davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
November II

9-oswoId Rabbit. Kids.
Fovorite eortoon characters and
"Our Gong"
1I:00
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Stranger"
1916. A professor. in small
college town is respected by the
citizens but in recIity is o tops
ranking Nozi. Edword 6. Robin
son. loretto Young.
gu. N. in Action.
Lorry LeSueur, host, reporting
activities Of the United Motions.
1880
5-This Is the Life. Dromo.
A crusodine reporter finds he is
guilty Of the crime he is fighting
7-oswold Robbit. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

lenoe." 1898. Robert Douglas.
British.
7-Sermon From Science.
RED River of Life"
9-Foee the Notion.
900
4-The Other Two Billion.
George Washington University
professors discuss "europeon
View OF the American Elections. "
7-celebrity Parade.
Dr.. w. Raymond Mckenzie,
president Of the Southern Medi-
col Association.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movies.
2s4 Hours. "Ereokine the Sound
Bonier." Ann Todd. "Poid to
Kill" 1854. Dane Clark. British.
2:30
4-Amerieon Forum.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
Va Hours. "PoeIiocci." 1850.
The famous opera u the jealous
clown and his passionate wife.
0ino loIlobrioido ltolion.
800
4-Outlook.
Chef HuntIey reports.
$3.50
4-Zoo Parade. Kids. Color.
"Joekson Hole. Wyoming" Part |.
400
4-Wide, Wide World. Tour.
" Hours. The Florida Story"
The Cypress Gordens. Clermont.
St. Augustine. Largo Rocks. Kill
Iorney. Sarasota. Klssimfnee.
Miami Beech. Dove. 6orrowuy Is
host.
5-The Port Thot Built q City.
The waterfront and foreign trode
of the Port of Baltimore
7-CoIIege Press Conference.
4:30
6.Aov Rexniek Show NnYi'fv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
.nXAA,lAiA,.:.1.iI

-. E.A.k.A.k,Ass.Assi,k
1900
5-GFond Ole oPry.
9-Let's Take q Trip.
A visit to Thomas Schern1on's
Little Orchestra Society in New
York City.
1890
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
Guest expert: DorotFeo Jones,
author OF Washington Is Won
derful."
5-Western Adventure. Movie.
Hour. Under the Tonic Rim.
Tim Holt.
7-ch9istopher Program.
"Llfe With Purpose. i" Guest.
Roddy Mcdowell.
9-Wild Bill Hickok. Kids.
4-HoIls Of Ivy. Comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald CoImon.
This We Believe.
Program by :he Catholic Arch
diocese.
9-city Side. Interview.
1870
4-FFontiers Of Faith.
A dromo progrom presented BY
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
Lawyer From Boston,"
5-Sundoy Movies.
2h Hours. Squared Circle"
1850. Joe kirkwood ''Ctol-
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Rocket Weapons
Pioneer Named to
High Navy Post

Charles A. Johnstone has been
appointed chief engineer of the
Navy Bureau Of Ordnance, a top
civilian post with the bureau.
Mr.. Johnstone, who lives at
sos Faber drive. Falls Church,
Va, was formerly chief engineer
for the Nays Jupiter Ballistic
Missile Program.
In his new post, he will serve
as principal adviser on ordnance
engineering m a tiers to Rear
Admiral F. S. Wilmington, chief
of the bureau. He succeeds
Philias H. Girouard, who re-
tired from Federal service last
month.
A pioneer in the development
of missile and rocket weapon
systems. Mr.. Johnstone designed
the launcher for a superSonic
test missile, which was the FORE
runner of the Terrier guided
missile. He has worked for the
Navy for 10 years.
A native Of Seattle, Wash, he
is a graduate of the University
Of Washington and studied at
Purdue University. He is a
member Of the American Rocket
Society and has received two
Meritorious Civilian Service
Awards from the Navy.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Archbishop Alter
Named to Office
On Administration

The Most Rev. Karl ]. Alter
Archbishop Of Cincinnati, ha.
been named vice president of the
administrative board Of the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence.
He succeeds the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Of Washington, who will continue
as chairman of the organization
Social Action Department.
Archbishop Alter, who ha.
served previously as chairman Of
the administrative board. will
also become chairman Of the de.
partment Of lay organizations
He succeeds the Most Rev. Rich.
ard j. Cushing of Boston.
In another shift the Most Rev
Albert G. Meyer, Archbishop Of
Milwaukee, succeeds the Most
Rev. Matthew F. Brady Of Man.
chester, N. H., as chairman OF
the Education Department.
All other members Of the ad-
miniStrative board were re-
elected at last weeks annual
meeting Of the Catholic Ameri-
can bishops.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

said. is almost wholly confined
to traffic offenders sent to it by
court order.
More School Driving
The group also will push for
expansion and improvement of
driver education in District
public schools.
Mr.. Howat said graduates of
accredited high school driver
instruction courses received
substantial" insurance rebates
in the higher premium placed on
male drivers under 25. He said
District driver courses failed to
meet the insurance companies
standards, however.
The third program, MIR. Howat
said, will deal with existing
traffic patterns and the move
ment Of traffic in the District.
Each Of the three areas of
study will be under q subcom-
mittee chairman. Washington 1.
Cleveland Of the American Auto
mobile Association will head
driver instruction; Burton Sex
ton will be in charge of traffic
control, and Grant Grifith will
lead the Subcommittee on
Trains Laws Enforcement.
The committee met yesterday
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
20 Nations to Meet
On Trade Burriers
By the Associated Press

The State Department says 20
nations have agreed to meet In
Geneva next year to examine
trade barriers they have imposed
to prevent a drain on foreign
currency reserves.
United States officials consid-
cred this a major outcome Of the
recently concluded 18th session
of IS free world nations belong
ing to the General Agreement on
Trade and Tariff.
The agreement to consult on
trade ObStacleS-many Of them
restrictions on trade with the
dollar area-will take into ac-
count balance-of- of-payment diff
cultieS which may arise as the
result of closure Of the Suez
Canal, officials said.
Countries agreeing to consult
on their trade restrictions in
clude Australia. Austria, Brazil,
Ceylon. Denm mark, Finland,
France, West Germany. Greece,
Italy, the Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway. Pakistan, Rho
deSia and NyaSaland, Sweden.
Turkey, Union of South Africa,
the United Kingdom and Japan.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Johnston, Butler
LeuVe for Honolulu
BY the Associated Press

Senators Olin D. Johnston
Democrat Of South Carolina, ano
Butler. Republican Of Maryland
left yesterday for San Francisco
en- route to Honolulu. where they
will take part in a Senate in
veStigation of communism in
Hawaii.
Harry Bridges, West Coast
labor leader. has threatened to
call members of his international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union (ILWU) off their
Jobs for mass demonstrations in
Honolulu against the inquiry.
Senators Johnston and Butler
members of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, planned
to sail Friday from San Fran
cisco aboard the naval transport
Morton for Honolulu with SEN
ators Welker, Republican of
Idaho, and Watkins, Republican
of Utah.
The inquiry is scheduled ten
tatively to start November 30,
with Subcommittee Chairman
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi. expected to fly directly to
Honolulu to conduct preliminary
closed door hearings earlier next
week.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Sugar Quote for U. S.
Ruised 100, 900 Tons
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has made an increase of 100, 900
tons in the 1856 sugar quota for
the continental United States.
This raised it to 8.875,0O0 tons.
BY areas. the increases in
cluded: Domestic beet sugar 90
ASS. mainland cane 5000, Hawaii
1858. Puerto Rico 13.103, Cuba
43,200, and full-duty countries
1000.
The department said yesterday
one reason 1t appeared desirable
to make additional supplies
available was the longshoremens s
strike. 1t said this has resulted
in increased demand due to de-
sire by sugar users to have
larger inventories.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

forcement. Committee chairman
p. Y. K. Howat said such other
problems of traffic control as
publicity already are being done
to the point of saturation."
Singled out for particular ex-
animation by the group are traf-
fic laws that, because of inter-
Ipretations put on them by the
courts, are impossible to en-
force" Mr.. Howat said.
Various interpretations
He said the group will consider
the possibility Of reviewing the
Uniform Motor Vehicle Code ito
insure uniformity Of effect rather
than uniformity Of wording" He
pointed out the code is inter-
Ipreted differently IN each State.
Other changes the group will
examine are the possibility of
lforbidding forfeiture Of collateral
for all moving violations except
at the Central Violations Bureau.
Present regulations permit for
feiting at local precincts except
in few Of the most serious
offenses.
Under driver instruction, the
198-member cvommittee will
consider the possibility Of ex-
panding Police Department driv-
ing school to include all drivers
who want instruction. Present
use Of the school. Mr.. Howat
Evening star., 1956-11-21
KOREAN STUDENTS HERE SEND
GREETINGS HOME BY VOICE,

Five Korean students attending District Teachers
College getting to send an unusually personal
message to their friends back home
The five students. part Of Korean group Of IA now
enrolled at the college, interviewed here yesterday by
commentator the Voice of Americas Korean broad
casting service The interview recorded tape probably
will be broadcast to Korea tomorrow Friday.
The students participating were Sylvia Kim Hong Kyu
Lee. Choong Hymn Park, Yung Kwu Phak and Mrs s.
Young Whang.
Miss Kim, who hopes to be an elementary teacher is
the daughter Of the president Central Seminary in
Seoul Her father established the Korean Christian Church
mere In 1851 Mr. Parks father works for the Voice of
America as a translator
Mrs Whang, who plans to be music teacher. recorded
special greeting to her 11year- Chun M Korea
The students during the interview their graft
tude for the rendlness shown toward them Americans
Evening star., 1956-11-21

organizing the exhibit of about
so paintings. Half the proceeds
from the sale Of a picture will
go to the artist and half to
United Cerebral Palsy.
Coffee will be served to those
attending the exhibit, open from
noon to 9 pm. tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
|BRAIN-TWISTER
ABSENTEE BALLOT
IS ELEMENTARY

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov.
81 (P).-Members of the
State Board of Elections
studied an absentee ballot
for some time yesterday
before they decided it had
been mailed before the dead
line of November 6.
The ballot was mailed in
The Netherlands and was
postmarked "VXI5621."
The boards secretary
came up with this solution,
"V' was for the fifth day
of the month, XXI" for the
18th month, November: $50"
for the year and the "21"
for the hour, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Pulsy Sufferers
To Exhibit Art

Oil paintings by professional
artists and cerebral palsy suf-
tererS will be exhibited here for
three days beginning tomorrow
in the United Cerebral Palsy
Center. 2012 K street NV.
The cerebral palsy victims are
members Of a young adult paint
ing group sponsored by United
Cerebral Palsy of Washington
Stuart Angelo. who paints by
holding a brush between his
toes, will be among those
exhibiting.
Jane Orcutt Blatter, Joe
Goodale and Margaret Herr are
Evening star., 1956-11-21
New Comet, Years 9th,
Reported by Belqiuns

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21
(P.-Two Belgian astronomers
have reported a new comet, the
eighth discovered this year, Har-
ward Observatory said yesterday.
Word was received in cable
from University Observatory.
Copenhagen, clearing house for
astronomical information.
The new comet, named Arend-
Roland for its discoverers and
otherwise identified as 1861,
was discovered November 6.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Seminary. He came to the East
Washington Heights Church in
1919 after serving paStorates in
New Orleans. Atlanta, Ca; Wal
Ihalla, S. c., and Campbells-
burg, KY.
The committee on place and
preacher yesterday announced
that the 1857 meeting will be
held in the First Baptist Church,
HyattSville, Md.
The convention also voted ac-
lceptance Of the Korean Baptist
Church, organized May s this
year, as a member church. This
congregation of 35 members,
with a house of worship at 5000
RittenhouSe street NV, has the
Rev. Changsoon Kim as its pas
tor. 1t is the only Korean Bap-
itist Church in the United States
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Speed Limit Boost
On z Streets Urqed

recommendations for increas-
Ing the speed limit on two
more District streets have been
made by Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp.
He is asking the Commission
ers to bring the limit from rs
70 30 miles an hour on Benning
road NE. from Maryland avenue
% the District line. except for
9 tWo-bolck stretch from Forty
second to East Capitol streets
NE, and on Porter street NV.
from Adams Mill road to Quebec
street NV.
The traffic director said the
request was part of the program
Of bringing the city's traffic con-
ttol laws up to date after speed
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Gay meeting IN First Baptist
Church. The District Baptist
Convention has 81 churches and
chapels and more than $4,000
members in the Washington area.
Other officers chosen were
Clifford r. Carter of Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church. vice
president; Clinton Hemmings of
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
secretary; Mrs. Giles Slocum of
Brookmont Baptist Church. as
siStant secretary, and Lee M.
Clarke of Brookland Baptist
Church. treasurer.
DR.. NJ. Chandler Stith contin-
ues in his post of executive Sec
retary of the convention.
DR.. Cooper. 80. a native Of
Sumter, S. c.. is a graduate of
Furman University and the
Louisville Baptist Theological
Evening star., 1956-11-21
New Telescope to Spur
Rodio Astronomy Work

diameter radio telescope and as
sociated facilities at Green Bank,
Pocahontas County, w. Va.
Preliminary plans were an
nounced some time ago, and yes
terday the NSF said it had con-
|tracted with Associated UNIVERSE
ties, Inc, "for the conduct of
basic research activities" includ-
ing construction, and provision
for the management, operation
and maintenance of the radio
telescope observatory.
NSF said 81 million will be
obligated during the fiscal year
1887.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
a Universities Here
Get Foundation Grunts

-Four Washington universities
have been named to receive
grants from the ESQ Education
Foundation.
The recipients are George
Washington and Georgetown
Universities, $500 each. and
American and Catholic Univer-
stiles, $4,000 each.
The foundation is a philan-
thropic enterprise of the Stand
ard OIL Co. IN. j. and its af-
filiateS. The foundations 297
grants nationally total 81, 1,19I. .450
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Ancient Fossils Found

RAWALPNDI, Pakistan, Nov.
2l (P.-A six-man expedition
sponsored jointly by Pakistan'S S
Punjab University and Japan's
Kyoto University has found fos-
sill sea animals estimated $50
million years old. The fossils
were found in the Karakoram
and Hindu Kush mountains.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

H. L. Parker. president of the
American Speedlight Corp, will
address the Biological Photo
graphic Association at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Armed Forces In
stitute Of Pathology at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Evening star., 1956-11-21
BY the Associated Press

The Government has taken
a new step to put the United
States abreast of other nations
IN the field of radio astronomy
a science in which it is said to
have lost ground.
Radio astronomy is the COM
paratively new technique OF
studying certain celestial objects
and gaseous materials by means
OF radio waves they emit.
The National Science Founda-
ton announced yesterday it had
entered into a contract for the
construction of a l40- foot :
Evening star., 1956-11-21

studies and accident analyses.
The 25-mile limit should be
retained on the two-block section
of Benning road because it ex-
tends through a heavy CONNER
.cial area, Mr.. Keneipp said.
Speed limits we're increased on
five streets last August.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
New Trode Board Group
To Push Troffic Sofety

committee Of the Washington Board Of Trade has
launched drive improve traffic safety in the
District.
Formed this the traffic and safety committee said
at its first meeting yesterday will on detailed pro-
grams Of driver instruction traffic
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Dr.. Cooper Will Head
D. c. Baptist Convention

DR. Robert Cooper pastor Of the Washington Baptist
Church elected president of the District Baptist
Convention yesterday.
He succeeds Edward j. Fox a member of the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church
The election was held at the final business the
Evening star., 1956-11-21

A. N. E. ZION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

son. with hubby and shaggy
textures temporarily taking a
back seat to the crisp linen
like OF worsted surfaces that
are snsg resistant. They COM
pliment today's furniture
rather than dominate it.
Floor coverings remain
static with emphasis on all
types from solid color syn
thetics. to gaily patterned
styles such as vivid geo.
metrics, florals and motifs.
Tweedy, rugged and informal
csrpeting also continues as a
stylish accessory,
Electric Ovens
In the appliance line, cleo
tronic ovens which were intro
duced at last January's mart
are appearing in greater VOL
ume. Retailing for approx
mately $1,000, the oven prices
are expected to descend as
volume increases, the manu-
facturers point out.
Nearly 10000 buyers poured
into Chicago last month to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SiSterhood Elects
New Officers

Mrs Benjamin Salem is the
new President of the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood,
The other newly elected Of
ficers are, vice presidents
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg, Mrs.
Joseph Ref, Mrs. Ben Cohn
and Mrs. Maurice Wiener:
recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Chidakel; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Sam Novak;
financial secretary. Mrs. Ray
Orlove; and treasurer, Mrs.
Louis H. Rerman.
ME and Sympathy" a play
let, will be dramatized by Sis
terhood members. Mrs. Henry
Segal and Mrs. Maurice Wiener
are directing it. Mrs. Charles
Sherman is chairman Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

chairs so much in demand for
television and guests. occa-
sional chests that provide extra
storage and double as lamp or
end tables, movable servers.
stack drawers and tables that
bunch. Versatility appears to
be the keynote of up-to-the-
minute furniture.
Lamp styling continues to
borrow from furniture designs
in the summer market through
the use of popular wood fin
isheS such as walnut, teak,
mahogany and cherry.
New drapery fabrics show
little change, with the romance
of history persevering in
printed designs on cloth.
This perusal of the past in
drapery patterns ranges from
EtruScan cave drawings
through the great classical Pc
RODS of Europe down to con-
temporary geometric designs.
Smooth upholstery fabrics
are back in fashion this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
TODAY'S HOME
Few Changes Seen
In June ShOWinqs

A newcomer is Spanish, but
to the average homemaker,
any distinction among the i'm
ported designs is barely dis
cernible. They all look similar
with the exception of Early
American.
A mood of warmth and
richness in woods continues
to influence the market, made
apparent in the choice of ma
terials, colorS and designs.
An unusual facet of the June
furniture mart noted by editors
of Retailing Daily, we'll known
trade periodical, was the prom
inence of individual pieces.
These extras noted the
editors, ARE often the pieces
that most reflect changing
patterns of American life"
They include the light scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

view the newest shapes and
styles Of furniture created
from countless acres of for
ests and % billion feet of
fine woods used by the in
dustry last year.
The majority Of the wood
used-birch. maple, oak, wal
nut and cherry-comes from
the United States.
But nearly 200 varieties of
other woods, led by mahog-
any, are imported from
throughout the world.
The latter include rosewood.
ebony, teak and satinwood
from the Orient; lakewood and
blackbean maple from AUS
tralia; zebrawood. tigerwood
and gaboon. a mahogany sub.
stitute, from Africa, and light,
satiny prima vera and golden
yellow padouk from South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Optometric Auxiliary
N0mes New Officers

Mrs. Robert H. Teunis is the
new president of the Woman'S
Auxiliary to the District OPP
tometric Association.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Evart P Warren, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Gabriel Ross,
recording secretary; Mrs. Shew
Kuhn Lee, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. John K. Shelton,
jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
j. Hackett, Mrs. Harvey Hor-
WITT. Mrs. Gilbert Karnette,
Mrs. Max Katz and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Kraskin, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Crusader Makes
First Appearance

The Crusader, a four-page
monthly publication. will help
the Women's Division of Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
sell its candidate to the wom-
en- of America. The first issue
Of the publication has made its
debut for distribution to State
chairmen and other key per-
sonnet. Ten thousand copies
were printed
The first issue features
thumbnail sketches of Mrs.
Dorothy Houghton, national
co-chairman. and members Of
her executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Now that the dust has set
tied after the semiannual
June showing of the latest in
home furnishings at Chicago's
giant furniture mart, the cur
rent lull offers an opportunity
to look back on the summer
array and trace the trends in
home styles.
One thing is clear in the
backward glance. Very few
new ideas have been incor-
porated in home furnishing
styles since last January'S fur
niture mart.
Italian Provincial is still
major influence followed
closely by Scandinavian,
French Provincial and Early
American in the furniture
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Mrs. Coulter Heods
WoshinQton APVA

Mrs. John Lee Coulter is the
new directress of the Wash
ington Branch, Association for
the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities. Mrs. Guy Withers
has been made honorary di-
rectress and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb, honorary vice directresS.
The other new officers are
Mrs. John Franklin Little,
first vice directress; Mrs. Wade
Ellis, second vice directress;
Mrs. Theodore Benson, third
vice directress; Mrs. Herbert
King, treasurer. Miss Luella
P. Chase, recording secretary,
and Mrs. William T. Clark,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Miss Thompson
To Head Guild

Miss Naoma Thompson has
been elected president of the
Central Union Missions Jean
Bennett Guild.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Eva G. Howard, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Nony Jahnke, sec
ond vice president; Miss Fran
ces Fuller, recording secretary;
Miss Lillian Thorp, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Eva
Jennings, treasurer. and Miss
Nellie Mabel Smith, financial
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Classified Index Week of July 0-14
Continued From Preceding Poes
Sports
Baseball
BoseboII

Tuesdey-All- Stor Come
l245 pm - VI
Thufsdoy-Woshin9ton v Detroit
755 Q m.5
Saturday Washington y Oeuolt
l55 b m. IS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Seek Enlistments In
 National Guard Unit

2nd It Fred c. Vaien, A4.uq Commanding Officer of the loc National Guard Unit. announced this week that ten new members had been enlisted in the current rcruiting drive ot Company A. 2J7ta Infantry Battalion (Sep) which is still in progress.
 The new nemhsTs are Sp3 Gene A Sandberg, sPa William G. Burke, Pfc Kelley M.tceelE Pc. 2aek P. Chichenpff, Pys,. .E-1 Artie, Torgramson, Nen 8efestoft, .Jo- sepil Reterson, MikAi Boskofsky. Walter Simeonaf and Walter Bent. In addition to the new members, three men reet1lisssd for thei. own vacancy, SEC QaSnto Denato; Sgt. Charley Miller and Sgt. Frank. in Davis, :