davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Football Banquet
Plans Proceeding

Any reports that the Downtown
Coaches Association is cancelling
plans for its December football
banquet, honoring this years Red
skins, are definitely not true, said
DTC president Jim Chapman Wed
nesday.
Three December dates are under
consideration and the event will be
discussed at next Tuesdays meet
ing in Legion Home. Don Wolfe
Toledo Blade sports editor, viii
speak. Movies of the Port Clinton
Oak Harbor gaem will be shown as
we'll of films on football highlights
81 "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

weight advantage of the Fostoria
forward wall.
Port Clinton picked up touch
down in 6 plays in the opening
quarter. A pass from quarterback
Don Ice to Tony Valinotti covered
so yds and set up the Redskins
first score. Tom Martin smashed
over from the 4 yd line for the
touchdown. Ted Zieberts kick for
the extra point was wide.
Fostoria's big line opened up the
Redskin defense and their speedy
backs tailed 3 times in the first
half to give them 20-6 bulge at
halftime.
Port Clinton had scoring drive
going but fumbled just before the
hail.
jim Plack, the Redskins fine
. tackle and defensive line hacker
was lost to the squad because of
an injury received in the 3rd quar-
4 ter.
Port Clinton's pass patterns we're
springing men open but they
couldn't hang onto the passes. On
3 different occasions they had their
ends behind the Fostoria secondary
only to drop the ball.
Fostoria used both a split T and
a single wing offense to defeat the
, locals. Their big line played the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
BY DIVISION OF WILDLiI

sular; Amato's, three from u. S.
Gypsum; Bolte's, four from Ma
tional Bank; S. & G., four from
P. c. Mfg; Fremont Oil, four from
Neideckers; Bros, four from
Curtis; Philips, three from May
tag.
LEADERS: B. Pelyhe, 236, 551;
NJ. Summersett, 532; P. Pelyhe,
500; f. Lay, SOP; Lorna Stevens,
202; Mary Ellen Bro, SOB; Carol
Peersen, SOB; Ann Kucsik, 546;
Fritz Kreutzee, 207, 542; Pauline
Burkins, 518; Bernice Macy, 512;
Audrey Karshuk, 206, 568; L. Cap.
ko, 235, 588; Florence Yingling
225, $40; Dee Snyder, 535; Evy
Bauser, SIT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Commercial LEAGUE

TEAMS: Sans, three from
Phils; Johnie's, three from PC
Mfg; Clinton, three from PC Fish;
Avalon, three from Gulas Market.
TOPS: Les Sherry Avalon, 1866
1925: sol.
Leaders: p Gulas, 500; W. Whit.
ing, 512; H. Osborn, 514; D. Ward,
201, 553; j. Molnar, 502; p Mol
mar Sr. 522; J. NJ Cerbus Jr., 211,
541; J. Brown, 217, 555; E. Nc
Davitt, sol; A. Phillips, $40; J.
BelSer, 201, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Fish Fry After
Lakeside Game

A fish fry for players of the Port
Clinton and Lakeside football,
teams, coaches, and cheer leaders
will be given at the public school
cafeteria after Friday nights game
by Port Clinton Council, Knights of
Columbus. The Council is also
planning a dance Nov. 19 at Biro
auditorium with Mike Batcha's or
cheStra playing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
VacationIand Bowling LEAGUE

Four Point Winners: Island
House Hotel, Mey-Coy Products,
Chura's Sunoco.
High Team: Island House Hotel,
1000-1026; Basiley's, 1854.
High INDY: G. Schneider, 2O3-
562; R. Hollingsworth, 223-563; E.
Puffenberger, 572; J. Bodnar, 551;
M. Johnson, 211; S. Skrinak, 22O;
D. Gresh, 231-584.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Women's Thursday League

Team Winners: Clinton Clean
ers, four from VFW; Bergeman's S,
four from Moose; O'Nans, four
from Lakeland Motel; Basiley's
two and a half points from Ken
nelly's.
Tops: Janis Lambert, O'Nan's,
188-187-198: 573.
Leaders: Arlene Krohe, 1873,
482; Carol Petersen, 178; Bernice
Macy, 100, IT'S, 1874, $40; Theresa
Fowler. 178, 481.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Vacation Lanes House

Teams: Younkers and Port Inn,
two each; Payne, four from Gem
Boats; House, four from Dink's
Tavern; Matthews, three from
VIEW.
TOPS: R. Hollingsworth, Younk
ers, 242, 602.
Leaders: E. McDavitt, 500; E.
Ashton, 215, $50; E. Vageloff, 536;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
STORY HOUR

Story hour will be held this
Saturday morning at the library
at 1890 All boys and girls be-
tween the ages of four and ten
years old are invited to attend
The stories will be told by women
from Mothers Forum and Progress
sive Mothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
AT CONFERENCE

Harvey R. Battrell, Port Clinton,
Public Information officer at Erie
Ordnance Depot, attended the Re-
gional Conference for Eublic In
formation personnel at Chicago
Monday and Tuesday of this week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
LITTLE PORTAGE

Joseph Curtis was given a sur
prise birthday party Sunday ar
ranged by his wife Rissa honoring
his seventy-fourth birthday. Rela-
tives from Monclova, Toledo, Cleve-
land and Sandusky made the event
a joyous occasion.
The Jolly Stitchers want to thank
the public for their fine co-opera-
ton in making their Halloween
Dance huge success. The town
ship hall is fast becoming too
small for many of the local social
events. Eight sets of squares al
most cause a panic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
WATTS HERE

Wade Watts, former Port Clinton
football coach, now coach at Can
ton-McKinley, will be staying in
Port Clinton overnight after the
states No. l high school team plays
Toledo Waite Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts are expected to be at the
Island House Thursday and Friday
nights. No reservations for the
team have been made here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

r. Hauser, 544; v. McClory, 207,
$50; G. BLY,, SOB; L. Ceccoli, 2O8,
511; H. Ohm, 522; L. Mackey, 528;
E. Petersen, 205, $40; Cal Wilkins,
SIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Bowling

Women's Tuesday League
Janis Lambert hit GIT on games
of 171-191-255-the seasons high
single-as Bob'S took four points
from Johnie's. Other team win
ners: Matthews, three from PENN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

s p O z 7 S
Husky Fostoria Gridders
Hand Redskins 3rdLoss
In Row With 34-6 Defeat

The Port Clinton football squad suffered its third straight
defeat last week when they into big and rugged Eos
toa outfit Averaging 209 pounds per in the ne the
opponents handed PC their worst defeat Of the current
pagn 34-6.
Coach Luac went to the air attempt to the
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
al Sisterhood
County Fair
This Sunday

Sunday afternoon all roads
lead to the Albala Estate, E.
Speedway, E. of Wilmot Rd.,
which will be the scene of the
County Fair held by Anshei
Israel Sisterhood. An enjoy
able afternoon and evening
can be had by partaking of
the delicious snacks and en-
joyin G the swimming and
games. A complete dinner will
be served from 5 to Z pm.
with round d ancing G and
square dancing afterwards.
Transportation will be avail
able at half hour intervals
leaving fr m Congregation
AnShei Israel from 1890 to
4:30 arranged by Abe Fever
stein. Movies of the outing G
will be taken and shown later.
Admission will be $3.50 for
adults and $1.25 for children,
students and S ervic m e n.
Tickets can be purchased at
the gate and the admission
price includes dinner and all
the activities.
Mrs. Hy Strickman is gen.
eral chairman, Sam Murstein
games chairman. Committee
workers include: Messrs. and
Mines. Sam Michaelson, John
Albala, Sam Miller, Sam Ro-
senthal, William Levin, Jo-
seph Kinds, Michael Bleich,
Abe Feuerstein, Sam Deutsch,
Marvin Volk, Harry Abram-
son, Henry Berman, Harry
Roffman, S a m Rosenberg,
Hymen Epstein, Sidney
Weissberger, Phil Lewin n.
Others active on the commit
tee are: Sol Kamin, Harry
Epstein, I. H. Handmaker, AL
Shane, Howard Frank ell,
Charles Whitehill, Morris
Woke, Lou z m b / e r, Ben
Shein, Karl Korn, Nat Bowen,
Joe Feldman, Fred Bradfield.
Hostesses will be Mines, Net
tie Margolis, H rry Miller,
Pearl Levin, Phil Salonic, Isa-
dore Margolis, Ann Sherman,
Sophie Kuperman, Ida Cohen,
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
BBW Tea Set
For April Fl

Bnai Birth Women's annual
tea fer national philantroph-
les Will be held April 21 at
1890 o'clock at the home of
the on sor. Mrs. Charles
Kalb, 301 Eastbourne, Mrs.
Max Lukacs is tea chairman.
As in the past there will
be a short musical program
followed by cards and NAH
jongg for those who desire to
remain. 4 freeWill- offering
IS made by guests attending.
The public is extended an in
vitation by the chapter pres
ident. Mrs. Max Goodman.
The tea enables the Chap
ter to support its several ma
tional health projects includ-
ing the famed Levi Memorial
Hospital at Hot Springs for
care and research in arthri.
tbs; the National Jewish Hos
pital in Denver, the Bellefaire
Child Care Center for the
emOtionally dis t ur b e d, the
Social Service Center at Ro,
chester, MINI, popular with
families of patients at the
hospital and clinic. These in
stitutjons operate on a non
sectarian basis.
Guests are asked to bring
their oWy7 cards and sets.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

ing, a leadership seminar led
by past leaders of AZA will
be held. Saturday will com
mence with reports by the
various regional o fficers S.
After the reports, a travelling
workshop will take place, at
which Raul Castro, County
Attorney, will discuss, S,
Youths Responsibility to
the Community" Danny Ro-
nero, senior class advisor at
Tucson high school, will talk
on Youths Responsibility to
the school," and DR.. D. L. Sc
crist, president of the School
Board will head a group dis
cussion on youths Respon-
sibility to the Home"
The Civic Luncheon will be
highlighted by an address by
Mayor Emery and the region
al discussion contest. The af-
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

program arranged by Mrs.
Joe R a d. e r. Mrs. Evelyn
Strauss is chairman and Mrs.
Abe Pine co-chairrnan. Mrs.
Herbert Feig is in charge of
decorations. Reservations are
being taken by Mrs. Pine at
50475.
The patron p afro ness
group include: Messrs. and
Mines. M eyer Berry. Abe
Pine, Herbert Feig. Donors
are Messers. and Mines. Eu-
gene Spiegel, Benjamin Kess-
Ter, George E p ein, Sam
Goldstein, Sol Gruchik, Louis
Lesson, Louis Copalm n,
Charles Shapiro, David Mish-
kind, Joseph Radner, Leon
Splitter, Abe Kramer, Sidney
Nevins, Max Vegodsky, Jo-
seph Feldman. Morris Kap-
Ian, Henry Fassler, Lyman
Giteck, Max Lampner, Saul
Rifkin, Max Schapiro, Ben.
jamin Anton, Alex Brown.
Sam Kipnis.
Others are Mines. Bertha
Lleber, Evelyn Strauss. Ann
Schrank, Anna Winter; Miss
Bea Sander; DR.. and Mrs.
Sander Appel, Rev. and Mrs.
Elmer Appel.
Dinner will be held at $50
pm. Embarrassing event is for
the Child Rescue Fund, aid.
ing many ph ses of child
care, rehabilitation and edu-
cation of youth in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Bourd To Be
Installed At Temple

Temple Emanuel Activitie.
New board of Temple Ema-
nu-El will be installed at Sab
bath services April 8 and
they will participate in the
service. Yiskor m e m orial
service will be held April II
at 8:15 pm. The congregation
board m e e I 5 the following
evening.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Tattlenan Photo

ternOOn will be taken up with
committee meetings, w hill e
The evening will be topped off
with an all-AZA Stag.
Alephs will participate in
the regional sOftball tourna-
ment on Saturday morning,
followed by a final business
session to elect delegates-at-
| a r G e to the 1855 District
Convention. The conclave
will end with the banquet,
where presentations of the
regional newspaper and soft
ball trophies will be made.
Through the cooperation of
Bnai Birth Women and the
N o t h erS of the members,
food for all meals will be pre-
pared and served. The YMCA
has graciously loaned sleep
ing equipment for use by the
delegates attending the reg
ional convention. Mothers
who will assume responsible
ity for feeding the delegates
are: Mines. Morris Podolsky,
Harry Direnfeld, Sam Yavel-
berg, Abe Bernstein, Hyman
Podolsky, D avid Mishkind,
Beryl Greenberg, Henry Ber-
man, Samuel Karp, Bernard
COrnfield.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Finds
Policy UnreuIisfic

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
American policy of supplying
arms to the Arab states with
out satisfactory guarantees
of Israel's security is "unre-
alistic," Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt told q press conference.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
AZA Gather For Regional
ConcIaVe AT New Center

The Center will be the of third annual lead,
ershp concIave of the Mountain Region AZA which will
be held there from April 15I7 -Four c-ties Salt Lake City,
Vegas Phoenix Tucson chapters be represented
General chairman is Danny Tretiak, Mountain Region
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Sheva Pioneer Women
TO Hold Donor Dinner

eliminating year of activity and marking the ap-
proach of the end of the season Sheva Tgay club
Of Pioneer Women holds their Dinner April II at
Young Israel auditorium.
There will be the delicious dinner and a musical
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
New styIi~7-in inside and out!

COMPLETELY SEPARATE FOOD
FREEZE. keeps food fresh
frozen for weeks.
sELF-DEFRosTING in the re-
frigerotor gets rid of frost
c1d defrost wafer oUto-
moticolIy.
REFRIGERATOR DOOR ho. But
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

David Kramer, Daisy Russell,
Hy Goldberg, David Ginsburg,
Maurice Falkow, Alex Rosen,
Jack Fruchtman, Eva Thikoll,
Harry Soloman, Irvi n g Sa-
dowsky, Robert Marks, Harry
Shift.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

Aleph Godol of Tucson. He is
being assisted by a planning
committee consisting of How
lie Bernstein, Gene Karp, Ken
Koenig, Ira Mishkind, Leon
Thikoll, Bob Tretiak of Jol-
son AZA and Howie Gold
stein, Bernie Rabinovitz, Phil
Rose, Irv Yavelberg, Gary
Yontef of Tucson, AZA.
While the entire schedule
for the convention is not COM
plete, some of the program is
known. Services will be held
on Friday night, conducted
by Aleph Rabinovitz. Follow
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

ter accompaniment, Egg Server,
lots of Toll-BottIe Space.
PORCELAIN HYDRATOR is full
width. keeps fruits and veg
etobles at their crispy best.
REFRIGERATOR SHELVES and
ice Trays ore rUst-proof,
golden oIuminUm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
KENEIPP WILL NOT
REVOKE HIS PERMIT
CITES PRECEDENTS

District Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp is not 60
ing to revoke his own driv-
er's license because of a
reckless driving conviction
in Albemarle County, Va.
His decision. he explained,
follows the policy of his Of
flee not to revoke D. c. per-
mits unless the offense would
result IN revocation in the
State where it happens.
He pointed out that Vir-
ginia laws on reckless driv-
ing differ from those of the
District. His Office noted
that convictions for reckless
driving in Washington are
harder to get than in Vir-
GINA.
Andrew w. Clarke, Mr..
Keneipp's attorney. said he
definitely" Is considering an
appeal. He said he had
written the court for a tram
script of the testimony.
From what I understand
the testimony was" he
added, ut was not a reck-
less driving case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Double sessions will be held for
seventh and eighth graders at
the Wheaton Junior Senior High
School when classes resume
next month, Superintendent OF
Schools Forbes H. Norris in
formed the Montgomery County
Board of Education last night.
He said the school, which has
a capacity of 1000 pupils, ex-
poets to enroll 1850, many more
than had been anticipated. He
said classes will be arranged so
that seventh graders will start in
the morning and eighth graders
in the afternoon.
The revelation that double
sessions had spread to the
junior high school level came at
the end Of a f1ve-hour meeting
which wrestled with a host of
school construction projects.
The Board approved final
architects drawings for the ex-
perimental Rocking Horse Edu-
cational Center, a $265, 900 prof.
ect to be built on Randolf road
In the Wheaton section.
In so doing, the Board dis
covered it will spend $4,000 to
$4,000 to find out what it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Alleys Counsel
due to Continue
IAttuck on CHARGES

FORT MEADE, Md. Aug. 80
l(P.-Maj. Ronald E. Alleys mil
itary counsel was expected today
to continue attempts to scuttle
charges that the former prison
er of war in Korea gave infor-
nation to the enemy.
Yesterday 1t. Col. william T.
Logan introduced Al motions at
lacking the legality of the indict-
ment. When the court-martial
recessed for the night he was
engaged in an attempt to show
that the charges against the "a
year -old artillery officer from
Bar Harbor. Me-, were not prop
erly sworn to BY the accuser.
Mai. Alley is accused Of giving
information to the enemy, urg-
ing fellow prisoners to do the
same, distributing questionnaires
for his Communist captors. writ
ing and reciting propaganda for
them and taking part in Com
munist-sponsored activities.
Maj. Alleys civilian attorneys
meanwhile are preparing flank
attack. They will argue In
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia tomor-
row that the Army has no right
to try Mai. Alley because the
charges against him constitute
treason and should be tried in a
civilian court.
The court martial rejected
the same motion last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

cost to build a bomb shelter in ar
elementary school.
Included in Plans
Willard G. McGraw, boarc
chairman, said the odds sare
very much against" construction
of the bomb shelter but that the
Board incorporated a bomb shell
ter into the working plans fol
the new school at the urging OF
County civil defense authorities
James Sheldon. supervisor OF
construction for the Board, esti-
mated the shelter would cost ar
additional $4,000 to $4,000
The architect will be entitled tc
a fee of 4 per cent even though
the shelter is not built.
The Board stalled. 3-3, any
action on construction Of ad-
ditions at the West Rockville
Elementary School. The vote
came after the Board was pre-
sented with a petition signed by
ITO parents of the area.
Val Wilson, spokesman for the
parents, who held a mass meet
ing last night, told the board
that the County Council had al
located funds for the addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Wheaton School Plans Double Shifts
For Seventh and Eighth Graders

! and urged that the board act
Immediately to relieve over
!crowding at the school, where
10 classes will be on double ses-
sions this fall.
| Another project which failed to
win final approval of the board
was the planned 16-room addi-
ton to Sherwood High School
lin Sandy Spring. Board Member
Harrison King delayed action
until September IL, when resi-
dents of the area will appear
to testify, he said. that only six
rooms are needed.
The board decided to go ahead
with construction Of a two-room
addition at the Germantown FL
Iementary School after DR.. Nor
IRIS reported that the impact on
schools Of the Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters in that
AREA will not be felt for two
years.
WOodside Approved
Replacement of the Woodside
Elementary School in Silver
Spring was approved by the
board, climaxing a long fight for
the project by board member
Wayne C. Birdsell. Another
long delayed project, the Ban
nockburn Elementary School,
was set in motion when DR.. Nor
ris reported the school is needed
to relieve overcrowding at Clara
Barton and Somerset Schools.
A delegation from the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People present.
ed the board with a list Of ques-
Itions on the status Of the inte-
grafton movement. The NAACP
asked where the 10 colored
teachers from four closed Negro
schools would be assigned to this
fall; whether colored teachers
were being considered for any of
the 220 new teaching positions,
and whether the board has con-
sidered Negroes for vacancies on
the supervisory staff. Mr.. Nc
Graw said the questions would
be answered at next weeks
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Alexandra Plans Study
Of Area Water Problems

firm hired by the city a few
weeks ago said it would be feas-
ible for Alexandria to acquire
the Alexandria Water Co. at a
price not exceeding $50 million.
Iif the present rate structure were
maintained.
Acquire Subsidiary
The report assumed that Fair
fax County would acquire the
Virginia Water Co., a subsidiary
of the Alexandria firm. Both
companies draw their water from
the Occoquan reservoir. The
Virginia Water Co. serves por-
tons of Fairfax south and west
of the city and the Alexandria
company serves Alexandria and
some adjacent county areas.
The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors has scheduled a $40
million to $34 million bond REFER
endum November 8 which would
finance an integrated water sys-
tenn for the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Brother Seized in Death
Of Laurel Tovern Owner

Roy Elan, 81, has been
charged with murder in the
Staying Of his brother following
an exchange Of pistol shots dur
ling an argument over who
should pay for drinks at a tav-
fern near Laurel. Md, yesterday.
Shot through the head was
Sam Elan, 50, at the Oakcrest
Inn on Route /, which he owned.
Elam was being held at the
Maryland State police bar
racks at Waterloo. He is to be
given a preliminary hearing to-
morrow in Hyattsville.
The. shooting occurred in the
tavern, one mile south Of Laurel
land was reported BY Woodrow A.
Shriyer. attorney for Sam Elan
ROY ELAN asked to see me and
II had made an appointment for
Is o'clock at the tavern" Mr.
IShriver said.
IT was a few minutes late, but
as I was leaving my car and ready
Ito open the bar door he ran
out saying he had killed his
brother.
Stretched on Floor
81 followed him inside while
|he kept fnurmuring he'd shot
Sam. I looked around and
couldn't see anything for a mo-
|ment, then saw Sam stretched
out on the floor.
when I couldn't find money
for the pay phone I ran next
door and called police"
DR.. John T. Mahoney. Prince
Georges medical examiner, pro-
lnounced the man dead at AIS
ppm. The body was taken to the
Gasch funeral home In Hyatts-
vile. where an autopsy was per-
formed last night.
| Police said Sam Elan lived
|alone next to the tavern in a
house listed as 1913 Washington
boulevard, Laurel.
He has a sister in Kentucky.
Roy lived in a cabin behind the
inn.
Troopers Account
Trooper Robert Kuhn, who
questioned Roy, said he gave this
account of the shooting:
Sam and Roy had been drink
ing and got into an argument
about who was going to pay for
Ia drink. Sam stepped back from
his post behind the bar to get
Ia gun and fired a shot past Roy's
ear. Roy then pulled gun and
fired first at Sans hand to
knock away the gun. Roy said
he missed, then fired again and
hit Sam.
i Trooper Kuhn said prelim-
Iinary investigation revealed Sam
was shot through the head after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Virginia EIks Hear
Reports, Elect Today

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 80 (P.-
Committee reports, election Of
officers and selection of a 1856
convention site were on tap here
today at the final business ses-
sion OF the four-day convention
of Virginia Elks.
Also scheduled were talks by
IDr. Robert S. Barrett Of Alex
Iandria, past grand exalted ruler.
and DR.. j. D. Johnson, pastor Of
IDanville's First Baptist Church.