davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23
By BOB HANSON

farm Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Montgomery hit .341 last sea-
son, third best in the league.
He was credited with % assists
and % stolen bases, both high
for the league. He will play in
the Glass A Sally League next
season.
For the record, Branzell-
coached baseball teams have
won the D. c. limited class
championship 13 straight years,
an achievement no other club
in the area can claim.
His teams won the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball AsSocia-
ton title in 1947, and 1856 and
were runnerSup four times.
In the Clark Griffith 19-and-
under league, Branzell's teams
have won the championship
every year since it's inception
in 1947.
Against all opposition for a
13-year overall record, in
cluding area service teams and
those in the fast Industrial
League. Branzell's record is 463
won and 161 lost, a .742 per-
centage.
In 1851, Branzell's team won
the Vic Gauzza National Cap
ital City unlimited league title,
a Sunday league that disbanded
after that. 1t was co-champion
with Pepco Barry's Cameo
Furniture team in the Indus
trial League in 1854, winning
nine straight to take the sec
ond-half title after finishing as
runnerup in the AAABA at
Johnstown, Pa.
y
On hand Monday night will
be members of this years club,
which finished with an overall
record of 42-18, in addition to
those of former years.
Next year Branzell again will
have his two coaches. Bo Brown
and Joe Hilleary. Players re-
turning include Lou Abrahams,
Clark RADON, Paul Ciatti, Billy
Nordan, Tom DeHart, Dick
Drummond, Marty Gorewitz,
Bruce Rentch and Jack Nc
Gam.
The list of graduates in
creases and the records pile UP
each year, but the 40-year-old
Branzell never loses his en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

1nlS IlreS OUT Jne Downing naQQ
and arm, quickly. If you find
you have to squeeze the ball to
get a good grip on it, your ball
doesn't fit you and you'd better
get measured for another one.
However, tensenesS often
causes a bowler to squeeze the
ball when it isn't necessary.
Just relax and grip the ball
comfortably.
2. A jerky arm swing is an
other result of tenseness. An
unrelaXed bowler will almost
always try to force his arm
swing. Instead of letting the
weight of the ball swing the
arm into the back swing as
I'm doing in today's picture,
the tense bowler will force his
arm to swing the ball back
quickly. He'll also do the same
thing on the forward swing.
This forcing action on the part
Of his arm doesn't produce the
rhythmic swing necessary for
good timing.
Don't tighten up when you
get up on the approach. Take
a deep breath. Chew gum. Find
some method to put yourself
at ease. 1t will help your game.
I promise.
Looking For a System? Joe
Wilm1n coUerS the three best
ones - spot pin, and line
botOling-in his pamphlet, "3
Ways to Better BoUling." His
| pointers tCiH ShoU which one
is the best for you. Get this
handy pam phlet now BY
sending 10 cents and q
stamped, return enveIope TO
Joe Wiln1dn care of The Star.
tcopyright 1853, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Wheaton Topples
Sherwood Again

Wheaton has only two VIC
tories this basketball season,
and both have come at the ex-
pense Of Sherwood. The
Knights, winless in Maryland
Bi-County play in three starts,
defeated Sherwood, 68-42, yes
terday at Wheaton.
Mel Case and Doug Cullen
both had IL points to pace the
Knights, but the games high
scorer was Sherwood's Bill Gar
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Lute Scoring Aids
AnnunduIe Five

Annandale led most Of the
way, but had to rally in the
last quarter to win, 4l-38, last
night over Jeb Stuart in a
Northern Virginia League bas-
ketball game at Stuart.
Stuart overcame Annandale's
9-point halftime lead to tie the
game at 1888. but Sophomore
John Atherton scored on a
Jump shot and Brent Eardley
made a foul in the last minute
to give Annandale its third VIC
tory in five league games.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Susscer Whipped
By Muckin Five

Mackin held Frederick Sas-
seer OF Upper Marlboro, Md,
to one point in the second
period en- route to a 1920 bas-
ketball win last night at Mac
kin. Nelson Grillo of Mackin,
playing about IL minutes, led
the scoring with IS points.
Mackin now has a 6-2 season
record
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ELLIOTT GETTING
SECURE POST

CHAMPAIGN, III, Dec. %
(AP).-Pete Elliott has only a
one-year contract as football
coach at Illinois, but the for
mer Michigan halfback who
has coached at Nebraska and
California can look forward to
a long tenure.
At least, that has been the
situation at Illinois in the past
Elliott will be Illinois third
coach in Al years. During that
time the university has had
half a dozen presidents.
The late Bob Zuppke held the
reins from 1918 through 194l
and Ray Eliot did the coaching
from 1912 through last season
Specialized in Upsets
zuppke, a great success in his
first two decades, won only two
Big Ten championships fol.
lowing the departure of Red
Grange in 1925, those coming
in 1927 and 1928. In fact, from
1880 to the end of his coaching
days, Zup never came close tc
a title except for a third place
finish in 1894.
fl Ma
Eliot had an 81-74-11 mari
in his 18 seasons, which in.
cluded two championships, one
tie for the title and two Rose
Bowl victories.
Like zuppke, Eliot coulc
bring his boys up for that one
big upset victory just when dis.
aster appeared on the horizon
So into the hands of 33.
year-old Pete Elliott, a native
of nearby Bloomington, fall.
what has been one of the mos
secure football coaching Job.
in Big Ten history.
Pete inherits a team which
finished with a 5-3-1 recorc
and was regarded one of the
strongest in the conference
when the season ended.
Ray Eliot. who becomes as.
SiStant athletic director by
choice, said he didn't want tc
put Pete on the spot wher
asked what type of team Illi-
noiS will have next year.
He'll have veterans at some
positions and some others may
be weak" Eliot said.
First Brother Act
Probably the most interesting
factor concerning Pete's ap-
pointment as Illinois coach is
that he and Michigan's Bumr
Elliott make up the first
brother head-coaching act ir
the Big Ten.
More will be made of this
when Illinois and Michigan
meet at Ann Arbor November 5
When the brothers decided
to become football coaches,
their late father, DR.. j. Norman
Elliott, said:
Il shudder to think of the
day when teams coached by
Pete and Bump meet on the
gridiron.
Pete, now the youngest
coach in the Big Ten (Bumr
is 34, does not come to Illinois
with any hoy wonder" tag.
In four years as a head coach
in top college jobs, he has ar
unimpressive 14-27 record. His
1856 Nebraska team was AS
In 1857 he was 1-9 at Cali
fornia.
Success came the following
season when he compiled a 7-3
record only to get crushed by
Iowa, 1912, in the Rose Bowl
Last season his team finished
with q 2-8 mark.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Brian Mclaughlin made a
free throw and Dean Fitzpatrick
added a basket to break a ST.
81 tie and give Walter johnson
a 54-52 basketball victory over
its Alumni last night at Walter
Johnson. Fitzpatrick, a sopho-
more playing his first varsity
game, made IS points for John
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ERDELATZ
Continued From Page Al;

OUIIIIIIutu EIUm FdBt A-II
the procedure that will produce
a coach.
I'VE hope to meet today to
set up procedure" Athletic
Director Greg Englehard said
But during the Christmas
holidays it may be difficult to
accomplish our mission as soon
as we would like"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Don't Let Nervous Tension
Ruin Your Game!
By JOE WILMAN

If I could get one habit
across to bowlers in giving in
structions, I think I'd like to
get them to relax. So many of
them tense up as soon as they
get a bowling ball in their
hands.
Such tightneSs naturally af-
fects the muscles and causes
two common errors:
l. Trying to squeeze the ball.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Hoffman Nipped

Ernest Cephas scored on a
jump shot from the foul line
with five seconds remaining to
give the Hoffman-BoSton
Alumni a 66-65 victory over
the varsity last night at Hoff-
man-Boston. James Brandon
scored 80 points for the Alumni.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Texans Sign Tackle

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. % (AP9
Henry (Hank) STRAIN, coach
OF the Dallas Texans of the
American Football League, an
nounced yesterday the signing
of Jack Stone. Oregon Univer-
sity tackle who weighs 237
pounds.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
SECOND TEAM
OFFENSE

LE-Tommy Mcdonald, Phila-
delphia 90.
LT-Mike Mccormack, Cleve.
land (6).
LG-Art Spinney, Bait. QD.
Cray Wietecha, N. Y. Cd.
RG-Bruce Bosley, S. F. 90
RT-Forest Gregg, CIR. Bay 60
RE-JimmV Orr, Pittsburgh 90
QB-Tie between Chuck Coner-
ly, N. Y, and Bobby Layne
Pittsburgh (3).
LH-Paul Hornung, Or. B. 90
RH-J. D. Smith, S. F. Q3).
FB-Alan Ameche, Bait. (6).
DEFENSE
LE-Doug Atkins, Bears Q9).
LT-Frank Fuller, Cards Q0D
MG-Walt Michaels, Cleve. go
LB-Les Richter, Los Ang. 90
LB-John Roger, Pitt. a..
RT-Roosevelt Grier, New York
10).
RE-Lou Michaels, Los A. 90
HB-Erich Barnes, Bears 90.
HB-Tom Brookshier, Phil. 90
S-Yale Larry, Detroit I'D.
S-Dean Derby, Pittsburgh 90
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mclean Rallies

Mclean High School scored
10 straight points early in the
third period to take a 40-21
lead and then coasted to a
52-43 victory over Falls Church
in a Group I basketball game
last night at Mclean.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Brad Brooks got 26 points
and Mike Braddock added %
as Bethesda Chevy Chase de-
feated its Alumni, 68-52, last
night at B-CC. for the first
basketball victory over the
Alumni since 1856. Bob Bryan
had % points for the Alumni.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
EX-TERPS TEAM UP AGAIN
Bob James to Help
SimIer Run FoIcons
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

StAA ObaA
Two former ends at Bulls
Prep School and Maryland will
be in business together Febru-
ary / when Bob James leaves
Maryland to become assistant
director of athletics at the Air
Force Academy.
For the first six months
James, who is resigning as as
sociate dean of men at Mary
land, will be with Col. George
Simler, the director of athletics
at the academy. Col. Simler
will be assigned to the Ma
tional War College in August,
and James will work with a
new athletic director.
Bob and George were Penn
sylvania high school stars prep
ping for Navy at Bulls in the
late 1930s, but something hap
pened to their intentions and
they wound up at Maryland.
Played Three Sports
James played varsity foot
ball, basketball and track, and
Simler played the opposite end
in football. They have remained
close friends, and when the Air
Force Academy found need for
q civilian in its athletic de-
partment. Simler recommended
James for the post.
Bob was selected after a
series Of interviews which in
cluded four trips to Colorado
Springs and a couple to New
York.
James now SO, was a three
sport star at Maryland before
the days Of specialists. He was
a regular end on the football
team, first under the co-coach-
ing trio Of Jack Faber, AL
Heagy and Al Woods, and then
under Clark ShaughneSsy.
After the last football game,
James, Tommy Mont, the
former Maryland coach, and a
few others would turn out for
basketball and be in the start
ing lineup about the first Of
December.
James went from basketball
to spring football, and also ran
the hurdles and threw the
javelin on the track team. He
had time to fall in love with
a cheer leader, and married
her. Marie James and their
daughters, Marilyn, IA, and
Patricia, are excited about the
new job as Bob.
Likes Challenge Of Job
James returned to Maryland
after several years in the serv-
ice, and figured to be the sue
ceSSor to Geary Eppley as dean
Of men when Swede retires in
q few years. But Bob prefers
the challenge of the Air Force
assignment.
Bob played on one of Mary
lands best pre-Jim Tatum
teams, the 1912 club coached
by Shaughnessy. The record
was To and the feature victory
was 1870 over Florida. Mont
threw two touchdown passes,
one to James.
Bob said the best team he
played against was the George
town club that included Augie
Lilo, AL Blozis and Jim Castig-
lia. And he played against
Dukes Rose Bowl team of AZ.
In basketball Mont and
James were a pair Of not-too-
gentle backcourt men who
spent considerable time on the
floor, and on the bench with
the maximum number of per-
sonal fouls.
The Air Force has scheduling
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Subs 30-Foot-G
Wins for Spinqurn

Ken Springfield, a 6-foot-1
substitute. scored on a 30-foot
jump shot with eight seconds
left to give unbeaten Spingarn
a 60-59 basketball victory over
its Alumni yesterday at Spin
garn. Bernard Levi led the
varsity with l9 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mason Is Beaten

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. %
(SpeciaD james Wood High
School led from start to finish
here last night against George
Mason of Falls Church and
won, 60-57, in a Group II
basketball game. Larry Hook
inan led the winners with 19
DOintS-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Don't Be Afraid
of Sentiment

. This is reprinted by request.
"Only little people fear to dis
play true sentiment" says this
author. big people usually
display warmth and heart.
January Readers Digest tells
you how you can free yourself
from the crippling fear Of being
sentimental-in business and
in YNur personal life.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Northwestern Wins

Northwestern led all the way
to record a 64-56 basketball
victory over its Alumni at
Northwestern last night.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
GroVeton Triumphs

Ray Fraley scored "a points
last night to lead Groveton
High Schools basketball team
to a 56-49 victory over Lee in a
Group I game last night at Lee.
Butch Dieterle topped the losers
with l6 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the last period and Mount Ver-
non coasted home. Chisholm
had 13 points for the losers.
Jimmy Diamond was high
with is.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Barry Wolfe. the high scorer
Of last years Coolidge team,
grabbed a rebound and hit on
a jump shot with four seconds
left to give the Alumni a 51-50
win over Coolidge yesterday at
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
CANNON

Continued From Page ALI
had received such a tempting
offer from Houston he might
not be able to resist it.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

OFFENSE
LE-Raymond Berry Baltimore (36) 6)----------6-2 100
LT-Jm Parker, Baltimore (3D 3D---6-3 270I
LG-Jim Ray Smith, Cleveland (22)--6-3 242I
C-Jim Ringo Green Bay 25)---------------6-1 236I
RG-Stan Jones' Bears Q3) Q3)---------------6 ESQ
RT-Roosevelt Brown, New York (25)------6-3 245I
RE-De Shofner Los Angeles (23) l85I
QB-Johnny Unitas Baltimore (31)-6-1 190I
LH-Frank Clifford, New York Q8)-------6-l 2O5
RH-Lenny Moore. Baltimore Q5) )--6 6-1 1901
FB-Jm Brown, Cleveland C37) 37)--6-2 228
DEFENSE
LE-Cino Marchett, Baltimore 1927 32)6-4 24OI
LI-Gene Llpscomb Baltimore 288
MG-Bin George, Bears Q6)-----------6 Q6) 6-21a 235
LB-Sam Huff, New York 1867 81 900
LB-Joe Schmidt, Detroit 600 60 217I
H1-Leo Nomellni, San Francisco 255
RE-Andy Robustelh, New York GOD ------6 81 235I
HB-Ane Woodson. San Francisco QO----------511 1873
HB-Jack Butler, Pittsburgh Q5)--6 1876
S-Jm Patton, New York 1922 32)--------------5-10 1870
sandy Nelson, Baltimore 1870
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ey with n pOintS
Johnson Shuves Gruds

Totals 16 104 AZ Totals 81 IS
Halftime score: 3s-14, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Coolidge Alumni Wins

Totals 25 Q 50 Totals % s go
Halftime score: 34-ls. Spingarn.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Totals 7 $50 Totals 81 8 90
Halftims s9ore: 42-6, Maekin.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Totals 16 II 49 Totals lBl54!
Halftime score: 1922, OConnell.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Totals 90 IL SO Totals "a 20 6s
Halftime score: 41-32. B-CC.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
AP ALL-PRO TEAM
OFFENSE

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-The 1859 An-Pro team with
number of votes in parentheses
OFFENSE
Evening star., 1959-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Alumni, 40: Howard County. As
Alumni, So; Hoffman Boston, 65.
Alumni, 81; Coolidge, so.
Alumni. as: Great Mills, 80,
Annandale, Al: Jeb Stuart, 3S.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 6S; Alumni, 81
Chamberlain. b5; Roosevelt A.
GonZaga, 40; O'Connell, As.
Groveton, So; Lee, 40.
James Wood, 90: George Mason, 81
LaPlata, So; Margaret Brent. A..
Mackin, g.; Frederick Sasscer, 20.
Mclean, SO; Falls Church, AZ
Mount Vernon. 81: Georse Washing
ton, so
Northwestern. "a; Alumni, SO
Northwood. SO: Wilson, As.
Spingarn. so; Alumni, So
Surrattsville, 100; Alumni, "a.
Walter johnson, 54 Alumni, SO.
Wheaton, 6s; Sherwood, AZ
GAMES TODAY
Washington-Lee at Wakefield, 8.
Richard Montgomery at Blair, Z.
PooleSville at Brunswick, 7.
Alumni at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Alumni at Western, $3.50.
Alumni at DeMathA, s.
Alumni at Mackin, 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
B-CC Beuts Alumni

Totals "a 452 Totals lsls54
Halftime: 1928, Walter johnson.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Totals Is IL Al Totals IL Il IS
Halftime score: 25-l6, Annandale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

harvest could be increased by
year-round season.
In small, stocked State waters,
fish which die before being
caught cost the licensed angler
just as much as those he creels;
therefore, a years season would
provide him with the maximum
opportunity to reclaim money
spent on stocking streams.
The report also pointed out
that the recent extension to a
full year of the trout season in
Maryland has resulted in the
creeling of more trout and a
greater return for the funds
spent. Thirty states now provide
year-round bass seasons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
than the best models Of the leading lowpriced

This is in no way stripped" car you're
looking at Come in and study the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price of Buick
LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur-
bine automatic transmission, radio, heater,
white sidewall tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low-priced three,
and you'll find the statement above stands up.
What difference for only $2ooi
Now think how much more you'd enjoy
Buick. Acomfortabe, substantially built auto
mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick
history. AGAR with Bucks exclusive fn-cooled
brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

The conference is designed to
provide a common meeting place
for people who use, sell or give
advice on the use of agricultural
pesticides. This is the fifth year
such conferences have been held
to discuss the use of chemicals
to control diseases, weeds, in
sects and nematodes in Mary
land crops.
Extension personnel, chemical
dealers and major chemical COM
pany representatives all attend
these meetings and try to reach
a common agreement on the use
of chemicals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Year Round
Bass Fishing
Under Study

A bill to enable the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion to declare open season for
bass fishing all year around is
due for consideration by the
General Assembly.
Edwin NJ. Barry, chief, inland
fish management, said that the
Commission wouldn't neces-
sarily" make bass fishing per
mitted all-year sport, but a
recent Commission report indi-
Gated that this could be the case.
Bass over nine inches long
may be taken between June L
and November 80, Berry said.
Commission Director Ernest A.
Vaughan recently disclosed that
three years of research has in
Dictated desirability of year
round season for the following
reasons:
. Studies show the spawn of
just a few bass provide sufficient
natural continuation of the popu-
lation; the survival of bass de-
ponds more on the factors of
water temperature, turbidity and
competition from other species,
than on the number of spawning
bass.
. Natural mortality accounts
for one-third to one-half of each
age group, whether or not the
fish are caught. Thus year.
round season would permit creel-
ing of fish doomed to death by
natural causes.
. Studies show fishermen re-
cover less than Is of every 100
Commission-tagged bass; creel
census of catches has shown bass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ton Act of 1858.
The loans will be administered
with priority to students who
plan to teach as career, or<who
have superior capacity" to study
in the fields of science, mathe-
mates, engineering andior mod
ern foreign languages.
Loans may not exceed 500
and will carry three percent in
terest charges starting one year
after the student stops school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Pesticide
Conference
Scheduled

An agricultural pesticide con-
ference will be held at the Fran
els Scott Key Hotel, Frederick,
on Wednesday, starting at $3.50
am. This is one of three regional
conferences being sponsored by
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service, according to
County Agent, Delbert T. Foster
of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

enrolment in its 11-year history.
Part of this enrolment is rep
resented by new classes at three
extension centers: mathematics
is being taught at Richord Mont
gomery High School, Rockville;
principles of sociology are being
taught at Wheaton High School;
and public speaking is being
taught at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School.
Dean Donald Deyo announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and
greatly respected carl
Owners report QUALITY outstanding
Your money in Buick today puts you in on
the ground floor of what promises to be long
new time of leadership for Buick cars. "My
sixth Buick and the best ever ownedP :.
disappearing car I've driven in thirty
years. Much the best Buick YETI -.
Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your
Buick ownership and they mean hard
dollar value when the time comes to trade.
1t all adds up to the best proof in so years that:
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEMy'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
New In gas economy, tool

In planning the SO Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell us
they are getting Is to 20 miles per gallon in
the SO Bucks And in recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car of
comparable size and good reputation for
economy the Buick won in every case
under all kinds of driving conditions.
So we think we've got a ne,0 kind Of value in
this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go
to your Quality Buick Dealers and see whether
you agree before you buy new car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
T. College
Enrolment
Hits 100

Nearly HOO full and part-time
students at Montgomery Junior
College have contributed to the
schools largest second semester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

that scholarship loans for the
September semester are now be-
ing handled under authorization
of the National Defense Educa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Makes Deans List

Carolyn King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David B. King. 1878
Bluhill rd., has been named to
the deans list at Milwaukee
Downer College for her high AGA
demic record of the first semester.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
VFW Holds Installation
New Officers

At the regular meeting of the
v. F. w. Auxiliary April Is the
new officers for 1859 were in
stalled by Aimee Gorder. Officers
installed were:
Mary Voss, President; Eileen
Ellwein, Sr. V-Pres.; Flo Spur
geon, Jr. V-Pres.; Mary Ann Mes
chke, Sec; Marion Dasinger, Urea;
Constance Brehm, Chaplain; Hazel
Williams, C%onductress; Bertha
O'Brien, Guard; Leila Mellinger
Assistant Guard; Marge Knaff.
Trustee; Lorraine Minch, Banner
Bearer; Betty McMorris, Flag
Bear; Ruby Crosgrove, Vita Hal
vcrsen. Dorothy Dooley, 10 NAL
test, Color Bearers; Hulda Kopp
Historian; Audrey Lorenz, Patrio-
tic Instructor; Aimee Gorder,
Musician; Frances Hass, Assistant
musician.
Marion Dasinger was presented
with her past presidents pin.
Joan Griffith and Arleen Brum-
field were initiated into the Aux
iliary.
A donation of SIS was sent to
the Montana Framstead at Eaton
Rapids, Michigan and a SIS gift to
the outgoing Department Presi-
dent.