davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DWARD DE oRAFF,

GEORGE O. BOOK, secy. %
JETER. JOHN. On THURSDAY, June 20,
1855. at NH. JOHN JETER Of l447
Ross Jeter father et 81 Mau nsO seEder.
Rose ISLANDERS Columbus and John
Jeter, ir.. son Of Beulah billiard,
brother-in-law OF Maude Paten. He
also leaves Eve brothers one sister,
four grandchildren, other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
after pm, Monday at the Jarvis
Funeral Home, 1882 You st. NV.
Casket will not be opened In the
99heTen tSa ueSse otroro ivy Z
NJ Church, N. j. ave. and Morgan
St NV, at 1880 ON. Rev Bell
offlciating. Interment Lincoln Memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

seS IHHs q f. 7o t9fs vH ELM SsIov.d
husband Of Marie v Fortune and
father of velmore A., ir.; Carrie
Virginia and Joseph Lee Fortune
a As9 surviving I,.p Are othss relatives
Saturday. June %, friends are in
yited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st, NV, Funeral
from the Zion Baptist Church:
20. e 2 pm: EST. Interm1Hent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ysiSHiEs 2 z Ess,csookA55oSfHfY, j., nus SS::
ss2s q na M i.tSsr N asp sSssO sen
art, James L.. III and susan He
also Is survived By his mother. Mrs
wall. Conn A memorial service viii
be conducted BY Canon Charles
Martin at pm Monday, June 80,
In the Bethlehem Chapel. Washing
ton National Cathedral, Mount st.
Alban, Washington 10, d. c. Please
omit flowers. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

day, June 81, 1855. at her home,
n O MII H5SiisIss She s'" is suTvived
BY her husband. John H. Mil
hollen, and three sons, John H. Mil
hollen jr.: Robert Douglas Ramsay
snd Allan w; Ramsay. Services on
the s H, Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th st. NV. Interment Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

roy q. f Sss' kopS 8n TRRe oY y Igai
Independence ave. Sc, beloved son
Of Frederick z. and Mrs Mary P
Ss ne two S'G brdheT Hr't tsO D sra fSo
mothers, one. grandfather. other rel
atives and friends. Remains may
be viewed At his late residence after
I;r. noon SUNDAY June ~ o where
woodlawn Cemetery Arransements
by Barnes a Matthews. 20
FUCKER, n. JET. OF % Galveston
Of sara E Rucker and son Of Evis
Sisters sseks also s hzRfRsuF services Sa Thrsf
Chambers Funeral Home, ST. ilth
81 Sc. on Monday, June 80. al
70 am. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
RUSH. CECIL. OF 1o1s Constitution
s ys ns e. , S5SLi i RSsH z. see
msnss Sy Era si A Funeral HirT Home
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
,ANCHEz, VICTOR. on Thursday,
june 20, 1865, at his residence
1929 18Th 81: NV. VICTOR SAN
CHEZ. beloved husband Of sinforosa
SANCHEZ, father Of Ruiino Pristo.
Prieto Prayers at the s. II. Hines
Co, Funeral Home. 2g0l i4th st,
NV. on Monday June 80. at 4 40
am. parking faeilitiesl: thence 70
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
18th and Park I'd NV. where the
holy sacrifice OF the mass win b.
offered at . am. for the repose Of
his soul. Interment Mount olivei
Cemetery. 2a
SENIOR, JENNIE A. on Friday, Jun,
~ 1865, JENNIE A.. SENIOR oi
90 Bass circle Sc, beloved mother
Of Charles Senior and sister o.
Mrs Lethia Holloway. Mrs, Essit
Rhymes, John. Nose Lewis and Char.
ne Senior Also surviving are othel
relatives and many friends. After I
pm, Monday, friends are invited q
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home
terment at Greenwood. 8. c. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MITCHELL, ZFBEDEE. on

FITS 81 Som 1885 4: at ne! hi' E zfsIssBSi
MITCHELL, husband Of Mrs. Viola
Mitchell. Also surviving are two
daughters, two sons. two sisters,
two brothers. other relatives and
day. June 80. the remains will lie
in state ct the Mount Calvert Bap-
fist Church, 50th st.. and Sheriff I'd
ne. until time Of funeral services,
Tuesday, July I, at u noon. the
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements By Henry 8
Washfn0t0n a Sans an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Alto Hospital, WILLIAM THoMP-
SON, ST., Of 1854 Raymoor I'd
OF Rose L. Thompson. father Of
William Thompson .jr. and brother
Of Mrs John Anderson. Friends
are invited TO call at the Bethesda
CHEVY Chase Funeral Home OF Rob
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd.
where services will be held on Mon
day, June 80. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
In lieu Of flowers, contributions may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

MOORE g i5 NlSA E Il On Thq TSoSE JUNE
loved sister Of R. Melvin Moore
She also is survived BY her nieces
and nephew, Mrs. E. B. Kress. Mrs.
Virginia Wright, Mrs, Ethel p. Pay
seph R. Moore. Funeral Services
At the Donaldson Funeral Home.
3l3 Talbot ave, Laurel, Nd, on
Sunday. June 20. at pm. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

KLINGER, GEORGE. On Friday, June
GEORGE KLiNGER. devoted hus-
band Of HERNIA K;inger; also sur
wing is q mother -in-law, Sarah A.
Richardson and many other rcla,;,
tives and friends; Mr.. Klinger VII
street s., Arlington. Va, after
q pm. June 30, 1858. Funeral
services at pm, July !. at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. 18th and 8.
Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va Rev. y. y,
Smith in charge. Interment AZ
Arlington Cemetery. Arrangenmnsnts
- ~lsg,e Us,paral GaFvirn H0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

the Naval Ordnance Laboratory ,.
White Oak, Nd, uncle Of Mrs.
Thomas II. Hutchinson, Mrs. Beverly
Butehart, William R. Dim and John
Home, SIT 18th ST. sc Until Tues
day, July I, at \ am. Service
and tnterment Arlington National
CemRlerN- 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Say. june "a, 1865, al Mount Alto
Hospital, WILLIAM FELIX Nc
oRAw Of li4 North Wayne st !,
AElins1spn; W. Ss ISrsv h1 ss,SsS 81 81
Mrs Harriet y. xibertson Of Pear
River. N " Mrs. Mary .Jen. Street
OF Bethesda. Nd He also Is sur
yysa By one sister ss.eb Ms Heller lie.
brother, Col. lie Roy z. Mcorav,
U s. Army .(retiredD. Of Braden-
ton. Fla. and seven grandchildren.
Funeral Home, 3e45 Wilson blvd !,
where there will be . recitation Of
the rosary on Monday, June 30,
held at ST. Charles Catholic Church
on Tuesday: july I; ct Q an
terry. bismarck, N. OAK. and
Grand Forks. N OAK. papers please
CODY 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
,,znvn S WSrs9IPtul s! Masts SS

J. ALFRED COLLINS. secy. 20
TWYMAN, WASHINGTON. Suddenly on
June rs, 1858, WASHINGTON TWY-
loved father Of Mrs. Viola M. jack
son, grandfather Of Preston, ir. and
Andre d. Jackson. He is survived by
four sisters-in-law and one father
in-law and q host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
at 1927 Fourth street s.w., after
/ pm, Sunday June 20. Funeral
services will be held at the Pet
worth Funeral Home, Inc, Sl4
Upshur street NV, at I pm. Mon
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

JONES, SALLIE. On June 81. 1858,
a e. 6sSrEe WaShinE 6%Rs uniVeT stS
E st. NV, beloved wife Of Lewis
Jones, mother Of Shirley Jones and
godmotherl Of Kenneth c, Brown,
After 3 pm. Tuesday, July l, re-
mains may be viewed at the Jarvis
Funeral Chapel. 1892 You st. NV.
Family can be contacted at I'll 3rd
St. ne. Funeral Wednesday. July
at 10 noon, at Gethsemane Bap-
fist Church. 2snd and Virginia ave:
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

az JuRs e. h IRIs 3 pOi SEIp NGS
Mrs. Rodney v. Smith Of Groton,
Conn, and sister Of Mrs. Louis c,
Wilson. She also is survived BY
two grandsons, Brenton and JEFFREY
Smith, and a nephew, Baldwin p
Cook Services and interment
private %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

~, lbs. EANN1SP On " trif PacK June of
Md5I W We 81 ,S ave TaE0%S PARK.
Pack, mother OF q M is A jUhn 4 4
Leach, A Albert and Walter b,
Pack: sister Of Beulah M. Smith,
Services at the 8. H, Hines Co.
on Monday, June 30, at 3 pm
parking faeilities), Interment Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

FOSTER, DIR. G: DAVID. on wednes-
denee. So s st. NV. DR.. c. DAVID
POSTER, beloved husband Of May
belle Millen Foster brother Of GLAND
Day Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. After $50
pm Monday, June 80, the remains
will lie in state at New Bethel Bap-
tist Church, 9th and s SITS. nv
day July /. at 12 noon Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. Inc. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

TIidAyi JH EM 1gSsi ~ r66mpcrIa:
Ronald and Dolores Dunnington;
sister Of Mrs. Fulton H. Dixon. Mrs.
RAY Dunnington, Mrs. Edward Muir
dock and Robert z. lee. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
and Mass. ave. ne, after q pm. sun
day, June 90. Services on Tuesday.
July I. at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

June "a. 1858. MARY SUE JOHN
SON of 304 Ninth street ne. Wife
of the late Charles johnson. mother
OF Mary E Johnson, Margaret Lock
hart and Annie e. johnson, sister Of
Charles Morris, grandmother OF
Dorothy Foster, Charles, Marian and
Alfred johnson, three great-grand-
children and a host Of other rela-
tives and friends Remains may be
viewed at the PetWorth Funeral
Home, Inc, Sl4 Upshur street W,
after 4 m, Monday. June 30.
Funeral services will be held at the
Rehoboth Apostolic Church at Sth
and L SITS. NV, at 12 pm, Tuesday,
ofneiating. Interment Carver Memo
rial Cemetery zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

the post became vacant in
1854.
Served as Assistant
He had previously served for
five years as assistant city en-
gineer and assistant city man
ager.
Citing improvements in the
city's water and sewage facil-
tiles, auditing procedure and
credit standing in the last
three years, Mr.. MARYLAND de-
clared:
IT feel a sense Of pride and
satisfaction in my part in the
successful operation OF the
city's affairs, and ] have been
encouraged in this feeling by
three increases in salary since
my appointment
In an earlier action. the
council accepted the resigna-
ton of Stanley E. Smigel,
chairman of the Rockville
Housing Authority.
He told the council he has
begun a new job with the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
which might create a conflict
of interest.
Completion is near on the
authority's 65-unit project, first
public housing project in
MONTGOMERY County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
I2-FOoT STAGE
FAR FROM MARK
SET IN 1886

The Potomac River is
high today as it courses
past Washington, but no.
body's going to have to
head for the high ground.
The Weather Bureau
River Section, measuring
the river with the Letter
gauge above Chain Bridge,
got a reading Of IL feet, or
just at flood stage.
But in March. 1886. the
gauge reading was 1871 feet
and workmen had to build
sandbag parapets south of
Constitution avenue to pro-
tect the Munitions Build
ing.
The next worst flooding
in recent District history
was in october, 1912, when
sandbags were put up at
the foot of Seventeenth
street as the river hit the
26.9-foot mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
TURKEY SHOOTING IS LIMITED
TO SHOTGUNS IN VIRGINIA

Female turkeys are going to have to take their
chances with the males in Virginia next hunting season.
boards or no boards.
Faced with dwindling population Of the wild turkey
the State Game Commission met yesterday in Richmond
to talk it over.
The proposal was to make it illegal to shoot anything
but bearded turkeys. The strutting male OF Meeagrs
Galopano Slvestris has a beardlike arrangement OF
wates and feathers The commission decided however
it would take mighty sharp-eyed hunter to tell whether
q turkey has beard not and rejected the proposal
But the commission struck blow for the gobberS
and hens alike From on, turkeys may be hunted
with shotguns only The group also decided to discuss
plan meeting June Is to reduce the turkey season.
The present season runs from the third Monday IN
November until January TO- The proposed season would
run only from December 20 to January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Hough Sanity Hearing
Is Delayed 2Weeks

A mental competency hearing
scheduled for today in the case
of Miss Edith Louise Hough-
charged with murder in the
death of Voice of America
translator-was postponed for
two weeks by Federal Judge
Bolitha j. Laws.
Edward Bennett Williams, at
torney for the 4l-year-old
secretary, requested the delay
in order that private psychia-
trists may have time to exam
inc her.
Looking rather haggard. Miss
Hough consented to the delay.
st. Elizabeths Hospital psyche
artists have reported to the
court that she is mentally COM
.petent to stand trial. But they
indicated she was mentally i'll
at the time she is alleged to
have shot her former fiance.
Zurab Abdusheli, A. last Me-
mortal Day-only three weeks
after he married another
woman.
At the time of her arrest
Miss Hough was determined to
be of unsound mind by hospital
psychlatrists. In such cases a
defendant must remain at the
hospital until certification that
she had sufficiently recovered
to understand the charges and
assist in defense.
Mr.. Williams said he doesn't
feel he should go ahead with
the competency hearing until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Falls Church
TeucherGets
Prison Term

A Falls Church CVa.) teacher
who testified his low pay forced
him into a used-car racket was
sentenced to a 1-to-3-year term
in the Ohio Penitentiary yes
terday.
Howard E. Metcalfe, 81, q
teacher at George Mason Junior
High School, was found guilty
in Common Pleas Court in
Marietta, Ohio, of using false
pretenses with intent to de-
fraud. the Associated Press re-
ported.
DR.. Irwin H. Schmitt, SUPER
intendent of schools in Falls
Church, said Metcalfe earned
$3.50 a year as a teacher. He
described him as a good
teacher"
Metcalfe, who lived in Boyds,
Md, was accused of purchasing
1850 autos from used car deal
ers around Washington, alter
ing the registrations to show
they were 1851 models, and
selling the cars to private buy
ers in Ohio for cash. County
Prosecutor Randall Metcalf
said the alteration added $500
to the book value of the cars.
Metcalfe'S operation was dis
covered when one of his Gus
toners needed a part replaced
on his auto and it was found
the 1851 model part didn't fit
the auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Judges Talk
ToFuce Issue
OfLegol

A thorny problem facing
judges, attorneys and defend
ants in trials here-providine
lawyers for those too poor to
pay-will be thrashed out in de-
tail this week.
The subject will be among
those discussed tomorrow and
Friday when the District OF
Columbia Judicial Conference
meets in annual session, with
judges of the District Court and
United States Court of Appeals
taking part with some 80 local
lawyers.
According to Court Of APP
peals Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man, conference chairman.
some $50 to 300 guests have
made reservations for a 1890
pm. luncheon tomorrow that
will be a feature of the Statler
Hotel meeting.
With a full agenda, the con-
ference win start at $3.50 am.
tomorrow with a discussion of
representation Of indigents.
The luncheon subject to be
presented by a conference sub
committee will be THE Value
of Law Training for Police"
But probably the most con-
troversial issue will be up for
discussion at Q pm. tomorrow.
This will involve a committee
report and debate from the
conference floor on Rule 5-A
Of the Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure. Inevitably this will
center around the much criti-
cized Mallory rule handed down
last June by the Supreme Court.
1t involves admission of confess
sions in trials and questioning
by police of criminal suspects.
The open sessions of the con-
ference will end with discus
sion at $3.50 am. Friday titled
Should Lawyers Be Required
to Serve an Internship Before
Trial Practice?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
More School Aid
Sought by Board

The Falls Church School
Board last night decided to
seek authorization from the
City Council to spend addi-
tional money for school con-
struction.
An appropriation of $4,000
for a two-room addition to
Thomas jefferson Elementary
School has been received from
the Federal Government. How
ever. more funds are needed to
finance the construction.
The school board reallocated
about $4,000 in its current
operating budget, and voted
to ask the City Council for
authorization to spend about
$4,000 from surplus funds.
Board members also set
May is for a public meeting
with its advisory committee
to discuss next years school
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Savings Association
League of New York ends
a four-day Statler Hotel
convention.
The Prudential Life In
surance Co. continues its
north central branch sales
conference in the Statler
Hotel.
In its fourth day, the
American Society Of Train
ing Directors meets in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Association Of the
Junior Leagues Of Amer
lea, Inc, continues its
Shoreham Hotel conven-
ton.
Winding up a three-day
meeting, the American
Geophysical Union is head
quartered in the National
Academy Of Sciences build
ing.
The Highway Transpor-
tation Congress holds
third-day sessions in the
Mayflower Hotel.
This information supplied By
the WASHINGTON Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

the disastrous floods that struck
them a year ago. Coeburn in
Wise County was worst hit with
8 feet of water from the Clinch
River in the streets.
Businessmen began evacuat-
ing furniture and equipment
late yesterday. Damage also
was reported at Grundy. Clint
wood, st. Paul and the area
around Dungannon. About Is
residents of South st. Paul had
to use a railroad bridge to get
to st. Paul after the rising
Clinch River flooded the only
road.
Crest Reached
Indications were, however,
that the crest had been reached
in the most areas, the Associ-
ated Press reported. Higher
waters still may come if the
rains persist.
The rain disturbance ex-
tends all the way from Ken
lucky through New York State
to the coast, the Weather Bu-
reau said. Nearly 4 inches
of rain fell in the past "a hours
in Eastern North Carolina.
Richmond had IL inches and
Norfolk reported 2 inches.
The one bright spot in the
weather picture today was a
clearing trend across the Mis-
sissippi Valley which is head
ing eastward.
Brunswick and Cumberland,
Md, reported everything under
control there. In Brunswick, the
Blade Times said there was a
possibility the Potomac might
overflow the small airf1eld and
planes would be evacuated If
necessary.
The Cumberland Times said
the nearly completely $40 mil
lion flood control project saved
the city from the spectacle Of
water in Mechanic street (the
downtown thoroughfare Of the
mountain city,. However, the
dredging of Wills Greek and
the dam at Savage River above
Cumberland combined to con-
troll the Potomac water level
and the river started dropping
yesterday, the newspaper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
THE BALLOONS CARRY a

OAAANA~& ~
Paragraph, which measures
atmosphere pressure. When
the instrument records an
increase of presSure-an in
dication that the balloon is
descending "a little slot
opens and ballast in the
form of metal pellets smaller
than BIB shot drop out. Each
balloon carries 800 pounds of
ballast and the automatic
jettison usually causes it to
recover altitude. If it goes
too high a fan will blow air
into the bag. The air mixed
with the helium diminiShes
the lift.
The balloons also carry
fairly powerful radio send
ing sets which enable land
based Navy radar stations to
track them across the Pacific
and FEC stations to track
them across the American
continent and the Atlantic.
They are destroyed by a time
bomb before they make a
landfall over Europe.
The 120th balloon has been
launched in Japan in a pro-
gram that started last Sep
TENDER. Future balloons
will be sending temperature
and humidity readings. The
balloons travel in the jet
stream, the winds of 200
knots discovered by our BIOS
in the bombing of Japan.
With slight exaggeration,
the pilots complained that
they found themselves Fly
ing backwards"
The remarkable thing is
the speed of these unpro-
PEELED aerial vehicles. A
balloon released in Japan
has crossed the Pacific, the
North American continent,
the Atlantic and reached the
coast of Europe in four days.
If we could fly them
across Europe and Asia we'd
have them back in japan in
seven days." said DR.. Angel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

YESTERDAY THE RAM
BIER wandered over to the
Academy Of Sciences, which
is the building with the
Greek inscription on its
frieze between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second street on
Constitution avenue.
Papers were scheduled on
geodesy, selsmology, mete-
orology, geomagnetism, ocea-
biography, geochemistry, pc
trology, NEUROLOGY and tee
tonophysics.
The Rambler selected a
paper on meteorology, be-
cause If you are going to fail
to understand anything, it
might as well be the weather.
The paper was by DR.. ]. K.
Angel and was entitled "An
Analysis of Routine 300-mb
Transosonde Flights from
Japan"
When encountered, DR..
Angel turned out to be a
very youthful Weather Blu
reau man from California
who has been measuring the
transosonde flights for the
Navy under a contract with
the Weather Bureau.
At this point the Rambler
might as well break down
and tell what transosonde
flights from Japan are. He
did not encounter the term
until yesterday. They are
passages of balloons east
ward at 10000 feet over the
Pacific, the North American
continent and the Atlantic.
The balloons are of poly
ethylene and about 40 feet
in diameter. They are par
TALLY filled with helium by
the Navy in Japan-just
enough to assure their
ascension. The expanding gas
fills the balloon when it gets
into the rarified atmosphere
above 10000 feet.
Including the equipment
they carry, which cannot be
salvaged, the balloons cost
$1,000 to $4,000 each, which
is peanuts compared with
the 81 million plus cost of
the larger rockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
TACongress AssuiIs
School Fund SIoshes

Federal payments to the Dis
trict from $23 million to $32
million annually.
Fare Rise Opposed
In other resolutions, the
convention opposed any in
crease in transit fares for
school children. It renewed its
support fol" additional teachers
and higher teacher pay in the
Washington school system. 1t
also proposed action to obtain
funds to establish a hot lunch
program in elementary schools.
The convention also elected new
officers.
Those chosen we're: Mrs. c.
Rhodes Cox, president; Mrs.
John B. Gillilland, first vice
president; E. Perry Cunning
ham, second vice president;
Mrs. William Baisinger. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harvey Ev-
erett, treasurer, and Wallace P.
Cant, jr., assistant treasurer.