davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Firemen Drop
Picket Lines
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. z (AP)-
Leaders Of protesting firemen
last night called of any further
picketing in City Hall Park
after two city officials promised
to lend their good offices"
toward renewal Of negotiations
between the firemen and the
city.
Picketing firemen ella sh e d
with police yesterday in two
attempts to storm the steps of
City Hall.
About half the 400 pickets
participated in the disturb
ances. The firemen started
picketing Wednesday to press
their demands for job improve
ments.
The decision to end picketing
was announced jointly by
Gerald P. Ryan, president Of
the Uniformed Firemen's AS
sociation. and John j. Corcoran,
president of the Uniformed Fire
Officers Association.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
said that neither he nor any
other city official would nego-
tiate with the f1remen so long
as there was picketing.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

have not been able to apply for
permanent career status.
ARMY RESHUFFLE I'll e
current observation-disclosures pro-
gram at Army departmental
headquarters here will result in
100 employees losing their jobs,
with another 435 employees be-
ing downgraded in salary.
Incidentally, our recent item
about longtime employees being
downgraded three or four
grades as a result of the RIFF
was on the conservative side.
Actually, some employees have
been downgraded seven or eight
grades.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-HOus-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has given the distinguished
service award to George OBJ
Bailey, Edward Dee, Dan Ham
ady, Martin Millspaugh, jr.,
Allan Tyler and Lewis Williams.
The Area Public Works Of
flee, Chesapeake, has given sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to Mrs. Catherine Pill
kerton and Harry King. &.
Mrs. Patricia Blevins Of Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission has received a superior
performance award. The
Veterans Administrators vet
erans benefits Office has given
the following awards: Annual
best letter, Naomi Costello; spe-
cial service, Marie Anglim;
beneficial suggestions, Rosalind
Roach, Marian Hursey, John
Soden, Sydney Gosman, John
jackson, Lewis Gross, Milton
Smith, Fred HarniSh, Wesley
Martin, Margaret Cummings,
Lillian Jones, Mary Pannell and
Constance Williams.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
.More Evidence Sought
In Florida Murders

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Oct. z (AP).-Oficers, who call
Floyd A. Holzapfel a key figure
in the Chillingworth murder
mystery. said they would move
today to charge him with a
: relatively obscure Staying.
Palm Beach County authori-
! ties said they want more time
and evidence to go with record
ings they said they made, un-
> known to Holzapfel. of drunken
: admissions that he and a Negro
kidnapped and killed Circuit
. Judge C. E. Chillingworth and
his wife at sea on June Is, five
years ago.
Still officially unidentified
was the Negro and a prominent
Palm Beach County area man
> who was described in the re-
eording as having hired killers
: to put the Judge out of the way.
State Attorney Phil O'Connell
said immediate prosecution in
the Chillingworth case would
be premature.
Seek Murder Warrant
But we definitely will seek
- murder warrant today against
Holzapfel in the canal killing
Of Lew Gene Harvey" said
Chief Deputy Sheriff John F..
Kirk, jr. We've got enough
evidence, even without the tape
recordings"
The body of Harvey, 81,
described as a Jacksonville
moonshiner. was found Novem-
Der 7, 1858, in a canal near
Evening star., 1960-10-07

lVlolaJlOn. Inc Gee denies tina
political activity is involved.
James Langan, the Gee op.
eraNonS director and a formel
letter carrier, says the demon
lstration at Union Station is no
on behalf of Senator Johnson'l
candidacy but merely a way o.
saying thank you" for the
Senator's aid in the successful
Federal and postal employe pay
raise drive.
csc officials feel otherwise
but say their hands are appar-
entity tied.
Mr.. Langan iSjino longer a
Government employe and is not
covered by the Hatch Act,
Neither are Federal employe
unions as such. Only individ-
ualS are subject to the Hatch
Act and they must be Govern
ment employees or those on off,
cial leave from Government.
The Gee, which represents
postal and Federal employe
unions in the AFL-CIO with
a combined membership of
900, 900, sent this bulletin to
its key officials over Mr.. Lam
gan's signature:
I'VE have been advised that
Majority Leader Lyndon B.
johnson is scheduled to entrain
at Union Station, Washington,
D. c., on next Monday morn
ing. October 10. between 1880
and 8 am.
This affords all Govern
ment employees a splendid op-
portunity to demonstrate their
personal appreciation for the
assistance and wonderful sup
port Senator johnson gave us
in successfully steering the pay
raise bill through the Senate
originally and then leading the
fight in overriding the presi-
dental veto.
Therefore, I urge that all
appreciative Federal employees
arrange to be at the Union
Station between 7:30 and 8
am. on Monday to show the
Senator that we are grateful
for his friendly interest in our
behalf and wish him we'll"
Incidentally. csc officials
say Government employees can
attend the rally without any
fear of violating the Hatch Act
The law permits Federal work.
ers to attend meetings, rallies,
ETC., as long as they did not
have any official connection In
arranging them.
y
Observation-Disclosures. Civil
Service Commission: Many Goy-
ernment education specialists
are complaining that they dc
not have a chance to secure
permanent status. With the ex-
ception of the Air Force and
Health. Education and Welfare
which have their own registers
the official civil service register
for education specialists has
not been opened since 1854.
The result is that many Fed
eral education specialists who
obtain temporary appointments
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Scattered showers thundersom forecast for tonight Georgia
Florida Montana Western Washington with generally
expected elsewhere will be cooler New England
the the Dakotas
in Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebraska KanasAP
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Atom Waste Site

PARIS. Oct. Z (AP).-The
Mediterranean may soon be
used south, of Antilles for dis
posal of radioactive wastes from
the Marcoule plutonium plant,
with Euratom approval. The
relatively weak matter is. in
$500 stainless steel barrels to be
sunk and marked by a buoy. 9.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnson RoIIy Set
Despite CSC Frown
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAR Writer

The AFLC1O Government Employees Council plans dem
onstraton at Union Station Monday morning for Senator
Lyndon Johnson the Democratic vice presidential candidate
Civil Service Commission officials such rally violates
the spirit OF the Hatch Act prohibiting political activities
Government workers. though there may be official
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Iron Output Grows

NEW DELHI.-India's IRON
ore production in 1859 scared
to a record 100000 tons. 20
per cent higher than in 1858.
Exports were up 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Install a flameless electric
dryer-and eliminate laundry
cluttered yards and rooms.
See the new flameleSs electric
dryers today. Visit The Elec-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Cancer Club
Plans Tea,
Irish Dances

The Cured Cancer Club of
Washington will sponsor a
10th anniversary tea and re-
cital of Irish Dances by the
Buckley Sisters tomorrow at
the Irish Embassy. Irish songs
by Rosemary Murphy also
will be part of the program.
The club is made up of
men and women who have
had cancer and recovered
and are now we'll and active
and dedicated to helping
others who must go through
a cancer experience.
Patients are helped In
material ways as we'll, receiv-
ing a boost to their morale.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who is
honorary national chairman
Of the Cancer Crusade for
1860, is honorary chairman
OF the tea.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

40 per cent Of those over 65
have any sort of medical in
surance and that only 20 per
cent over SO have any. He
added that the average re-
tirement age today is SO.
Mr.. Cruikshank pointed out
that this made the majority,
faced with medical expenses,
either use their meager saw
ingS, borrow on their life in
surance or go to their chill
dren for help and this is no
civilized way to take care of
any segment of our popula-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

great-grandmother who will
help while we are away this
summer.
Mrs. Crumpler, who attrib-
utes much of her contest
success to her original frozen
dessert, Sherry Parfait," and
her favorite dish, California
Casserole" is looking forward
to the Mrs. America Contest
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, on
June 2.
Her husband, who en-
couraged her to enter the
contest here, will accompany
her on the trip to make 1t
the first vacation they have
had since their marriage l3
years ago.
SewS, Too
Mrs. Crumpler is working
hard on her wardrobe. Il
make the majority of my
clothes and will make every
thing for this trip" she
stated.
"All my clothes are plain.
Neatness is an essential key
to good looks. The first i'm
preston is lasting and I hope
to carry the impression Of
neatneSs with me as my most
important quality"
Mrs. Crumpler was sporting
the newest in glamour with
her beehive hairdo which
complemented her dark brown
hair and eyes.
The looks Of the contest
ants are never compared"
she emphasized. Il would not
have been interested if the
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Issue Seen In Old Aqe Health Bill

fill the needs of the aging as
it is for "a hippopotomus to
fly" pointing out that in the
competitive insurance field
"the best risks (the younger
persons) get the best rates
and that leaves the older peo-
pie at the end.
Even though the Forand
bill has been voted down, Mr..
CruikShank feels that it is
still a burning issue and will
become a strong one in the
presidential campaign.
The speaker said that only
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Major Campaign Issue" and
he pleaded the need for con-
gressional legislation such as
the Forand bill for old-age
health insurance which was
recently voted down in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
This issue concerns every
married couple-the care Of
their mother and father"
said the speaker.
Mr.. Cruikshank added that
it was as impossible for COM
mercial medical insurance to
Evening star., 1960-05-13

I'VE maintain that no
family should have to decide
between education for the
children or medical care for
their parents" stressed Mr..
Nelson Cruikshank, director
OF the Department of Social
Security. AFL-CIO yesterday.
Mr.. Cruikshank was the
guest speaker at a luncheon
given by members Of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
His subject was Health
Protection for the Aged-A
Evening star., 1960-05-13

contest we're merely on good
looks" Personality and home
making ability are the bases
for judging.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Mrs. District Of Columbia
Is the Mother of Five

Mrs. District Of Columbia
Is sponsored by the Prince
Georges Plaza Merchants
Association.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

"a happy person will be
attractive" says Mrs. Dolores
w. Crumpler. Mrs. District of
Columbia of 1860, when COM
menting on her newly won
title.
Petite and vivacious, Mrs.
Crumpler has successfully
combined free lance fashion
coordination work with the
raising of five children.
The five little ''DS"-Di-
anna, IL; Donna, 8; Dawn
and Daniel, 8-year-old twins,
and Denean, two and a half
all bear names beginning
with D as do their mothers
CDoloreS) and their fathers
donald.
All Different
"All five are as different as
the points on a STAR" Mrs.
Crumpler smiled with pride.
Every one is a favorite."
When asked how she man.
aged home life with so many
outside activities she ex-
planned. The children have
been taught responsibility.
We are strict with them, yet
they are very much loved.
I'VE are also lucky to have
a devoted grandmother and
Evening star., 1960-05-13

scoop up an armful while
they're at such good savings
GIRLS KNIT.
PANTIES
Sc pair
They're in q soft cotton knit, ond
you know how cool, how cosy to
core for cotton knit is. We've q
lovely assortment of fIoroI pot
terms on white backgrounds, oil
this plus q pretty leg ruffle. In
sizes 4 to IA.
WGL-ChiIdren's Furnishings, 4th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose; Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexondrio
, 1960-02-23
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARsHALas SALE

In compliance with Title 80, Section 2546 Of the Virgin
ands Code, the undersigned United States Marshal for
J District of the Virgin Islands will sell for Non-payment Of
al Property Taxes for the calendar year 1857 at PUBLIC
at the US. COURT HOUSE at Christiansted, Vir-
Islands the following properties on the dates below listed;
TUESDAY MARCH Is, 1860 at 100 Pm.
Parcel 2 Of Turner's Hole belonging to Antilles Starr
Corp.
TUESDAY MARCH IS. 1860 at ZOO PM.
10 Western Suburb belonging to Heymar & Egil Klint.
TUESDAY MARCH is, 1860 at 500 PM.
Parcel Z Of Friedensthal belonging to T.. G. g Sylvester
Prince.
THURSDAY MARCH II, 1860 at ZOO Pm. /
Plot 146 Of Richmond belonging to Exelina M. Edlam.
TUESDAY MARCH %, 1860 at 300 PM.
20 A Company Street belonging to Wilhelm Williams
Children.
THURSDAY MARCH "a, 1860 at 100 Pm.
% B Company Street belonging to Wilhelm Williams
Children.
THURSDAY MARCH "a, 1860 at ZOO Pm.
West Lane belonging to Daphne Messer.
THURSDAY MARCH a. 1860 at 800 Pm.
9 A West Lane belonging to Henry Williams.
FRIDAY MARCH Is, 1860 at 100 PM.
26B Market Street and IS West Lane belonging to
w. p. MeSSer.
FRIDAY ARC Is. 1860 at 200 PM.
10 B King x Street belonging to w p. Messer.
FRIDAY MARCH Is. 1860 at 300 PM.
&c Queen Cross Street belonging to Ricardo S. and
Ann Miller.
TUESDAY MARCH 20, 1860 at 100 PM.
AS A Queen Cross Street belonging to G. Canegata
and |. Mcdonald.
Tuesday APRIL D. 1901 at 100 I'M.
Parcel sc. Of Richmond belonging to Elfrida Hansen.
TUESDAY R s.. 1860 at ZOO PM.
Parcel SO Of Richmond belonging to Efrida Hansen,
TUESDAY S. 1860 at 800 PM.
Parcel SO Of Richmond belonging to Andres Marrero.
THURSDAY April Z. 1860 at 300 Pm.
Parcel 2 of st. John belonging to w r. Messer.
~ Office of the US. Marshal,
go M ~ February 16, 1860.
= S. A. FAnRELLY.
United States Marshal
ices. ~y~,x8 rrr~nnrn
, 1960-02-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF. ST. CROI1. CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALFRED CLENDINEN, PROBATE No. : 1859
Deceased.
, 1960-02-23
HAVE you sHoppED

TREASURE HOUSE for Ladies Jamaica Shorts, Sizes 10 to 20,
Wash-Wear, Fast Color, SanfGrized, Full Cut, wide variety Of
plain colors and fancies. Good Housekeeping Seal. Prices from
S249 to 1929.
TREASURE HOUSE chrisiansted
, 1960-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrators Of the above estate. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are required to present
them within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons
indebted to the said estate to make payment promptly
to the administrative or to her attorney. Persons claiming to
be next of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with, the UNI
dersigned or vi h the Clerk Of the District Court
within the aforesaid period.
Dated: February Is, 1860 Eyeritta Clendinen
Administrators
Almeric Z. Christian, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate 15-23-29-7
, 1960-02-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN. ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. cRoIx, cHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION.
In the Matter Of the Petition Of
TEOFILO RUIZ MARTINEZ for Leave MISC. No. 1859
To change his name to TEOFILO RUIZ
CHANGE OF NAME
TO WHOM IT Nay CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied
to the District Court of the Virgin Islands for an Order
changing his name from TEOFILo RUIZ MARTINEZ to
to TEOFILO RUIZ. ALI persons having objection thereto are
required to appear in the District Court room in ChristiarS
sted, ST. Croix on March II, 1860 at 1000 AM to show cause
why the petition should not be granted.
January 81, 1860 81 Teohlo Ruix Martinsa
~lO15-2S-2o Teoflo Ruiz Martinez
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Coop Employees
To Hold Meeting

Area employees of the South
ern States Cooperative service
agencies will have a dinner
meeting at the Plantation Room
in Gaithersburg next Thursday
at 6:45 pm.
A training session on 1.-THE
Place of Farm Cooperatives in
the Free Enterprise System"
will be conducted by Jack Cor
bett of Baltimore, Coop Re.
gional Feed Supervisor.
L. E. Raper, director of mem.
bership relations, will speak on
How Members Own and Con-
troll Southern States Coopera.
tive" and a color movie on
Economics of Democracy" will
be shown.
The Gaithersburg session is
one of 49 such meetings being
conducted by the cooperative
throughout its five-state oper.
ating territory during Novem-
Der and December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
News Of the Churches

rates the first anniversary OF
the Declaration of the Rights
of the Child passed in the Unit
ed Nations General Assembly
Proceeds will be used to nipple
ment the work of the Women's
international Religious Fellow
ship.
The Mothers Guild of the
Holy Redeemer Church in Ken
sington will hold its annual
Holiday Bazaar Saturday from
II am. to 9 pm. in the church
school on Saul rd. and Summit
ave.
A special feature will be an
auction conducted by William
Weschler at 2:30 pm. Portrait
sketching of children will take
place from "a pm, and movies
will be shown from SO pm.
Mrs. John O'Neil is chair.
man of the bazaar committee,
and Mrs. Edward H. Bechtold,
jr., is co-chairman.
A rummage sale to benefit
the building fund of the Uni.
tartan Church of Rockville will
be held in the Community Room
of the Rockville Coop Store
Friday and Saturday.
Simplicio c. Parojinog, chair
man of the ways and means
committee, has announced that
a wide selection of clothing and
accessories for the entire fam
lily will be put on sale to the
public at very low prices.
The Washington Grove Meth.
odist Church will start its
Christmas bazaar and bake sale
Friday at s pm. and will con-
tinue Saturday from 10 am. to
2 pm. Sponsored by the Wes-
leyan Service Guild, the annual
affair will feature homemade
aprons, fancywork, cards, white
elephants, Christmas decora-
tons, and home baked goodies
and luncheon on Saturday.
Everyone is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Northrop to Address
MCARC Meeting

Edward S. Northrop, State
Sens tor from Montgomery
County, will address the Decem.
Der 5 general membership meet.
ing of the Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill.
dren, Inc.
He will provide information
and answer questions as to
what can be expected from the
1861 session of the State Leg.
islature in regard to social leg.
islation. The s pm. meeting al
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Connecticut ave-,
Kensington, is open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

major, Leal is president of the
Natural Science Club and the
Medical-Dental Seminar.
Elvin Adams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. E. Adams, heads the
sophomores. He is majoring
in chemistry.
Freshman class president is
William Hooker, majoring in
mathematics and physics. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
E. Hooker.
christmas At Home" is the
theme of the annual bazaar be-
ing conducted at the Bethesda
Methodist Church today from
9 am. to 9 pm. Each room
will be interesting to explore,
according to the WSCS, spon-
sors of the event.
The pantry will be filled with
home-baked goodies, the attic
will feature treasures, the sew
ing room will be stocked with
fancywork, aprons, dolls and
doll clothes, stuffed toys, ETC.,
and the dark room will feature
movies for the Riddles after
$3.50 pm. Potted plants will
occupy the sun porch and the
living room will feature Christ
mas decorations and center
pieces as well as cards and
gifts.
Everyone is invited to the
Christmas Workshop of Cru
sader Lutheran Church Of
Rockville, Saturday from ID
pm. in the Fellowship Hall.
Purpose of the affair is to PRO
vide ideas to be taken home
and carried out with the family
in preparation for Christmas
and to encourage families to
begin establishing certain
Christmas customs as tradi-
tons for themselves" accord
ing to Mrs. David Trumble,
president of the Woman's
Guild, sponsors.
The workshop will feature
Advent wreaths, logs, trees and
other ways of celebrating
Christmas in the home, creches,
candles, tree decorations, bon.
bon trees, gift ideas, and dis
play on around the World"
customs.
On the second Sunday in the
Advent Season on December 4,
at II am, the Rev. William H.
Mercer, pastor of st. Lukes
Lutheran Church, Redland, will
speak on Divine Providence"
He will speak on "T'he Holy
Spirit" next Wednesday at 7:45
pm. The pastor is covering
the study of the Apostles
Greed in his Advent sermons.
An open meeting of the
Maryland Suburban Memorial
Society will be held Sunday at
8 pm. at the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County, 96O1
Cedar Ia, Bethesda. Principal
speaker will be the Rev. David
MACPHERSON, president of the
society and minister of the Uni.
versalist- Unitarian Church of
Silver Spring.
The annual Bahai State Con-
vention will be held Sunday at
the Bahai Center in Baltimore.
Planning to attend from this
area are Elton M. Smith of
Fort Sumner Hill and Edwin L.
Barham and Mrs. Harriet Lou.
RE Of Silver Spring.
An international Folk Fest.
val, Bazaar and Dance will be
held at the Unitarian Church
OF Montgomery County, Bethes.
da, Friday from Z pm. to mid
night. The affair commemo-
rseeeeeeee~e~eN~e~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01


Baptist layman from Virginia.
Superintendent for the IN"
night will be David Lee, min
lister of education of the First
Baptist Church of Silver
Spring.
Bill Morris OF the First Bap-
fist Church Of Gaithersburg IS
the Associational Training I'm
ion director. The Rev. Frank
Foster, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church, Gaithersburg, will
be director of the young peo-
pies program.
Churches of the Seneca Bap-
list Association will congregate
at the Georgia Avenue Baptist
Church, 1925 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring, Monday at 1880
pm. for its Training Union
Mobilization Night. Guest
speaker will be the Rev. How
ard Rees, Baptist Student I'm
ion director of the D. c. Bap'
fist Convention.
According to the Rev. Wesley
M. Johnson, Associational
Training Union director, the
purpose of the IN" night is to
Stimulate attendance in train
ing unions" The Reverend
johnson is the minister Of the
two-and-a-half year old North
gate Baptist Mission, a mis-
sion of the Veirs Mill Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Dennis Janko, organist
and director Of music of the
Redeemer Lutheran Church of
Hyattsville, will be featured at
a concert of Advent music
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter Of the Valparaiso
(Ind.) University Guild Sunday
at 4 pm.
The musical program will in
clude Praise Be the Lord in
Highest Heaven" by Healy-
william; "Lo, How a Rose Ere
Blooming" by Brahms; Savior
of the Nations Come" by Bach.
Also Praise God, the Lord,
We Sons of Men" Partita-Wal-
Their; From Heaven High
Came Angels Bright" Butt
stedt; and The Fugue in E
Flat Major" by Bach.
Mr.. Janko studied music at
the University of Michigan, the
University Of Wisconsin and the
Concordia Teachers College at
River Forest, nj.
Faith United Church, 2208
Rockland ave-, Rockville, will
observe its fifth anniversary
Sunday at the $50 and II am.
worship services, with Holy
Communion and the reception
of new members.
An anniversary vesper serv.
ice will be held at Z pm, with
the Rev. Charles A. Price, min
lister of Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Baltimore, as
guest speaker. Participating
in the service will be the Rev.
James c. FAIL, Rockville Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Wal
lace Anderson, of the Church
Of the Covenant of Alexandria,
and the Rev. Kenneth B. Went
eel, host pastor.
When Faith Church was
chartered five years ago the
membership was 81, which has
swelled to $50. After meeting
for two years for worship in
the parsonage with the Rever-
end Vented, organizing pastor,
the congregation dedicated the
first unit of it's building pro-
gram in October 1857.
The Anniversary Committee
is composed of John Rausch,
chairman, Clayton Albright,
Marie Aubinoe, Evelyn Jones,
Gay Myers, and John Robin
son.
Three Takoma Park students
head the freshman, sophomore
and junior classes at the Wash.
ington Missionary College in
Takoma Park.
Leal Dickson, son Of Mrs.
Marie B. Dickson, is president
of the junior class. A biology