davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

use Of basically Oriental scalar
patterns and motives. COM
bined with Western compost
tionai technlques.
The latter portion OF the lee
ture was devoted 10 the per-
Torrance OF some interesting
tapes recorded In Israel Illus
trating the widely divergent
styles OF composers hving and
working there today.
These Israeli works included
an oriental Ballet" for cello
and orchestra by odon Partosch.
a curious combination Of Orien-
tai motives and Occidental
techniques. including the l2-
tone: the concluding movement
Of Josef Tails third piano con-
certo, a violently cacaphonic
piece scored for a tenor solo
as well as orchestra and solo
instrument. and a deeply i'm
pressive motel for five-part I'M
accompanied chorus without
sopranos by Mordecai Setter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

his wife 10 work = maximum
Of two hours a day.
Mrs. Massey asked Mr.,
Hoshko 10 repeat his explana-
tons 70 her husband. who was
upstairs taking a nap before
leaving for his evening per-
Torrance IN New York.
When the actor came down.
stairs. Mr.. Hoshko and Mrs
Massey were standing in the
kitchen. Mrs. Massey asked
Mr.. Hoshko TO sit down. She
said he became indignant and
said he wouldn't be spoken
TO that way"
Mr.. Massey. 81. then ordered
him from his home. Mrs. Mas
sey said Mr.. Hoshko refused "a
leave and then made q threat
ening gesture. She said her
husband finally pushed Hosh-
ko out the door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

When Virginia Dulaski left
the 18th century phases and
progressed to the late 10Th and
Goth centuries, her playing last
night took on considerably more
style than it had shown when
she was dealing with the music
of Nicholas Mehul and j. S
Bach at the beginning of the
evening. She seemed to shed
her taut nerves and. more to
the point, was demonstrably
more comfortable in the later
styles.
With the dangerous disson-
ances in Gardner Reads Soma
ia da Chiesa." Miss Dulaski';
arms showed markedly in
creased power, and in the Ravel-
like atmosphsrics of the same
composers "Driftwood Suite
she showed feeling for impress
sionistic writing. Her fair fol-
the saucy lnanities of Bias Ga
lindo's Preludes and for the ex.
uberant rhapsodies of Albeni7
made for playing Of warmth
and color.
Eccentricity and inaccuracy
of notes and by them were
less frequent, with one notable
exception. In the final "Tri-
ana" of Isaac Albeniz, the
number of notes played was
increased about so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
COMPOSER TELLS
OF ISRAELI MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
ContributinE Critic

Paul Ben-Haim, Israel's best
known composer. was heard
last night at the Corcoran Gal
lery in a lecture sponsored by
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts. The topic was Trends
and Conditions of Music in Is
rael Today"
Mr.. Ben-Haim, who striking
ly resembles a younger and
slightly plumper Igor Stravin-
sky in appearance, is visiting
the United States for six weeks
under the joint auspices of the
American Israel Cultural
Foundation and the ICA.
The lecturer rapidly sketched
the development of music in
Israel from its earliest begin
nings less than so years ago,
when the first music school was
established in Tel Aviv, to its
present com plex and wide
activity.
Mr.. Ben-Hairn stressed ths
great Importance of the Orien.
tai tradition in contemporary
Israeli music-it is not realized
that the majority of the popu-
lation is of Oriental rather thar
Western cultural background
and explained that much of it
unique character is due to thC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

WILTON. Conn. May Ia
Raymond MaSseys gardener
charges that the veteran actor
pushed and showed" him.
Mr.. Massey. booked by po-
lice on a charge OF breach Of
the peace and released In So
bond, has been ordered 10 APP
pear In Wilton Justice Court
next Monday.
He was taken 10 the State
police barracks In Ridgefielc
yesterday not long before he
was due on stage in New York
TO appear In the 1893 Pulitzer
Prize play ~. b."
State Police Sergt. Jack Croc'
said Michael Hoshko. SO. the
gardener. accused the actor o.
pushing and showing him aftei
an argument.
Went 10 Collect Pay
Mr.. Hoshko said he went IA
the Masseys to collect his pay
because he wanted to leave the
next day for another Job. OF
his position with the Masseys
Mr.. Hoshko said: II can't stand
II here. The job wasn't what
wanted, and my wife was work.
ing too hard"
The gardener said that after
Mrs. Dorothy Massey called hel
husband. the actor grew angry
He said Mr.. Massey pushed him
called him a name and threat
ened to kill him II he didn't
get out Of their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Execution Stay
Is Extended
BY HOWARD DUTKTN
Star STAFF Writer

Uncertainty over the scope Of
the 1857 Supreme Court de-
cision in the Jencks case today
resulted in the granting OF a
further stay OF execution for a
New Yorker convicted Of slay-
ing a cab driver in a holdup.
The Jencks decision makes 1t
obligatory for the Government
to hand over to the defense in
criminal cases pertinent state
ments made by persons who
later testify as Government
witnesses.
The court did not make clear
whether the Jencks decision
was TO be interpreted as merely
laying down a court rule or
whether it was based on the
constitutional right of a de-
PENDANT to be granted due pro-
cess Of law.
AS a Federal court rule it
would apply only to United
States courts. But II it is based
on the constitutional right to
due process 1t also would cover
State court proceedings.
The New Yorker. Leroy
Keith, who was convicted in
State court, is contending thai
a deathbed Statement" made
to police by the dyinr cpt
driver should have been turned
over to him.
! Yesterday, Justice Harlan, who
had granted an interim STAY
last week, issued another delay
order good until the court act,
on Keith's appeal.
In his order, Justice Harlan
said:
1T so happens that there
are now pending in this court
and still undecided, a numbel
Of cases involving the question
whether the Jencks rule rest,
on a constitutional basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Actor Massey Accused
Of Showing Servant

so I had him arrested" Mr..
Hoahko said.
According 10 Mrs. Massey.
this was the course Of events:
Mr.. Hoshko ana his wife
Helen were employed by the
Masseys about two weeks ago.
They were paid $3.50 a month
and given use Of a five-room
apartment. Mr.. Hoshko was
to care for the garden and his
wife was 10 serve as Mrs.
Massey's chambermaid.
Late yesterday Mr.. Hoshko
told Mrs. Massey he and his
wife had another Job and were
leaving the next day. Mrs.
Massey said Mr.. Hoshko wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Secretary Of Treasury. viii
sponsor the Nays FIRST nu-
clear powered Polaris missile
submarine. the oeorge wash
ington.
The submarine Is scheduled
for launching June Q at oroton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

tuoso competitions, but he is
also one OF the greatest Amer
lean pianists--i in the opinion
Of many one OF the two finest
born In this country.
So when the 100 or so White
House dinner guests. after hav-
Story on White House Dinner. Poae b-5
--~------------- ------------------
ing been played for at table
by members Of the Marine
Band. adjourned to the East
Room for a half hour Of
piano music. performance out
ran anticipation, no matter
how great the latter may have
been.
II was not quite a recital
that Mr.. Fleisher played. not
a balanced program that could
show his mastery Of the grand
manner, Of all the facets OF
artistry that go to make up a
well rounded evening Of
music. Such a program. it can
be argued. would have been
out of place for an audience
up from a long. late and for
NAL dinner. Instead, Mr..
Fleisher confined himself to
nine little encore pieces-an
arrangement of Bach. three
Mendelssohn Song Without
Words" listed charmingly in
the White House program as
three pieces Of Chopin. and
single short numbers of De-
busy and Ravel.
A program as unpretentious
and limited could only be car
ried of by a magnificent artist.
Mr.. Fleischer is one. He cannot
touch the piano without Great
ing the most intoxicating
sound. His fingers do not play
chords. but a compound in
which every voice has its own
timbre and nuance: his rhythms
are as varied and subtle as the
wind, and his phrases as artic-
ulate as speech.
He can pound the piano as
In the Chopin scherzo in c
minor, or play with the most
intimate delicacy, as in the
Mendelssohn miniatures. King
Baudoin could have been in no
doubt that Mr.. Fleisher. If put
to it seven years later, could
still win the Queen Eliza
beth prize against all corners,
He gave his audience music
instinct with every attribute OF
greatness except breadth and
scope-these the circumstances
would not allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

via tone clusters over the num-
Der actually notated by the
composer.
Except for a neatly turned
minuet. the B fiat partita of
Each was the victim of wrong
notes. nervous and pointless
rhythms, and an almost total
lack of shape and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Eisenhower Porty
Hears FIeisher
BY DAY THORPE
ai.r Asu.lr crliln

When President Eisenhower looked about Yesterday for
pianist TO entertain Baudoun King OF the Beleans IL
clear Flesher the logical although
haps not the obvious choice Not only had Mr. Feisher won
1852 the first prize the contest sponsored by Queen
Ezaheh Of Belgium most chaengng Of all modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mrs. Robert Anderson
To chFisten Sub

oRoroN. Conn. May II
(AP).-The submarine base yes
terday announced that Mrs
Robert B. Anderson. wife OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

virginia Dulaski. piano. At Phillips
Gallery. Program Sonata in A,
Mehul: Parttta In B nat. Bach;
Sonata da Chiesa. Read: Driftwoou
Rumores de Ia Caleta. Albeniz Mall
asuena, Albeniz: Triana. Albeniz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
later WORKS
IMPROVE RECITAL

By FRANK c. CAMPBELL
contributinE Critic
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Poll Reveals Much Promise for Youth To Escape Fate of Going to The Dogs

sor of the State Department of Health and Welfare, filed it's re- port with Gov. Egan in October.
 Other members of the commit tee included Ivor A. Schott, Ko- diak school superintendent; Stef- fen Anderson, mayor of Nome; Miss Marion Larson, University of Alaska; Larence Barrett, Juneau, Alaska Boy Scout executive; and O. M. Lien, US. Commissioner at Ketchikan.
 In summarizing it's findings, the Committee said:
 ''The problems of children and youth in Alaska's more populous communities seem to parallel closely those of cities in any other State working parents, 'unrealistic child labor laws con- ditions which cause idleness to lead to delinquency, lack of train ed leadership, overcrowding in schools in spite of the commun- ity's efforts to keep pace with the demand for new facilities.
 Some of the gains in the larger communities also reflects the trends of the times-more schools offering more varied curricula, greater church activities for fam flies and young people, more varied recreational opportunities under better supervision and bet ter medical and dental care"
 The Committee said one of it's principal difficulties has been in interesting citizens in it's work.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27

Despite tendency among adults to think that youngsters have "gone to the dogs" re- sponses to a recent poll of com munity leaders in Alaska indi- cates a belief that teen-agers are more law abiding now than 10 years ago.
 Of 75 questionnaires returned from 68 communities, 19 per cent of those replying felt law observ- ance among young persons now is better than a decade ago, while only Is per cent felt it was worse. No difference was seen by 61 per cent of those answering, and 4 per cent had no opinion.
 The question of juvenile delin- quency was one of IF posed by the Alaska Committee on Chil- dren and Youth named by Gov. Egan to prepare for the States participation in the White House Conference on Children and Youth to be held in the nations s capital in March.
 The committee, co-chairmanned by Dr. R. Roland Armstrong of Sheldon Jackson Junior College and Commissioner Paul l.. Win
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Flying Grandpa Sets New Mark, CasabIanca to Tex.

LAS VEGAS, New, lR - Flying Grandpa Max Conrad took well deserved rest in this desert resort today after flying light plane to nonstop distance record from North Africa to Texas.
 Conrad, 56, landed Thursday at Fl Paso, 6,911 miles from Casa blanca, where he coaxed his gas heavy Piper Comanche into, the air more than two days before.
 The 56-hour, 26-minute flight in the little blue and white mono plane was a record for planes weighing under 3,9OO pounds.
 Then, after a bottle of pop and a walk to shake out the kinks, Conrad climbed back into his plane and took off again - this time for his home in San Fran cisco. He landed shortly before sundown at Las Vegas.
 Conrad flew the same plane in which he set a 7,668-mile record for heavier aircraft last year from North Africa to Los Angeles. On this flight, he replaced the Comanche's six-cylinder engine with a four r-cylinder model and put it in a lighter class.
 He took off from Casablanca with 36O gallons of gas, and three vacuum sealed containers of cof- fee, tea and water, but no food.
 During daylight hours, he. flew at 100 feet or less and went up to 150 feet at night.
 He leaned the throttle back to save gas and flew at about 130 miles an hour most of the way.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Nickname Important to Sailors Union Candidate

PORTLAND, Ore, R - No body knows me-" said A. J. Ma horney, without my nickname" Y"
 He said it was a bitter blow when the Sailors Union of the Pacific ruled nicknames could not be used on union election ballots.
 Nahorney, 38, ran last year for the office of Secretary-Treasurer, hoping to unseat Morris Weisber- ger of San Francisco. Almost no- body voted for him, he said, be- cause they didn't know who he was.
 "I'm a rank and filler who is tired of being pushed around" |" he said, explaining why he went to court and put his nickname into his legal name.
 So this year against Weisber- ger on the SUP ballot is the name he is certain all will know: A. J. Packrat Nahorney.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
U. s. Pacific Commander Gives Frank Appraisal Of Soviet Sub Might

TOKYO, R - Admiral Harry D. Felt, commander of U. s. forces in the Pacific, says the Soviet Pacific fleet now has more than 100 submarines, but there is no evidence any atomic-powered submarines are among them.
 Felt said the Soviet Union also has been turning over submarines to Red China, which is believed to have about 20.
 There is evidence, he added, that the Soviet Union has guided missile submarines elsewhere.
 There is no reason to believe they couldn't have one in the Pa cific in the near future.
 Tn other briefings at Pearl liar bor, high officers confirmed off cially for the first time that the Soviet Union has been test-f firing missiles into the North Pacific from bases in the interior of the Asian mainland.
 Such firings had been checked by Navy reconnaissance planes and from the surface" newsmen were told.
 There is no sign of bases for combat missiles along the Asian coast line as yet, the Navy spokes- men added.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27
Superior Court Judges Sworn
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 The judges leave tomorrow for Newark. N.J., and an intensive week-long training program be- fore the New Jersey State and Federal Courts and US. District Courts at Brooklyn, NY.
 On their return, the presiding judges will appoint magistrates and deputy magistrates to provide minor court services throughout the state.
 Egan Must Fill Vacancies
 In the meantime, Egan also must fill new vacancies. He has 30 days in which to appoint new senators to fill the unexpired four-year term of Gilbert and the two-year term of Cooper
 He also must fill the four-year term of Arend on the State Public Service Commission, and appoint a new Commissioner of Public Safety to succeed Fitzgerald.
 He named It. Wesley Gilman, District Commander of State Pol ice for Southeastern Alaska, as acting Safety Commissioner pend ing selection of successor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27

Three rudders are required to maneuver the more than one quarter-mile-long super carrier USS Forrestal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-27

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
DeL0lU0re To Welcome
HalUaii To DeLnaGrUd
Chicken Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and Silver Star Medal for his hero
ism during World War II.
Capt Chung-Hoon was appointed
to represent Governor Quinn of
Hawaii by Delegate John A Burns
of Hawaii who wanted to come per-
sonally but must return to the Is
lands; since he is going to run for
Governor of the new State.
The sDelmarvalous Chicken" will
be King" for the. three-day event,
but cetainly the pineapple will
reign as Queen" A better combi-
nation would be hard to beat.
The National Chicken Cooking
Champion will be selected in a
cooking contest. Miss Delmarva
the XII will be crowned, art ex-
hibits, water carnival, industry
exhibit, and a parade approximate
ly four miles in length will be fea-
tured in the festival.
A special will be the worlds
original largest frying pan weigh
ing about 600 pounds and holding
80 gallons of cooking oil and over
1000 pieces of chicken.
The pan will be in operation
frying 'Delmarvalous" Chicken all
three days.
1t promises to be happy event
when Delaware says aloha.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Methodist Make
Many Appointments

continued from page one)
Bellefonte, Del, Heslie d. Missi-
mer) (S).
Cecilton, Md, st. PauPs, Zion,
Ira e. Crum (2).
Cedars, George H. Pigueron III
(3).
Charlestown, Md, st. Johns,
Hart's Chapel, Principle, Wesley
Chapel, John w. Shippers, Jr. (2).
Cherry Hill, Md, Baldwin (Elk
Mills, Big Elk, Robert w. Helms
(2).
Chesapeake City, Md. Bethel,
Robert p. Whitlock (4).
Chester. Bethel, C. Edwin Las
bury (3).
Christ, William B. Kitchens (S).
Christiana, Salem, A. B. Golden
(s).
Claymont, A. ]. jackson (4).
Delaware City, (James l.. Plum
line) (3).
sEast Cecil Circuit, Leeds,
Moore's Chapel, Union, &c. S. Nit
chelD ID.
Ebenezer. w. L. Robinson, Jr
(4).
Elkton, Md, Harold M. Davis (7).
Hillcrest, Howell o. wilkins "a.
Hockessin, David ]. Randolph
(s).
Holly Oak, Ralph Ellis, Jr. "a.
'Hopewell, Md, dale p. Pruett)
~.
Kingswood-of- Brookside, Milton
III. Keene go.
Kirkwood, g. c. Steen) (12).
Marshallton, r. E. Ferry, (3).
*Minquadale, (Robert Kelly) ID.
Mt. Lebanon (W. E. Fosnocht)
(23).
Mt. Pleasant, Md, Laurence H.
Stookey) (3).
Newark, John ]. Bunting, Jr.
QO).
Newark, Wesley Foundation, Le-
land B. Hall (5).
New Castle, w. B. Bundick (2).
sNewport, G. w. Cooley "a.
North East, Md, F. B. Bailey (4.
*Perryville, Md, Asbury, C. H.
Squires AZ.
sport Deposit, Md, Tome, (E. b.
Eckhart) ~.
Red Lion, Glasgow, (Irwin Pu-
sey) (4).
Richardson Park, David w. Ba-
ker 90.
Rising Sun, Md, James, Row
dansville, H. t. Caldwell (1D.
St Georges Summit, Ell Ray
Carlson (4).
Stanton, r. H. d. Hughes az.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Stockton and Girdletree, Porters-
Vile, Remson &c. Francis WILSON,
(6).
Trinity and Quindocqua, Phoenix,
(Eric d. judy (2).
*Whaleysville, New Hope, r. Cor
don Given ID.
*Willards, Pittsville, Grace, CIV.
A. Donoway) ID.
Special Appointments
l. With Annuity Claim Against
Peninsula Conference
E. E. Coleman, Chaplain, Vet
Grams Administration Hospital, Will
mington, Del. (10) Christ Church
Quarterly Conference.
George C. Godfrey, Director of
Camp and Youth Work, Peninsula
Conference Board of Education (2)
Wesley, Dover Quarterly Confer
ence.
*W. H. Owens, Associate Direc-
tor, Homes for the Aged of the
Peninsula Conference of The Meth
odist Church Incorporated ~.
George H. Pigueron, Jr., Execu-
tive Director, Homes for the Aged
of the Peninsula Conference of The
Methodist Church, Incorporated
(3) Union Church, Wilmington
Quarterly Conference.
Donzell G. Wildey, Executive
Secretary, Peninsula Conference
Board of Education (4 Wesley,
Dover Quarterly Conference
2. Without Annuity Claim A
gainst the Peninsula Conference.
Charles /. Carpenter, Chaplain,
U. S. Air Force (23) Union Church,
fredericksburg Quarterly Conference.
w. A. Glass, Registrar, Drew
Quarterly Conference.
w. D. Geohegan, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Religion, Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Me. co Delaware
City Quarterly Conference.
Vernon M. Goodhand, Chaplain
U. S. Air Force OBJ Christiana
Quarterly Conference.
E. j. Hemphill, Chaplain, u. S
Navy (18) New Castle Quarterly
Conference.
r. W. Hopkins, Chaplain, u. S
Navy CID Perryville, Md. Quarter.
ly Conference.
L. B. Troutman, Chaplain, U. S
Air Force CD Hillsboro, Md. Quar-
~terly Conference.
DeacOness Appointments
Genevieve Poppe, director, Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home Wilm
ington; Jenie Propert, Parish
Worker, Union Church, Whining.
ton; Louise Whitsett, Parish Work
er, Wilmington Manor
denotes change.
Parenthesis denotes supply.
Number tells of years appointed
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Salisbury'District
(All appointments in Maryland,
Rxcpnt Dalmarl

JGASUu1J DAStAASt
(All appointments in Maryland
except Delmar)
District Superintendent, John E
French "a.
Allen, Asbury, Sloan, Shad
Point, E. ]. Clawson (2).
Berlin, Joseph B. Vaughn (3).
Bishopville, howell. Wilson
Zion, clarence j.. Fox) (3).
Crisfield, Asbury, Walter L.
Beckwith (3); Emmanuel, Ellwood
w. Cursey ID: Mariners, St
Peters, West0ver, Harry M. Guy
err (2); Mt. Pleasant, Daniel G.
Higgins, Jr. ID.
Deal Island, Rock Creek, St
Johns Wenona, Drank A. Baker)
(2).
Delmar, Del, First, Charles S
Chapel, L. Colvin Randall (5).
Paramount, Christ. Mt. Olive,
Rehoboth, (Claude C. Brown ID.
Fruitland, st. John, Frank M
Volk (5).
Galestown, Cokesbury, Woodland
edward M. Gladden. ~.
Hebron, Charity, Nelson, st.
Paul's, Waldo L. Disc (2).
Mardela, Emmanuel, St. Paul's.
Snethen, Mt Pleasant, James O'Neil
(2).
mt. Hermon, st. Luke's Nester
E. Windsor) ID.
*Mt. Vernon, Asbury, Friendship,
John Wesley, George w. Bishop
ID.
*Nanticoke and Bivalve, Oak
Grove, Tyaskin, o. G. Brewer, Sr.
ID.
New Bowen, Cedartown
Clifton Hope) "a.
Ocean City, Sinepuxent, Ralph
L. Minker, Jr. (5).
Oriole, Danes Quarter, St
Peters, st. Stephens CA. A. Turk
ington) (14).
Parsonburg, Bethel, Zion, (Wil-
liam j. Garrett) (2).
Pittsville, Ayres, Nelson, WangO
George L. Stellges) (2).
Pocomoke, Bethany, Quinton, FL
mer L. Bennett (2); Salem, Cokes-
bury, ]. Gordon Stapleton (2).
Powellville, Friendship, Mt Olive
Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Zion, ST. Johns
Whites Chapel, (Herbert GLADDEN.
(3).
*Princess Anne, Omro M. Todd
%.
Quantico, Rockawalkin, Weti
quin, White Haven, Howard L. Cor.
dy. Jr. (3).
Salisbury, Asbury, J. Rober
Mackey (12); Bethesda, Howard
M. Amoss 90; Grace, James ]. Vor
Hagel (5); ST. Andrews Stengle
Addison L. Smith (2); Trinity
Paul e. Mccoy IL.
Sharptown, Asbury, Riverton, F
Howard Truitt (D; Mt. Vernon
Mt. Hermon, Wheatley's HI. Nor
man Nicklas (8).
Smiths Island, Ewell, Tylerton
Rhodes Point, CIV. Austin Hill
(2).
Snow Hill, Bates, Trinity, Harvey
B. Flater ID; Whatcoat, Howard
Evans (3).
*St Martins, Campbelltown
Friendship, Tayiorville, Ebenezel
George D. White) III.