davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

He was traded to Cleveland dur
Ing the winter.
Jones is the second Philadel-
phia infielder to move TO Cleve-
land In recent weeks. Earlier.
Granny Hammer was shipped to
the Indians FOR pitcher Hum
berto Robinson.
The trading Of Jones leaves
the Phillies with three members
Of the 1850 National League
pennant winners known a. the
Whiz Kids. Only pitchers Robin
Roberts and Curt Simmons and
outhelder Richie Ashburn are
still with the club.
Manager Eddie Sawyer said
he would place Gene Freese 81
third base. Freese, who came to
the Phillies from the st. Louis
Cardinals, has hit I'VE pinch
hit home runs this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit-Kemmerer
t4-bl VS.. Foytack $3.50.
Boston ct chicago--Willis u-0 VS.
New York at Cleveland - Turley
Brown (3-D vs.. Daley l4-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angles at Milwaukee-Koutax
san Francisco at clneinnati--s
Jones ODD vs. Purkey S5-el.
l3-4l or BuShardt u.2D W. Daniels
Of. Louis ct Philsdelphia--Jackson
$3.50 VS.. cardwell (l.3),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Dogumput Morries
In Academy Chopel

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 APP
Dick Dagampat. Nays 1853
football captain. yesterday
married Dolores Araujo Of Los
Angeles in the Naval Academy
chapel.
Dagampat, also of Los
Angeles and Of Filipino Hawai-
ian ancestry, was commissioned
a second Lieutenant In the Air
Force at academy graduation
exercises Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
ny the Associated Press

Don Newcombe. once the best
pitcher in baseball, finally is on
his way back.
1t was Newk who won the
first Cy Young Award and the
National Leagues most valu-
able player award with ~ VIC
tories in 1866 for Brooklyn's
last pennant-w winning club. But
the last two years, and the
start OF this season, were Right
mares for the Highlander.
He had only an l1-l2 record
in 1857. Last year 1t was worse,
7-13 at the end Of q season in
which he had been traded by
the Los Angeles Dodgers to
Cincinnati after losing his first
six decisions.
This spring. after he finally
admitted he had been bothered
by arm and shoulder trouble, 1t
looked like more Of the same
after he lost his first three de-
cisions.
Won Four Straight
Now Newcombe has won four
straight, attaining a 5-A record
last night by checking San
Franchises slueging Giants To
on three hits. It gave New
combe q so record against the
Giants for the year and q plus
better than 500 standing for
the first time since late July of
1887, when he was 9-8.
The defeat left the second
place Giants ga games behind
Milwaukee. beaten 5-l by the
Dodgers, who once again ganged
up on Warren SPAIN. The Chi
cago Cubs beat Pittsburgh's
third place Pirates, who had
won six straight. 1O-5. The st.
Louis at Philadelphia game was
rained out.
Newcombe. q few days shy
Of his $50 birthday, had q one
hit shutout for i've innings in
q duel with left-hander Johnny
Antonelli. q longtime rival.
Willie Kirkland's home run
gave the Giants O IL tie in
the sixth, but the Reds. held
to one run-Roy McMillan's
homer-and two hits for five
innings, then chased Antonelli
with five runs in their sixth.
Johnny Temple Homers
Antonelli, now rs after win
ming four in arrow. was tagged
for q tie-breaking, leadoff
homer by Johnny Temple and
the Reds then cut loose with
six consecutive hits after two
we're out. Frank Robinson,
Dutch Dotterer and Walt
Dropo lined consecutive
doubles, and Frank Thomas,
Mcmillan and Newcombe fol-
lowed with singles. That made
six Of the Reds 10 hits good
for extra bases.
Newcombe, who gave up his
first hit when Daryl Spencer
singled in the NTH, wild
pitched the other Giant run
home in the ninth after allow
ing his second walk and q
single by Orlando Cepeda.
Johnny Podres (6-O won his
fourth in o row for the Dodgers
with q seven-hitter ct Milwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
PhiIIies Trade Willie Jones
To indians for BoIqer, Cash

PHILADELPHIA, June 6
lAP).-Third Baseman Willie
Jones was traded by the Phil
lies to the Indians yesterday for
Outfelder Jim Bolger and
cash.
The 33-year-old Jones, reg.
ular Phillies' third baseman
since 1919. was hitting .269
this season with seven home
runs and - runs batted In.
Bolger. "a. who first came 70
the National League In 1854
with Cincinnati. was hitless in
eight at bats for the Indians
In 1853. He drew one walk.
Bolger batted .225 in "a games
for the Chicago Cubs last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Huwthorn Leaves
Estute to Mother

LONDON, June 8 APP
Mike Hawthorn, world cham
pion racing driver who died In
an auto crash on a quiet Eng
lish road last January 2, left an
estate Of $lsl .oel. his will dis
closed.
Hawthorn, who was 20 when
he died, left everything to his
widowed mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEvISION
Saturday
D...nl-

TELEvISION
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors. WMAL-7,
/ pm.
Bowl the Champs. WMAL--7.
5 pm.
Racing
Peter Pan Handicap. Belmont
Park, WTOP-9. 4 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VIZ
- (Baltimore), $3.50 pm.
Golf
Eastern Open Golf Tourna-
ment. WMALr-7. S pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
1850 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK.
1880 pm.
Trotting
The Monitor. Yonkers Race
way, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators vs.. Tigers, WTOP.
1850 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Braves Sign Youngster

MILWAUKEE,, June 6 (AP)
The Braves have signed an
l8-year-old shortstop. Charles
Hasenstab Of Belleville, H.,
TO o 1859 contract with Sac
ramento. Calf, Of the Triple-A
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Packers Sign
Lumur McHun

GREEN BAY, Wis, June Q
(AP).-Lamar MclIan. veteran
National Football League quar-
terback, has been signed by
the Green Bay Packers.
McHan was obtained on q
conditional basis in Q trade
with the Chicago Cardinals
with whom he played i've sea-
sons. The Cards got an undis.
closed draft choice. In the
event McHAn fails to make the
squad he viii be returned to
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
YANKs ENJOY LAST LAUGH
Squirt Puts New York
Az Games rom Lead

haven't lost this many in a row
since 1857. The Yankees swung
for II hits. six for extra bases,
against loser Gary Ball (4.5)
and three believers. Gil Nc
Dougald hit his first home run
Of the season. Elston Howard
his seventh-and Howard, Bill
Skowron. Hector Lopez and
Norm Siebern each drove in
two runs
Billy Martin Homers
Art Ditmar ga, won 1t with
q seven-hitter. He didn't walk
q man and had a five-hit shut
out until Billy Martin homered
In the eighth. Rocky Colavito,
who has homered each game
against New York. hit his 18th,
third of Ditmar. in the ninth
inning Of q dismal showing ior
Cleveland's largest crowd since
1861. 1856, tops In the Ameri-
can League this season.
A three-run, pinch double by
Harry Simpson broke a 80 tie
In the eighth for the White Sox
Gerry Staley was the winner in
relief Of Early Wynn. Frank
Malone. who homered in the
second inning for Boston, made
the final out on a grounder with
the bases loaded in the ninth
Murray Wall Ci-D lost 1t In
relief.
Gus Triandos' 18th home run
sewed 1t up for che Orioles, Just
.003 percentage points behind
Cleveland. In the third innins
against Ned Carver (4-4. Gene
Weddings three-run homer in
the ninth gave an added boost
to Milt Pappas (5-2). who SET
tied for a five-hitter after hit
ting Joe Demaestri and giving
up Bill Tuttle's third hit, a
smashing triple which ruined
the shutout in the ninth. Balti-
more Manager Paul Richards
and i've Orioles. including Tri-
andos, were elected in q third
inning run-in with Umpires Ed
Runge and Ed Hurley over
jockeying from the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Meler Box Scores. Pess Ala
the Tigers, and they were in
the same iix as New York;
Now, after winning eight of
their last 10 games, the Yanks
have shot within ~ games
Of the top.
They nailed their third in q
row last night with q rollick-
ing. liza romp at Cleveland as
the Indians--who laughed the
loudest at the Yankees late
plight = dropped their sixth
straight.
Indians Ribbed Yanks
The Indians. who ribbed the
Yanks about mot showing up''
for q rained.out game In New
York last month, led the league
by Two games when the skid
started. Now they're Ia games
behind Chicago's leading White
Sox. who defeated Boston, So
and are In O virtual tie for
second with the Baltimore
Orioles. who won. 81, at KAN
sas City.
Detroit took fifth place from
Washington by beating the
Senator'S 7-6. skidding the Sem
ators b seventh Is the YIN
KEGS muscled into sixth In the
jam-packed run on the leaders.
The Yankees who have OUT
scored their victims, ellis
while winning seven Of their
last eight, rolled up the biggest
score anyone's managed this
season against the Indians, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Royal Orbit
And Hi||sda|e-
Top:Race Card
BY the Associated Press

Hillsdale. already winner OF
six rich stakes this year. can
20 a long way toward wrap
ping UP the handicap division
championship today by win
ming the $50.000-added Argo-
naut mile at Hollywood Park.
The Argonaut is the richest
race on the national turf pro-
gram, but the lineup today in
cludes Royal Orbit. the Freak
ness winner in the $25. 600
added Peter Pan at Belmont
Park, the $4,000 : added
Brandywine turf handicap at
Delaware Park. the $25, 600
added Sheridan Stakes for
s. year -olds at Washington
Park and the $15,000-added
Myles Standish for 2-year-old
colts and geldings at Suffolk
Downs.
Hillsdale, Indiana-bred T.
year-old owned by c. w. Smith
of Detroit, faces familiar rivals
but. as usual. he has been
asked to give away weight. This
time he picks up 1873 pounds
and gives IA to Amerigo and
six to Terrang. generally rated
the best Of his seven rivals.
Just Edged Out
Two weeks ago Hillsdale Just
managed to edge Amerigo in
the Californian with Terrang
q fast-closing fourth as he
boosted his 1859 earnings to
S270.250. In that race Amer
igo had q break of Is pounds
and Terrang 6. Fleet Nasrullah.
early speed performer, Is the
only member Of the field who
has never faced and lost to
Hillsdale. He carries IFS
pounds.
Royal Orbit. q West Coast
horse owned by Mrs. Halina
Braunstein, also Is the top
weight in the mile and an
eighth of the Peter Pan under
l27 pounds. His chief oppo-
sition could come from an
other Westerner, Howard Keck's
Bagdad. who gets in with 118.
Only two others dared to face
Royal Orbit in the nationally
televised prep for next Satur-
days. $125.000 added Belmont
Stakes. (The race will be seen
in Washington over Channel 9
from 4 to 4::30 PM The two
are King Ranch's Black Hills
(113) and The Irishman (109)
from the Wheatley Stable.
IL In Myles Standish
Rise and Survive drew the
top weight of lit pounds
among the IL juveniles named
for the Myles Standish.
The Sheridan. q dash Of 6
furlongs, drew the largest field
of the feature races. Fifteen
were named with Fightin In
dian t116), Master Palynch
(l19) and On-and-On d1O
considered best Of the lot.
Jockeys Bill Hartack and
Mike Sorrentino each came UP
with three winners yesterday.
Hartack got his triple at Della
ware Park where Inswept
C$9.60) ran the mile In 1887
for a track record. Sorrentino
rode a $515.50 daily double at
Belmont Park and won the fea-
ture with Rich Tradition
($4.90).
Willie Shoemaker won with
Airide t$9.30) In the $4,000
Man O'War Purse at Holly
wood Park. Battle Chant
($8.60) won the top event at
Suffolk Downs and Jodi ($S.40)
the feature at Washington
DaYk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
b. the Assoclat ted Pres

The joke was good while 1t
lasted, but It's the Yankees. no
longer the stumbling. cellar
dwelling world champions, who
are having the laugh now.
Laugh? They're roaring, 90
to speak. and the rest Of the
American League is discover
ing 1t was a mistake not to
throw dirt on the champs when
they had 'em in Q hole.
Nobody spurted while the
Yankees sputtered Except for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. DEL. June g.
Tenacious. who starred ut New
Orleans this winter on the nat
track. was q 6-2 favorite at
Delaware Park today to win
the $27.675 Brandwine Turf
handicap. which drew II
starters.
Delaware Park officials an
ticipated the largest crowd Of
the season-some 25,000--for
the only weekend program Of
this 50-day meeting free of
New Jersey competition.
Tenacious. owned by Mrs.
Joe w. Brown. has no -estab-
ished reputation as q grass
runner other than his fast
closing second to Pantene at
seven furlongs on the turf in
his.last start ct Belmont Park.
But his overall record rated
him l2l pounds for today's mile
and sixteenth handicap. Just a
pound less than the high
weighted Coup de Canon, one
Of four foreign bred horses In
the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Usually Willie Is right, but
some times he's as many as
three clubs of. But he still
hasn't changed his mind. He
has kept the 44-year-old OIL
yer in such q good humor that
1t might be partly the reason
for his low scoring. Back of
Littler. Oliver and Fred Haw-
kins. who is third with 67-67-
1875. is 48-year-old Henry Ran
som. who leaves his 2.700-acre
Texas cattle ranch every
summer after school Is out to
take o two-month crack at the
tour.
Long one Of the smoothest
swingers in the game. the af-
fable, drawing Texan yester-
day had a 66. despite a penalty
shot into the water on the 9th.
He's fourth with 1856. They
say that Ransom, like Snead.
should be able to play sub-par
golf when he's so because his
swing Is that good.
Ransom is six under par.
and that after only two tourna-
ment rounds this year. He was
disqualified for signing an in
correct card in the first round
Of the Texas Open. and with.
drew after one round Of the
Houston Open because of the
death Of his wife's father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Pascual 400.
HBP BY Davie (Throneberry)
PB-Naragon, Berberet.
u--Rice, Rommel. Stevens, Napp
T-9:4N Al, b37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Roslyn Farms lnswept. who
won the Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel in 1857, lowered the
Delaware track record for q
mile when he ran the distance
In 1887 fiat here yesterday.
Fiery Torch and Tempted had
shared the former mark Of
1:37h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
DETROIT

wiss arSSnSeS out for Mors EAR In y 9Th
~ @ BE- ~. p, ye;t, PS;A;SwSsSias.
Bridges to Boiling TO Harris, LOB
Washington, 10; Detroit, 6. lone out
when winning run scored In eth.
% - Yost. 3b Killebrew. Sd -
Throneberry. Kuenn. s-Kuenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Benlan Third
As Puts Drop.
InSunIle|1anna

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. June 6
Especially Putting kept me
In there" British Amateur
Champion Deane Beman COM
mented on reviewing his first
round play today in the Sunne-
hanna Amateur Tournament Of
Champions.
Beman fired q one-under- par
50 to share q three-way tie
for third place. three strokes
behind front running Ben
Smith Of Birmingham. Mich.
and two shots behind Walker
Cup Teammate Tommy Aaron
Of Gainesville. Ga.
Has Seven Brides
The University of Maryland
student shot seven brides. the
most by anybody in the select
35-man field for the 7l-hole
medal play event. but also reg
istered six bogeys. two Of them
on par-5 holes. Beman knocked
in six puts Of 10 feet or more
to atone for some unguided
missiles of the tee. Three Of
his drives landed under trees.
and each one of them cost him
q stroke TO chip back onto the
fairway.
His worst miseries came on the
18th. He drove under a bush.
blasted out into the rough. was
short with q chip shot and then
Overshot the green. But. de-
spite 1t all. he said he got "all
the breaks. No bad breaks at
all"
Deane Eyes Record
In q talk with newsmen fol-
lowing his round. Beman said
that with some rest and q little
practice, he was confident he
could shoot the four rounds In
273. That would be three
strokes better than the record
27e posted by Gene Dahlhender
two years ago.
Five other players from the
Washington, D. c.. area didn't
fare 90 well. Bin Buppert and
Jennings Randolph both had
75s while Ralph Bogart, Bobby
Brownell and Claude Wild were
Q stroke farther on the pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Veterans Give
LittIer Run in
Eastern Open
SentimentoIists
Are Pulling for
Oliver, Hawkins
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star star Writer
BALTIMORE. June 6.-Gene
Littler Is playing superb golf
and leading the Eastern Open
with q 65-67-132. but senti-
mental spectators at this $780,
900 tournament at the new
Pine Ridge course are pulling
for q pair Of old timers. who
are giving Littler a run for 1t.
One stroke back going into
today's third round was one
Of the most popular guys ever
to pick UP q golf stick. Ed
tPorky) Oliver. Porky saids he
stole" one of Sam Snead's old
putters recently at White
Sulphur Springs. and he can't
miss with 1t.
Porky added q 81 to 66 over
the par u course, despite some
dubious advice from Willie. his
caddie. who has said just three
words to Oliver since the tour
nament started. But he has
said them many times. Every
time Oliver disagrees with his
caddie over what club to use
Willie responds. "that's my
opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
pet: q. Wash. o.
s.x.,. 9ikciesvsi.s O.
Games Today
wash. at Det.. $3.50
Iosi at Chic.
n, Y. at Cleve.
Bait. 1t X. c. tnl.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Dst., $3.50
Bost, at Chic. I2l.
N. Y, ct Cleve. l2.
Bait. at K. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
May Not Start

There was some doubt
whether Coup de Canon, VINO
Is owned by Edward d. Smith.
would get to the post this
afternoon. His trainer, Muir
ray Friedlander. indicated that
there was a strong possibility
he would withdraw the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
tenacious 81 Choice
On DeIowore;'s Turf

bred horse due to his number
- post position and high
weight assignment.
Coup de Canon. imported to
this country last fall. earned
his la assignment through an
impressive triumph here last
Saturday when he won on the
turf at the same mile and six
teenth distance In l:42M. Just
two-ifths Oh the course record
established last year by Tudor
Era when he won the Brandy
wine.
Other foreign breds In to-
days Brandywine were C..
Mahlon Kline's Mystic II. 116:
Cockfield Stables Pantene.
lis, two French breds. and
Howell Z. Jackson's -Four
Fathoms. Ill. who was bred
In England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Art Wall Out

The tournament lost Art
Wall. the Masters champion
and leading money winner, who
took a fat nine on the 18th
for O n and $50. It was three
strokes over the .cutoff. This
is the second straight week
Wall has finished out of tho
money, and undoubtedly II
could cost him some support
in next weeks National Open.
Julius Boros was the other
major casualty. and he left i'm
mediately for Winged Foot at
Mamaroneck. N. Y. where the
Open starts Thursday. Boros
added a par u for l48. Boros
has one Of the best records in
recent years In the Open cham
pionship.
Eisinger Has 40
John Eisinger. the Congress
sional Club champion, who had
a back nine Of 80 In his 81 Of
Thursday, was out in "a yester-
day. At that point he and
Oliver were the closest To
Littler. seven under par. But
Big John three-putted twice
on the back nine for q 80. Is
and l40. He leads the anna
teurs by q wide margin.
In q stretch Of Is holes. the
last nine on Thursday and the
first nine yesterday, Eisinger
had nine brides.
Eisinger leads the Middle At
lantic players. not counting Bill
Collins, the Baltimorean who
plays the full circuit as Q rep
resentative OF the host club.
Collins had 50 for l39.
Two strokes back Of Eisinger
is Rick McHale. assistant pro
at Forest Park and former as
sistant at Chevy Chase, who
eagled the par i've 18th for q
SO and 142. Woodmont's Clar-
See GOLF Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

The more fancied American
breds In the lineup were Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Piano Jim. 1i6.
and John A. Morris Missile.
1i8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
NATIONAL

Results Yestsrda,
i c,n e.. Il n.y..
chic: 10; Pitts, 8
81. l. ct Phila..
ppd., rain.
Games To-day
L. A. at Milw.
3, p. ct Cine.
81 Il kiiii;s;.
Games Fsmerrov
l A. at Milw.
Chic. at Pitts. 90.
81. /. ct Phila. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MANHUNT


OOnttnueo ETOm FItSt rage
Jail in Akron on April Is. 1858,
taking two pistols and a riot
gun in their escape with two
county cars. He had been ar
rested and jailed for holding
up an Akron cafe for 81 400.
Sprenz made his escape by
fashioning a key from his bunk
springs. opening the cell door,
throwing scalding coffee in the
face Of a guard and subduing
him. Overpowering other dep
uties and arrning themselves,
the fugitNes got into two cars
in the Jail garage and rammed
through the garage doors to
make their escape.
Two Of the five were run
down within minutes, but
Sprenz with two surviving
companions headed toward
Norfolk. On April 10, police
spotted them in a stolen car
and the other two were caught.
That left only Sprenz at
large.
Since April. 1858, he has
moved about the United States
from Maine to Washington and
into Canada. On the afternoon
Of September 80, 1858, a Cessna
amphibian plane landed in the
Patapsco River at Baltimore.
The pilot, who was later iden-
titled as Sprenz by fingerprints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
READERS GUIDE
Sunday. March 70. 1853

Art, Radio. Crossword
Camera, Stamps. Bridge
Books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

and Mrs. Vera Sabin. re-
corder. Mrs. Eloise Moss
was elected president of the
Agriculture branch Of Federal
Employees Union No. 2. Others
elected were c. r. Briggs. Clyde
Markedon, DR.. William Metzler.
vice presidents: Mrs. Bertha
Penturff. recording secretary:
Shirley Rae Zukoff. correspond
ing secretary, and members Of
the board Of Representatives:
Thomas Ayers. Donald Batson.
Dorothy Bigelow. c. r. Briggs.
Frank Cafiisch, Frank Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Mrs. Alice Connery. Forest
Hall, Martha Hendrix, Richard
Hollis. Joseph Kudlack. Clyde
Markeson. Thomas Pacl, Mrs,
Florence Primm, Roy Souders,
Martha Stromme and the
other elected officers. .. Perry
Stevenson was elected presi-
dent Of the Commerce Depart
ment branch of FEU Local 2.
Others elected were Grant Oh
son. vice president; Jane Fin
ley. secretary. and members OF
board Of representatives: Arley
Caudill. David Fellman, Matte