davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
POLITICAL GAME
PLAYED IN AFRICA

THE cAMERooNs have become
the center Of O new and foseinotina
political issue on the owokenins
continent Of Afrieo. Smith Hemp
stone, contributing writer for
The Stor who IS touring Africa,
today reports the rules and beck
ground Of the political football
game now being ployed to decide
their future. See his story on
Poee AIS.
INCOME TAX COLLECTORS
osnin ore extending receptive and
demanding bonds to the public.
However you moY not have 10
cross the Governments palm with
as much money os you think. For
tips on possible woys TO save on
your income toS, see Sylvia Porter's
story on Page BIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Cubans from turning to lynch
rule in routing out men known
to be Batista henchmen.
Whatever the verdict of his
tory. there are piles of evidence
to show the way things went
under the fallen Batista's re-
gime. His men were out to
stamp out opposition and end
a revolution. Civil rights meant
nothing in Cuba for months.
One man alone, Mai. Jesus
SoSa Blanco, was accused of
responsibility for 108 victims.
See CUBA, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

'Or almost two months the guns Of
firing squads hove echoed in Cubo
Dispatches tell Of new execution,
almost dolly. WhOt is the underIy-
ing story Robert BeHelIe1, on As
sOeiuted Press correspondent from
Arizona, hos serutinized the record!
and interviewed scores Of cubons
This is the first Of three articles OF
the atrocities Of the Botisto resimt
and their aftermath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Johnson Rule.
OF Senate Hit
By Proxrnire
Average Senator
Hos No Voice,
He Protests
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer


Declaring that the typical
Democratic Senator has MOTH
ing to do with determining the
legislative program and pol
icies Of this party in the Sen
ate" Senator Proxmire, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin, today staged
a one man revolt against SEN
ate Majority Leader Johnson
Senator Proxmire demanded
q return of power to the Demo-
cratic Conference, in which all
Democratic Senators partici-
pate in decisions on programs
and policies.
The Wisconsin Senator, first
elected in a 1857 special cleo
ton to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of the late Repub-
lican Senator Joseph McCar-
thy and reelected last Novem-
Der, is a member of the lib
eral" group of Democrats.
Speech First Of Series
In what he billed as the
first of a series of Senate
speeches on the Senate DEM
ocratic leadership, Senator
Proxmire pledged himself to a
continuing fight to secure a
stronger voice for the 'indivi-
dual Democratic Senator" in
all party matters.
He complained that the cur
rent leadership of the Senate
personified by Senator johnson
has dominated the chamber.
Since he has been a Senator
only two party conferences
have been held, he complained,
and even at those there was no
discussion of vital issues and
legislation.
In his prepared speech Sena-
tor Proxmire said that his
party in the Senate enjoys a
leader who has been more ex-
travagantly and widely praised
by his colleagues and the press
throughout this country than
any other leader who has
graced this body" He referred,
of course, to Senator Johnson.
Most consider this leader
ship an important national as
set" Senator Proxnnire con-
tinued, but he added that he
intended ito discuss the full
implications Of this leadership
and the power it has generated
in a later speech"
For the purposes of his
speech today, he confined him
self to a discussion of the needs
of periodic party caucuses, pro-
viding at least some guidance
by the membership and COM
prehensive brief1ng Of all DEM
ocratic Senators by the lead
ership."
st honestly and bluntly think
it will improve the leadership,
Senator Proxmire said. With
out such a caucus we Demo-
cratic Senators have immensely
stepped up the horsepower and
speed Of this new streamlined
Senate automobile, but we have
tossed away the road map SO
that we are never sure where
we are being taken"
In these perilous times, he
said, the Nation needs strong
and effective leadership, but il
is even more important that
the leadership be truly repre-
sentative of the majority Of
See PROXMIRE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Macmillan Conferrinq
With Khrushchev
Soviet Chief
Sees Briton
In KremIin

MOSCOW, Feb. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Premier Khrushchev met for
az hours in the Kremlin today
and apparently discussed the
disarmament deadlock between
the West and the Russians.
Only one adviser - diSar-
mament expert Con O'Neill -
accompanied Mr.. Macmillan.
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
and Ambassador Sir Patrick
Reilly to the first formal con-
ference of the British delega-
tons visit.
The official Soviet news
lagency, in a brief dispatch
after the meeting, said that
Mr., M acmillan and Mr..
Khrushehev had friendly con-
versations."
Have Country Week End
With Mr.. Khrushchev at the
talk were First Deputy Premier
AnaStas I. Mikoyan, a recent
visitor to the United States;
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko; Deputy Foreign Minister
VASTLY V. Kuznetsov; Jacob
Malik, Soviet Ambassador to
Britain; M. P. Geogadze, Secre-
tary of the presidium of the
. Soviet Parliament, and z. A.
Loginov. deputy head of the
Foreign Ministry's European
department.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
Khrushchev got down to for
NAL Kremlin talks after a get
acquainted week end in the
country.
The British Prime Minister
got second billing in the Mos
COW press, however. The Com
munist Party organ Pravda de-
voted top space to an editorial
.lauding the Red army-which
marked its 41st anniversary
.yesterday-and gave only brief
mention to the Khrushchev-
Macmillan parley.
Cheered at University
When Mr.. Macmillan visited
towering Moscow University
today with a message of good
will from British youth, he re-
ceived a riotous welcome.
Thousands of youngsters
damned corridors and fought
their way up and down ele-
vators in the 32-story building.
Mr.. Macmillan took it all
with good humor, waving and
smiling at the crowds. Now and
again a slight look of strain
came over his face as they
closed in around him. Security
officers in light blue suits A.
nally gave up trying to keep
See MACMILLAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours today:
Classified Departments pm.
Classified DDS .moY be placed in
person OF the business counter in
The Stor lobby till 9 pm.
Circulation Department - $50
pm.
Moin Switchboord-l2 midnight.
As usual, night service lines will
be ploeed in opsrotion following
closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
AvuIonches Kill u

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Feb.
% (AP). - Avalanches have
killed % people in snowbound
Northern Kashmir in the last
few weeks. There also have
been heavy livestock losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
CUBAN BLooDBATH
Botisto Mass Killings
Drew Swift ReprisoIs
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
Associated Press stan Writer

HAVANA, Feb 23.-Hundreds tortured or killed scores
executed in retribution . .
They figures good round figures and with repetition
they come to have little meaning
But behind them getting down to individual cases. they
have shocking meaning They the fruit of dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Birthday Sole Shoppers
Swarm in for'Borgoins
Long Queues Form Despite Rain;
Bus Provided for Sleeping in Line

Washington Birthday sales shoppers bucked dripping
skies today take advantage of traditional bargains offered
by downtown and suburban merchants
Long queues formed in front of stores for al-nght
vigS Toward morning umbrellas and raincoatS began
popping out and before the day these items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

lists.
Because of the rain. crowds
were not expected to reach the
George Washington Celebration Con-
tinues in Areo. Poee B-l
massive proportions of past
years. But there was no stop
ping the veterans who have
shopped fair weather or foul
on this event.
The Weather Bureau ex-
pected rain to eontin u e
throughout the day, but for the
colder elements to hold on
until tonight.
40 Extra Policemen
Ready to keep traffic moving
was an extra detail of 40 police
men, while plainclothes opera
tives were assigned to anti
shoplifting details.
Merchants offering eye
catching leaders" had the
earliest lines. At a Ninth street
television shop, six University
of Maryland members of Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity lined up
at Z O'Clock last night.
1--WE get a televfsion set at
one of these sales every year, "
explained Shell Taubenfeld, 10,
a Maryland sophomore. 1.-THE
kind we get just about last from
one year to the next"
United Typewriter Co. at 813
Fourteenth street NV, one OF
the birthday sales pioneers,
came up with a new gimmicE
to go with its annual 99-cent
typewriters.
Bus Chartered
A Greyhound bus carrying
the sign Rain or shine, you
can sleep in line" was char
tered for an all-night stand at
the shop, and IS grateful Gus
toners clambered aboard.
Unfortunately, their sleep
was somewhat f1tful because of
an all-night game of tag with
the police.
The bus was moved first to
an alley behind the Franklin
Hotel. About las am, when
the SHORES were the loudest,
the police ordered the bus
driver, Frank r. Kay. 81, of
1917 Commonwealth street, AL
exandria, to cut the motor or
move on. The hotel guests were
complaining of the noise.
To cut the motor would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
PRISONERS FREED,
cYPRIOTS CHEER

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Feb. %
(AP).-Greek Cypriots cele-
brated wildly as the British
turned loose more than 900 po-
litical prisoners yesterday. Only
two incidents marred the ju-
bilation.
The detainees had been held
without trial under emergency
regulations as suspected men,
berS of EOKA, the Greek Cy.
PROT underground which has
been waging a terrorist cam.
paign against the British since
1945.
The government announced
all detention camps on the is
land were being closed anC
emergency regulations lifted
The action had been assured
by the agreement last Thurs
day in London to give Cyprus
independence, but the release
Of the prisoners came quicker
than expected.
Hundreds of other CypriotS
imprisoned after conviction OF
violating the emergency regu-
lationS were not affected by
the first amnesty. But many
of these are expected to get re-
duced terms or release soon.
Flags Unfurled
The barbed wire gates of the
Mammari and Kokkinotrimi.
thia detention camps swung
open shortly after 3 pm. yes
terday. A stream of buses
damned with detaineeS anc
with some riding on the roofs
headed for Nicosia. Greek
flags and EOKA banners, APP
parently kept hidden in thu
camps, were unfurled. The de.
tainees banged on the sides o.
the buses. shouting Long Livt
Makarios" and Long Live
EOKA."
British troops living in tent!
along the routes to the capita
waved and hurled mild ribald.
ries at those in the buses. The
detainees shouted and waved
back. The military forces were
confined to their barracks, ant
British civilians stayed off the
streets.
Weeping relatives embraced
the detainees at Nicosia's Pha'
neronemi Cathedral, where g
thanksgiving service was helc
Thousands packed the street:
around the Cathedral.
Taken to Homes
The detainees were later
taken to their homes through
out the island. Local celebra-
tons went on far into the night
In the only serious incident
reported, a crowd of Turkish
Cypriots in Pergamos village
stoned a convoy Of detainees
and their families. A 7-year.
old Greek boy got a serious
head wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-7-l2 Music AT
Comics B-l3-l5 Obituary AIS
Crossword BIS Sports A-I7-l7
Editorial A-S TV.Rodio Az
Edit Articles 40 Womon's
Feoture Poee Alb Section B-4-6
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

doomed big on the Shopping
lists.
Because of the rain, crowds
were not expected to reach the
George Washington Celebration Con
tinues in Areo. Poee g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
THE WEATHER: ;. ~ -, ,:' x,

Windy and mild tonight with rain ending
and followed by partial clearing; lowest
about 49, Partly sunny tomorrow; high
around So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Officers In WSCS
Officially Installed

Following a meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of ST. Pauls Methodist church,
Oakland, last Wednesday evening,
officers were officially installed by
the Rev Charles Goodwin, pastor.
The theme for the coming year
is There's Light upon the Noun
tains." The study course will be
on Africa, to be presented by Mrs.
Elisabeth Thayer, Mrs. Theodore
Lasky, Mrs. Fred A. Thayer, and
Mrs. Lewis R. Jones, at their re-
spcctive circles.
Those installed included the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Harold Harmed, president;
Mrs. Taft Oursler, treasurer; and
the various secretaries: Mrs. Will
bur Close, status of woman; Mrs.
E. Ray Jones, supply work.
Officers and secretaries serving
for a second term are Mrs. Wade
Meese, vice-president; Mrs VERNE
Smouse, Missionary education;
Miss Ethel Hesser, promotion;
Mrs. Homer Bennett. Christian
Social Relations; Mrs. George Por-
ter. student work; Mrs. Melvin
Right, children's work; Mrs. Grow
er c. Stemple, spiritual life; Mrs.
William Naylor, literature and
publications; Mrs. Jessie Frazee,
chairman of local church activities.
Circle leaders also we're in
stalled. They are: Mrs. Ray Teets,
leader, circle l, Mrs William Nay
lor, co-leader; Miss Ethel Hesser,
leader, circle 2, Mrs Herbert Leigh
ton, co-leader; Mrs. Howard Naylor,
leader, circle 3, Mrs. Walter De
Berry, co-leader; Mrs. James Feas-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

The Music Department of Poto-
mac State College will present
Jackie Fisher in a solo piano CON
cert Sunday, May 81 at p. m.
DIST. in the Science Hall assem-
bly, room Of the college at Keyser.
Fisher is the 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Fisher of Mt
Storm and is a senior at Bayard
High School where he will gradu-
ate as valedictorian of his class on
May Is at 8 p m. E. S. T. This
musician has been playing in
public since he was four years of
age, and he has been enrolled
in the Music Department at Poto-
mac State College since the age
of six He is organist in the Mt
Storm Methodist church where he
often plays his own compositions
as preludeS and offertories. Jackie
became church pianist when eight
years of age, and he also started
playing a slide trombone at the
same time. During the past sew
eral years he was appeared as
Soloist in many communities in
the tri-state area, as well as in
Washington, d. c. Last January he
and his professor, Leonard G.
Withers, made two appearances in
a two-piano concert at the college
before capacity crowd. They
also appeared as guest artists
with the Cumberland Civic Sym
phony Orchestra at its winter con-
cert in February.
Fisher plans to enter college this
fall to major in mathematics and
minor in music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Report Boys Camp
Back in Good Ordel

The Department of Welfare APP
parently has taken steps to
straighten out the situation at the
State Forestry camp at New Ger
many
Ray Manella, chief of the divi-
sion, said in Baltimore that David
Curran, field supervisor, had been
assigned to investigate reports of
brutality and runaWays from the
three forestry camps for boys in
Western Maryland.
Curran said that the population
at the New Germany camp had
been reduced and that he has or
dered the staff doubled to insure
additional supervision. Curran said
the camp was back to normal and
that the three ring leaders have
been transferred to the Maryland
Training School for Boys in Bal
timore.
The case developed last week
when three youths who had walked
away from the New Germany camp
informed authorities they had been
beaten by older youths at the
camp. Two of the boys we're trans
ferred from the Frostburg Jail to
another camp and the third boy
was sent back to New Germany on
his own request.
Curran said he interviewed all
16 boys at the camp. He said the
boys were on recreation trip in
a truck when they started rough
house" The field supervisor said
he was informed the rough-housing
got out Of hand, and two of the
boys were pushed around in good
clean fun"
Manella said in Baltimore, I'VE
are quite concerned about the run
aWays and reported assault. II the
trouble is of serious nature, we
will even prosecute the boys.
Eleven boys had run away from
the area within one week. Nine
were picked up and two were
listed as still at large. The camps
at New Germany, Homecoming and
Green Ridge are for youths 16
years and older, who are selected
on an honor basis" from the Mary
land Training School for Boys and
Boys Village. The camps have
total bed capacity of 80.
The youths, Manella said, are in
some cases recommended by
judges for assignment to the
camps to complete their rehabili-
tation and speed their discharge |
from custody. There are no guards !
at the camps and the grounds are
not enclosed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
With Our Men
Ia The Service

Marine Cpl. Harold r. Harsh,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Harsh
of Oakland, Md, was graduated
April u from the Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Leadership School,
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
During the four-week course the
students received classroom and
practical training in the maneu-
vering and handling of troops in
leadership positions.
Additional instruction included
phases of military science and
tactics, compass marches, patrols
and drill.
Marine Lance Cpl. Jack L.
Schroyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Schroyer, Ri. l, Box 1862,
Oakland, serving with the Tenth
Marine Regiment, the artillery arm
of the Second Marine Division,
which took part in an artillery
field firing exercise at Fort Bragg,
N. c.
The two week problem, which
began April 26 was devoted main
ly to gunnery practice and was
climaXed by high brass" tactical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
IL Deed Transfers
Recorded in Week

Eleven deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week They we're recorded as fol-
lows:
Florence burst to State Roads
commission, 325 square feet of land
in district T. east Oakland.
Fannabel Smith Williams to
Lester F. Peters and wife, 46 of
an acre of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
Clark Brenneman and wife to
Bruce c. Brenneman and wife, SO
of an acre of land in district IL,
Bittinger.
George E. Bever and wife to
Betty Marlene Bittingcr, one acre
of land in district 4, Bloomington.
Aubrey c. Brenneman and wife
to jerome j. Harris and wife,
lots in district 6, Sang Run.
Dominick F. Fantoni and others
to George S. Broska and wife, 4
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 2, Friendsville.
Rachael E. Frantz and others to
Omer Jackson HENDERSON and
wife, 1915 acres of land and build
ings in district 2.
Dorsey Pattison and others to
Charles A. Pattison and others 2
one-half lots in district a.
William Summers Mcdowell and
wife to Harry " Reeves, Jr., and
wife, lot in district l, Swanton.
Boyd r. Sanders, Sr., and wife
to Earl E. Wise and wife, "a of
an acre of land in district 7.
Paul F. Nazelrod and wife to
State Roads commission, 1875 square
feet of land in district 16, Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Luther League Elects

Officers in St. Marks Luther
league, Oakland, were elected at
a meeting last Sunday evening.
Members named Tom Forman,
president; Jane Hanst, vice-presi-
dent; Lucinda White, secretary;
willard Glotfelty, treasurer. They
will assume office in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

ter, leader, circle four, Mrs. Rich
ard Davis. co-leader.
Certificates of appreciation and
recognition we're presented to re-
firing officers and hold-overs, by
Mrs. E. Ray Jones, retiring presi-
dent.
Mrs. Earl Wise, leader of Circle
4, with Mrs. Grover c. Stemple,
chairman, we're in charge Of the
tea at the fellowship period. 1t was
reported twelve new members had
been received during the year.
The organization is planning a
party for the junior choir June 5,
at $50 o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice, $500 to 1925;
good, 5000 to BATS; medium, 1900
to 31.50; common, 24OO to 275O
Steers, stock, $3.50 to $3.50.
Heifers, good, 23.OO to $3.50;
stock, 2450 to 1925
Cows, good, 1850 to 219O; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1875; common, 14.0O
to 1900.
Bulls, 21.O0 to 2490.
Hogs, ITO to 1880; Sows, 11.5O
to 1910; Pigs, head, $50 to 14.50.
Horses, cwt., $50 to 800
Lambs, 2450 to 2800
Try Our Want Ads They nav.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

Try Our Want Ads They pay.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Appeal Made For Pledge Payments

That's why the CJA's cash
cleanup committee has issued
a special Chanukah appeal
for persons to pay their out
standing pledges to the 1859
campaign.
The appeal for Chanukah
gift-giving was jointly issued
by Morris Kleinerman, cash
committee chairman and his
co-chairman, Harry Gilberg.
Checks should be mailed to
the Combined Jewish Appeal,
1O2 N. Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

that is harassed by hostile
neighbors.
And the refugees must be
resettled in a new and gain
full way of life.
TucSon's leaders of the
Combined Jewish Appeal re-
Gently returned from the ma
tional convention of United
Jewish Appeal. They brought
back with them the urgency
of cleaning up 1859 fund-rais'
ing
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
A ReoI ChonUkoh Gift!

Jewish Appeal helped the
thousands of refugees to es-
cape tyranny and persecution
in their own lands.
Now the real task begins.
The refugees must be reset
tied in new homes of a perm
anent design and the cost of
the new homes cannot be
borne alone by the govern
ment of Israel which is still
hard pressed to meet the
needs of a growing country
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -
Aaron Sapiro, the noted labor
lawyer who sued the late
Henry Ford for $1,OOO,OOO in
1927, charging him with libel
ing Jews, died here recently
at the age of 70.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

Are you thinking of gift
giving for Chanukah?
Well, take a moment to look
at the refugee picture in Is
rael. There thousands of i'm
migrants are still huddled in
shacks in the maaborot - the
temporary villages that were
thrown up hastily to house
the flood of newcomers to
Israel in recent years.
The funds raised in this
country through the United
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
$4,000 5000 lao
$4,000 5000 2,340

*Single persons can deter
mine the cost of their con-
tribution by taking the cost
figure at double their in
come.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Pledges Now
How You Suve
BY Paying

Here is a table showing the
savings that can be realized
by paying a pledge before the
end of the year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Poziv ma Party

Milwaukee, Wis. - Majcin
Klub HBZ priredjuje Pillow.
case Card Party, koji ce Sc
odrzati u iducu nedjelju, %,
feb1uara, u PerkO DvOrani ma
5407 w. Burnham Street.
Uz kavu i domace kolace
ma svakom stolu biti &c ma
grade (Prizes). Oval Party
Sc priredjuje u korist nase
novo osnovane mlade tambu-
raske grupe. Pozivlju Sc svi
clanovi HBZ. i prijatelji, da
lposjete oval Card Party.
Takodjer ovim putem sc
zelimo zahvaliti Hrvatskoj
Bratskoj Zajednici, koja je
preko svoga sportskog die
ljenja darovala $4,000 "a ma
su mladu Silver Strings Jun
ior Tamburitzans, tie predsjed-
niku odsjeka 391, bratu John
Peloza, koji je darovao $500,
i sestri Mandi Pavicevich, ko-
ia je darovala $1.O0. Isto sc
zahvaljujemo bratu Antonu
Schumrada, koji je lijepo slo-
zio i darovao one "signs"
koje idu ma nase Music
Stands. Hvala yam svima.
Mitzie Knaflich, predsi.