davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-16
PimIico Gets All but One
Of Additional Race Dates

Bowie meeting, which closes
April II. Laurel will open April
Il8 and close May z. and Pimlicc
will operate from May 8 through
June Q.
Laurel's fall schedule. October
ia through November IL, remains
unchanged. but Hmlico will op.
lerate from November 13 through
December Is.
Both the Horsemen's Benevo-
lent and Protective Association
and the American Trainers As
Isociation opposed assigning dates
to Pimlico in opposition to Della
ware Park. which begins its an
Inual meeting May %.
Don Lillis, president of Bowie
said he felt that the three tracks
would fare better financially by
sharing 18 days at Bowie in the
fall without opposition from
|neighboripg States. But there
were others, like Janon Fisher
owner and trainer. who favored
June dates in competition with
Delaware Park as the lesser OF
two evils.
Lillis said profits from the six
extra days at Pimlico this spring
would 60 to Bowie. The ar
Irangement. he said. was salts
factory even though the Bowie
handle undoubtedly will be low
because of the opposition from
Delaware. Bowie, however. has
mo opposition during its current
meeting which is expected to
take the cream off the top In
|pari-mutual wagering.
The Pimlico Merchants Asso-
citation told the commission they
opposed any racing beyond De-
cember Is as it might hurt their
Christmas business. Had the
Bowie plan been adopted, racing
would have extended through
December %.
Another angle to the new
schedule is the effect it will have
on Charles Town, which pio-
neered winter racing in the area
and has traditionally operated in
December. Most horsemen be-
lieve that Charles Town will be
forced to forego a winter meet
ing.
Dates for the half mile tracks,
which got 10 extra days-60 in
all-from the Legislature, also
were announced. The new set
up is as follows: Hagerstown.
August 1928; Timonium, August
29-September II; Cumberland,
September 1925; Bel Air, Sep
tember 26-October 8; Marlboro,
October 1923.
The trotting tracks dates be-
gin with nearby Rosecroft. May
7-June 2; Laurel Raceway. June
4-30; Ocean Downs, July 2-28,
and Baltimore Raceway, October
5-November /.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
AAU WrestIers Settle
District Titles Tonight

The District AAU senior
wrestling championships will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Fort Belvoir and Naval Re-
Iceiving Station have entered and
Maryland and Gallaudet will
compete in the college class.
Matches will be held in weight
classes ranging from lis pounds
to unlimited.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Boiling Places
-Four Boxers in
.Tonight's Finals

Boiling Air Force Base will
have four f1nalists going tonight
in the windup Of the World Wide
Air Force boxing tournament
starting at 8 O'Clock in the Boil
ing gymnasium.
Earl Spence d19), Billy Cherry
t132) Paul Wright (l55) and
John Horne u75) battled their
way to the finals last night over
some rugged competition in their
semiflnals tests.
The Boiling showing is a trib-
ute to Coach Eddie Fraterolli,
who is on the verge of winning
the team title for the Northeast
Command for the first time in
the World Wide event.
Middleweight Harold Butler,
ia Washington product, also
punched his way to the final
round and will meet Larry Pratt
tonight.
RESULTS
Flyweisht (112 pounds)--Earl Spence,
Boiling AFg, decisiened Paul Chalmers.
AB, Hawaii, won by default from Matt
johnson, Harmon ABB. Newfoundland.
coBnnts BantanMTsight Msts,,. tl1g poundsl@;yimmy
rf Eswert AsS iFs desisiSnsd bas
cisioned Jose Pizarro, Elmendorf AB.
sseeIsssh F1ssRn asS 1s RssndsEa Rss s.,i.'sss
Roydv Royd srsep' Green sTsohikawa AB Japan
chsrrs h'TssEh Bens AF5 dedsiUnad RsiHas csresee B
Jackson. Tachikawa Alb, Japan: Ed Lee,
Ashiya AB, Japan, decisioned Gurney
Light weiterweieht dSs pounds
eisioned Bernie Aronstan. Keesier AFB.
miss; miss; Pred Jackson. Greenham- Com
Granger. Boiling AFB.
gethea, Ashiya AB. Japan ua decisioned
FssTS nk sp%i paHs Hs.ssn Common APg ca Ab
En9SlanId, 9 decisioned George Leach, Scott
Llgnt miooleWelght 156 pounds
pave Smith; Larson AFB. Washington,
eisioned Bill cyphas. Rhein-Main As,
Middieweisht t1e5 pounds)-Harold
Butler, Hahn ABB, Germany, decisioned
George McCorkie, Tachikawa AB, Japan
Larry, Pratt, Misawa ABB. Japan, deci-
stoned Chuck Collins, Ladd ABB, Alaska.
Bill johnson, Yokota ABB Japan, won
BY default from Ed Hawkins, Ellsworth
AFB. s. Dak.:. Johnny Horne, Boiling
AFB; AFB; decisioned Kenny Payne, wheelus
Heayyweisht-Joe Hemphill, 17s. Bit
burg AB. Germany. tko'd Ed Jones. l79.
Lockbourne ABB. Ohio: Herman Mcneil,
Lee, 200. Ladd Alb, Alaska.
FINAL ROUND PAIRINGs
112-pound class-----Earl sbence tBolling)
119-pound class-Jimmy Connors (Mc-
Guire) VS.. Rafael Diaz (Caribou).
126-pound class-Harry. Smith tshep-
pardo vs.: Willie Thomas Iscklandl;
,nT; yl w r.s siassRil Cherry tsol-
13s s-pound ciass-Wiliie Morton (John-
son) vs. Fred jackson tGreenham-
147-pound class-Frank Davis toreen-
ham 5Common) VS.. Joe Bethea (Ashiya)
155-pound class----Paul Wright (Boll-
ing) vs.. David Smith Garsonl
IS57pound. class - Harold Butler
175-pound class-John Horne (Boll-
ingl VS., Bill johnson lYokotazl.
Heavyweight class-Joe Hemphill tBit-
IburR) VS.. Herman Mcneil tGoodfellow).
Evening star., 1956-03-16
|AIbon Signs, Ending
Retirement TuIk

Dick Alban, who was reported
ready to hang up his football
cleats for good. has returned his
signed contract to the Redskins,
General Manager Dick McCann
announced today. A defensive
halfback. Alban will be starting
his fifth season with the Red
skins.
Lineman Ron Marciniak and
Jim Norman. rockies last year
and Halfback Leon Heath and
Defensive Back Art DeCarlo, OBJ
tanned last year in a trade with
the Steelers. are other veterans
who have signed.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
.LeBruce Chapter Enters
Stute DeMoIuy Finals

Robert LeBruce Chapter de-
feated Baltimore Chapter. AZ
SO, last night in Baltimore to
earn the right to meet Cumber-
land for the Maryland State De-
Molay basketball championship
Cumberland will come to
Washington tomorrow for the
championship game, the site OF
which has not been set. Bruce
Dobson and George Simmons
both scored IL points to lead
the victory.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
NBA STANDINGS

Last NIGHTS Results
q Syracuse. 80: New York. n (playon
r for third place in Eastern Division.
Today's Schedule
b Minneapolis at st. Louis tplayof for
second place in Western Division).
Tomorrow's PIayoff Card
Syracuse at Boston (afternoon-TV.
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
FIGHTS LAST. NIGH
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA.-Ji 500, 1854.
Philadelphia. outpointed Earl Hilton,
1871 Philadelphia t8)
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) -
Johnny Busso, 140. New York, out
orn pointed Frank Ippolito' 13sA, New
Los ANGELEs-Joey Dorando, 14e,
Los Angeles. outpointed Joe Abasta. lat.
Los Angeles C0)
Evening star., 1956-03-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press
NAlA TOURNAMENT

BY the Associated Press
NAlA TOURNAMENT
tQuarter-Fina1s)
wheaton 90 Gustsvus Adolphus 73
Pittsburg (Rans.) IS Western Illinois 76
Texas Southern S5 Midwestern (Tex.l 82
McNeese tLa.) 5S Tennessee, AL Ss
johnson AFB 80 - Hickman AFB S6
fHickman eliminated)
ALL-ARMY TOURNAMENT
Camp Chaffee 1Oi Fort Dix 06
tFort Dix eliminatedl
WOMEN'S AAU TOURNAMENT
Consolation Finals)
wichita Steffens 35
fSemifinals)
Waylnnd College 66 Iowa Wesleyan 81
Nashville Business College 81
Omaha Commercial Extension 26
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Arrive on Time--No Traffic Headaches
DIRECT TO TRACK AND RETURN
Comfortable reserved seats; no standing;
no parking problems Buses leave regu-
race 30 pm Daily Double closes 30
pm Round trip 81 so tplus taxi
Special LATE BIRD" Bus leaves 80
an, Arrives 3rd race; Return after Sth.
, 1956-09-27
Parent Teachers to
Meet On MondoY
Night at High School

The Parent Teacher AssO-
has called a meeting
for Monday night, October ],
at 8 O'Clock in the auditorium.
The most important item on
the agenda will be discussion
of the action Of Acting Com
,missione rof Education Dixon
in ordering the release Of
three teachers from the staff
Of the High School.
, 1956-09-27
Keynes Of ST.
Croix is Among
Successful ny. Actors

49, a EMF@G Ax y
Tiger Haynes, native Of
st. Croix was listed in "The
Playbill' for the Ethel Barry
more Theatre, under Leo
nard Sillman's New Faces Of
1856, a new musical revue.
The following description
Of Haynes was given: 'Tiger
Haynes of st Croix, Virgin
Islands. A former weller
weight boxer prior to joining
'The Three Flames" eleven
years ago and forming one Of
the top rhythm trios in show
business today. a maInStay at
the Bon Soir since Oct. 81.
Prior to that, Tiger sang and
played guitar at Spivy's Roof,
Village Vanguard, and Blue
Angel. Spent a year on radio
with Peter Donald and Dennis
James and had his own tele-
vision show for AS weeks"
Anders Petersen principal
of the Christiansted Grammar
continued on page AZ
, 1956-09-27
Unknown Persons
attempt to Brock in
C'sted Utilities Store

An attempt was made by
unknown persons to break in
to the new unconditional
electrical store Of the Chris
tiansted Utilities Company
last night.
Sergeant Davis Investigated
, 1956-09-27

and found that the burglars
tried to break the rear door
lock, the window on the wes-
tern side and also another
door,.
, 1956-09-27
Governor Procldims
October Community
Chest Month"

Governor Gordon has pro-
claimed the month Of October
be set aside for a Community
Chest Campaign in the Virgin
Islands, and has appealed to
all persons having an interest
in this civic effort to devote
their time, energy and money
to assure the success Of the
campaign and, during Cam
paign time, not to undertake
any appeal or drive which
would conflict with or detract
from the paramount import
ance of a successful 1861
campaign in the Virgin Is
lands.
The Governors proclama-
tons states in part: ''the Com
munity Chest Campaign re-
presents the largest annual
voluntary effort in the U. S.
Virgin Islands for the support
Of an impressive body Of cha
rites, the providing Of finan-
cial assistance to aged indi-
gents, bedside care and house
keeping services to the desti-
tute, and specialized treat
ment to the needy sick, among
other humane causes
, 1956-09-27

l12th YEAR 0fA1NA ~
Chds. Norwood Mem.
Hospital Stuff Honor
Dr.. Roy Anduze
DR.. Roy A, Andtrze, Com
missioner of Health visited
ST. Croix today and was honor
ed at a reception given at the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital Most Of the staff
members in the Department
Of Health were present. The
physicians wives were also in
attendance.
DR.. Anduze addressed the
group explaining the reasons
for submitting his resignation.
He told of the mounting frus-
tration which he has felt due
to among other things, an IN
adequate budget to properly
run the Department.
Dr. .Karell, Or. Canegata,
Mr.. Grigg, Miss Nesbitt and
others expressed their deep
appreciation for the service
which DR.. Anduze has render
ed. There was a general feel
ing Of regret at his leaving
and well wishes were gener-
ously offered.
MI. Grigg. on behalf Of the
staff made the presentation Of
a beautiful gold and silver cup
which had been engraved. It
is a replica Of a cup presented
to Queen Margrette Of Swed-
en-, Norway and Denmark by
her eight Ladies' in Waiting.
The ceremonies were con-
cluded with refreshments be-
ing served.
, 1956-09-27

Prince Wan WaithaYakon. Thai
Minister for Foreign At
fairs. has served as Permanent
Representative TO the United Ma
lions since ls47. He was the head
Of his countrY's delegation TO
many sessions Of the United Ma
lions General Assembly and. in
1855. was elected Chairman Of the
AssemblY's Ad Hoe Political Com
, 1956-09-27

Dixon Orders Release
Of Three Teachers in
Understdffed CHS
Acting Commissioner Of
Education C.. Frederick Dixon
has instructed Mrs. Elena
Christian, Acting Principal of
the Christiansted High school
to release. three teachers from
the already badly understaff-
ed school. These are Miss Mel
ba Canegata, winner Of top
honors at Howard University;
Uric Benjamin, and Vincent
Jason, the latter holds a Mas
ter's degree in Social Science.
Mr.. Dixon stated that there
was no money in the budget
to pay the teachers. He had re-
quested an analysis Of the
teacher load from Mrs. Chris
tan, which was prepared and
forwarded today; however,
even before it was in his
hands Mr.. Dixon had decided
on release Of the teachers as
the result of conferences be-
tween himself and Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Chairman Of Ac-
tivities in the Department of
Education, who returned from
st: Thomas yesterday.
Actually the school needs
more teachers; some classes
have over fifty students; there
are 178 seventh grade stud
ents divided up in three class
es; but with skilful arrange
ments and the cooperation Of
the present faculty, the school
has been functioning smooth
" since its opening.
The CHS is still without.
teachers for Agriculture and
continued on page a
~ Ill " --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

known far and wide as utter hellionS.
More to the point, it had been his
suggestion that the Suburban National
sponsor the Hi There, Pardner!"
show series of Western movies for
children = on television. And for this,
Suburban National had just bestowed
upon Jergens its quarterly enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

award. The communities of the new
suburbs such as Greendale were young;
the dollar of today would be the hum
dred dollars Of tomorrow; and Subur-
ban National, in all friendly banking
ShrewdneSs, was catering to the kids.
The results were noteworthy.
Some Of the results we're untoward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

II had TO be said of MIR. Philip Jergens,
manager Of the Suburban National
Banks branch in Greendale, that he
loved children. Well he might With a
blindness uncommon even in extreme
cases of fatherhood, he dotted on his
two daughters and Seven-year-oId son,
obliviouS to the fact that they we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY CHARLES EINSrEIN
illustrated BY John RMge

as well. HaSkins, the teller at the num-
Der two window in the Greendale
branch of the Suburban National,
could attest to this.
HaSkins was new on the job - new,
that is to say, at this branch of the bank
- but he was veteran Of many years
standing in the employ Of Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

wv 5.2o-56
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
K. of C.. Notes

Mr. Thomas O'Brien elected Grand Knight of Santa
Maria Council 2898 this past week.
Other officers of the Hilltop council Pat Martin
deputy grand knight George Puttick warden Robert Daw
son advocate Joe Refs trustee Richard Weisenbach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Marion Center's
Inmates Honor
Sacred Heart

The Feast of Sacred Heart was
observed at the Marion Correc.
tional Institution by the offering
of Mass and the enthronement
of the Sacred Heart in Our Lady
of Grace Chapel.
According to FIR. Bernard SIS.
&C. chaplain at the institution the
special shrine of enthronement
was built by two of the inmates
who also served Mass.
This special ceremony was at.
tended voluntarily by a large
number of the Catholic popula-
tion of the institution, FIR. Ber.
nard said.
BY special permission of Mr..
Lemoyne Green, superintend.
ent, and Mr.. Clarence N. Adrean,
associate superintendent in charge
of security, the girls choir from
st. Mary's High School, Marion,
sang the Mass.
Sister Clare, Sisters of Charity
choir director for the high school,
said that the girls who attended
the ceremony were Suzanne
Shambaugh, Lucille Krigbaum,
Patricia Malo, Dorothy Maniaci,
Marilyn Lindsey, Esther Troiano,
Linda LaValley, Mary Anne Hu.
Der, and Nancy Hickman.
FIR. Bernard said the chapel had
been decorated and adorned with
flowers by the inmates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

He that wants hope is the poor
est man alive.-Thomus Fuller
(1608-1681), "Gnomologia."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
rs
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for the
rspese Of the souls Of the follow
ing and fhe others who have died
j. the Diocese during the past
SCHOoNOVER, Leroy, rs, June
l3, St. Leo church, Columbus; st.
Joseph cemetery.
DAGGER, Fred, June Is, st.
Cecilia church, New Rome; st.
Joseph cemetery.
TRoTT, Mrs. Margaret, 81,
June z, st. John the Evangelist
church; st. Joseph cemetery.
WEIGH, Charles, so, June 9,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
ROSS, James, IA, June 7, st.
Mary church, Portsmouth.
MURRAY, Francis, AZ, June 7,
st. Ladislaus church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
NICHOLS, Mrs. Mabel, 81, June
z, st. Joseph cathedral, Colum-
bus.
BOYER, Mrs. Helen, June II,
st. Francis de Sales church, New.
ark.
MATS, Mrs. Helen, June II,
st. Francis de Sales church, New.
ark, st. Joseph cemetery.
BIHLMAN, Frank, rs, June IL,
st. Mary church, Portsmouth.
HUDSON, Miss Aimee, 78,
June 10, st. Joseph cathedral, Co
lumbus.
LANG, Fred, Sc, June 10, Holy
Redeemer church, Portsmouth.
SHERIDAN, Miss Louise, 79,
June 8, st. Francis de Sales
church, Newark. Mt. Calvary cem-
etery.
SELLS, Benton, 80, June II,
Holy Family church, Columbus.
McHALE, Miss Mary, June IA,
st. Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon.
CONNELL, Mrs. Mary, June IL,
st. Mary church, Delaware. st.
Mary cemetery.
KUEFFNER, Carl, Al, May 90,
st. Mary church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
GAVIN, Thomas, q, June 13,
ST. Lawrence church, Ironton.
MANZO, James. IS, June 13,
St. Mary church, Marion. st. Mary
cemetery.
FARRELL, Mrs. Mary, 66, June
Is, Corpus Christi church, Day.
ton. Mt. Calvary cemeters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Religion Gusts
Red Philosophy

LONDON, fNC1 - Religion is
ousting dialectic materialism
among the stucents at Oxford
University, an undergraduate
survey has disclosed.
II said 81 percent of the men
and SO percent of the women
students now practice their re-
ligion regularly, while an aver
age 25 percent are agnostic or
atheist.
The survey in the current is
sue of CherweIl, the undergrad
uate magazine, showed that six
percent of the men and eight
percent Of the women strengthen
their faith through going to OK
ford. Least interested in religion
are the students of philosophy,
two thirds of whom are agnos-
tic or atheist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Post For Reference
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

of list be
Hshed ONCE a to
ratings; 1t will net be published until
cLAssIFcArloNs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Read til. Time. Classified Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Michigan X. of C. Opposes
Sunday Business as Usual

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. = NC)
The Michigan State Council of
the Knights of Columbus meeting
in annual convention here, adopt
ed a resolution recommending
that all the members of their
fraternai organization in the state
oppose Sunday business as usu-
al"
The resolution declared that
many Michigan communities have
permitted business to be conduct
ed on Sunday which is mot es.
sential to the health and we'll
being of citizens"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Church
Growth Due
To Freedom

DENVER - NC) - "The ex-
traordinary growth" of the
church in the United States is
due in part to the unrestricted
freedom" that American Catho.
lies enjoy under a benevolent
government"
So declared Archbishop Karl
j. Alter of Cincinnati this week
in sermon which pointed out
that the United States, no matter
what ifs other faults and def.
ciencies, has never turned its
back on the Creator"
Speaking in Denver, Colo, ..
ceremonies eommeno rating
the 25fh anniversary OF Arch
bishop Urban ]. Vehr's eIsvs.
fion 10 fhe episeopsey, Arch
bishop Alter declared that
Throughout the nation there "is
. genuine reverence for the
things of Cod"
Archbishop Vehr, a native oi
Cincinnati, became Denver
fourth bishop in 1881. He became
its first archbishop 10 years later
when the diocese was elevated tc
the rank of an archdiocese.
Born in 1891, the Archbishop
was ordained on May %, 1915
for the Cincinnati archdiocese
He served as archdiocesan super
intendent of schools. He was rec
tor of st. Gregory's Seminary
Cincinnati, and Mt. st. Mary's
Seminary, Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

treasurer; Frank Shea, Chancel.
lor; Don Johnson, recorder; John
Riepenhoff, inside guard: Hugh
Dorian, Sr., outside guard; FIR.
Charles Foeller is chaplain for
the council and Mr.. William Sic
bold, financial secretary.
NEWARK-Charles Pellerite
was elected grand knight of
Newark Council 721 last week.
Other officers elected were:
E. Paul Gorius, deputy grand
knight; John A. Devito, chan
cellor; Gerald Chromey, re-
corder; Jack Bringgardner,
treasurer; Paul Walker, advo-
cate; William Stoner, warden;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Donald Cole, inside guard; DON
aid Hill, outside guard; and
Michael Massaro, trustee.
The new officers will be in
stalled during the second meet
ing in July, with Robert Vogel-
meier, district, deputy, offic-
iating.
Charles Schilling, a recent
st. Francis de Sales graduate,
was the winner of the Knights
of Columbus house award
for outstanding cooperation and
participation through the years
in maintaining the welfare of
school and church.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - Ed
Sopinski was elected grand
knight of Council 1872 last week
Other officers elected are: Jul
ius Dolzine, deputy grand knight
John Vesco, chancellor; Gerald
He'll, recorder; Dom Ferchill, ad
vocate; Frank Fantin, treasurer
Pete Renner, warden; Albert Dol
zine, inside guard; Jack Bonzi
outside guard; and Guy Sciarini
three-year trustee. Incumbent
trustees are Mike Franz and
Guido Civiello. Very Rev. FIR. Am
brose L. Freund is chaplain oi
the group.
Tom Cihon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Cihon, was selected to
act as the councils representa-
tive for Operation Youth" al
Xavier University, Cincinnati.
MARION - Marion Council
671 elected Anthony D'Amato
as grand knight at the annual
elections held recently.
Other officers named were
Frank Daum, deputy grand
knight; Frank Lohr, chancellor;
Charles Cupani, warden; Hol-
ley Baker, recording secretary;
Michael O'Brien, treasurer;
William Martin, advocate; JOS
eph Kelleher, inside guard;
John Hrehov, outside guard,
and Charles Dunn, trustee for
three years.
The new officers will assume
their duties at the first meet
ing of the Council in July. Two
members will also be elected
as home trustees.
DENNISON - Charles P. Hren
was named Grand Knight for his
seventh term at the election oi
officers of Dennison Council
SIG.
Other officers elected include
Rudy Hren, deputy grand knight
Joe Martini, financial secretary
Larry Kopp, recorder; John oil
iver, warden; Joseph Caputo, ad
vocate; Tony visentainer, inside
o,,orJ. Nupnin PnnoynicO nIIt,
side guard; Joe Sopinski, trustee
for third term; Joe Berni, trus'
tee for one year term; Emanuel
Fondriest, trustee for two year
term; ohm Martini, treasurer, and
Bill Cline, lecturer.
Frank Molinski, district dep
uty, of New Philadelphia, attend
ed the meeting. Lunch was served
by the lecturer and Berni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

! The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association
which supplies most of the milk
Ito the Washington market, in
creased sales last year by 40 pei
cent over the previous year, il
was reported at the associations
36th annual meeting today.
j. Homer Remsberg. associa-
ton president, told more thar
200 milk producers at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel that the
association sold $39,031 .97s
worth of milk for the largest
dollar volume of business in its
history.
william B. Hooper. association
manager. said that the business
volume places the cooperative
among the areas 10 largest bust.
nesses. He said that overall sales
of milk during last year in
creased by 81 per cent.
Seeks Marketing Order
Mr.. Hooper said the associa-
ton intends to file this week
a final proposal with the Agri.
culture Department requesting
a Federal marketing order fol
Washington.
He said a public hearing will