davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

BUICK "a Riviera hardtop; fiashy
2-tone green: dynafiow, r. and h.,
extra-elean car inside and out.
Low, 1,owner mileage. Special,
ave. NV. Ia. $4,000. "a
one owner: exceptionally low mile
age: very clean; S995. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ca. ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

BUICK 81 Super Riviera hardtop;
sparkling orig. black finish; Wv
tires, dyna3 r. ana h.; ss extra clean y
a IN eq S1. SIscia .S SSsS K Ifds
MOTOR GO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
BUICK 1855 Riviera century hard
top; 5000 miles; power equipped;
e sss nRt rs sf MoFoR Co. co Ss:
900 NJ st. Sc, opp. Navy yard. Ii
4-S3O0. Open til 8 pm.
BUICK 1858 de- luxe 4-dr.; 2-tone;
dynanow. r. and h.: our price. $3.50
VS. WIS aS Se n. Tsl Wo MS S.SSSoN oSAU
BUICK. 1853 Special hardtop coupe
dynafiow, power steering anc
brakes, r. and h., Wv. tires; fash
ing tampico red with white top; {
p sErf,seSt t cSrii ; S245 down: BILL
7-1522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC ,51 De Vile: fully equip.
beautiful 2-tone blue nnish; Wv
tTsi very yT Ssas si $lss5 5aI aYA sTGs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
AUroMoBILrs FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1853 Coupe De vile: q
tone grey, equipped, power steering
Continental spare tire, special to-
day. s2.195. CCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1222 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1854 "62" sedan: 2-tone
green. fully equipped, power steer
ing, today only S3.095. cCC guar
antee.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 "6a' sedan: s-tone
blue, interior STYLED by Fleetwood,
fully equipped including power steer
ing, power brakes. General Motors
air conditioning, S4,295. CCC guar
antee
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CHEVROLET $50 VS. Bel Air 4-dr.
hardtop; powerElide, r. and H.,
Wv. tires; $500 mi; leaving
q. s.: was So. 200; sac. SO, 295. Ju.
b-30S9, RIA. $4,000. MR.. HEIT-
~'-~N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
AUTOS FOR SALE tceatJ

eolors. HoRNER's CORNER. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. At 9Th. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC "a coupe: excellent
condition; one owner; power brakes
power steering; low mileage; 3d.
1875, 1895 down, terms to suit your
pocket. Cash, trade or terms. Oul
only location. HERSON'S, Sth and
o NV, DE. 2-4700.
CADILLAC 1851 convertible; green
with 2-tone green leather and tan
top; all extras, immaculate condi-
ton; low mileage. original OWNER
ne new sY.bsb. Can 40. $-55SS. Mis
CADILLAC 1854 conv.,. green with
green top. power steering; low mi.
one owner; $3,S96. JACK PRY
LTD. 1909 18th st. NV. %
CADILLAC 1885 "62" coupe; 2-tone
finish: equipped; terms or trade
So. S95.
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairhngton Shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-O36C
CADILLAC 1855 4-dr. "62"; on,
owner; excellent condition; powel
sTsen n DSwf low i %sass 1sS
$496 down. Terms to suit YOU
pocket. Cash, trade or terms. oul
only location. HERSON's, Sth ant
o NV, DE. 2.470O.
CADILLAC 81 7-passenger; beautt'
full Jet black finish; low mileage
excel. cond.. real buy, S1,196. $19l
cash, trade or terms. Our only
location, HERsoNs sth and {
NV. DE. 2-47OO.
CADILLAC 80 De VILE: full price
$1,O96; 2-tone blue finish, WV
tires; excellent condition; low mile.
age; $96 down: terms to suit your
only location, HERsoNs. sth snd
o, DE. 2-47OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
KENYON-PECK

3l41 Wilson Blvd. Arl. Va.
ia. 2-9003 Open Til $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
CaithneSS Buick

BUICK 's4 Century hardtop; :. and
h.: dyna,; Sl.70b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

1908 Richmond Hwy. Alexandris,
va. Open z Days Week. s AM; 10
q PM Phone 50. b-SOlb. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

ROO Wis. Ave-. Bethesda. Md.
OIL. 6-5O12 OIL. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Island ave, WA. 7@12SO. -
CADILLAC 1858 "62" 4-dr. sedan;
maroon finish. T. and h.. hydramatic
Wv. tifes. exceptionally clean
81. 1876.
Arlex Motor Co., Inc.
Across From Shirlington Shop. Ctr
XII. 9-6616. Open TIL 8
CADILLAC 1850 go Special; n.y.
dra., r. and h.. cleo. seat and. win:
dcys: Wv. tires; fully equipped
perfect Must sell fast; 5000 OF
best offer. HE. 4-2531. %
CADILLAC 1850 "0I" 4-dr.; bluV
". tires: SI,095. FAIRFAX NASH
at Baileys Crossroads. Va. 10 minis
from Pentagon, JE. $4,000. Oper
till Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DUMP TRUCK, 1854 Ford VS.
F6OO; 2-speed axle, 5-speed trans
mission. turn signals and heater
unusually good condition; Sl.5uO
Call JE. 3-S245 y
USED TRUCKS, A-1--H value usee
trucks. all models. makes and sizes
See our selection before you puy
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 9Ol
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 1-43Uu.
CHEVROLET 1851 ia-ton de Luxe
panel; excellent clean body, gooo
tires. heater. defroster; needs trans
mission: $500. 10. 5-2146. -
PARCEL DELIVERY demonstrators,
/ Ford Boyertown, IL IT. long, Qua
tires. l Chevrolet Boyertown. IL
IT., single tires; less than 1000 NIL
special price; immediate delivery
j. MEEKS, SON MA. S-219l. =,
FORD '55 truck "F-600, 8-cyl. CAB
and chassis: l54-in. w.h., poWertu
truck: low miles; one owner; yer!
clean, excel cond. throughout
1896. LOGAN Ford, 354O l4ti
st NV. tn. 2-4l00. %
1881 REQ TRACTOR. and trailer
new motor. good cond.
1916 Brockway with dump pooy
No reasonable offer refused.
TAxrN- WERNER JUNK co:
coo NJ st. S.W. Elk. o-1%os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 convertible; r. and
h. original blue finish. Wv. tires,
new top; 1905. EVANSVILLE
AUTO SALES, 1890 Rhode Island
ave, wa. 7-12S0..
CHEVROLET ga de luxe ''210" 4-dr.
sedan: light green, heater. turn sig
mails. seat covers and fender shields,
only $685. CHANDLER MOTOR
CO., 210 Hungerford dr. Cor 240
bypassl. Rockville, Md. Pc. 2-6l0S.
Rockville's Newest Mercury Dealer
CHEVROLET "a "210" 2-door; r..
and h.: 2-tone finish; 10000 actual
miles: excellent condition: S995.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE
$685. Wis. Ave. ST. SHOT
CHEVROLET 80 2-door; excellent
condition; $3.50, Call AID. 4-4212;
CHEVROLET '53 de luxe "2I0" Sc
dan; 2-tone: r. and h.. powerglide;
owner; spotless cond.; $500:
terms. Sl95 down. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-0142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Sisters Help InstuII
Women in Office

Mrs. Meyer Edelman was in
stalled as president of the Sister
hood Of Seth Sholom Synagogue
last night with the help Of her
two sisters, both past presidents
Of sisterhoods themselves.
Mrs. Edelman, who headed the
sisterhood Is years ago. was for
mally installed for her new term
by a sister. Mrs. Abraham Kas-
mer. another past president Of
the group. Another sister, Mrs.
Bernard Berman. a past presi-
dent Of the Adas Israel Sister
hood, offered the opening prayer
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Edelman's second term
as president comes at a time when
the Beth Sholom Congregation
is constructing new synagogue
at Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV. The congregations
present building at Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV. was being
built during her first term Is
years ago.
The ceremonies were held in
the synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Unanimous u. N. Vote
Books Mid-Eost Mission

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
5 R.-Backed by an unanimous
Security Council vote, United Ma
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold today began the
second phase Of his campaign to
ease Middle East tension.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was ready
to assist Israel and her Arab
neighborS in keeping up the mo-
mentum toward peace which he
reported last month at the end
of his special mission to the
Middle East.
The 11-nation Council gave
him the go-ahead for a further
effort after a week of debate on
a British proposal which orig
inally left the way open for
broad peace negotiations. How
ever. the resolution was dras-
tically watered down to meet
Arab and Soviet objections.
In the end, it limited the Sec
rotary general to continuing his
good Offices" with Israel and
the Arabs in an effort to obtain
full compliance with the armis-
tice agreements Of 1919. How he
would do this was left up to the
secretary general.
No Plans for New Visit
Informed quarters said he had
no plans for a second personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Chino Visit Vetoed,
MRS. Mcc ormick Says

MANILA. June S tR). Mrs
Maryland Mccormick. widow Of
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. pub
Usher Of the Chicago Tribune
said yesterday she had wanted
to visit Communist China but
the United States State Depart
ment had objected.
Mrs. Mccormick arrived here
from Hong Kong on the final lap
of q world tour. She viii go to
Tokyo after a five-day visit here
and stop over in Honolulu en-
route home.
Mrs. Mccormick said she had
visited China just before the
Communists oyerran the main
land in is4s. II wanted to see
IL again. but the State Depart
ment would not let me" she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

the religious leaders representing
the faithful on both sides of
the cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

French organizations to whoever
viii want to buy it."
Regarding the proposed Mo-
selle canal. Mr.. Faure said
France and Germany agreed it
will be built and will enter into
contact as soon as possible with
the Luxembourg government to
settle the remaining problems"
France has pressed hard for
construction of the canal. It
would cover about $50 miles in
France, Luxembourg and Ger
many. joining the Rhine River
at Ccbientz. The canal would
enable the steel products Of East
ern France to be sold cheaper on
world markets. although the
French say they still would not
be competitive with German
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Yale Trip Tires
Soviet C|erics

GREENWICH, Conn.,, June 1
R.-The eight visiting Soviet
churchmen and their American
hosts turn their attention today
to mankind's prospects for war
or peace.
Until a late hour last night
the Soviet clerics and the Amer
lean churchmen. who were their
guests in Moscow last March
talked over abstract problems Of
materialism as opposed to Chris
tian morality.
They discussed the reaction OF
the Soviet and American public
to their first contacts in Moscow
and talked about the work of the
Russian Orthodox and Christian
churches in, foreign missions.
The discussions we're held here
in Seabury House, seat Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States.
Then, exhausted from a long
day of sightseeing, which in
cluded a tour of Yale UNIVERSITY
and its Divinity School, the So
Wet prelates relaxed in Seabury
House lounge before a television
set. They watched part of the
baseball game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Mil
waukee Braves, without the
faintest notion of what it was all
about.
But the chairman of the visit
ing delegation, Metropolitan
Nickolai. head of the Moscow
Diocese of the Russian Orthodox
Church, beamed amiably at the
picture.
Because of the general exhaus-
ton of the entire party, both
Americans and Russians, the dis
cusSions last night failed to get
beyond bare essentials of the
items on the agenda. There was
no Indication thus far that any
more progress was made toward
understanding between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

to support the massive campaign
in Algeria. France has upwards
of $4,000 troops there.
$4,000 Algerians Checked
In Western Algeria. French
authorities completed a massive
identity check of $4,000 persons
in a hunt for rebel suspects.
They said at least % suspects
were arrested and radio equip
ment and some arms were seized.
A French marine was killed and
several were wounded during the
house-to-house search in the
Nemours Arab quarter.
The French carrier Dixmunde
was due in Algiers today with IA
United States-made helicopters
for use in tracking rebels in the
rugged Algerian terrain. French
authorities said the helicopters
would be flown of the decks and
put into immediate use.
In the Aures Mountains Of
Northeast Algeria a detachment
of Foreign Legionnaires surprised
a rebel band and killed IL Of
the nationalist. The Legion adj
mitted the loss of some men but
said the rebels were being pur-
sued last night.
In Cairo. Tunisian rebel lead
ers announced the appointment
of Salah Ben Youssef as COM
in chief of their guerrilla
movement. An exile from his
native TuniSia. Ben YousSef is
a bitter opponent of the new
Arab government headed by
Habib Bourguiba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

lof West Germany by January /.
The agreement includes pro-
visions for I'd q three-year
transition period for termination
Iof the customs and economic
union between France and the
lSaar. Cd continued French
rights to some coal production
in the region and CD building
an international canal linking
the Moselle and Rhine rivers.
France and West Germany
have long sought to eliminate
the Saar as a major point Of
friction in their relations. The
German-speaking industrial Sec
tor supplies much of the coal to
process the iron from Frances
great Lorraine mines nearby.
Instructions Prepared
Maurice Faure, French secra-
tary of state for foreign affairs,
said in a statement to reporters:
I'VE have reached the end Of
the first phase Of the French
German negotiations. We have
prepared clear and precise in
structions and have solved the
problem. These instructions will
enable experts quickly to pre-
pare a treaty"
Mr.. Faure could not say when
work on the treaty will begin.
I'VE have agreed" he said,
that if the treaty comes into
force. the Saar will politically
become German on January l.,
1857. A transitory period of
three years will then open pro-
excessively to bring about the
economic and financial reattach-
ment of the Saar to Germany"
Ground work for returning the
991 -Square-mile industrial val
ley to West Germany has been
laid in a series of recent cleo
Itions won by the regions pro-
German parties.
Under League of Nations
The Saar was separated from
Germany after World War I and
administered by the League of
Nations through a commission.
In 1885 the SaarlanderS voted to
return to Hitler's Third Reich
Since World War II the Saar has
been nominally an autonomous
state, subject to French economic
law, currency and customs.
Last October voters of the
Saar overwhelmingly rejected a
statute which would have made
the valley European" territory
under a commissioner appointed
by the West European Union.
Mr.. Faure said the agreements
reached here call for one-tihrd
OF the coal production Of the
Saar to forever be sold to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Tito Gets Busy
Healing Breach
with KremIin

MOSCOW, June S (R.-Yugo.
tslav President Tito opened for.
NAL negotiations with. the lead
ers of the Soviet Union today
to complete the reconciliation Of
his version of Communism anC
the Kremlin,s post Stain brand
Yugoslav circles said theil
chief Of state would insist or
retaining complete independence
of action and freedom to con-
tinue the equable relations hi
established with the West after
Stain booted him out Of the
Soviet bloc in 194S.
Full Reconciliation Seen
Diplomatic circles believed any
rift still existing between the
Yugoslav marshal and the pres
ent Soviet leadership would be
completely erased during the
talks.
Marshal Tito in a speech at
the Kremlin yesterday proclaimed
his willingness to be friends with
the Soviet Union-as an equal.
He cited the declaration he
signed with Premier Bulganin
during the latter's visit with
Nikita Khrushchev to Belgrade
last year. Marshal Tito declared:
I'VE must underline that the
principles Of mutual respect, in
dependence. equal rights and
|noninterference in the internal
affairs of other states that this
declaration enunciated have
given a new impetus to strength
ening friendly relations between
our countries"
Hard Night at Theater
With a strenuous two days OF
sightseeing behind him, the
Yugoslav President sat down at
Ia Kremlin table with Bulganin
Soviet President Klementi Vo-
roshilov, Mr.. Khrushchev, Dep
uty Premiers v. M. Molotov and
Anastas Mikoyan, Foreign Min
listers Dimitri Shepilov and Dep
uty Foreign Minister v. Kuznet-
SOW.
The conference had been
scheduled to open at 9 am. but
the participants had a hard
night, including a visit to the
Bolshoi Theater. and put it of
for an hour.
Mr.. Khrushchev, however, was
his usual bouncing, laughing
self and complained, IF you
sleep eight hours a day, you will
have spent 20 years in bed by
the time you're 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

mission to the Middle East at
this time. He had made it known
that he felt the initiative was
now in the hands of the Middle
East countries themselves and
that he would merely make him.
self available for any assistance
they might want.
The council president, E. Rom
aid Walker of Australia. ac-
knowledged that the resolution
was Limited in its immediate
objective" but he expressed the
belief it might prove to be an
extremely important step for
ward. He appealed to all par
ties to cooperate with the sec
Rotary general.
The main Arab criticism of the
original British proposal, which
had been worked out with the
United States and France, was
that it appeared to be aimed at
a permanent peace settlement
rather than at prevention of
military clashes. They insisted
it must be made clear that the
intention was only to relax Arab
Israeli tension.
British Reluctant
The British reluctantly agreed
to take out a reference to "the
need to create conditions in
which a peaceful settlement on a
mutually acceptable basis" can
be made.
French Delegate Herve Al
phand warned the Arab coun-
tries against what he called
their intransigence.
I'VE deplore the elimination of
the clause and warn the world, I"
Mr.. Alphand said. against put
ting on it any Interpretation that
the Security Council has given
up any idea Of a peace settle
ment in the area which both
sides can accept"
Mr.. Hammarskjold told the
Council he would continue his
efforts with hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

lnoorSlng-or re1ectlng-hlS en-
tire government policy. This
strategy faced many Assembly,
men, particularly Communists
and extreme right wingers, with
difficult choices.
The Communists were still
undecided what stand to take.
They wanted to support Mr..
Mollet to further their own aims
Of an eventual Socialist Com
munist alliance. But they have
organized grassroots fights
throughout the nation against
Mr.. Mollet's policy Of suppress
ing the Algerian rebellion with
ever-increasing military force.
A Red vote that implied APP
proval of the Algerian policy
would be a glaring contradiction.
Opposed to Concessions
Conversely right wingers APP
prove the strict Algerian meas
ures but object to Mr.. Mollet's
concessions to Tunisia and
Morocco as those two former
protectorates. move toward in
dependence. They undoubtedly
would vote against the premier
If the issue was narrowed to
Tunisia and Morocco.
Political experts anticipated
right-wingers would swallow
their sentiments on Tunisia and
Morocco and back Mr.. Mollet
to provide a show of national
unity on Algeria.
Finance Minister Paul Rama
der told Parliament yesterday
1t would have to raise a quarter
of q billion dollars in new taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Hoover in California

SAN FRANCISCO, June S (P).
Former President Herbert
Hoover is back in California
again for a two-month vacation
and-he Indicated good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Dietetic Cone Possible

CLEVELAND.-An Ohio engi-
neering company says nonfat-
tening ice-cream cones can be
made from dextran, tasteless
ingredient THAT occurs in sugar
and which can be Sweetened and
favored to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Adds Up, Too

The 'Delmarva" Peninsula,
separating Chesapeake Bay from
Delaware Bay and the Atlantic
Ocean, is the only peninsula in
the United States containing
parts Of three States-Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Procedure to Shift Soor
10 Germany Agreed On

LUXEMBOURG, June Q9.-French Premier Guy Mollet
and West German Chancellor Adenauer agreed early
today the procedure for transfer Of the Saar Valley
back to Germany.
Ocla said the accord would permit speedy preparation
treaty making the disputed border area political part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

OF fishing. Mr.. Hoover, 81, d.
vides his time between California
and New York. He arrived BY
plane Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Mollet Expected to Win
Vote on His Entire PoIicy

PARIS. June l-Observers predicted Premier Guy Mol
let would win vote Of confidence today the Assem-
bly, winding up threeday debate keyed Frances policy
rebelious Algeria
Instead Of separate ballots Algeria phase
of the cabinets the Socialist premier called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Bandits Get $4,000
AT z Illinois Bonks

CHICAGO, June 6 (P.-Two
Illinois banks lost an estimated
total of $4,000 in separate
holdups at about the same hour
yesterday.
Targets of raiders who sped
of in automobiles were the Mount
Greenwood State Bank on Chi
cago's South Side and the First
National Bank of Triumph, a
small rural community 100 miles
southwest of Chicago.
The Mount Greenwood bank
lost $4,000 and the Triumph in
stitution lost $4,000. according
to estimates of bank officials.
Four men held up the Chicago
bank. One waited in the black
and white getaway car while
three accomplices, their faces
masked with black stockings,
menaced employees and cleaned
out tellers' cages.
A lone gunman held up en-
ployes of the Triumph bank and
bound four of them and one
customer with wire. A deputy
sheriff said the man fled with
all the banks money except
coins stacked at tellers' counters.
The holdup man escaped in a
gray car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Bierbower Elected
Head of D. Bur
Junior Section

James j. Bierbower, who wa;
nominated by petition, was elect
ed chairman of the District Bal
Associations Junior Bar Section
yesterday.
Mr.. Bierbower, who is 33, re-
Gently opened his own law Of
flee in the Rust Building, 1901
Fifteenth street. In what was
described as a record turnout al
most half of the 600 members
in the section voted. Mr.. Bier
bower ran against Ben C. Fisher
and Dickson R. LooS.
The new president, who is re-
firing treasurer and council
member of the section, was ar
associate with the firm of Cow
Iington and Burling for five years
He lives at 1894 Martha Gusts
drive. Alexandria.
Other officers elected at the
Burlington Hotel yesterday are
Paul H. Walker, vice chairman;
John B. Letterman, secretary;
Charles r Cutler, treasurer, and
Richard H. Mayfield, delegate tc
the Board of Directors of the
District Bar Association.
Elected to the Executive Coun-
ell of the Junior Bar Section
were Thomas G.. Dougherty, Jo-
seph M. F. Ryan. jr.. and James
R. Stoner. Samuel j. L'Homme-
dieu. jr., and Kenneth Wells
Parkinson were elected delegates
to the Forthcoming American
Bar Association meeting in Dali
las