davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

LUCAS, NANCY FlhGINlA. On Suh.
agg,, NGvembs Ic. y. 1899 sas NANCY Monl
telio ave. ne. beloved daughter Of
Flossie Lucas and the late Leonard
Lucas, sr.; sister Of Ralph Richard
and Leonard Lucas. jr. He also IL
survived by two aunts, one niece,
other relatives and friends After
pm. Wednesday, November 10,
friends may call at the Petworth
Funeral Home. Inc, S14 Upshur st.
NV. Funeral services win be held
on Thursday. November IL, at the
itol ave ne. at 1 pm. the Rev,
John Bussey ofnciating Interment
New Harmony Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

MeMIIRE. ELLEN En- A, On Monday.
Ohio, ELLEN A. MCINTYRE Of 11l7
McIntire. sister ! Of Mrs. Anna
Reynolds and aunt Of Mrs. Gladys
Campbell. both of Seattle. Wash.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
1855 Pa. ave, NV. after ~ noon
parking oppositel. where services
will be held on Thursday. November
II. at IL am. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

LEE. JAMES W.. sr. On Monday. No
yember T. g. 1850: JAMES W s;., LEE
husband Of Celeste NJ. Lee, father Of
James W., IT.. and Calvin F. Lee.
Also surviving are o sister. Mrs,
Anna Carroll, other. relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. After 4 pm. Wednesaay.
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. where services
will be held on Thursday, November
IL. at / pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

JOHNSON, HELEN B. On Monday,
G NSHsMssS beloved III 1884, %t. a n ,Es
W WiIlIsm II. Johnson: mother q
P, Mcdonald sister Of Eiizabet tn
Ave grandchildren. In lieu OF fow-
f fiys grandchildren.. Friends may
neral Home, 13l 18th St. Sc, until
am REQUIEM Diem mass AZ a. st. p sSo
mics Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends. invited Interment
Of flowers spiritual bouquets are pre-
ferred by the family. 16
KARNEY. FLORANCE SULLIVAN. On
ANcE SULLIVAN KARNEY OF 1915
Essex ave, Somerset, Nd, beloved
mother OF the late Mrs. Florance
<; stqhlman. mother-in-law of
g 5ennete l. bradley sister Sf & pet ME-
Mich, and grand dt - of Edwin Edwin
L, stohlman,, ir.,,; Thomas J. stohl-
also is survived by eleven great
gnr s %cf Funeral o from ,the
eonsn ave- run na a on Thursday Ha w NS
vember H. at $3.50 am: thence
to the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Western ave. and Quesada
St. where requiem mass will be
offered at 10, am. Friends and rela-
Mich. The Sanctuary Society OF
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Will recite the rosary at SIS pm.
Wednesday, November 16.
KRAFT, LUCY M. On Sunday, No.
yember 10. 1860, at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, LUCY M. KRAFT (nee
Rehm,, wife of Louis W. Kraft
South Bend. Ind. Friends may cali
at the. Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. from z to 8
pm. Wednesday, November 16.
Services will be held on Thursday,
ment S4ngton at Ns S9S Pm Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

NEIAL. CLAUDE H. (RoCKFIvE). On
Friday, November IL, 1860. CLAUDE
H. MIAL. Of 1915 14th st. n.W-
q brother Of George Mai OF New York
City Thelma Mccqllers Of Psnnsyl-
boro. N. c.: uncle Of Lillian Nc
Cormiek, He also Is survived By
other relatives and host Of friends
After 5 pm Wednesday. November
10. friends are invited to call OF
the Jarvis Chapel 1882 You st.
NV. where funeral services win be
held on Thursday, November IL. at
10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

PAUL. ST.. d 5000 santa Cruz st.,
Myrtle B, Paul and father of Loring
F Paul. jr.. Of Irvington. Calf, and
9 pa M r pyna brother rom Of 9dTn
Funeral Home. 1908 14th st, NV,
on Thursday. November II. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
of the Nativity at 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Monday, November IA: 1860, at Port
Tobacco, Md. s. ALBERT MiCKLER,
beloved husband Of Dorothy 8.
Mickler, father of Albert H., Chris
topher Clyde and Margaret Mary
xre6art FS emn,ns H faSsn 1p c. La
Plata, Md. until Thursday, November
II, at 9:45 am Mass at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, La Plata.
Md. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Washington, d. c.
Prayer Wednesday at 8 pm. (St.
Augustine papers please copy.
MINOR, ANNA MAE. On Monday,
November IA. 1860. ANNA MAE
MINOR of 1927 18th st. NV. No
tice Of funeral later. District Nor
ticians' Funeral Home. 100 YER
mont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

JOHNSON. ELIZABETH r. On
ELIZABETH R. JOHNSON of All
18th st. Sc. wife of Walter A.
Johnson and devoted mother OF
She also leaves to mourn their loss
one sister, Mrs. Claraen Saunders;
Two brothers. Rudolph s. and James
Gillian. and other relatives and
friends; Remains resting at the
Home, ,3015 18th st. ne. Notice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

PALMS. ELLA. Suddenly. on Sunday.
s soysmbe 7, dlSS6 A 1sSo: MRS. FILA
aunt Of John, Fred and James Mot
survive. Remains resting with L. z.
Murray g. Son. 1887 10th st. NV,
where friends may call after
pm. Wednesday, November 16. Fu-
neral services on Thursday Mo-
veplber II. at 1 p.ri.. at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. the Rev.
Z. c.. Smith oficiating Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

CHAPMAN. LILLE A, In loving re-
membrance of our dead mother. ILL
LIE A. CHAPMAN. who passed away
nine years ago. November 10, 1851
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last,
The worlds many troubles and trials
are past:
In silence she suffered. in patience
she bore,
TIL God called her home to suffer
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND
SoN;IN-LAW, AGNES AN D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

HUN EMUND, FEkCIVAL j. On Mon
day. November IA, 1860, at his resi-
PERCIvAL J. HoNEMoND, beloved
father Of Mrs. Marion Johnson. MIS-
Alberta Payne, Mrs. Ruby Tindal
Mrs. Emma Ricketts,. Miss Eudori
Honemond. Mrs. Evangeline Prid
eeon, Mrs. Nina Clarke, Fletcher
Maxwell and Bernard Honemond
also surviving are twenty-five grand
children, thirty-nine grsat-Rrand
children, one sister, Mrs. Lelii
Sharps, and a host of other relativel
ana friends. After 4 pm. Thursday
November II, friends may call q
the Snowden Funeral Home. Rock.
vile, Nd. Funeral Friday. NovemD
Baptist Church, Poolesviiie, Nd. Rev
L H.. Gray oficiating. Intermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

HURLEY. GEORGE w. On Sunday.
November 10. 1860, at GeorgetoWn
Hospital, GEORGE W. HURLEY Of
SI3S Benton st NV. beloved hus-
band q Irene B. Hurley. father Of
Evelyn Hurley, SON of Mrs. NAV
Hurley. brother Of Margaret Urban
and Adelaide Baldwin. Friends may
call at the Birch Funeral Home,
3O34 N st: NV, after 4 PM, Mon
gay. Services will be held in the
and N st. NV. on Thursday, OF
l:3O pm. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

day. November Is, 1860. JOSEPH JOSEPH
T. CAMPBELL Of 1924 10th st.
Of the home address. He also is
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews. Prayers at the s. H, Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol l4th st.
NV, on Friday. November IS, at
$50 am; Barking. facilities;
thence to st. Paurs Catholic Church,
18th and v SITS. NV, where the
holy sacrifice Of the mass will be
offered at 8 am. for the repose Of
MS soul Interment Mount Oliyet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

THOMPSON. LUCY MAY. On Tuesday.
November 70, 1860. at the Wash:
THOMPSON Of SAGE 18th ave-. Sill
yer Spring, Nd. beloved mother Of
Theodore B. Thompson, grandmother
Of Mrs. Ruby M. Mann. Friends may
can ct the Takoma Funeral Home.
site), where services will be held
on Thursday, November IL. at 3
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

denly. on Monday. November IL,
n.vs LOUIS FELTON, Holt oWAy.
brother Of Mrs. Fannie Goodwin
Holloway rests at the Warner e.
Humphrey Funeral Home, S43l
Georgia ave, Silver SPY ing, Nd,
where service will be held on Thurs
day. November IL. at 1890 am.
Cedar Hill Cemetery. I6
, 1960-11-12
PUERTO RICO REFLECTS

PUERT RICO REFLECTS
THE ELECTION Of Governor Luis Munoz Marin
to a fourth term is significant for many reasons. Even
though the Governor is tremendously popular, he had
run into church opposition of the strongest possible sort,
and there might have been a question in the minds of
observers what the outcome would be.
GOVERNOR N is a remarkable man. There
is no doubt about that, and whether one is Of his party
or not, or ~disagrees with some Of his measures, one
would have to push these in the background in light Of
the accomplishments of the island nation, or common
wealth, under his administration.
BEGINNING WITH much poverty and countless
problems, including over population, a meager standard
Of living and few industries, relatively, Governor Munoz
has succeeded in lifting Puerto Rico literally by its boot
straps to higher economic and social ground. His OPP
Grafton Bootstrap' is model for students of politics and
economics.
IN THE LAST three Munoz administrations thous-
ands Of new industries have sprung up, millions OF
dollars have gone into new hotels and the tourist indus
try, health has improved, roads have been built, housing
has been provided, and the political status of Puerto
Rico has moved from a possession to a commonwealth.
That very idea itself was ingenious because OF it's
unique and peculiar nature in the American scheme OF
things. Yet, this far-sighted man, knowing the situation
perhaps better than anyone else envisioned certain de-
cided advantages in the economic and political ties with
the United States. These ties have paid off handsomely
THEN THE GOVERNOR ran into difficulty with
his church, and the pastoral letters which frightened
even Americans, coming at a time when Kennedy was
trying to overcome the impression that the church had
absolute d~ictatorial powers over public officials. But re
suits on the mainland and in Puerto Rico somehow
show that both candidates had enough strength in other
things to overcome the handicaps which religion posed
for them.
GOVERNOR MUNoZ has been a good ~neighbor.
, 1960-11-12

He has cooperated in many ways with us, and victory
assures that cooperation, not that it would have ceased
if the Governor had lost. We wish for our neighbor to
the north much success. In the reelection of its favorite
son much of that success is assured.
, 1960-11-12
HAYES & COMPANY
Christiansted, st. Croix
November Z, 1860


All interested persons please take notice that in ac-
cordance with the Industrial Incentive Program, Public
Hearing will be held on Tuesday, November %, 1860 on
the following applications for Tax Exemption and Sub
sides:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Lille Maho Maho Bay Hotel
ST. John, vi.
West Indies Bay Charlotte Amalie Manufacture
International ST. Thomas, VI. ing and Sale
toilet lotions
Morning Star Beach Charlotte Amalie Hotel and
Inc. ST. Thomas, vi. Beach Faci-
lily.
Power Equipment Man Charlotte Amalie Manufacture
~ufacturing Corp. st. Thomas, VI. ing Electri-
cal Products.
The Public Hearing on the st. John case will be
held at the Administrator Office, Cruz Bay, St. John,
Virgin Islands at HOO am.
The Public Hearing on the st. Thomas cases will be
held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands at 800 pm.
Any persons, firm or corporation interested in the
approval or disapproval of these applications may ap-
pear andsbe heard provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least one week prior to the
Hearing.
Evan A. Francois
10-12-14-17 Executive Secretary
, 1960-11-12
LAND ROVER

The Worlds most Versatile Vehicle
We will be introducing Land-Rovers TO ST. croix in
the mar future
These are British "Jeep-Type" vehicles-but with Ger
tain big advantage
They all have four-wheel drive
- They ride comfortably like an automobile
There is room for three in the front seat
They have a rust proof Aluminium Alloy Body
Either Gasoline or Diesel Engines Available
As a preintroductory offer we will sell the first three
Land-Rovers at Distributors landed cost if you give a
firm order now. This is a special to introduce these cars
with their unique features to ST. Croix-this price will
not be available agan-and the offer is for a limited
time only. 81
HAYES & COMPANY
Christansted, St. Croix
Evening star., 1960-04-04
NepuIese Resist
Everest Grab

kATMANDU. Nepal, April A
(AP Communist China laid
claim to all of Mount Everestj
the worlds highest peak. during
NepaleSe Premier B. P. Koi-
rala's recent visit to Peiping.
I'VE strongly denied the Chi.
nese claim" Mr.. Koirala told
a news conference today.
Everest, on the border be-.
tween Nepal and Communist
occupied Tibet. rises to 29,028
feet. 1t is considered partly in
Nepal, partly in Tibet.
During Mr.. Koirala's visit to
Peiping, he and Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai agreed to
have a new. joint survey of the
mountainous, 500-mile border,
based on "the existing tradi-
tional stoma ary boundary
line"
The Red Chinese told Mr.
Koirala permission to scale
Everest should be given only
after consultation with Peiping.
I'VE have not entertained the
Chinese demand, nor do we
intend doing So" Mr.. Koirala
declared.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
D. C. Population Boom
Spurs Census Hirino

shift" Mr.. Alexis explained
The increased number of apart
ment buildings and housing in
these areas have resulted in a
greater population density than
had been anticipated.
The enumeration districts
were based on 1850 population
figures and estimates of new
population growth were made
by crew leaders who roamed
their districts for a few days
prior to the start of the cen
sus. But when census takers
reported the greater number
of dwelling units they were
encountering, Mr.. Alexis de-
cided to call in more aid.
Some households in the area
have not received the ad-
vance census report forms ir
the mail, the Census Bureau
reported today. In these cases
officials said, the census takel
will simply ask all the neces-
Sary questions directly.
The forms are being filled
out in advance by the thou
sands who have received them
to speed up the census taking
Evening star., 1960-04-04

| is scarcely to be hoped for
astronomers concede.
Yet there is a faint chance
man will suddenly receive the
electrifying answer to one ot
his questions: rs there in.
telligent life elsewhere thar
on earth?"
Many hours every day for q
month the radio telescope will
hunt for coded signals along
frequencies which life else
where might be beaming right
now at US.
After a month, if no word
comes, this first vigil will end
and the radio telescope will
resume doing other astronomi-
cal research.
The quest will be resumed
later, probably with more
powerful receivers, "for there is
no doubt in the minds of many
or most astronomers that some
day success will be achieved
now or 100 years from now, but
some day" DR.. Drake declares
The handsome, gray-eyed
astronomer with graying brown
hair mainly conceived and is
directing this search named
Project Ozma, after the queen
of flctional OF, "A place very
far away. difficult to reach,
and populated by strange exotic
beings"
The initial targets are two
Evening star., 1960-04-04
African Police Club
Reluctant Workers
GnHs rode Sievers
For Pair and $150,OO0

The Senators traded Roy
SieverS, their slugging first
baseman, to the Chicago White
Sox today, their second swap
in the last "a hours.
The 33-year-old Sievers goes
to the defending American
League champions in exchange
for Catcher Earl Battey, Rookie
First Baseman Don Mincher
and an estimated $150,000 in
cash.
Not long before this deal,
the Senators had made a long
awaited move toward bolstering
their sad second-base situation
by trading Catcher Clint Court
ney and Infielder Ron Sanford
to Baltimore for Billy Gard
ner, slick-fielding second base
man.
SieverS, who hit 180 homers
in six seasons with Washing
ton, was considered expendible
on two countS-his age and
the fact that the team has
other homerun hitterS of note
in Harmon Killebrew, Bob Alli-
son and Jim Lemon.
,Sievers presence in the White
Sox lineup is figured to give the
club an easier time as it tries
to hold onto the American
League title it won last year,
without much power.
The acquisition of Battey
and Gardner is a defensive
move calculated to get the
Evening star., 1960-04-04
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star STAFF Writer

The Districts census chief
called out the reserves today.
Louis J. Alexis, supervisor
for the District census office,
said he hired an additional so
census takers who had been on
a recruit list. The Districts 5
population boom caused the
need for the extra counters, he
said.
All of the new enumerators
passed a qualifying examination
a few weeks ago.
The new recruits are under
going a telescoped version of
the training program conducted
for three days last week for the
730 census takers now walking
the streets.
The reserves are due to re-
port to their posts tomorrow.
The primary areas needing
more census takers, Mr.. Alexis
said, are the fringe sections of
Northwest, Northeast and
Southeast.
This apparently has been
the area of greatest population
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Red Youths Open
World Congress

HAVANA. April 4 (AP).-
Delegates from 20 nations are
expected to attend a week-long
fourth Congress of World
Socialist (Communist) Youth
opening here today.
Congress officials said repre-
sentativeS have arrived from
the Soviet Union, United States,
Chile, Romania, Canada and
Costa Rica. Others expected
include delegates from Argen-
tina, Brazil, Venezuela, Czecho-
slovakia. East Germany, Red
China and Asian and African
countries.
The Communist Party here
announced. meanwhile, that
Red China is sending a three
man delegation to join Cuba
in observance of May Day.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Washington team out of the
cellar spot it has occupied for
the past three seasons.
Mincher, the comparative
unknown in the trades, is a
21-year-old first baseman of
considerable promise and will
be given every opportunity to
stick with the Senators.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen characterized as "a
sinking statement" a charge
by Walter P. Reuther today
that President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon and Welfare
Secretary Flemming retreated
from a promise for old-age
health insurance.
The outburst occurred at
Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Subcommittee hearings on
how to finance medical care
for the aged. Mr.. Reuther,
head of the United Auto Work
ers and vice president of the
AFL-CIO, was unable to tes-
tify in person after his plane
was grounded in Pittsburgh.
But his prepared statement,
read by Leonard Lesser, director
of the social security division
of the AFL-CIO's Industrial
Union Department, neverthe-
less provoked the anger of Sen
ator Dirksen.
Sees Fancy FOOtwOrk"
The Senate minority leader
was aroused especially by Mr.
Reuther'S assertion that Mr..
Eisenhower indicated a social
security tax increase was being
considered to make greater pro-
vision for the care of the aged.
In an obvious reference to
Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Reuther also
stated: The G. o. P.'s presi-
dental aspirant and Secretary
Flemming have been indulging
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Drive Begins
To End Job
Boycott

CAPE TOWN. South Africa,
April 4 (AP).-Troops and DO.
lice clubbed hundreds of Ne
groes in the Cape Town area
today who failed to Join a
native back to work movement.
Police also staged house-to-
house raids and shooting was
heard in one township.
An African priest telephoned
from Nyanga East native
settlement, a center of racial
unrest, saying two were killed
and three wounded there. Later
reports from another Negro
there said police opened fire
and four Africans were wound.
ed. He gave their names and
denied anyone was killed.
Sergeant Forced to Fire
Later, Maj. ]. j. Rheeder,
district commandent of police
at Athlone, east of Cape Town,
reported four Africans wounded
in the shooting affray. He gave
this account:
Trouble occurred while we
were trying to disperSe a crowd
OF natives who had gathered
IN a threatening manner. There
was an incident and the
sergeant was forced to fire at
pointblank range. Earlier police
used their batons on many
troublemakerS and open intimi.
dators in the location"
At 3:20 pm. a helicopte,
clrcling over the area reported
all quiet, with a Gordon of
rltlemen around the village and
three strong mobile reserve
detachments standing by.
Across the country, nea,
Durham, one Negro was killed
when police charged scattered
demonstrators at Claremont
native township. Unrest also
continued in other places over
wide areas of the troubled
country.
Aim to Break Boycott
Cape Towns hospitals re.
ported a steady flow of Ne.
groeS, most suffering head in.
JurieS from police clubs.
The tough police moves an.
parently were aimed at break
ing up the Negro work boycott
IN Cape Town once and for
all. The Negro stay-at-home
campaign had hit this big port
city hardest of all South
Africa's major population cen.
tiers. The stay y-at-home cam.
paign was started two weeks
See AFRICA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Del Leaders
Unite in Drive
For Suffrage
Citizens Committee
Speaks for Brood
Section Of Opinion
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

Washington leaders, often at
odds on other political, civic
and professional issues, have
united behind the drive for
District suffrage.
Ofhcers of a Citizens Joint
Committee on National Repre-
Sentation for the District speak
for a broad croSs-Section of
community opinion.
They include Democrats and
Republicans. They have split
over separate proposals for an
elected form of city govern
ment, so-called home rule, but
all want a vote for President,
Vice President and delegates
to the House.
They represent colored and
white citizenry. Business, labor
and women's interests have
spokesmen on the steering COM
mittee of the reactivated
citizens group.
House Hearing Due Wednesday
Their sole aim is to urge en-
actment of a constitutional
amendment resolution o n, ap-
proved by the Senate on
February 2 and due for a House
hearing Wednesday. Their ex-
penses are being met by earn
ings from a $25,000 trust fund
provided for the national suf-
frage fight by the will of the
late Theodore w. Noyes, former
editor of The Star, who died in
July, 1916.
In establishing the fund, Mr..
Noyes wrote in his will that he
felt no other legislation "is so
essential to the welfare of the
men and women of my home
community :"
These are the citizens who
will be major spokesmen for
the Nations Capital at hear
ings on the suffrage measure:
F. ElwOOd Davis, committee
chairman. is a partner in the
law firm of Reasoner and Davis
and formerly was with the
Riggs National Bank. He has
organized support of suffrage
within the Metropolitan WASH
ington Board of Trade.
Former president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Davis has headed the fund
raising campaign for the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association
and has been associated with
the United Community Services,
Boys Club of Washington and
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board.
w. Herbert Gill, committee
executive director, retired last
year as assistant to the presi-
dent of Washington Gas Light
Co. He had been with the local
utility since 1911. He is a for
mer president of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club and a past
lieutenant governor of the Cap
ital District of KiwaniS. He also
headed the budget committee
for the United Givers Fund and
is a past commander of Post
No. A, American Legion.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
committee vice chairman, long
one of the Districts first citi-
zens, was the first woman ever
elected president of the Dis
trict Board of Education. She
helped organize the Commits
sioners' Citizens Advisory
Council and spearheaded COM
munity efforts to fight juvenile
delinquency.
The District Medical Society
gave her its first award for
See VOTE, Page AS