davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Hired Airport
s.
Advisers Urged

The MONTGOMERY Planning
Board yesterday indicated the
selection of a county airport
site should be made on the
advice OF consultantS hired by
the board.
The board. whose five men,
bers are the county's repre-
sentatlves on the Maryland
National Capital Park ard
Planning Commission. adopted
a resolution requesting plan
ming funds and citing the "eyi-
dent need for an airport OF a
commercial nature.
The request was forwarded
10 the county council. II in
dicated that emergency funds
should be made available for
the hiring of technical con-
sultant assistance competent
in the field of airport location,
operation and design"
AT Tuesdays meeting, coun-
cilmen voted approval Of an
economic survey to determine
the feasibility Of a county air
port project. The council
agreed to appropriate several
thousand dollars for the study
The councils action followed
a $4,000 grant to the newly
created Montgomery County
Revenue Authority. whose five
members requested the alloca-
ton to begin Office operations
The authority presumably
would issue bonds to build the
airport and operate 1t on a
self -liquidating basis.
Recently. a survey Of poten-
tial industrial sites in Upper
Montgomery County showed a
possible airport location or a
l.000-acre tract Just north of
the new Atomic Energy Com
mission headquarters.
The survey was made by DR.
Dorothy A. Muncy. industrial
planning consultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

The father was treated BY
the Fairfax Rescue Squad.
Another boy was ordered to
pay $3.50 restitution for dam
aged tires. Police said tires on
% cars were SlaShed by SIX
boys ranging from ~ to Is
years old.
Probation reports were or
dercd on five Of the six and the
remaining boy was ordered 10
pay 500 to the victims.
The boys told the court they
started out 10 slash the tires
on a car belonging TO a boy
with whom one Of them had
had a fight. They then decided
TO cut the other tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Md. u. BaIks
Site for Center

College Park officials yeSter-
day failed in another try TO &C
quire University OF Maryland
land for a community center.
The board OF regents re-
afiirmed its unwillingness TO
give up plans for seven sorority
houses. to be built on a plot
bounded by College. Princeton
and Yale avenues and Knox
road.
College Park has been at
tempting. for several years. to
put through plans for a COM
munity censer on the 4-acre
site with a library. town Of
fees and an auditorium, an out
door recreation area and a
parking space.
The board Of regents also
turned down proposed ex-
change OF town land south OF
the campus for the College ave-
nue. plot. advocated at the meet
ing By Harry HaSslinger. chair
man Of the planning and pro-
motion committee of the College
Park City Council.
Mayor Charles Davis OF Col
lege Park previously announced
that the town had in mind
another site for the $3.50. 900
center. should this bid fail.
Among obstacles cited BY the
board was the problem OF traffic
congestion. believed TO be more
serious IN the case OF the civic
center than with sorority
houses.
The board also voted TO hold
open negotiations with Ameri-
can Car & Foundry Co. which
has proposed an exchange of
land with the university to &C
quire a site with a railroad sid
ing for proposed laboratory
plant installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
DARTMOUTH GETS
JOHN ALDEN BIBLE
OF COLONIAL DAYS

HANOVER. N. H. Pr
A Bible once owned by John
Alden OF the Plymouth
Mass colony has been
given 10 Baker Library,
Dartmouth College an
nounced today.
John Alden Thayer. Del
ray Beach. Fla. realtor and
member OF the Dartmouth
class of 1918. was the donor.
Alden, who was immor-
talized in LongfelloW's
poem. The Courtship of
Myles Standish.' gave the
Bible to his granddaughter.
Sarah Bass Thayer.
II has been in the Thayer
family ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Frozen Mons Death
Laid to Heart AiIment

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said yesterday that
the death Thursday of Thomas
j. Garner, %. was caused by a
coronary consitior.
Garner, who lived at GAL c
street S.W., was found frozen
at Eighth and G streets S.W.,
approximately four hours after
his release from the Occoquan
Workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
BeItsviIIe Woman
Dies by Hanging

A Beltsyille. Md. woman
hanged herself in the bath
room Of her home yesterday,
Prince Georges County police
report
The victim. Mrs. Marie Rose
Shlmberg. SO, of 1907 Thirty
fourth place. was found about
$40 pm. with a necktie Sus-
pending her from a towel rack.
police said. The body was
found by her husband. Lee II.
Shimberg,
Police listed the death a sui
eide. They said Mrs. Shimberg
had been in a state of depres-
sion since August. She left no
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Father Foints as Son, Is,
Is Held in Tire CUTTING

The father Of a l3-year-old
boy tainted yesterday in Fair
fax Juvenile Court when his
son was ordered locked up for
a series of tire slaShings.
Police said the boy was the
instigator Of the mass tire
Slashing Thanksgiving Day in
Virginia Hills subdivision.
Juvenile Court Judge John
Rothrock ordered the boy
locked up until a report is
made by the probation officer
Police said the boy has a rec
ord of being a runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Spanish Club Dinner

Panamanian Ambassador Don
Ricardo M. Arias and the Rev
Frank L. Fadner. S. j.. regent
OF the Edmund A. Walsh School
OF Foreign Service. Georgetown
University, will be guests Of
honor at a dinner being given
by the schools Spanish Club
at $40 o'clock this evening in
the La Fonda Restaurant. 1887
] r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Housing Called
BeIowSfandard

Public housing at Highland
Dwellings. where a fire took two
lives Thursday. never has con-
formed with District fire regu-
lations. according to National
Capital Housing Authority d.
rector James Ring.
The units do not have re-
CURED fire walls Instead. as
bestos boards between regular
walls furnish the only fire puo-
lection.
Mr. Ring noted that the
project was built By the Federal
Government in l94I. under
wartime cost limits OF 50 500
per unit The pressing need
for housing. as well as the fund
ceiling. prevented building Are
walls required by the District
Building Code, he said.
He said he was trying to
build up cash reserves from
Highland operations to make
several Improvements. includ-
ing provision for fire walls"
As vet. no reserves have accu-
INFLATED. ne said The rate OF
Improvements will depend on
the schedule of savings on
Highlands rentals TO be figured
soon by NCHA officials. accord
Ing 10 Nj Ring.
Fire Marshal Raymond c.
Roberts said the unit II which
Nj and Mrs. James Z Thomas.
727 Yuma street Sc. died.
caught fire because a shoulder
Ing cigarette was dumped into
paper-lined garbage containers.
The Thomas daughter Karen.
s. rescued her brother James.
jr.. ,. after failing to wake her
father. Mrs. Thomas had
dashed into the house in an
attempt to save him.
The children's grandmother.
Mrs. Virginia Sanford. sol P
street NV. is caring for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Appeal 10 Cite
Insanity Rule

A man doomed TO electrocu-
ton will appeal his sentence
on grounds that his type OF
mental disorder has been re-
classified in way that would
permit him to claim he was in
sane when he murdered a
woman.
Attorney Francis J. Ortman
yesterday announced his ap-
peal intention after his client,
Conner Blocker. so. OF Philadel-
phia. was sentenced in District
Court TO death in the electric
chair. Judge James r. Kirk
land earlier had refused q new
trial on the insanity plea.
At Blocker's trial for the
murder last April Of Frances
Hall. ~. a psychiatriSt CLASH
fed Blocker as a "sociopath :"
Mr. Ortman told the judge that
since the trial date. St. Eliza
beths psychiatriSts have since
classified this ailment as a
mental disease. AS such. he
argued. his client should be al
low ed to plead he was insane
at the time Of the shotgun slay-
ing under the ruling Of the
Durham case.
Judge Kirkland, however. &C.
cepted the argument OF Assis-
tant United States Attorney
Frederick G. Smithson that the
psychlatrists had merely
changed their Technology.
rather than reclassified the
mental ailment.
Execution date was set for
March IA.
During Blocker's trial. psy-
chiatrists were apparently di-
vided on the defendants men,
tai trouble. One stated there
had been no diagnosis that
Blocker was a sociopathic per-
sonality. Another. however, tes-
tified he believed he was a
sociopath. There was no testi-
mony that a sociopath Is the
victim OF a mental disease.
Two weeks after Blocker's
trial. testimony taken in an
other trial revealed that St.
Elizabeths psychiatrists in mid
November had begun to classify
sociopaths as victims OF mental
trouble.
II was this new thinking"
by the psychiatrists that should
entitle the defendant TO a new
trial. Attorney Ortum con-
tended. The controversial SUI
preme Court ruling in the
Monte Durham case requires
acouittal II II is shown GRIM
inal defendant suffers from a
mental disease at the time OF
tho crime.
Prosecutor Smithson's posi-
ton was that st. Elizabeths
had only changed its termi-
noloey for the purposes OF
administrative reporting"
There is no new thinking" on
the subject Of sociopaths. he
said.
Judge Kirkland made no
comment in rejecting the new
trial motion. Blocker was con-
victed Of shooting Mrs. Hall.
who had been his common
law wife. in her apartment in
the 1900 block OF Seventeenth
street NV. two hours after
arriving here from Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Can You and Your Family
Pass the Christmas Quiz?

CHRISTMAS is MANY THINGs-For a game the
the whole family will enjoy THE Merry Christ
mas Quiz" in This Week Magazine. We bet you'll
learn some things you didn't know about the most
special holiday OF all
MAKE YOUR HOME SAFER-Do you know what TO
do " someone swallows poison? For the read
Philip II Loves Beware Of Accidental Poisoning"
In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine In the same maya
zine, you're given a simple, important furnace
safety checkoff list designed to avert tragedy in
your home. Don't miss these timely, informative
articles They could your life
LATEST ON NEW YORK notwithstanding Sunday
Star Drama Editor Jay Carmody brings you up-to-
the-minute reviews OF Broadway shows EVERY
thing from Noel Cowards Nude With Violin" to
the new hit play Look Homeward, Angel Enter
tainment Section
FOR TEEN-AGE DANCERS-Last weeks TEEN fea-
ture dance steps started something The
teen-agers wanted more. This Sunday TEEN tells
how to dance such current steps as the Dishwash
the Scissors and others . I. complete with illus
trations.
CENTURY AGO NOTES-Want TO know what hap
pened in 1857? Beginning this Sunday. the feature
Fifty Years Ago in The Star" will have new
formal and be entitled 100 Years Ago in The
Star" historical news notes of yesteryear that
make for interesting reading.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

propellant for the Army's
Honest John. Nike. Hercules
and Lacrosse missiles. the Air
Forces Hawk and Falcon rock
cts and others.
Elaborate safeguards are
taken at the plant to prevent
lust such fires as occurred
yesterday. The buildings are
widely scattered This pre-
vented the blaze from spread
ing to two other main build
ings and numerous smaller
structures on the l0-acre site.
Thiokol is one of the major
manufacturers of solid rocket
propellant. With headquarters
in Trenton. N. j., the firm has
five divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

statue Mr. Thompson was
armed with a sheaf OF Gre
dentisls including a telegram
from the New Jersey Traffic
Director in Trenton authorizing
him TO transport a statue
horse" and a special permit
from the Maryland State Roads
Commission to move statue
through the State Of Mary
land.
Met by Sculptor
AS The Liberator neared the
last lap al the University OF
Maryland he was met BY
Sculptor deWeldon. Nj de-
Weldon was yisinly rel.el cd 70
see the statue unframed.
Mr.. deWeldon said he had
begun drawings and scale mod
els for the Statue In 1913. He
OdSSA Al4t l4hNAlNcc Va tA4E Et4A-
eral on a painting in Peru,
which was done from life He
said the statue was the sug-
gestion Of the president of
Venezuela. Gen. Perez Jlmenez
The statue will be erected at
Eighteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue next to the Pan
American Union Building.
I'm going 10 be anxious
until it is up on the pedestal,
Mr.. deWeldon said.
AS the motorcade approached
the PENNSYLVANIA Railway
bridge at Bladensburg and
Queens Chapel roa6s-Mr de
weldon watched nervouSly until
the statue cleared the under
paSs-with about an inch to
spare.
Now I can breathe again. +"
the sculptor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Capt. Hartnett. Mr.. Teboe was
reported seen with two young
men leaving a restaurant in
the 2l00 block Of Pennsylvania
avenue NV. at that time. One
was described as blond. about
%. six feet tall and weighing
about 1870 pounds. The other
was about IS. brunette. I'VE feet
8 inches tall, and also about 100
pounds.
Police are seeking the two
men to question them about
the fatal stabbing Of the VIM
nebago Indian, The man was
found dead in an alley behind
his apartment at 2ll9 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. az $40
am. yesterday. with seven stab
wounds, The slayer apparently
used a penknife. according TO
Deputy Coroner Christopher J,
A III ply.
Robbery Motive Discounted
Mr.. 'reboe had been stabbed
in the head. chest and back.
Other cuts and bruises indi-
Gated he may have put up a
struggle but police discounted
robbery as a motive because
Mr.. Teboe's wallet containing
$40 was in his pocket.
As police reconstructed his
movements yesterday. Mr.. Te-
zoe left his once about 4:30
pm. Thursday with FIVE fellow
workers. They were: His room :
mate. Robert P. St. Arnold. IS:
L. r. Butler. "a. OF 3447 Oak
wood terrace NV. Miss Myra
o. johnson. 81, Of 4l05 Wis
conSin avenue NV: Miss
verna J. MCGUIRE. 81. Of 20
Yard Arm Green S.W.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Psychiutrist Chosen

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. IA
(R.-Dr. c. c. Longan. jr.. a
Richmond psychiatrist. has
been appointed to the State
Hospital Board to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Or. Fin
ley Gayle. jr.. Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Federal Judge Hits
Ruling on Insanity
Detectives Lack Clues
In Staying Of Teboe
Two Men Sought for Questioning
In Alley Knitting of Federal Worker

All available detectives searching clues in the
mysterious Staying early yesterday OF 29-yearold Interior
Department employe but Homicide Squad Capt. Lawrence
Hartnett said today police do not have many leads
Louis J. Teboe payroll clerk in the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs was last about mdnght Thursday according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Bolivar Statue Follows
I ortuous Route to D. G.

Crossing the Andes was no
feat for Simon Bolivar. but get
ting him TO Washington today
was a major tour de force.
l6.000-pound statue OF The
Liberator. gift Of the Vene-
zuelan government TO the
United States travelled 600 miles
IN four days to complete what
otherwise is a six hour, 240-
mile journey here from New
York.
One Of the largest equestrian
statues on this continent. the
2i-foot monument was cast by
Felix deWeldon. sculptor OF the
Marine Corps Memorial.
The embattled horse and
rider started for Washington
Tuesday but had to be shifted
to another truck when the load
failed to clear New York Tri-
borough bTlQge.
DetOured Around Bridges
Nursemaid to the eight tons
OF statue for the last four DAYS
has been Edward Thompson. a
truckdriver of Stamford. Conn.
He said he had 10 drive 800
miles. part of the way on back
country and farm roads 10 get
TO Washington. He had 10
detour around almost every
bridge.
Everyone wanted 10 know
who it was he said. "A guy
at New Jersey weighing scale
wanted TO know where l was
taking Napoleon
Il didn't have TO worry about
the load-When l stopped for
chow there was no danger Of
anyone running of with him. :"
In order 10 transport the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

CHOICE CORNER BRICK HOME has many sought al
features Beautiful landcspsd corner lot tul-iensth sT
hall plan Fireplace in living room: spacious dining r9t
heateo gen or nsdroom on nrft
with fireplace baths IN home Z BEDROOMS AND 2 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

A real nice 8 rm. brk. home with
al lge. rms. In excel. cond. scar
gar. oil INV heat, fun bsmt sum
day call Mr.. REIcHERT, SIP, 81
R. A. HUMPHREYS
2 Mass Ave, Realtor. Ma. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.

ASSUME LARGE CT LOAN
Open till dark-4344 Nichols
ave, S W. Lovely brick home. large
living rm.. din. rm., kit: > bedrms.,
and bath, full tsmt. Walk to Naval
Research Lab. Monthly payments
less than rent.
GEO A. Dryer g. CO., INC.
,IU. 9-S033
Mr.. Mudrick RA. 3-6005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
RIA. 1920 DI. 1896

OPEN l-5. 1918 45th PL., Sc.
Redecorated 3 bedrm. brick colonial.
Liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
mod. kit. with eating area. Side
porch: full bsmt., $17,950. Dir:
out Benning Rd. to Hillside Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.
(cONrlNUEDl
cOLORED
MoDERN BRICK HONE
s1hn nnWN PAYMENT

We have in upper NV. three l3)
vacant. 4-bedroom homes, baths,
garages. excel. cond. low mo. pay.
2 hathss rec. room, the low sale
prices will amaze you. 10. 2-7272.
HINTON REALTY CO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
O1~ Epi8rins.

Jr. Hinch takes after his. dad
and so does his Nom.
How kin we be q land of free
speech with so many pay
phones?
Hum, the coffee break used
TO always come only at quittin'
time.
It's best 10 always think IL
up before you talk ii up.
Sometimes it's hard TO coop.
crate with the inevitable.
One woman kin make @
home, two kin ruin it.
II Tubby Tyler paid taxes on
what he thinks he 5 worth. he'd
sure go bust.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14

continue track and field competi-
tion through the 1860 Olympic
Games. Because of international
political complications, Olga will
represent Czechoslovakia in the
next Olympics.
The National A.A.U. track and
field champships, sponsored by the
Dayton Chamber of Commerce,
will be visiting Dayton for the sec
ond time, last being in 1858. Tic
kets for the two day event are now
being offered at reduced advanced
sale rates Through June 15). Re-
served seats are $500 each Ca saw
ing of so cents, while. general ad-
mission is SIPS and children under
II, so cents "a saving of 25 cents
each) if purchased by the June Is
deadline.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14

Harold started when both were
participants in the 1856 Olympic
Games at Melbourne, Australia.
Connolly won the Olympic hammer
throw championship, setting an
Olympic record in doing SO.
After Olga returned to her ma
tive Czechoslovakia, Harold fol-
lowed her. The courtship caught
the fancy of the entire world. Per-
mission had to be obtained for the
marriage from the Russian satellite
country and the marriage finally
took place after considerable inter-
national red tape was cut.
Olga is "a years old, five feet 10
inches tall, and weighs It's pounds.
She has been throwing the discus
only three years. Olga's athletic ac-
complishments also include MEM
bership on the Czech champion
ship handball, volleyball, and bas-
ketball teams.
She was an advanced medical
student at the University medical
school. She plans to become an or
thopedic surgeon.
Husband Harold is 25 years old,
six feet tall and weighs 215 pounds.
He is the current A.AU. hammer
throw champ and will defend his
title at the Dayton high school sta
dunn. Connolly began throwing the
hammer in 1853 and took his first
A.A.U. title in 1855. Although he is
now teacher, he expects to go in
to the business world in the fall.
Both Olga and Harold plan to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14

Summer evenings are wonder--
full when the flies have quit
for the day and the mosquitoes
haven't yet gone to work.
Some folks who won't stand
for anything viii fall for every
thing
When you doubt your frienda
then friendship ends.
It's the guy who kin see rse
invisible who kin do the lmposr
sible.
A deficit is what you have iefz
after you had nothin'.
A gal wants a feller that WIN
FIJI the bill and also foot L.
. Rev. Charley Grant
F-l-2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
Olympic Champion
To Be At Dayton
Track, Field Test

DAYTON-Mrs. Harold Connol-
ly-Olga Fikotova the Czech Olym-
pic Women's discus champion
will be in Dayton with her husband
at the National A.AU. track and
field championships, June 21 and
%.
Olga will participate in a special
women's discus event at the AA.U.
meet and will attempt to better
her own Olympic record of 176 feet
liz inches.
The romance between Olga and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
All NEWS
STEADY STiTcHERS

The fourth meeting of the Steady
Stitchers All Club was held May
81, 2 pm. at the Monroe School
Building. Eight members answered
roll with health rule We had one
new member, Ally Ann Aerhart.
Dues of 95 cents were collected
by the treasurer, Florence Warfel,
and $35.71 was made on the dance
making a total of $41.73 in the
treasury.
Old business discussed was the
community project Beverly Boyd
and Florence Warfel moved the
church lawn.
New business discussed was the
sewing machine which our leader,
Mrs. Boyd is in charge of.
AS this was our health meeting
everyone gave health talks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
Dave Ferguson
News Reporter
BUSY WEAvERS

Our seventh meeting was held
in our leader Mrs. Charles Blair's
home. We finished planning our
bake sale to be held in Carter's
Grocery Saturday, June Is start
ing at 900 am. We elected new
health officer, Carol Webb. Sherry
Vandemark and Carolyn Flanagan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
JOLLY RANGERS

The Jolly Rangers All Club was
held June 5, at the home of Sherry
and Frances Satterfield. The meet
ing was called to order by our
Vice-President SuZann Emery.
Janice Denen gave demonstra-
tion on how to sit correctly. Bren-
da Dorm gave talk and demon
stration on parliamentary proceed
ure.
For our community project we
are to bring books and games to
the next meeting for the children
at the Children's Home.
We divided up into our groups.
We then had recreation and re-
freshmentS.
The next meeting will be held at
Carol Thompson's home June 10,
at 200 pm.
News Reporter
Carol Thompson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
the years were discussed and re-
freshments were served.

The second meeting OF the Union
Leaders Sr. All Club was held at
the home of Betty and Dave Fer
guson May 18, 1857. Six members
were present. The dues were estab-
lshed for the year Two of the
members are going to Sr. Camp
at Camp Clifton June 8, 1857. Af-
ter the meeting refreshments were
served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14

The next meeting is to be June
IA, 2 pm. at the Monroe School
Building.
The meeting was then adjourned.
After the meeting our leaders,
Mrs. Warfel and Mrs. Boyd helped
some of the younger members on
new stitches.
News Reporter
Ruth Purdum
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14
UNION LEADERS SR,

The first meeting of the Union
Leaders Sr. All Club was held at
the home OF Mr.. Amos Cordle
April II, 1857. Five members were
present. The officers were elected
as follows: James Hill, president;
Carl Truman, Vice-President; Bet
ty 10 Ferguson, secretary-treasur-
er; and Dave Ferguson, news re-
porter.
The plans and the projects for