davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Rurbecued Meets

Most everyone likes the zesty
tang Of barbecued spareribs.
but did you ever think of the
other meats which you might
barbecuep There's lamb riblets.
short ribs Of beef. hamburgers.
frankfurters and even canned
luncheon meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

On Beef
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b,
used with the seasoninss
changed TO suit the occa-
sion and personal tastes.
With rump and sirloin
tip rOasts on this weeks
good-buy list. how about
q dish that will make q
hit with the men folk?
Sauerbraten. For this old
German recipe you'll have
to begin the preparation
two days in advance. then
plan on over three hours
Of cooking time. But it's
worth 1t. Sauerbraten, as
you can see. is not q dish
that can be whipped up
after you come home from
the Office. Plan 1t for the
week end when you have
time TO let the meat
marinate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Meat Boil
StroqunoH

One and one-half pounds
ground lean beef. 3 table,
spoons instant minced on.
ion or. "a cup finely
chopped raw onion, u cup
fine cracker meal, V tea
spoon garlic powder or, /
Glove garlic. minced; IA
teaspoons salt. "a teaspoon
pepper. q cup milk. 3 ia
blespoons cooking oil. Com
bine all ingredients except
cooking oil. Mix well, and
shape into small balls
tabout / inch). Brown in
oil. After browning, drain
of excess fat. Set meat
balls aside and make sauce.
Suuce
One and one-half cups
ripe olives. "a cup sifted all
purpose -four. l cup COM
mercial sour cream, / Cl0la
ounce can beef consomme.
3 tablespoons tomato paste,
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. u teaspoon salt. u
cup sherry wine. Cut olives
into medium-sized pieces.
Blend flour into sour cream.
Add all remaining ingredi-
ents except sherry and ripe
olives. Pour over meat balls
and cook covered 10 to is
minutes. Just before serv-
ing add sherry and olives;
stir TO blend. and heat.
Serve over cooked hot rice
or noodles. Makes five to
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
French Sandwiches

Two cups ground cooked
beef. u cup thick gravy or
q can (10l2 ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup, 2
teaspoons grated onion, n
teaspoon salt, butter or
margarine. II slices bread,
2 eggs, y cup milk. Heat
the gravy or soup and COM
bine with ground cooked
beef. grated onion and salt.
Spread each Of six slices Of
bread with butter and ap-
proximately u cup meat
mixture. Top with remain
ing bread. Beat eggs and
add milk. Dip sandwiches
in egg mixture. Set range
regulator to broil. Place
sandwiches on broiler rack.
Insert broiler pan and rack
so the top Of sandwiches
is about two inches from
heat. Broil until lightly
Drowned. about S minutes.
Turn and brown on other
side. Serve hot. Six serv-
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
i weeks vacation in Florida.

weeks vacation in Florida.
The first meeting of the Citi
zens' Fire Prevention Committee
will be held at the fire house or
Tuesday evening, March 18, al
7:30. Those in charge have spent
many weeks in contracting com
munity groups for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to this com
mittee. Should any group have
been overlooked, it is invited to
send representative to the meet
ing.
Speaking of fire prevention, the
Safeway Store, in conjunction
with its spring sale, carries a dis
play reminding customers of fire
hazards and safety precautions
Even the clerks and checkers are
wearing junior fire marshal hats
as a part of the campaign.
Mrs. Clarence Blevins was host
ess on Tuesday evening to the
Women's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Chester w. Kill OF
the Washington Grove Methodist
Church will be the guest speaker
at Epworth on Wednesday eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Gaithersburg
outstanding
Award Given
George Fry
BY MOllie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

George c. Fry of Derwood, was
named the outstanding young
farmer of Maryland at the annual
award banquet of the Maryland
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
held last Saturday evening at the
Gaithersburg High school.
Second place winner was Amos
r. Keller, Jr., of Frederick, while
third-place honors were won by
Richard F. Price, Phoenix, Md.
Mr.. Fry, who has become we'll
known in county agricultural
circles, has just purchased a six
hundred-acre farm on the East
ern Shore. He plans to move
there soon.
AS first-place winner, Mr.. Fry
will receive an all-expense-paid
trip to the three-day national
awards session to be held in In
dianapolis in April.
Approximately 125 person S
from all over the state were
present at the banquet at which
Conway Robinson of Station
WBAL, Baltimore, was the guest
speaker. Clark Cooper of the
Gaithersburg Jaycees acted as
POSTMASTER for the evening
while Bob Dorsey was general
chairman of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Adams
have returned from a weeks va
cation in Jamaica, B. w. l. Mr.
Adams won the trip for his sales
record in the selling of General
Electric appliances, and he and
his wife flew down on a plane
chartered by General Electric for
contest winners. Although their
headquarters were at the Arwark
Hotel, they made numerous side
trips to various parts of the
island, enjoying, among other
activities, day of shopping in
Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Marshall
and son, Bobby, are enjoying a
two-week stay in st. Petersburg
where they are going to watch
the Mats in some of their spring
training. They plan to visit a
number of other places in Flor
ida before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T.. Brig
field left Saturday morning for a
Florida holiday in st. Petersburg
A spring fashion show, spon
sored by the JOY circle of the
Grace Methodist WSCS, will be
be held on Wednesday evening
March 10, at 8 o'clock at Worth's
on-the-Pike. Door prizes are tc
be awarded and refreshments will
be served.
The Red Cross bIOOdmobiIe will
be In GaltherSburg at the fire
house on March Is from 2 unit
z PM. The desperate shortage
of blood in all area hospital:
should spur all of us on in thi:
painless way of helping our fel
low man.
Mrs. Harry Perry was given {
surprise birthday party las
Wednesday evening when mem
bers of her family gathered a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
HOlstein Spring
Banquet Set
For March Is

The annual Montgomery Coun
ty Holstein Spring banquet and
meeting will be held March Is at
Z PM. in the Ag Center, Gathers.
burg.
DR.. Albin Kuhn, assistant to the
president of the University of
Maryland and past head of the
Agronomy Department at the col
lege, will speak. DR.. Kuhn will
show a series of color slides.
Entertainment will be provided
by Phyllis, Ann and Mary Jo
Watkins and Tommy Bowman, of
the Montgomery County All Hol-
stein Club. Gloria King will give
report of the All Holstein Club
activities for the past year.
Election of officers and direc-
tors will be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

her home for a celebration.
Twelve of her thirteen children,
almost all of the sons-in-law and
daughters-in-law, as well as sew
eral grandchildren, combined
forces to make the birthday a
gala one.
Attention is called to the Sen
tinePs classified page this week
where there appears a card Of
thanks from the family of the late
Mrs. Victoria Spalding Echelberg-
er. They feel that it is impos-
sible to convey all their appre-
citation to friends and neighbors
for their many expressions of
sympathy and concern; but they
want the community to know they
are deeply grateful for every
kindness shown to them in their
recent sorrow.
Mrs. c. Il. Crawford entertain.
ed at luncheon on Wednesday,
when her guests were Mrs. Clay
Plummer, Mrs. Ethel Mills, and
Mrs. Mae Briggs.
A large group of Gaithersburg
Lions and their wives attended
the banquet and dance of District
22-C held Saturday evening at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The festivi.
ties were in honor of Clarence L.
Sturm, second vice president of
Lions International; Harold F.
Gates, district governor; and all
Lion members of Congress. Those
from Gaithersburg in attendance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grit
fifth, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Mutt.
Cpl. Allyn II. Myers, Dr., has
arrived at his new Army post
near Stuttgart, Germany. For his
friends who would like to write
him, his address is: Cpl. Allyn
II. Myers, Jr., RA13506398, HQ
7th Army HQ, APO No. 46, New
York,
DIR. Robert n. Butler of the
National Institutes of Health will
be the guest speaker at the reg.
ular meeting of the Gaithersburg
Chapter, National Association of
Retired Civil Employees, to be
held March 20 at 2 Pm. at the
Gaithersburg fire house. All re.
tired civil employees are cordial
ly invited to attend. A social
hour with refreshments will fol
low.
The Gaithersburg Lions will
sponsor a sock hop on Saturday
evening in the new building at
the Agricultural Center. Terry
and the Pirates, an orchestra as
ISOLATED with Station WIDOW, will
provide the music, while Disc
Jockey Don billiard will act as
master of ceremonies. The hours
are 8 till II.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Wright of Baltimore were the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Nal.
colin F. Wright for several days
last week.
The st. Martins Social Club
will sponsor a covered dish sup
per for the members of the con.
gregation on Monday evening.
The supper, arranged around a
st. Patrick's Day theme, will be
held in the auditorium of the
new church.
Mrs. Clay Plunmer, accompan.
led by MIR. and Mrs. William
Stevenson and children of Bethes.
da, left by plane on Monday for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
BealI Hits
Alteration
OF Capitol

U. S. Senator j. Glenn Beall
fR-Md), last week termed moves
10 increase the size of the House
portion of the Capitol by moving
the east face forward as "mon.
strous, unnecessary, and without
sound reasoning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
S E Min E [ s eoSTTT' Mp'
B8--ThursdsN March 10, 1853

Beall. said that the original
architect of the Capitol was a
Marylander and Maryland pro-
vided the land on which the build
ing stands and that Marylanders
would not like to see it dis
figured with unnecessary altera-
tons"
Enough space will be provided
in the new House and Senate
office buildings now under con-
struction, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

ming, March 49,
A Dutch Maid party for the
benefit of the high school library
will be held on Saturday evening,
March Is, at 8 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias hail. Admis.
sion is free, and there will be
some valuable door prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Lee, Clark Named

A. Leland Clark, of Poolesville
and E. Brooke Lee, of Gathers.
burg, have been named commit.
teemen of the American National
Cattlemen's Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Bankers to Meet

The Montgomery County Re-
gion of the Maryland Bankers
Association will meet April 80 at
the Alexander Hotel, Hagerstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Coop Milk Sales

The Maryland Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc, stated in its an.
nual report that almost 500 mil
lion worth of milk was sold by
member dairymen during 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Shop Chevy Chase Tonight Ill $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

/ would N no drait for the sen
ate nomination.
Mr.. Farley, although he
realizes that the odds are
against him. Il prepared IA
lleht this battle through 10 q
iinlah--At the convention.
New York City and ia Ave
bofouahs have col Of the dele
gates In q convention OF i,ia0.
Mr.. Farley has much upstate
strength. and also q lot OF
friends In the city. He feels
confident that he can win the
nomination. n the Governor
and Mr., Desaplo keep hands
on but he does not delude him
self. He has fought many hard
battles In the past. and won.
In todays primaries. the
Democrats and Republicans
also are nominating their can
dldates for House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Two races are bitterly con-
tested. Representative Adam
Clayton Powell IL seeking "a
win denomination In the 18th
congressional Naturalization
on the Republican side. two
candidates are seeking the
nomination for the House In
the silk stocking nth con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

They are backing city council.
man Earl Louia Brown. Both
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Powell are
Negroes.
Mr. Powell declares that ne
IA being made the victim Of
a frmmeup. II he loses, he win
still have the nomination OF
the Republicans Of that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

let IL become Law without his
signature remained q tight Sc
cret itself. The President has
until tomorrow midnight 10 act,
The 1859 statute empowers
department heads TO make
rules on the use Of depart.
nent records. The one-sen.
tence bill. backed BY the news
industry. would amend this 10
say the Law does not authorize
withholding Information from
the public.
subcommittee Charms n
Moss, Democrat OF California,
contends the old Law was In
tended simply as \ Federal
housekeeping measure, but that
II has been twisted by Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

| Of the senatorial nominees m
the coming election. u might
prove fatal 10 the Democrat.
Gov. hartman was elected
Governor four years aeo. hav-
lnG the nominations Of the
Democrats and the Liberals.
His margin Of vietory-over
Republican Senator 1ves-waa
only 1900. a very marrow
margin. and $4,000 OF the
Hartman vote was on the LIB
eral Party line.
The Questionable candidate n
Jim Farley. After Mr.. Farley's
break with Franklin d. Roose-
welt over the thlrd-term issue
In 1870. he ceased to be q lib
erAl In the minds Of many
members Of the Liberal Party.
The Farley camp. however. ex-
pressed a belief that n Mr..
Farley can win the senatorial
nomination. the Liberal Party
win not now turn him down.
Poliey Meeting Due
within a short time, probably
q week, the policy committee
OF the Liberal Party viii be
called together for the purpose
Of outlining the party's position
on the candidates.
The Liberal Party would have
been delighted 10 accept Mayor
Robert +. Wagner Of New York
as the Democratic nominee for
the Senate. Mayor Wagner't
only chance OF such q nominal
ton was through q draft"
during the State convention. In
his campaign for reelection as
Mayor. he promised to serve
out his full iour-year term
which has three years more 10
run and then some. The Mayor
was smoked out recently by
Mr.. DeSapio, with an assist
from Jim Farley. Mr.. DeSaplo
said in an interview that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

er win sian the bill, veto Il, o.
ofihcials over the years into
claimed authority for secrecy
Opposed BY Bureaus
Executive departments gen
orally opposed the Moss bill on
grounds II would upset estab-
llshed procedure. Attorney
General william Rogers took a
yes-and-no stand In his testi-
mony. saying he would not OBJ
iect to the Measure II II were
amended 70 recognize what he
called the executives constitu-
tionAl privilege 10 withhold In
formation. Congress did not
agree 10 this change.
Moss subcommittee files
showed these six recent in
stances where the old statute
has been cited "a justifyins
secrecy:
/. The National Labor Rela-
lions Board. In q September 3
1857. ruling involving the Great
Atlantic a. Pacific Tea Co.. said
the old law authorized its regu-
lation on producing records
Mr.. Moss asked how this Law
could apply 10 the NLRB, an
independent agency. specifically
lists only the 10 regular execu.
tive departments. NLRB still
has given no explanation.
2. An Agriculture Department
regulation governing depart.
mental cooperation on filn
productions, including q re-
quirement that scripts be SUBJ
mitted for censorship. This wal
revised last year after Mr.. MOSS
raised objections.
| 3. A customs regulation slap
ping secrecy on data on i'm
ports in the Great Lakes area
This was revised last MAJ
after protests BY Mr.. Moss and
others.
4. World War u-born secre-
cy restrictions on data on nom
security exports. This was re-
vised last August after protests
S. Farmers Home Admins
tratIon restrictions on data or
applications for loans. This still
Is in effect.
6. Rural Electrihcation Ad-
ministration Withholding Of
aatA on applications for loans
This, too. still is in effect.
Moss GIOrified, Hoffman Says
Representative Holman Of
Michigan, the lone Republican
on the three-man Moss sub
COMMITTEE, yesterday accused
the group Of clarifying Moss al
taxpayers expense through iti
action. There was no immediate
comment from Mr.. Moss.
Mr.. Hoffman also alleged
that the subcommittee staff
leaked information to news.
men in violation Of COMMITTEES
agreements.
His statement was In reply
to q report last week by the
subcommittee majority which
charged Federal officials are
smothering the public's right
to know under q secrecy
blanket.
The Democrats-Mr. Mos
and Representative Fascell Of
Florida-also criticized q Com
mefce Department biography
Of Secretary Sinclair Weeks a
glorification Of q Federal Of.
fetal at public expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IL
(AP).-Yesterday was the day
for the Weather Bureau ONCE
picnic. 1t Numbered. 1t rained.
Lightning flashed. But the
storm rolled away in time for
the Q pm. affair, leaving the
woods smelling clean and cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

gresalonal district, which has
been represented for years b.
Representative Fred coudert.
Mr.. DeSaplo and the New
York organization have decreed
the end Of Mr.. Powell's service
In the House. presumably be-
cause Mr.. Powell has been In
dicted for income tax violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
New Workers
Voting Today
On Delegates
ny GOULD LINCOLN
ntaf star writer

NEW YORK. Aus. i2.-New
York voters today are troop
ina 10 the polls 10 elect dele
gates 10 the Democratic and
Republican state conventions.
These delegates win meet two
weeks iater-the Democrats In
Buffalo and the Republicans In
Rochester--to nominate party
candidates for Governor and
for United States Senator.
On the Democratic side
there IL waelne q battle for the
senatorial nomination; on the
Republican. the battle Il over
q nominee for Governor.
Gov. Averell Hartman will
be the Democratic nominee for
Governor without opposition
Until the Republicans decide
on their eubernatorlal candi-
date the selection Of a nomi-
nee for Senator is largely in
allegiance.
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley. one Of the
most popular Democrats the
State has ever had. is trying
hard to win Gov. Hartman and
Tammany Leader Carmine @.
De Sapio over TO the idea OF q
free and open State convention.
Mr. Farley Is confident that II
the delegates are At liberty TO
vote their personal choices. he
can win the senatorial nomina-
ton. II. however, the Cover
nor and Mr.. De Sapio decide to
dictate the nomination - as
seems likely-they can swing It.
AS OF today neither wants the
veteran Mr.. Farley. There IL q
suspicion In the minds Of some
Of the Farley supporters that
the Governor fears that II Mr..
Farley Is the senatorial eandi-
date he will run ahead Of Mr.
Hartman in number Of votes
east in the general election NO
lvember 4. That, they add.
would not At in with Gov. Har-
riman's ambition TO win a presi-
Dental nomination in 1860.
The other announced ,candi-
dates for the Democratic sena-
torial nominations are District
Attorney Frank s. Hogan. for
mer Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Thomas Z. Murray, for
mer Air Force Secretary
Thomas X. Finletter, and State
Commerce Commissioner Ed
ward T. Dickinson.
Mr.. Hogan, who announced
his candidacy yesterday is, 1t
lis said, the choice Of Mr..
De Sapio. If Mr.. Hogan is NOM
mated for Senator he may
take the curse OF the crime
issue which the Republicans
have raised against Mr. HarTi-
man and his Democratic adj
ministration. Mr.. Hogan. APP
tpointed first TO the district at
torney's once under former
Governor and Rackets Buster
Thomas Z. Dewey, has himself
a good record for prosecuting
crime.
There are reports that Gov,
Hartman favors Mr.. Murray
for the Senate nomination.
Certainly some Of the Gov
ernor's friends do. But, on the
other hand, Mr.. Finletter seems
to I'LL the bill, which calls for
q member Of the liberal wing
of the Democratic Party, more
fully than any OF the othef
candidates.
Liberals Favor Finletter
incidentally, Mr.. Finletter il
the only one Of the announced
candidates for the Senate on
the Democratic side who has
been favorably mentioned by
Alex Rose, leader Of the Liberal
Party Of New York. The Lib
eral Party works usually, and
preferably, with the Demo-
cratic Party in this State. But
when the Democrats put on
their ticket a candidate who
outraees the Liberals, they put
an opposing candidate in the
field..
II this happened in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
News Curb Foes Cite
Old Lows Recent Uses

half dozen recent Of iss-year-old law 70 justify
secrecy An Government listed today by nveseatoa for
the House Government Information Subcommittee:
Dependence this old statute for Federal secrecy authority
wsud be wped out under bin now Awaiting President Esen-
howers signature
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

Appomattox
Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Jones' and
little daughter SHARON, haze
moved into their new basement
home al AryonIa where they VIII
llve while Their house is belng CON.
1tructed
Putnrss Have Guests
Guests IL The n Putnty home
included NH ana Mrs Dewey stun
son W. and Sons. MIS- Bessie
SuAsou ii Warwick MI and Mrs
G G. Crockett. Of Roanoke Mrs
Richard Bryant ana Audrey MT
and Mrs Thomas Bryant ana Lacy
Kay called while ne guests were
there
John II Anderson. NJ Charlottes-
vine Na4 luncheon guest sun
day Of his sisters. the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson Others Who
called were Nus John Moss. IA
Gladstone MIS- Mary RYAN Argeu-
bright Of Stanton aud Carlton
Boatwfight. Ok Richmond
Mi and Mrs Il p deBetfencoui
ana boys, vIsIted Saturday N
Louisa and Richmond
Mrs Ralph Nicholas. aMd sans
III ArranIa visited hcr parents NAH
aid MIS- Ivan snoddy Thursday
Rural Life Service Held
Rural hie Sunday was observed
at N1t zion church Sunday The
sermon music and flowers We're HI
keeping with THIS day me pas
tor REV X Hodges, used as
INV topic Consider the HINES "
the Field How They Grow
MISS jamie Davidson Of Apo
mattox n Visiting Mr and Mfs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
F7zS Future H0memnkers Group Host
During Mothers Night observance

The Eighth grade chapter Of FILA
held Mothers Night at Falmyille
High on Friday evening, May ?
Lucy Booth and m e III b rs Of
her hosteSSlng committee welcomed
mothers at the door and ushered
them into the auditorium A pro
gram was presented for the pur-
pose Of in forming the mothers
about the FILA organization and the
honemaking program
Mrs. Nell Griffin, chairman, De
partment OF II 0 III Economies.
Longwood College, spoke on How
FILA and Home Economies Benefit
the Family. Mrs. Griffin empha-
sized the Importance of becoming
better family members and de-
veloping the ability to share and
enjoy family living Home eco
Monies and FILA can help girls to
develop the personal qualities de-
sired for better home member
ship. she concluded.
Mrs. Jessie Grigg. one Of the
FILA sponsors. announced recog-
nitions and awards Ann Jenkins
was recognized as the chapters
outstanding member Other execu-
tive officers recognized We're Nancy
Vaughan pre- ia ent. Mary 10
Wright. S ere tary, and Jackie
Schmidt, SEA representative
Committee chairmen recognized
We're Ann jenkins, program com