davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AUCTION SALES
tcoNIlNUEDl
ESTATE SALE

From thF
OLD QUAKER MEETING HOUSE
WATERFORD, VA.
tOwner Mr. Allen Mcdaniel
10 Re Sold al
The Old Dominion Antique Center
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, cath
Beginning at 10 am. tEST1
MANY CHOICE AND RARE
HEIRLOOM ITEMS
Conditions of Sale: CASH
MRS. WINSLOW WILLIAMS
Ascent for Owner
Old Dominion Antique Center
Telephone Spring 7-125O
led l.. Williams q Zed L. Williams, II
Aueti0neers 4 Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

BETTY, Norma Jean very III. Need
you. come home
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by any person
other than myself. GEORGE NJ
DOWNS, 24l9 NayIor I'd. sc
WASHINGTON, DC. 21s
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. HUGH r
ROBINSON. 472l Sth st. ne. 22'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
debts incurred by any one other
than myself BRUCE E. McARTOR
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
but myself. CHARLES Z. FORBES
4021 Bird st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PERSONAL

GHOSTwRITING AND EDITING;
established newspaper and maya
zine writer Resumes, Forms 81
prepared or revised. Theses. term
papers, edited. Speeches. articles
ghosted. Brochures. JU. S-l69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ia. 5-4116 IA. S-9436 =
AUCTION SALES

Joseph W. spectOr Attorney
II E IsxinstOn street
TRUSTEES SALE
FIVE LARGE SUPER FOOD MARKETS
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
EACH CONTAINING HUssMAN PRACTICALLY
NEW ALL-PoRcELAIN MEAT. DAIRY PRODUCE AND vEGE-
TABLE CASES, DEEP FREEZE CASES, FREEzERs wALK-IN
BOXES CASH REGISTERS, ETC.
LARGE STOCK STAPLE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BRANDS OF GROCERIES ETC.
SALE ON RESPECTIVE PREMISES
AND TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPT. &c. 1858, AT 10 O'CLOCK AM
10 Compass Rd, Victory Villa Middle River Section
Baltimore, Maryland
WEDNESDAY, OCT. l. t958,~AT 10 O'CLOCK AM
54O6 East Drive, Arbutus, Baltimore, Maryland
WEDNESDAY OCT. /, 1858, AT 2 O'CLOCK Pm.
3440 wilkins Ave, Baltimore, Maryland
FRIDAY OCT. 8, 1858, AT 10 O'CLOCK Am.
3611 Elm Ave, Baltimore, Maryland
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1858, AT O'CLOCK PM.
FOR FULL DETAILS
CALL OR WRITE AUCTIONEERS
HYMAN P. TATELBAUM, Trustee,
10 E. Fayette St. BALTIC. 2, Md.
A. ]. BILLIG & CO., AUCTS.
PLAZA 2-s44O 1e E FAYETTE ST. BALTIC .. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

service manager
parts mgr Rambler - New-caI
dealer needs man to take charge 2;
parts and service operation, Should
have parts BACKGROUND. VIII he'll
train right man Salary and com
mission, Starting salary open. Ap.
ply SOUTHEAST NASH, 2O3j
Nichols ave Sc, Lu. 4-5200.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL NE.
CHANIC, familiar with starters
and generators, TRI-sTATE AUTO
PARTS, 2O0I Kenilworth ave-, SP
a-lo1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

Retiring from business, all
office fixtures, shop and
repair equipment, 2 air
conditionerS, up to : date
shop and office needs. A
number of used cars, in
Guiding several foreign
cars, a station wagon, a
1857 Montclair Mercury
ChrySler Windsor 4-door
and others.
ALL TO BE SOLD AT
Joseph Phillips Co., Inc.
200 SOUTH FAIRFAX ST, COR
PRINCE ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Monday, Sept. %, 1890 AM
TOMORROW MORNING
1890 AM
Some Of the items being sold fol
Joe Phillips Foreign Cars Inc
formerly Joe Phillips Mercury Inc
DEALERS, INDIVIDUALS, GA.
RAGE MEN, EVERYBODY AT.
TEND THIS AUCTION.
Everything to be sold in detail, tina
is, piece by piece.
TERMS Cash: PROMPT REMOVAL
REQUIRED
AucTIoNEERs, PHI. MA. s-2e79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PERSONAL

MEMS DOUBLE-BREAsTED SUITS,
1OP COATS, converted 70 single
breasted: new trim, slim line, per-
feOl MT: special price. SlJ. ROTH
ENBERC TA1LORe, 2417 Pa ave.
n u pE J-5Q1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Auto Lease Manager

AuLO Lease MdIldR6I
Long-estab lished organiza.
ton controlling q number OF
new-car dealerships, insur-
ance companies and parts
operations, wants aggressive,
experienced manager for
growing auto-iease operation.
Liberal salary and percent
age Of profits. all usual befie-
fits including afIiliated COM
pany pfoht-sharing and re-
tirement program. Submit
full details for consideration.
Box 369-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

VACANCIES in fully licensed nurs-
Y ing home 24-hr. nursing care
Ambulatory or bed patients. list
floor, ladies or gentlemen. JU.
: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AuTOMOBILE STATESMEN

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen
New cars, 1859 oldsmobiles: must
be thoroughly experienced, bond
able and presently employed
heavy floor traffc, backed with
good advertising campaign. demo
{ furnished. See Mr. Stanley
|, Colonial Oldsmobile Co.
124l 9th St. NE Ii. 1-g34G
AUTO BODY MAN, American snt
cent. MASTER AUTO BODY, 324t
Prospect ave. NV, Re. 5000
AUTO BODY MAN, lst-class. witt
refs; make Sl50 wk. LIBERTY
AUTO BODY CO., @115 M st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NATIONAL I, '''''
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

Sales engr., elestronic products to
Govt, exper. to $40 600
computers, exp in Govt. use lie.
eleetronic computer, 32-40,
to 50 600
Automotive feet sales-service
engr. 81 .0nO
Manufacturers rep. exper., to 30
I yrs. car furn., ezper. SIT. 600
Intangibles S8 IlOC
Sundries. exp. tobacco or sundries.
car furn. to 30, bonus. $4,000
once machines $500
.Trainees, college. some sales.
exper. $3.50 81 900 up
Field reps, some car turn, S3.S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS (6), at least 8 wks.,
inside work, top pay. Call RE
5-3OBT after B nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AUCTION SALES

Thurs. Night Sept. 25. I'LL Pm,
Fri. Night Sept. 26, I'll Pm.
Sat. Sept. 81, I'LL PM.
Inspection Wed. Night
Sept. "a, 7-10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

CARPENTERS az, must be able 70
follow detailed instruction; all.
round men for commercial and
Government work. Apply 69ll Lee
hwy, Falls Church, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TECHNICAL

ACCT, Semi-Sr. salary open
CAREER EMPL. SERV.
S23S Ga. Ave. Sill. Spg., JU. 7-60s0
5213 Bait Ave, Hyatt, WA, $4,000
ANIMAL CARE MEN, research labo-
ratio y: 40-hour week; medical, va
cation and other benefits. HAZEL
TON LABORATORIES, Route Z at
Andrew Chapel near Vienna, Va
Apply 30, Mon.-Fr
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, exper. in
repairs aud major home appliances
Must have car. JERRY'S SERVICE
Co. Falls Church, Va, JE. 2-33S4
APPLIANCE sERyICEMEN-Need ,
men for automatic washers and
driers Vacation with pay. Good
salary. Only experienced men
needed. apply; must have car. APP
ply to 5. 35l5 v st. ne.
APPRENTICE PAINTER, for four
year program leading to status as
iourneyman auto painter, auto
matte pay increases at 6-month
intervals: young man with high
school and military service COM
pleted. up to age %, preferred;
a good opportunity to learn a
trade Send brief letter stating
qualifications including lob his
tory, schooling, experience or in
terest in auto painting, Box 222-V,
Star,
ASSISTANT BUYER, IS, 600 to start,
leading variety store. 3 TO ST ex-
perience, wonderful opportunity.
Capable Of managing large volume
operation and assist. buyer. Call
Mr.. Howard, IL to 8. Ii. 3-3469.
ASST. SALESMAN
Young man, white; :. positions
open, full time and Sat. only. To
assist on showroom floor in new
appliance store on Wisconsin Ave,
No previous experience REQUIRED
Good references. permanent.
Convenient hours and company
benefits. 6-day week. Apply after
10 a, m. FE. 7-5700,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
oUUIV IdI III
OFFICE

Methods analyst, Univac. to SIS, 200
Writers, aircr.: eleetronicS $500
Tech. writer. naval ordn.. to S6,5OO
Electronic Specifs checker, SO. 500
Chemist, Antibiotic exp. 1925
Chemist, cumulative, anal, S5,S4O
Inspectors, electro-mech. S5.4OC
Sheet metal mach. shop to $4,000
Precision machinist to SIS, 20f
Enrr aides, exp. to 5000
Tech. illustrator. exp. 5000
Lab tech. mech. -elec. 5000
Welder comb. to $4,000
Instrument shop machinist, 81, 00(
Transistor teehnicians to S4.94(
Craftsman, electronie layout. S4,g4(
Craftsman, electro mech, to 81 .94(
Instrument assemblers, CHA,
Assemblies, electro. -mech,, 1920
Wiremen. electrical assem-, So. 65t
Otc, mach. mech. trainee, S3,40(
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV., INC.
Inns 18th q NJ W ny q -1sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Farm Fund Bill
Clears House
BY the Associated Press

The House called it quits
today until after Easter or
appropriating the taxpayers
money to operate the Govern
ment.
Unopposed passage yesterday
of a $3,2l6.988. 500 Agriculture
Department financing bill in
creased to $22.274.O 900. 900 funds
voted this year by the House
in 10 appropriation measures
This is almost $500 million
more than the President re-
quested. and some Of the bic
bills are still to come.
Only four of the House
passed measures have cleared
the Senate. which has slightly
increased House-voted allot-
ments.
All but four of the House
bills are for operation Of Gov
eminent agencies during the
fiscal year starting July /.
Three Of the four supplement
funds appropriated for the
present year. while one would
give agencies authority to speed
up their purchases by buying
supplies this year which they
originally had planned to pur-
chase next year.
The Agriculture Department
appropriation bill. $lO3.9 mil
lion short Of the amount re-
quested by President Eisen-
hover. sped through the House
yesterday without the custo-
mary acrimonious debate over
administration farm policies.
1t was the last major bill
between the House and q 10
day recess starting tomorrow.
1t has not been considered by
the Senate.
The bill allots $l,456,5 $50. 653
to the department for its nor
NAL activities; proposes pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Socialism Sure,
Du Bots Asserts

DR.. w. E. B. Du Bots said
last night that the colonial
peoples of the world must adopt
a socialistic form of govern
ment If they are to free them
selves from continued exploita-
ton by outside powers.
The statement came in an
address by DR.. Du Bots. author
and lecturer. who spoke before
a capacity audience at Howard
University's Andrew Rankin
Chapel. The 9O-year-old
scholar has been a leading
advocate Of socialism for more
than 40 years.
According to DIR. Du Bots
socialism will inevitably be-
come the dominant philosophy
of government throughout the
world. He based this prediction
upon what he called 1.-THE in
evitable aim Of civilization
that Of giving to each what
ne needs and demanding from
each what he can give best"
Declaring that our prepare.
ton for war is greater than
any the world has ever known,
DR.. Du Bots said: To-day, the
United States is fighting world
progress. progress which must
be made toward socialism and
against colonialism and war
The Nation is headed wrong
It is not the first time a ma
ton has been wrong, but II
may be the last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Texas JobIess
Get Free Food

HOUSTON. Tex. April 2 Up.
Representatives Of A FAM
lilies received free food yester-
day from the Harris County
Welfare Department.
1t was the first free distribu-
ton Of food to "employable job
less" since the depression days
of the l930s.
County offlcials said they ex-
pected the distribution to con-
tinue at least the remainder of
the month.
Thomas F. Booker, director
Of the county welfare depart
ment. said most Of those re-
ceiving food are receiving I'M
employment compensation, but
have also been certified by So
cial agencies as needed addi-
tional aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ment Of $1.76O. So9, 1856 to the
Commodity Credit Corp. for
its farm price support and sur
plus disposal activities, and
authorizes the Rural Electro
hcation Administration and the
Farmers Home Administration
to make new loans up to $685.
million for farm improvements
The loan authority is $685.
million more than the President
requested. The new cash is
$l03.9 million less, but much
of the cut will have to be re-
stored before the year ends II
farmer participation in soil
bank programs exceeds current
expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
President Proposes
New Space Agency

programs Of the department
and to recommend to me those
which should be placed under
the direction Of the new
agency. I have also asked that
they prepare an operating plan
to assure support of the new
agency by organizations. facil-
tiles, and other resources of the
Department of Defense. either
by cooperative arrangements or
by transfer to the new agency.
Responsibilities Assumed
1t is contemplated that the
Department of Defense will
continue to be responsible for
space activities to or primarily
associated with military weap-
ons systems or military opera
tions.: Responsibility for other
programs is to be assumed by
the new agency. In this con-
nection. I commend to the at
tention of the Congress the
comments of my Science Advi-
sorry Committee. in its state
ment of March 26, 1858. on the
military applications of space
technology.
I am also asking the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics to begin immedi-
ate preparation Of such de-
tailed plans as may be required
to prepare for the assumption
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Agency of the re-
sponsibilities contemplated for
it. Those plans are to set forth
the specific new space programs
to be initiated and are to de-
scribe the internal organiza-
ton. management structure.
staff, facilities. and funds which
which will be required. The
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics is to discuss
with the National Science
Foundation and the National
Academy of Sciences the mat
ter Of participation by the sci
entific community in deter
mining the scientific detectives
Of our space programs. The best
scientific judgment available
should be utilized. Matters re-
lated to dissemination of the
data collected should also be
considered.
I have also instructed the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics to assume the
responsibility for preparing
and presenting to the appro-
pirate committees Of the Con-
gress a full explanation Of the
proposed legislation ard its OBJ
jectives.
The vigorous program con-
templated will depend rot only
on adequate legislative author
ity but also on adequate finan-
eial support. I shall shortly
submit to the Congress an
amendment to the fiscal year
1859 budget to provide funds
that will be needed by the new
agency in its first year Of OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
University Closed

MADRAS, April 2 R1.-An-
namalai University. near the
temple town Of Chidambaram
has been closed because OF
what officials call student lack
Of discipline. The registrar said
between 800 and 500 Of the
1000 students broke windows
and doors recently when they
were locked out because they
stayed out too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A
carrying out my recommends
tions, all Of the resources Of the
National Advisory COMMITTEES
for Aeronautics would imme-
diately come under the direc-
tioE Of the new agency. The
Department Of Defense and It's
cc9tractors, as well as other
agencies, have active pragrams
which should be considered fol
administration by the National
Aeronautics and Space Agency
! recommend that this fact bt
taken into account and pro.
vision made for the transfer tc
the agency Of such functions
activities and facilities of oth',
departments and agencies a.
may be found to be appropriate
for administration by the new
agency. subject to the concur
renee Of the heads Of the af-
fected agencies and with the
approval Of the President.
The director Of the Bureau
of the Budget is transmitting tC
the Congress draft legislation
to establish the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency and
to authorize research into the
problems Of fight within and
outside the earth'S atmosphere
I urge that the Congress give
prompt consideration to the
draft legislation and that it be
enacted at the earliest possible
date.
Coordination Directed
Pending enactment of legis.
lation, it is essential that nee.
eSSary work relating to space
programs be continued without
loss of momentum. For thi:
reason. ! have approved, as par
of an interim program Of space
technology and exploration, the
launching of a number of un-
manned space vehicles under
the direction of the Advanced
Research Projects agency Of
the Department of Defense
The projects which I have ap.
proved include both scientific
earth satellites and programs
to explore space. In taking this
interim action. I directed the
Department of Defense to CO.
ordinate these projects with the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. the NationaI
Science Foundation and the
National Academy of Sciences
! also indicated that when q
civilian space agency is Gre
ated, these projects would be
reviewed to determine which
should continue under the di.
rection Of the Department OF
Defense and which should be
placed under the new agency.
It is also important that
measures be taken to assure
the prompt and orderly imple-
mentation Of the proposed aero
nautics and space legislation
when enacted.
I am requesting the Depart
ment Of Defense and the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics to review pertinent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Scrapbook Filing Date Jan. 10
There Is one Job that we can
do, II hardy enough, and that
Is prune the shade trees.
some Of the deciduous shrubs.
the grapes and the fruit trees.
This viii help to get some Of
the winter and late spring jobs
out OF the way. The pruning
cuts Of more than one-fourth
inch In diameter should be
coated with q good tree dress
ing TO prevent the entrance Of
disease germs.
New Handles on Tools
Are the garden tools ready
for spring. New handles. sharp
ened. etc? It won't be long be-
fore they viii be needed so
don't delay In getting them into
good condition.
watering From Above
Every month or two the
house plants should be watered
from above with q much great
er quantity Of water than usual.
This Is TO flush out the salts
which accumulate at the sur
face Of the soil due to evapora-
ton. When the accumulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

came driving up with holland
and Eugene Lowe. They drove
down by the pond. got out the
big chain saw and went scoot-
ing across the ice TO take a look
at the tree.
Wasn't long before 1t was
down, making a pattern OF
black branches on the ice. And
the only thing left for me to
do was TO hitch UP the little
tractor and drag 1t a limb at a
time. over to the bank.
After Tweed left I went back
to look over the project.
mo use TO be in a hurry"
thought. I'm do a little skat-
ing first.
The more I look at that
tree. the more serious becomes
the problem Of dragging it Of
the ice.
There is nothing else to do
III have TO go see Tweed again.
II / put it just the right way.
maybe he'll come over and do
the job for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

plants are wanted. There is
seldom enough Of them TO go
around so place your order now
and specify date delivery is
wanted. Trees. shrubs, roses
and a few perennials are nor
mally planted around the 10th
Of March in this area. Many
perennials and q few of the
harder bulbs are planted in
early April. the more tender
kinds not until the first Of
May.
About Camellias
The Camellia Society OF the
Potomac Valley is very polite,
II does not condemn last years
An-America Camellia Selection
but says 1t is an attractive
variety for cool house culture,
Available information indicates
that very few Camellia reti-
culatas flower even in North
Carolina and are not consid-
cred hardy in the Norfolk area.
Buddha. last years selection. is
a c. reticulata hybrid and pos
Sibly is harder than the spe-
cies, Hence we probably won't
see 1t unless someone grows 1t
in q cool house.-W. H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Golf Superintendent
Plan Turf Conference

The 29th National Turferass
Conference and Show will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel
Febraury 2 TO 7. 1t will be spon-
sored by the Golf Course Su-
perintendents Association of
America. Turf culture In all It's
many phases will be discussed,
together with handspring and
course management. Numerous
USDA oficials will speak. Reg
istration will be on Sunday,
opening sessions Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3. Fridays program will
be open to the public. The ex-
hibition proper win be open 70
the public February 4 To 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

the reverse sides Of the petals.
Ruby King. Is q late bloomer
for q cushion type chrysanthe-
mum. However. this Is no prob
lem since the cushions are sell
dom grown in the beds with
the garden hardies since their
usefulness Is as an edging. or
in the foreground Of q flower
border.
Even though these chrysan-
themums are rated as All
Americas we should not expect
that they win be able to take
Washington winters without
special protection. Our winters
are too open and mild for q
great many Of the modern vari-
cites unless special protection
Is given: but that does not
make the new ones less desir-
able. In fact. because they have
been rated by experts as being
superior we might well discard
the old and grow the new. The
impartial tests are the only
guide many Of US have In buy
ing new varieties. because there
Is so little basis Of choosing
from the catalog descriptions.
The late September towering
dates reported for these varie-
ties should add to our interest
in them because we lack good
varieties for that season. Too
many Of the more desirable va
rieties do not flower until lust
about the time for Q killing
frost.
1t Is hoped that local plants
men viii stock new varieties,
but II they do not Q postcard
TO q chrysanthemum specialist
Till bring his 1858 cataloe In
which they win be listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Georges County"
laxmanef Garden Ciuh viii meet
"wednesday at o.sfin Gardens. Mont.
rose and Old 0eQTgetoUn roads. at Sis
n. Wilbur ". Youngman, earden edi-
tor OF Ihe star, viii speak on Pre-
MS, Dawson VIII be hostssses
SILVER spftlg Garden Cluh will meet
tomorrow a. y pm, ~ Blair PARKS old
library euilding. Lewis O. Kelley 81
onstln Gardens viii SPEAK on erowlns
perenuias and herbs. Visitors InyltPd
Netgheerheod Garaen Club Of Ar.
nngton. Va. viii hold lts annual din
per tomorrow ~ 9 80 pm. in the clue
house OF the Noman's Club Of ArlinF-
ton, corner South Buchanan and south
Eienth streets. Presentation Of award
Tor most blue ribbons durlng the year
In horticulture and artistic arfanaing
VII follow the dinner Al the Deem
Der meeting small Christmas arrange-
menis were bruught ana later taken
% Arlingion HOSPITAL New Ofneers In
eiude' President Mira Harold Larson:
vice president. Mrs. Thomas Thomson.
recording secretary, Mrs La nellie
Peterson; treasurer, Oeorge North.
historian. MIS-, Frank L. Ball, ar.
librarian. Miss Nadia Leeson