davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Observation-Disclosures
I4th AND VAN BUREN, SITS. NV.
! LARGE BEDROOM-$105
NEAR s..s, WAITER E5a REED sI a3sPII 1be
room. Junior dining room. kitchen.
bath; utils. incl. ia. $4,000. lis
COL0RED-a ROOMS. Kit. bath;
c6 ~ RiTb92faE SOME sE4ttgTl.
FUL remodeled 1-bedrrn,. apis. all
modern. in s.w. community for Sc
NOT 70 BE- TORN Down. CAN IA
c sleSS1 n h SEAT pLE1 ia
,tsss hide Sed, v.r, 'R a. II Iv mG p@
and dinette With picture window: .
nice bedrooms and bath: sos. incl
all utils SOL 49th st. ne. See res:
mgr. Apt. 20l, or call SHANNON
& LucHs. 724 14th st. NV. Ma
csoLofRIG;p-ARLNGroN. N. a
bedrms. liv. rm.. kitchen. bath.
$3.50. DA:. h.sS32. =!
CoLoRED-LET US RENT your va.
e Gals daily nS'' for y rsntsls' REiNER 4
cSS EGlMs 5NGF ri SSUaPpooNr PARk-
Only few left Of 1-bedroom. 0E
kitchen. large living room, tile
bath, $3.50 includes utilities
Adults only. Apply 42l Burbank
at. Sc. Apt. s. or call LU. l-gS4o
c q 6EihoG W. VA. AVE. NJ.
--One-bedroom apt, 2nd floor; S52.
Key In Apt. 2. SHANNON q LUCH6.
724 l4th q: nv. MA; S-2345 ,c
GOOD HOPE RID. S.E.-2 rms.
Kit. and bath, $50 TO sos incl.
utils, NE. S-4653. FULTON Il.
GORDON, JR., CO. 10
COLORED--5 RMS. Kit. and bath:
500 mo. Incl. everything: l727 n
Capitol st., wo. 6-2274 or IN
CoIoRED APIS, newly decorated;
good close-in location; children &C.
coEORED22 RMS. KIT. BATH;
SIS per mo; owner pays. utils:
pr 10th and East Capitol. ST
coI0RED-s LARGE. bright. clean
rooms. Kitchen and bath: eony. 10
cation: refined people. HE. 4-6757.
coLoREp-Isso coRCoRAN Sc.
N.W.-Bedrm., ny. rm; kit, $50.
Bedrm. and KIT. S36. DE. 2-b42O.
CoLoRED-7ss LAMONT ST. NV,
--3 rms. full kit. and BATH sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Apt. immsc., compl. furn.. new air
eond. bldg, ultramod.. comfort In
heart Of city at Meridian Park. Rent
reas.. l475 Euclid st. NV, HU. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
This Advice
.MoyHeIpin
.Jiqsow Use

Here are a few dos and
don't" to keep In mind when
using a jigsaw.
DO-select a jigsaw as the
right power tool for your home
workshop If you plan on doing
decorative cutting. That is its
main function even though it
performs several other tasks.
DO-use a multiple pulley so
that you can regulate the speed
of the motor-using high speeds
for soft materials, low speeds
for hard materials.
DO-feed the work slowly with
one hand, using the other hand
to turn and guide the work.
DO-use jewelers. blades on
light materials when sharp
curves and abrupt corners must
be cut.
DO-make use of the hold
down to prevent the stock from
being raised from the table dur
ing the cutting.
DONT-force the work into
the blade unless you want the
blade to break.
DON'T-allow the blade guides
to set so far forward that they
reach the outlets of the saw
teeth.
DON'T-insert the top end of
the blade in the jaws of the
upper chuck until the plunger
lis raised as high as it will go.
DON'T-mount the jigsaw on
a table or stand that will VII
brate; make or buy a rigid
wooden or metal stand.
DON'T-overlook the jigsaw
as probably the best power tool
(because of its safety and ease
of handling) with which to break
q youngster into the mysteries
|of the workshop. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Plan Performs
Well in Suburbs

master bedroom, 1t would be the
most logical choice for a
nursery.
An entire unbroken wall, a
double wardrobe closet and
cross-ventilation are the princi-
pie features of the master bed
room.
A full basement offers room
for storage, space for a work.
shop and a laundry.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area, 1918 square feet.
Cubic content, 23.908 cubic feet.
Basic overall dimensions, AZ feet
by SO feet.
Editors Note-The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot,
plus land.
Qn case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do SO by fill
ing in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
of the finished house. Provision
of the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect, in case you are
planning to build a home.)
Mail this form to-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
BY LARRY EIsINGER

The basic al" shape Of the
Lee, this weeks Home Of the
Week, is aimed to give 1t an ap-
pearance that will be equally at
home on a suburban lot or along
a country lane.
Materials used are vertical and
horizontal wood siding. plus
brick in the fireplace chimney
and the front living wall.
The entry is situated in the
corner of the ell. AS you enter,
you are confronted by a wide
hall closet-one of IL closets you
will find in the Lee. Open on
either side, the entry leads di-
rectly to the spacious living room
on the right, and to the main
hall which connects the three
bedrooms, and the bath and
kitchen on the left.
The living room is lighted by
wide windows at the front and
the large window at the back of
the dining ell. The fireplace is
long and low.
The kitchen utilities an L.
shaped layout with a double
well sink, broom closet and many
storage cabinets. There's room
for a breakfast table in the CEN
ter.
F., AS you step out Of the kitchen.
you find yourself once more in
the hall, with the inclosed stair
way to the basement on your
left. A few steps forward and you
have reached the bathroom,
which has its own linen closet
beside the entrance.
The second bedroom overlooks
the back yard of the house, with
q whole wall devoted to clothes
closets of the space-saving. slid
ing door type. The placement Of
the double-hung windows here
simplify furniture arrangement,
as well as offering cross-ventila-
ton.
Between the second bedroom
and the master bedroom at the
front is the smallest of the three
sleeping quarters. Since this
room is 11x8 feet and has only
one closet, it lends itself to use
as a study or den. Again, be-
cause of its proximity to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
County Gets Okoy
Of SIum Prodrum

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has announced
certification of the first program
Of a county for elimination and
prevention of slums and blight.
Weber County. in Utah, is ELI
gible to apply for certain types
Of Federal aid in its program as
a result of the certification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31

ness Of eesf2 Very with size and
style Of home from SCI ESQ (only
one ovoiIabIe) 10 S2s, 500i In our
opinion eannot be duplicated any
where else at OUR PRICE for what
you receive in one package plus
ihe eert1infy Of increase in recl
sole value upon complexion Of oil
construction in this community.
Finoneine2 OPEN TERMS - with
QUICK PoSSESsIoN-SolD on q
CONVENTIONAL basis only 10 fo-
eilitoie and expedite occupancy
upon eompIetionl Minimum down
payments - depending on model
--af 5000, $4,000, 5000 down.
Type Of neiehbors7 fortunately an
''above overose" eonssnioI eiti-
zsnry composed Of professional
business and Government career
people having their own "CIViC
associ1tion" for mviool interests,
and children who respect others
property rightsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CIV Art Club Lists
Shows Winners

The George Washington Uni
versity Art Club has announced
winners in six different cate
gories in its eighth annual art
show.
The show is held in associa-
ton with the Corcoran School of
Art and is open to both univer-
sity and Corcoran students. The
winners are:
Oil paintingS-Denis C. sBour-
land, first prize for Blue Still
Life; John O'Mara. second prize
for "Bullfight" and Alyse Koylan
for "Louella."
Water Colors - Theodore R.
Mccain. first prize for Boats at
Noon" and Patricia Parmenter,
second prize for Lazy Waters"
Graphics-Howell B. Bell. first
prize for Still Life in Shop Win
dow" and Florence Schroeder,
second prize for Still Life"
Sculpture-A. Lloyd Lille, first
prize for Mike" and o. NJ Woo
ten. second prize for Fragment"
These and other student works
will be on display in the univer-
Sity library, 1929 G street NV.
Mondays through Fridays from
9 am. to 10 pm; on Saturdays,
from 9 am. to pm, and Sum-
days, from ? to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Commissioner to the annual
Presbyterian Baltimore Synod
meeting, to be held from June
10 to % at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, were elected by the
Washington City Presbytery
yesterday.
The Rev. Wendell S. Tredick.
minister of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church and mod
orator of the synod, was elected
by reclamation. The meeting was
held in the Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church; 4161 South
Capitol street Sc, with DR..
Ralph K. Merker. moderator of
presbytery. presiding.
% Elected
Eleven ministers, including Mr..
Tredick, and II elders were
elected. They were chosen ac-
cording to areas: Four in each
division for the District Of Co.
lumbia, four for Maryland and
three for Virginia. The figure
was fixed according to the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
City Presbytery Elects
Delegates for Meeting

Der of churches and members
in each area.
Clergymen chosen for the Dis
trict of Columbia were the Rev
Richard B. Pursel Of Congress
Heights Church. w. Paul Lud-
wig of Chevy Chase Church,
Lewis j. Hutton of Capitol Hill
Church and Russell C. Stroup Of
Georgetown Church.
Those elected from Maryland
in addition to Mr.. Tredick, were
the RevS. j. Edward Kidder OF
Berwyn Church. Jack Wells OF
Jamestown Church and Sam J.
Mujais of Adelphi Church.
Virginia Delegates
Virginia delegates we're the
IRevs. Jay w. Rowen of Airing
ton Church, Melville D. Nesbit,
Ijr., of Clarendon Church, and
George H. Yount of First Church
Arlington.
Elders chosen were Erwin N
Chapman of National Church,
Clyde D. German of Northmin-
ster Church, Raymond w
Murphy of Sherwood Church,
and Harry Disney of Sixth
Church, all of the District OF
Columbia.
Maryland elders elected were
John H. Stephenson Of Silver
Spring Church. George Myers OF
Riverdale Church. Harold S
Wood of Takoma Park Church
and John D. Secrest of st. Paul
Church.
Virginia delegates chosen were
Leroy Deming of First Church,
Arlington; Donald H. Rock OF
Knox Church. and David S.
Bender of Vienna Church.
Assistant Attorney General
Perry Morton was elected a COM
missioner to the 168th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. USA. to be held next
month in Philadelphia. He nils
Ia vacancy caused by the with
drawal of Henry Vicinus of Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Nor
ton is an elder in National Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Accused Detective
Asks Jury Trial

A self-described private de-
tective. whose business is repos-
sessing cars. yesterday pleaded
not guilty to a charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency of
two minor girls and demanded a
jury trial in Juvenile Court.
Continued under $500 bond
was William H. Davis. SO, of the
500 block of Eighth street NE.
He is accused of allowing two
girls, IL and IA years of age, to
stay in his Offices after they had
been reported missing from their
homes. The girls were missing
from January Is until Feb
ruary l.
Davis was arrested on a war
rant April 3. He was represented
by attorney Herbert Horowitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Leon P5itzker; 80, Cleveland: and Doro.
Stanley CROUCH. 20. 2007 o st. NV, ant
Nancy Kahn. 20. 3946 Lesation st
Elmer Payne. 81, Silver Spring. Md. ant
Thomas Hodges %. and Mary Dicker.
son. ~ both of 1893 Meridian pl. n W
NV, and Mary Grimm, IL M'I isoS w Hxe
James o'Boyle. 25. 3503 Rittenhouse st
NV, and Kathryn Scanlon, "a. 35ll
cleye EenRo Reyes IS 5 60 zoo N st. NV ane
Rena Moss, 25. 81 Randolph pl. NV.
Charles Flather.- 81. Providence, A. l.
and Jean Mccain, "a 800 First st
Thomas Marshall. jr.. -. 1907 Mary
land ave ne. and Doris Toogood, 20
George Turner, 20 1888 Shepherd st
nm :, and Lois Wellington 10, 611
Joseph Monaco. 20. 1927 Webster st
ne. and Laura Cain, 20. 1898 New
Thomas McPhail, 81. and Lidia Munoz
~, both Of Arlington Va
Paul Saulner. 81, KensingtoD, Md. anc
Gloria Tammaro. 20. 1901 Clark st
Jerry Dawson. Al, Silver Spring. Nd.
and Helen Sanders, AZ. 1910 Twen.
Bobby y Parsons "a sons, %. Akron, and Norma
Stewart. Is, Arlington, Va.
Mckinley Wallace, "a, and Marjorie
Christian, IL. both Of Hyattsville, Nd
William Coleman, 90. 1881 Forty-nintf
ST. NV; and Wanda Allison. 20. 4s4l
Alton pl. NV.
SAND and jean OP Pord 81, S342 James james pl ne
William Smallwood. 90. 725 TeWkesburl
pl; NV. and Patricia Campbell. ~
Eugene Russell. jr., Is. a. Rhode Islane
aye. NV. and Beverly Powell, Is
James Badsett. y, and Rosie Newman
,4s. both of 920 st. ne.
John Hough. 80 and Christine Hart
zell. 81. both Of Chevy Chase Md.
Michael Russell, 80. 1874 Kalorama I'd
I NV. and Carrie Harris, 20. 636 New
Samuel Young. "a. e51 st. Sc, ant
Regina Swami. "a. 427 Seventh st. sc
Walter Black, 81, 1900 Trinidad ave. D e
and Sophie johnson, 40, 1880 Hol
Leon HARTLEY ii. 303s Otis st. ne. anc
Mary wilkerson. is, Hyattsvtle. Nd
Frank Alexander, 80. sos L st. ne. anc
Georgia Vest. SO, 1918 Holbrook terri
Roy PearssIl. n. and Shirley santucci
90. both Of Hvattsville. Nd
William Jacobs. As. New York N. 2. anc
Helen Way. 43, 1889 Brentwood I'd
Robert Kelley. "a. ouantico. Va. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Don't Let
CT CHANGE OF LIFE
CHANGE YOU

n you are going through change of lie, the
loving and loved woman you are today can be
. nerVe-tortured, impossible II o-live-with pr.
son tomorrow. Yet thousands Of women who
suffered hot flashes and screaming nerve ten.
sions have found the way 10 enjoy life and
peace Of mind .. az Mrs. A, B. Kesner Of
ChatauQua, Kansas discovered:
II was 20 miserable with hot flashes and
nerves. Nov. since taking Dr. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription regularly. feel like a new
person" So why uferl Get DR.. Piebces Ea-
vorite Prescription, liquid or tablets. today At
your drugEist's Save this nd a. . reminder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Class President Elected

Newton Frohlich has been
elected permanent president Of
Columbia University's class of
1856. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frohlich. 2616
Spencer road, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Twila Ours, 23, 1850 Mt. Pleasant
St NV
Auliria johnson 81, 1916 Fourth st s.w..
and Edith Jackson. 90, 1902 Rhode
Amos Coleman. So. 1901 Conn. ave NV.
and Frances Belts. 55, 23l7 Anger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0ait three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Q Good viii 0fferI Get to-
days most modern blue deter.
gent-the only one with a Can
non Face Cloth inside! New
Blue Detergent Silver Dust
washes clothes whittier, brighter
than new even in hardest wa
ter. No bluing needed = it's q
wonderful aILpHrpOJs detergent.
Speeds dishwashingl Get large
size New Blue Detergent Silver
Dust-with the pastel color Cam
non Face Cloth inside. (Cannoa
Dish Towel in Giant Size!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Lightweight, yet sturdy -. l.
inch, no.rust polished alumni
mum frame. Air-breathing,
woven in color.bright plastic
extra strong 6.strip con.
struction. Easy TO store, carry
= folds nat l7.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Heavy black iron frame .
folds fiat for easy storing.
Brightly colored, sturdy 10
ounce duck sling =. can be re.
moved easily for washing. Red,
orange, yellow, green, terra
Gotta. black. white. zon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Separate Law Backed
For Workmen's Paw

Mr.. Press said contributions to
compensation benefit funds now
cost District employers Sc million
a year. and are significantly
higher than contributions made
by employers in nearby Virginia
and Maryland, which operate
under State laws.
There are three bills now be-
fore Congress on the subject.
Two of these would increase ben
eflts provided for in the national
law.
A third bill, creating a sepa-
rate compensation law for the
District, was approved last week
by the House District Commit
tee. 1t is expected to be passed
upon by the House Monday, the
next District day. This measure
would set compensation pay
ments at the levels currently
provided by the national bill.
1t was this measure which the
Board of Trade asked the Com
to support if their
views on it are requested later by
the Senate. The Commissioners
took the question under advise
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Offer of New Site Hints
Move ByOId Fire House

tacted Fund officials and that the
$4,000 offer was still available,
but couldn't go higher. The
association originally sought
$4,000 as the price for the
evacuation of the site.
Several Choices Open
He told the group it must make
"a choice among the alternatives
open, which he listed as follows
l.. Do nothing and wait fol
congressional action. Legisla-
ton guaranteeing the association
permanent occupancy of the site
lis pending before a House Dis
trict Committee.
2. Select the Leo M. Bernstein
proposal. Mr.. Bernstein offered
the organization last April 4 q
perpetual lease for 81 annually
on the back portion of a lot
adjoining the historic house al
i2618 K street NV.
8. Choose the new Kass pro-
posal.
4. Sharing with the Column
bia Historical Society the ole
Heurich Mansion at 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. No flnal
plan has emerged in this aspect
5. Accept the George Wash
|ington University campus offer
to which he, has been suggested
the old building be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Washington Board of Trade
officials today asked the District
Commissioners to support a
House bill which would establish
a separate District law covering
workmen's compensation.
The group was headed by Will
liam H. Press, executive vice
president. 1t included Edward
Schmuck, chairman of the
Boards insurance committee;
Harry Grubbs, chairman of the
workmen's compensation SUBJ
committee, and A. j. Horn, man
ager of the boards research and
tax department.
Describing efforts to remove
the District from workmen's
compensation provisions of the
national Longshoreman's and
Harbor Workers Act, Mr.. Press
said District employers contri-
buttons to compensation benefit
funds are geared to maritime
working conditions.
He declared the average weekly
pay of longshore workers covered
by the national legislation is 500.
whereas the average weekly pay
of District workers covered by
the same law is ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Woman Shot in Head
Saws She Did Itin Dream

She had a bullet wound just
above her left temple. D. C,
General physicians said the slug
barely pierced the skin and made
a furrow in her scalp back to
the ear.
Mrs. Seldom told police she
dreamed a burglar was in the
bedroom and she must have got
up in her sleep, opened a bureau
drawer and taken out the gun.
She could not recall pulling the
trigger. she said.
Her husband said there was no
intruder in the house and he
knew nothing until he was
awakened by the shot and found
his wife standing near the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Fire Sergeant Cut,
Smoke FeIIs Man

4 A 51-year-old man was over
come and a Fire Department SER
geant injured his hand early to-
day during a blaze in the living
room of a third-floor apartment
at 1926 Saratoga avenue NE.
Berry T. Wright. occupant Of
the quarters. was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for smoke inhala-
ton. His condition is reported
not serious.
Sergt. Michael v. Reidy, Of No.
26 Engine Co., was treated on the
scene for several injured fingers.
cut when he knocked out a win
dow to ventilate the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

A dream which nearly cost the
life of a 42-year-old housewife
figured in one Of the strangest
accident cases reported here in
recent years, police said today.
The victim is Mrs. Florine
Seldom, colored, Of l718 d street
Sc. who is reported in good
condition in District General
Hospital with a bullet wound Of
the head.
Police said Mrs. Seldom told
them she was in bed asleep early
today. Her husband. Asbury. So.
was sleeping beside her. At about
$3.50 am. she said, she found
herself awake standing in the
room with q German automatic
In her hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
2 More Youths
Held in Beating

Two youths charged with
robbing and beating a Capt.
tai Transit Co. bus driver on
April 81. yesterday waived pre-
liminary hearings in Municipal
Court and were held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond
each.
They are Eliot L. Wright of
the $500 block of Eads street
NE, and Howard E. Mills of the
3400 block of Sherman avenue
NV. Both are colored and 10
years old.
Wright is the cousin of Willie
Wright, 10, who also was held
for grand jury action on Tues
day on charges growing out of
the same incident.
According to Robbery Squad
Detective Herman w. Xander,
Eliot Wright surrendered to
police yesterday after they re-
quested he come in for question:
ing. Detective Xander added that
Wright had been questioned be-
fore but was released without
being charged.
Detective Xander said Wright
admitted attempting to take
money from the bus drivers
change carrier but was unsuc-
cessful. Mills. the officer said,
admitted taking three bus
tokens. Both Mills and Wright
denied striking the bus driver.
The arrest of Mills and Wright
brought to four the number of
youths arrested as a result Of
Friday nights melee in North
east Washington. An about po-
lice drive to round up the bois-
ferrous crowd of juveniles is
continuing.
Judge Edward Beard, in ar
raigning Mills and Wright yes
terday, said:
people like this terrorize the
public and are a source of
terror to society. I can't regard
this as a case that has a great
many precedents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

IT don't think" he continued,
chat we've asked for enough"
Commissioner David Karrick,
recently placed in charge of
health affairs in the District, told
the group that he has made a
number of visits to the District
General Hospital and that he in
tends to visit all institutions
under his Office as soon as pos
sible.
He declared that, in an effort
to understand the municipal hos
pitfalls problems, he spent four
hours there one Saturday.
Other officers of the society
elected at the meeting at the
groups auditorium at 1718 M
street NV, were DR.. Irving
Burka and DR.. Shirley Martin,
vice presidents; DR.. w. Ross Nor
ris, member of the executive
board; DR.. w. Leroy Dunn, mem
Der of the board of censors; DR..
Raymond T. Holden. delegate to
the American Medical Associa-
ton; DR.. Herbert S. Gates, alter
nate delegate to the ANA, and
DR.. Charles P. Ryland, member
|of the board of cenSorS.