davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Missing Pair
Found Dead
In Potomac
FREDERICKSBURG.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Sept. 2 (AP).-The bodies of
a Fredericksburg man and
woman missing two days on
the Potomac River were found
within an hour today at two
widely separated points.
Sheriff Francis Garner of
Charles County, Md, said the
body of Mrs. Julia P. Martin,
33, was discovered in the water
close to the Maryland shore by
a Maryland State Fisheries
inspector.
The body Of Tasker Hocka-
day, 81, was found in the mid
river channel by Coast Guards
men. Both bodies were found
between 10 and IL am.
Both of the victims were en-
ployes Of American Viscose
Corp. plant here. They were
last seen at S pm. Thursday
when Mr.. Hockaday apparently
gave Mrs. Martin a ride in his
14-foot outboard boat.
Searchers found Hockaday's
boat drifting near the Mary
land shore Friday. In the craft
were his wallet, a pair Of shoes,
a set of tools and Mrs. Martins
pocketbook. The bow was re-
ported dented as though it may
have hit a buoy.
Mrs. Martins body was taken
to a La Plata (MdO funeral
home. Sheriff Garner said 1t
would be taken to Baltimore for
an autopsy.
DR.. Charles B. Munday, King
George County medical exam
iner, made a brief examination
Of Hockaday's body and it was
taken to a Fredericksburg fu-
neral home.
Both Virginia and Maryland
are continuing their
transfers, school officials said.
Investigation into the deaths.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

piled for and have received
lower rates.
They're criticizing Virginia,
but I don't see how we can be
so bad" the deputy director
said, 1--WE generally have the
lowest auto insurance rates,
and the lowest fire rates in
this area" ...
Evils Minimize Claim
The Senate subcommittee
observed that in drafting leg
islation for the District Of
Columbia, Congress adopted
the Virginia statute as it's
model. The subcommittee
added:
LAS in the case Of the Vir-
ginia and North Carolina Leg
islatures, Congress had no
reason to believe that this type
of law would lead to the de-
srruction of rate competition
many years later. -..
Fortunately, an enlightened
administration of the law by
the superintendent of inSur-
ance for the District of Colum-
bia (Albert Jordan) has mini
mized the evils of this man
datory rate bureau law"
"a review Of the legislative
history Of rate regulation in
the mandatory bureau jurisdic-
ton Of North Carolina, Virginia
and the District of Columbia"
the subcommittee said, reveals
that the Legislators were not
seeking to eliminate competi-
ton. On the contrary, they
attempting to encourage rate
competition and to eliminate
the monopolistic pricing prac-
ticeS of the members of the
Southeastern Underwriters AS
sociation (SEUA)."
Competition Suppressed
But, in the case of Virginia,
the report said that insurance
legislation had become an in
Strument for the suppression of
rate competition"
The insurance rating bureau
consists of representatives of
the insurance industry who set
rates and classify types of COW
erage into policies. Their work
is monitored, and the rates they
set are enforced by the State
insurance department.
The Justice Department said
yesterday 1t has not yet had an
opportunity to read the sub
committees report and would
reserve comment for the time
being.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Social Security Warns
OF Delay in Mail

People who normally receive
social security checks are
warned that their checks might
be late this month because of
the Labor Day week end.
The Social Security Admins
tration asks those who don't
receive their checks at the nor
NAL time, to wait until after
Wednesday before calling the
Washington office.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Rival Quits,
Moore Sure Of.
Speaker Post

E. Blackburn Moore Of Ber-
ryville, Speaker Of the Virginia
House Of Delegates yesterday
appeared virtually certain Of
reelection to that office for
an unprecedented seventh term
after the withdrawal Of his
only major opponent, Delegate
Charles K. Hutchens of New
port News.
Mr.. Hutchens confirmed re-
ports he would not seek the
presiding officers chair when
the General Assembly conveneS
next January.
His name had been advanced
by a faction opposed to Mr..
Moore. The same faction first
had tried and failed to put UP
House Floor Leader John War
rem Cooke or Delegate George
M. Cochran Of Staunton.
Mr.. Hutchens said a can
vaSs Of the houses probable
membership indicated that Mr..
Moore has now obtained suf-
ficient votes to assure his re-
election"
Mr.. Huthens therefore with
drew "out of consideration for
those whose legislative effec-
tiveneSS might be harmed by
open support Of an usuccessful
candidate"
MY withdrawal acknowI-
edges the realities" he said.
1T does not constitute any de-
parture from the principles
which lay behind my candidacy
and 70 which I firmly adhere"
Mr.. Hutchens said "the long
tenure Of Mr.. Moore has eff
fectively denied to younger
members reasonable progression
to legislative posts of RESPONSE
bility and Importance" u
Mr.. Moore. a close friend,
neighbor and political ally of
Senator Byrd, head of the
dominant political organization,
has been Speaker since 1850,
the first person within memory
Of veteran legislators to serve
more than two consecutive
terms. Mr.. Moore has been a.
member of the House since 1888,
representing Winchester and
the counties of Clarke and
Frederick. y
Last year Mr.. Moore led forces
which successfully defeated
Gov. Almonds sales tax pro-
posal and fought the Governors
budget. Il,
In another development, Re
publican gubernatorial candi-
date H. Clyde Pearson an
nounced yesterday that he has
accepted Gov. Almonds invi-
tation to sit in on budget ses-r
sions in Richmond September
IL, 13 and IA and commended
the governor for his forward
step in this direction" r.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

about him-and that's a fl
nancial problem!"
Delegate Blair Lee, III, of
Montgomery County, has al
ready announced he will seek
the Senate nomination and
Representative Brewster, of the
I'd District, is expected to file.
Miss Browns research job
will include checking the vot-
ing records of DR.. Byrd's op-
ponents and compiling statis-
tics on State social and eco
nomic problems.
II have gotten experience on
Evening star., 1961-09-03

into the laws OF Virginia, the
District of Columbia and North
Carolina which allow the indus
try to fix prices on fire and
casualty insurance rates.
Courteney W. Harris, deputy
Virginia insurance commits
sioner, said yesterday the States
rating laws do not eliminate the
chance for competition. He said
independent firms, such as
discount auto insurance COM
panies, ARE writing more busi-
ness in this State than the
old-line companies"
Calls Criticism Unjust
Senator Kefauver's commit
tee wants the wide-open type
Of competition in insurance
rates." Mr.. Harris said, "but
we've nao experience With that
type Of competition in Virginia.
We know it Just tends to elfmi-
nate all the smaller firms"
Mr.. Harris told the Star that
under present Virginia law, in
surance companies can apply
to the State commission for
lower rates if they can prove
their cost Of doing business is
less than regular firms.
For this reason, auto and fire
insurance firms that don't use
or maintain offices
throughout the State have ap-
Evening star., 1961-09-03

left with the choice of joining
the Mahoney or Hume tickets.
or staying by himself. Faced
with a hard and costly cam
paign by himself, Mr.. Lee chose
Mr.. Mahoney's ticket.
Some Of Mr.. Lees supporters
do not see in Mr.. Mahoney,
however, the fresh breeze"
they saw in the Montgomery
delegate.
Gov. Tawes is in considerable
difficulty in Baltimore, how
ever, having angered several
city political leaders since he
took office. If Mr.. Mahoney
can produce Baltimore's AZ
unit votes, the Mahoney-Lee-
Barrick ticket has a good start.
Slots in Picture
Most of the States politi-
clans think Mr.. Hume is chas-
ing rainbows, but a few Of them
are not discounting the posi-
bility Of his reform movement
picking up steam.
Mr.. Hume has clashed with
the Tawes organization over
slot machines and back-room
politics. He is expected to put
on a hard-hitting campaign
with a good government"
theme.
Also campaigning alone on
a "good-government" theme is
Ebert M. Byrd, jr., University
Of Maryland professor, running
for the Senate.
Although Gov. Tawes has not
announced, his workers are
putting on a Soft-Sell campaign
in an attempt to convince the
voters that the Governor has
done m a ny things for the
State.
One Of the Governors biggest
drawbacks in the metropolitan
counties is his failure to push
through the Legislature a bill
to reapportion seats in the
General Assembly to give the
growing counties more repre-
Sentation.
He also lost favor in Mont
gomery by indorsing a congress
sional redistricting act which
left that county out of con-
sideration.
Prince Georges and Howard
Counties got the new congress
Sional seat but the League of
Women Voters, spurred by the
Montgomery unit, petitioned
the redistricting act to a refer
and the congressional
post will be filled next year by
an at-large election.
Prince Georges Eyed
Unless the Governor takes a
Prince Georges man on his
ticket for the CongreSs-at-largeI
post, Mr.. Tawes may find him.
self on the outs with Prince
Georges Democratic political
eader Lansdale G. Sasscer, sr.
Certain to be a major figure
n the gubernatorial campaign,
f Mr.. TaweS runs again, is
George Hooker, spokesman for
,he beer industry in Maryland
md Q confidant of Mr.. Tawes,
The Governors opponents al
'eady have charged that Mr..
Hooker exertS an undue influ-
,nce over him.
Some political observers think
hat Mr.. Hume's candidacy
night split the anti-Tawes vote
to make it easy for Mr..
Cawes to win the primary.
Whoever wins the Democratic |
Iubernatorial primary is likely
o face Republican McKeldin |
n the general election. aAnd
he Democrats already are con-
.erned about that.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

half the unit votes of the
entire State.
Although Maryand's primary
system gives the rural areas
more than their fair share (by
population standards) of the
voice in selection of nominees,
it still is almost impossible to
win without carrying at least
some of the big units.
Baltimore City has AZ unit
votes and each Of the metro
politan counties has 7. To-
gether they have 10, just seven
short of a majority of the 152
unit votes of the State.
Steam Builds Up
The biggest plum, Of course,
is Baltimore City and it is
there that the mitigating al
ready is getting fierce, even
before primary states are COM
pleted.
AS it now stands, there may
be three states for Statewide
offices in the Democratic pri-
mary. Republicans seem likely
to get together beforehand and
come up with one dominant
slate.
George P. Mahoney, wealthy
Baltimore area contractor and
an also-ran in five previous elec-
tions, is heading one already
announced Democratic slate.
This has Mr.. Mahoney run
ming for Governor. Delegate
Blair Lee III, of Montgomery,
for United States Senate, and
State Senator Samuel w. Bar
rick, of Frederick, for attorney
general.
The Mahoney group is look
ing for candidate for State
controller, but it's possible they
may not put up anyone against
incumbent Louis L. Goldstein.
Hume Seeks Mates
David Hume, former Demo-
cratic State treasurer who
broke with Gov. Tawes, has
announced for Governor and
now is attempting to put to-
gether full slate.
Gov. Tawes IS expected to
run for reelection, although a |
few politicians claim the Gov
ernor has not made up his
mind finally. On Mr.. Tawes' |
ticket is expected to be Rep
resentative Daniel Brewster Of
Baltimore County, for United |
States Senate; Thomas B. FL
nan, running for attorney gen.
eral, a post he now holds by
appointment, and Mr.. Gold
stein.
None Of the tickets has set
tied on a candidate for Mary
lands new congreSs-at-large
seat.
The Tawes forces, in an ef-
fort to win support from the
Montgomery area, which has
been a bone in his throat al
most since he took office, asked
Mr.. Lee to become a candidate
for congreSs-at-large on the
Tawes ticket.
Mr.. Lee, often a critic of Mr..
Tawes, thought it over for a
week, and then turned it down
with strong statement critical
Of the Governor.
Mr.. Lee has been regarded by
many party members as gen.
orally free of Maryland's Wheel
ing and dealing politics, but the
fact that he considered the pro-
posal from the Tawes camp at
all caused considerable conSter-
nation among some of his sup
porterS.
Lee Makes Choice
Having rejected the bid from
the TaWeS forces, Mr.. Lee was {
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 29th Division Asso-
citation meets for the third
day at the Statler Hilton.
The Phi Sigma Delta
Fraternity closes at the
Shoreham.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
BUREAU of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Candidates Chart
1862 Campaigns
Vote-Wooine Drives to Be Aimed
At Baltimore, Suburban Maryland
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Baltimore City and the four Baltimore and Washington
suburban counties of Maryland look forward
pouring of political from State Democratic primary
candidates next Spring.
The big port city and the four counties-Montgomery
Prince Georges. Baltimore and Arunde-hold
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Senate Report Critical
Of Virginia Surety Law

Virginas mandatory insurance rating bureau law which
set up to promote competition between underwriters
having just the opposite resu-a complete absence of
has found.
The committee headed by Senator Kefauve Of
Tennessee has recommended that the Justice Department
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy. high
Water Temperatures Yesterday
Annapolis, 50: Atlantic City, 81;
Ocean City, Nd, 70; Rehoboth Beach,
a; Virginia Beach 7o.-(Coast and
Predicted Water Temperatures
September 81
Annapolis: low sos; Atlantic, City,
high, COS; Ocean City and Rehoboth
Beach, 20; Virginia Beach, 70s.-(Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River ciear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 81 Noon ----- ss
am ----- y ! pm. ----- 9S
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a. on July % and August 10.
Lowest A. on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- s:23 am. 4,22 am.
Low 1925 am. 1l:22 am,
High --- 3:53p.m. 1855 pm.
Low -,1,-- 10:41 pm. 1888 pm.
For high and low tides at the tol-
toN,i loving points ItS subtract times indicated
Annapolis. Sh hours; Bloody Point
8 hours: -peale, IA hours: Solomon's s
Island. 6h hours; Point Lookout,
IA hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:3S am. 7:36 pm.
Sun tomorrow $3.50 am. 7:34 pm.
Moon today -. 1884 am. 7:31 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1851 1860 Norm. Rec. Yr.
February 5.7i 5.SS III s.sS22 81
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30
BREAKFAST

.,.ONDAY
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT KILLED FRESH MILK ... ASSORTED DRY CEREAL .iOT PARMA
 DREAMED DRIED BEEF oVER HOT TOAST ,PgINTS :. HASH BROWN POTATOES Q85 HOT GRIDDLE CAKES Cl3 EOT MAPLE SYRUP JELLY FILLED DONUTS BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

TUESDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL 5oT RICE & RAISIN CEREAL )VEN BAKED NAVY BEANS 3ROILED SAUSAGE LINKS !OT FRENCH TOAST
 toT SYRUP HONEY ,OT TOAST
 FED BEGAN ROLLS
 READ BUTTER JAM >OFFEE TEA HOT COCOA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

DINNER
 MONDAY .... - = = CREAM OF POTATOE SOUP P13 CRACKERS & CROUTONS VIRGINIA: BAKED HAM = HAWA I IAN SAUCE CAND FED SWEET POTATOES STEAMED CABBAGE WEDGES SEASONED FF GREEN BEANS ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS ICED FRUIT BARS BREAD BUTTER
 CoFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30
TUESDAY

|
 OLD FASHIONED BEAN SOUP P: CRACKERS & cRoUToNs. CHILLED VEAL CHOPS BROWN PAN GRAVY Ol5 AU GRATIN POTATOES STEAMED OKRA & TOMATOES SEASONED LIMA BEANS EFF ADAK SALAD. BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS OLD FASHIONED. RAISIN CAKE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
 ~
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

TDNESDAY KILLED FRESH FRUIT ;fIKLLED FRESH MILK ESCORTED DRY CEREAL IOT PARMA E3 ESTERN OMELET HASH BROWN POTATOES 3ROILED BACON SLICES !CT TOAST JAM .CED BEAR CLAWS BREAD BUTTER SCFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
 TOMATO BARLEY SOUP P29 CRACKERS CROUTONS PAN ROAST OF BEEF (M.H.) NATURAL GRAVY WHIPPED POTATOES CREOLE GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER W/CHEESE SAUC ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS PBMPKIN PIE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Dedication Set
At Youth Center

A youth center, which teen
ayers helped design and will
assist in operating, will be dedi-
Gated Saturday in Bethesda. Il
Built at a cost of 5000, 1000,
the two-floor air-conditioned
center is the first Of 10 planned
by the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission. Others in Montgom-
cry County are to be built in
Silver Spring and Wheaton.
and seven are proposed in
Prince Georges County.
The center. at 4506 Walsh
street, will be dedicated at 10
am. Saturday. The principal
address will be given by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Nicholas H.
Wegner, director Of Boys Town.
Teen-agers were consulted by
architects designing the build
ing. and the youngsters will
help plan programs with the
county recreation department,
which will supervise the center.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Planners Fear Results
Of Silver Spring Suit

A case with possible far
reaching consequences to sub
urban Maryland planning will
be heard on Wednesday by the
United States District Court in
Baltimore.
The complainant, Robert Sy-
mondS Of 1908 Rocton avenue,
Chevy Chase, contends that
Montgomery County wants to
deprive him Of property with
out due process Of lava vio-
lation of the 14th Amendment
to the United States Constitu-
ton.
County officials, however,
claim they are acting in the
public interest by denying Mr..
Symonds a building permit for
d portion of his land they want
for future widening Of Ellis
worth drive and Fenton street
in Silver Spring.
1t is fully constitutional, they
argue, for the county to restrict
construction on strips of land
which will eventually be used
for roadway when the property
is covered by adopted master
plans.
Mr.. Symonds' land. a 12.149-
square-foot tract, Is included in
the master plan Of streets and
highways for the Silver Spring
business district adopted in
1857. However, no date has yet
been set for improvement Of
either Ellsworth or Fenton.
Under the law, when either
street is widened, the county
must pay the owner full market
value for the footage required.
Mr.. Symonds contends that
he would suffer substantial
economic damage if the county
does not allow him to build on
all his land. Authorities now
want to reserve one-quarter for
the future widening.
Assistant County Attorneys
Douglas Moore and Richard
Sincoff, who say that the pub
lie interest is best served by
the present law, fear that the
whole Statewide pattern Of
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Auto Crash Kills Son
Of johnson Photo Man

Thomas J. OHalloran III, II,
son Of a photographer with the
magazine U. S. News and
World Report who has been
touring the Far East with Vice
President Johnson, died Satur-
day at Providence Hospital
after a traffic accident Friday.
Young O'Halloran, who was
a junior at Gonzaga High
School, appeared to have suf-
fered only minor injuries after
the collision at Eastern and
New Hampshire avenues NE,
police said, but stayed in the
hospital overnight. Police said
an autopsy showed death was
due to head injuries.
The Associated Press reported
from Karachi, PakiStan, that
Vice President johnson opened
a fund yesterday to aid a hos
pitalized teen-age Pakistani
boy in memory of the O'Hal-
loran boy.
The report said Mr.. O'Hal-
loran was out shopping for a
chess set for his son in Karachi
around the time of his death.
More than 5000 was raised
by the Vice President among
American newSmen and Of
ficials in his group for the
memorial. The money was
turned over to United States
Ambassador William Round
tree "for the betterment of the
life" Of boy in Karachi Civil
Hospital, the Vice President
said.
The boy was a passenger in
Evening star., 1961-05-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

er by Saturday. Some rain in
southern sections tomorrow
and general showers about Fri
day or Saturday may total "a
inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 5S Noon ---- 66
am. 55 4p.m. -- SO
sam. -- 81 SPIN. ---- 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest SO on April IS.
Lowest 4 on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 2:lOa.n. 1903 am.
Low 9:l7 am. 10:l2 am.
High 2:l9 pm. 3:l5 pm.
Low ---- 9:42 pm. 1898 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

State, and received the Sidney
D. Peck award. James M. Dun
can III of Alexandria was
elected International Jaycee di-
rector for Virginia.
The Alexandria Jaycees also
placed first in three project
contest: cars and community
improvement, ways and means.
and interclub relations and ex-
tension.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

zoning might be upset if the
court agrees with Mr.. Symonds.
Although the property own
er says he is testing the laws
constitutionality in his case
only, county officials feel a
court ruling in his favor might
set off many similar suits.
If, because Of such suits, the
county is ever forced to buy
rightS-of-vay as soon as a mas
ter plan is approved, they argue
the process would become so
expensive that long-range plan
ming would be financially i'm
possible. Planning, they fear.
might then become a piece
meal proceSS-buying rights to
one street at a time.
A decision in the case is ex-
pected within several weeks.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Arlington Offering
Tests for Gluucomu

Glaucoma detection tests will
be given at Arlington Hospital
from 9 to noon Saturday to Ar
lington residents over the age
of 40.
Glaucomo Detection Day is
sponsored by the Arlington,
South Arlington and Northwest
Arlington Lions Clubs and the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety. Advance appointments
for the tests may be made at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
DR.. Pate Heads
CiVitun District

OCEAN CITY, Md, May %
(SpeciaD DIR. John R. Pate of
Arlington, chief of the Division
of Communicable Diseases for
the District of Columbia Health
Department, has been named as
the new governor of the Civitan
International's Chesapeake Dis
trict.
DR.. Pate, a past president of
the Washington Civitan Club,
Evening star., 1961-05-22

was elevated during the three
day district convention which
concluded here yesterday. He
will succeed Cornelius Whalin
of the Hyattsville club, host
for the convention.
Paul w. Reed of Glenburnie
Nd, was chosen as governor
elect for the coming year.
Elected as lieutenant gover-
nors were Richard Lindell, Nor
folk, zone l; James D. Ransone,
Richmond, zone 2; Walter Lent,
Alexandria, zone 8; A. Joseph
Zcillich, Trenton, N. j., zone 4;
Stanley Belts, Bethesda, zone S,
Evening star., 1961-05-22

District and vicinity-Fair
and cool tonight, low in upper
40s. Partly cloudy and contin-
ued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, low about so along the
coast and in the 40s elsewhere.
chance of scattered frost in the
mountains. Some cloudiness
and cool tomorrow, high, IS
to 10.
Virginia - Fair in north,
partly cloudy in south tonight,
continued cool, low about so
on the coast and in the 40s
elsewhere. Considerable cioudi-
ness and cool, showers in
southwest and extreme south,
high, IS to rs.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northerly
10 knots tonight. Winds north
easterly 10 knots tomorrow.
Partly cloudy. Visibility 10
miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
May % to 27
Temperatures should average
4 degrees below normal high of
II and low of SO. Continued
cool through Wednesday, warm
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Juycee Title Won
By Alexandria

The Alexandria Junior Cham
ber of Commerce was named
Virginia's outstanding chapter
at the State Jaycee convention
Saturday in Roanoke.
The chapter received the
Giessenbier Memorial Award in
ceremonies at the Hotel Roa-
noke, where two members of
the chapter also won individual
honors, the Associated Press
reported.
r. Randall VoSbecke, chapter
president, was named the out