davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Britons on Top
As Horse Show
Reaches Final

HARRISBURG. Pa, oct. rs
@.--The United States was
given a slim chance Of CATCH
ing the British in tonight's
windup of the 18th annual
Pennsylvania National horse
show.
England showed its team
strength throughout the week
and with only the final event
remaining leads the field with
90 points. The United States
goes into the final with 70
points. followed by Mexico
with As. Ireland Is next with ~
points. Argentina with 20. Chile
with IL and Canada with 8.
The English were given the
l0lth Cavalry Challenge trophy
for the least number Of faults
IN the three low score events
held during the week. They also
received the Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower trophy for the team
with the least number Of faults
in last nights event.
Dawn Palethorpe aboard
Earlsrath Rambler. Ted VIII
liams with Pegasus and Pat
Smythe with Flanigan. each
took the 10 jumps on the fig-
ure-e course withoutaa miss.
williams. how ever. was
charged with one-fourth fault
for exceeding the 50-second
time limit by half q second.
The United States was Sec
ond on faultless rides by VIII
liam Steinkraus on First Boy
and Hugh Wiley on Nautical.
Frank chapot with Rip Mil
Ter was charged with seven
faults-four for knocking down
q jump and three when his
horse refused the sixth jump
on the first approach. He
then cleared it and completed
the course.
Mexican Brig. Gen. Hum
berto MARBLES. who has ridden
Mexico to six victories and one
tirst-place tie in nine previous
shows. twice was thrown by his
mount. Chihuahua II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 20 ~
Britain's top bookmakers last
night made American-owned
Fairy Stone the 100 to 0
favorite for TIN Wednesdays
running Of the I Ambridgeshire
Handicap. ,
Stephanotis and Velveta. for
merly joint favorites with Fairy
Stone. slipped TO 100 to 9 and
20 to / in pre-race betting an
nounced from London's VIC
toria Club.
The Cambridgeshire is one Of
the last big betting races Of
the British fiat season. The
final Irish Sweepstake Of the
year viii be based on it. There
are 80 probable starters for the
big race. first run in 1889
This was the betting cali
over for IS Of them: 100 TO 8
Fairy Stone; 100 TO 8 Stephan
otis, Heritiere and Primera.
100 to 8 Loppylugs; Is TO l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
'' 3 'Soc1ErY
Two Gay Receptions
Keep CopitdIites Busy

in-law. Mrs. Allen Dulles.
The latter was on TO . dinner
party looking very chic IN e
champagne satin sheath.
Others glimpsed were the
Douglas Smiths, up from
Warrenton: the Countess Of
Motrieo. wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador. with her eldest
daughter and son: Count AMI
Countess Douglas Of the
Swedish Embassy and the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian: Australian
Ambassador and Lady
Spender who had dropped In
at the Moras earlier. and
SiGnora Ortona. wife Of the
Italian Minister.
Many Ambassadors and
their wives were there, and
representing Russia was
Counselor Sergei Striganoy.
Ambassador Zaroubin was re.
ported to be In New York at
tending the United Nations
sessions on the Syrian crisis.
OAs Party
The party given by GAS
Secretary General and Sc.
nora de Mora had all the
charm Of at home entertain-
Ing"
As the guests passed
through the receiving line,
they went into the drawing
room iilled with exotic flower
arrangements done by the
hostess who has the knack Of
turning q driedup old leaf
into something Of gilded
beauty.
From Own Kitchen
The guests. who were from
every facet Of Washington
society. went into the dining
room and found something
quite unusual for the COM
mon Washington cocktail
party-the food was divine
and out Of the hosts kitchen
and not from q catering serv-
ice.
Among those there we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy.
chatting with the Frederic
Beggs: Eloyius Mangor Of
the Norwegian EN- hassy,
Peruvian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer. Associate Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark. Newlyweds
Edes and Barbara Talman.
Mr.. Homer 0ruenther OF the
White House staff. Army
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Charles Finucane and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss.
Others were former Ambas-
sador Myron Cowen. who said
his wife was In New York
with their children for q
play seeing session: Mrs. Sid
ney Graves. Mrs. Jouett
ShOuse. DR.. Leonard Car
michael and his daughter
Margaret. Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker who went on
to the Iranian party. and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
HOCKEY

Continued From Page Ale
a record crowd for a hockey
opener here.
Glynne and DeIisse did not
wait until the ink was dry on
their rental contract with the
arena before bringing in Steve
Brklacich as player-coach. Brk-
lacich is q 27-year-old. s-foot.
i95-pound defensive star with
a good background in the fast
Ontario Senior League.
A new goalie viii be in the
nets for the Presidents in Nick
Pidsodny. who has been on
eight championship teams In
recent years. Hell be pitted
against an Eastern League ace.
Ivan Walmsley. q big reason
the Ramblers finished second.
behind Charlotte last year In.
both the regular season and
post-season pIayofis.
Defense shapes Up
Being a defensive player.
Brklacich naturally stresses that
department and toward that
end has experimental until he
has come with what could bel
two seemingly-good units. He
Is in one with Dave Sanders.
a 200-pounder from ontario.
The other Is made up Of Moose
Lallo. 1o3-pound veteran re-
Gently purchased from LoWss
vile Of the International
League. and Cord. Flaman o
2I-year-old. 1T5-poundef.
The Presidents viii have three
offensive units. Marcel Glenn
ents. team captain. and Bernie
Bernaquez win be the wings
fianking Jean Leclerc. Angelo
DeFelice viii center with Wally
Kullman and Steve Kuzma on
the wings. Walter Para win bel
the middle man while Ed Bar
toll and Roger Haytield are on
the wings.
The Ramblers have q massive
defense that includes three ZOO
Founders in Ray Grew, Ted
Harris and Jim Moore and sew
eral good forwards. such as
Ross Turnbull. On Mcneil. Jerry
Casey. Bert Aikens and Bill
KurtZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK



Question on Page ALL
4. SideIine pass. Worst call.
Defense is tighter here than
out in the field. This pass
would have to be perfectly exe-
cuted to go.
3. Halfback counter. No. You
haven't used 1t yet. but the
concentrated defense should
stop II.
2. Hook pass. This pass goes
when defensive backs are afriad
Of the long pass.
!. ouickie pass. Best call
Rather easy TO completes.
Distributed By the Eeslsternpd
Tribune Byndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

80-6-T TO tie for fourth with
Admiral Jack Phillips Of Army
Navy. 8l-l0-74.
Harry Pitt Of Manor. who
tied in the recent Mirth Cup
for past presidents Of the
Maryland State Golf Associa :
ton. had a n for second gross
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase had an eagle three on
the 12th. and then birdied the
18th to win third cross with a
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 Up.
The Tempie-Scranton foot
ball game scheduled here this
afternoon has been Cancelled
because Of . fiu attack ct
Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
~ DAISY CLELAND

- ANN2 AANNA@44AAND
washington party-goers
found no lack IN their fapo-
rite pastime last evening
the town was proverhially
"whooping Il iip."
The biggest parties were
given BY diplomats and their
wives. The Ambassador Of
iran and Nine Amin were
hosts &C Q reception and buff
fet supper 10 celebrate their
rulers birthday. His Imperial
Majesty Mohammad Reza
Shah pahlnvi. Another
elamorous reception was
given BY the Secretary Gen.
eral Of the Organization Of
American States and Sonora
de Mora.
The party given by Ambas-
sador and Mime. Amin
started at 7 and many OF
the guests had come on from
the Mora gathering.
The Shah would have
found very little Of old Per-
sia at his Washington birth
day party.
The event took place In q
ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel and the usual hundreds
OF Washingtonians were on
hand sampling the several
bars and the sumptuous buff
fet.
Large portraits Of the
Shah and HIS bride hung ct
the far end Of the room on
either side Of the orchestra.
But the music hardly took
the guests to the far on
tabled land Of Iran as they
kept time to such popular
American dance tunes as
Getting TO Know You" and
Lovely to Look at"
However. had the Shah
been present he would have
found several OF his favorite
dishes for supper and. more
important. he would have
been justly proud Of the
glamorous hostess. wife Of
his representative TO the
United states.
Beautiful Gown
Nine. Amin. one Of the
diplomatic beauties. greeted
her guests in q beautiful
gown Of pink satin ern-
hroidered with pearls. It's
lines were simple with Q
fitted bodice, tiny straps and
Auh oAAtt. ~ Nuo oSeA1Ak13
BY Balmain.
Forming the receiving line
were the hosts and the new
Counselor and Nine. Nah
davi.
The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas were at the
party. as were the Neither
lands Ambassador and Nine.
van Rotten and Luxembourg
Ambassador Le0allais. who
had earlier been at the
Moras' reception.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
dropped by as did her sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
7sszEsl NEICHDOUHOO6 aeS
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
IAN AFFAIR TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sentimental
deftiy played By Deborah Kerr and Cary Grant
THE BIRTH OF NATI0N"-D. w. 0rifnths early movie
classic must be seen 1t least once.
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sopla Loren and Cary
Grant In . sweeping adventure, superbly filmed
1.-THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-LAurenee Olivier
stolidly Marilyn Monroe. comic delight.
"SMILEY"-Thoropghy engaging Australian film about
small boy and his large problems
"THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Ernest Hemingways pOst.World
War aost generation" played By Ava Gardner, others.
1.-THE TEN C0MMANDMENTS"-Cecil b. De Miles latest
Biblical spectacle. about Moses and his life and times
sl2 ANGRY MEN"Henry Fonda jury duty in the movie
that took top honors At the Berlin film festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Is Area Golf Pros
Pluy Tomorrow in
Wurrenton Event

Pro Johnny Zaleski enter
tains IS area golf pros tomor-
row in q pro-member tourna-
ment ct the new Warrenton
House Golf Course near Wai :
renton, Va.
The pros viii stop over ct
Warrenton en- route to the Mid
die Atlantic Pea meeting and
championship Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday at Hot
Springs. Va.
Pros Starting Times:
lo:so-Jehn o,poap.ll; ii-lchr
Ernie oafiem. fl:3o-CaFi Rasnic
:40--steve Tobash. ii;B0-Dici
Is-clsrs Emery, is:io=-Hsrr,
t2:30-Art Jones. 1e:lO-Wtilie Pa.
Jumbo. i2.5O-~Chariey Bassier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

LAST THREE nA'

Washington's Art Theatre
Ample Parking Facilities
Nidnignt show Tonight
HELD OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
1.-THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"

At .. 4, q, 8. 10 and ie
Qrifnth. classic. II IL . Must, Harry
zone Of the screens Greatest All
rii-e Classics s---R. Ia coe, Post
"A Motion. Picture Classic. james
pNeh,l,y tN9H Rn,.r,.,nm.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

A4A1AkAAN A0AA
over sTs $1,000. s msi Il B. ". orsm,h 3
sDsnnsd the GLOBE Win It's Powerful
influence Only ,onss Y 4 lifetime.
:.ssrAE BIRTH or A NATION. Il has
Been Widely Acclaimed BY Critics Mo-
sn me essSs: Ass %scn s Hs wr rss:
Made. al ores, Motion Pictures Are
Measured Sy Ths a,,.r oT s;.sn, n No
tory. Even Today Il Is Completely
Censored ~ Many others. Forsunsisiy
i Ssn ss show - rs Entirety IN
pletely Banned and In virginia eevere-
" Censored New stanton Art Theatre
q Proud 10 Present the Guaranteed
Complete and Uncut uncensored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
LILLIAN GISH

one Of the WORLDS Leading Revival
orsatsst Motion Picture Ever Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

stAsSf'f o:I1 HS ufiS 1881 yssES HSs:
S Sgsss q. oy , Ih!Smss ui,, EaisSsS' ., Prs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Next Attraction; BUSTER KRAToN.
I'm INC TItLiEs ruNcruRkp Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Okinuwu Typhoon
Dead Put at ~ 4

NAHA. Okinawa, Sept. 80
tR.-Okinawa police reported
today 70 Okinawans are still
missing and presumed drowned.
five days after Typhoon Faye
raked the island with 146 m. phi.
winds. Fifty-two were confirmed
dead. including one American
Marine.
The storm. which caught
Okinawa fishermen by surprise,
repeatedly caused heavy damage
to United States Air Force in
stallations. An Air Force spokes-
man said today the damage
at Naha was largely to Navy
planes. but gave no details.
No dollar estimate of damage
to Air Force property was avail
able. but a spokesman said the
storm actually saved us
money" by clearing out tenn
porary buildings scheduled for
replacement. He said necessary
precautions for the typhoon
mad been taken. and the most
valuable aircraft had been
moved out of the storms path.
Plane losses were kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

mountainside was designated
as the AMA's Academy Of Ad-
vanced Management. It had
been the Trudeau Sanatorium.
The association plans to in
augurate next Monday a two
week course in decision -mak-
ing" somewhat like Army
war games.
Twenty company presidents
gave the course a trial run
today with a "6eciSion-simu-
lating game Starting with
the same product and the same
financial position. they made
spending and price decisions
according to their own judy
ment
An electronic computer kept
score and told them how they
were doing business-wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Geological Survey Gets
New Chief Engineer

George d. Whitmore was
promoted today from deputy
to chief topographic engineer
Of the Geological Survey.
Mr.. Whitmore succeeds Ger
aid FITZGERALD, who held the
post from l947 until his retire
ment today.
The new chief engineer is a
native of Hillman. Mich. He
has been with the Geological
Survey since 1945 and prior to
that for ~ years was chief of
surveys for the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority.
Mr.. FITZGERALD. a natice OF
Burns. Greg. joined the survey
in 1917. He has served it
continuously except for World
War II service with the Air
Force and brief intermissions
to resume studies in engineer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
August Troffic Deaths
In U.S.. Highest Since Al

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (R.-
The Nations traffic deaths in
creased in August for the first
time since last November, the
National Safety Council said
today.
The traffic death toll last
month Of $3.50 not only was S
per cent higher than the toll
Of $3.50 in August last year.
but was the highest August toll
since 1941 and the second
highest for that month in the
councils history. The total in
August 1941. was 1884.
The council said the increase
was attributed. in part. to the
fact there we're five Saturdays
In August this year. including
one during the Labor Day week
end.
Despite the increased toll in
August. the council said high
way deaths for the first eight
months this year were 2 per
cent lower compared to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

A four-week management
course. similar to those staged
previously by the association,
opened today. About 1000 are
enrolled for both courses.
In a message to the associa-
ton. President Eisenhower ex-
pressed confidence ''in the
activities Of your organization
Iand the plans for the Academy
Of Advanced Management"
Gov. Averell Hartman said
he thought the training center
was destined to become one
of our Nations great business
landmarks"
The association bought the
sanatorium last March from
the Trudeau Foundation, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
QUEENS VISIT ARRANGEMENTS
INTRIGUE CANADIAN NEWSMAN

OTTAWA (Specia).-Pat Whealen parliamentary
correspondent for the Windsor Daily Star was booked
today to share hotel room at williamsburg Va with
another woman of the press during the visit Queen
Elizabeth II.
The reservation is for october 16. Lucius D. Battle
director of public relations for Colonial Williamsburg
wrote Miss Pat Whealen" that he had learned from the
White House that Miss Whealen desired accommodation
during the royal visit
Owing to the heavy influx of reporters Mr.. Battle
said, he had to book Miss Whealen in a twin-bed room
with another woman of the press"
Putting thoughtfully on his pipe Mr.. Whealen COM
mented that it is obviously late to disturb the ar
rangements that the American authorities have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

corresponding period last year.
24.730 against 25,200.
The leading cities in each
population group at the end Of
eight months. ranked according
to the number of deaths per
10000 registered vehicles, in
cluded: over 100000 popula-
ton: Detroit 2.6: Chicago. 90:
Philadelphia. 81; 100000 to l.
000. 900: st. Louis. 2.6: San
Francisco. 80; Washington,
D. c.. 80.
Washington traffic deaths
for the eight months totaled
~. compared with 80 at the
same time last year. Six deaths
occurred in August, and an ad-
ditional five this month have
brought the total to So for the
year.
A spokesman for the Bureau
Of Vehicles and Traffic said
total deaths for 1857 probably
would be about So. which is
average. Last years total Of
81 was the lowest on record.
The ratio Of three deaths per
l0N00 is based on a registration
of 2l5.000 motor yhicles in the
District. pLast)year's ratio was
2.6 deaths per 10000 vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Ex-Sonotorium Opened
As Executives School

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Sept 30 LF1-A former tubercu-
loss Sanatoum opened today the Nations largest
training school for business executives.
The American Management Association dedicated the
million center to enlightened philosophy and i'm
proved management practices service humanity"
The 60budng center covering an Adirondack
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
School Board
Okehs BUDGET

East Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion at a session Monday evening
approved both the 1853 budget
and submission on the November
ballot of levy renewal for oper-
ating purposes.
Budget for the coming year is
estimated at $2,515,520.
The operating levy is renewal
of the 4.4-mill tax.
Teacher situation for the OPEN
ing of the Fall term appears to be
we'll in hand, according to a re-
port from Supt. o. ]. Korb.
One exception is the need for
a machine shop instructor for the
Shaw High School staff, he stated.
Appointment of new kinder
garten teacher was announced by
DR.. Korb and ratified by board
members. She is Caroline Cohen,
who holds a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of
Wisconsin and has year Of teach
ing experience in the Fontelac,
Wisconsin schools.
The Cleveland Trust Co. was
renamed depository for Board
funds at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Postscnpts
On The 1857
City Picnic

-. Sights not to be missed: Bill
Galberach, Shaw math teacher, and
Chuck Kastilahn of the ECPD win
ming the egg throwing contest.
-. kilograms from abroad, full
of congratulations and good wishes
from Editor Elsa C. Berg and
Picnic Committeeman Fred Hen
derson.
=. What the well-dressed mas
culine picknicker wears: Harry
Martin in vivid scarlet, from top
to toe, including his boots. Close
seconds: Young Doc Stahl and
Chuck Rendlesham in extremely
unsubdued sport shirts.
Last-minute report from
Prize Committee chairman, Bob
Henderson, that a total of 299-
count 'em-prizes, both major and
minor, were donated by merchants.
-. Ray Campbell OF Nela ave.,
an East Clevelander for four years
who has adopted the picnic enter
prise as one of his main hobbies,
bringing in total Of $749.01 worth
Of prizes on his own door-to-door
canvas.
>. Rol Rendlesham's Citizens
Award for '57 engraved with "The
community of East Cleveland
through. the East Cleveland Busi-
nessmen's Association expresses
appreciation to Rollin H. Rendle-
sham for his untiring efforts in
acts of citizenship to make East
Cleveland better place in which
to live"
Judge Stanton Adams
award speech, with its well-chosen
phases and poised presentation.
-. Paul Broer representing the
city fathers at the platform cere-
monies.
=. Jack Wise, general chairman,
receiving a well-deserved round of
applause for his. weeks of effort.
Concensus of opinion: a
Great Day!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
CALL NEWS
TO
PO. 1873
zoning Board
Says Yes> No
On Requests

Buildings-new ones, additions.
and conversions were among
agenda items discussed Tuesday
morning, when the East Cleveland
Zoning Board of Appeals met in
City Hall.
Doris NJ. Howell's request to
erect a new garage on her property
at 14117 Orinoco ave-, was granted
1 by board members. The owner who
intends TO build on the present
! foundation Of the old garage, pre-
viously had filed an agreement
! signifying approval of the neigh
boring property owner, Mrs. Lena
/ S. Albrecht. The foundation of the
existing structure is on the joint
property line.
1 Approval was also given to Lou
DiVito, head Of Nela Florists, for
rear addition to his establish
ment, with the provision that the
East Cleveland Commission okays
the appeal at its meeting on July
Both. Mr. DiVito, whose shop is To-
Gated at 2132 Noble rd., will need
an affirmative commission ruling,
relative to off-street parking, be-
fore construction can begin.
Zoning officials voted in the
negative on the conversion of q
single to a two family dwelling at
1244 East 133rd ST., owned by Mrs.
Gerta Garnstron. Pointing out that
the change would not only violate
city ordinance Of 35 years stand
ing, they also noted that the altera-
tions, as planned, would not con
form with the existing building
code.
A negative answer was also
I forthcoming on Mrs. Selma Hat
toms appeal to lease her property
at 1920 Euclid ave. to company
selling automobile mufflers and
tailpipes, on the grounds that the
proposed type of business was not
compatible with the rest of the
area. The owner was represented
by Milton Shulman.
John Oswald, 1009-11 East 129th
ST., received continuance on his
case. Seeking a waiver on the
1S-inch setback requirement, his
appeal stated that to move the site
Of his new garage, built on the
same site as a former one, would
constitute a hardship. The board
will seek further Qualification of
| the matter.
Another rejection involved the
request Of the Superior Engine Re-
builders and Muffler Service, Inc.
for permission to use the premises
at 14210-12 Euclid ave. for auto
motive sales and services. The ''no"
vote was based on the same premise
as that in the Hatton case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Shaw High
Is Cited

The 100-year Club of Cleveland,
at a civic luncheon last Monday
noon, cited Shaw High School for
meritorious service in the Greater
Cleveland area.
Accepting the plaque for the
high school was Principal Wayne
C. Blough.
Inscription on the award reads
as follows:
"Citation for humanitarian serv-
ice and meritorious contributions
to the advance of our city for more
than century to Shaw High
School, presented by the 100-year
Club of Cleveland"
The PLAGUE is signed by Curtis
Lee Smith, president, and William
Ganson Rose, director-secretary.