davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11


A County All Project Training
School will be held at the Ellen
dale School on Saturday, April IL,
9 100 am. to IL 100 noon.
Project areas this year will be
Gardening, Home Identification,
Room Improvement, Foods. and
Dairy. All All Club members en-
rolled in these projects are urged
to attend.
Specialists working with the var
ious projects are. Gardening and
Home Identification, Bob Stevens;
Foods, Marjorie Wormeck; Room
Improvement, Pat Middleton, and
Dairy, Bill Henderson.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

weighed, mixed, and put into self
feeders without man labor involved
except for pushing a switch.
It's the consumer demand that
really shapes the future of all agri-
culture. Contract hog farming is
lust another step toward meeting
this modern marketing challenge"
Sussex County farmers will be get
ting into the program before too
long. But Whatever steps are taken
be sure to give some real thought
to the program before you take
too big jump, cautions the agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Rock n Roll Broodcosts
Blamed onMusic Bosses

But a member of the SUBJ
committee, Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma. point
ed a finger at Madison avenue
whose automatic mind-read-
ing" rating system kicks of a
network a good music program
like 1.-THE Voice of Firestone.
Mr.. Hammerstein suggested
that rock m roll tunes die as
soon as the plugging dies. The
plugging, he charged, is done
by disc jockeys playing the
bosses music" that is to say
the music of BMI.
Both he and Mr.. Schwartz
plugged for the passage of q
bill proposed by Senator
Smathers. Democrat of Florida,
which would prohibit broad
casters from engaging in the
music publishing or recording
fields
Prof. Coolidge suggested that
adults with better musical
tastes write and call as aSsidu-
ously as the teen-agers.
Senator Monroney advocated
that the committee take a look
at who is deciding our radio
and T'V fare"
Chairman PaStore Of Rhode
Island said he did not know
why "our children prefer rock
n roll to Beethovens or what
the United States Senate could
do about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Red Cross Month
Proclaimed by D. c.

The District Commissioners
yesterday proclaimed March as
RED Cross Month" and added
an appeal for more donations
Of blood.
Locally the chapter is con-
Quoting an about drive for
blood. instead Of the usual fund
campaign.
The Commissioners. through
the proclamation, urged "in-
creased donations of blood,
wider enrolment in the volun-
teer services of our community
and enthusiastic participation
in the many vital training pro-
grams that are open to every
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Backlog Works
Can Spur Jobs,
|G.O.P.Says
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

4
House Republicans contended
today that public works already
on the waiting list would be
more than enough to spur the
national economy without au-
thorizing $1.4 billion more for
rivers, harbors and flood con-
troll projects.
The additional authorization
measure. first of its kind since
President Eisenhower vetoed a
similar but larger bill in 1856,
comes up for a vote late today,
Republicans claim sufficient
strength to knock out items
they say were not approved by
the Budget Bureau or the Army
Engineers.
General d bate yesterday
touched only indirectly on the
current tug-of-war by the adj
ministration and by Democratic
congressional leaders on pro-
grams for bolstering business
and increasing employment.
Such terms as pork barrel"
and pump printing" and too
far and too fast" were applied
occasionally to the bill under
discussion. But the main dis
putes involved the Budget Blu
reau's role in disappearing pro-
posed authorizations, and the
extent Of Federal Government
participation in flood control
and water supply development
in certain communities.
"RaiIrOading" Tactics Charged
Representative Broomfield,
r republican of Michigan,
charged the bill was railroad
led" through the House Public
Works Committee in 80 minutes
last August. He accused Demo-
Gratis of trying similar tactics
now, after finally bringing up
the easure considerably
changed from the Senate YER
sion passed in March Of last
year.
Mr.. Broomfield. a member of
the committee, did not object
to all the proposed projects in
the bill. He noted, however,
that a huge backlog of similar
projects authorized by Congress
in recent years is already avail
able and runs into billions of
dollars.
He warned that too many
further authorizations at this
time could pave the way for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

more dangerous imitation. He
and some Of his Republican col
leagues suggested that If the
economy needs help now, 1t can
get plenty from the long watt
ing list of projects.
Called Important Reservoir
In defense Of the bill, as re-
vised by the House committee,
Representative Davis. Democrat
Of Tennessee. declared it would
provide an important reser-
voir" from which projects
might be drawn and money APP
propriated by Congress to cope
with future unemployment and
business recessions.
Congress has enacted no
rivers and harbors bill since
1854, Mr.. Davis recalled. The
present bill would not appro-
pirate funds at this time. 1t
would authorize construction or
repair Of some 100 public works
projects to improve navigation,
control floods, deal with beach
erosion, and open the way for
similar improvements in many
parts Of the country.
Only Is Not Cleared
Mr.. Davis told the House that
only Is of the proposed prof.
ects have not been cleared Of
ficially by the Budget Bureau
or the Army Engineers. Those
involve an estimated cost of
only $50 million of the $l,456,-
637 300 proposed authorization.
The 1856 bill vetoed by Mr..
Eisenhower would have au-
thorized SIS billion, of which
more than SCOT million lacked
approval Of the Budget Bureau
and Army Engineers. The re-
vised bill. as passed by the
Senate. would have authorized
more than SIS billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Who's to blame for all this
rock m roll on the airwaves?
A subcommittee of the Sem
ate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee heard
several answers today.
Two composers. Oscar Ham
merstein II and Arthur
Schwartz, blamed Broadcasting
Music. Inc. an association of
n e tworkS and broadcasterS
which owns the songs of its
member composers.
A professor Of music, Arlan
Coolidge of Brown University,
blamed the teen-agers who bat
ter the disc jockeys with calls
and cards for their favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Masked Men Get
$500 in HoIdup

Three masked men. two of
them armed with pistols,
escaped with $4,000 yesterday
afternoon after tying up three
occupants of an apartment at
1416 Chaplin street NV, police
reported.
The victims are: Joseph B.
johnson. 40, whose apartment
was robbed; Elsie E. Williams,
80. Of 1903 Thirteenth street
NV, and Richard A. w. DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

obtain an earlier test by offer
ing it to a bill already on the
Senate calendar amending the
tax system for life insurance
companies. The Douglas bill
would give every individual a
$50 tax cut and lower the excise
levies on a variety of goods
and services.
Asks Urban Renewal Speed
As the Senate prepared to
take up the housing bill, Sena-
tor PurteN. Republican of Con-
necticut, wrote to Administra-
tor Cole Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, urging
him to speed the processing Of
urban renewal projects.
The big floor fight over the
housing bill will center around
recommendation of the Bank
ing Committee to raise the in
terest rate on VA-guaranteed
mortgages from AZ to AZ per
cent. The bill also would raise
from 4 to AZ per cent the in
terest rates on FHA-insured
mortgages on military housing.
Senator Monroney, Demo-
'crat Of Oklahoma, is heading
q group Of 16 Senators who
win try to strike out these pro-
posals.
Supporters Of the housing
bill believe it will stimulate the
building Of 100000 more hous-
ing units in the coming year.
May Act on Public Works
Meanwhile. the Public Works
Committee may act in the next
few days on one of the two
resolutions sponsored by DEM
ocratic Leader johnson of Tex
as, indorsing administration
plans to accelerate the rate of
spending on both military and
civilian public works for which
funds already are available.
Budget officials told the Pub
lie Works Committee yesterday
that, partly because Of this &C
celeration, Government spend
ing between now and June 80
will be between $500 million
and $500 million higher than
was estimated in January.
This means that even if tax
collections hold up to the jan
uary estimate. the Government
would end this fiscal year with
a deficit Of from $500 million
to $500 million. instead Of $40O
million. But many members of
Congress doubt that the rev.
enue estimates will be borne
out, in which case the deficit
probably would go over the 81
billion mark.
Senator Martin, Republican
OF Pennsylvania. told the Public
Works Committee this speedup
of Government spending to
create jobs will mean either a
greater deficit or passage Of
new taxes. He said he would
prefer new taxes to keep the
dollar sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
iels. 20, Of 1901 Gallaudet
V1lona Mt

paw 4Ns9s
Mr.. johnson, who told police
he was a preSSer in a Four
teenth street cleaning shop,
said he was taking a shower
about 1880 pm. when the trio
came in the apartment with
handkerchiefs over their faces.
They tied him up in the
bathroom and bound the two
visitors in the living room, Mr..
johnson told Robbery Squad
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy. The
money was taken from q, closet.
Mr.. johnson said he was saw
ing it to buy a house.
After the gunner left, police
were told, Mr.. Daniels worked
his way loose and freed the
others.
The trio was described as
being young colored men, all
wearing dark gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Administration Opposes
Democrats Road Bill
By ,. A. OLEARY
star stan writer

The administration today against the Democratic
plan substantial increase in the Federal aid highway
gram and offered more modest substitute.
highway bill is Of several measures the Democrats
hope push through Congress in the next few weeks to relieve
unemployment
Another the $1S billion emergency housing BILL which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

A4AObAACA 10 OAAC OAso 1AAAAOAA Y
the Senate expects to start de-
bate late this afternoon.
Undersecretary Of Commerce
Louis c. Rothschild went be-
fore the Senate Public Works
Committee to explain the adj
ministration's objections to the
Democratic highway bill Of
Senator Gore of Tennessee.
Provisions Of Bill
This bill would:
Add nearly $12 billion over
the next 10 years to the major
interstate system to make pos
sible its completion within the
original 13-year period planned
in 1856.
End the necessity Of keeping
the highway program on q pay
as-you-go basis by making the
special motor vehicle tax fund
available only for the inter-
state system, and returning TO
the old plan of financing pri-
mary, secondary and urban
roads out Of direct Federal
appropriations.
Provide an additional $500
million Of Federal money i'm
mediately to create jobs on the
primary and secondary roads,
half Of which would be In loans
to the States.
Unpaid Loans Recalled
Mr.. Rothschild reminded the
committee that in the 1890
depression Congress followed
this policy Of lending the States
their half Of highway allot-
ments, but only SIG million was
ever repaid.
He said that in 1884 Congress
Cancelled the remainder Of this
debt.
The administrations sub
stitute highway bill would also
suspend the pay as you go
principal for the next three
years. but only to continue the
annual allotments at the rate
contemplated in 1856, which
would cost considerably less
than the Gore bill.
Housing Debate to Begin
Late today or tomorrow the
Senate expects to begin debate
on the $1.8 billion emergency
housing bill, the first of sew
eral measures being pushed by
Democratic leaders to create
jobs for the unemployed.
The Democratic highway bill
and the Administrators SUBJ
stitute are only two of a wide
variety of programs being
poured into the legislative hop
per by members of both parties
seeking to Guido each other to-
ward reducing the latest esti-
mate Of 5 million unemployed.
Other bills dropped into the
Senate hopper yesterday were:
/. By Senator Case, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, to have
the Federal Government extend
the period Of unemployment
compensation for idle workers
who have used up their State
compensation payments. This
is in line with a step President
Eisenhower proposed Saturday.
2. By Senator Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, for
a $3.50 million reclamation pro-
gram in the year starting July
/, which is about double the
amount proposed in the ad-
miniStration budget.
The Public Works Committee
hopes to report out a highway
bill by Thursday for Senate
debate next week.
To Seek Tax Cut Showdown
In contrast to all of these
spending proposals, Senator
Douglas, Democrat Of Illinois,
has decided to seek a quick
showdown in the Senate this
week on his plan to cut income
and excise taxes by $4.5 billion.
He contends tax relief would
bolster the economy faster.
A few days ago his plan was
to offer his tax program as an
amendment to a bill which is
still in the Finance Committee.
But last night he decided to
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

del imperiO tuvO
I SUI juventud feliz.
DO de retro del ge-
Tito va a Sofia, Sc
|almente de SUI ma
lujo de tener I'm
cual fue a insta-
/ los Foucher, que
as noches, acompa-
Dos hijos, Sofia Sc
casa de los FOu-
|sitas extranamente
|ente a la chimenea
|ejian; Pierre Fou-
|undido en- sus ex-
; I'm libro; Victor y
emplaban a Adela,
miraba a Vic
10 su frente eleva-
candida y SUI YER
bra hacia ell exito.
|gio acababa de ser
or la Academia
prensa hablaba de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

bOrr6 ocho amos de felicidad que
la pareJa djsfruto de 1922 a 1880.
Durante esta epoca fueron para
Vigny, Dumas padre, Nodier,
Lamartlne y tantos OtrOs amigos,
Eel ange' Victor y ia mujer del
paraiso terrenal' ia sagrada fa-
milia". Ell primer hijo muri6 de
muy Gotta edad, y,Ie siguieron
euatro ninos mas
Despues del nacimiento del
quinto, Adela declare que no
guerra mas ninos. Estaba cansa-
ola no solo de la maternidad 81
no de los ardores d~evorantes del
esposO. BESIDE ell noviazgo babia
tenido Ell la impression de que
ella, mas que correspondent a sus
besos, los sufria: ..Mi bien anna
da Adela, lno sera que mis- besos
te son Odiosos? iOh!,, te conJuro
a que, 81 me amaS, responds
alguna vez a las caricias de tn
maridO". Cuando estuvo compile
tamente en- u brazos, la joven
mujer de sentidos calmados Sc
dlo cuenta de que ese no era ell
hombre de SUI vida. Ell habria
querido ser eel primero en- ma
trimonio" como era ell primero
en- pOesia y en- teatro. Parecia
81 someter toda SUI vida a SUI glo-
ria. Adela Sc sentia desplazada.
Con frecuencia es duro ser la
espOsa de un genio.
Fue entonces cuando. en- esa
union de apariencias paradisia-
cas- pero va perturbada, apareci6
la serpiente bajo la forma de In
bOmbre rojo y contrabecho, IT,
mido, cientifico, critico y poe
ia; Sainte-B euve. Su primer We
memo fue ell elogio: Sc convirti0
en- ell gran defensor de Victor
Hugo, y por 10 tanto en- su mejor
amigo. Pronto Sc iDstal6 en- la
casa: mo me siento feliz nj en-
mi casa sino sobre tn canape".
EstuvO durante horas cerca de
Adela, mientras ell duefo de ca
sa preparaba ell ensayo general
de SUI primera pieza en- ell Tea
tro Frances.
A sofas con Adela, Sainte-Beu-
We Sc quej6 de SUI vida y Sc con-
virti6 en- ell c~onfesor de ella. Sus
manos Sc apretaron, luego sus la
bios. POGO despues ell ''tOdo Pa
ris" conOcia ell infortunio de Vic
tor Hugo.
Pero habia algo peor. La que
antes lie habfa escrito: Tres me-
ses mas y estare siempre cerca
de ti", lie escribia ahora: "Tengo
la idea de que eres tan libre CO.
un muchacho". Fue ash como
Adela lie comunic6 su fuga.
En- su cuaderno intimo anot6
Victor Hugo estas palabras des-
garradoras: "Ved a esta mujer!...
No Os anna Tampoco os odia. No
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Os anna. ESQ es todo...."

OS anna, ESQ es todo...."
Su gran amor habia sio saquea-
do. Podia va entregarse a todas
las aventuras de la carne, perO
no lograria nunca ell apacigua-
miento. Nj siquiera con Juliette
Drouet, quien poseia "las dos be-
llezas a la vez, la del cuerpo y
la del alma. Juliette, quien al
parecer fue traida al mundo para
compensar con SUI immense a nor
y SUI humilde dedication la trail
cion de Adela, nc logr6 cicatri-
Ear la herida. En- la tristeza del
gran pOeta existia la anoranza de
las luchas de antes, la ahoranza
de SUI castidad de novio triun-
fante cuando SUI passion 10 situa-
ba por encima de todas las CO.
sas.
Victor Hugo tenia va setenta
amos y seguia siendo ell gran ext
lado. Solo su roca habia Gambia
do de nombre: Sc llamaba Guer-
Messy. Ell tambien habia Gambia
do de aSpecto: Sc habia dejado
grocer la barba y su rostro sc
parecia al de un viejo profeta
legendario. Trabajaba en- ell ulti-
mo piso de SUI casa, frente al
mar, y escribia de pie frente a
una especie de facistol.
Ell anot6: "Me he puestO la re-
pa negra que iamas dejare".
Ahora volvia las hojaS del cua.
dernO intimo: "27 de agosto de
1868: muerta esta mafiana a las
seis y media. Yo lie cerre los
ojos. Dios recibira esta dulce v
grande alma. Yo Sc la envio. Que
ella sea bendecida... i" "28 de
agosto: a las cinco fue soldado
ell feretro de plomo. Antes que
fuera cOlocada la tapa de made
ra, con una llavecita grade So
bre ell plomo, a la altura de SUI
cabeza: V. H.. Antes de partir
me puse Ell vestido negro que ja-
mas dejare".
Sin embargo, hacfa solo dos
amos que ella lie escribfa: "Es tris-
tie para mi VERNE al final de mi
vida en- ell momento en- que apre-
clio las grandes obras, y morir
cuando me viene la inteligencia''.
Y en- visperas de SUI muerte, en-
JUNO de 1868: "Es ell fin de mi
sueno morir en- tus brazos''. Am
has cartas estaban firmadas:
"Adela". Muri6 en- sus brazos, en-
Bruselas. Antes de adelantarsele
para la cita en- la eternidad, ella
volvio a ser 10 que siempre ma
bia sido para Ell: la mujer unica
que habia tornado con Ell "los
eSponsales misteriosos".
Sobre una mesa, una gran TO-
tografia de la muerta. Y sobre
la fotografia, estas palabras de
Victor Hugo: "Querida muerta
perdonada". l4a
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
0uint

+ Ell pesado aburri-
Iellas veladas, Vic
|otro deseo que vol
pn dia, i~nesperada-
y Victor Sc encon-
Y Sc hicieron una
lion de amor: fue
|il de 1919. Victor
y Adela Is: La
lion Sc convirti6 en-
T lamarada''. Como
de las e~ntrevistas,
ewes v furtivas, SO
Ftas en- las n
Fu r~espuesta, Adela
valor de leon''. Y
|era carta como ha-
Flas todas: "Tu ma
b poema que conn
a: "Deja a tn ma
ce besos que tie Ia
Clla no lie concedi6
a de seguir ell inc
de teatro: un dfa
len Sc Incline a re-
|y6 de SUI seno una
oios de la sehora
fla confes6 TODD a
IS esposos Foucher
ia consulta y deci-
bs dos j6venes de-
o romper. Hacia
n ahO que Sc ha-
%. Y va Sc We al
sonora Foucher di-
re grave q la resi-
senora Hugo para
particular. Victor,
Fdentes, sinti6 un
|sa vista. Conocia
IRE y la o~bediencia
F ella exigia de sus
la tenfan al ITEM
raban .
reaction de Sofia
estupor: iEnamOra-
nifTo que aver to-
fraba a su falda?
! orgullo: iCasarse
(eral Hugo con m
r? POr otra parte,
que Victor fuera
and. iIria Ell a des-
por una pequeha
20 viva, nunca SO
|imonio!
pc muy duro para
Be fue a SUI cuarto,
|mo nunca mas llo-
someti6, dej6 de
de escribirle. AIDE
a a 81 misma, sin
xactitud la escena
R~esarrollado, no tu-
b que a~ferrarse 81
Parta de Victor, en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

~ HAS
sentimiento, lie habia jurado:
Pueden sopranos, pero 20 soy
tuyo, eternamente tuyo'. Y rara
hacer SUI juramento mas sOlem-
ne, contra 10 acostumbrado fir
mo con Su nombre complete.
BESIDE entonces Sc lanz6 al ira
bajo. Sc convirti6 en- ell princi-
pal animador de una publication
realiSta: Ell COnservadOr Iitefa-.
rio, donde colaboro bajo och0
nombres diferentes. Gracias a es-
ia revista reanudo ell contacto 4.
con Adela: publico en- ella una
elegia, que en- realidad era una
carta a SUI novia. Ell papel, "ese
confidente mudo", lie permiti6
penetrar de nuevo en- casa de
ella, Ell senior Foucher recibi6 la
revista y no pudo ocultarla a SUI
hija. Victor reproduce en- Ell Con-.
serVadOr ~literariO un informe del
senior Foucher sobre una obra
administrative que ell mismo Pie
RE Foucher acababa de publican.
Y fue a Ell a quien Victor envi6
I'm ejemplar dedicado, asi como
un ejemplar especial de una de
sus primeras Odas. Esta vez ell
senior Foucher Sc sinti6 obliga-
do a agradecer por escrito, no
a Victor, sine a SUI memorable
madre, y a hacerle ademas una
vista de c0rtesia. va I'm POGO a
cubierto, Victor pudo abordar a
Adela en- la Gale (esto sucedi6
despues de diez meses de sepa-
racion), y Adela no hugo.
FaltO de dinero para verIa,.
fue a pie de Paris a Dreux
Segundo golpe de teatro: En-
los momentos en- que Sofia Hugo
estaba a punto de conocer ell
juego inventado por SUI hijo, fue
bruscamente destruida por una
breve enfermedad. La tarde del
entierro, Victor solo, desampara-
do, erraba alrededor de la casa
de SUI novia. Las ventanas sc ha-
llaban iluminsdas: en- la casa Sc
ce1ebraba un bale. Victor sc
acerc6 y vic a Adela vestida de
blanco Y adornada con flores;
bailaba con un desconocido, y ell
corazon de Victor Sc paraliz6.
Mas tarde habria de evocar el va
rias veces este recuerdo que pre-
figuraba la TRACTION. Pero Adela
ignoraba ell duelo de Victor, y
ell bale era celebrado pOr ell
cumpleanos de Pierre Foucher.
AL dia siguiente, en- los brazos
de Victor ella dio sus explica-
clones y llor6.
Con la muerte de la madre es-
taba alberto ell canine del ma
trimonio, pero Victor estaba muy
lejos todavia de llenar las con-
diciones necesarias para asa
Sc. Para no recibirlo tan prOntO;
ell senior Foucher Sc fue con su
familia a Dreux, so pretexto de
pasar allf Ia temporada de We
ranO.
Ell viaje en- diligencia costaba
rs frances que Victor no tenia.
Los Foucher partieron ell IS de
julio; ell Is partia Victor, a pie.
Y ell "insolente bipedo'', plenO
de fuerza y de juventud, lego 81
10.
Dreux no + muy grande, p0r
10 cual Victor no tard6 en- en-
contrar a la familia Foucher. Pc
70 en- lugar de abordar a la hija,
escribi6 al padre: mo me queda
mas que sorprenderme de la mas
feliz de las coincidencias 80" An
te tanta perseverance,, ell senior
Foucher accedi6 por fin a reci-
bir al enlutado j0ven, pero en-
presencia de SUI esposa:
-lCuales son sus intenciO-
mes?
-Casarme con sa senorita hi
ia.
Para apoyar SUI petici6n, Vic
tor habl6 de una pension del rey
y del consentimiento de SUI pa
DIRE. En- realidad no tenia nj este
nj aquella. No tenia mas que ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
He AueIair

|ritoro fropceso,
|untos de nume-
Ps q proposito de
b deIicodo entire
; ella que Ia me-
de responder era
He un amor mag
Fiolmente escrito
pre- critico y bio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Gill Heads
Palsy Group

At the recent annual meeting
of the membership of United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County, the following officers
and directors were elected to
serve for the next fiscal year:
President, Ernest J. Gill: first
vice president, John r. Steelman;
second vice president, Mrs. Rob
ert Fulmer; treasurer, Robert
Burger; secretary, Mrs. E. G.
Vannoy.
Board members: Harry Bodan-
sky, Stanley Burt, Mrs. Donald
Dawson, G. Gregg Everngam,
Robert Fulmer, Mrs. Ernest Gill.
Mrs. Herbert Haller Mrs. Rob
ert Harrell, Robert Hogan. Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, Claude v. Hyson
Leo C. Koepfle, Judge Kathryn
Lawlor, John Loosbrock, DR..
Byron Olson. Robert Porreca.
Mrs. Edgar Poulton, Mrs. Joseph
CULLEN, DR.. Austin Rohrbaugh.
Jr. David Scull. J. Milton Smith,
Dr. r. G. Trans. John Tremen-
fozzi. Mrs. c. Taylor Whittier,
William Woodson.