davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

The Dominican Republic to-
day asked United States Dis
trict Court to order return Of
$3.50, 900 1t says 1t agreed to
pay three former officials If
the Mutual Broadcastins Svs-
tenn in return for the dissem-
nation Of propaganda.
The republic contends II
contracted for legitimate news
broadcasts to counteract what
1t believed to be unfair treat
ment in segments Of the
American press and radio.
But the Government has
charged in an indictmer' of
the three former officials that
the scheme was to broadcast
propaganda cloaked as genuine
news.
Now facing trial on Novem-
Der 16 on charge of violating
the Foreign Agents Registra-
ton Act are Alexander Gutter
ma, former Mutual president;
Hal Roach. jr.. former board
chairman, and Garland L. Cul.
pepper, a former director.
Pleaded Not Guilty
Guterma and Roach are &C.
cused Of failing to register al
agents of the Dominican Repub.
lie. They and Culpepper also
are accused of failing to cause
Mutual to register. All pleaded
not guilty today before Fedora
Judge Luther w. Youngdah'
in District Court. All were
freed on bond pending trial.
The Dominican suit, a sepa.
rate civil action, named al
defendants Guterma, Roach
Hal Roach Studios, Mutual
Broadcasting System, Guterma
and Roach trading as Radio
News Service Corp, and Radio
News Service Corporation. Gull
pepper was not named in the
suit.
Radio News Service, accord
ing to the indictment. was SET
up as an affiliate of Mutual to
serve as contracting party with
the republic.
According to the suit. Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Won Bruun Sees Tests
Soon on Space Giant

STUTTGART, Germany.
Sept. 4 (AP).-Wernher Won
Braun, head Of the United
States Army's missile program.
said yesterday tests will start
soon in preparation for the
launching Of Saturn-the new
American space giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti,
April Is Cap Public opinion
ran high In Haitl's capital to-
day after police interruption Of
the funeral Of Clement Jumelle.
one OF President Francois Du-
valier's chief opponents.
There were rumors that
school strikes might be called.
Mr.. Jumelle, AZ, died Saturday
IN the home Of the Cuban AM
bassador, where he had taken
refuge. His coffin was being
borne past thousands 10 the
church yesterday when police
stopped the cortege and drove
the hearse away.
Police Chief Daniel Beauvoir
said later his men had taken
the body to Mr.. Jumelle's boy
hood home 30 miles north Of
Port au Prince for burial. Chief
Beauyoir said services in the
capital might have set of DEM
onstrations against the gov
eminent.
Ill and unconscious with
high blood pressure and
uremia, Mr.. Jumelle was taken
to the Cuban Embassy six days
ago. He had been in hiding
for months from the police,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Haitian Police Halt Funeral
Of Opponent of President

President Paul 3. Maglolre.
whose political heir he was
once considered.
Recently Mr.. Jumellc's sup
porters outside Haiti had
joined with those Of two other
unsuccessful presidential can
didates. Louis Deioie and DAM
lei FignoIe, to form a united
'front.' for the purpose Of over
throwing President Duvaller.
Mr.. Jumelle and his wife had
been In hiding many months
in peasant huts. keeping out of
sight OF police who shot and
killed two Of his brothers last
August when their refuge was
discovered.
Mr.. Jumelle's dying words re-
portedly were, MY death Is an
example to humanity"
Implacable to the last In his
bitter hatred for the Duval.er
government. he condemned mis-
only surviving brother. CASTOR,
for taking refuge in the Mex
lean Embassy in February and
accepting a safe conduct into
exile. Mr.. Jumelle had refused
amnesty offers and declined 70
go into asylum until forced to
do so by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
American Swept Off
Yocht, Wife Rescued

9 HARWICH, England, April
l3 lAP) AN American woman
passed a fairly comfortable
night in the hospital after a
yachting ordeal during which
her husband was lost over
board in heavy seas.
Mrs. Mary Longyear, 80, suf-
fered fractures of both her
collarbones. Her husband
Peter, 80, was lost in the tower
ing seas while trying to mend a
split mainsail. A native Of
New Rochelle, N. Y. he man
aged a subsidiary of the Nc
ANN Erickson Advertising Agen-
cy in Brussels, Belgium.
Surviving with Mrs. Long
year were William Buell. Of
Newport. r. l., second secre-
tary of the American Embassy
in Brussels, and Andrew Kemp,
20-year-old English university
student.
The four set out Saturday to
sail from Holland to the Eng
lish coast in the 60-foot yawl
Rose, in which Mr.. Longyear
hope to cross the Atlantic later
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The trip went normally un-
til the yacht was Just OF the
coast" Mr.. Buell. told news
men. "The mainsail split and
the head Of the sail jammed.
1T was while trying to get
it down to repair it that Peter
was thrown overheard. He was
hanging on to the gan trying
to bring it down with his
weight when he lost his bal
ance.
I'VE did everything we could
to get him. but the mainsail
was too heavy for me to man
age and we could not make
much to windward as the yacht
would not answer to her helm.
Eventually I got the mizzen
up and, with the help of the
engine. we did get to him
but we could not get him on
board.
I'VE had thrown him a ring
lifebelt and the last we saw
Of him was when he fioated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Crippled Plane
With 81 Aboard
Lunds on Snow

AKRON. Colo. April Is (AP)
"A Washington to Los An
geles airliner with 81 persons
aboard. landed on q snow-soft
emergency field here last night
with only two Of its four engines
4unctioning.
Capt. d. L. Boone Of Los An
geles brought down the Ameri-
can Airlines Oct smoothly.
There were no injuries.
The 56 passengers were taken
by bus to Denver, 90 miles west
Of here. There a Oct ferried
in from Chicago picked them up
and continued the trip west,
Flight TOT was on q nonstop
journey from Washington to
Los Angeles.
The pilot said a governor
failed on the No. 2 engine on
the left side of the plane. The
engine spewed parts which
ripped into neighboring No.
engine. Both power plants Their
failed.
"We started our descent from
10000 feet Immediately" said
Capt. Boone. There was nc
difficulty in making the land
ing, although the field was a
little SOFT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

away on the belt in heavy seas.
His wife did everything she
could to help. She is the brav-
est girl I have ever seem"
A Norwegian whaler came to
the aid of the yacht, took her
in tow and landed the three
survivors on the Galloper light
ship some Is miles of -shore.
Mrs. Longyear slipped be-
tween the yacht and the light
ship during the rescue opera
ton and suffered the broken
collarbones.
An air-sea search was called
of yesterday after rescuers
failed to find any trace Of Mr..
Longyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Dalai Lomo ConsuIts
With Indian Envoy

Lama will get the respectful
treatment due him as q living
god Of the Buddhists. But In
dian officials have made clear
the refugee would not be al
lowed to direct or infiame the
Tibetan resistance movement
from India.
The Dalai Lama is expected
to visit Safnath, near Benares.
in north India. before he settles
at Mussoorie. Buddha reputedly
delivered his first sermon in
Sarnath.
Another Lama Flees
Another leading Tibetan
Lama, Tsupuganapa Rihpei-
dorji, repeatedly has reached
the protectorate Of Bhutan. be-
tween Tibet and India, after
fleeing Lhasa, Tibet's capital
Known as the Karmapa Lama,
he was declared a traitor by
Peiping and q price was put
on his head.
Peiping Radio reported that
the Dalai Lama's rival. the
Panchen Lama, arrived at Sian
in Northwest China en- route
to Peiping for the national
peoples congress. The Panchen
Lama, whom Red China has
named head of the Tibetan
local government. said he be-
lieves the Tibetan revolt soon
will be put down.
Peiping also said North Tibet
herdsmen asked the Commu-
mist Chinese army to revenge
them for atrocities committed
by Tibetan rebels.
But the Nationalist Chinese
newspaper Central Daily New:
in Taipei said the Communists
still were suffering heavy losses
in Tibet, especially in the
southern part of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

NEW DELHI, April Is Cap /.
The Dalai Lama consulted to-
day with an Indian government
representative on his plans for
the future and what he wants
to tell the world.
Tibet's young fugitive spiri-
tual and temporal leader ar
rived in Bomdila, near the
northeast frontier to find Spe-
cial Envoy P. N. Menon Of the
Indian foreign Office waiting,
along with crowds Of Buddhists
who jostled each other to pay
homage to the cooking.
The Dalai Lama arrived after
q 62-mile trip by horseback
from Towang, his first stopping
place in the Himalayas after he
crossed the frontier. He was
expected to rest in Bomdila a
few days before going by jeep
to the foothills and his first
meeting with newsmen since
his escape from the Red Chi
nese.
Nehru Position DifficuIt
Prime Minister Nehru has
been put in a difficult position
by the conflict between Indian
sympathy for the Tibetan rebels
and his own desire to preserve
good relations with the Chinese
Communist government. He
sent Mr.. Menon to receive the
Dalai Lama and to try to get
him not to make any state
ments for publication that
might anger Peiping.
Mr.. Nehru himself is ex-
pected to meet the fugitive
Tibetan ruler April % at Mus
soorie, the summer hill resort
$50 miles northeast of New
Delhi which the Tibetan may
make his headquarters.
Mr.. Nehru has said the Dalai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

who killed two Of his brothers
last August.
Mr.. Jumelle was q presiden-
tial candidate in 1856 and
previously had been finance
minister in the government Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
LOST

BILLFOLD. mans brown leather, zip
per, containing small sum OF money,
operators permit. registration card.
Amer. Legion card sn d., other cards;
Reward. NO. 10000.
BILLFOLD, tan leather. approx. 6x3
inches. containing money. Reward,
Call Re. 3-6151
BASEBALL SHOES, left by ST. Johns
cadet In green Plymouth ct Columbia
pike and Shirley hwy. FL, 4-3477.
car, siamese sealpoint. male: lost vie,
SLEEPY HCllcy Jd M Esls G ysSr5S
CASE, small, with mirror; vic, i4th
idsIntifcStion. Co. 5-iso5.
COCKER SPANIEL. blond male: vic.
400 blk. Marietta pi. NV. Reward,
RA, 3-0269
DOG. male, light tan, shaggy haired
Shepherd; DDS has eo an an S.N 'as s KS
DOG, toy fox terrier. vic. N. Arl.: no
tags. iii. needs med, care; chiId's pet:
reward. ia. b-0S49
DOG, Boston bull. IL years old, dark
brindle white markings; name Page
ward. Oh 4-56os. oil. 2-53o3.
DOG. lse,. male. reddish brown. white
s shsss ana psop. ss sp tan s sSaF with tag
EYEGLASSES; vic, Jefferson Manor
area, II found call so. 5-7315. Re-
ward.
JEWEL, yellow gold. Eastern Star past
matron's; has Chevy Chase Chapter
No. 80 on front with q diamond at
top: on reverse side Is engraved
'Juanita Bush, Nov. l949." Liberal
reward. OIL. 4-3607
LADY'S WRIST WATCH, extension
band: bet. $3.50 and pm Sat. APR.
III. vic. Giant food store, Queenstown
shop. ctr. NO 7-7S2S
PUPPY, gray and white; child's pet;
vic. w. Va. and Montelo ayes. ne.
Ii 4-O95s
gIAMEsE CAT, male, torn ear. vicin-
ity Silver Spring S10O reward. ~
$3.50
WATCH, sa., vel. gold. black band;
Girard-Perregaux: lost last week end
in NV. WO. 6-4O2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
FOUND

day April 10, Vicinity 1900 Blk. Of
Park I'd. n.N Call AID. s-2s5l.
COLLIE. female. gosden-Whlte; VIC. ca.
and Alaska ayes. TU. e-45S7.
DACHsHuND TYPE, black and brown;
vic. $500 block OF Session St NV.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880,
BOG, small, brown. long haired female:
vic, Of Weller I'd. wheaton. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

These prices effective until close
Of business Wednesday, April IS,
1899, In Wdshington, ID. c.,
MARYLAND: HiilcreSt aeights.
Takoma PARK, Indian Head.
Bladenshurg, Coral Hills. Carl
tol Heights. Marlboro. Bethesda.
silver Spriug. Rockville, Cal
thersburg, laurel VIRGINIA.
Alexandria. Arlington. Fairfax.
Falls Church. Mclean. AMMAN
dale. HeFndon. LeesburE. Purcell
vile, Manassas. Vienna. Middle
burg. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pro-
duee prices Huhieet 10 daily
market changes.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

of night driving, no speeding OF
slow-poke driving. and no driv-
ing when fatigued.
2. Before you start on your
trip, learn the driving regula-
tions of the states you expect
to travel through.
3. Never drive after you've
been drinking.
a. Watch for and heed all road
signs and speed limits.
5. Have your car (and trailer,
if you use one) safety checked
before you start your trip.
6. Load your car carefully SO
that luggage and equipment do
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Traffic Accidents
Take No Vacation

Traffic accidents take no va
cation. To stay safe, step up
your vigilance on the road!"
That warning was given to
motorists yesterday by ]. James
Ashton, manager of the Della
ware Safety Council, who sug-
gested "Slow Down and Live"
be adopted as the traffic watch
word this summer.
During the vacation months,
thousands of motorists are on
the highways, and many of them
are intent on cramming as much
activity as they can into one
brief vacation" he said. THE re-
suit is often tragedy"
He cautioned vacationers to
be on their guard against speed
ers, drinking drivers and drivers
who disregard traffic laws.
Above all, he warned them to
make sure they are never guilty
of such offenses themselves.
MANY vacationers get into
trouble by not allowing enough
time to cover the trip comfort
ably" Mr.. Ashton said. Then
they try to make up time by
driving too fast for conditions,
by driving when fatigued or by
disregarding traffic laws"
The safety official advised
motorists to observe the follow
ing rules for a safe and pleasant
trip:
l. Plan your trip so that you
have plenty of time to reach
your destination and return in
comfort. This means a minimum
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
State Accident
Rate Increases:
81 Lose Licenses

Many motorists had their
operators licenses revoked, or
suspended for various periods of
time, during the month of June,
according to a report issued by
the Motor Vehicle Department.
This report disclased that LAP
motorists had their licenses re-
voked, of which 80 were out of
state operators, and 303 had
their licenses suspended at var
ious times during the month,
with 48 being out of state driv-
erS.
Operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of Ii
quor accounted for l40 of the
revocations while the remaining
two were convictions for leav-
ing the scene of a personal in
jury accident.
Of the revocations I39 were
male and 3 were female. Twenty
motorists had their period of re-
vocation extended for driving
while their license had been re-
voked. Five of the operators
were convicted of drunken driv-
ing charges in other states.
Kent and Sussex Counties had
As of the revocations, with l9
being in Kent County and 27 in
Sussex County. ll9 of the sus-
pensions were for Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, with SO being in
Kent and go in Sussex.
The age group of 81 to As
years had the most revocations
with As while AZ were in the rs
to 36 age group and five were in
the l6 to l9 year group while IL
were in the 20 to 25 age group
with % being in the 46 to SIS age
group and 9 in the Sc to 65 year
group with two being in the &c
to rs age bracket.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Here's a two-level home that will
meet your requirements for years to
come! On the first floor are three
well-designed bedrooms a wonder
fully equipped kitchen with eye-level
range and adjoining dining area
which will thrill any housewife.
There's an oversize living room for
entertaining, with space for TV
nook if you wish.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

The full basement is planned for
finishing as family or recreation
room with plenty of space left over
for workshop, utilities and supplies.
Your lot is at least 1000 square
feet, nicely planted and you can park
two cars along the concrete drive
way. You'll like this homes simple
usefulness.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Congress is Building Bridges
Between Peoples The U. S.
ueiega,rvn w,n sponsor the can
didacy of Judge Sarah t. Hughes
of Dallas, Texas for Internation-
al President. She is a past ma
tional president and is Interna-
tional first vice president. Fol-
lowing the Congress, Miss
Reihm, Miss Hardy and Miss
Fern Trull of Grants Pass, Ore
gon, will spend two weeks in
Spain and Portugal, visiting Bar
celona, Monserrat, Madrid, Tole-
do, Ell Escorial, Sinto and Lisbon.
They will return via air on Aug
ust 7.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Scout Roundup
Continued from Page y

others" This is done through
swapping and demonstrations.
The girls from Delaware are
swapping nylon thread, tooth
brushes, hand and finger nail
brushes and combs, and other
items donated by Delaware in
dustries. The scouts have seen
demonstrations of first aid prac-
tices, Indian d ance S, cattle
branding, and paper making.
The Delaware patrol presented
a skit and demonstration of the
making of nylon. There are
three other patrols in the troop
with the Wilmington Area pa
troll, from Louisiana, New York,
and Illinois, and competition
continued in the talent demon
strations by each of more than
1000 patrols. The Senior Troop
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

of which Karen is a member is
located in Smyrna, consists
of eight girls, Patricia Nioinrl,
Carol Ann Pryor, Nancy Ewing,
Donna Rae Long, Karen Ever
hart, Dottie Lee Gray, and Joyce
Thompson. Mrs. Kraus is the
troop leader. Their community
activities are wide and varied.
The troop has adopted Trail
Blazer program and the men,
bers are looking forward to ex-
ploring new horizons next year.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Reihm
CONTINUED from Page ID

tC0ntinued from rage ID
aware Federation or b.P.W.
Clubs and a member of the ma
tional board of directors 1856
81, and national transportation
chairman for the Seattle bien-
nial convention in 1858. She at
tended the International Fedora
tons Silver Jubilee board meet
ing in Bern, Switzerland, as an
observer in 1855. The Interna-
tional Federation is comprised of
organizations in 25 countries
from every continent. Newest
member declarations are Mexico
and Japan. The theme for the
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
10 MOUNTAIN MISTER
That's a Chevy with Positraction!

district officer who drives it
would bet his badge the tie rods
won't even need replacing!
Out in that wild, climbing Utah
country, Chevy's suspension and
frame and brakes, its Positrac-
tion rear axle and Thriftmaster
6 power are proving themselves
under rougher conditions than
most test engineers could dream
up. They're proving that Chew
rolet's advanced engineering and
design ideas pay off in spades
when the going geo especially
mean and dirty.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

JACK OGULNICK, treasurer and
director of Seeman Brothers, Inc.
of New York since 1865, has been
elected to the additional post of
vice president. Mr.. Ogulnick also
is assistant secretary, assistant
treasurer and director of Sea-
brook Farms Co., Seabrook, N. j.,
pioneer frozen food professors in
which Seeman recently acquired
a majority interest. The 73-year-
old Seeman firm distributes
White Rose and Premier quality
foods.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
NaVV Started

On June Is, ITS, the Rhode
Island State Assembly passed a
law authorizing the fitting out
of two sloops. This was the first
time armed vessels were ever
commissioned in America and
was the start of the u. S.Navy.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

That 1884 Fleetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of
bridge. Climbs talus grades
where pinon won't even grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positraction* rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game COM
mission. Figure about $4,000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Positraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand,
whatever comes along. Could be
that Positraction-equipped 1a-
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough trucks are made of.
Optional at eztra cost
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

not interfere with vision and
will not shift dangerously in an
emergency.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 @ year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
First Lady of Kansas
Full of Unusual Ideas

Then, she's bubblingly en-
thusiastic about having just
about everyone-from wom-
ems clubs to cub scouts
come in to visit the Cover
nor's mansion.
Apparently. the citizens Of
Kansas have responded to
Mrs. Bookings open house
ideas. She says there are
always groups coming in and
she takes them around her
self to show of the mansion
built in 1887.
When her husband came
here to attend a Federal
State Relations Committee
meeting with other Cover
nors, Mrs. Docking accom-
panied him but she made sure
someone was on hand back
home to take the tourists
around.
Mrs. Docking, mother Of
two sons, one a banker and
the other q lawyer, takes an
extremely folksy view Of
being q first lady.
And some top Democrats
here were noting she may be
one Of the big reasons Dock
ing won a second term in a
State that has elected only
five Democratic governors in
its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

The first lady Of Kansas
was out looking for antique
buttons and watch fobs yes
terday while her husband,
Gov. George Docking, was
busy with State affairs.
On her wrist. Virginia Dock
ing wore an attractive brace
let she made from an array Of
sparkling and unusual but
tons. She's made about 40 Of
them for friends who admired
her handiwork. With the de-
mand for the bracelets In
creasing, her biggest Job Is
finding the buttons, Mrs.
Docking says.
It's a unique hobby for q
first lady.
But tiny. dark-haired Mrs.
Docking, whose husband is
now in his second term as
Democratic Governor Of
Kansas, seems to be full Of
unusual ideas.
First of all, she revealed
she writes a weekly chit-chat
letter from the executive
mansion from our home to
your home" that is published
by about 100 Kansas news
papers.
Nothing political, she hast
ems to explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Scholarship Benefit
Is Salute to Hawaii

dor Of FL Salvador: Mrs.
Hearne. wife Of the Irish AM
bassador: Mrs. Yang, wife Of
the Korean Ambassador: Mrs.
Gunewardene. wife Of the
Ambassador Of Ceylon: Mrs.
Lacarte. wife Of the Ambas-
sador Of Uruguay, and Mrs.
de Torrente. wife Of the AM
bassador OF Switzerland, and
others.
Hawaiian Vacation Fash
ions" was the title of the
fashion show which started
with travel clothes and was
climaxed with an Elise Das
original evening dress in gold,
silver and black Thailand
silk. Rose Robson Cowen was
the commentator.
Mrs. Francis Ulen was the
general chairman Of the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

honorary national president,
were honored guests at the
birthday party Of the d. c.
Society of the Daughters of
Colonial Wars yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Adalbert Weisbrod
has been elected president
of the group.
other new officers include
Mrs. Clark E. Riden, vice
president; Mrs. James D.
Skinner, chaplain: Mrs.
Ernest B. Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harold May
nard, corresponding secre-
tary: and Mrs. T. Franklin
Foltz, treasurer.
Also, Miss Mamie Hawkins,
registrar; Miss Helene Phili-
bert, historian; Mrs. James
M. Haswell, custodian; and
counselors, Mrs. Edward j.
Dies, Mrs. Frederick w. But
Ter, Mrs. Herbert I. King,
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick
and Miss Elizabeth w. Con-
rad.