davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-08-03

taste and odor from any public drink
ing supplies that are obtained in the
future from a sector of the Clark
Fork extending from below the mill
outlet to some distance below Mis-
soula. No present water supply will be
affected 1t is believed that additional
treatment or control of the wastes
from 200-ton pulp mill at this loca-
tion, beyond that normally practiced
by such mills, would be required to
prevent any Instrumental effect on
the fish life in the stream"
Clark Fork River from Missoula to
ST. Regis: Wastes from 200-ton kraft
pulp mill in this sector would affect
any present water supply, the propa-
cation of fish or the suitability of the
water for irrigation use. 1t is believed
such a mill "could be established in
this sector without particular harm to
other uses of the water
Clark Fork from ST. Regis to its
junction with Flathead: "It appears
that this sector of the Clark Fork can
assimilate the wastes from a 300-ton
kraft pulp mill"
Clark Fork and Pend Oreille below
Plains: "It is believed that the flow
in this sector is sufficient at all times
to adequately assimilate the wastes
from 1,O0O-ton kraft pulp mill"
Flathead River above the junction
with the South Fork: 'It is concluded
from the information and data avail
able that the wastes from a 200-ton
kraft pulp mill would significantly
pollute the stream, unless unusually
effective measures were taken to re-
duce or treat the wastes"
Flathead liver from the junction
with the South Fork to Flathead Lake:
g. it is believed that this sector
of stream could assimilate the waste
from 200-ton kraf tmill."
Flathead River from Flathead Lake
pears from the information and data
available that this sector of the stream
may be expected to satisfactorily as
simulate the wastes from a 400-ton
mill"
Kootenai River from Libby to the
Canadian border: The study findings
indicate "that this stream sector is
capable of satisfactorily assimilating
the wastes from a 400-ton kraft pulp
mill"
The Public Health Service points
out that "this preliminary survey
should be followed by detailed evalu-
alton of conditions when definite in
formation is available covering indi-
vidual mill projects. Suitable opera
tion and treatment provisions can
then be determined for each project
to enable attainment of high degree
Of stream cleanliness consistent with
water uses" s."-TREASURE STATE
The people's voice., 1956-08-03
RUMORS FLY AS IKE'S
BROTHER QUITS PENN U.

DIR. Milton Eisenhower, brother Of
the President and chief author of the
Administration farm policy, quit
his job as President of Pennsylvania
State University. He insists his de-
cision was made before the Presi-
dents latest illness. 1t is widely as
sumed that Milton intends to take a
more active role than ever in running
the White House, and to pinch-hit for
the ailing President during the 1856
campaign.
Before the Presidents announce
ment following his heart attack that
he would run again, Milton was Nc. 8
on the Gallup Poll list of favored
COP candidates.
The people's voice., 1956-08-03
CARS INTERIORS PLASTIC

NEW YORK-The first railroad
cars with all-plastic interiors have
been placed in service between New
York and Chicago by large eastern
railroad. They are diners. Their walls,
ceiling and floors are completely
covered with plastic.
The people's voice., 1956-08-03

MANY SPECIES
There are more than 1900 species
of the common FREELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Cover Story
What About Glamour?
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

There's been some discussion lately over the
momentous question of an apparently serious
flaw in the prospecting medium. (Hear,
hearD
Tv the charge goes, has been tagging pain
fully in that ever loving quality known as
glamour.
This Is Show Business" Tuesdays, WRC-.
~ undertook to examine the question on
recent show, but the panelists were just getting
warm when Clifton Fadiman called a halt
Quite Transition
Walter Slezak for example, recalled the
time in Hollywood when he walked into the
makeup department and there was one of the
cinema's sultriest sirens-w without her glamour
ugh" said Walter.
He saw her again later on the set and she
looked beautiful. She looked even better on the
screen.
The star of Fanny" went on to say that
lighting in the movies a carefully arranged
thing, as opposed to the overhead" lighting
in .TV. And that take" could be shot so times
If necessary to get the right effect
Fadinan then pointed out that TV was
home" medium and pert Jacqueline Susan
added that'it was haven for the extraordinary
ordinary" girl.
They're right of course who can look
gamorouS on daily basis, when your partner
may be chimp, as in the case of Lee Meri-
weather and ]. Fred Mugs?
Space Their Appearances
Yet the So-called glamour girls of the other
media have done quite well in Tv-by carefully
spacing their appearances and choosing their
properties carefully Hollywood'S Zsa Zsa
Gabor, whose Sneak Preview" show with Cy
Howard was delightful will be on TV again
Thursday night (Ford Theater) in repeat of
her Autumn Fever" with ex-hubby George
Sanders What ZSa ZSa has, l zuSpect is
glamour. What else?
But TV has discovered a number of gla-
morous girls and while their names are not
household" words, who can deny that Actress
Rita GAM or Singer Connie RUSSELL don't have
what it takes?
Maybe there are no Lana Turner's or Ava
Gardners yet-but come to think of it, who
needs them?
The way it looks now, their old movies, and
some of their new ones, will be on TV soon. i
saw Ava in one of her oldieS with George Raft
it called "WhistleStop"-and never did
the ending. l fell unglamorouSly asleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
FASHION SHOW "THE
NORMAN ROSEN WAY"

HUFFMAN KOOEIN
Wednesday at 200 pm.
3rd Floor
with informal modelling
from IL: 100 am. to 100 pm.
Mr.. Robinson
of Norman Rosen
here to help you choose
Top: the look of beauty in a
ribbon and rhinestone en-
broidered yoke. Royon
crepe. Black, blue or navy;
l4lz-2OIz $500
Large sketch: sunbursts of
blue or amber embroidery
on black royon crepe :.
or purple on purple. l412-
24h, 1874. 39.95
Lower left: SideIine tuckS
ray out from pIeoted cres-
cents. Blue, black or dohlio
royon crepe. l4h-24l2,
1874. $500
WGL-Wonen's Dresses, 5rd Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
'' n BUSINESS
PEPCO Earnings Climb
Sharply in Il Months
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Potomac Electric Power IL months ended
Octohe: 81 substantially above the preceding IL months
but net income for october traed slightly behind
the company reported today.
Earnings for the ~ months amounted to
share compared with $7959900 $1.34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

the business include: President
Hahn, Vice President Harry
Hahn, Secretary Stephen Hahn
Treasurer Arthur Hahn, General
Counsel Gilber Hahn, jr.
Hahn's was established in 1876
in a small store in the 1900
block of Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and now operates nine
large shoe stores, eight in WASH
ington and one in Baltimore.
The 10th store is to be opened
early in 1857 at Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va. Two or three
other locations now are in the
planning stage.
Hahn's is one of the largest
retail store organ
izations in the country and dur
ing its entire history has been
owned and operated exclusively
by members of the Hahn family.
The third generation now is in
the business and members of
the fourth generation are being
trained to take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
CHICAGOLWEsTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s Up CUsDA). Sal
able hogs 10000: slow; uneven; butch-
ers generally 25 to 80 lower than early
late on bulk ssiyess Tuesdsy: s soTs
mostly 25 lower: most 80 srade los
10000 ID butchers 15'25-f5.B6: lew
I I9o;g;20 b; l5.G5s-Ie:O0: So head lot
mostly Is s! IqS p 1893 No 2a3 236 6
II So u 75; larger lots mixed grade
la 50o-550 u. sows 12.50-l375.
Salable cattle $500; calves 800:
steers and heiters moderately active.
steady 70 so HIGHER: instances up more
ynan DO early; cows steady to %
nigher: bulls and yealers steady to
loads mostly high prime l25O-I35O is
steers 20 .bQ-30.00; 5000 bid and re-
fused on other high prime steers; most
nigh prime steers 25.50-2S.5 so. few
mixed choice and prime 900 ID 25 100:
10000 70 average choice steers 1900.
zo.QO standard steers 15.bO-IS. M.
load OF utility Holstein steers ia 0O:
come high choice and prime heifers
Sd.oU-24 90; most good and choice heif-
ers lS.OO-23 90; utility and comnner-
elal cows 9.25-11 so; strong weieht
Gamers and cutters 100000; utility
and commercial bulls IS .00-i4 so. GOOD
and choice vea,ers II. 00-2e Oh: iirhf
ssull down to 700; good ana choice
60O-so0 ID feeding steers 1880 80:
some good and choice 375 10 stock hetf.
S T calves calves 1925: good 800 10 weights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Silver Quill Award of National
Business Publications, trade or
ganization of the business press,
will be presented to Senator Har-
Iry Of. Byrd. Democrat of Vir-
Iginia, at the NPB's annual State
of the Nation Dinner at Hotel
Statler here January 26.
ACF Industries announced ap-
Ipointment Of Leonard j. Meyers
Jas manager of quality control for
its ERGO division at Riverdale,
Md.
New York Air Brake Co. will
move its defense division office
from here to New York on Sat-
Iurday.
Holmes g. Harver, Inc, engin-
Ieering and construction firm, has
named John A. Brownie vice
president in charge Of business
development.
Ditto, Inc, appointed Kenneth
"A. Smith sales representative in
its Washington Office. He for
|merly was with Universal Equip
ment Co.
BensOn's Jewellers announced
that President Ben Stein has
returned from a trip to johann
nesburg where he signed a con-
tract for direct imports Of dia-
monds from a South African dia-
mond cutter.
Ernest Burk, Inc, Washing
ton Jeweler, has been named
American representative to serv-
ice, sell and repair Helvetia
Swiss watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Automobile Dealers Association; J. Cor
don Dakins. National Retail Dry Goods
Association; William J. Cheyney, Ma
tlonal Foundation for Consumer Credit.
Manufacturing-Jam b. Secrest,
Radio. Electronics- Televislon Manufacture
ers; Maurice r. Grass, Manufacturing
Chemists Association; Edwin c. Bar-
ringer institute Of Scrap Iron q Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Area Store Sales
SET Records

Department store sales in thu
Washington Metropolitan Area
for both October and 10 month,
this year set new records fol
those periods. although the
downtown portion of the totaI
showed declines. The Fedora,
Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported.
The area total for october was
4 per cent above a year earlier
and the 10 months volume reg
istered an increase of 6 per cent
the bank found.
Excluding suburban branches
sales of the downtown store.
alone were 7 per cent behind q
year ago in October and dowr
2 per cent in the 10 months, in.
dicating suburban branches hac
extremely sharp gains to produce
an overall area gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
8Y SYLVIA PoRTER

bought in similar faith. There's
no point in reporting what hap
Ipened when we came to the un-
assembled dolls carriage. We
both we're muttering in shorter
and shorter and more and more
inappropriate sentences.
1t was well after 4 am. when
we gave up. 1t was shortly
before 7 am. when she got tSp
Need / say more?
rs this the way it was when
you bought Christmas toys fol
Ime?" ! demanded of my mother
Her answer was a simple, "NC
We bought them ready made OF
we made them at home"
In this era of do-it-yourSeli
madness, though, you can buy
fewer and fewer completely
finished toys. What's more
when you go to a store, pick ur
ia toy from a model on the shelf
or floor, you're not told that
you're taking not the toy itself
but only the makings of one.
protest. I don't want to dc
1T myself. l want it done for me.
And I'm willing to pay for the
service-if ! can get it.
If you. the toy buyers of
America, protest too, do this as
you go about your Christmas
shopping this year.
(ccpyright. 1856, Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Hohn's Fetes Employees
On Goth Anniversary

In celebration of its Both an
niverSary in business here, the
Hahn Shoe Co. entertained about
500 employees of it's nine stores
at a dinner-dance at the Wood
mont Country Club near Rock
vile, Md, last night.
Service pins for 10, Is, 90, rs,
80 and 40 years were presented
to more than 100 employees. Rec
ignition was given the two long
est service records, those of Pres
ident Gilbert Hahn, son of the
company's founder, and Abe
Coonin, who started as a wrap
per and now is controller.
It was pointed out that all
buyers, store managers and as
sistants have worked for Hahn's
in various capacities during most
of their adult years. Members of
the Hahn family now active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. % GPl.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon QuotafiOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Bewore-To Trap

These are the days of buyin
Christmas toys.
I herewith send a warning
against an evil lurking on every
counter and in every Granny OF
even the most festive toy stores
1t is:
The unaSSembled toy.
Unless you are one Of those
marvels who by just looking at
a mass of screws, wheels, pieces
of metal and wood can trans
form it into an object, you are
well aware of the sad tale I am
about to write. Unless you never
have been parent or been near
one on Christmas Eve, you toe
vince at the memory Of the toy
trap" am about to expose.
With a shudder I recall last
Christmas Eve. Finally our then
six-year-old daughter had fallen
asleep.
Finally, we were ready to take
out of hiding the dolls house
had bought, the tractor her
father had bought, and we, we're
set to unwrap the crate con-
tanning a dolls carriage given
by a doting relative.
I began with the box contain
ing the dolls house. had loved
| 1t in the store, and with happy
confidence, I opened the box only
to f1nd-not a dolls house but
dozens of pieces of painted wood,
screws and I-don't-know-W whats.
To increase my horror, there
was a large sheet of paper clut-
tered with diagrams and instruc-
tons telling me to fit side B into
side 2. window ] into back A.
etc, etc.
While I was staring helplessly
at this, my husband was on the
other side Of the room struggling
to finish the tractor he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

the previous period.
Operating revenues for the IL
months totaled $63.002, 700, a
gain of 11.2 per cent. while
operating costs of $40, 1872, 100
were up 10.6 per cent.
Net for October was $790, 400,
compared with $500, 800 in Octo-
Der last year. The months OPP
Grating revenues of $5,433, 400
were $401, 100 above a year ear
lier. while operating costs of
$4.288, 700 were $368,900 higher.
Gross additions to property
and plant in the IL months ended
October 81 amounted to ST.
849, 1000, and directors in Novem-
Der authorized additional con-
struction projects amounting to
$1,524, 700.
Electric sales in IL months
were up 6 per cent and for Octo-
Der were SIS per cent ahead of a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Frank Galloway Heads
Ticket Office Managers

Frank Galloway, ticket Office
manager for Trans-World Air
lines here, has been elected chair.
man of the Washington Ticket
Office Managers Association.
The group includes ticket Of
flee managers for domestic and
international airlines with Offices
in Washington. Miss Jean May
Inard of Delta Airlines was elected
secretary.
Mr.. Galloway succeeds Randy
Richardson, manager of the
combined airline ticket Office in
the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s lH.-spot nom
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound, New York. link 1917
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin
$l.1lM pound, New York Foreign
silver 912s cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted at SR7 90. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Chamber Plans Symposium
on 1857 Trade Outlook

The 1857 business outlook will
be outlined at a year-end SYM
postum for the press sponsored
by the United States Chamber OF
Commerce at IL trade and pro-
fesSional associations on Thurs
day, December 6, in the Cham
ber's building.
Spokesman for the various
associations will be divided into
four panels for the discussion
scheduled from 2 to 4 pm. DR.
Emerson Schmidt, research di-
rector for the Chamber, will
summarize opinions and discuss
the tight-money situation. Panel
members include:
Food and Agriculture-W. r. Noble.
National Retail Farm Equipment Asso-
citation; John A. Logan. National Asso-
ciation Of Food Chains; Col B. r. Castle,
Mix Industry Foundation
Construction - Edmund r. Purves.
American Institute Of Architects Mai.
Builders John M. Dickermari. National
Association OF Home Builders.
Distribution-Paul z. Herzog, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Atlantic Coast Line
Reports Lower Net

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
has net income Of $10,178,000 in
ten months this year, compared
with $11. 037,000 in the same 1855
period.
Operating revenues totaled
I$139,057 900 VS.. $130,755, 900,
while operating expenses amount
led to $119.505, 900 VS.. $11O, 966, 900,
October net income was ST.
SOL 900 VS.. $1,897, 900 in October
last year. Operating revenues
were $13,254,000 VS.. $12,5O4, 600
and operating expenses totaled
$l1, 408, 900 VS.. $10,865, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
DC. MayGet
Gas Cost Facts

II all goes well. Washington
gas consumers soon will know
how much Of their bill for the
household fuel goes to the pro-
Queer.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, said last night he
would join with Senator Full
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas. in
introducing q bill to provide q
change in the billing of WASH
ington consumers. It's tied to q
proposed new Federal act, on
which the Senate is supposed to
begin debate in about 10 days.
That bill would exempt produc-
ers Of natural gas from Federal
regulation. Senator Monroney
has charged that opponents of
that bill have created confusion
by raising questions as to the ef-
feet 1t will have on gas consum-
ers throughout the country. He
said his purpose in offering the
local bill tomorrow will be to
show just how much of the con-
sumer's bill goes to the producer
and the distributor. 1t was not
certain whether an effort would
be made later to enact similar
legislation outside Of Washing
ton.
Senator Monroney said that
the washington Gas Light Co.
earnings in l945, attributable to
natural gas, before taxes.
amounted to more than SIS
million and that this increased
in 1854 to more than SO million.
How much of this was allocated
to increase in population and
consumption was not specified.
Senator Monroney told report
ers he is informed that natural
gas used in the District costs
1914 cents per 1000 cub feet at
the we'll, sells for Al cents at
the city gate and costs 131cents
delivered at the home.
1.-THE greatest spread is 80,
from city gate to the home"
Monroney said. That shows
whose fingerprints are on the
gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

munity and the State. Vice
President Nixon and Hugh Nc
Kenna. Jaycee president. will
present group awards January
il at Springfield, Ill.
The winners are:
Robert Alan Charpie. 80. Oak
Ridge. Tenn, assistant research
director. Oak Ridge National
Laboratory.
DR.. Denton A. Cooley, IS,
Houston. Tex, associate pro-
fessor Of Surgery, Baylor Uni
versity.
Edward D. Eddy, jr., "a, Dur
ham. N. H., vice president and
provost, University of New Hamp-
shire.
1t. Col. Frank K. Everest, IS,
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf,
test pilot.
Irving R. Levine, 80, Paw
tucket. r. l., foreign correspond
ent. National Broadcasting Co.
Ruben Fred Mettler, 81, Shat
ter. Calf, engineering executive,
Rano~ Woodbridge Corp, Los An
geles. :
Howard w. Pollock, IS, Anchor
age. Alaska, attorney and legis-
lator.
Thomas Schippers, rs. New
York. conductor Of opera and
symphony orchestras. =.
Charles H. Smith, jr., IS,
Cleveland, Ohio. president of the
Steel Improvement and Forge
Co.
The Rev. Leon Howard Sulli-
van. 80, Philadelphia, pastor of
the Zion Baptist Church.
Contribution to Science
Mr.. Charpie was selected for
his contributions to nuclear sci
ence and international nuclear
planning. the Jaycees said.
Original experiments and in
vestigations in cardio-vascular
surgery" won the award for. DR..
Cooley. Contributions by Mr..
Eddy to education in New Hamp-
shire and pioneer efforts by Mr..
Smith in the field Of labor-man-
agement relations brought them
the honor.
Col. Everest's Continued con-
tributions to aeronautical pro-
gress and national defense" was
credited with his being honored.
Mr.. Levine was named for his
contributions to world under
standing as a radio correspond
ent on permanent visa in Rus
sia." while Mr.. Mettler was
chosen for his rocket fire con-
troll development and classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Spdhish War
Aides Numed

commandments James
H. Johnston of the Spanish Wal
Veterans has appointed the fol-
lowing national aides de camp
from this department: Elvin
Luskey. Grin P. Bailey. David
Warrington. Charles Graffin and
Frank G. Berry.
Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, depart
ment president Of the auxiliary,
installed the following officers of
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary:
President. Edna M. Shaver;
senior vice president, Caroline
Hodgkins; junior vice president,
Helen Rice; chaplain, A. Gene
We've Craig; patriotic instructor,
Marie Walsh; historian. Gather
inc Dersheimer; conductor, Nina
Hitch; assistant conductor,
Estelle Kreislin; guard. Sylvia
Hagerhorst: assistant guard,
Dorothy Hayner: treasurer, SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Iiie Cobb. and secretary. Lucretis
Eicholtz.
At 8 pm. Monday Col. Jas
S. Petit Auxiliary win meet al
Naval Lodge Hall. 800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. oficers will
he installed by the department
president, Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin.
Col. Jas S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
At 8 pm. Thursday Capital
City Fort No. %, Daughters of
'98 will meet at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday at 2 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Saturday at 8 pm. at
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street NV. william Mckinley
Camp. Sons Of Spanish War
Veterans, will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. Saturday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By the Associated Press

American Aviation Daily says
a B-36 bomber with an atomic
reactor in the nose" is making
flights in Texas.
The trade newspaper said "yir-
tually every peace officer In
Texas has been alerted on how
to handle crowds in case the
somewhat unusual looking bomb
er should have trouble"
It added that security reasons
are preventing officials Of the
Convair plant at Fort Worth,
Tex, from discussing the flights.
The Air Force had no comment
yesterday on the story.
A report last summer said that
General Electric Co. had an in
active atomic generator in a
B-36 bomber for test flights to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Pageant at Piedmont
Nets 500 for Hospital

The Piedmont Day School
$3.50 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, has presented 500 tc
Children's Hospital here as the
proceeds from their Christmas
benefit pageant. The Twelve
Days of Christmas"
The money is to be used to
provide a custom built. child
sized wheel chair with overhead
trappings for polio cases.
The schools first grade was
chosen to make the presenta-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

the home Of Paul J. Clarke. 3S22
Allison street, Brentwood, Md.
Department Commander John
Wilson has appointed the fol-
lowing department aides de
camp: English c. Brannah,
Peter Roesle, Richard B. Wheel
er, Francis S. Strawser. Floyd
Pitzer and John A. Markle.