davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
By the Associated Press

San Francisco should push It's
major college winning record to
46 straight games tonight
against st. Mary's of California,
but the really big basketball ac-
ton Of the night is on tap at
the Louisville Armory. where
Dayton gets another crack at
Louisville.
Dayton, ranked second only to
the Dons in the Associated Press
poll, has won 10 of 20 games this
season. The one that got away
was filched, 64-62, in overtime
by Louisville, ranked fourth and
currently 20-2.
The return match between the
two NTT-bound clubs should be
q pip. These two outfits have
battled into overtime In their
last three meetings.
The fact that Louisville's jan
uary decision over the Flyers was
accomplished in Dayton should
indicate the Cardinals viii have
the upper hand in their home
territory. But it amt necessarily
so.
The Daytons are somewhat OF
an oddly. They've never yet had
an unbeaten home season-but
they haven't lost one on an OPP
ponent's home court since the
1854 schedule.
Hundley Fills Void
At Richmond, Calf, the Dons
meet st. Mary's on a neutral
court. Any trouble the Gaels
may be able to brew for San
Francisco probably will stem
from Oden johnson. q skinny,
6-foot-1 performer who started
the week with a 24-point lead
over Bill Russell. the Dons' g.
foot-10 All-America, In Califor-
mia Basketball Association scor-
ing.
Another important game TO-
night sends UCLA to Oregon
State for the first Of a two-night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
CIV TO HONOR DEAD
OF WORLD WAR II

Former George Washing
ton University athletes who
died during World War II
will be honored In halftime
ceremonies tonight at the
CIV -Furman basketball
game at Uline Arena.
A plaque bearing the
names of those athletes will
be presented to the school
by Johnny Baker, former
CIV football star, who Is
president Of the CIV Letter.
mans Club. 1t will be ac-
cepted by Bob Faris, grad
uate manager Of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Red Sox Sign CoIlegiun
oAu-ANrTS3So Eeb ~ fE9

The Boston Red Sox have an
nounced the signing of a 49,
year-old former San Jose State
College freshman. Carl tPete)
Brady of MERGED, an outfielder,
was signed to a contract with
the Red Sox' farm club at La
fayette, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08
Former Bluftonite Prolific InUentOr
In Engineering Department Of Bendix Co.

"One of the leading inventors in
his department, New Devices Engin-
eering," is the way Bendixline, an
employe publication of Bendix Prod
ucts Co., recently described former
Bluffton man who has been with the
company since 1910.
The publication item referred to
Harold B. Schultz, son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Schultz of Button, noting
that up to this time total of 20
patents and patent applications have
listed him as the inventor. Fourteen
of these have issued into patents, his
most recent one issuing on October
16, of this year.
Most of Mr.. Schultz work has
been in the field of hydraulics. Much
of his time has been spent in develop
ments relating to power steering, air.
craft hydraulics and the Mac Bus
system. At present he is primarily
involved in developments relating to
automotive central hydraulic systems.
Mr.. Schultz is married to the form
er Emma Detweiler and they have
three children, Eileen Is, Joanne IL
and Donald 10. Two of his favorite
hobbies involve travelling and wood
work. In order to better enjoy his
travelling he has invented and built a
novel collapsible camp trailer and has
filed patent application to cover the
idea.
The former Bluffton mans wood
working pastime has resulted in
numerous pieces of furniture for his
home in South Bend, Ind. Quite re-
Gently he designed his own, home,
subcontracted out various phases of
the work and is now doing some of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08

daughter Robin and son Craig of
Sandusky, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon.
Mrs. Don Dillman spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Amos Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser spent
the week end in Milford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donivan Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter Julia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter Barbara of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Luginbuhl of
Cincinnati are spending the week
with his mother, Mrs. j. l. Luginbuhl.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
spent last Tuesday with Harley Ksler
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Sam Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith.
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler an
daughter Emily and Mrs. Amos
Gerber spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl an6
Mrs. Amos Luginbuhl were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
spent Sunday in Battle Creek, Michi
gan with their daughter, Mrs. Hilar.
Bunger and family.
Mr.. and Mr.. Don Dillman an,
family, MIR. and Mrs. Emory Baisnge
and daughter Elaine and Mr.. an
Mrs. Gerald Bainger and famil
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08
Richland Center

Mrs. Truman Bixel and daughter
Jana spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Cora Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart
moved from the Ralph Woodhead
farm to the Dana Moser home at
Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons spent Thursday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Markley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Dola
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Chidester were Wednesday
evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carrier and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08

the finishing himself.
Harold was born to his parents
when they lived in Altoona, Manitoba,
Canada. They moved to Minnesota
when he was two, and then here to
Button when he was eight. He at
tended the Bluffton public schools and
BIuffton college for two years. Then
he entered the University of Cincin-
natl as a scoop" student. He spent
his working periods during the coop
program at various manufacturing
concerns adjacent to the Cincinnati
area. In 1910 he was graduated from
u. C. with degree in mechanical
engineering.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08
ADDRESSES PEACE GLIB

The Rev. Clarence Yeager of st.
Mary's Catholic church addressed
Bluffton college Peace Club at the
clubs recent meeting. On Friday the
group visited the Jewish Synagogue
in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-08

hart Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Miss Phyllis Inbody were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nonnamaker and sons of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mr.. Weldon Luginbuhl
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Moser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

America first Double Duty motor oil gives trac-
tors, trucks, all equipment full-time protection
against both friction and acid wear! OiI-PIofing@
-. Conoco exclusive binds tough film Of
lubricant to engine surfaces to conquer friction
wear. Oil-cieansing conquers corrosive wear by
neutraIizing engine acids IS. by rustproofng
your engine by holding dirt and dust in
harmless oil suspensions. Order New Conoco
Super Motor Oil from your Conoco Man!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

several greenhouses, it's no wonder his nursery
holdings pay out big!
After hours, Aubrey finds time to serve as
president of the Louisiana Nurseryman's Asso-
citation and to attend regular meetings of the
Gulf Coast Cattleman's Club.
To help keep busy farm schedules in line,
MIR. Henderson uses five tractors, four trucks,
two pick-ups, and other machinery all cared
for 1000" with dependable Conoco products!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Whether it's green pastures or greenhouses that
need tending, count on Aubrey Henderson to
come up regularly, with high-proft yields! A
pioneer nurseryman in the Lafayette, Louisiana
area, Aubrey is regarded as top man in this
field. In addition, he maintains 100 acres of
pasture land for his herd of registered Jerseys.
These days, Aubrey devotes 135 acres to
nursery farming and, with an average annual
yield of 100000 bed plants from each of his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
a farmer who thrives
on q mixed green" diet /!

''Ive been using Conoco oils and lubricants
in all my equipment ever since 1943," says
Aubrey, "and I think your New Conoco Super
Motor Oil is tops! team it with your other fine
products to make sure my machinery stays in
frst-class condition at all times.''
Like farmer Henderson, you can help keep
your equipment running right :. . and running
longer :. with dependable Conoco products.
For all the facts, phone your Conoco Man todayi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Today, start using Conoco Super Gaso-
line with TcP! After two tankfuls, you
should be enjoying up to Is % more power
-. greater gas mileage longer spark
plug life >. and all the benefits of an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

engine tume-up! Drive in to your Conoco
Dealers for this astonishing neuU kind of
fuel. See why the greatest gasoline de.
UeLopn1ent in 81 years became the greatest
success in gasoline history!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

SFssSANS -FSN @E~'FsS' Send your
favorites to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler,
Dept. G, Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca
City, Oklahoma. For every recipe
published with your name, we'n
award pair of Wiss Pinking Shears,
worth $685. All recipes become the
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
BEEF POTATO ROLL

by Mrs. Jess DuFvr, Doores-Saeway, Colorado
So potatoes (3 cups RushsdD slices crisp bacon,
a IL. -..unI ho.s erumbed
teaspoons sah egg, slightly beufea
" teaspoon pepper tobIespoon
chopped onion Worcestershire Sauce
Combine all ingredients but potatoes Place on
wax paper and shape into Is inch thick rec
tangular patty. Mound mash potatoes down
center of meat; bring up edges of wax paper to
wrap meat around potatoes; press edges of meat
together. Place in shallow pan and remove wax
paper. Bake one hour at $50 degrees and serve
with chill sauce. Serves 6-8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Like to win Dos Henry Disston Hand Saw.
Truck, Dept. G., Continental Oil Company, Ponca
City, Okla. If we use the idea, you get the saw! All
ideas become the property of Continental Oil Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

New conoeO Super
Motor Oil
conoco HD Oil
conOeO Super Lube
cenoeo Kerosene
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

eonoeS Gasoline
conoeO Transmission OH
conoeO Pressure LvbFieau
conoeo Anti-Freezes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Dads and Sons Team Up
To Prevent Delinquency

FATHER BATS 1.OOO-In The Star Magazine read
Fun With Fathers" word-and-picture story
about WaShington's dad-coached clubs. Learn how
Cleveland Park fathers are using baseball bat to
combat juvenile delinquency. Story by Meredith S.
Buel. Photos by Elwood Baker.
BETTY ANNE, Tv VETERAN-In Televue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison tells you about Betty
Anne Grove only 26, yet seasoned veteran Of
eight years in the medium. In the same magazine,
Sheilah Graham's Hollywood Report" brings you
up to date on doings in the movie capital. Read
TeleVue's News Of d. c. Studios" for the latest
happenings on the local Tv scene.
AMERICAS IL BEST FISHING HOLES, which includes
the Chesapeake Bay, are listed in This Week Maya
zne See this feature on leisure living by fishing
expert who gives you some sage advice on the
Nations number one participation sport.
HOMEMADE HUMOR-You've seen Freddy" in The
Evening Star now enjoy his amabe antics in The
Sunday Stars big color comic section. Drawn by
Washington artist Bob Baldwin, Freddy" is now
seven-day comic treat in The Star
MGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the womens Section
Isabelle Shelton writes about meals for Millions" a
dramatic project originated in this country to COM
bat mass hunger-meals at cents apiece.
Choose The star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000. for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ROTC Training
Opens at Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, June %
(SpeciaD 1923 ROTC
cadets from 80 colleges and uni
versities in nine States and the
District Of Columbia were due
here today to begin six weeks of
field training.
This is the largest summer
camp contingent for future Army
reserve officers in the I'd Army
area.
The camp will provide field
training supplement classroom
studies. Most Of the time will be
spent on firing ranges and on
bivouac during the coming six
weeks. One-third of the en-
campment will be conducted at
Camp A. P. Hill, Va, where the
cadets will receive instruction
in tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
C. P. Cormick Heads
U. ofMoryIond Regents

The contractor and architect will
bear the remainder.
Spend $840 for floodlighting
the front of the chapel, and from
$170 to 5000 annually to keep
the lights burning a few hours
each night.
Study a proposal by which $40
of a $40 student activities fee
would be set aside to build stu
dent-required addition to the q
year-old $1,000 Union Building.
Study a request by the Mary
land Association of Commerce
that the university house a nu-
clear reactor, with expenses to
be shared by the school and
industry.
Spend $153,574 saved in sal
aries at the Medical School fol-
equipment and interior approve
ments at the school and hospital
Study the university's proposed
part in a Baltimore City redevel-
opment plan calling for SIG mil
lion to purchase several blocks
of land around University Hos
Ipital. Part of the land is being
considered a site for future erec-
ton of a university medical
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Regents Continue
Military Policy

The Board of Regents voted to
continue the University of Mary
lands present policy of requiring
all men students to take two
years of military training, in
Guiding conscientious DIRECTORS.
Under the current setup, stu
dents may be excused for medi-
cal reasons or If they have a
record of time spent in the armed
services. Sole opposition yester-
day came from DR.. Louis L. Kap-
Ian, who asked that the school
give conscientious DIRECTORS the
same consideration given by Sc
lective service boards.
The vote was taken after a
board Study Committee reported
the group was legally free tc
either retain or alter the present
regulation.
Arguments for changing the
policy were presented the board
last month by Attorney Fred E
Weisgal of Baltimore, represent
ing the American Civil Liberties
Union, and a student who was
suspended last March for refus-
ing to attend Air Force ROTC
classes. Alan Barry Carr, 10. of
Baltimore. an agriculture educa-
ton sophomore, returned to
classes several days later when
told his case would be taken be-
fore the regents. The youth said
he was a member of the religious
Society of Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Fugitive Sought
For Year Is Found
In Baltimore Jail

BALTIMORE, June % (P.-A
years hunt for a fugitive from
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton is ended. He was found in
the city jail under the name of
Finder.
James Walter Brown, 35, COL
cred, escaped from the State in
stitution at Jessups on April
Fools Day last year. He was
serving a two-year sentence for
automobile theft and non-sup-
port.
1t. William j. Flynn, city po-
lice flngerprint expert, was going
over the prints of a man ar
rested Tuesday for stealing a
storage battery. The prisoner was
listed as Robert H. Finder.
1t. Flynn found the prints OF
Finder and Brown were similar.
Finder admitted he was Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Hugerstown Youth
Named Governor
OF BOYS State

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 (R.-
Roger w. Kisiel, II. son Of Mrs.
Elsie S. Kisiel Of Hagerstown,
was elected governor at the 1856
session of Boys State yesterday.
The Hagerstown High School
student beat out Leonard Ebers-
berger, II, Of Linthicum for the
top State post.
Two Of young Kisiel's FEEDER
alist Party running mates swept
other top State posts over their
Nationalist rivals.
George M. Baker, is, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Baker of
Rockville. defeated Stephen
Hunt, l6. Baltimore, for attor-
ney general.
Donald B. Rice, jr.. II, q st.
Johns high student and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Rice
of Frederick, was elected con-
troller over Theodore E. Shea,
Ijr., II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Shea Of Centreville.
Only Nationalist to win was
Joseph @. Swank, jr., II, a High
Point High School student who
lives at College Park. He de-
feated Jacob P. Gillespie, 16, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Gil
lespie of Baltimore, for judge
of the Circuit Court.
The elections were held at st.
Johns College where l40 dele
gates were participating in the
annual American Legion-spon-
sored study Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Mother of Seven
Given Ten Days
On Drunk Charge

ODENTON, Md, June %. Up
A 34-year-old mother of seven
children was sentenced to 10 days
in jail yesterday after State po-
lice said they found her drunk
in an auto with a year-old baby.
Trooper Paul H. Rappaport
said Mrs. Nancy E. Bishop of
Barbersville scratched ibis hands
when he tried to quiet her.
1t was the woman's third brush
with the law and two children
have been removed to foster
homes.
Last November the woman was
arrested on charges of beating
her 11-year-old son, Herbert,
with a belt, banging his head
against a wall and dousing him
with water. She was put on pro-
baton.
Last February she was charged
with child neglect after the boy
was beaten again and a 13-year-
old daughter was locked out Of
their Anne Arundel County home
without her shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
.g STATE EDITION
dther Of Four
Gets 50 Years
In Rape-Beating
Jury Out ; Hours
And 40 Minutes
In Fuirfux Case

Melvin Mason Raines, 80, q
Fairfax County carpenter, was
sentenced to 40 years in the
|penitentiary in Fairfax County
Circuit Court last night for the
rape last October 4 of a 44-year-
old Washington divorce.
RaineS, who is married and
the father of four children, was
sentenced to 10 years for feloni-
GUS assault. The two sentences
are to run consecutively.
Circuit Court Judge Harry
Carrico imposed sentence shortly
before midnight after a jury of
six men and six women had de-
liberated for three hours and 40
minutes.
Raines was charged with beat
ing and raping a woman he
picked up in a Washington bar.
FBI Agent Testifies
Peter Duncan, special agent
for the FBI, testified that blood
samples taken from the Raines
car were of the same type as
that of the woman.
The woman said she had met
Raines in a restaurant on New
York avenue and he offered to
drive her to an appointment
with a doctor.
She said that when she got
into his car he headed out into
Virginia, suggesting that they
would take little ride first.
She said he told her he wanted
to pick UP something at his
home.
Drove to Secluded Spot
She testified that Raines drove
into a secluded road in the Burke
section of Fairfax County.
At this time, she said. his at
titude completely changed.
Miss Scott testified that Raines
grabbed her and punched her.
She said that when she at
tempted to leave that he knocked
her down with hammer and
continued to beat her until she
lost consciousness. She came
to after dark, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

Charles P. Mccormick, chair
man Of the board of Mccormick
81 Co., Inc, of Baltimore, is the
new chairman of the Board Of
Regents at the University of
Maryland.
The tea and spice company
head was elected at College Park
yesterday to succeed Judge Will
liam P. Cole, jr., who has held
the craftsmanship for the last IL
years. Judge Cole, a 25-year
member of the board, said last
April he would not accept an
other one-year term.
The jurist gave as reasons his
health and the work load ~
the United States Court of Gus
toms and Appeals, where he has
been an assistant judge, since
1882. His nine-year regents
term has two more years to run,
Mr.. Mccormick, so, became
his company's chairman of the
board last January after serving
as president for % years. He
attended Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, leaving to enter the Navy
at the outbreak of World War 1.
Praise for Judge
In unanimously praising Judge
Cole for his contributions and
leadership to the university. the
regents voted to add his name
to the title of the year-old $3.1
million Student Activities Build
ing.
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin
and DR.. Wilson H. Elkins both
praised the outgoing chairman.
In other uncontested elections,
Edward F. Hotter of Middletown
was elected vice chairman to
succeed Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
who did not seek reappointment
after her term expired recently.
Incumbent officers chosen to
serve another year are:
B. Herbert Brown of Baltimore,
secretary; DR.. Louis L. Kaplan,
Baltimore, assistant secretary;
Harry H. Nuttle, Denton, treas
urer, and Edmund S. Burke,
Cumberland. assistant treasurer.
DR.. Elkins, who recently toured
the univerSity's Europea n
branches with Gov. McKeldin,
reported the 90-center operation
is much better than anyone has
a right to expect" Asked by the
regents to describe the more
earthly side of the journey, Gov.
McKeldin replied:
I'VE went to the (Vienna)
opera and we both stayed awake. I"
Other Board Business
In other business. the board
agreed to:
Pay $4,000. one-third of the
total cost, to plug a leak in the
mems $386,227 swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Pollution Control Bill
Boqs Down in Conference

One conferee said that much
time was devoted to whiting
away" at the ratio. trying to get
the Federal share figure down to
something as fractional as 271a
per cent.
Representative Blatnik again
emphasized late yesterday that
the actual ratio is relatively in
consequential.
THE critical fact that this
country is faced WITH Mr.. Blat-
mix said, ''is that the expendi-
lures proposed in this bill will
only allow us to keep from fall
ing further behind in our con-
struction needs.
what the Congress and the
people must realize is a vast
backlog of needs must be caught
up with before we can be as
Sured Of a reasonably clean and
adequate supply Of water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Two Maryland
Fnenlen Cited

FREDERICK, Md, June %
P).-William MacWilliams of
North Beach and Nelson Thayer
of Silver Spring have received
the two top individual awards
at the convention Of Maryland's
volunteer f1remen.
Mr.. MacWilliams won the Col
burn Co. award for heroism. He
helped save six persons after the
Schooner Levin j. Marvel was
shipwrecked off North Beach
last summer.
Mr.. Thayer, chief of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department. won the T. v. Vene-
man trophy for the best fire pre-
vention program.
At Ocean City Next Year
The f1remen voted to hold next
years convention in Ocean City
in preference to Homecoming
which also put in a bid.
Howard B. Springer of Havre
de Grace and Vincent Simmel of
Cottage City won the only two
Offices up for election among the
firemen. Mr.. Springer beat
Spencer Brown of Sandy Spring
for second vice president and
Mr.. Simmel was chosen over
William A. Chenoweth of Pixies
vile for trustee.
Elected without opposition
were Phillip Beard. Walkersville,
president: James Jarman, Ocean
City. first vice president; Floyd
B. Heimer, Branchville, secre-
tary; William A. Wilson, Mid
land. treasurer, and the Rev.
James w. Minter. Hereford,
chaplain.
auxiliary Also Elects
Mrs. Edith Reinhardt of Lans-
downe won the only contested
Office in the women's auxiliary
She was chosen treasurer over
Mrs. Edna Miller of Bladensburg.
Other auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Pikesville,
president; Mrs. Bette Fox, Land
over Hills. senior vice president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Zembower, La
Vale, junior vice president; Mrs
Mary Alice Lare, Hampstead, re-
|cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Forward, Bowley's Quarters, COR
responding secretary.