davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Freedom Wall Protests


owned corporation called
the Freedom Foundation is
quietly trying to pull the
wool over the public's eyes.
Plans for railroading the
acquisition Of Government
owned land adjacent to the
Marine Memorial and Ar
lington National Cemetery
have moved swiftly and quiz
city.
They are planning a mas
sive structure to be built
in line with the Lincoln
Memorial. Add to its size
the fact that ii will be
set on a hill. creating a real
monstrosity which will over
shadow and detract from
the Washington scene.
Congress must wait and
give much more careful
thought to the use Of this
uncluttered tract Of land. A
large Freedom Monument
would be fine. but let's not
crowd 1t into a little space
that is already a part Of a
beautiful panorama. Let's
save IL for a less congested
area-maybe a MAGNIFICENT
mountaintop in one Of the
States.
Lucyle p. Russell.
Twenty-four million dol
lars worth OF masonry is a
most impressive stack Of
stonel But who could con-
ceivably consider a nine
story-tall edifice erected on
the banks Of the Potomac?
This great monument was
designed to grace the top
Of q mountain in Georgia.
! understand that something
like a third Of a million dol
lars was raised by the pro-
motors. but the venture fell
through. / am surmising that
by bringing this mountain
top structure to Washington.
the promoters feel that they
can win financial support
from the entire country. Take
a look into the future. II
individual contributions fall
short land they did once
beforel Congress can only
take over and pay for the
completion OF something once
started.
Some $50 million has al
ready been voted to erect an
additional Smithsonian build
ing. which I believe will COW
er the same historical sub
iects as proposed by the
Freedom Memorial Commit
tee. Is such waste Of money
and duplication necessary?
Cortland &. Stark.
This huge monument was
designed as a Hall OF Our
History" for a natural noun
tain top in Georgia. 1t
wouldn't look right plopped
down beside the Potomac. Wis
Avis the Lincoln Memorial.
It's size is enormous:
500 by $50 by 80 feet high.
The Lincoln Memorial; 1873
by li8 by IS feet high.
It's scale is not related to
the classic scale and perspec-
tive OF the Mall nor the al
ady-completed Marine Me-
mortal nor Arlington House.
More learned architects
than ! who study Washington
consider that the Mall axis.
as an architectural compost
ton. is completed by the
massive" (they haven't seen
this oneD Lincoln Memorial.
They believe the Federal land
being considered should be
developed with terraces.
walks, and small structures
with fine trees so that the hill
will continue with Arlington
Cemetery as q background
for the Mall and Potomac
River.
] hope Congress will realize
that this project. though
handsome. is quite unsuited
for its proposed location.
Eliza hath KaNal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry priters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject TO conden-
sdtioH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Are the stars actually
brighter in winter than in
Summer?-L. B.
A. The stars that we see in
winter are exceptionally bril-
liant. partly because Of the
clear cold atmosphere, but
chiefly because some Of the
most brilliant consultations
come into view at this period
Of the year.
@. What are the sizes Of
the smallest and largest flies?
&C. NIGH.
A. Some are so tiny that
they can crawl easily through
the finest mosquito netting,
while others have a wing
spread Of 3 inches. There is
an infinite variety Of flies.
and they live everywhere in
the world that man does.
@. Is the President COM
pletely protected when he is
at his farm. @. o.
A. Yes. The Gettysburg.
Pa, farm is completely pro-
tected by delicate electronic
devices and by other means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

1914 landing of the British at
Benedict, Md, to musicals,
balls, fireworks displays, pag-
eants and tours of Colonial
mansions.
officials of the Charles
County Tercentennial Commits
sion cling to hopes that it will
be possible for high ranking
representatives of the British
government to participate in
Guiding Princess Margaret, who
is scheduled to visit Canada in
mid-August.
They also are requesting the
British to send a Warship with
marines to Benedict to land in
long boats as they did in 1914
Lights to Go On
A preliminary signal for the
extended program will be
flashed at Waldorf, Md, to-
morrow. It consists of turning
on a fiuorescent lighting system
for a big 300th birthday cake
building in the center parking
of Route 301 just south Of the
Prince Georges-Charles County
line.
This building, "a feet in
diameter and 80 feet high, is
topped by three great candles
that are to flame and flicker in
invitation to all on the highway
to enjoy what Charles County
has to offer. officials say they
expect no fewer than 8 million
motorists will see this welcom-
ing exhibit by the end of the
year.
Serving as master Of cere-
monies at that event tomorrow
win be Earle Poorbaugh, di-
rector Of information for Mary
land. The cake building prof.
ect was under the supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

considerable flood damage in
the upper Potomac.
Behind the regional move
for more funds is the concept
that sufficient appropriation:
should be provided on a timely
and steady basis so that the
study itself can be properly
planned. and speedily and eff
f1ciently carried out.
Principal need for the ad-
ditional funds during the next
two years is to retain the serv-
ices of specialists in other
Federal agencies. The Washing
ton Engineer Districts appro-
.priations would be distributed
to such agencies as the follow
ing for special studies relating
to the Potomac watershed:
National Park Service fol
recre7'ion and park develop
ment; Fish and Wildlife Serv.
ice for wildlife conservation,
Agriculture Department fol-
farm irrigation. soil conserva-
ton. forestation and fiooC
prevention in small water
sheds; Public Health Service
for water quality; Commerce
Department for data on po-
pulation. employment. indus
trial development, weather anc
roads; and even the Atomic
Energy Commission for the
effects OF radiation, present ano
potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY JOHN W. STEPP
Star star Writer

A major drive has been
launched to get at least $780,
900 to speed completion of the
comprehensive survey of water
supply needs in the Potomac
River basin. The Star learned
yesterday.
The sum is 100000 greater
than a budget request now
pending in Congress for con-
tinuing the study into its fourth
year. The new total is in addi-
ton to another pending budget
item of $4,000 to consider Po-
tornac navigation improvements
from Washington to Chesa-
peake Bay.
The move for more money is
prompted by mounting concern
over a timetable that has stead
lily Jagged because of understood
appropriations since the study
began nearly three years ago.
Adequate drinking water for
the fast-growing population is
topmost among the many and
complex matters being scruti-
nized by the Washington Engi-
neer District of the Army En-
gineer Corps from Washington
to the Potomac headwaters.
A recent conference of Wash
ington area water supply and
pollution abatement officials in
the Office of Representative
Hyde, Republican of Maryland
apparently started the ball
rolling. Mr.. Hyde is a sponsor
and member of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Metro
politan Washington Regional
Problems.
Subsequent to this meeting,
the water and pollution COM
mittee of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence came forth with a fiat
recommendation for a survey
fund boost to mot less than"
100000 for the year beginning
next July /.
The committee, headed by
Col. Alvin G. yelling. District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Democrats were left with foul
primary contests and the Re.
publicans with one.
In the Democratic race fol
the House of Delegates, Eugene
r. O'Brian and Edgar C. Part
low dropped out. This left the
six incumbents unopposed.
The Democratic fights will
be for nominations for State
Senator. County Commissioners
the State convention and the
Central Committee. The lone
Republican rivalry will be fol-
the Central Committee.
Sheriff j. Lee Hall was left
no primary opposition earlier
last week with the withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Clothing on Fire,
Lunhum Man Dies

A retired railroad engineer
was burned to death yesterday
when his clothing accidentally
caught fire. Prince George;
County police reported.
They identified the victim as
John Clifton Kagle, 70, Of Prin-
cess Garden parkway. Lanham
He was found with his clothing
afire in front Of his car in q
driveway near Lanham, accord
ing to Police PvtS. George Con-
ner and AL Frank.
The accident was discovered
at 2:20 pm. by Ralph Edwards,
who was returning home. uo'ice
said. They theorized Mr.. Ka-
gle's clothing was igniteu py MS
cigarette and he jumped from
the car in an attempt to ex-
Itinguish the flames. He was
identified by papers in his
wallet.
DR.. John T. Maloney. county
medical examiner, said death
was due to shock produced by
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Fourth Victim Dies
In 3-cur Crash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. is R.--Mrs. Mae Miller
81. Of Mifiinville. Pa. died in
University of Virginia Hospital
today. the fourth victim of a
three-car crash Thursday.
Still hospitalized and reported
in fair" condition is Wilbur E.
Lutz. So, driver of the car in
which Mrs. Miller was a pas
senger.
Previous victims of the crash
were Nola Sandra Miller, %.
Elsie Lutz, ~. and Grant Grow
er Miller, So, all Of Miflinville.
All were passengers in the Lutz
car. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MONTGOMERY COUPLE ADOPT 2nd CHILD
Muhoney and RivuI
Beck Foreign Aid

BALTIMORE, Mar. is (P.-
More trade and charity
throughout the world by the
United States to counterfeit
communism were urged yes
terday by two candidates seek
ing the Democratic nomination
to the Senate.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
said if he is elected he will work
for extension of the Trade
Agreements Act with 81 ma
tions.
George p. Mahoney boosted
distribution of surplus United
States foods to the worlds
hungry by private charity or
Plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
100000 More Sought
For Potomac Survey

Engineer Commissioner, urged
that both the House and the
Senate appropriations commit
tees be requested to approve the
bigger amount for not only next
year, but also on fiscal year
1860.
Upriver Survey Tagging
Insufficient funds appropri-
atted to date must be Offset. the
committee said, if "the health,
security and future growth of
the Washington metropolitan
area is to be assured through
availability of an abundant and
dependable supply of water
from the Potomac River, of a
quality suitable for its needs. :"
That the upriver survey has
been tagging is demonstrated
by the record. When Congress
authorized it three years ago,
the study as projected required
5000 900 appropriations for each
of five years for staff work by
the District Engineer Office
alone. Actual appropriations.
however, have been short by a
total of nearly one half. Here
are the figures:
Seventy-five thousand dollars
for fiscal 1856; $133,500 for
fiscal 1857, and $4,000 for the
current fiscal year which ends
June 30. 1t is true that another
100000 is available this year
to start the down-river naviga-
ton survey which may lead to
expansion of the ports of Alex
andria and Washington. But
this amount has no connection
with assuring safe water flow
and quality from the metropoli-
tan area on upstream.
Flood Fund Used
Ironically. about one-third of
the money appropriated to the
Potomac study so far has come
from disaster funds ordered by
Congress for North and Central
Atlantic Seaboard States raw
aged by hurricane Dianne in
August 1855. Dianne caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

lof Jerome Jameson, Bert
Robinson, Clay Willett anc
Walter Taylor.
There will be another pre-
liminary. The commission
headed by Circuit Court Judge
John Dudley Digges, announces
that the National Symphony
Orchestra will give two concerts
at La Plata. morning and eve
ming, so both school children
and adults may attend.
Program Begins May 10
May 10 will be the official
beginning of the program
This will include dedication Of
a memorial wellhouse at Port
Tobacco under the direction OF
Frank B. Wade, subcommittee
chairman. Port Tobacco was
the original seat of Charles
County.
On July 4 there will be cara
vans with Liberty Bells and
other music announcing a tour
Of famous old homes.
August Is and II have been
set for the big festivals at Ben
edict. The British landing re-
enactment is to be only one OF
the major events. Other events
planned include a carnival,
water show, including a parade
of Illuminated vessels after
dark and a night fireworks dis
play.
The climax of the seasonal
program will come during the
week of September 1920, under
the Craftsmanship of P. D
Brown. veteran county agri-
culture agent. when there will
be another tour of the famous
old homes and nightly pageants
at Chapel Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Fenrth District
DEMOCRATS stella p, Werner dn-
REPUBLiCANS-Henry X. McHarg
Jay r. Conger.
Fifth District
pEMocRATs-Darwin stolzenbach'
REPUBLIcANS--fial Laekey.
At LARGE
1.-TWO to be picked.)
DEMocRATs.-saul I. stern. Stan
ley B: Frosh. Charles A. Horsky. Will
n' RREPPuhhnlffcefAzN Avs Mary E, Caldwell
John A. FLOYD.
States Attorney
DEMOCRATS -. Leonard 4. Hardy,
Observation-Disclosures C. Heeney.
Clerk Of the Court
DEMOCRAT - Clayton X. Watkins
(incumbent).
REPUBLIcAN-None.
Surveyor
DEMOCRAT - Robert X. Maddox
REPUBLicAN-None.
a. ~ Sheriff
DEMoCRAT-Luke J. Bennett Tin
Northumberland virgil Head
ley. George c. (Ace) Esworthy.
Register Of Wills
DEMOCRATS - Elizabeth Assay Tin
REPUBLICANS--Julian p. King. Le-
ona M. Rush.
Orphans Court Judges
Three to be pieked)
DEMOCRATS-Leste Kraft dncum-
bentl. Ella R: Plummer tincumbenO.
F ESssae a e Mler EdTsTd pos
REPUBLICANS - Mary A. Hepburn.
William r. Leckemby, jr.. William r.
Becker
State Central Committee
(Seven to be picked)
DEMOCRATS - Alice w. Hostetler
B. Wheeler willard A. Morris tncum-
bent), Ward W. caddington ltncum-
benDs Edwin Collier, Edward II. Hit.
Raw v. Murphy, Susan v. Kapian,
David oReich. Ann Brown, Frank y,
Gretcham, Warren Browning, Margaret
W. Carpenter.
REPUBLICANS - George C. Warner,
jr. Incumbent. David Scul, John D.
McElroy, Caroline Freeland, James Z.
Bacon. r.; Grace D. Stsson, Fermon
Plumber (incumbent. Helen H. Bur-
CART. James N. Gilbert. Gilbert GUIDE.
George A. Moore. WalterA W. Dawson
Incumbent, Dorothy B. Aubinoe,
Robert E. .Redding, L. s. Ted Ray
David c. Hutchinson.
State Convention Delegates
(Seven to be pickedD
Justice NJ. Chambers,
Seymour Korn. Vernon z. Jirikowie.
Paul C.. Warnke, Alfred L. Scanlon,
Byrna Kulla. W. L. Burdette. LaVerne
Holt. Anne M. Prang, Robert L. Head.
Joe M. Kyle. Richard p. Abel. Louise
A. Terzian, Arthur G.. Garel, J. Donald
Clagett, jr.
REPUBLICANS - Gerda NJ. Grow.
Elizabeth W. Hermann. George L
Hawk, James K. McCracken, Carl H.
Stranberg, John D. Marschalk, June
B. Shields, Bebe Petrou, Fannie W.
Dawson, Alice T. Merrill. j. Hodge
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Charles County Ready
To Mark Its Booth Year
BY DON S. WARREN
Star stan Writer

LA PLATA Nd Mar l5-Chares County has set the stage
for a six-month showing of its claims to fame
series events programmed in celebration Of
county's 3O0th anniversary that will
late September Invitations being broadcast neghbors
relatives and notables in distant places.
will range all the way from re-enactment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

L$~A1N
Is. including those who bowed
fore the deadline. The candi-
dacy cancellations reduced the
total number Of candidates in
both parties to 1874.
Only two Of the Is candidates
who took their names of the
primary ballot were Republicans
William H. Sardo. jr., a for
mer State Central Committee
aspirant, and Alvin l.. Aubinoe.
jr., who had filed for the Mary
land House of Delegates. An
other committee candidate.
Jerome j. Harris, said he would
withdraw.
The largest group of with
drawals were nine County
Council candidates. Among
them were three incumbent
councilmen, Charles H. Jamison
of the Third Council District.
who had filed at-large; Wilbur
N. Baughman. at-large council
man. Sna robert T. Snure of
the Fifth District.
Party Ticket Endorsed
All nine had taken them
selves out Of the race in the
wake of a hectic flve-hour
meeting of Democratic organi-
cation leaders and party off,
Gals Thursday night. At the
meeting. the organization forces
Endorsed a complete ticket for
the SO posts to be filled in the
primary.
The organization slate was
opposed by the anti-organiza-
ton candidates backed by the
County Democratic Caucus
During the past several weeks,
Efforts to effect a compromise
between the rival wings of the
party haYe, for the most part,
failed, Only a few candidates
have been Endorsed by both
groups. ~ !
Similar internecine warfare
Old Guard party stalwarts OPP
posed by an insurgent group
has split Republican ranks
though to a somewhat lesser
degree than is the case among
Democrats.
More Quit Race
Other late Withdrawals In
Democratic ranks included: |
Eugene Schubert central COM
mittee), Eugene E. Rupert
orphans Court Judgeship) !
Edwin S. Billhimer, jr. Regis
ter of Wills, Jay Fitzgerald
orphans Court Judgeship) /
and Bernard D. Gladhill blouse
Of Delegates).
In addition to the three in
cumbent councilmen who with
drew, the six other council
candidates who decided not to
run we're: William j. Brannan
jr., Ralph D. Boyd. j. Conway
Hunt, William G. Yeapower
Thomas M. Amatucci and R.
Ralph Miller.
List of Candidates
The following is the list of
candidates:
State Senator
DEMocRAT--Edward s. Northrup
REPUBLICAN,. Douglas Brad
House Of DeIeEates
tSix to be Picked
DE DEMocEJs = zlAlseES =; Barbee.
G; Gildee. y: Grahame Walker; Charles
Lee. III tIneumbentl. ,Marsaret, c.
Schweinhaut lIncumbent). Samuel B.
GrSnsg ,;,, Earl Il J; l. Lombard. p.n ~
Madeline Allan. GEORGE A. Moore, Gil
Thomas Tho na" n And srsn. r.. W. Perry
Doing, Louis W. Enrich, Brent Bozell,
Charles A. Camalier, jr., Ronald s.
Senseman.
County Council
First District
EMOCRATS-Walker NJ Hill, Jer-
~ T. Williams QncumbenO.
REpUBLICAN-Willi E. Romack.
Second District
DEMOCRAT Grover K Walker
Uncunibentl
REPUBLICAN-Cecil Z. Custer.
Third District
DEMOCRATS-David L. Cahoon,
Andrew w Starratt, ir.
REPUBLICANS = Halle Chisholm,
Nuiharfo0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Withdrawals Eliminate
2 Prince Georges Races

Lastday Withdrawals yesterday eliminated two prospective
Prince Georges County Democratic primary contests
Sherman Levy quit the for the Democratic nomina
ton for States Attorney leaving the field to william Kaher
counsel to the County Commissioners The Republican
nominee for States Attorney is j. A. DePau.
AS the deadne for Withdrawals only hours the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Is Candidates Withdrew
In Montgomery County

minute Withdrawals yesterday thnned the record field
of l4O Montgomery County and Repu-
canwho had filed for county party Offices in the May
20 primary. &sw
past three the number Of Withdrawals totaed
including those who bowed out yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Of Guy E. Curtis, head of the
county's Department of Lii
censes and Inspections.
In the lone Republican pri-
mary battle there are Is can
didateS for the seven-member
State Central Committee. Five
committee incumbents seek re-
election, and seven aspirants
are backed by the United
Republican Organization.
G. o. p. Central Committee
incumbentS filing for re-elec-
ton are Mrs. Laura E. Null
rooney, James S. Brady, jr.,
Earl H. Wilkinson, Peter L.
Moore and Merrill L. Harrison.
The present chairman Carlyle
j. Lancaster and James Sutton
have declined to run.
URO committee candidates
are John F. Lillard, jr.. Calvin
D. johnson, Woodrow A. Shri-
yer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens,
Vincent Ryon. Ira M. Farmer.
and George T. Curtis, jr.
Others running are Clayton
Burton, John N. Torvestad,
Harvey C. Beavers. Richard H.
Love, Stanleigh r. Bowers and
William r. Rice.
Candidates Listed
The candidates are e denotes
Incumbent:
State Senator
Democrats Republicans
Dresbaeh. HIM. Manga. T. L.
'Wheatley.
H. W.. jr.
House Of Delegates t6
'Sasscer, L. G., Jr Brooke. W E.
sLoveless, z. A.. tr. Sturtevant. A. C.
nichols, c. p. Gemeny. VI. q,
'Machen. II. O. Rapoport. 4. A.
County Commissioners (5)
Dickerson. C. Err. Waters. z j.
Forami. L. P. Warner. z. F.
Rooney, J. Mckay. J. 3.
Brooke. M B. Latimer, T z.
sLastner. F J. Acuff, s. r.
sPerrie. A. p
sBaggett, S.
sReichelt, H, W.
Hagan, NJ. T
states Attorney
Kahler. WI. DePaul. J. A.
Treasurer
'callow. c. Z. Myers. d. A.
sheriff
BALL. j L. Higgs. l. C.
Orphans Court JUDGES (3l
Tayman, s. g. courtney, Laura
sLavine. Bess Thomas. Isabelle
Meredith. r. c. Lutrell. @. A.
Register Of Wills
addison. w. D. Fairall. Z. L.W
State Central Committee ca
colicchio.sA. wilkinson. E. H.
Flynn, J. j. sBrady. j. s.. jT
Martin. Ruth 'Mulrooney, Laura
Rooney Edith Moore. 2. 1.
wan Horn, r. L. Bowers 5. 4:
'Buscher c G. Harrison. M, L.
sTurner C. L Rice. w X
'Denison. DIX Lillard. j r jr.
.s wai1e { H shri HW ". A
Shelter, Charlotte Stephens. Elizabeth
Ryon, Vincent
FarHer. l. M
Curtis, G T. ir.
ToTvestad. J N.
Beavers. H. c.
Love. r. H.
Burton, B.
State Convention Delegates ca
Rea, J. M johnson. C.P.
Emme, Duane Fincham. J. W.. jr,
Santangelo, F. j. Speer. W. T.
Collins. Edna TerpaY, Elizabeth
Lawrence. Ruth Henshaw. Dorothy
Keys w p Schooler Mae
Perlmeter. J. O. = = -
Van de Rec. 3, p. ssfEE
Surveyor
Banks. w. G.
Circuit Genet cfsrk
'Webb. W. W.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
COURT NEWS
Commissioners Court

Raleigh Lewis entered a plea of not guilty, but was found guilty on charge of driving un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor brought by F Bradley Johnson on September 19. His drivers license was revoked for 30 days and he received Al 30-day suspended sentence. On another charge of disorderly conduct he was found not guilty.
 A 30-day suspended sentence was given Judd Sisco on a dis orderly conduct. complaint brought by P. Bradley Johnson on September 19. Sisco entered plea of guilty.
 Vic Falk, Jr. was charged with killing a moose out of season
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

cessfu1 Fair this year was the fine cooperation shown by vari- ous local organizations. The Ma tanuSka Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce took over the Queen contest: the Palmer KiWanis Club the livestock exhibits; there was less money spent for prizes, la Dor, wages, and commissions. Last year about S6,000 was spent in improvements although some improvements were made this year, they Were far less than the previous year.
 It is hoped by the Board of Di- rectors that the association mam- bers will show their interest in the Fair by turning out for this annual membership meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Ecxir Associofion----
(COEItinued from page |

.Ehfir time and in some cases paid Ernall expense items out of their aUwn pockets, the financial condi- 1spn of the association bettered itself, he added. This was really =l working board',' said Gotten. Gpne board member loaned the Easz5Driation the sum of $700 early Rn the season when funds were =4ttra-t This enabled the associa- ainn-1o pay off some of last years 4Dtils that much sooner.
 Some Of the outstanding l957