage in Naples, Italy,
while she was with the Red Cross
in World War II and expects to
go to Italy this summer for the
50th anniversary celebration of
the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Davies of
Bells Mill Road, Potomac, enter
tanned at dinner at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bailey.
All roads will be leading to the
Potomac Church, come Thursday
and Friday, March "a and 25, for
the annual turkey dinner and
bazaar of the Potomac Church,
always a famous event. In fact
it has to be staged on two days
to accommodate the crowds.
The dinner will be held be-
tween 5 and 8 pm. in the church
basement with accommodations
for overflow in the upstairs kin
dergarten room. The bazaar will
occupy the primary department.
Tickets are 81 for grown-ups, and
81 for children. Mrs. William S.
Bushell of Potomac is general
chairman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Long of Glen Hills are in
charge of, the ticket sale. Mrs.
Russell Shearer of Travilah is
chairman of the bazaar. The
event is under the auspices of
the Woman's Society of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Black and White
Bugs Worry
.HOmeOwners, Too

Montgomery County is being
infested with a large number of
boXelder bugs. The bug is a black
and white insect about one-half
inch long when fully grown. The
insect feeds mainly upon the
boXelder but at the present time
it is congregated upon the outside
walls of a lot of homes and will
go inside if it has the oppor-
tunity. They enter the cracks of
stone walls. Now they are COM
ing from Information.
The boXelder bug is not danger
Gus, but is it a decided nuisance
1t can be controlled by the use
of chlordane, 2 per cent strength,
Also it can be controlled by using
one pound of a household deter
gent in ten gallons of water. By
using this detergent, it will pre-
vent them from climbing on a
surface. The chlordane has been
found to kill the bugs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Montgomery County Council for
initiating action to meet the prob
lem of civil defense and petitions
the County Council to continue
its present commendable finan-
cial and policy support to the ex-
tension and development Of its
present program for civil defense.
Delegates to the Maryland
State Convention to be held Apr.
1919 at the Hotel Emerson in
Baltimore are to be Mrs. Albert
Chaken, Mrs. John c. Haltiwang-
er, and Mrs. Robert Rapp.
The Junior and Senior Wom-
ems Clubs of Rockville are to be
hostesseS at the District meeting
May 10. Mrs. William M. Donnel-
ly and Mrs. Robert E. Drake were
appointed to make arrangements
on behalf of the Junior Woman'S
Club.
Further plans were made for
the antique show and sale which
the Junior Woman's Club iSshav-
ing May 8-11 at Glenview.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday March ". 1855
Page 3
Rockville Junior WOman's Club Makes
Nominations for Vote in April

made 70 Easter seal corsages
which were sold to members of
the Junior Woman's Club at their
meeting.
Mrs. Patrick L. Connolly, chair
man of the Welfare Committee,
announced that party for mem
bers to make Easter seal corsag-
es will be held Mar. "a at the
home of Mrs. John c. Allnutt.
These corsages will be sold APP
ril l and 2 at Peoples Drug Store
in Rockville and the Viers Mill
Drug Store. All proceeds are to
go to the Montgomery County
Crippled Children's Society.
A pair of candlesticks, made
and ratified by members of the
Ceramics group was won by Mrs.
Robert E. Drake.
Mrs. John c. Haltiwanger, club
president, was nominated for Jun
Tor Department Vice Chairman of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Paul D. Church
of the Junior Woman's Club of
College Park was nominated for
Junior Department recording Sec
rotary of the M. F. w. c. Mrs.
Albert Chakan, present Junior
Department treasurer of the M.
F. w. c. from the Junior Wo-
mans Club of Rockville, was
nominated for that office for the
next term.
A resolution, originated by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase and passed by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
was read to the effect that the
Fifth District M.F.W.C. expresses
its sincere appreciation to the