davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
1ratha

O'NEAL, BENJAMIN r On Saturday
June 4, 1860. BENJAMIN F. O'NEAI
of 1915 10th ST. NV. He is suryiyos
Miss Fannie Wright; other relative
and friends. Remains resting with
l.. E. Murray e. Son. 1897 10.h ST
NV, where friends may call from 4
to 10 pm. Tuesday. June z. Funera
and interment. Albany, Ga.
PARDEE. ELISE D. On Saturday, Jun,
4, 1880, ELISE D.. PARDEE, for
Imerly Of New. Orleans, La. be
of .3307 Quesada st. NV. grand,
mother of Pardee J. Ahadie anc
Jacques P. Abadie III, Rosary serv,
ice at Collins Funeral Home. 3S2
14th st: NV, on Monday, June 16
ment New Orleans, La.
PERRY, OLIVER s. On Saturday
june 4, 1850. at his residencei 222ll
beloved husband of Louise E. Perry
He also leaves tot mourn his pass
ing four brothers, william. Thomas
Charles and Osborne Perry, and 1
host Of other relatives, and man!
John 7. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home
3Ol5 18th st. ne, where friends
may call sitter 4 pm. Tuesday, .Jun'
z. Funeral Wednesday. June s, a
IN, al Ine MOUNT BetnCl baptlS
Church. 1St ST. and Rhooe ISlanC
ave. NV, the Rev. L. W. White
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery.
REILLY. WALTER A. On Saturday
June 4. 1850, at Providence Hos
pital. WALTER A REILLY of 1925
Adams st ne. beloved husband o.
Frances r. Reilly. father of Patricif
NJ. Miller Walter F. and Sister Mar!
Walter; He is also survived by siI
grandchildren. Funeral from Col
Inns Funeral Home, 1921 l4th st
NV, on Tuesday, June =, at S.3t
am. REQUIEM mass at St GABRIEL
Church at am. Viewing on Sun
day. June 5. from "a pm. anC
$3.50 pm. on Monday from 5-l(
pm. Interment Gate Of HeayeI
Cemetery.
REILLY, WALTER A. On Saturday
% June 4, at Washine ton
@ e.: 5;5;i: ::E:| !: :: q:
may pay their respects OF
Monday June 8, from 3 to 10 pm
at the Collins Funeral Home, 3S2l
l4th st. NV Funeral on Tuesday
June z, at $40 IN. Interment Gait
of Heaven Cemetery.
ROBERT TAUB, Pres.
HAROLD n HIIGHEC Wire Pres
Evening star., 1960-06-06

MANNING. BESSIE. oficers and mem
i ]; !: II. ! ;: 4
N1l Elks services for our late
~ Home
Evening star., 1960-06-06

day, June s. 1866, at at her IN home, onn
t24o Vs EffzRBETHf chhR RFIfEe ETSNs Es Mfhss9 RiN
beloved wife of the late Charles
Morgan King, mother of Mrs Lowe
Bibby, Mrs, Robert T. Norman and
the late Mrs. William J. Hannah,
ter L. Evans and Harry d, Evans.
Services at the LewinsVille Presby-
terrain Church, Mclean, Va, on
Tuesday. June z, at . pm. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers, donations to the Eliza
beth E. King Memorial Fund, Care
Of the Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va, will be ap-
preciated
Evening star., 1960-06-06

bENJAMIN, GLEN CHARLES. On
Friday. June 3, 1860, GLEN
CHARLES BENJAMIN, beloved
father of Dorothy May Dunn. He
also is survived by two sisters and
two brothers. Friends may call
a. the Robert A MattinRly Funeral
Home. 13l I1th st. Sc. after 7
pm, Saturday. June 4, where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. June
g. at $3.50 am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-06

WELLS, CARRIE r. On Sunday, Jun
3. 1860. at her residence. 1885 Oal
of Delbert NJ. Wells. sister of r r
Rodrick and sister-in-law of Mrs
Bertha Rodrick. Also survived b.
great-nephew. Edward Mitchell
Services at the S. H Hines Co
Funeral Home. 290l 14th st. NV
Wednesday. June 6, at II am
tparking facilities). Interment Con
RreSSional Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-06

SHAW, MARY LOUISE. On Sunday
June 3, 1860. MARY LOUISE SHAW
beloved wife of Alfred E. Shaw, sis
ter Of Anna Simms. Friends may cal
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funera
Home, 131 11th st. Sc, after +
pm. Monday until Wednesday, Junt
8. at 0 am. REQUIEM Mass at Hol!
Comforter Church at 9:3O I'm. Rela,
tiyes and friends invited. Intermen
Mount OliVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-06

BUKEN, MAURICE E. On Sunday,
June 3, 1860, at his residence. 2202
Darrow St. Silver Spring, Md. MAUI
RICE E BOREN, beloved husband Of
Mary M Boren, father of Mrs.
Barbara ]. Watkins brother of Mrs
Margaret Preifert of Fairmont, Nebr !;
Mrs. Donald White of Corvallis
Oreg; William Emory and Harold
Boren. all of Fairmont Nebr. and
Raymond Boren of Silver Spring
Nd. Also survived by three grand
children. Services at the S. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29OI l4th st.
NV, Wednesday, June s, at 10 am
parking facilities). Interment Park
lawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-06

RICHARDSON, VERNON C. Marlboro
- ii Chapter, No. 81, o. E. s.
'N>.M announces with regret thu
E% passing of VERNON c
n AMui~ RICHARDSON. on June 3
1850. Remains resting a
" Ritchie Bros. Funera
Home, Upper Marlboro
Md. Funeral services at . pm
Tuesday, June z. at St. Paul's Epis'
copal Church, Baden, Md.
CLAUDIA O ROOKHIJI ,TZ w M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Work Begins ON
School Addition

Construction has started on a
S146,000 addition to the John
Nevins Andrews Elementary
School, 1T Elm ST., Takoma
Park.
The school is operated jointly
by the Takoma Park. ,Hyatts-
vile, Silver Spring, Capital
Memorial, Decatur Heights and
Wheaton Seventh-day Adventist
Churches.
The addition will contain five
classrooms, a gymnasium and
space for library facilities, cafe
terra and kitchen. Completion
is expected next spring. Mrs.
Miriam Tymeson is principal Of
the eight-grade school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Concert Group
Lists Program
For New Season

The Montgomery County Con-
cert Association has distributed
membership cards for the 1860
81 season, along with announce.
ment of three outstanding pro.
grams to be offered in Novem-
In addition, officials of the
group said, the association has
extended a reciprocal agreement
with the Frederick County Com.
munity Concert Association un.
der which members of each will
be welcome to attend the others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

WSCS, to celebrate the Doth an
niversary of the WSCS, which
started when three former
branches of the Methodist
Churches were united. Before
this time, the Women's Organ
izetions were known as Ladies
Aid Societies.
The WSCS will meet at the
Parish Hall on October 5th. Mrs.
Ellsworth King will be hostess.
The community welcomes
Sandra Lee Howard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard How
ard, who weighed in at z lbs. z
OF. at Montgomery General
Hospital on Friday, September
23rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
LuytonsvNe.W oodfed
New County Airpark Nears Completion;
Dedication Expected Late This Month

the home of Mrs. Roland Green
on Tuesday evening. Plans for
the year were made and the
following officers installed:
President-Miss Ann Burke;
vice president-Miss Ruth Ches.
ky; secretary-Miss Hazel Gels.
bert; treasurer-Miss Barbara
Payne; girls council representa-.
tive-Miss Kathi Steers; recrea.
ton leader Miss Ruth Ann
Payne, and reporter, Miss San.
ORA Priebe.
Billy Lechlider had an appen.
dectomy at Montgomery Gener-
al Hospital on Monday.
The Laytonsville All boys
club met at the home of their
leader, Mr.. James Moore, on
Thursday night. They had a
good meeting with about 25
present.
We are sorry to have the
James L. Cue family leave our
neighborhood, but wish them
much happiness and success in
their new home. Mr.. Cue has
purchased dairy farm of ap.
proximately 495 acres at Ken
nedyvile, Md, in Kent County.
Felix DAILY will return to live on
his farm where the Cues have
made their home for the last
several years.
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship had a hayride on last Sat
urday night. They went from
Mt Tabor Church to Mrs. Thel-
ma Stup's meadow, where they
enjoyed a vicente roast. On Sun
day they had bowling party at
the Wheaton Plaza Fairlane
bowling alleys. The MYF will
meet at Mt. Tabor on October
End at 7:30 pm.
The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department is in
augurating a program of in
struction in fire prevention for
its own members and for all
residents of the Laytonsville
fire district.
President Ulysses Griffith, w,
has appointed Craver GLAND,
chairman, and Vincent Napoli,
vice chairman of the committee
which will be in charge of the
program. They will be assisted
by the following:
Help In Program
Edward Smith, Mowatt Wind
ham, Glenn Darnell, Jack Barns
ley, LaRue Evans, Rev. Memo
Sell, Harold Wade, Henry Per-
ry, Nelson Whip and Charles
Johnson.
The slogan for the program
is Every Day Day in Fire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Wheaton Chamber
Sponsors Picnic

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce will hold a picnic
starting at 2:30 pm. October 8
at the Merland Country Club,
Wheaton.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Bank of Silver Spring,
Kensington Volunteer Fir e
House, Suburban Trust Co.,
Wheaton Rescue Squad and the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce, as well as at the club.
The program will include fire
engine rides, ambulance rides,
games and dancing, plus va
riety show by entertainers from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

performances A condition of
the agreement is that members
visiting either locality wait I'M
til the home members are seat.
ed before taking seats.
At the time of the announce
ment, the schedule of the Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Prevention Members of the de,
partment are asking the COOP
Grafton of all district residents.
Among the projects planned
are home and farm inspection;
information on the proper stor-
age of fuel and other inflam-
mable liquids; inspection of
stairways, flues and chimneys;
and recommendations for home
fire escape routes and drills.
Ladies To Help
The Ladies Auxiliary is plan
ming to cooperate in this pro-
gram. 1t is planned to make a
master map on which each
dwelling is indicated by a num-
Der, together with its distance
and direction from the fire
house, thus enabling the depart.
ment to give better and quicker
service.
1t is urged that everyone in
the district will give this worth
while program fullest coopera-
ton.
New Equipment
The Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department has acquired
an ambulance, which they ex-
pect to have equipped and ready
for service in the next two or
three weeks. They are also pur-
chasing a brand new combina-
ton field fire and pumper truck,
which will be delivered some
time around Christmas. They
are hopeful that some contribu-
tons may be received to help
pay for this equipment.
Lightning has caused the fire
siren at Fraley's garage to go
off several times during storms
lately. The Fire Dept. is install
ing an arrester to alleviate this
troublesome annoyance.
The Mary Green Circle of the
Woodfield Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Tho
mas Grimes on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Charles Crabbe was
the co-hostess.
The WSCS of the Woodfield
Church will serve a Banquet for
thn Dana ccIic Moth0diSt Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

erick association was not avail
able. Officials of the county
unit said it will be announced
as soon as it is completed.
Concerts to be presented by
the local association, all in the
auditorium of Richard Mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
By Elizabeth c. Kile


Work on the new Montgom.
cry Airpark is progressing
satisfactorily and the official
dedication will be held the latter
part of October.
AS we drive by we can now
see the hangers which are be-
ing erected on the property.
Two 10-unit T type hangers are
being built and if weather
permits they are expected to
be completed by October 10.
Some Aircraft "tie-down" spaces
have already been completed.
A large maintenance building
is also under construction. This
building, which is due to be
completed by the end of o.
tober, will be used to service
and maintain planes and house
the larger types of aircraft.
All land other than the run
ways, has been fine graded and
seeded. A new road has been
put in which leads directly to
the new buildings. Gas tanks
and service equipment and the
runway lighting system have
been installed.
The L ytonsville Home
makers will meet October 9Th
at 8 pm, in the home of Mrs.
Marcella Steers. Mrs. Jean
Jstkowski will speak on Life in
Iran and show slides which she
took while living there. A new
secretary and treasurer will be
elected at this meeting.
The Evening Guild of st.
Bart h o om e WIS Episcopal
Church met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Smith,
where plans were made to
serve the lunch at Mr.. Barn
harris sale, Sept, 20.
AS part of their missionary
project for the year. this group
is organizing drive to collect
good used clothing to send to
missions in Puerto Rico which
were badly damaged by hurri-
cane Donna. All contributions
must be in by October 2.
Mrs. Ed. Smith, P-TA Presi-
dent; Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv,
School Trustee, and Richard
Nell, principal of Laytonsville
Elementary School, met with
the Montgomery County Board
of Education on Monday eve
ming, when John Siam, the
architect, presented plans for a
new addition to the Laytons-
vile School.
The Sunday School OF st.
Bartholomew Church reopened
on September Is, and will meet
each Sunday at HIS am.
Mrs. Benjamin Steers and
Mrs. Russell Gates, who are the
Laytonsville Junior All Club
leaders, report that the first
fall meeting of the club was
held on September IS and the
following officers were elected:
President Signi Gates; vice
president-Paula Steers; secre-
tary-Gayle Priebe, and pub
licity chairman, Karen Reehl-
ing. New members will be well
coined at the next meeting,
which will be held right after
school on October 4 at the home
of Sandra Moore on Muncaster
I'd.
The Laytonsville Volunteer
Fire Department Auxiliary will
have a card party on October
18th at 8 pm, at the Fire
House. There will be door
prizes and refreshments.
Mrs. Walter Greene, ST., and
Mrs. Walter Greene, jr., Of
Keeseville, N. Y, were guests
this week Of Mrs. Allison
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor formerly
resided in Keeseville.
Mrs. Clara Cashell enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club at the Emory Methodist
Church at Olney last week.
There were 20 guests.
Mrs. Leonard Brashear enter
tanned 20 guests in her home at
bridge on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Griffith of Pass
A-Grille, Fla, are the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Griffith.
The Senior All girls met at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

gomery High School at $50
pm, will include the following:
Friday, November IL Alarie
and Simoneau; Wednesday, jan
uary 11-Joseph Battista, and
Saturday, March 26-the Little
Gaelic Singers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
SEE
TELERAMA
IN ACTION
AT COLEsvILLE OPEN HOUSE


Exciting telephone displays and demonstrations your WhOe family
UiH enjoy
Here's very special invitation for attend Open House
Coesve Dial Center In honor of this opening we've
arranged for program think your whole family will enjoy
We call it TELERAMA. And among its many features
. NEW PRINCESS PHONE DISPLAY HOW DIAL TELE-
PHONE EQUIPMENT WORKS POLE CLIMBING DEMON
STRATION TRUCK AND TOOL DISPLAYS CABLE
SPLICING DEMONSTRATION MODEL OF VANGUARD
SATELLITE
COLESvILLE DIAL CENTER OPEN HOUSE
1868 Coesvile Silver Spring Maryland
WEDNESDAY, OCT. THURSDAY, OCT.6 $3.50 to 9 PM
n. CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

The WSCS of the Woodfield
Church will serve a Banquet for
the Damascus Methodist Church
Evening star., 1960-06-10
~
3 Men Charged
With $500 Theft

Three District men were
charged today with breaking
into Waldorf OMd.) store and
making of with about $700 in
merchandise.
Maryland State police said
the three broke. into the Sports
Center on Route 30l near Wal
dorf last night.
The men were arrested early
today after a District policemen
said he saw the loot in the back
Of a station wagon he hac
stopped because it had no light
for the rear tag. 49,,
Pvt. Paul r. Cation said he
talked with the driver of thu
station wagon, identified a,
Paul M. Pilkerton, %, of the
l400 block OF Euclid street NV.
after he. drove. onto private
property at the intersection ol
Fairmont street and University
place NV. g. ... .-,f... g.
Pvt. Cation said he noticed
several gun barrels sticking ur
in the rear Of the vehicle anc
later found, along with them
radios, television sets and re-
volvers. 4.f
Two other men charged with
Pilkerton-Rufus Bryant, 1T
and Earl B. Reinburg, ~, were
found in the apartment where
they live with Pilkerton, police
said. ..'r
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Cambridge Hospital Director Fired
To End Long Strife With Doctors

cal services and hiring hospital
employees without consulting
the medical staff. p.
When the injunction plea
was dismissed and the doctors
appealed to the States highest
court, the chief of the surgical
staff, DR.. John Mace, jr., was
suspended by the board. He
received no hearing. No charges
were filed against him.
The doctors decided to boy
colt the hospital, sending only
emergency and obstetrical
cases there and using hospitals
in nearby communities to treat
other patients.
The hospital lost about $500
a day and faced the possibility
of closing. = -.
The arbitration board was
finally set up, with all parties
agreeing to abide by its rec
concentrations. 1t visited the
hospital, studied hospital docu-
ments and held extensive
hearings.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

improved its finances and
achieved the approval of the
Joint Commission on Accredi-
tati6n of Hospitals by 1857.
Mr.. Coston had sought tc
bring about improvements al
once" the arbitrators found
and unfortunately the resist
ance and the reSentments
which developed in the interim
seem in part to have been re-
sponsible for the actions which
resulted in the open conflicts
between the directors backing
the administrator and the doc
tors opposing him.
The arbitrators directed he
terminate his employment De-
cember 81.
The entire medical ano
dental staff of the hospital filec
a court suit against Mr.. CoStor
and the directors IL months
ago, charging them with violat.
ing the hospital bylaws, inter.
Iferring with professional medi.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
S41,747 Spent
ByCandidates
For Judgeship

Six candidates in Mont
gomery County's hard-fought
circuit court judgeship race
spent a total of $4l,747 during
the recent primary.
Expense accounts filed with
the clerk of the circuit court
show that Judge Ralph G.
Shure. who won; Plummer M
Shearin and Stedman Prescott
jr.. were the heavy spenders.
The primary expense totals
for judgeship candidates were
Judge Shure, $11,585; Mr..
Shearin, $11,S98; Mr.. Prescott,
$11,721.
Also, William A. Quinlan,
$3.50; John E, Oxley, $l,966;
r. Duncan Clark, 1866.
In the primary. Judge Shure.
seeking full 15-year term at
the expiration of his interim
appointment. topped the ballot
in both party polls. -.-
In the congressional pri-
maries a total of $4,000 was
spent.
Representative John r. Foley
spent $233 in the 6th district
Democratic race. His opponent,
Claude Taylor. spent. SO, ,806.
In a three man contest for
the Republican nomination.
Delegate Charles McC. Matthias
spent $7,293. He won over
r. Byng Duvall, who spent
1921, and James A. Bu-
chanan w, who spent $484.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 10
(AP).-A board of arbitration
today reluctantly fired Harold
P. Coston as administrator of
Cambridge Maryland Hospital.
The five man arbitration
unit directed that others in
the forefront of the dispute
relinquish their duties on the
hospital board or Medical
Executive Committee for at
least three years.
Mr. Coston was a central
figure In a bitter controversy
over administration and opera
ton of the 78-bed hospital
serving this town.
The dispute developed after
Mr.. Coston was hired in 1853
to improve the services and
financial condition of the hos
pital.
The board of one lawyer and
four non-Cambridge doctors
noted that under Mr.. Coston's
administration the hospital
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Virginia Diocese Count
Adds to Catholic Total

explained that st. James draws
its parishioners from Arlington
and Fairfax Counties as we'll as
Falls Church. -
The spokesman said the CEN
sus was taken to determine
exactly how many Catholics
live in the diocese and to pro-
vide a guide for future con-
struction of schools and
churcnes. He said enumera-
tors visited $4,000 dwellings
in the diocese.
Completed Parishes
Northern Virginia parishes
and stations turning in COM
.plted reports follow: ~
ArlinEton: St. Asnss, 5.e43; g..
Ann. 1880: St.. charles 1924; St
Lourdes; L3sO; Our Lady Queen Of
Peace, 201.
Alexandria: st. Marys. 7.77a:
Blessed Sacrament, 1927; st., Rita
400; st. Josephs, 4S6.
Falls Church! st. James, lO.292:
Annandaie,- st. MichaelS, 6,S49: Grove
ton. St. Louis, $685. Mclean, st
Johns, 4.2O3; Vienna, Our Lady OF
Good Counsel, 3.746: Fairfax. St, Leo
3,037: FredericksburG, st. Marys,
LOS; Woodbridge, Our Lady Of Angels
l,624; Trtangle, st. Francis of Assist,
1.432: Manassas. All Saints. 1,416
Herndon. St Josephs. 6O9 Warren
ton, st. Johns, 45S; Fairfax Station,
st. Marys, 264; King George, St An
thongs. 1853: Kilmarnock. St. Frances
DeSaleS, l59: Culpeper, Precious Blood,
100; Tappahannock st. Timothys, 100:
Colonial Beach. st. Elizabeths rs;
Hague. st. PaulS. 33 -
st. Marks in Gordonsville reported
a partial total Of 80 members; IN
Springfield and st, Anthony's In Fails
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Girl Committed,
Parents Must Pay
School Vandalism

A l4-year-old girl was SEN
fenced yesterday in Montgom-
cry County Juvenile Court to an
indefinite term in the State
Training School for Girls for
vandalism at a local school.
The girl was one of two who
caused an estimated SITS dam
age May 20 when they roamed
through Takoma Park Junior
High School, painting walls and
scattering files.
Judge Alfred D. Noyes Or
dered parents of the two girls
to pay for the damage. The
second child, IA, was placed on
probation She was a first
offender.
The girl sentenced to the
training school. however, had a
previous juvenile record. She
was on probation following an
earlier school vandalism when
she entered the Takoma Park
school.
A court official said the two
girls also admitted telephoning
bomb threats to two elementary
schools recently while cutting
classes at their own school.
The two court cases yesterday
were the. latest development in
a wave of vandalism that has
hit Montgomery County schools
this spring.
The most serious incident re-
ported was a break-in last
month at Highland Elementary
School in Wheaton. Vandals
methodically smashed a pane
rof glass in each of 80 class
rooms and forced the school to
close for a day. --.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Gutheim Elected
AS Arts Official

Frederick A. Gutheim, a lead
ing area planner, last night
was elected president of the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter.
Mr.. Gutheim, staff director
of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Washington
Metropolitan Problems. was
chosen by the groups 30
member board of trustees. 1t
was the first election of Officers
held by the arts organization.
Also elected officers were Mrs.
George Barshay, executive vice
president; Carl M. Freeman
vice president; Mrs. Warner
w. Gardner, secretary, and C
Edwin Kline, treasurer.