davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CULLITON, CATHERINE ELLEN. sud

denly. on Saturday. July II, 1865,
st her late residence. 1922 Blue
eaieFEaERiNE eieEs ihSf ELLEN Y cutHlToN 4 Ha. e..
Of 5s17 osceola rd., Bethesda, Md Il ;.
daughter Of Mary A. Nairn Of
Cumberland. Md. and sister OF Mary
Pugh Of Cape st. Clair, Md. Friends
are invited TO call at the Bethesda
Shhssvy, Chase Funeral Home Of
Services at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Pearl st and East
West hwy, Bethesda, Md, where
requiem mass will be offered at
$3.50 am. Tuesday, July is In
terment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-07-14

IapH Hospitsl. Martinsburs, W. va: for
merly of Washington. d. G.. on
July o. 1865, brother Of George
Tucker and uncle of Mrs. Frances
Pearson, Miss Edna Morgan and
Horace Tucker Remains at Cham
bers Funeral Home SIT 11th St,
Sc. until Tuesday, July 15, at
$50 am. Services and interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1958-07-14

H. 1858, at washington Hospital
Center SYLVIA ROMERO. beloved
wife OF Herman Rombro; devoted
mother of Mrs. Dorothy Allen. Mrs
Helen Gichner and Mrs, Maxlnne
I,eder. Funeral services will be held
tuesday, July 15. at IL noon from
Sol Levinson and Brothers Funeral
Home, 1928 West North ave, Balti-
more, Nd. Family will be. in mourn
ing at 614 Larch ave. Takoma Park'
tions may be made to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

w. members Of i sauza Ssf1 couTi nf
fE1 requested to assemble al
NE1klL/ the s, H. Hines Co. Fun
eral Home. 29Ol l4th
ST. NV. on Monday, July
IA. 1858. at s pm. to conduct fun
eral services for our late member
FLORENCE /. BENNER.
ELSIE L. MILSTEAD.
High Priestess,
INFINITE NJ NEIL, Pecorder
Evening star., 1958-07-14

DAVID W. ohhcers and
members Of Areme Chap
ter, No. 10, o. Z. g., are
hereby notifled OF the
death OF DAVID W. HAS
KELL, Past Patron. Re-
mains resting at Oawler's
Funeral Home, and may
after 4 pm. Monday
A. scHoEN.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

day. July IL. 1858. at his residence
914s Old Fort I'd, Sc; Chapel HI Hi
husband Of Georgiana Shorter, be-
loved father Of Mrs. Lucille Snow
den. Mrs. Martha Slaughter, Mrs
Carrie Travis, Mrs. Clara Plum.
mer. Arthur and Lee Shorter HI
also leaves to mourn his passtnf
three sisters, Mrs, Eleanor Hawk.
ins. Mrs josephine Henson ane
Mrs Alice Clarke; five grandchildren
other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 90l
3rd st, s.w., where friends may
call from 4 pm. Monday. July Il
until s am Tuesday. July 10
thence to the Grace Methods
Church, Chapel Hill. Md, wher'
the remains will lie in state ant
where funeral services viii be helt
at IL am. Interment church GENE.
terry. Casket viii not be opened
at the services IA
Evening star., 1958-07-14

MAYNIE Z. ofncers and
members OF Queen Es-
ther Chapter. No. 1,
3. e. s., are hereby noti-
fied OF the death Of
past Matron MAYNIE Z.
HEBRON. Funeral on
Tuesday, July Is. at ~
/ the Florida Avenue Bap-
Evening star., 1958-07-14

IL, 1855. at suburban. Hospital, SI,ltaL
MINNIE W. REED. Of 1905 HIasoa HilSoaa
mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lee and
Mrs. Dorothy r. Lear; sister OF
Maude e. Weston and Sarah seaton.
She IS also survived by six grand gl
children and one greatsgranocniloa,
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st NV
where services will be held on Mon
day, July IA, at 2 pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
\. {. StateGefs
Easy Victory,
Stays in Lead

RALEIGH, Feb. stR).-Ninth-
ranked North Carolina, State
maintained its lead In the
Atlantic Coast Conference with
. 86-55 wn over South Carolina
tonight.
The Wolfpack is now 81 in
conferences play and holds q
half-game lead over Duke,
which defeated North Carolina
this afternoon.
Little Lou Pueblo, States s.
foot-9 ball-handling wizard, hit
IL Of II shots and led both
teams In scoring with ~ points.
He set UP numerous goals with
his spectacular passing. When
Pueblo left the game with AIS
to 60. he received q standing
ovation from the $500 fans.
The Gamecocks jumped to
an 81 lead after four minutes,
but States fast break began
clicking. With Pueblo hitting
from all over the court, State
was out front. 1928. at the
half. The Wolfpack poured
1t on in the last half.
Mike Callahan, with 16 points,
and Dickie Prater. with IL, led
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
North American Girls
Run lin Grand SIo|om

BAD GASTEIN, Austria, Feb.
8 R. - Lucille Wheeler OF
Canada and Sally Beaver Of
Whitemarsh, Pa, finished a
surprising one-two today in the
grand slalom, closing event of
the women's competition in the
world ski championships.
The result probably was the
greatest shock ever in big time
skiing, with two North Ameri-
can girls triumphing over the
best Of the Alpine snow queens
on their own mountainsides.
Frieda Daenzer of Switzer-
land saved part of the honor
of the Alpine nations-the ira
ditional home. of hill racing
by taking the combined (grand
slalom. slalom. and downhilD
title. She had only $50 penalty
points. Miss Wheeler was Sec
ond with 4.34 and Putzi Frandl
of Austria was third with 6.12.
Miss Wheeler, q 22-year-old
secretary in her fathers resort
hotel at st. Jovite. near Nom:
treal. won the downhill race
Thursday for -Canada's first
world ski title. She was ex-
pected to finish well up today.
However, Miss beavers
achievement was an outright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Y Area RifIemen
Receive Awards
From Association

Seven area riflemen have re-
ceived awards from the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
The Distinguished Rifieman
Medal, highest award in Junior
rifle shooting, has been given
to John Arthur Waller of
Washington, Thomas Alan
Reneau, jr., Of Springfield, Va,
and Glenn Cole, jr., Of Alex
andria.
The Expert Rifleman Medal,
second top award in junior
shooting. has been earned by
John M. Roper. Richard Water
man, jr.: Don Meade Hollomon
and Everett Crosson, all Of
Washington.
The association also has an
nounced the appointment Of
John j. Haig Of Washington
as chief instructor of the newly
organized Hawkeyes Junior
Rifle Club. Ofhcers of the club
are William A. Koch. presi-
dent; William F. Jones, vice
president; John L. Price,
executive ofilcer: Raymond A.
Harris, secretary. and James
E. Gray, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Leo Mosso Beats I eommote
For Cross Country Ski Title

RUMFORD, Me-, Feb. 8 up.
LEO Massa, representing the
Finnish Ski Club of New York,
captured the national cross
country ski championship to-
day, covering the 15-kilometer
SCOTS Mountain course in 1
hour, 16 minutes and so Sec
ondS.
The FIS Federation Inter-
rationale de ski competitor
edged his teammate. Mack
Miller of Mccall. Idaho. and
Western State. College. by IS
seconds.
Dick Taylor Of the Dart
mouth Outing Club was third
with a time Of 1:25:54, His
high finish was q surprise to
followers of the FIS team,
comprised of many Of the Ma
tons top skiers.
The defending national
champion and another prerace
favorite were disqualified
Champion Sven Johannsen of
Anchorage, Alaska, lost a ski
and finished on just one board,
Tauno Pulkinnen of the Fin
nish Ski Club turned back be-
cause his skis iced over.
Rain began to fall as the
race got underway and many
Of the skiers were hampered by
icing. The rain eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Cochrune Leaves
Hospital, Awaits
Dioqnostic Tests

DETROIT, Feb. 8 (R.-
Mickey Cochrane, who man.
aged the Tigers to pennants
in 1884 and 1885, left Henry
Ford Hospital today but said
he would remain in Detroit
another week or 10 days to
permit doctors to make further
diagnoStic tests.
Cochrane entered the hos
pital for a checkup last Sum
day. He said q cold settled in
his chest and he developed q
laryngitis that wouldn't go
away"
II still don't feel the best,
but apparently the doctors
haven't been able to find any
thing much wrong" he said.
They asked me to stick around
town a while. though, for some
more tests"
Cochrane now lives in Lake
Forest, III. He said he'd visit
with Detroit friends while
undergoing further medical
tests. Currently unemployed.
he's looking for a job in base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
81; Johns VS.. Geersstown Prep a
ScHsasa vs.: MssLin a Carroll, $3.50.
DeMatha vs.. Calvert Hall at Mount
GAMES TOMORROW
Bulls Prep At Georgetown University
walter johnson At wilson, $3.50.
GAMES TUESDAY ~
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50.
Phelps ct Tech, $3.50.
western VS.. Roosevelt 81 Tech, 4 1880,
wilson vs.. Dunbar at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Anacostia W. Chamberlain at Eastern,
Eastern At spinrarn, $3.50.
Carroll At Bst6ssSs- CHEVY Chase. Sac.
Friends a Prlory. '"nA'""'' o.
81. Stephens AZ 81. Adams. $3.50.
WOedberFy Forest 81 Albemarle, $3.50.
BULLS Prep at American University
wooSwsrd Pssp at High Point. q.
AnnandaIe at GrOVetOn, Z.
Mclean at Washington Z.
Wakefield at Mount Vernon, $50.
George Mason AZ RsDpsianOek, =.
Warrent0n 1t HeFnden. Z.
Loudoun County at Marshall, 7.
Manassas REGIONAL al Leesburg Doug
lass, 1880.
Luther Jackson at Taylor, 5:3O.
Bladensburg at wheaton, $3.50.
NoFthwood ~ Northwestern. ESQ.
Surrattsyille At Oxon Hill. Z.
Walter johnson at Richard MontEOm-
cry, $3.50.
Laurel Il Galthersbure. $3.50.
Sherwood 81 POolesville. 2.3O.
Prince Frederick 81 Gwynn Park, 7.
Frederick Sasscer ~ Laekey, 2.
Charlotte Hall 81 LAPlata, Z.
Bates ~ FairmOnt Heights. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Terp Swimmers
Beut Catholic u.

Maryland won all 10 events
and set a new pool record for
the 400-yard freestyle relay in
defeating Catholic University's
swimming team. 64-21. at Col
lege Park yesterday.
The winning freestyle relay
team Of al Margolis. Dick Sin
clair, John Bell and Ray Ascher-
field covered the 400 yards
in 3 minutes 42.2 seconds,
shaving four full seconds on
the old pool mark.
All four members Of Mary
lands winning 400-yard relay
medley relay team won their in
dividual events. 1t was Mary
lands sixth victory Of the sea-
son against three setbacks.
Catholic has won three. lost
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Snow Cuts Soccer Schedule
On Brituin's Day of Mourning

League champion the last two
seasons. postponed its sched-
uled match against the league
leading Northampton Wan
derers.
England's football bosses or
dered other matches to go on.
That's what the Manchester
players would want" the league
bosses said. Manchester Chair
man Harold Hardman agreed.
Other soccer managers and
officials argued that all match
es should be postponed.
But the show went on-ex-
cept where the snow made it
impossible. All the Scottish
League matches were postponed
and Is English matches were
called on because Of the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

embarrassment to the experts
and to the Swiss. italian and
Austrian girls who usually
dominate. She wasn't rated
with the worlds best ana when
she drew the No. / starting
post even her friends didn't
give her a chance. The No. /
skier must blaze a trail, with
a resultant loss in time.
Actually the 23-year-old Miss
Beaver might have won. She
took one Of the SIS gates on the
course the wrong way and lost
valuable time correcting the
error.
AS it was, her time of / min
ute Ssh seconds for the course
that drops 1902 feet in its
5.280-foot length was only q
half-second slower than Miss
Wheeler's.
The championships end
tomorrow with the grand finale.
the mems downhill race.
That may be the greatest
ski race in history. Austria's
Toni Sailer. triple Olympic
champion. and Wallace (Bud)
Werner from Steamboat
Springs. Colo. are expected to
streak down Graukogel Noun
tain at speeds up to so miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SchuIze, Ex-AU Sports Head,
Takes California Resort Post

With neither fanfare nor adj
vance warning, Hugo (Dutch)
Schulze. former director Of
athletics at American Univer-
sity has left Washington to ac-
cept . post as general manager
of q resort development near
San Diego.
Johnny Trowbridge. one Of
Dutch's old teammates, has
been trying to get him to 60
for q couple Of years." said
Stan Cassell, SchulEe's former
coach and now assistant to the
president Of American Univer-
sity. 1T sounds like q fine OPP
portunity for him."
The project. called Circle r
Ranch, Inc, developed from
the desire Of some wealthy
Californians to play golf on a
decent course without motor
ing the 100-odd miles to Los
Angeles. They owned property
some As miles north Of San
Diego near Escondido and de-
cided to turn it into Q resort.
Il understand It will be q
fancy layout" Stan said,
something like Manor Club
with year-around homes as well
as cabins and . motel for vaca-
TONERS. I think Dutch will be
In charge Of the whole $40
acres. and that includes the
recreational program"
A three-letter athlete at AU,
Schulze saw battle service in
the Navy during the war, re-
turning to his alma mater to-
succeed Cassell as director Of
athletics and coach Of basket
ball and baseball. Dutch is q
commander in the Naval Re-
serve
Hes the greatest athlete
who ever graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

American IT," says cassell,
land at Q bigger school I'm
sure he would have been an
All-American basketball play
er. Every time we played Penn
State. when they had their good
teams, John Lawther coach
would say he'd like to trade
any two players on his club for
Dutch"
Schulse resigned at American
University in 1856 to accept a
position with the National Sci
curity Agency, and now is on
one years leave-of- absence
from that post. e Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 8 (R.-
Snowstorms whipped Britain
and blotted out 81 soccer
matches today on the blacklist
Saturday in the history of the
game-the day of national
mourning for Manchester
United's killed and injured.
Players and fans stood in
silent tribute before the match
es started in memory of the
seven Manchester stars killed
in the Munich plane disaster
Thursday. Eight other players
were injured.
Fans wore black ties. Players
wore black armbands. Bands
played abide With Me-" Flags
few at half staff.
So Britain paid tribute to
its most famous team in a dec
ade, q team shattered by the
crash.
The United team. English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Basketball Couch
Quits Marquette

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 8 (R.
Jack Nagle. head basketball
coach at Marquette University
for nearly five years. tonight
resigned Unexpectedly, efec-
tive June 30.
Maggie was in Omaha with his
team for a game with Creighton
which Marquette won, TITO.
Wednesday night.
Marquette's athletic board
said it received Nagle's short
letter Of resignation with
complete surprise" but that
since Nagle cited purely per-
sonal reasons" the resignation
would be accepted.
Nagle's teams have COM
piled a total record of $3.50
since he took over in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Cornell and LeBoron
Top Possers in NIL

Tommy OConnel retired quarterback Of the Cleveland
Browns made his last season In the National League sue
cessfu one by winning the forward passing championship
in 1857.
OConnen. the leading college passer at Illinois in 1882
finished the 81 campaign with average gain Of yards
He completed 50 Of Ito throws percentage gaining
l.229 yards and hitting nine touchdowns Tommy
assistant coach at Illinois
Runnerup Eddie LeBaron Of the Redskins with an
average gain Of 90 yards Eddie connected 90 Of 167
passes for SOS percentage and II touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Rangers Top Red Wings
As Defensemon Stors

DETROIT. Feb. 8 (R.-The
New York Rangers. with De-
fenseman Bill Gadshy getting
q pair Of power play goals. won
the battle for second place in
the National Hockey League
today by defeating the Detroit
Red Wings. So. in a nationally
televised game.
The Rangers exploded for
three goals in the second peri
odtwo Of them coming in
a 36-secono spar-and contin-
ued their mastery over the De-
troit club on Red Wing ice.
Even with all-star Gordie
Howe back in the lineup after
a two-week absence because of
a rib injury, the Red Wings
started slowly ana grew pro-
excessively worse. The Rangers
have beaten the Red Wings
four times and tied them in the
other two games at Olympia
Stadium.
The triumph put the Rangers
three points ahead of Detroit
In the race for second place.
Detroit scored first, convert
ing while the Rangers were
two men short because Of PEN
alties midway through the first
period.
Rookie Don Pole got the
goal, Ticking home Howe's re-
bound. Gadsby's first goal at
the 1857 mark of the same
period tied it for the Rangers,
who held the upper hand the
rest Of the distance.
Andy Hebenton and Guy
Gendron put in quick goals
early in the second period,
H e benton ripping a shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Goes to Wofford

SPARTANBURG. s. c., Feb.
8 (P.-Gene Alexander. bas-
ketball coach and director Of
athletics at Erskine College,
will be the basketball coach
and business manager Of ath-
letics at Wofford College. Con-
ley Snidow, Woford athletic
director announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Undefeuted PIebes
Beut AU Freshmen

# ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 8 R.-
Jerry Dunn provided the diff
ference today as he scored II
points to lead Nays unde-
feated Plebe basketball team
TO a 1892 victory over the
American University Freshmen.
1t was the Plebes' 18th
straight victory this season and
the 3lst in a row in two years.
Navy led all the way. Dunn
was the only player to hit
double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

turned to snow, making the
second half of the course
easier going.
Eastern, jumping, cross
country and combined cham
pionships win be held tomor-
row.
FIS teams are using the
meet as a warmup before they
leave Monday for Finland to
compete in the world cham
pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Second PIuces Decide

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Feb. 8 up
Michigan defeated Iowa. So
IS, in. a dual swimming meet
here today, clinching the VIC
tory by taking second places
in all nine events. The Hawks
won I'VE individual first and
Michigan four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Week
Coming Up for
Cagers

Maryland's basketball team
aims to catch Clemson on the
College Park floor Thursday
night and make up for one Of
its unexpected defeats earlier
this season.
The Terps were upset by
Clemson, 1896. early last
month at Clemson, but prob
ably win be favored in the
return here. Saturday, the
Terps face something tougher
when they play North Caro-
lima State at Raleigh. The
Wolfpack took care Of Mary
land when they played at Col
lege Park last month. and, Of
course, is even tougher on its
home court.
George Washington, aiming
for Q second or third-place
finish in the Southern Confer
ence. win be favored to sweeten
its average against Richmond
Wednesday night at Fort Myer,
but things get harder there
after. The Colonials will meet
q very good Temple team
Saturday night at Uline Arena.
and despite the fact the Uline
floor has been good to CIV, the
Colonials may not be able to
win that one.
Mason Dixon Conference
teams face no easy time o. it
this week with Mount st.
Mary's the champion for four
years, playing at American q.
Wednesday night and at Cath
Ole U. Friday night.
TOMORROW
Howard at Delaware state
TUESDAY
Catholic .. ct Western Maryland.
WEDNESDAY,
= Richmond VS.. oeorge Washington at
Fort Myer gym.
qeorgetown at Navy lafternoonl,
Mount st. Mery'e ct American y.
Gallaudet ct Underwater.
Morgan state vs.. Howard at Capitol
THURSDAY
Clemson ct Maryland.
Georsetown at New York A. c.
Mount Ct. Maryss 1t Catholic q.
SATURDAY
Temple vs.. George Washington ut
Uline Arena.
GEORGETOWN at Seton Hall.
MARYLAND ct North Carolina State.
Pittsburgh at Navy.
American U. at Baltimore q.
Iynchburg ct Gallaudet.
Hampton W.. Howard at Capitol
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

through Goalie Terry Saw
chuk's legs after taking q pic
ture pass from Capt. Red Sui
Ivan.
Gendron scored SO seconds
later when he faxed Sawchuk
out Of position and rammed
home . l5-foot hackhander.
Nick Mickoski brought the
Red Wings within striking dis
lance four minutes later with
Q trickling 10-footer that slid
under the glove Of Goalie
Lorne, Worsley. but the New
Workers. quickly heightened
their margin.
Gadsby got the insurance
goal, high, hard 20-footer
that came while Detroit's Mar
Gel Pronovost was on for trip
ping.
Adding insult to injury, the
Rangers managed to score their
NTH goal about h railway
through the final period-while
Detroit had q manpower adj
vantage. Gendron was on for
hooking when defenSeman
Harry Howell took q pass from
Andy Bathgate at close range.
MONTREAL, Feb. 8 up. -
Two goals by veteran Ted Lind
say, his 18th and 18th of the
National Hockey League sea-
son, spanked the last-place
Chicago Black Hawks team to
a 30 victory over the Montreal
Canadiens tonight before q
crowd Of l3,049.
Glen Shows third period
goal proved to be the winner,
with Montreal counting on
Tom Johnson's goal two min
utes later and the Canadiens
battling desperately for the
tying marker the rest Of the
way.
TORONTO, Feb. 8 (R.-The
Boston Bruins, displaying more
offensive and defensive class.
swept over the, Toronto Maple
Leafs, 7-3, tonight to move into
third place in the National
Hockey League.
The Bruins were in control
of the game from the start.
outscoring the Leafs, 81, in
the first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TEAM FORWARD PASSING

a 5Sr dgSn lsSS s:dsF TSrchSST1 su, far
pionship rating player 100 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

liz % EcShSSva Esss 'lSSS leader
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Mrs. Henry r, Lerch. OF
Chevy Chase. Md. yesterday
was elected president Of the
National CAPITAL Girl Scout
Council at the groups first
Delegate Assembly In Pierce
Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Mrs. Lerch, who will serve
for two years, has long been
active In scouting having been
an intermediate leader. a
member Of the Camp Com
mittee and a delegate 10 Ma
tlonal conventions In Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia.
She also has served as a
member Of the Board OF Di-
rectors and second vice presi-
dent Of the Council
Other new officers elected
at yesterdays meeting in
clude: Mrs. Fred j. Eden,
first vice president: Mrs. II.
Randolph Barbee, second vice
president; Mrs. Tristram cof-
I'm. third vice president; Mrs.
James w. Geater, recording
secretary; Mrs. Guy p. Walk
er. corresponding secretary:
Mr.. Edgar r. Mellon. treas
urer. and Mrs. Jack Shepley,
assistant treasurer.
A new slate Of l3 members
of the board, to serve for the
1958-5e term, and another
slate Of Ia TO serve for the
i958-60 term also was unan-
imously elected at the assem-
bly,.
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves. out
going president, presided at
the meeting which opened
with an invocation by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld OF the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
Mrs. Roy F. Layton, inn
mediate past president Of the
Girl Scouts Of the United
States of America, addressed
the delegates following a long
morning session of voting on
organizational proposals sub
mitted to the group.
Mrs. Layton told the Scout
leaders scouting provides
above all else the opportunity
Ito develop oneself; to try
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Mrs. Lerch to Head
Girl Scouts Here

out ones talents and interests
and In short. 10 broaden and
deepen ones personal re-
sources.
"of all the legacies we have
10 offer. there Is none that
can take the place OF con-
fidence In ourselves. This
Evening star., 1958-05-07

feeling OF confidence. Of Sc
curity Is something that
scouting offers In abun-
dance" she added.
The former head Of Girl
Scouts In the Nation stressed
that II Is up 10 the adults 10
try 10 live az 70 the promise
Of the organizations laws.
I'VE. who Join the Scout
movement In whatever capa-
city," she stressed. nave ac-
cepted an obligation that Is
not only 10 ourselves but TO
the girls we serve"