davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Pope Attacks
Rome Meeting
Ruce Bios At

Castelrandolfo, Italy (ANl ~
iuu Holiness Pope Plus MI told
group OF blood specialists from
All over the world that "thc Church
has always theoretically opposed
Renocidc attempts and practices
arising from what has been called
tho color bar
The puntiff spoke on the prof.,
lens ~ blood types and related
hereditary factors in an audience
ho granted 60 medical specialists
taking part IN tho seventh Inter.
national Neurological Congress
IN Rome
while The address was Ia tho
main devoted to scholarly discus
aion Of the general noid ~ homa.
tnIogy, the Pope included IN it
a specific reference 90 race prob
lens IN general tie also referred
obliquoly 10 tho current eontros
versy over the oxtcnt Of genstic
change brought about by atomic
radiation ana fauout
Concerning tho race question.
Pope riua said
1T IA sufficiently we'll known
what eKtcnt pride Of race and
racial hatred unfortunately can
lead 10 The Church has always en-
erRetiaally opposed Ronacido a.
tempia and practices arising from
what hrs been called ms color
bnr TIE Pope aiao said that "tbc
Church also disoppr9yea % any
Eehete experiment which chcapsng
tho spiritual nature Of man and
treats him as another type 81
Tho animal species
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Willie Tosby With
Orioles Next Season

Baltimore CAMP After While
Taaby made a STIMULATING debut
IN Kansas city, baltimore mana
ger Paul Richards promised the
% ycsr-old outfeldcr thorough
chance with the Orioles next sea
son.
Trashy rookie af the year IN
tho American Association whom
he battcd 222 for the last place
Louisville Colonois, was called up
AZ the end 81 minor league sea.
son
In two games against the Ath-
leties Tssby raped five bits in
eight trips He cooled OF later
against Detroit and Cleveland.
strikiHF out sls times In 10 al bats
nut the conscientious uutdcider
from Oakland. Calf, waH impress
aive enough for Richards 90 say.
'Tn have him down for a thor
ough trial IN training
But before spring training AR
rvea, tasty hopes 20 have good
season of winter bail under hia
belt
Tn going 70 Cuba this win
ter 70 keep myself 10 shape he
said i've never played there be.
fore but from what ! hear the
pitching down there il real tough
This will be Tasby'a fourth uo1-
son IN winter league competition
lIo previously has played IN Puer
20 Rico. Moxica and Colombia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Judge Mefes Out
Stiff Sentence
To British Rioters

London EnRr AMP JudEi
Cyrl salmon melted out stiff sen
fences 10 ulns white youths VIII,
Brh had participated IN attack,
on colorsd persons during me Not
ting fHH race riots
Each youth Waa sentenced o.
four Years IN iail fof going through
the area armed with lran bars. "a
bic iggs and knives beating bp eng
cglgfe9 person they encountered
Three colored persons were In.
luTsd ~ the uius and two others
assaulted
Judge salmon tolJ hs asisn.
SaHts
~ WA yDu men sho started
the whole n this violence Ia not.
ting 1911
You are q Winpt" Hnd inHlE
niflcsni section ~ The population.
bot you have brought shame upon
ths district IN which you i've and
have nusd The whole country with
horror. indignation AMI disgust"
Ths stiff jail sentences were the
first drastic action taken official.
~ ~ British aBthgrties 10 stop
racial violence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

High team single; Gardner Real.
~ 707i Team Z 1853, Woodward
7t0, Team High series: Gardner
Real 2238. Observer 2225; state
22l3.
High individual single Bessie
Green Murel Gardner and Alice
Jones ITS Jack Adams 40. Bob
Green 220 Ebert Clark and Ron"
Judy 210
High series Bessie Green 5T8.
Muricl Gardner ATS. Alice Jones
f54 Jack Adams ei5 Bob Green
and Gin Gardner SIS
Always bear IN mind that bowl
ing is a sport and a game that
splits. misses and taps are NJ
much q part o. the game ~
strikes and sparca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

our Classified ads have tho re-
putation Of bringing Immediate re-
suits n you have something
60 sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Morally Wrong
SUSPECT IN NEW YORK
QUESTIONED AND
RELEASED ny ID. A

New York City tAPN) Wal.
liam Fletcher, rs, OF Farmvlle,
Va was returned hero from viz.
ginia IN connection with the tragic
murder OF Or and Mrs Melvin
Miner on station Ialand last Sep.
TENDER 2.
Fletcher was questioned cNten.
sivcly BY tho Richmond District
Attorney John NJ BREASTED and
then released 10 Brooklyn police
authorities in connection with a
minor offonse.
Earlier Fletcher had repeatedly
alarmed relatives in Farmviilc that
he had committed the stiil unsoiyed
murder An aunt reported him 10
authorities and he was picked up
Cor cxtradiuon 10 New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Mays And Aaron
In Race For Nut's
Bcffing Grown

AhNAAp tAaNff -~ nc AELiini,
iaee for the Nstional Leual, bat.
ting title entered the final weel,
OF the season, with Willie Mays
srd Hank Aaron stil having a
chance 10 bag the coveted honor
Also holding the spotlight was
TIE question whether Ernie Banks
could become one Of the few ma ior
leaguers 10 hit SO home runs Cthe
last one was Nays In a single
! season.
With less than 10 games re.
naming Mays was six percentage
points behind the leader. Richie
Ashhurn. OF the Philadelphia Phil
hes, who was batting SAG. Aaron
trailed Mays $50 with .832
mark.
Meanwhile, Banks hit his 18th
home run in Philadelphia and
drove in two runs In Chicago
victory. bringing the Cubs short
stop RIB total 70 I26. highest In
the majors.
Banks also retained his lead In
runs. His lI6 topped San Fran
cisco's Mays by five Aaron. at
LOG, followed While by five.
The Milwaukee outnrlder was
second in the number OF hits with
i9l, leading Mays by one, Banks
had ls3 hits, and rookie Orlando
Cepeda, San Francisco first base
man, $50 The leader was Ash,
burn.
Aaron and Ccpeda were tied Tor
second in doubles. each with 80
Banks. Pittshurghs ciemente and
Mays were among the leaders in
triples with 10 each
Frank Robinson. Cincinuati's
outheldcr was among the leaders
in home runs with 80. Aaron had
%, and Mays. IS
Mays was on the heels OF Aah.
burn. the stolen bases leader. Ash |
burn had 81, While, 20 Rookie |
Tony Taylor, Chicago, and veteran |
Junior Gillian. Los Angeles. were |
tied at IS
Wv Power Cleveland inuelder |
stu had a slim chance for the 1
American League batting title 1
The versatile Puerto Rican was In |
a three-way tie for third with =
.3l5 mark, seven percentage points
OF the pace.
Power was second In runs tgl) 1
and in hits ti75) and tied for the
lead IN doubles lS6l and in triples
90.
Another Indian, Minnie Minoso,
was among the leaders IN runs
1881 and In stolen bases Il4l
sam Jones St Louis Cardinals
curvehaller, was Tar
ahead of pitchers IN both leagues
N strkcouts with az least two
starts left. Jones had struck out
2I2 bnttcrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
|. A. Rams Have
Plenty OF Tan
Gridiron Tulenf

Chicago amp The faa An.
gelos Rams IL putting tho accent
on youth this season Consequent.
| ~ Tank Younger q fixture with
tho Rams Tor many seasons. was
one o. tho veterans discarded Tho
former GrsmblluE College star was
traded 10 the plttaBurRh ateelrrr
bob Boyd the speedy end half.
bark and another Los Angeles
u8luatay f0r several seasons, has
retired.
Rams Get Soc star
But there viii be strong tan
representation This scssan on the
Rams Bone ~ u VIII be- new
blood Of considerable stature Far
ozaHplc ono ~ The most talked
about rockies in John Baker a goo.
pound son ~ Raleigh n G po-
uorUan
Economic Reward Aiming
sat FJeiacher editor ~ The
ring IL quoted in EBONY a. nay
ing hat De believes the present
dominance ~ boxing ~ Negroes
vii continue FOR some time 10
c0m" ifs predictions are based
On he theory that ne economic
rsUaTis holds sH allure for Re
Frp~s and other groups enjoying
fc1ysr advantages and opportun-
flies
The aililms Negro boxiHg cban-
pions - o. them Including Jack
J1n1hon AMI Henry Armstrong.
are described ~ EBONY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
AITHTA GIBSON MIGHT
TRY cor MKT

New Yark lANpJ Tho Queen
of American and English tsunla
Ai'hsa Gibson, told reporters last
week that chs felt that goif would
h wonderful game 70 90 along
wiih her singing
with The belief have IN my
elf she commented. "and ak
months Training from a good pro.
! could b. good IN goif"
In a tournament AZ Tusksges
institute, she scored 90 and won
abe recalled
Miss Cibsou cHn rep0ftadly
drive some go yards ri, frankly
admits hsr putting leaves much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
''THE KEED" QUITS RING;
TO TEACH HnNING

HAVANA Cuba amp Formc,
world wcltsrweight champion KID
Gayiiou has publicly announced
that hc Is retiring from the ring
after 10 years OF professional box
Ing.
Gavilan. now %. quit after r..
ceiving an offer from Argcntus
millionaire Jorge Antonio 10 teach
boxing % Antonio's four sons
The colorfui fighter. whone
sharp punching skill won him
many plaudits won the title from
ca Turner In July 1852 and lost
q % Johnny saxton IN october.
1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
|e s.
| ls9Re
nEKAz
TWIN crrY
Pin PAT TER

We welcome to the bowling
More bowlers more fun Eh7
que in Minneapolis, The Pin Bus,
ranks the first Negro male lea
tiers"
This league bowls on wednes-
days at : PM at the Ascension
Lanes, The officers Of the league
are Jack Adams, Pres, Vice Pres.
Bill Hill, sec-Treas. Howie Bar
rett Sgt-at-arms Fred Lee spon-
sors are: Lyndale Liquors, Lake
Dale Realty Young Brothers Bar
bers, Dominoes Motorcycle Club.
Northwest Airlines (sky Caps /:
Triangle Shell: Jack Christy Mo-
tors. The eigth team is not as
yet sponsored but is oaptained by
J. b Crawford.
The grapevine" tells us we can
expect tremendous bowling from
such a historical event and The
imposing array OF Twin cities bet
bowlers. Congratulations fellows
and good bowling.
Twin Cities Ladles--Sept. I6
The ladies' welcomed among
their galleryites Tuesday RAY Bes.
ter and Bob Arlington OF Tole-
do, Ohio. These visitors were IN
the cities participating In the Soft
ball Championship tournament.
Glenda Martin. niece OF Jansen
team member Gladys Mcfarland
made her first visit as did Albert
Brewer, Sterling Owens Howle
Gunnells, Inez orNeai. f. Grant
Eruestine Mason, Oscar Keatos
also the Vince and Starr shep-
hard little girls C.ssie. Linda and
Neoka. Linda informed me that
she is In second grade. Clssle in
first and "NeolSa isn't even old
enough 10 so 90 school" our ar
dent supporters such as Bennie
Fowler, Sammy Canton. Art More
Jim Gardner. Frances Dollie, Clar-
ence Butler and Pat Lee and the
"inseparables'. Barb Todd and
Donna sayles are always very
welcome. We are looking for our
most consistant parent visitor Mrs
sayles Of Mpls who hasn't shown
up yet We miss you
High Single game; Mary Rus.
sell 100, Meridith Howell iss
Quanita Dawson 1876.
High series: Mary Russell 52T
Louise Thomas 1875, Estene Luck
ie tf4.
Visualize what would happen
u the bowler on the next alley
already started down the runway
with the ball were 70 crash into
YOU. Body English should be- con.
fined TO your own alley and YOU
should make it as mild as posi-
bic. DO not offend by picking
your ball from the rack just az
another bowler is about 10 begin
her delivery, The person picking
up her ball may get hlt or abe
may touch the bowIers arm IN
such a manner as 20 throw her
Off balance, or distract her AZ.
tcn,ion Wait until the bowler on
next alley has AZ least passed |
that part OF the return rack where /
you are standing before bending |
over 70 get your ball"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

~ be desired
The Forest Hllla and Wimbledon
tennis champion aaid she bad first
learned 70 play golf while az Flor.
ida AIM
She stated that Rplf intrigued
her because "of itg challenge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535I

Jansen Q
| Cooks
High Team single. Central Loar
ISL. Ted Bies 7S6, Cook 7sO
High team series Central Loan
2204, Jimmys DIX 2l6i, Cooks
20S5.
Duo Cities Pacesettcrs Sept Is
Teddy Russell young son OF
our Mary Russell came 70 en-
courage his mother Thursday Il
helped as her score shows Rober-
Ia Washington came 70 mind
the babies as herer sister Marjor
ie sisyton bowled Joe Norris
boosting with Cassie twho is a
new BOWLER as were Taft Mar
tin, Bonnie Fowler, Geo. Matthews,
Art Moore, Wash" and Jack
Adams all looking out for the
little woman" Barbara Todd
dropped in looking over her friend
Donna and her mother. Sue Wash
ingtou.
High single game: Mary Rus
sell 222, Gwen Lame ls6 Zclma
Fullbright ITO.
High series; Mary Russell S74
Gwen Laine 4s9, Muriei Gardner
45S.
Team High single Jack Pine
acres 774 Team 3 1866, Team Nc,
8 754.
Team Series Jack Pine Acres
2227 Team No, 6, 22os and Team
No. 8 2142.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Etiquette and craftsmanship
30 hand IN hand A league bowler
abides by all the rules and nice
ties Of the game even when prac-
ticing The rules are "unwritton
laws and the true sportsman
win follow them az all times, CIV
ing consideration 20 the rights OF
the other bowler Al times anyone
may get excited and may leap.
shout or even get in someone's
way, but in league this Is
a rule the results OF an over
abundance Of enthusiasm without
which Of course. the game would
be very dull indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Delaying Toetics Seen
AS Aid to Alaska Bill

Delegate L. l.. Bob" Bartlett.
Alaska's non-votine spokesman
In the House since 1915, said
yesterday that delaying tactics
by opponents Of the Statehood
bill have greatly frightened It's
prospect OF passage this week,
The measure the House
started debating last Wedpes-
day faces its first tentative vote
Tuesday and q showdown roll
'call probably as soon as the
House meets the next day
There is an agreement 10 end
general debate by 5 pm. TO-
morrow and 70 conduct no roll
calls until Wednesday.
Opponents plan a sudden
death move 10 strike out the
bills enacting clause. That
motion could be tested Tuesday
on a standing or teller vote. II
successful. 1t would be subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Employment Security
MEETING Scheduled

Adoption Of employment Sc
curity TO changing economic
and social needs will be the
theme Of q meeting wednes-
day of the District chapter Of
the international Association
of Personnel in Employment
Security.
The session in the Depart
mental Auditorium will be d.
rected by the American Uni
versity Department Of Econ.
omics and Sociology. Gerhard
Colin. chief economist Of the
National Planning Association
will deliver the keynote address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

10 approval Of reversal on a
motion IA defeated. the bill
motion IL debated. the bill
would be open 10 amendment
attempts.
Mr.. Bartlett voiced conn.,
dence that hackers OF the bill
are strong enough 10 defeat any
move 10 kill the bill by remov.
ing It's enactihe clause or Il
amend IL 10 death. Representa-
tive O'Brien, Democrat Of New
York. sponsor OF the Alaska
Statehood bill, indicated will.
ingness 10 accept some amend
ments TO clarity" disputed
sections dealing with Fedora
appropriations 10 Alaska OF
control over natural resources
The 2i7-i72 test vote b,
which the House last Wednes.
day took UP the bill for debate
Mr.. Bartlett said, gave IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

hackers q good cushion" He
reported that several previous
''fence-sItters- have been won
over 10 the bill. This resulted
largely from distaste for the
numerous time consuming
quorum calls demanded by OPP
ponents In the course Of iiooI
debate three days last week
he said,
The opposition led mainly BY
Representative Smith, Demo
crat OF Virginia. Is giving nc
ground. II declares II Is Al
strong and determined as ever
10 prevent an Alaskan rush
toward Statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

day, Q pm. IN the school
auditorium.
The event. ''Honors and
Achievement Night" win honor
students who have received
awards In such fields as music,
drama. rhetoric and sports.
The student-Parent-T Teachers
association expects TO hold the
event annually.
Al the Shepherd School. at
s:is pm. Monday the PTA
meeting will include a program
by Safety Patrol members and
selections by the school Or
ehestra. ofncers win be elected.
The meeting win be In the
school auditorium. i4th and
Kalmla road NV.
other PTA meetings. 10 be
held at 9 pm. unless otherwise
indicated. are:
Menaay
Keene Elementary-An address 70
The Parent fdueation diseussiQn Group
81 81 Eliisbsths Hospital a $50 ,, M
IL the Christian Reform Church New
lHampshlre avenue and Oneida street
Petvorth Elsmentary--A telsnt pro.
syam ~ children q ne ,eAooli election
q e. PA .n Sssr. .,,..,. .hs sshooL E'sh'f
os sgsI s.s .Ss@.t:. I.ssIs
Washineton 81 National Capital Nous.
ms. viii address the. erQup on Green.
leaf Development and other housing n
the ayphaE area. The meetine VIII u
a. the school HALL and n streets s.W'
Tuesday
congress Hslehts Eiementary-A
program. "Recfeationai and CultuIa
Facllitiea IN congrens Helghts," will B,
:'; ssSco '.o' s ss.n 9, s %SiN sssnd
crummen Elementary = Business
meetine ~ 1850 pm. and An oper
house and parent-teacher conferencel
AZ $50 pm. AZ the school. Kendall am
loallaudet streets NE.
Francis Junior High-.-Eleetion Q
lofieers and addresses By John. ,
lOIliilland, Immediate past president o
the District OF Columbia CONGRESS %
Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. JohI
III. steele, former LEGISLATION cheirfnaI
OF Area Six Council. ct the school. eau
and Y streets NV.
Thursday
Garrison Elementary-Final meet
ina al ne wear, Al the school, Twelfth
street " e bstwsen 4 and . streets NV.
MARYLAND
Tuesday
st.. Michasrs school--Eleetion. Q
efnssrs a. the 'ehooi nan sh's
Ridgeerest Elementary = Fashion
show h students, refrethments, 900
prizes. Admission. Adults. 30 cents
children. rs cents. The meeting Wi
be al the school, Hyattsville. No.
Oiney Observation-Disclosures Of IN
MONTGOMERY County Council Of N
PTA, at the Olney school.
VIRGINIA
Tuesday
Georee Masop-Eleetion Of oficer
and 4 program By the students At IN
school. Alexandria. Va.
Anna Beers-Reception honoring II
retirins prineIpsl, Or. Clara 7. Pittl
Al the school. Thirty-sixth place an
Alabama avenue S.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
NTH the address OF the session
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each meek 10
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDin not be
used separately unless there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Chile to Get Loon

The United States has agreed
TO lend SIS million TO Chile for
support OF Chilean finances and
for economic development. the
State Department announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Is some special nsws siOnia-
Cancel
Students OF Annandale Higf
School. Nd. who have wor
national or local recognition
this year viii be honored b.
PTA members at the associa'
TONS final meeting. Wednes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Spice Dining Room Suite. Buffet, ex-
tension Toble, 4 Choirs, CordoVon Mo-
hoeony. Reg. $269.e5 ------------ i
6-Pieee Dining Room Suite. Silver Groy
Mahogany Reg. 269o5 --------- i
7-Pieee Dining Room Suite. Scondio
Walnut, Buffet, China, Extension Ovol
Toble, 4 Choirs. Reg $4e9.9S ----- z
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
School Issues Snag
Federation Debate

A sharply-divided Montgomery
County Civic Federation debated
for two hours Monday night over
committee proposals to make
changes in the school superin-
tendant's proposals on salary
schedule, the merit system and
the 12-month program for some
teachers and students.
The meeting, which was held in
the Perpetual Building, Bethesda,
adjourned shortly after II o'clock,
the deadline for occupancy of the
building, without reaching a de-
cision on the latter score.
The lengthy debate on the com.
mittee proposal to lengthen the
1959-60 teachers. salary schedule
from II to Is steps finally ended
in motion to send the proposal
back to committee.
The question Of the merit sys
tenn for teachers who have shown
improvement met a similar fate
with the stipulation that further
consideration await the report ol
the Special Advisory COMMITTEES
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Mrs. Frost
for
Health Job

The county health department
has filled a year-long vacancy in
its ranks - the post of health
educator.
Named to the $5279 post Tues
day by the County Council was
Mrs. Helena c. Frost, of 3402
NimitZ rd., Kensington.
Mrs. Frost leaves the $5400-a-
year position of health educator
for the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Association
to take up her new duties.
The health department position
she fills was left vacant over a
year ago with the resignation OF
Miss Jeanne E. Wright.
A graduate of Oberlin College
in 1882, where she majored in
zoology, Mrs. Frost received her
MA. in zoology from Ohio Wes-
leyan University in 1881. She
also attended summer school at
the University of Michigan where
she studied health education.
She formerly held a health edu.
cation post in North Carolina,
was biology instructor at the
University of North Carolina, and
served as an assistant professor
at Russell Sage College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

set up by the Board of Education
to study the proposed merit sys-
tenn.
The 12-month pay plan for
teachers which was set up to af-
ford the teachers more oppor-
tunity for in-service training and
to expand their salary to meet
the rising costs of living would
help ease the teacher shortage, it
was claimed by those who fos-
tered the plan. In addition it
would give some children, as at
the present time, an opportunity
to make up work and would also
make it possible for the bright
child to take courses which he
would like to have further in
formation on but could not take
in the present curricula Of defined
courses per term.
Science could also be offered
at the elementary level, If the
plan went into effect. It was
pointed out that not all teachers
would be involved in this plan
but IL could gradually be built
up as the demand required.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Education
Aides Will
Meet Here

The Montgomery County Edu
cation Association will be host
this weekend to executive sec
retaries of local education aSso
Citations from all over the ma
ton. The conference will be held
in the Motel Washingtonian to
day, Friday and Saturday.
Considering themselves one OF
the smallest, but fastest grow
ing, professions known, the ex
ecutive secretaries met for the
first time in Omaha, Neb
last spring. They agreed to hold
future meetings in various cities
throughout the country to dis
cuss their mutual problems. Mem
bership in this group has doubled
since the Omaha conference.
Plans for the December meet
ing include an all-day tour of the
center in Washington, D. c.; g
visit to MCEA's Headquarters
and business, discussion, anC
luncheon meetings. Arthur Sim
onds, Executive Secretary Of
Montgomery County's Associa
ton, expects visitors from Ari
zona, California, Iowa, Kansas
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New York, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia, Washing
ton, d. c., and Washington State