davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26

del autOmovll reconcile a Alme-
jeira y a SUI hermano como autores
de la aggression al serle presentada
Ia toto de los mismos. Por SUI par
te Ell acuSado declare que no habia
intervenido en- ell suceso y que des-
de hacia tempo no saba de SUI
hermano.
Tambien inform0 Ell Jefe policia-
co de la detencion, de Jose Valla-
dares Ledesma y Hector Pedregue-
IA Valladares a los cuales Segun las
actuacioneS Sc les ocuparon 20
cOcteleS MolotOv. un tanque de 5
galones DE gasolina y dos galones
de aceite, ash como varias botellas
vacias. Ell Co%mandante Oscar Rey
Castro cuyos ageuteS r%ealizaron las
d~etencioneS, manifesto que hacien-
do Investigations para lograr la
ldentidad y captura de los que Sc
dedicaban a lamar cocteles Molo-
tov contra los omnibus de trans
porte pubiico, conocio que los mis-
mos eran capitaneados por Isabel
Munoz Figueroa y que su grupo
estaba ~integrado por Rolando Ruiz
Figueroa, Hector Pedreguera y oJ-
Sc ValladareS. Cuando en- Ell domi-
clio de este ultimo Sc encontraban
reunidoS, Sc presentaron los agen-
ties policiacos, logrando darse a la
tuga Isabel Munoz y Rolando Ruiz,
siendo detenidos los dos restantes.
Los detenidos fueron enviados al
vivac a disposition del Tribunal
de Ureelcia,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
CAMARAS SUBEN
PENSION A vIUDAS
FIJAN u PARA FL
ESTACI0NAL

SAN JUAN - La Aamblea
Legislative imparti6 aver VI apro-
bacion final al proyecto de ley
! que aumenta la pension. vitalicia
de $1,000 a $4,000 para las viu.
das de Legislatures que durante SUI
actuaci6n como tai hubieran ocu-
pado la Presidencia del Senade o
La Camara. de Representatives. Dor
un periodic no menor de ochc
amos.
La Ley 81 de 2 de mayo de
1941 dispuso una pension de ST.
300 para las viudas de los presiden.
ties de La Camsras legislativas que
hubieren actuado como tales nor
un periodic de g amos.
Ell proyecto aprobado aver, a
votaci6n final por ell Senado y que
habia sido a~probado en- igual for.
ma por Ia Cimara aument6 dieha
pension a $1,000 anuales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26

ell curse de esta semana con el
~gobernador Luis Muhoz Marin.
Como Sc recordara, Ell Comite
Civico de Guayanilla, cornpuesto
por prominentes ciudadanos de
aquella locaIidad, formula reeien-
temente una serie de q~uerellas a la
Asamblea Municipal en- relaci6n
con la labor que venia r~ealizando
ell alcal6e julio Rojas Reyes.
Entire csas q~uerellas Sc lie inn
putaba al Alcslde Ell desatender
los asuntos municipales para de-
dicarse a la atencion de un nego-
clio de tarmacia de su propiedad,
y que tai actitud de su parte esta-
ba perjudicando los mejores in
tereses del municipio y de Ia CO.
munidad.
FIJAN AYUDA PARA III
DESEMPLEO ESTACI0NAL
SAN JUAN FL Senadode
Puerto Rico aprob6 en- votacion fl.
nal y por unanImidad una MEDIA
asignado S $1,000, 900 para que Ell
Secretario de Obras PGblicas con-
tinue ell pIograma de obras en- 10
mas de desempleo estacional.
Los fondos han de usarse duran
tie ell aho fiscal 195S-50 para reali-
Ear obras memories con Ell fin de
combatir ell desempleo ocasionado
por la termination de Ia zafra y
ell desplaLamiento de obreros de
la cana con motive de los metodos
de mecanizacion que Sc esta in
troduciendo en- dicha industria.
Los trabajos que Sc realizan
con dicha ~asignacion consisten
principallnente en- obras memories
tales como ampliaciones de cur
vas de carreteras, relleno y ARE
glo de paseos de carreteras, aeon
dicionamiento de terrenos y YER
las a edificios e~scolares y Ell
minacion de cunetas profundas q
orillas de las earreteras.
La Legislature en- la session Or
dinaria del ano pasado, aprob6 una
asignacion de 81 900, 900 tambien
para llevar a cabo las obras EN-:
caminadas a combatir Ell desempleo
estacional en- ~aquellas zonas dom
de la termination de Ia zafra v
la mecanizacion dejara sin trabajo
a numerosos trabajadores.
AL recomendar favorablemente
la MEDIA al Senado, la Comisi6n
de Hacienda que preside Ell sena-
dor Cruz Ortiz Stella y Ia Conf.
sion de Trabajo, que preside Ell
senador Ernesto Carrasquillo, Sc
nalaron que Ia asignaci6n hecha
ell ano pasado no fue suficiente pa
ra hacer frente al desempleo que
Sc origina en- ciertas zonas, espe.
cialmente las agricolas.
Ambas Comislones acordaron
enmendal la Resolution Conjunta
original, que asignaba solo $780,
600 con ell fin m%encionado, para
asignar un million.
Sc senal6 que con los fondos
asignados ell arc pasado, Ell pro-
grama para combatir el desen.
pleo estacional Sc deSarrcllo en-
80 municlpios de la iona camera,
en- donde Sc habian seleccionado
16 TAT obreros para TRAFALGAR en-
las obras a realizarse.
La medida5 R. C.: del S. 805, pre-
sentada por los sensdores Ernesto
C%arrasquillo e H'polito Marcano,
pasa ahora a Ia consideration de
la Camara de Representatives..
CAMARAS SUBEN
PENSION A vIUDAS
SAN JUAN La Anmblea
Il or.Ik.~ .-.-S - --l |
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
TOMA DE

Ante Ell pleno del Tribunal Su.
premo de Justicia tomo possession
como presidente de la Sala Segun-
'da de 10 Criminal de ese organis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
F DE MIELES

Ell Ministro del Trabajo dict6
una resolution estableciendo que
los salaries que Sc pagaran en- la
zafra de mieles tanto del sector
agricola como ell industrial, equi-
valdran al 70 por ciento de los sa.
larios pagados en- la production de
azucares crudos correspondence
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26

mo ell DR.. Jose Cabezas, que du-
rante mas de 20 amos, presidiera
ell Tribunal de Urgencia de La Ha-
bana.
CUESTIONES AZUCARERAS
Ell Institute Cubano de Estabili-
zacion del AzucaT inform6 que Sc
habia acordado dar por liquidadas
las disponihilidaoes de azucar pa
"a ell mercado mundial de la pre-
Sente zafra, con I'm monte de 845,-
900 toneIadas largas al e autori-
zada la venta de $4,000 toneladas
para ell Institute Cubano de Co.
mercio Exterior destinadaS a la
China Continental al precio de
1882 libre a bordo en- puctros cuba
nos. Sc agrego que debido a clio,
no fueron ~aceptadas las ofertas de
compra de so 900 toneladas largas
destlnadas a IngIaterra y que la
quota reServada al mercado norte-
americana de 500, 900 toneladas lar
gas, quedara reducida a 3S4,000 to-
neladas, al nivelarse 116,000 ton.
con motive de la redistribution del
deficit de Puert" Rico y Hawaii,
efectuadss por ell departamento de
Agriculture de Washington.
Sc conocio tambien que la quota
para ell mercado de los Estados Uni
dos de Norteamerica ha quedado
flJada en- 3,077, 442 ton.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
CLINT EcIc
IBEROAMERlCA en-
DIN EOIO

(Viene de la Primera)
mo international. A fin de poder
retirar esos fondos, Brasil tuvo que
promotes una acci6n resuelta con-
ira la infiacion y las r~estricclones
n los cambios
I'M EATINOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
McElroYs Are Honored
At 18th Century Fete

Mrs. McElroy chose for the
occasion a brilliantly hued
gown Of Dubonnet organza
painted with red roses and
pink lilac over red satin.
The menu compiled from
authentic 18th century re-
cipes Mrs. Morris has COL
lected included such dishes
as shrimp jambolaya with
pilau Of Eastern rice u760),
pye with puff'd paste u753),
aSparagraSs dressed with but
ter, syllabub Q760) and
jumbalS (l742).
Guests were drawn from
Washington diplomatic and
official life and many came
from out Of town.
Among the out Of towners
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Deupree Of Cincinnati. and
Mr.. Thomas E. Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. william Blount,
Mrs. Clarence Mackay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Koegel,
all of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

The Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Neil H. McElroy
dined 1Sth-century style last
night.
Former Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Kenneth D. Royal,
old friends of the McElroys.
and Mrs. George Maurice
Mroris were joint hosts for
the dinner party which was
held at THE Lindens," the
historic 18th-century home
of Mrs. Morris on Kalorama
road.
Mrs. Morris wore a gown
of ashes of roses fashioned
along 18th-century lines,
with a wide skirt over a hoop
and with Overlapping. Mrs.
Royal wore royal blue Chan
tilly lace.
Everything except the dress
Of the guests was anthem
tically 18th century, even to
including the menu and the
dress of the servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Blossoms Cause No
Headaches in JQpdn

to which she was assigned
was an attempt to get at
the truth. Her present book
is an adaptation Of the
serialized magazine articles,
which ran for two years.
Many people urged her to
write critically of the Japa-
reSe Emperor and his wife,
and her original instinct was
to do that. since frankly,
at that time, I felt revulsion
rather than respect for the
imperial family" she says.
This was a view widely held
in intellectual circles in
japan, which resented the
great gulf between the En-
peror and the people, she said.
But I actually found
nothing unfavorable to mem
tion." Miss Koyama went on.
Emperor Opposed War
She found Emperor Hiro-
hito and his wife natural
and unassuming." and was
surprised and impressed to
find that the Emperor had
been strongly opposed to
Japan's going to war, the
author said.
He only did it because he
absolutely had to, after the
Diet voted it," she said. He
held out as long as he could,
and during that time, when
he was a very lonely and iso-
lated man, his wife stood by
him Staunchly."
Today. most of the people
OF Japan have feelings of
fond affection" for their
Emperor and Empress, but
they are generally happy UNI
der the form of constitutional
government worked out under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
American occupying forces,
Miss Koyama said.
While it is true that the
men Of Japan are divided on
Article Nine of the japanese
conStitution-which prohibits
a japanese army-the women
OF Japan all favor Article
Nine as an assurance their
country will remain at peace.
the visitor said.
Opposes Atomic Tests
Japanese men and women
are united in wanting to see
an end to atomic tests, she
added.
Miss Koyama said she en-
joyed her visits to New York.
this time and on a previous
trip to the United States, be-
cause lit reminds me so much
Of Tokyo"
But one thing is better
about it," she added. Il
think it is a place where a
person could be almost any,
thing and be happy-from
the lowest to the highest
level of society,"
On the cultural level, Miss
Koyama said her three Amer
lean heroes are authors Pearl
Buck. Ernest Hemingway and
William Faulkner. She has
never met the two latter, but
has stayed at the home of
Miss Buck in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

at cocktails yesterday and
Tuesday at their residence.
After four and a half years
here, he will leave the end
of April for a new position
with the Great Western Rail-
roads in Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Letters Are
Part of OAR
Collection

The financial plight of a
Presidents widow and a
young girls love are revealed
in letters included in the
Americana Collection of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mary Todd Lincoln lived
poorly after her husbands
assassination and she laid
much Of the blame for her
lot to President Grant.
In 1870 she wrote to her
close friend, Mrs. Rhoda E.
White:
my husband. so fondly
indulgent. would have shrunk
back in horror if he could
have ina gined his loved
family My husband did
the great work of the war
but Grant had all the pecu-
mary compensation.
"It mortifles me in this
land for which my husbands
precious life was sacrificed
that I am unable in my gloom
to shelter myself under my
own roof"
In quite another vein, is a
second letter in the collec-
ton. This one reveals that
young ladies seemed to prefer
sailors even back in 1890.
A note written by Miss
Peggy Lovelace to her be-
loved. a William Oliver, in
cludeS:
". They (sailors) will,
said one. have a sweetheart
in every land. All are not
such villainous men. said I
=. and I will trust Billy Oil
yer all the world over.
And on my part. I am sure
our love shall ever touch my
heart and yours.
May God send us both a
happy meeting. Let who will
speak against sailors. I will
venerate them for they are
the glory and the safeguard
Of the land.
II am certain the lazy,
od-for-nothing land lub-
bers would never have pro-
tected us and our land from
our cruel foes. Sailors are,
therefore. and ever shall be
highly esteemed by me. and
Of all Sailors, my dearest
Billy Oliver in particular. /
hope you will believe this
truth Of truths. :"
The OARS Americana
Collection also includes early
almanacs. presidential sigma
lures, signatures Of first la
dies, money samples, early
cartoons. and a collection Of
manuscripts and portraits
from foreign rulers concern
ing the Revolutionary War.
The collection. open to the
public. is in the OARS ad-
ministration building, 1776 D
street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Stan Writer


It's cherry blossom time in
Japan too. but the Japanese
cut down on the headaches by
not trying to outguess the
blossoms. says a visitor from
Japan.
She is Miss Itoko Koyama.
whose biography, "Nagako:
Empress of Japan" has just
been published in this coun-
try. 1t is a story of the pres
ent Empress.
Miss Koyama. who wanted
ITO see the cherry blossoms
more than anything else in
Washington" extended her
visit to New York City last
week because she heard that
the cherry blossoms were be-
hind schedule here.
She was disappointed, on
her arrival yesterday, to find
the blossoms still had not ar
rived. The kimona-c clad Wis
itor drove all the way around
the Tidal Basin in a vain
search for them. She did
think they were coming along
nicely, and has hopes some
may be out before she leaves
Saturday.
In Japan. from whence
Washington's cherry trees
originally came, the BIOS
sons arrival is hailed each
spring in Tokyo with a "han-
ami" which. literally trans
lated, means view flowers,
Miss Koyama said.
AS with Washington's
cherry blossom festival, the
"hanami" brings tourists
flocking from the surround
ing countryside. she explain
ed. But the tourists come
whenever the blossoms burst.
and no one tries to predict
that months in advance, she
said.
IOveS Travel.
Miss Koyama is in this
country to see her publisher
and because she simply loves
to travel" she said yester-
day through an interpreter.
Although she speaks some
English phrases, she is more
at home in her native tongue.
The State Department is pro-
viding an interpreter. CAL
ifornia-born Mr.. Yukio Ka-
wamoto. for her during her
visit.
Miss Koyama. who has
been a Japanese literary
figure since the late 20s, was
asked in 1855 by a leading
japanese woman's magazine
to write an objective story Of
the present Empress.
Several reporters helped
collect the material, which
was scarce because until the
end of World War II I'VE
japanese were not permitted
to write or speak even q
single word about the imperial
household" Miss Koyama
says.
Many Scurrilous stories
about the imperial family
had broken into print when
the ban was ended after the
war. she added. The story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Auxiliary Boord
Pl0ns q Tea

In celebration OF the Goth
anniversary Of the Trinity
College Auxiliary Board. Mrs.
Charles Fahy. board presi-
dent, has announced that a
tea and social hour will be
held Saturday at the college
at 2 pm.
Board members and their
guests are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
The First Ludy
ToGive Purty

Mrs. Eisenhower will enter
tain at a tea next Thursday
at the White House in honor
Of the Salvation Army Auxil-
larry Of the District which is
celebrating its tenth ami
versary.
All the local members have
been invited for 4 pm.
The Presidents wife today
posed for pictures with a
group Of women working on
the House and Embassy Tour
for the benefit of the Home
for Incurables. which takes
place Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Indi0n Atoche
Soys Farewell

To say farewell to their
friends, the Finance Attache
of the Indian Embassy and
Mrs. S. Sankaran entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Most exceptional savings!
$7o.o9 to $l25
Winter Goats SIS

This seasons stock must be sold this season
at whatever cost! These few remaining
winter coots marked down drostcoIy -
savings SIS to S70-JeIieU eoots-dressy
casual, in black, grey, blue, red, beige,
toupe. Nearly every size twomen's, misses,
juniors0 but Of course the selection is
broken.
+ STREET oNlY-Third Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Sier, Kenneth Smith and Stewart
Walker were initiated and became
Greenhands. The group is plan.
ming a dance at the school No.
venber IA. Also is was reported
that eight pig chains are under.
way.
Last Monday Captain C. G.
Prahl Of the U. S. Navy presented
a program showing the techno-
logical advances in the Navy since
the days when President Teddy
Roosevelt sent his great fleet
around the world. The assembly
commemorated the Tooth ami
vcrsary Of the presidents birth.
The Damascus Homemakers
will meet November 13 at the
home of Mrs. Willis Campbell
at 8 pm. Co-nos1esses are Mrs.
Oakie Mcdaniel and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
The Damascus Fire Depart
ment is sponsoring a series of
Monday night classes in first aid
training for firemen at the fire
house under the direction of Les
Thompson. Also in the plans after
January is a course in basic fire
fighting for new members.
Next Sunday will be observed
at Youth Day at the Damascus
Methodist Church in connection
with National Education week.
At the II am. service the high
school advanced mixed chorus
under the direction of Donald
Murphy will furnish the music.
Student speakers will be Thomas
White, Constance Mills and James
Kemp. Clifford Burdette is to
be the leader of the service.
Frank Rice will read the scrip
ture; Ellen Saylor, the prayer
and Arthur Tackman, the respon-
sive reading. Ushers will be
Leonard King, Allan Burke,
Claude Michael Burdette and Ed
ward Smith.
Here are the new officers Of
the Damascus Fire Department
who were elected last week. Pres
ident, Robert Mullinix; 1st vice
president, Kenneth King; End vice
president, Austin Mullinix; chief,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

attended Parents Weekend al
Washington and Lee College ir
Lexington, Va, this past weekend
A Good as New" sale for the
benefit of st. Paul's Catholic
Church win be held at the Daugh
ters Of America Hall on Friday
November Z from 90 pm. and all
day on Saturday November 8
Many attractive items win be
available.
Court Dam scus, Catholi-
Daughters Of America met at ST
PauIs rectory last Monday at
which time a further discussion
was held concerning the Smorgas
bord Bazaar to be held at Damas
Gus High School on Saturday, No.
Venber Is starting at 3 pm. for
the benefit of st. Pauls. Grand
Regent Mrs. Roy Brohawn told
Of the Fall State Conference D!
the Catholic Daughters held re.
Gently in Baltimore. Mrs. Henry
Auth, a delegate from St. Pauls
reported on the meeting of the
Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women held in October in Ken.
sington. Hostesses were Mrs. Win
fired Day, Mrs. Oscar Green, Mrs
T. John Parbuoni. and Mrs. Clif
ford Burroughs.
Here are a list of recent DIS
graduates now in the service who
would like to hear news of home
from some of you. Charles T.
Watkins, Jr., Edwin r. Rhfnehart
Allan r. Purdum, Ralph r. How
ard, Kyle d. Sawyers, Robert r
Smith, Jr. and Alton Schwartz
beck. Addresses etc, may be OBJ
tanned at the high school.
The Damascus chapter of the
Future Farmers of America has
purchased $50 chicks for their
school farm. At their last meet
ing Robert Beall, James Britt
James Brown, Charles Browning
Carl Cline, Charles Cramer, Cur
lis Day, Denzil Fink, James
Haines, Ronald Hodges, Danny
lfert, James King, Clarence
Lucas, Norman Lynch, Larry
Mann, John Newell, Paul Prit.
chard, Linwood Shipley, Robert
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Damascus
Lions Party
Is Seen AS
Big Success
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3.26S2

Those Damascus Lions are
really roaring again these days.
On Friday they We're hosts to
several hundred children from the
Damascus area at their annual
community Halloween party.
Lion Jerry King was general
chairman and all costumed young.
sters received refreshments as
well as an opportunity to take
part in the grand march and the
games.
Winners in the &c age group
were prettiest Carol Snapp, Gin
ger Clodfelter and Suzanne Isaac:
most original Sandra Shook.
Jimmy Snapp and Wendy Rowe;
most comical - Diana Burdetta.
Stevie Payne and Diane Marie
Watkins. In the 6-12 group the
prettiest were Kathleen Riedel,
Ann Barron and Betsey Cava-
Tlauh; most original Andrea
Mash, Thomas Halter and Bonnie
Crawford; most comical Rich
ard Burdette, Allen Payne ana
Patsy and Ben Vernon. In the y
and older group the prettiest were
Susan Freienmuth, Lynn Barron
and Nancy Mallonee; the most
original-Jean and Joan Mayer
Sally Low and Joan King and
June Watkins; most comical -
Barbara Pierson, Robert Johnson
and Nancy Brown and jeanette
Duvall. Judges were Mrs. Clark
King, Leonard Mullinix and Mrs.
Willis Campbell.
Then with the Halloween party
out of the way the Lions are be-
gining work in earnest on their
production of dizzy Doingsa
which will be presented Novem-
ber 20, 21 and %. This is a local
talent and variety show and viii
be even better, we are assured,
than last years extravaganza.
The Intermediate MYF visited
the Franciscan Monastery sun
day afternoon. There were "a
children accompanied by Dr. ana
Mrs. Robert Nash, William Fret
enmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Floyd, Jack Kelly, Robert Wag-
ner, Mrs. Emerson Saylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barron. On
their return to the church the
group was served supper by host
esses Mrs. Margaret Ma1lonee,
Mrs. George Slider and Mrs.
James Perry.
The Junior and Senior Future
Homemakers of America groups
Travelled TO Rolling Crest High
in College Park Saturday for a
Region c FILA meeting. The 20
girls We're accompanied by Mrs
Margaret Thomas, Mrs. William
Freienmuth, Mrs. Arthur Hardy
and Mrs. Jack King.
Luncheon guests Friday of Mrs.
William Freienmuth were Mrs
James Kingsbury and her daugh.
ter Cathy.
The Damascus WSCS meets
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the
parsonage with Mrs. Raymond
Snapp Mrs. William Waters and
Mrs. James Stephens as hostesses.
Mrs. William Baker is worship
leader.
On Saturday the Young Adults
of tho Washington West District
will hold workship at the Da-
mascus Methodist Church begin.
ming at 2 pm. The Mission Study
Group will serve those attending,
dinner at six.
Mrs. N. C. Bailey of Orange, Va.
was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
F------------
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Les Thompson; 1st assistant
chief, Luther Burke; End assist
ant, Roger Cordell; treasurer,
Basil Burdette; financial secre-
tary, B. D. Gladhill; recording
secretary, Frank Leizear; cores
ponding secretary, James Perry.
Chairman of the board of direc-
tors, H. Deets Warfield. Direc.
tors: Merhel Warfield, Jr., Cliff
ford Davis, ST., Olin Molesworth,
Carlton Brandenburg, Kenneth
Shipley, John Riggleman, Lew
G. La d hill, Thomas Woodfield,
Harry Merson. Martin. Darby,
Monroe Duvall, Thomas Bellison,
Donald Shipley and Rodney Du-
vail.
Also elected last week were the
officers of the departments Ladies
Auxiliary. President, Mrs. Louise
Pope; 1st vice president, Mrs.
Hazel Burke; 2nd vice president,
Mrs. Pearl Pope; treasurer, Mrs.
Susie Poole; corresponding Sec
retary Mrs. Ethel Gladhill; chap
lain, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill; color
bearer, Mrs. Olive Hood; guard,
Mrs. Olivia Jewell.
Among those attending the
P-TA Convention in Baltimore
this week are Mrs. Robert Floyd,
Mrs. Roger Burdette, Mrs. Gra-
ham Petrie, Mrs. Charles Barron,
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt and Mrs.
Emerson Slacum.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Insurance Man Here
Also Mdeast Expert

People of Turkey" to be pub
lished November II by J. B. Lip
pincott Co, of Philadelphia.
The l20-page book will go
on sale for $2.95 in local
bookstores.
Spencer and his family-he has
three children-tripped back and
forth between the Middle East
and America for five years until
1856 when he settled down as
editor of the Middle East Journal,
a publication Of the Middle East
Institute.
Once an employe of the hush
hush Central Intelligency Agency