davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10
ss the As,0eIotso Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. l0.-Sum-
mer Tan is the No. l colt In the
Experimental Free Handicap
ratings, but Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, veteran trainer. thinks
Nashua is a better horse
80 they assigned l2S pounds
to Summer Tan and only t27
to Nashua?" the 80-year-old
dean of horsemen asked. I'D
rate them the other way round.
Why. Nashua beat him two out
Of three"
Frank e. tJimmy) Kilroe. who
succeeded the late John B. Camp
bell as racing secretary and ham
dicapper of the Jockey Club.
considered ia juvenile thor
oughbreds Of last season in
assigning weights, which were
announced yesterday.
Both Now at Hialeah.,
The Experimental ratings are
his opinion on what might hap
pen should the horses meet In
such 3-year-old classics as the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont stakes. An Experiment
tai Handicap is raced at Jamaica
each April and starters must ac-
cept the rated weights.
Summer Tan. owned by Mrs.
Russell A. Firestone and trained
BY Sherill Ward. was the leading
money winning 2-year-old with
$3.50 42O. But Nashua. trained
by Fitzsimmons for the Belair
Stud of William Woodward. IT.,
was unanimous choice for 2
year-old champion OF 1854.
Both colts now are at Hialeaf
Park. where they have beer
nominated for the 500 .000-
added Flamingo Stakes, to b.
run February a.
Ward, 42-year-old Florida.
born horseman who spent q gooc
portion Of his life in Kentucky
declined comment on the Ex'
perimental ratings and wouit
make no comparison between
the, two colts.
Il guess the ratings are al
right. he said. Right now
don't knAR how Summer Tar
VIII traia u what plans We vii
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Sunday morning, when the
tournament was over, Volk
phoned his wife.
Honey. I got another thou-
sand on the house. he said.
Soutl1paw volk, a cab driver,
defeated 12l Of the finest duck
pin shooters in the country TO-
win 81 900 and 4 diamond medal.
He rolled 452 for the first
three games to gain the lead
and through most Of the is
strings he either was on top
or close to- it. His sets were
700, SIT and 724 for a total OF
2,l0l. an average Of 140-l He
topped the runnerup., Tom Kelly
OF Manchester, Conn, BY IS
pins. Kelly collected $500
In third place. worth $3.50,
was zig Federowicz Of Derby.
Conn 26 sticks behind Kelly,
Washington's best was Billy
StaIcup, captain Of the Glebe
Radio team Of the District
Major League. who averaged
1892 to land sixth. Two
notches below him was Fred
Murphy OF the Nu-Way Spark
Plug team, holder Of the District
three-game record Of 523. who
averaged 1891.
Larkin Weldon, who recently
set d world five-game record Of
786 and was Washington's top
candidate for the Classic title.
finished 18th. Other District
bowIers who shared, the $500
melon were Jack Talbert, 18th;
Billy Mischou, l4th; Jim Good
win. 17th; Cletus Pannell, 10th;
John Parke. jr., 20th; Russell
Spilman, 9th: Billy Watson.
33d, and Julie Singer, who won
a block prize with q 500 set.
Thus, with 80 entries. WASH
ington took 10 Of the 35 payoff
places. One Of the Districts
hottest bowlers, Pat Crescent,
| winner of the recent News 30
Game Classic. was unable to
compete because Of duty as q
park policeman.
Among the also-rans were Don
Norton OF. Cheshire, Conn, last
years winner, and Andy Friar
Of Fall River Mass, the coun-
try's top-ranked duckpinner.
Norton rolled 1912 and Friar
1881.
Nick Tronsky Of Connecticut.
many times the No. / ranker,
was l4tfl with 1857. Tronsky
is the only bowler to compete in
all IS of the United States
Classics. His illustrious fellow
Nutmegger. Jack White. has
missed only one. through ILL
ness. White could manage only
1913 at Bladensburg. Pete
Goltner Of Montreal, Canadas
ace. shot 1893.
Oneil Wynne OF Norfolk. who
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Hish set, second block--Juiis SINGER,
Hieh set. third block Harry Peters,
Bristol Conn, $50. e96.
High game, trst block-Jack White.
NeT w.. Haven, . Conn; sscana ISo ISSIoosklPat orsbill
Baltimore. $50. I60.
High game. third biock-John Wein-
kan, Baltimore. $50, lsh.
~
Augie Schroll, Baltimore tavern
keeper, won the inaugural Ia
koma Open last night with six
game score of 804, an average OF
1874. to earn 5000. Second. one
pin behind, was Jimmy Dietsch
Of Baltimore, who collected $500.
Guy Andes was third with 788
for $50. There we're AZ entries,
among them many out-of-tow
stars who remained over from
the United States Classic.
With the also-rans was John
Gaise Of Baltimore. who rolled
666. While shooting at Takoma.
Gaise received an unhappy bit
OF news. Bill Brozey. in winning
the Baltimore Sun S0-Game
Classic yesterday. equalled the
world 30-game record set by
Gaise In the same event In 1949.
Brozey. ranked No. 2 ma
tionally. shot 674 In the finals
for q total Of 4.097, an average
OF l36-ll, George Young was
second. only rs sticks behind.
Ethel Dize won the women's
title with a tournament record Of
3,794, averaging 1854. Jean
Robinson was second, 81 pins
of the pace.
y \ 4 4
Leonard Eubarlks finished with
q 100 game to win the annual
Walter Cunningham Memorial
Handicap at Clarendon. His
other games were Ill, l45. lis
and l59 for a total Of 720 With
a As handicap he crossed 765 to
earn $50.
Jack Champion Of Frederick.
Md. was second with 45-728.
Others in the payoff were:
Eugene S. Iannucci. 24-727:
Clayton C. Morgan. 42-72l: Billy
Stalcup. 0-717; Burkhard Fogle,
33-7l5; Mark Sperry, 39-698 and
Edwin Puph 39-f04
Best among the women were
Dolores Swan, 66-6s3 and Doro-
thy Nickels. 3O-67l. There were
95 entries.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
snarial pispatrh % ne stuE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. -
Virginia and Maryland hunters
and hunter ponies topped three
out Of I'VE divisions for show
jumpers In the American Horse
Shows Association high score
awards ARID will be acknowledged
as national champions in pre-
sentations made during the
AHSA annual meeting here to-
morrow through Thursday.
Mrs. Morton w. Smiths Jazz
Session led the green conforma-
tion hunters, and four of the
runnerup honors in this division
went to horses which first made
their regulations under Virginia
owner-riders. Evening Pink and
Spain's Armada, both formerly
owned by D. Robert Notch Of
Keene, Va. finished second and
sixth in national ratings.
Burkes' Mounts Score.
Mrs. Winston Guests Star
Time. a Virginia-bred purchased
from and handled by Robert
Burke of Middleburg. finished in
the third slot and Bigeno. for
merly a member Of the Waverly
Farm string at Warrenton, was
fourth,
Mrs. Guests Miss Warlock, who
is stabbed at Middleburg and
shown by Mrs. Burke. headed up
the conformation hunter di-
vision, nosing out Waverly
Farms The Cad. Spanish Mint,
handled by Jack Payne of Vir-
ginia for Mrs. J. D. Rucker OF
Michigan, took third honors.
Virginia, Washington and
Maryland youngsters swept the
prizes for hunter ponies. Tops
was Smoky Joe, owned by Elise
and Billy Boyce III. Glencoe,
Md, while the runnerup was
Pinocchio, owned and ridden by
Richard Zimmerman, Beltsville,
Md. Rounding out the pony
honors list are Mrs. Gregory Nc
Tntosh's Johnny Cake: Pop Corn,
owned by Bobbie Gardner of
Washington; Downwind from the
Evening star., 1955-01-10
HoIos Sees Skimpiest Crop
OF Pro Prospects in Years

pretty much how they stack up
before draft time comes. Through
this survey, we could tell a
couple of years ago that a trend
was developing that would make
1855 under standard as far as
available pro prospects were
concerned
This same survey shows we
can expect next years graduates
to be more substantial"
Halas does not believe that
abolishing the two-platoon sys-
tenn in college football two years
ago mas mad anything to do with
the trend
ITS just one OF those things
noted in our survey and cannot
be definitely explained" he says
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Weaver and BroyIes
Head Speculation on
Successor 10 Wyatt
BY me Assoeiossd Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 10.
Dewitt Weaver of Texas Tech
and Frank Eroyles, Georgia
Tech baekfield coach, are among
candidates tor the head football
coaching job at the University
of Arkansas.
Those names were the only
ones mentioned by Arkansas offi-
cials after they. huddled more
than two hours behind closed
doors in a Little Rock hotel yes
terday, mapping plans in the
hunt for Bowden Wyatt's sue
ceSsor.
Wyatt, who lifted the Razor
backs from the depths OF the
Southwest Conference to the
championship in two years. va
Gated the job Saturday to become
head football coach and assist
ant athletic director at his alma
mater. the University Of Ten
nessee. where Harvey Robinson
was fired after a poor season.
List Of 6 to 10 Prospects.
John Barnhill. Arkansas ath-
letic director. refused to COM
ment after the meeting. But Will
liam Good, assistant to the uni
versity president admitted that
Weaver and Broyles are on the
list of "six. eight or ten" men
who are considered real pros
poets.
Like Wyatt and Barnhill.
Weaver is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. Broyles
was q star quarterback at
Georgia Tech.
At Detroit, where he is visit
ing friends, Weaver said he has
been thinking plenty" about
Arkansas. "but ! haven't made
up my mind what Til do IL
they offer me the job"
Broyles, backfield coach Of the
team that beat Arkansas. 1876.
In the Cotton Bowl. also has
been mentioned as q leading
candidate for the job Of head
football coach at the University
Of Houston.
Search Began Yesterday.
The search for a new foot
ball coach began yesterday
Barnhill said that until Satur-
day night he spent about all
Of my time trying to keep Wy
att. It's hard to keep a coach
and hire a new one at the same
time"
Arkansas officials are trying
to move as quickly as possible.
and the aearness of spring prac-
tice lis not the only reason.
Before Wyatt was hired IN
1858 as successor to Otis Doug
las at Arkansas, rumors and
denials, night interviews and
one secret flying trip for q pros
pective coach blended into a
public relations nightmare for
the university.
Wyatt's 1854 Arkansas team
marked up an 80 record before
losing to Georgia Tech in the
Cotton Bowl. The Porkers--oniy
single wing team in the South
west Conference-were ranked
No. 10 In the Nation at the close
of the season.
At Texas Tech. q Border Con-
ference power. Weaver has built
n 26-14.2 record. :
Evening star., 1955-01-10
10 WresiIers 10 Perform
AT Turner's S Wednesday

Promoter Vince Mcmahon will
have 10 wrestlers instead of the
usual eight on Wednesday nights
mat program at Turner's Arena.
He also is putting on a double
feature program. with a team
match sharing top billing with
a bout between Big Don Ket-
tie. the rough Indian. and
George Becker. The team af-
fair pits the bewhiskered Smith
Brothers, AL and John, against
Tex Riley and Tinker Todd.
Rounding out the program are
Ace Freeman against Frank
Jares. and Larry Hamilton
against Tom Bradley.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Willie Mays Winding Up
Winter Play Sunday :
BY ths Asseeiated Press

SAN. JUAN, Jan. 10.-Willie
Mays has had enough winter
baseball and is quitting the
Santurce club Of the Puerto
Rican League after next Sum
days double -header.
Mays said yesterday in a tele-
vision interview that he is tired
and has found out that a whole
year of playing baseball is too
mich for him. He plans to re-
turn to the United States next
week.
The New York Giants star
centerfielder goes into his final
week leading the league in bat
ting. .395: runs. So; triples, 6:
tied for first in doubles. Is, and
tied for second in homers
with Ii.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Big Brothers Quintet
Wins League Opener

The Big Brothers basketball
team. defending champion Of
the Big Brothers unlimited
league, successfully opened de.
Tense Of its crown yesterday in
the feature game ct Jelleff's
Branch Of the Boys Club Of
Washington.
Frank Cady dumped In IL
points to pace the Big Brothers
to a 58-2S victory over Peacock
Restaurant. Boys Club beat Va
riety Amusement. 1923, and
Hoyt's Flower Gallery edged
Randy's Restaurant. 1896. in
other games.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Spook jacobs Morries

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. 10
(R.--Forrest tSpook) Jacobs,
second basenan of the Kansas
City Athletics, was married here
yesterday to Bobbie Lawson,
whom he met when he played
with the Fort Worth club In
1853.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

c.aes =, DuSA
PIN 1850 Slass,c.
: rI.als- y,
@ U
Wme. Ilsm Sn.. !.
II 2 bnSlI
Evening star., 1955-01-10
MoyIan Beats Barfzen
For Dixie Tennis Title
~ me AssenOtss Pres,

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. l0.--Eddie
Moylan defeated Bernard Bart
zen for the mems singles cham.
pionship in. the Dixie tennis
tournament yesterday, then
teamed with him to win the
doubles crown.
Moylan. topseeded player from
Trenton. N. j.. won from Bart
zen. l0--6, Ga. 6--3.
They marched through Bryan
Grant. Atlanta. and Sidney
Schwartz, Brooklyn. 6-73. 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
NBA Standings
sy The A.soeio'sd Pu..

mo games scheduled today.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. gS, Rochester. 92.
New York, eii Philadelphiae o..
Milwaukee, n; Syracuse. ~,
Port Wayne, So; Minneapolis, 80.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse ct Minneapolis.
Milwaukee vs.. Rochester ct Fort WAyne.
Boston ct Fort Wayne.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

; Dave Voik Of Baltimore en-
tered the Bladensburg Bowling
Center Saturday morning. looked
over the field for the United
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Fairfax Host 10 WI
tomorrow in Feature
|Of Heavy Schedule

xtkA lt3AAAQAAQW AAA6AAt 40 - sAe~stssS-1
boy basketball game that VIII
give the first insight into the
Northern Virginia Group ! title
race.
The game is the feature Of a
heavy schedule for area high
schools and is one Of 10 league
contests slated tomorrow.
Fairfax so far has been the
surprise team Of the iiye Group ]
clubs in the Virginia suburbs.
The Rebels have beaten Mount
Vernon and Falls Church hard-
lily TO take an early leadsin the
standings Washington-Lee has
matched Fairfax's Al overall
record, losing only by one point
to highly regarded Montgomery
Blair. but has played no league
opponents.
CIV Plays W-L Friday.
George Washington, the other
Group I power in nearby Vir-
ginia. will play at WI Friday
night. The WI games t0mcr-
row and Friday are expected 70
yield a definite favorite for the
Group championship in North
ern Virginia.
AL six of the Maryland BIZ
County League members clash
In three games tomorrow after
noon. The top rung Of the
standings viii be minus one team
after Bethesda Chevy Chase
plays at Northwestern. Blair,
the other leader with q 10
record and so far unheaten in
seven games overall. goes to
Suitland. High Point is host to
Bladensburg In q Bi-County
game between teams with OIL
league marks.
Oxon Hill, winner Of six In
a row. Is at Laurel and GWynn
Park entertains Surrattsville in
a pair OF Prince Georges Coun-
| ty Class B games.
In Virginia'ss Group II class,
unbeaten George Mason Is at
Ahnandale, Loudoun County at
osbourn and Wakefield at Hern-
don.
10 Interhigh Teams Play.
"A single contest In the Inter-
state Academic Conference has
strong Baltimore Friends play
ing al st. Adams. Ten Inter-
high teams viii see action in
eight games. none in league
| competition. Chamberlain Is at
Coolidge and Tech at Roose-
| velt In games between teams Of
different divisions. thereby class
ing the result as non-league.
One change has occurred in
tomorTow's schedule. The VIII
| n-Carroll game will be played
at Carroll instead of Wilson.
Today's schedule Is limited to
two garnes-Southern Of Ball
timore at Eastern and st.
Stephens at Garfield in
/ Woodbridge, Va.
Today.
Southern at Eastern, $780,
st. Stephens at Gar Field. 6.
Tomorrow.
Mackin at Anacostia, $3.50.
Bell at lDekatha, 8.
Cardoza At Douglass, 3:l5.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:l5,
Issh M,ihon st Il Reossyslt. eorToil ) a:sS 3;So.
Western at Bulls, 4.
Bladensburg at High Point, 2.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Northwest
MontsSmery Blair at suitland. $50.
Poolesville at Sherwood. 2:30.
Oxon Hill at Laurel. 2.
Lackey at Glen Bnrnie, 2.
Surrattsville at Gwynn Park. 2.
Carver at Hagerstown. 2:30.
st. Stephens at Gaithersburg, $3.50
Washington-Lee ut Fairfax, 8.
Wakefield at Herndon, z.
George Mason at Annandale 4.
Loudoun County at Osbourn, 7:30.
Landon at PrioTy, 4.
Baltimore Friends at st. Albans, $3.50.
woodward Prep at National Training
School, las.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

During the remaining days Of
January. a group Of mothers will
ioin with thousands of others all
over the country to collect dona-
tions for the March Of Dimes. Wei
come these mothers to your homes
and have your donation ready so
that the fight against the dreaded
disease of polio may be continued.
Miss Bernadette Bittinger is
visiting relatives in Luke.
Nh and Mrs. Ira liardesty were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dintaman.
Paul Macy and Robert c. Long
visited relatives in Morgantown,
over the weekend.
Bernard B. High spent the week.
end in Cumberland
The cub. Ladies' Aid has an
nounced that quilting will be held
all day each Wednesday at the Ais
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Alexander and
sons visited relatives in Accident
ON Sunday.
Pvt. Thomas Kahl has returned
to Fort Huachuea, Arizona, after
spending last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kahl.
Melvin f. Lee is improving at
his home in Loeb Lynn after a re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re
printed in The Republican by permission


The first few days Of the new
CDcmocratic-controlled } Congress
showed that this session. which
will last past the middle of August,
win be saturated with presidential
politics from start to finish. With
the two national conventions hard
ly twenty months off, and the is
sues still to be made, this is nor
NAL, natural and inevitable. 1t will
be doubly true Of the second ses-
sion.
Thus all the talk from Demo-
cratic leaders about nonpartisan
cooperation with the President at
this session, "in the national inter
ests," is, to be blunt about it, the
bunk. General Ike" himself is a
friendly man with a congenital
tendency to comparison cooper
alton" and he may believe in the
cooperative assurances that have
been publicly made by various
more or less highly placed Demo
Gratis. But neither the practical Re
publican politicians nor the eX-
perienced political observers be-
lieve in them at all. They know
that even those whose utterances
reek most of nobility hope in THEN
hearts that if anything untoward
happens to Ike" it will be nothing
trivial. 1t would be unique in poll
tics for Democratic leaders-par-
ticularly those who cherish presi-
Dental aspirations-to feel differ
emily. There are, besides the elo-
quent Adlai, several of these in the
Senate, the most forward of whom
is Senator Estes kefauver, of Ten
nessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

within certain limits, As means
of obtaining trade concessions from
other countries.
Ingenuity and enterprise have
always characterized the growth
Of this Nation, and with an ever
expanding industrial capacity and
potential, it is only reasonable TO
conclude that new markets-both
domestic and foreign-must be
sought. Proponents of the pending
legislation argue that Reciprocal
International Trade cannot be an
ticipatcd unless our government
and our manufacturing and mar
keting communities are prepared
to accept some importation of for
eign products.
Unquestionably, many of our in
dustries are vital to our national
economy and to our national Sc
curity. This important factor can
not be overlooked, nor minimized,
in the forthcoming deliberations by
the Congress. Opponents Of any re-
Taxed tariff program rightfully in
sist that the so-called escape
clause" or peril point" must be
contained in every trade agree-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
MCHENRY

Rev. and Mrs. Blair Burr were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Earle Giotfelty and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty,
Mrs. Katie Glotfclty, Mrs. Bruce
Close and Mrs. Bennett Paugh
were in Cumberland. Thursday.
Wade Carr spent the weekend
at his home in Mt Pleasant Pa.
Raymond Klotz. Gerald and Roy
Glotfelty. Ben Savage, Walter
Bowman and SON, Claude Wagner,
ST. and SON were in Harrisburg.
Pa, last week to attend the Farm
Show. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Gastciger.
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Jacks at
tended a birthday party for the
lattel's mother. Mrs. Frank Ford,
Monday at Morgantown.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty were Mr. and Mrs. Odeil
Glotfclty. Barton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and son, Mrs.
Ross Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Marie Bowman has been i'll of
the flu for the past several days.
Ms. Bessie Fraker was a Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verlyn Carr. The Cars visited the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr, and
family, Sang Run, Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
ami childle en- were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Close.
Joseph SeboId is a patient at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Carr and infant son
Joseph William returned Monday
from the Garrett County Memorial
hispital
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffith, Of
Confluence. were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Thomas.
Mrs. Verlyn Carr visited Mrs.
Walter Bowman on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mrs. Jane Bowman, Acct
dent, Sunday.
Mark Saltzer returned to his jot
in Pittsburgh after spending some
time with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited his mother, Mrs
Cora Glotfelty, Addison, Pa, Sun
! daV evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

At any rate, the hopes of the
Democrats for 1856 seem based on
two things-first, that in the next
year and a half they will be able
to so damage ike" with their at
tacks that he will be reduced to
beatable size; second, that he will
refuse to run again. Practically
every candid Democrat comedies
these two points, though few re-
gard the second as in the least
probable. And, they are right. The
late Cary Grayson, who had known
intimately many Presidents, said
that no man ever left the White
House after one term without a
nostalgia pain in the heart for
which medical science had no cure.
No matter how much they moan
about the awful burden of the Of
flee and the joys of private life
that is certainly true. Barring an
act of God, Ike" will run again
because there is no way out for
him without being a gutter, which
is the last thing he is.
Not to run again would be to
fail in sustaining his own record.
Not to run again would be to leave
his friends and his party in hole.
Clearly, there is no other Republi-
can with anything like his appeal
to the people. Not to run again
would be to break a party prece-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Firenen Elect
New Officers
At Grantsville

Volunteer Firemen met recently
and elected new officers for the
coming year.
Elected were Nevin U. Broad
water, president; Clinton McKen-
zie, vice president; A. f. Warwick,
secretary; Stewart Rodamer,
treasurer; Henry L. burst, chief;
Robert Hoover, first assistant, and
Claude E. burst, second assistant.
The Auxiliary Of the company
met Monday evening and re-
elected its officers for the coming
year.
Reelected were Mrs. Donald
Prichard, president; Mrs. Nevin
Miller, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert
Davis, secretary; Mrs. Donald
Newman. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Henry L. burst, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Hoover, chaplain; Mrs.
Blaine burst, guard; Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards, auditor; Mrs. George
Edwards and Mrs. Steward Roda-
mer, historians.
The Auxiliary will sponsor its
annual dinner on February II at
Hill TOP Inn.