davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

railroad-owned property, right
of-way and vacant lot; secondly,
erection of the garage further
from the house would render the
driveway inaccessible.
Mrs. Marjorie Bandlow, a regis
tered nurse, received temporary
permission for the summer months
to operate a part-time nursery in
her home, 1913 Scioto ave-, for
Two small children. The boards
recommendation included recon-
sideration of the case in the fall.
Four appeals for transfer Of
rooming house licenses were ap-
proved: Mrs. W. Yuhass, 1850-52
Nela ave., for one roomer; Mr..
and Mrs. Shipcoe, for a total of
10 occupants, in the event they
purchase property; Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich Hetzel, 1872 Beersford
rd., for 7 roomers. reduction of
2; at 1914 Welton dr.; and Mrs.
j. o. Ryan, who contemplates
buying a home at 1880 Forest
Hill ave., for an eventual total of
8 persons.
In considering Mrs. Ryan's ap-
plication, the zoning officials re-
issued the present license for 10
persons until October Of this year,
with the provision that thereafter
only s will be allowed. Among
other repairs, they recommended
a complete electrical inspection of
the premises.
Final note on the agenda was
informal consent for conversion
Of a single house at 1919 Garfield
ave., to a two-family. 1t was noted
that the street now consists Of
apartments and similar multiple
family residences. Formal action
will be forthcoming at the next
zoning board session on May 2Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Ethical Society

The Cleveland Ethical Society
will hear DR.. Robert Mason, Pro-
fessor of Education at Western
Reserve University speak on
Liberalism and Love-" Mr.. Walter
B. Pedersen, Leader of the Cleve-
land Ethical Society, will preside,
Sunday, 1O:45 a. M, Ludlow School
Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Library Gift

The Caledonia PTA Pre-School
Mothers Group has presented
another generous gift to Caledonia
Branch Library. This time it is a
check for $89.21, the proceeds of
the recent bake sale. The money
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

will be used in part for a coat
rack, adjustable to the children's
height, having 4S hangers. Some
of it will provide more of the bright
pads, called sit-upons, which seem
to be the right thing for the chill
dren attending the pre-school story
hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
L. Mcintyre of 14109 Orinoco ave.,
boy, Ronald Al, on April 2Sth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Frier Of 13309 First ave., a daugh-
ter, Jean Elizabeth, on April 29th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

ran away with the game in the
second period, taking a half
time lead of 22-10.
The Hilltoppers maintained
their 12-point lead in the third
period and finally won the game
50-37.
Jack Mcdonald led the scoring
with 10 points, while Tom Thorn
burg and Don HelSer followed
close behind with 8 apiece.
Frank Vitonis scoring 6 points
and Sam Rayl and Bill Woodin
scoring 5 points also helped the
cause.
Wymen and Kobulnicky of
Perry took scoring honorS with
10 points apiece.
The Hilltoppers were not up
to their usual good standing in
shooting fouls and had AT per
cent to So per cent for Perry.
Edgewood visits hardon
Tuesday, Dec. II and CHS trav-
els to Ashtabula Harbor Friday,
Dec. 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
s. Hanbden
By MRS. HI. S. WOODIN

S. HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roberts of Pittsburg are
spending Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold and family.
Paulett Tharp and Susie Ar
mold are singing in the Cherub
choir Christmas eve at the Pill
grim Christian Church.
Neighbors and friends extend
deep sympathy to Mrs. Andrew
Pokorny in the death of her ia
ther Mrs. Paul Miller of Salem.
She left Tuesday ato attend his
funeral. He had visited the fam
lily Sunday and died suddenly
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
family are expecting to attend a
Christmas party in Cleveland
with his brother Richard Arnold
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
and Judy will be guests Christ
mas day dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. o. ]. Snyder of East
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
will spend the Christmas holi-
days with their families and re-
turn to their winter a little later
in Coldwater, Florida.
Several mothers of the Kind
ergarten children in Hambden
attended the Christmas program
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodin
and daughter, Joan of billiards
will be spending Christmas a.
mong relatives.
Mr.. Sweet of Russell visited
Seymour Woodin Thursday.
Neighbors and friends attend
ed the funeral of Andrew Po-
korny Wednesday morning.
A very Merry Christmas to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
Seppelin Will Attend
Florida Band Meeting

Urho H. Seppelin, Chardon
High hooPs band dir
ector, plans on combining mus
ic, sunshine, and fun during his
Christmas holiday. AS a mem
Der of the American School Band
Directors Association, he will at
tend the fifth annual convention
of the organization, which is to
be held in st. Petersburg, Flori-
da. The convention begins Dec.
q and continues with many con-
certS and meetings until Dec. 80.
1.-The American School Band
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

Directors Association has been
in exiStance five years and I've
belonged since it was founded"
beamed Mr.. Seppelin.
Membership is not easily ac-
quired and is quite an honor to
have bestowed. Rigid qualifica-
tions must be met and maintain
ed. To merit the honor of men,
berShip, the applicant must be a
sincere musician; maintain such
quality of work as to command
the respect of his colleagues;
and have constantly produced a
band of fine quality, techni-
ouesm musicianship, and per
formance.
Mr.. Seppelin plans to leave
the nowy North the morning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING

In accordance with the provi-
SionS of Section 519.12, Ohio Re-
vised Code, the Claridon Town
ship zoning Commission will
hold a public hearing on sever
al proposed amendments to the
Claridon Township zoning Reso-
luton. Said hearing will be held
at the Claridon Town Hall at 8
O'Clock pm, EST, January
Is, 1858. The proposed amend
mentS deal with rules governing
performance standards to be
met by new industry, within the
township; procedure governing
amendments to the township
ming res Soluti on to
bring the resolution within the
requirements of the Ohio Sta
tu t eS; the designation of
new commercial area within
the township. A copy of the text
of the proposed amendments to-
gether with maps may be ex-
amined at the residence of Bel
la r. Wilmot, Clerk of the Clari-
don Township Zoning Commits
sion, Burton Troy Road, Clari-
don Township, any day prior to
the hearing or at the time and
place of the hearing.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP
ZONING COMMISSION
Kenneth E. OStroSky,
Chairman
Bella r. Wilmot,
Clerk
ElWin Evans G
Veron Bowyer
Harve Lyon
Wilfred Young
1o6O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
CEIARDON SCHOOL NEWS
Hilltoppers Jinx Perry, 5O~37
in Friday the 18th Contest

Chardon Hilltoppers were
hosts to Perry Friday, Decem-
ber 18th, and proceeded to
link" their opponents with a
50-37 victory.
Both teams played equally
well in the initial period, tying
the score 6-6, but the Hilltoppers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
Chardon FLA Wins Medalm Contest

following boys: Ron Hamilton,
president; Terry Triel, vice :
president; Doug Sage, secretary
Scotty Hildenbrandt, treasurer;
Bill Chapman, Reporter; Bill
Morgan, sentinel; Dennis Blahe-
Slee, student advisor; Tom Bap-
tie, Richard Grant, Ray Goodwin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

Ohio Future Farmers of Amer
lea Northeastern Parliamentary
Contest was held at
Southeast High School, Edin-
burg, Ohio on Dec. 10, 1857. The
entire Chardon FLA Chapter at
tended the contest.
The team was composed of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

and Joe Harisa participated also.
Lisbon was top team and too
the gold medal. Chardon FLA
received a silver medal. The
Chardon Chapter of Future Far
mers of America have compet-
ed in this contest since 1916, and
have placed each year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

the Editor and staff.
More news next week. Many
neighborS are away shopping
taking advantage OF the spring
like weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26

Of Dec. 26, and return Jan. 4.
II hope to get as much sun
shine as possible" remarked
Mr.. Seppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
6. P. Chief Halls
Public Confidence
In Eisenhower

NEW YORK. June Is tP.-
Meade Alcorn. Republican ma
tional chairman, says the stock
market reaction to President
Eisenhower's upset stomach was
indicative Of the peoples conf
dence In the Presidents policies
Mr.. Alcorn. addressing busi-
ness and industrial leaders at
the Union Club yesterday, said:
Il pose as no authority on the
stock market, but it seemed sig
nificant to me that on Monday
a news flash from Washington
could. in a matter of minutes.
send the Dow-Jones averages
into a tailspin on Wall Street
and then back up again after
1t became evident that all the
President had was a 'tummy'
ache"
Defending the administra-
tons $7l.8 billion budget, Mr..
Alcorn said 1t represented q per
capita cost Of $4l6 compared TO
$469 for the last Democratic
budget.
Since the two-day conference
of G. o. p. leaders in Washing
ton last week. Mr.. Alcorn said.
big fund contributors toward
aiding the party had stopped
grumbling about the big budget
People are beginning to get
the facts" Mr.. Alcorn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Record Temperatures This Year
HtEhest. 81, on April IS. May 81. 20
Lowest. \. on January ~
HiEh and Low Of last - Hours
Hizh. 80. at 4:IO pm.
Low, 20, ct 5:55 am
Tide Tables
Furnished nv the IInited STATE. Coa.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot this afternoon.
Some cloudiness and warm to-
night with a possibility Of a
thundershower, lowest near 20.
Variable cloudiness, continued
hot and humid Friday with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers Winds. IL am. today.
north northwest. Z miles per
hour
Maryla d-Mostly sunny,
warm and humid today with
chance OF afternoon or evening
thundershowers. Warm. low
65-74 tonight. Warm and hu-
mid tomorrow with scattered
thundershowers. mostly in the
afternoon.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
warm with chance Of scattered
thundershowers in the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

the status-of-forces agreements
or renounce them altogether
The session was Cancelled be-
cause of the House fight over
the civil rights bill.
1t was learned that the House
group will not seek Mr.. Bows
testimony again until after the
forthcoming June 1927 visit OF
Japanese Prime Minister Kishi
to the United States.
Japanese American relations
are touchy on the case of Army
Specialist SIC William s. Girard.
This case has reused great con-
troversy and has focused new
attention on the status of forces
question.
Sergt. Girard is in United
States custody in Japan while
the Japanese, with Eisenhower
administration consent under q
status-of-forces agreement, are
preparing to try him for the
killing Of a Japanese woman.
The woman was shot last winter
while hunting for scrap metal
on a firing range. Girard. who
was on guard duty at the range,
says the shooting was acci-
dental.
A Federal district judge here
has ordered Sergt. Girard kept
from Japanese custody pending
his decision as to whether Sergt.
Girard's constitutional rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Curb on Trials
For GIs Pressed

announcements by two top
House Democrats gave momen-
tum today to a congressional
drive aimed at cutting down on
foreign court trials of American
servicemen overseas.
Chairman Gordon, Democrat
of Illinois. said that despite an
indefinite postponement of hear
ings on the subject, the House
Foreign Affairs Committee will
take up the question before vot-
ing on President Eisenhower's
1896. 100000 foreign aid re-
quest.
Representative Burleson, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, chairman OF the
Foreign Affairs Subcommittee
which considers agreements al
lowing foreign trial of GIs, said
he favors bringing out a status
Iof-forces resolution now.
The full committee originally
was slated to hear today from
Representative Bow, Republican
of Ohio. He is the sponsor of
a resolution which calls on Mr..
Eisenhower to seek revision of
the criminal jurisdiction part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

matter of a few days. The use
OF Soviet force was necessary be-
cause there was fear that the
disintegration would not be con-
fined to the party alone but to
the whole state. though it is
regrettable that the situation
made such an intervention
necessary"
Will Open Curtain
Mao added. however. that the
Hungarian tragedy had its posi-
tive side because it made us
conscious Of the mistakes that
spring from great power feel
ings and Chauvinism and taught
us to beware Of them"
Other principal points re-
ported:
Because Of food and other
problems. China's population
must be stabilized at about 800
million, Its present level. China
does not have Sufficient funds
for adequate wages and the
best solution seems to divide
the work so that everyone gets
something. both IN the way of
work and pay"
Communist populations must
be exposed to a certain amount
of negative" propaganda II
they are to understand the ma
ture Of the struggle between
communism and capitalism.
Chang Kai-shek's works and
some Voice of America presen-
tations will be published in
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

and west tonight. lowest 64-68 in
the west and 68-72 in the east.
Friday. partly cloudy. hot and
humid with scattered thunder
showers. mostly in the afternoon
and evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds, 1920 miles per hour to-
night, probably increasing to
l5-25 miles per hour tomorrow
Mostly fair but scattered after
noon or evening thundershowers
are possible today and, likely
tomorrow Visibility mostly good
River Report
From U. 8 Engineer0
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy At Great Falls: 6hen-
andoah cloudy at Hsrpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington Nationsl Airport
Midnight 10 Noon ~
4am. u 4pm ~
sam ~ Sp.m. hb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

armament control systems, are
Peter Waterman, Laurence Gill
christ. Charles Dodge, Howard
Gordon, jr.; William Hodgson.
James Titus. Charles White,
John Abel, John Ryon, Forrest
Titcomb. Charles Francis, Rus
sell Gaylord. Maxine Kaufman,
Paul Slime, Harold Forkois, Gill
man Bailey, Joseph Dougherty,
John Kirwan. Ernest Peterkin,
Webster Whiting. Frank Hen
Messy, William Krewson, Philip
Bradeen, James Giuliani, Rich
ard Lister. Francis Bury, William
Hardgrove. Leda Harrison, Ed
ward Carey. Ellsworth Snyder,
Chester Stops, Charles Pontious,
William Shaddix. Ignatius Bella
vim. John Carl. jr.: Harold
Kehm, Raymond Koncen, Clair
Loughmiller. James Ward, Ger
aid Glaubitz, David Halcombe,
Irwin Bury, Daniel Monacelli,
Lewis Murphy and William N.
Ellis now with National Science
foundation :. The Air Force
has presented outstanding per-
Torrance ratings and exceptional
civilian service awards to Daniel
Barrow, Robert Benson, Joseph
Cunningham. Max Golden, John
Grady, Philip Hilbert, Walter
Jacobs. John Mclaughlin, P.
Ormand Milton, Hugh j. Miser
Outstanding performance rating
and meritorious civilian service
awards. Burnett Anderson. Leo
Berger. Hugh Grow. Albert
Heinzmann, Harold Runft, Nor
ris Slonim. Milton Spitz, william
Stock. Richard Watson, George
Woodbury.; outstanding per-
Torrance awards. Sanseric
Abramson. Albert Albert, Man
ford Anderson. Ira Arthur, Mel
win Baker. Hazel Banks, Henry
Bassett. Rosario Baucino, Doro-
thy Berdahl. Virginia Boschert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

would be violated by trial in Q
Japanese court.
The Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, with strong administration
urging, last year voted 1910
against Bows resolution. But
the atmosphere seems different
this year under the impact Of
the Girard case and a heavy flow
OF mail. almost all against a
Japanese trial Of Sergt. Girard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

oenSeo version has been circu-
lated among Polish Communists
and parts of it previously have
been reported by Western COR
respondents in Warsaw.
The latter included Macs new
Marxist theory that contradic-
tons exist. not only in the ranks
OF the masses but also between
the masses and the party. This
represented departure from
Soviet doctrine which long has
held that conflicts between the
rulers and the ruled existed only
under capitalism and vanished
IN Communist society.
The Times dispatch. which
said textual excerpts of Macs
speech now have been obtained.
reported that other main points
made by the Red leader in
cluded:
Stains failure to understand
that contradictions. including
those between the leaders and
the people. exist under Commu-
nism led to rule of terror and
the liquidation of thousands of
Communists.
In dealing with enemies it is
necessary to use force" Mao
said. I'VE in China also have
used force to deal with enemies
of the people. The total number
Of those who we're liquidated by
our security forces numbers
100000. This is the figure up
to 1854.
Persuasion" Substituted
Since then we are no longer
using methods Of terror. In
stead. we have substituted per-
suasion and education. II one
persists in using the methods of
terror in solving internal antag-
onisms. 1t may lead to transfor-
nation Of these antagonisms
into antagonisms of the nation
enemy type, as happened in
Hungary
The Times said the 300. 900
figure given by Mao was believed
to include mainly opponents of
the regime killed in civil war
fare after l949. as we'll as per-
sons executed on charges Of
spying and counter-revolution.
Asked about the Hungarian
revolution, the report said Mao
replied:
The Hungarian party was
weak because it stressed the
methods of repression instead of
persuasion. The weakness of the
party came out during the
tragedy of October when the
party simply disappeared in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Edgar Boyd. Patsy Bragg. Fran
ces Brazell, lie Roy Brothers,
Vera Brown, Grace Brownie,
Ellen Bryant. M. Helen Burnard,
Hazel Cameron, Harley Gimp
son. Edna Rose Cloaninger,
Frederick Close, Murray Coma
row. Jeanne Concur. Ode Cox,
Rufus Crockett, Lillian Curry,
Maxine Dennis. Rose Destefano,
Merle Dick. Mario DIppolito,
Miles Duemling, Narcissa Feath-
erstone. Francis Field. Dorothy
Flanagan, Harold Flickinger,
Marion Francies. Charles
FRANKIE. John Gibbons. Harry
Goldman. Mary Good, Bina
Gray. Frank Hardin, Cath
crime Hicks, N. Cecil Hill, Mabel
Hoffman. Frances Hoffmeier,
Joseph Hoover. Kenneth Hous-
ton, Helen Hover. Arlie Huff
man. Donald Jackson, Francies
Jennings. Lynn Kinter, Carl
Lamb. Constance Letourneau,
Marguerite Lorentz. James Low
ell. Louise Lowell, George Mac
Claim. Charles MacNealy, Har-
oldine Mahoney, Bonnie Malone,
Alicia MCGUIRE. Eleanor Nc
Mahon. Wilhelmena Mikusinski
Helen Miller, Bernard Mont
gomery. Bessie Moore, Margaret
Morenko, William Morrill,, Rich
ard Munnikhuysen, Mary Nash,
Dorothy Olsen. Furman ORear,
Ruth Owens. Leslie Ozier, Mary
Parsons. Edward Patrick, John
Pennix. Matthew Peters, Harold
Pfreimer, William Pollock and
Emily Poudre. The names of
more Air Force award winners
will appear in future columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
PRESIDENT FULLY
RECOVERED NOW,
GEN. SNYDER SAYS

President Eisenhower's re-
covery from his stomach up
set is now complete.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said
today that the White House
physician, Maj. Gen. How
ard M. Snyder. had finally
decided to take the quail
flying word almost" out OF
his reports of the Presi-
dents recovery.
Mr.. Eisenhower was
stricken with what DR..
Snyder called a mild
stomach upset" on Sunday
evening. He was confined to
his bed on Monday but re-
turned to his Office the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ldTBcSb GOVcTIlLHcIlC lIlOIdlldClOIlS
in the country. has brought
strong protests from employees.
including the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees.
The Navy shipyard took the
action when sick leave absences
there proved higher than average.
However. employees contend that
instead Of trying to pinpoint and
discipline the relatively small
group of offenders who took sick
leave when they actually weren't
ill, the Navy installation by its
action penalties the great major
ity of employees who never abuse
their sick leave privileges.
Top Navy officials in Washing
ton are now studying the en-
ploye protests.
BIG DEAL-If anyone has the
foggiest notion that people can
get rich on Government salaries.
take a gander at this job opening
at the Library of Congress.
For the princely salary of
$4,525 a year. the Library is
looking for a reference and
processing assistant who COM
Dimes these requirements:
College and law school gradu-
ate, a command of Thai and a
good knowledge Of English and
another language; a good knowl-
edge of basic law and legal lit
erature of Thailand; membership
in the Thai Bar. and knowledge
Of Chinese.
x
BILLS APPROVED-A Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee
headed by Senator Clark. Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, has rec
commended to the full committee
favorable action on three Federal
employee bills.
They would provide liability
insurance for employees operst-
ing Government motor vehicles.
allow agencies to keep employees
in security cases on the payroll
pending q hearing and permit
payment of overtime to fire.
Guhfare aYad nfhaV sfandlov am :
ployes required to work outside
their normal tours Of duty.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
largest group award yet made
in the Governments incentive
awards program-$20, 825-went
to a. group OF employees at the
Naval Research Laboratory. The
employees. awarded for their
work in improving interceptor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
4E FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Sick Leave Pay Halt
ToCure Abuses Hit
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Navy installation has taken the unprecedented
placing leave without all civilian employees who
sick leave
This ewhout-p status stays such time
the empoye brings in certificate from his her
attestng to their Illness
The action of the New Shipyard one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Mao Reported Admitting
Liquidation of 100000

NEW YORK. June IS (F1--The said today
that Mao Tzetung has admitted 10000 qudated
by Chinese Communist October
the beginning of 1854
Times dispatch from Warsaw said top leader
disclosed that figure in his speech party
IN Peiping last February
The Macs speech has not be published but con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Dor Group Elects

Francis w. Hill. jr.. of 1925
Highland drive. Kenwood. Md.
has been elected to the House
of Delegates Of the American Bar
Association. it was announced
today.