davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
Striijjdom Moves
Continual from Pace 0nal


ton in 1858 probably will indicate
whether and when the governing
Nationalist party will stage its
long promised production. In the
meantime everything is being pre-
pared by the script.
During the current session of
Parliament, the Nationalist have
abolished the British Union Jack
as a national flag, displaced "God
Save the Queen" rs national an
them and stripped the crown SYM
bols from military uniforms.
From now on South Africans
will fly only their orange, blue
and white flag, reminiscent of the
old Boer Republics. On state oc-
casions they will sing ode Siam
van Suid-Afrika," or in English
"The Voice of South Africa"
Their higher-ranking army Of
ficers will wear little emblems of
The Castle, the old Dutch fortress
at Capetown. Their navy will be
based at Simonstown, given up by
Britain's Royal Navy after las
years.
Only the sovereignty of Queen
Elizabeth, the status of English as
an official language on an equal
basis with Afrikaans, and the use
of the pound sterling remain as
major reminders that Britain won
the Boer War.
Mr.. Strijdom has said it was
generally accepted that South AT
RIGA sooner or later would become
a republic, abolishing the sover-
eighty of the Crown. 1t is ex-
pected the nation would remain
within the British Commonwealth
at least for time.
The Prime Minister'S position is
that the next election will show
public opinion on the question
But he has promised that ref
erendum will be held On the spe-
cific subject before republic is
proclaimed.
Some of his followers are ask
ing, Eventually, why not now?'
Die Transvaler, Nationalist party
newspaper, declared recently that
the time must be "well-nigh ripe
for the republic and for the united
land and people that it will bring
about"
However, the Nationalist them
selves do not seem to be sure OF
what kind of republic they want.
They have been no more specific
than to say that it must provide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

for even the most timid and pro-
crastinate to see that the extreme
Nationalist clique which now DOM
mates and browbeats this once free
country cares nothing for the
rights of others, vaues nothing but
power itself, and has faith only
for its own infallibility."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
NAAcP Appeals
Alabama Fine

Washington, d. c., May 20 -
The Supreme Court agreed Mon
day to examine the appeal of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People from
a 100000 contempt fine in Ala
bama.
The fine was imposed during
proceedings started by State Atty.
Gen. John Patterson to put the as
ISOLATION out of business in that
state.
The high court will hear argu-
ments in the case some time next
fall and hand down a written opin-
ion later.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

be a hazardous matter at best.
Ostensibly, he has tried to do
it by eliminating rural symbols, but
always at the expense of the Brit
ish symbol. The South African
flag, the Castle and the anthem
all have their roots in Afrikaner
tradition.
The result has been to arouse
bitter opposition in the English
language press. "In the past few
weeks" the Sunday Times said
recently, ut has been made plain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

The drumming and dancing begins.
Many times it is to celebrate an
engagement, wedding, or the pass
ing of some member of the tribe.
The men play games and the wo-
men gossip or they may all work
at Matchmaking, wood carving, or
other crafts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

for Afrikaner independence and
the maintenance of white suprem-
acy.
Furthermore, they face the prob
lem of ending the cleavage between
the English-speaking minority of
the white population and the At
rikaans-speaking majority. This
the Prime Minister has found to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

The Best Way To Get Rid OF An
Enemy Is To Make A Friend OF
Him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Little Rock Rebels
Held in Beutinos
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 Up.
The self-styled Little Rock
Rebels" a group Of six young
white men accused Of beating
two Negro brothers. were being
held in $500 bail each today for
the grand jury.
In ordering the six held yes
terday. Magistrate Nathan A.
Beifel told them. you have
little rocks in your heads"
Police testified the six. rang.
ing in age from 20 to ~. broke
q front window Of the brothers
home and then fought with
them in a wild brawl when the
two came out on the street.
I'VE have enough trouble on
AN international scale" Magis-
trate Beifel said, without GO
ing out Of the way to cause
racial trouble. ). We are lucky
to be Americans. We should
work tirelessly to maintain the
great country we have instead
OF being at each others
Threats"
Police said the six chased
home one Of the brothers, VIII
liam Bines, 10. after making
remarks about him as he passed
q Philadelphia street corner
Monday night.
After the gang broke a win
dow, young Bines and his
brother. Haskin. II. swung q
long coal poker out the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Won Brenfano
To See Dulles

BONN, Germany. Nov. 10 (R)
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won BNentanc
will fly to Washington Friday
to confer with Secretary Of
State Dulles.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said Mr.. Won Brentano was 60
ing for general political talks.
Ofncial sources would say
only there is plenty to talk
about" including Russia's
scientific advances. the crisis
in NATO and preparations foi
the summit meeting Of NATC
heads of government in Paris
in December
The German minister will &c
from Rome, where he arrived
today with President Theodoi
Heuss. The latter is making q
state visit to Italy.
A spokesman for the German
Embassy in Rome said Mr.. vor
Brentano would return there
early next week to ACCOMPANY
Mr.. Heuss when he has an au.
dience next Wednesday will
Pope Plus XII.
The Foreign ONCE said thu
trip to Washington was ar.
ranged after Chancellor Kon.
rad Adenauer reappointed Mr.
Won Brentano Foreign Minister
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Won Brentano was last
in Washington in March, wher
he conferred with Mr.. Dulles
after visits to Australia anc
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

The Department decided
that Mr.. Purse would not be
asked to return the car, since
it had been given to his wife
But Mr.. Purse was found to
have exercised bad Judgment
and was transferred from the
Protocol Division.
Last week the State Depart
ment issued a circular on pro-
cedure in receiving gifts. II
conformed to past policy ex-
cept in one respect: Wives are
to be considered the same al
employees in the future.
The circular conceded that
in some instances it might be
impolite to refuse a gift, how
ever expensive.
To avoid a snub. costly gifts
might be accepted. the ruling
said. but they would have to be
turned in to the Protocol Divi-
sion pending a department de-
cision on whether they could be
kept. The protocol division
has again taken charge Of the
Saud gifts called in under the
new Protocol of Indian Civ
Ing" as one observer labeled
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NATO meeting. Mr.. Dulles told
his press conference that Mr..
Stevenson could say anything
he liked about policies cur
rently being formulated.
Mr.. Stevenson will be SUBJ
ject only to self-censorship. in
the way of decent self-restraint.
Mr.. Dulles said.
Although Mr.. Dulles was UNI
able to add to Mr.. Stevenson's
nebulous description Of his new
duties, which call for him to
support publicly policies he
agrees with. he was able to say
what the administration hoped
of its newest employe. They
want his ideas, as well as his
comments on developing pro-
grams.
Mr.. Stevenson got the lob
Mr.. Dulles said. for two rea-
sons. First. because he Is
knowledgeable in the foreign
policy field and second, because
he is titular head of the Demo-
cratic Party. Mr.. Stevenson
told reporters last night he
thought he had been chosen
mot only because I am a Demo.
crat. but because / have had
experience"
Secretary Dulles noted that
Mr.. Stevenson has had a con-
siderable amount of interna-
tional experience. The two men
worked together at the San
Francisco organizational con-
ference Of the United Nations
in 1945 and at the first UN
meeting in London,
Mr.. Dulles added that the
twice defeated Democratic
Presidential candidate also had
attended several New York ses-
sions Of the United Nations and
made several trips abroad.
Mr.. Stevenson put in a
very heavy day on his debut.
The cleaning women had come
in. and most Of the secretaries
had left by the time he emerged
from the Office he shares with
Department Counsellor G
Frederick Reinhart at SAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Soud's Gifts, Except Car,
Again Called In by u. S.

All known gifts to State De-
partment personnel from King
Saud Of Saudi Arabia have
been repossessed by the Gov
eminent, a department official
confirmed today.
All, that is. except the most
expensive one-the $4,000 au-
tomobile which the Arab poten-
tate gave to Mrs. Victor Purse,
wife of the deputy protocol
chief.
The order to turn in the gifts
a second time was issued quiet
ly two weeks ago. The returns
were made with equal discre-
ton.
State Department recipients
Of the Saud gifts had turned
them in almost Immediately
afetr they got them last Febru-
airy. About midyear, however,
the wrist watches, ceremonial
daggers and Arab robes were
given back to the officials whom
King Saud had favored.
Then the Juror over Mrs
Purses new automobile broke
The propriety of State Depart
ment officials accepting gifts
became a touchy issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

last night.
He headed Immediately for
the home Of an old friend. Bel
gian Ambassador Robert Sill
vercruys. who also is secretary
general Of NATO. Presumably
one of his chief values to the
administration is his wide.
warm acquaintance with many
top Western leaders and Dip
lomats.
On his way out, Mr.. Steven
son complained good-humor-
edly to reporters about the
fact that much Of the documen-
tation he is presently studying
is classified = unnecessarily, /"
he thinks-so that he cannot
take it home with him in his
briefcase.
For that reason Mr.. Steven
son win leave for New York
tonight to keep q few business
engagements. 60 to Chicago on
more law business, and return
here early next week to dig in
at the department for a week
or ten days.
Much of the material he
studied yesterday incorporated
ideas he had presented earlier
in a memorandum to Secretary
Dulles, he said.
Mr.. Stevenson was asked II
che Democratic Advisory Com
mittee statement which called
for us to share atomic and mil
itary secrets with NATO men,
Der nations and to provide
them with nuclear weapons
provided the basis on which
bipartisan support would be
forthcoming.
MY work here should not be
identified with that statement
Mr.. Stevenson said. II had nc
part in drafting it and only
slightly and hurriedly partici-
pated in the redrafting Of it,"
He declined to say whether
he thought he would be ac-
cepted as a Democratic spokes-
man on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Stevenson began his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

career amid some Earring notes
from Republicans. Senator
Aiken of Vermont called his
appointment absurd and SEN
ator Bridges Of New Hampshire
termed 1t useless exercise"
But support came from q
Democratic ally, Senator Jack
son Of Washington, with whom
Mr.. Stevenson had lunch. SEN
ator Jackson, who came from
the preliminary interparlia-
mentary NATO meeting In
Paris, said he would be all
for the titular leader Of the
Democrats accompanying Pres
ident Eisenhower to next
months meeting provided he
had adequate authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

The youths ned when :
patrolman pulled up and nred
twice into the air, but one.
Joseph Stewart. 20. was seized.
The others were picked Up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

TO prevent the attackers from
climbing through. Fighting
started when the brothers went
tout on the street to retrieve the
poker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Dulles Says He Wants
Stevenson's Ideas
By MARY McGRORY

Adla Stevenson boss Secretary of State Dulles could
add nothing today to the definitions already given Of
Mr.. Stevenson's State Department job
the tlar leader of the Democrats the departments
most prominent untitled unpaid consultant returned to his
for second DAVIS study Of relating to next months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

q hospital where they had gone
for treatment Of cuts and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

All six were charged with as
|sault and battery and con-
Ispiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

DSnaS s Msr cneasG taA H HSea
Irving fucker. Irma Abrams-Irene
Mintz lsectien Bl Mrs. claudia
Herr pOsn > ran , Hoover. Mrs vIEstnLa
Grace Moody. Erwin Kenison- Thomas
Judge.
James Lee. Mrs Virginia Dye George
Seller, ELLEN Miller Frank Hoover,
Mrs; Claudia Horn-Laura Penland.
VIM L5Tr'd; AZ SeSn; Mrs, Charles 8.
Mrs. D. Kohr-Mrs. E. Mayhugh.
Other Duplicate Winners
Andrews: 1t and Mrs. John Rod
gers
ArlinstOn: Comdr; Edward c. BAN
Talbott-Gary Arkoian.
Chess: March 14) Mrs. Herman
Moe-Mrs. J. F. staver. Sumner Bliley-
NJ shipman. March l6l Mrs. John
O. Fletcher-Mrs. Alice Robinson,
r. W. Byrns-F. Z. Byrns.
Columbia: Mrs. Catherine McGhee-
Mrs. Gilbert Rude. Z. T. Simpson
Eaeiid: Don christman Tom
Cannon.
Federal: tPairs) Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Sumner Bliley. Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
vitch-Dick Leonard. (Teamsl Marty
Chaitt- Stuart Dunlap. Mrs. Andrew
Gabriiovitch-Dick Leonard.
Federal Power Commission: March
12) L. o. Fencken- Charles Lloyd. Her
man Fink-Maurice Hussa.
Goren: March I5) Mrs. Phyllis
Clark-Mrs. Ellen Manchester, Mrs. T.
Pierson-Mrs. Julia Voolfolk March
1S) Mrs. d. Kohr-Mrs. s. Burke
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. J.. J. L. Young
Mrs N II. a olmst MsS June hOoA'ns-
Monday: Mrs. W. r. Plum-Mrs.
W. w. Watkins. Mrs. c1aris Adams
Mrs. Franklin Brown.
Gotthardt-Dr. William Sawyer. Mrs
Robert w. Bates-Mrs. Carl Tessmer
Section b Mrs Louise Mobie-Mrs.
W y: Sims. Samuel Burges-Lee Ritger.
NH: Dr. William Afford Emanuel
Zissis. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Weinberg.
Playfair: March 14l Mrs. Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. League to Elect
Officers "Wednesday

cello Hotel. Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
George Reith will defend the
women's title with Mrs. Marx
Eisenman of Richmond.
Silver Spring Champs
Philip Mintz and D. Meade
PEBBLES. jr., chalked up q 49,
point lead to claim the first
annual Silver Spring open-pair
title award. They scored 397la
match points for the COM
bined-session play. Roy Ban
ner and Frank Hoffman rated
top score in the final to gross
1882 for overall second: Nor
man Gotthardt-Dr., william
T. Sawyer. 375. third; Mrs
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. Alic
Miller. $40. fourth.
Beginning March 20. mas
ter-point contests for the Sill
yer Spring Duplicate Bridge
Club FRIDAY night series) will
be held on the last Fridays.
Lyon Village DUPLICATE Club
will hold its first annual OPEN
pair championships on success
sive Friday afternoons. April
S and IL. Mrs. Carl Tessmer,
director. announces that the
April master-point game,
which would normally fall on
the first Friday, will be adj
vanced to March 30.
Other Club Events
More upcoming club cham
pionships:
Arlington Duplicate Bridge
Club begins its annual OPEN
pair title bout March IS, Sec
ond and final session April 2.
General Accounting Office
Bridge Club starts a knockout
team of four championship
April 2.
Master Point Results
Agriculture: Mrs. Evelyn VIII
liams-Lynn Carrier, Ann Fudjak- Ed
Allen. Mrs. Hazel Loftin- Tom
Mobley. Mrs. Harvey Alexander Lit.
Malvern Shefneld.
Alexandria: Mrs. Ida Terrant-
Mrs. Evelyn Williams. 1t. Robert
Cruise-Lt. Don Ewing. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Norris. Cell Craven Mrs.
r. Titus.
ArlingtOn: Robert s. Bethe-
Mai. Robert Hancock. Heinz Seisman-
&. ca {. Rob sS tied with Il. constsn us;
Clark Mrs. M. Costello and Mai. and
Mrs. Earl Buchan.
Bethesda: Mrs John Fletcher
Mrs. Sheila Weber. Mrs Lester Gibson
Mrs. Millye Roberts. Mrs Harvey
Alexapder-Mrs Jack Bennett Mrs.
Richard Beers-Mrs. James Goode
Congressional Secretaries: MARY
Bristor-George Baker, June Liverman-
Norma Mitchell. 2-Grace Z. Jones'
Russell c.. Jones, Betty Conlin Mar
Goren: IA. Febrey-E. J. Tomasik,
Frank Holtzman-Lt. NJ. Sheffield =
Robert Bethe-Mai Robert Hancock.
Mai. and Mrs Earl Buchan
C.An. (Garg{o1 Al Ut.to. rN.i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Ex-Novy Secretary
And Wife Separate

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. % (R.-
Former Secretary Of the Navy
Dan Kimball and his wife have
separated after 80 years Of mar
riage.
Mrs. Dorothy Kimball con-
flrmed the separation today, but
said no divorce action is con-
templated by either party.
She said her 61-year-old hus-
band lis a man who is away
from home for extended periods"
and added: This has been our
problem"
MIR. Kimball, Navy Secretary
under President Truman. now is
president Of the Aerojet- General
Corp. an aviation products man.
ufacturing firm of Azusa, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Md street NV W ts S Ss9. n 6 SSmrn sSe
s 5Ssas ;E.s :ih1SSI 4S.! n1boa..S.
s chsssi Jordan SsSs v lsl sossdsls
ysiis. 10 Forty-nin n s ssree, I NE IS
gays Joseph A. Messina, 4l03 Forty
frst street. Brentwood. Nd, 80 days
s sI,9sa for failure to Ale insn1-
Ion street NE: Gabriel BENJAMIN. log
Lane, place Ne, Arthur c. Cobb. .
oliyer McCloud. 1870 varnum street
Street NV: THOMAS as" K Ramsey nsss f fs49
North Carolina avenue NE: Francis Nj
Potts. Rte. . Box l54-L. Brandywine
Mo- Nd: James 7, s Gailstrsp: eei5 Birney
1923 Fifth street NV: Francis s.
PAGE. 5734 Macarthur boulevard NV;
NG otis ef laws sig is4 sHfys stIret sTfst
Robert I. Blackman 7O3 Sixteenth
street N E.: Graham Evans. 3415 Thirty
eighth street NV; William E. French
Hyattsville. Nd.
Suspended for failure to satisfy judE-
General Delivery. Merrifeld. Va Jarvis
Speight., 521 Fourteenth street Ne;
HH eywop Moore. A. Quincy place NE:
psce pfoIsf wl 3snif H. sy 1SS 1 is''R
Florida avenue NE: warren uB D. Long
oney. 1910 Newton street NE: Richard
ioefhart, 5$s Fiith street Sc Alien en-
Wilson. 4720 Meade street NE: Bernice
Robe ssd Tsomp ss1 ss twelfth ss!sss
NV; John ". Rouse. 3i2 ouackenbos
street NV: Lillian NJ Smith. al0
S Sssh s Tsse NY BEN ennsf Jones: S
Upshur street. Bladensburs. Md.
No D. c. Permi..phplls y pemas
Z ,MccgllougE; 81, l275 Sixteenth street
MI g GaII 44urRHh srDu ~ g go Tsst
NV Dean @ Galloway. $500 Eighth
street Sc: Clarence o., Blue 333
Rhode Island avenue Me- Joe l. Mas
sey. 21S. Cromwell terrace NE; GeorRe
w. Tensley 210 s street NE. John L
TTaqmas Az Az? sa .res srfs ME In'v VIZ
liams. 1892 Ninth street NV Robert
I. Parks 1891 L street N W.; John W
Clark. 2eOb California street NV; Wal
ter y .currie, .3606 Thirty-sixth place
NV Joseph Aston. ri. /. BOX 66-A
3326 Georsia avenue NV; Robert b. o.
Ros Rose an 700 street NV; Ie eroy
Walker Q Randolph place NE: Rose r
Emhry. 500l Just street NE; Lucretia
Hsnsberry, lg47 Norris place NE;
John e Williams 1918 MARYLAND av-
enue NE; Billy J. Frazier, 2i7 New
comb street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Indian Is Shot to Death
After Attack on Woman

WHITEHORSE. S. Dak.. Mar.
% R.-Sylvester Yellow Horse.
screaming he would not be taken
alive, was shot to death on the
Cheyenne Indian reservation
yesterday by a village marshal
attempting to arrest him for
beating the Whitehorse post
mistress.
Sheriff Frank Ross of Dewey
County, said Yellow Horse, 80,
was killed by a bullet from the
revolver of Ray Austin, Timber
Lake, S. OAK. town marshal.
Mr.. Ross said Yellow Horse
beat Mrs. Dora Zitzman, post
mistress, because she refused to
cash a check at her combination
general store and post Office in
Whitehorse, reservation settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ragasner
of Baltimore. scoring 1876.
Sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League, the tournament
continues today at the Statler
Hotel with a team-of -four con-
test and an intermediate pair
event for those holding less than
rs master points registered with
the American Contract Bridge
League.
| Local pairs won first and Sec
ond honors in both opening
sessions of the tournament
Friday. Mrs. Jane Galloway-M
Marie billiard topped "a pairs tc
take the women's title. Runners
up were Mrs. Said Haddad- Mrs
Harry M. Siegel.
In the mems pair contest
Michael Michaels and Paul Nefi
led AZ pairs with 1872. Gale
w. Allen and John D. Holman
scored 1877 for second spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ment with a population of about
80. Mr.. Ross said Yellow Horse
threatened to get a gun and
shoot her."
Another woman was seriously
hurt fleeing the scene.
Yellow Horse was shot when
he leaped at Mr.. Austin and an
other officer. shouting you'll
never take me alive" Mr.. Ross
said. Yellow Horse had a gun in
his truck.
Dolores Loans Arrow, Fort
Yates. N. OAK. who accompanied
Yellow Horse and fed in his
pickup truck from the post Of
flee without him, was seriously
hurt. The vehicle overturned a
short distance away. The shoot
ing occurred at the wreck scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
2 Teams Tie
For Mixed Pair
Bridge Title

The contest for the mixed pair
title in the annual City of Wash
ington Contract Bridge cham
pionships ended yesterday in q
tie between Mrs. Glynn Skipper
Edward Allen and Mrs George
Hertz Herbert Resnick.
All are area residents with the
exception of Mr.. Resnick who
lives in Syracuse, N. Y. The
winning score was 1876 matched
points.
Third among lie pairs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Miller to Address
Maryland Society

Representative Miller, Repub-
lican of Maryland, will speak at
the Maryland State Society's an
nual Maryland Day luncheon at
noon tomorrow in the vanden-
burg Room at the Capitol.
William R. Clay. society presi-
dent, will preside. Special guests
will include the Maryland dele
cations in the Senate and House
and the 1857 Maryland Cherry
Blossom Princess. Iona G. Ely Of
Montgomery County. Mr.. Miller
will be given an honorary life
membership in the society.