davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
8 SundIot Games
On Top Tonight;
RedIund Wins

A home run by Willis Byrd
in the seventh inning gave Red
land q 7-6 victory over Damas-
Gus last night in a Montgomery
County League baseball game.
The victory gave Redland a
1871 league-leading record.
Damascus, winlesS in II games,
lost It's eighth game by a one
run margin.
Scheduled games on the
Ellipse yesterday involving
teams in the Industrial. Gauzza
and Departmental Leagues
we're postponed because Of wet
grounds.
The schedule (all games at
$50 p.nf):
TODAY
Union Printers Tvs. Jack Pry. West
Ellipse.
Black sox VS.. Peoples Drugs, East
81: cyprian's vs.. eo7Oth Red Devils,
South Ellip's,r TOMORROW
FBl vs.. Silver Hill, West Ellipse.
Strick's Restaurant vs.. CONGRESS
HEIGHTS, East Ellipse
HEw vs.. Navy Tars, South EllipSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

longer is entitled to any extern
sion this year Of his 2e-day
overseas travel and expense
rule" Hodsdon said. He has
exhausted his time"
But Hodsdon added the AAU
has deferred action on an invi-
tation to Elliott to compete in
the Drake relays next April.
Declaring the Australian
AAu had decided on q get
tough policy, Hodsdon said II
also would insist on other coun-
tries repaying visits by Aus
tralian athletes. He added the
body might frame q rule pre-
venting Australians attending
Am erican universities from
competing for Australia.
IF we agree to Elliott going
to America next year we want
assurance from the United
States AAU that 1t will send
athletes to Australia, Hodsdon
said. I'VE languished because
Of the refusal Of nations, par
ticularly American, to CO.
operate with US. Now we are
not going to let all trafiic be
one way. We are not prepared
to accept the excuse Of Afneri-
can officials that their athletes
are not available for Australia
because they are required for
indoor competition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Tennis Enters
Quurter-FinuIs
At kenWood

The annual Kenwood Invita-
tional Junior tennis tourna-
ment heads into quarter final
rounds in four singles brackets
today, Joined by opening play
IN doubles competition.
Holding the spotlight after
one days activity at the Ken
wood courts Is the 15-and-
under boys section, which Ken
wood people claim has the
strongest field in this age group
In Eastern tournaments this
summer.
Jim Busick Of Cambridge,
Nd, the Eastern and Mary
land State titleholder in Is
and-under singles, won two
matches yesterday, and today
plays Jerry Courtney Of Ken
wood, seeded fifth. Mac Pardew
Of Baltimore, the Middle At
lantic champion who is seeded
second, also won two matches
yesterday plus getting a bye.
Toby Symington from Friends
School. the No. 8 seed, got a
bye and won a love-love VIC
tory. and today meets Billy sgd
nor Of Richmond.
In boys 18-and-under play,
top-seeded Peytorf Howard
reached the quarter-finals with
q bye and a 81, 60 triumph
over Gus Smith.
The tournament will try to
get In at least a few semifinal
matches today in preparation
for tomorrow's finals scheduled
ct 2 pm. The remainder Of the
semifinals will be played at 9
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

The i've winners gave wajda
a lead Of four over Dave De
Roin. The other boys viii. have
q chance to close in because
both start To-day suspensions
tomorrow for careless riding
Tuesday.
Riding five winners in one
day is nothing new for Wajda.
He clicked on five Of six
mounts at Suffolk Downs last
October.
Yesterday he started his
string with Noble Gal ($5.60)
In the fourth. He won the
fifth with Blue Ray ($5.60),
the sixth with Mans Folly
($l7.60), the featured seventh
with Parthenon ($4.40) in
track record performance Of
l:40+s for a mile and 70 yards
and wound up his day with Jen
Adair ($l3.40) in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
First Minister
Scores Upset

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. IA
AP).-First Minister, winner
of the Flash Stakes here OPEN
ing day, boosted his second
stakes score Of the meeting to-
day following a victory over
Brookleld Farms favored In
tentionally yesterday in the
$34.675 Grand Union Stakes.
Intentionally finished Sec
ond, with Eddie Arcaro UP, IA
lengths in front Of Circle M
Farms East Indian. with
Greentree's Hilwan a tired
fourth.
Bill Boland rode the winner.
First Minister earned $21, $40
and paid sS.7O. $500 and $2.8o.
He packed 100 pounds as did
Intentionally, and was timed
in l:l3 for 6 furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

night with o closing bid Of
$4,000 for q son Of Hasty
Road Roman Matron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Ruebens Of Toledo,
Ohio. went 10 tSs.5oo on this
one but Clark topped that by
$500.
Helis was the top spender Of
the evening with two pur-
chases for an aggregate of
$4,000. He paid $4,000 for
"a daughter Of Hasty Road
Karakal. His other acquisition,
costing ssl 900. was q daughter
OF Native Dancer-Resurgam
Clark bought a bay colt by
Princequillo- Badoura for S20,-
900 for q total expenditure Of
$50. 900.
Native Dancers three on
spring Of his second crop
brought a total Of $4,000. A
first foal son Of Brazen Brat
went to Raymond Guest for
$4,000 and a son Of Rytina
was purchased by the Keswick
Stable Of Mrs. Z. H. Augustus
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsl-Runnels, Boston, .32S; cery,
Kansas City, .325: Goodman. Chi
cago. s324: Kuenn, Detroit, .323:
Power. Cleveland, .317.
RUNs--Mantle. New York. Of, Run
nels, Boston, 20; sieyers, Washing
lana n ana e csry, Kansas sl eisy 81 e''
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston,
l0i: SieYers. washington, SO: cery
Kansas. City, So: Mantle. New York,
~; colavito, Cleveland. 81,
Boston, 1879 Power, Cleveland, 1874;
Runnsl: Boston lSl; Kusnn. De
roUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. 80: Ka.
line. Detroit, 20; Power, Cleveland
S 70; Jsnssssn' Boston "a; RunnslS
TRIPLEs--Lemon, washington, o: Tut.
tie, Kansas City, 9: Power. Cleveland
q Harris, Detroit and Martyr, Kan
HOME 'RuNs-Mantls, NeN. York and
Sieyers, washington. 80; Jensen
Boston, %; Gerry. Kansas City. 20
S claSiso;, clsyslana and Lemon
STOLEN BASES = Aparieio. Chicago
chiesssoss. EYES is Ss sssssis0N .r xoEs shiis
Minosc and KsTrsii. Cleveland. 10.
eisionsl-fuTiey. New York. 1855
;57S; ,pslSsk. Boston los zoe
c 7ss ana nitnar' New T'rt' IS
sTRlKEoUTs-Turley, New York. l33
wynn. chicago, l3o. FORD. Ns,
HarShmsn. Baltimore. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Women's Golf Leoder
Finally Wins Tourney

For 10 years Mrs. John
Mnncos has played golf m the
Washington area. Not only has
Mru. Mancos played. she also
has been q tirelcsa worker m
the Women6 District Golf As
socintion, giving up much Of
her time 10 help make organ
ized golf for women IN this
AREA the success that Il Is. /.
But though she has helped
10 plan. organize and run
various WDdA tournaments,
Mrs. Mancos Of Bel Haven
Country Club never has been
q winner-until yesterday, that
a.
Mrs. Mancos walked Oh with
the Washington Post and Times
Herald Class b Trophy yester-
day at Argyle Country Club BY
posting s7-ii-T6. The out
going chairman Of the wDoA
said her victory proved one
thing: "All Of u buffers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Tug Team Match
Tops Tonight's
Capitol Program

Mark levin and Don Curtis
win wrestle Roy Heffernan and
AL Costello In o tag-team match
that features tonight's show al
Capitol Arena.
The bout win open the pro-
gram at $3.50 and win not be
televised. 1t is set for two-out-
of-three falls with q Commute
time limit.
In other matches, brothers
Jerry and Eddie Graham meet
Chief Big Heart and Kit Fox
in q special return bout; Paul
Anderson, world champion
weight litter, wrestles irish
Danny McShain; Johnny VAL
entine takes on Gregory Jaruue
and the Great Scott tangles
with Luis Martinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Win SoftbuII Title

Langston and Rosedale Play
grounds won girls softball
championships in the District
Recreation Department leagues
last night in a pair Of final
playoffs at Turkey Thicket.
Langston edged Friendship l3-
IL. for the 17-and-under title
and Rosedale shaded Hamilton,
1911, In the 14-an-under divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Wujdu Wins Five Straight
For Second Time in Yeur

SALEM. N. H.. Aug. IA CAP) (.
Henry Wajda. who little
thought q few years ago that
he would become q rider Of race
horses, has blossomed into one
Of the Nations winningest
jockeys in less than q year.
The 23-year-old youth from
Newmarket. N. H., was just a
$3.50 rider until last fall at
Rockingham Park. Then he
started winning consistently.
And he has been at it ever since.
He wound up 1857 with ITO
winners and earnings Of $4lS,-
6lS.
Wajda rode five straight win
ners at Rockingham yesterday
10 run his pace setting total for
IS days Of racing to l6. He
also was the leading rider at
Narragansett Park (29) and
Lincoln Downs CAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Draw Helps
Cruwford's
Ring Roting

NEW YORK, Aug. IA CAP),
For whatever 1t may be worth
to Virgil Atkins. the world well
terweight champion. Mickey
Crawford now regards himself
as the No. l contender for the
crown.
"why shouldn't ~" scowled
the Saginaw (Mich.) boxer
artist today. II know I won
last nights fight with Gaspar
Ortega. And even though they
called it a draw, I still regard
myself as No. / contender"
Well, what Crawford says
may be true, but the chances
are that his next battle will be
with this same Ortega. They
now have met twice. A month
ago, Ortega won q spit de-
cision. Last night in Madison
Square Garden they fought q
draw.
There's no doubt that the
deadlock will work to Craw-
ford's advantage. Ortega cur
rently is No. / on the list for
Atkins crown. He needed a
victory over Crawford to &C.
ment his claims.
The two judges. Bill Recht
and Joe Eppey, were in dis
agreement. Recht called it 7-3
for Ortega, Eppey saw Craw-
ford the winner, Ga. Referee
Barney Felix called 1t even in
rounds, 4-4-2 and even in
points SIS. In New York State,
a supplemental point system is
used in case the rounds come
out even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Aussies Near
Tennis Sweep
Al Newport

NEWPORT. n. l., Aus. II
AP)~-An American. Q Peru
Wan and . japanese are the
only players remaining IN the
path Of an all-Australlan SEMI
final round IN the Newport IN
vitation singles tennis tourna-
ment.
In today's quarterfnals. Ron
HolmberE Of New York plays
Ashley Cooper. seeded second:
Alexandra olmedo Of Peru
meets Robert Marx. seeded
eighth. and Kosei Kamo Of
Japan takes on Neale Fraser,
seeded third.
The Aussies win eliminate
one Of their own number today
when Nal Anderson the ia
vored defending champion,
meets red-headed Rod LAYER,
one Of the hottest players In
recent tournament matches.
In singles yesterday. Ander-
son. Cooper and Fraser scored
straight set victories over Bob
Bowditch Of Worcester. Mass:
James Schmidt Of Beaumont,
Tex, and Donald Dell from Be-
thesda. Md, respectively. Dell
put UP the best struggle OF the
three. finally losing TO Fraser,
Us. Ga. Mark eliminated
Bob Perry Of Los Angeles.
LAYER and Kamo ousted two
seeded players. LAYER beat
Mike Green mo. ID Of Miami,
llL9. 6NS, and Kamo dis
posed Of Whitney Reed mo. 81
from Alameda, Calf, Us,
Us. Neither result was much
Of q surprise.
Holmberg got by iT-year-old
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis,
eN6. GA. Olmedo defeated
John Douglas from Santa Mon
lea. Calf, ca, 6E3.
In doubles, LAYER and Mark,
the other all-Australian pair,
defeated Dell and Crawford
Henry from Atlanta. 90. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Brisk Saratoga Sales Net
$3.50, 900 for 81 YeorIinqs

SARATOGA SPRINGS,
N. Y. Aug. IL (AP).-Higher
prices and brisk bidding
marked the third night Of sar.
atoga's yearling sales last night
as 81 young thoroughbred net
ted s5So.oOo for an average Of
sl0.s02.
Jonabell Farms ll-horse
consignment brought Sl35,60O
top total Of the night. A close
second with an equal number
Of youngsters was Kentmere
Farm, which counted $l23,S0C
for the nights work.
william O. Helis. r., of Jobs.
town, N. j., took second place
to F. Ambrose Clark of Coop
erstown and 'westbury, N. Y.
Clark gave the top price last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Isomething 70 look forward ia
Mrs. Mancos has won various
non-WD0A tournaments. in-
GLIDING the Belle Haven cham
pionahip three times.
Despite the rainy weather,
80 teed OF. with gross honorr
going 10 Mrs. n. Q. Townsend
with 90.
other net leaders:
Mrs. A. J. Frank. Primes
Georges. oi-is-7e: Mfu. Harry
Bowen. Argyle, of-i7-7e; Mrs
A. q. Fcldman. Woodmont, o.
|ii--ei: Mrs. q. Roland Gable,
defending champion. Kenwood,
o3-i3--ei; Mrs. John o. Beck
ner. Army Navy. el-is-si:
Mrs. Anthony Litrento, Prince
Georges, o5-is-e2: Mrs WAL
Der Goodrich. Court House. o.
1913; Mrs. w. =. Cor. Prince
Georges. ob-i2-e3; Mrs. II. J.
Kitchener. Belle Haven. ee-iS
-ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Insurance Compuny
To Puy OF Stuoo

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. IA
(AP). - Amos Alonzo Stagg.
footballs grand old man, will
collect his own life insurance
on his Goth birthday Saturday.
Stagg became his own bene-
ficiary at 90 Of a policy he took
out in 1892 when he was 30.
After Stage retired from the
University Of Chicago. he
coached football at College Of
the Pacific from 1898 TO 1915.
In recent years he has been an
advisor for his son, Amos
Alonzo Stage, jr., at Suseque-
hanna University in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Attendance Rises

DALLAS, Aug. IL (AP) Tex
as League attendance may
reach 100000 for the season,
President Dick Butler said to-
day. Reports for the three
quarters showed the league has
drawn 563,2l4, compared with
$4,000 for the same period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Aussies' New Policy Bors
Elliott From Sugar Bowl

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. II
AP).-The Australian ANA
teur Athletic Union has refused
Herb Elliott. the 3.54.5 miller,
permission to run in the United
States in December.
Arthur Hodsdon. AAU secre-
tary. said that Elliott had been
invited to run at the Sugar
Bowl track and field meet in
New Orleans.
I'VE rejected the Sugar Bowl
invitation because Elliott no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

POINT JUDITH. r. l.. Aug.
IL (AP).-A record single day
Of catch Of 81 bluefinS has been
reported at the start Of the
United States Atlantic Tuna
tournament. The feet Of 126
boats hauled in their prizes
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
LESSON ON IRONS
FOLLOWED BY ACE

Practice pays OIL Two
days after taking lessons
on how TO use irons from
assistant Pro Royce Shell
ton at Court House Coun-
try Club. Mrs. 8. w. Kersh-
ner lifted q 5-iron from her
bag and made o hole-in-
one.
Mrs. Kershner made her
ace on Court Houses No.
8 hole. q 130-yarder, this
morning while playing with
Mrs. George Grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
REDSKINS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page Gel
at center, but a couple Of scrim-
images in training camp salts
fed him that Allen could handle
the Job.
= The center position is just
about the only spot that Ku-
harich and his aides have
settled on for the Rams game.
Two days ago Tavern Torgeson
looked as though he'd be able
to take his regular place back
ing UP the line. This meant
Tom Braatz would be shifted
to the opposite side and Mary
lands Phil Perlo would be used
only as a substitute. Now
Torgeson is a doubtful starter
and Kuharich has decided to
hold of naming his lineups I'M
til tomorrow. But there Is q
good chance Perlo will start on
offense.
Finishing Touches
The team is putting the fin
ishing touches TO such things
as kick-on drills. punt returns,
etc.
Barring further injuries. II
is apparent that the Redskins
will give the Rams some
anxious moments. The WASH
ington eleven's overall speed
may not be as great as the
Rams claim theirs to he, but II
Bert Zagers, Dick James or
even jim Podoley, who still
isn't moving at top speed, get
out in front, they'll take some
catching.
NOTES-Gene Brito IA
almost certin to be on the
bench Saturday. despite his
determination to play
Dick Stanfel is singing Trainer
Joe Kuczo's praises for the
treatment Of his ankle injury
=. q chip of the top Of RUDY
Bukich's right shin bone viii
keep him idle for the next
couple Of weeks. x-rays yes
terday revealed the unsupported
damage . Joe Walton made a
pass catch yesterday that
looked like Jim Piersall drag
ging down q line drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Tokonno Park Elects
Miller and Slate Of 7

Mayor George M. Miller was
reelected to q third term in
Takoma Park yesterday, lead
Ing his ticket with l,191 votes
out Of 1883 cast.
Named to the seven seats on
the city council were the other
members Of the Miller ticket.
They are Clayton D. Forshee.
l.1l6 votes: Gibson E. McKen-
vie, o53; Robert w. Collision,
eel; Ralph F. Sidell. 887, and
Edward s. Turner. 800. all of
Montgomery County, and John
D. Roth, 828, and Mrs. Emily
p. Monitor, 811. The latter
two are from the Prince
Georges County section Of the
city.
Merrill e. Dawson, who op-
posed the Miller ticket from
Montgomery County. received
only 458 votes.
Mrs. Monitor. only woman
ever to serve on the council,
won reelection over Mrs. Vera
A. Hash. also Of Prince Georges.
after a lively contest, Mrs.
Hash received 282 votes. Mr..
Roth scored over Benjamin F.
Krouse, who received 1913 votes.
Incumbents returned to ONCE
include Mr.. Collision, Mr.. Nc
Ken1ie and Mr.. Sidell, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

He said a $40 million bond
issue would Jump the county's
bonded indebtedness from lib
per cent Of the total assessed
valuation to 1874 per cent.
Real property in Arlington now
is assessed at $30S.7 million.
and the present net bonded
Indebtedness is 1854 million.
The planning commissions
proposed $50 million capital
improvements bond issue would
finance 10 street. construction
projects. a new fire headquar-
tiers building, a central library
building. parking for the court.
house area, purchase Of stream
valleys for park and storm
drainage uses, storm and SAN
itary sewers, additions for the
courthouse and recreation CEN
ter and work on curbs, cutters
ana blucWaIkS.
The capital improvements
projects represent a three-year
program of priorities outlined
by the planning commission.
A committee Of the commission
has gone a step further and
scheduled a long-range pro-
gram totaling $685. million
through 1875, exclusive Of
school construction.
The long-range program,
which has not been adopted by
the planning commission, in
cludes the funds from the pro-
posed bond issue. It projects
the general improvements
needed by Arlington over the
lT-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Zoning ReIoxed
To Build Motel

The Fairfax County Board
Of zoning Appeals granted a
special usage permit yesterday
for the construction of a motel
near Bailey's Cross Roads.
The permit was given to John
N. Campbell. Inc, which plans
to build q 101-unit motel on a
1l2-acre lot on the southwest
corner of Route 7 and Glen
Carlin drive.
The motel will have three
stories, a restaurant and lis
parking spaces. There was nc
opposition to the permit re-
quest.
The board also approved Q
permit for the Glen Forest
Community Association to build
a recreation center in its area,
The recreation area will have
a swimming pool, bath house
and other facilities on a 6.8-
acre tract at the end Of Kay
wood place.
A permit was given to the
Chesterbrook Woods Country
Club. Inc, to build O swimming
pool and clubhouse on q six
acre tract on CheSterbrook road
east Pimmit Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Red Embassy
Swaps Views
With Kiwunis

The Bethesda Kiwanis and
the Soviet Embassy exchanged
views on culture yesterday and
the result was mutual apprecia-
ton, spiced with confusion.
Among the questions put to
Alexander T. Oustinov. First
Secretary Of the Russian EN-
bassy. were:
do Russian women 60 In
much for dieting?" and .How
many political parties do you
have In the Soviet Union?"
on the subject Of SHINING,
Secretary Oustinov replied:
Very few women diet In RUS
sia- most Of them eat enough
to attain what you might call
an ideal feminine form"
To the more barbed inquiry,
Comrade Oustinov replied clas-
sicaliy: ''Only one political
party, because the ownership
of means Of production IN the
Soviet Union rests In the hands
Of the people. For this reason
99.73 per cent Of the population
supported Party candidates In
the last election"
The Kiwanians, who met in
the Brook Farm Restaurant,
also wanted to know q few
things about the secretary HIM
self.
Asked do you have to live
at the embassy" he responded:
mo, ! live near the ZOO
sometimes at night ! walk 70
the roof and listen to the lions
and tigers"
In his prepared speech. Com
rade Oustinov gave club men,
beers q lucid, II somewhat in
volved, exposition on the eco
nomic and industrial potential
of his country.
The lecture had to be de-
layed nnomentarily because the
Kiwanians had hung the map
Of Russia upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Greenbelt half the distance,
and then route it southwark
from the Seabrook area toward
Upper Marlboro.
T. Earle Bourne, chairman
Of the commission, said that
although the Greenbelt-C Col
lington extension is not in the
five-year program, it has been
considered q necessary project
after 1960-the year the first
Belair homes are expected to
be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Bourne said the offer is
contingent on sewage facilities
Mr.. Levitt provides for the Bel
air population. anticipated at
between $4,000 and 10000.
The commission would not
build sewage facilities for Bel
air, but by law is required to
approve and supervise its con-
struction by the Levitt firm.
This same supervision also
would apply to any alternate
water supply setup selected by
Mr.. Levitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
.PTA to Discuss
School Bourd Plan

Parent-teacher organizations
In Prince Georges County will
be asked during the next month
to consider q change in the
manner Of selecting county
school board members.
Delegates to the county
Council Of PTAs last night were
instructed to bring UP the sub
ject at their local meetings In
response to q PTA Council COM
mittee recommendation urging
such a change.
The council itself, meanwhile,
deferred decision until next
month on the committee pro-
posal to choose school board
nominees through q county.
wide convention instead Of from
lists supplied to the Governor
BY the county's Democratic and
Republican Central Commit
tees.
Under the committee plan,
the Governor would still make
the final choice in accordance
with present law. The commit
tee did not recommend chang
ing the system from an APP
pointive school board to an
elective one at this time, ac-
cording to Mrs. Margaret Con-
ant, council president.
Some so delegates at the
meeting in the Greenbelt Junior
High School voted to increase
council dues from 5 to 10 cents
per member and to add two
executive vice presidents to the
councils list of officers.