davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Brown Will Spend Lost Dime
To Keep Shurmun Inactive

BOSTON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Fiery Walter Brown, million
aire owner Of the Boston Gel
tics. says he'll spend his last
dime to keep Bill Sharman
from playing with the Los An
geles Jets of the American
Basketball League.
Brown exploded in anger last
night when asked for comment
on Sharman's charge that the
Celtics are withholding $3,423
in playoff money from last
springs National Basketball
Association ,playoffs because
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM
MATINEE. II AM.

Model conformation hunters.
Arabian pleasure horses, English
style.
Roadsters. under saddle.
Green conformation hunters. light
weight.
Green conformation hunters, middle
and heavyweight.
REGULAR conformation hunters, open.
Regular working hunters, under
saddle.
MIGHT, 1850 PM.
Open jumpers, fault and out.
Pine harness horses, open
Arabian pleasure horses, Western
championship stake.
Exhibition.
International jumping, fault and out
Exhibition.
Three-gaited horses, over 15.2 hands.
Exhibition.
Local Jumpers, PEI rules.
6innle roadSters, open.
Green WORKING hunters, appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY the Associated Press


MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Luis Rodri-
guez. 1852, Miami, stopped Jose Con-
zalez. 154, New York (7D.
PHILADELPHIA Charley Scott.
146i, philadelphia, outpointed Jerry
Black 144, Philadelphia 02).
Fresno, Caiif.-Dean Bogany, IAN,
Fresno, outpointed Yancy D, 177A.
Los Angeles l10).
San Jose, Calif.-Caspar OTtesa.
1851, Tijuana, Mexico. outpointed Kid
Rayo, 146, Nicaragugua l10D.
Hartford. Conn. Gene uittle
Beaver Thomas. 1913, Hartford. out
pointed ouilermo Talabrs, 14l, New
LIVERPOOL. England Harry
Scott, England. knocked out Yolende
Jompey. Trinidad ~ Light heavy
weights.
HONOLULU-Stan Harrington, 14a,
Honolulu. outpointed Frankie Ramirez,
14S, Los Angels u0.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Texuns Waive Pair

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. IS (AP).
The Dallas Texans yesterday
asked waivers on Defensive
Halfback Don Flynn and Of
fensive End Max Boydston.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Horse Show Spotlight Goes
To Attorney Generals Wife

tinues through Sunday night
attracted $500 spectators Ic
the big Armory ringside, where
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife
of the Attorney General. not
only was the honor guest but
also the star performer.
Although she confessed later
that she hadn't appeared in q
horse show in 10 years, the
youthful Mrs. Kennedy turned
in a topnotch ride on Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Owens Sky's
Pride. In full hunting attire,
over a demanding course for
conformation hunters. The
chestnut mare hit an Aiken
fence and thus eliminated her
self from the ribbons. but her
game rider - watched by her
husband and five Of her seven
children - said she'd like to
give it another try during the
show here.
Although Mrs. Kennedy did
not break into the winners cir
Gle In her own division, she
managed to change from for
NAL hunting attire into a black
evening gown to present the
international jumping trophy
to Damn and Swing.
Mexican Second
The large silver bowl was
given by the Robert Kennedy's
In memory Of the Attorney
Generals brother. Joseph P.
Kennedy, jr., who was killed
Evening star., 1961-10-25

while he was serving as a pilot
in World War II.
Damn led in Swing and his
other mount, Sheriff., for the
awards. However, Swing
marked up a fast 67.6 seconds
over Sherriff's 63.5 seconds
with an additional four penalty
points for a knockdown.
Second place went TO the
Mexican rider, Joaquin de las
Heras. on Commodore, with
four faults for a knockdown
and ga seconds.
The United States team al
most missed the ribbons en-
tirely as only two got close in
the figuring and tied for sixth
place behind a powerful array
Of South Americans.
Variety Of Attractions
Although the international
jumping battle held top prior
ity. there was much interest in
the variety Of side attractions
offered to Armofy visitors,
headed by the original Ben
Hur" chariot horses driven by
their trainer. Glenn Randall,
and his son. Most spectators
thought that the hair-raising
crash finish to this act was a
real spill, and many insisted
that the younger Randall was
seriously injured until he
bounced to his feet unhurt.
The Attorney General him.
self came into the ring to con-
gratulate a team of eight teen
ayers from West Germany who
gave an exhibition Of gymnas-
tics on horseback, and present
the greetings Of his brother,
President Kennedy.
Expert horsey folk around
the ring also were fascinated by
a performance of dressage, or
high school, riding by Jessica
Newberry. All three exhibitions
will be seen at the Armory
daily through Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HOCKEY RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, q; Rochester. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 4; Knoxville. 2.
Long Island, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 4: Toledo, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane. 8: San Francisco. 3.
Los Anleges. 8; Calgary. 4.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

1t was a young mans game
as the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show opened last
night at the Armory, with an
18-year-old Argentine rider as
the star Of q glamor-filled
prelude to five more days oi
competition.
Carlos Damn. jr.. mounted
on a horse which arrived in the
United States three weeks age
with a 105-degree temperature
from shipping fever. took the
international jumping event in
a thrilling five-horse jump-ofi
and also managed to place
fourth with his other entry.
The South American rider
took the blue ribbon with
Swing. a l2-year-old who last
year earned him the champion
ship Of Argentina, and also the
Cup Of Nations in Chile. Swing
was flown to Miami from his
homeland October 4, and landed
with an ailment that developed
so seriously that veterinarians
feared he might die.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Racing Results
Laurel

Ist-S2. zoo; mdn.; 2-yr.; 8 fur.
Nashmont lCulmOnel 4.4O SEQ $40
katmandu lLeel $50
Mighty Gesture. Dusty Phil. A Hit,
star Of stars, Hills Kins, Cotton Pikin
Gin, Mister Duke, Miss Chaste, Mawee.
Time. 1:13h.
2D-s2.e0o; .eIAiminEj 4-yeAr-oIds ana
Look Coed IL R,y'ds) 1880 1899 600
srlsi EnsssnteE scalnohe) 14.so s.ae Z.
The Third Dream, Belldun. Chasmaf
Belle. Adabull, Malcha's Last. Hadde-
cord, Withstand, Ournav, Sparh Ar
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $130.60
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press
ls.-ss.sOO; cling: S.yr. mdn,. 8 fur.
GiDsy Lover (Trejes) 1890 $50 4.30
Modern Iago lshoemaker) ESQ 4.30
Some Step (Ussery) 4.30
On Momento. Winter SQUASH, Alpine
Star, Shropshire, Linda Amiel, DoWdy,
Mount wilson, Lake Champlain,
Glamour Boy. Telarullah, Spy satel-
lite. Time, 1:124s.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
$500 Fans Turn Out

Swing lost about 100 pounds
and only recently recovered his
full appetite, but he bounced
into championship form last
night.
The fourth annual presenta-
ton Of the show, which con-
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Gurden Stute

By the Associated Press
cling; yrs: fur.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

o Iur.
Clasett- Thompson entry.
5, XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice al
lowaance claimed
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Thot's right for 4I5ths Of a
book Of Top Value Stamps you
get TWO GRANDSTAND SEATS
for any Of the SENATORS home
games except Moy 30th and
July 4th. Tickets ore available
at any Top Value Redemption
Store in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
, 1961-02-04
ELMO PLASKETT OF ST. CROX IS WINNER
PUERTO RICO LEAGUE TRIPLE CROWN

Elmo Plaskett, of the Vir-
gin Islands won the triple
crown in the Puerto Rican
Winter Baseball League.
He leads the league in in
dividual batting with a 1928.
average, in home runs with
Is and in runs batted As.
He was the first native
player puerto Rican or Vir
gin Islander) and the Sc
cond player in the League
to accomplish that feat. The
other player was the fa-
NOUS Willard Brown, who
did it for Santurce in 1947
and '48 with .432 batting
average, Sc runs batted IN,
and 81 homerS. He also did
it a second time for San
turce with 1854, 81 runs bat
ted in and is homers.
, 1961-02-04
AngIicons to Cele.
Cundle Moss Sunday

There will be a Candle
Mass Procession on Sun
day night at 7:3O from the
st. John Anglican Church
down King Street to the
Christiansted wharf.
At the wharf the Priest
will ask Gods blessing for
the Islands harbor and for
all ships at sea.
, 1961-02-04

with two other players. He
also led the league in runs
scored with 43 and stolen
bases with II. He was Sc
cond in receiving the most
walks with 40. Felix Man
tilla was first with Al.
Both Plaskett and Chris
topher are belonging to the
Pirates.
, 1961-02-04
Ponce Baseball Tenn
Arrives To PldY Series
in Csted & Fsted

Members Of the Ponce
Professional Baseball team
arrived from Puerto Rico
to play a series of three
in st. Croix.
The first game was sche-
duled for 2 o'clock today at
the Canegata Ball Field in
Christiansted and in Fred
eriksted they will play one
in the morning and
a second to begin at | pm.
They plan to return to
Puerto Rico on the last
plane.
, 1961-02-04
Former Adm. Asst. 10
v. |. Governor Is
Mon. Borough Pres.

Edward R. Dudley, who
was at one time Admins
trative Assistant to the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands
has been chosen as Presi-
dent of the Borough Of
Manhattan. He succeeds to
the post from which Hulan
Jack was ousted.
He was prior to that, a
Judge of the Domestic Re
lations Court Of New York.
Mr.. Dudley was at one
time counsel to theNAACP
and was also u. S. Ambas-
sador to Liberia.
, 1961-02-04

Joe Christopher, another
Virgin Islander, led the
league in doubles with 16,
tied for first with 3 triples
, 1961-02-04

~ kELiNuUl9H
+ NAMED GOVERNOR
to be the leading candi-
Governor of the Virgin Is
eWs item in the San Juan
le will divest himself Of any
y conflict with his duties as
Mr.. Paiewonsky said he al
ready submitted a list Of per-
sonal and corporate holdings
in the Virgin Islands follow
ing a meeting with aides of
President Kennedy. He said
he did not know whether or
not any are in conflict. If the
Administration requests he
will step out Of any business,
he promised.
Mr.. PaaieWonsky said that
agreement had been reached
to settle pending litigation be-
tween the Rise Distillery and
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. The Department Of JUS
tice has given its approval to
a settlement and papers will
be signed Monday.
Mr.. Paiewonsky also met
with Stuart Udall, Secretary
of the Department Of the In
terror.
Mr.. Paiewonsky is a mem
Der Of one of the islands
oldest families; is active in
bushes and politics and
for many years a member
of the Legislature, which
he served with distinction.
With his lifelong friend
Joseph Alexander Of st.
Croix, they made frequent
trips to Washington in the
interest Of the three islands
and in almost every in
stance at their own ex-
pense.
| A good part Of Mr.. Pale
wonsky's operations have
been transferred to ST.
Croix over the past few
years. He is also chairman
Of the Governors Advisory
Committee on Tourism and
Trade.
, 1961-02-04
pAlEW0NSKY PROMISES TO RELIN0UISH
BUSINESS INTERESTS If NAMED GOVERNOR

Ralph PaieWonsky, believed to be the leading candi-
date for appointment as Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, has, according to a news item in the San Juan
Star, given a pledge that he will divest himself Of any
business interests which may conflict with his duties as
governor of the Virgin Islands,
, 1961-02-04
Governor Merwin
Inspects Members of
Insuldr Police Force

The officers and men of
the Insular Police Force
were assembled at head
quarters in Christ sted yes
terday afternoon for inspec
ton by Governor Merwin.
The Governor addressed
the men briefly on their
duties and asked for coop
Grafton within the depart
ment.
Senator Frits LaWaetz
who is a member of the Lee
gislative Commission on
Public Safety also address
ed the men.
There has been discussion
among members Of the
force. as a result Of promo
tons made recently among
the older officers on t he
one hand and dissatisfac-
ton on the part Of many Of
, 1961-02-04

the younger men who adj
nit that while some Of their
officers are ahead in years
Of service they still lack Of
ficer capability and thus
can not inspire them.
, 1961-02-04

Mr.. Paiewonsky said he al
ready submitted a list Of per
sonal and corporate holdings
in the Virgin Islands follow
ing a meeting with aides of
Evening star., 1961-02-14

pm. at the Chapter House.
Mrs. Roy w. Gilbertson, vice
chairman Of the National
Defense Committee of the
D. c. OAR, will render his
torical readings.
d. C. Chapter, Alpha Xi
Delta--Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Beta Eta Chapter House,
College Park. Md. A film and
tape on Howell House in
Chicago win be presented.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Sprihg-Meeting Of the
Gardening section at 8 pm.
at Bell Florist. Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Arlington County League
Of Women VOters-Meeting
Of the Harrington unit at 8
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Gordon Chapman.
Dolly Madison Chapter,
DC, OAR Meeting at 8
pm. at the Chapter House.
Or. Aubrey @. Land, Head Of
the History Department at
the University of Maryland,
will be guest speaker.
TOMORROW
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase Bridge section
meeting at 1890 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Stacy Williams.
Antl-DefamatiOn League
Committee, Independence
Chapter, B'nai Birth Wom-
en-Brunch and Brotherhood
Month program at 1880 am.
at Adas Israel Congregation.
WOman's Club Of WOOdside
Meeting at noon at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence
Cowles. DR.. John D. Schultz,
medical director Of the DC.
General Hospital. will be
guest speaker.
wv Wives Of the d. c.
Luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. at the YWCA. Mrs.
stuart E. Jones will discuss
her book, washington is
Wonderful"
ZOnta Club Of Washington
Meeting at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA. Col. Randall B.
Truitt, custodian Of the Lin
coin Museum, will speak.
Washington Club - Inter-
national luncheon at 1880
pm. at which Mr.. Mustafa A.
Aksin will speak.
S0roptimist Club-Meeting
at 1890 pm. at the willard
Hotel. Marjorie Webster,
President Of Marjorie Web
ster Junior College, will speak.
Chevy Chase Chapter,
W0men's American ORT-
Book review by Mrs. Leon
Gerber at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Herman Tocker.
PineW0od HOmemakers
Club-Meeting at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. Harold
Barber. at which Mrs. j.
Robert Blouin will speak on
basic millinery.
WOman's Club of 18th
Evening star., 1961-02-14
French
Envoy
Is Host

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Aphand gave q "black
tie" dinner last evening at
the embassy.
The guests included the
Ambassador Of the Malagasy
Republic and Mrs. Rakoto-
malala. Senate Majority
Leader and Mrs. Michael
Mansfield. Senator and Mrs.
Gale MCGEE. Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. q.
Mennen williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. william Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Sundlun.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Street Misunderstanding at
1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Edward A. Willer.
Alpha Chi Omega-Buffet
supper Of the Evening Section
alumnae at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. D. w. Ochil-
tree. DR.. Robert Finley,
president of International
Students, Inc, will be guest
speaker.
AnacOstia LiOnceIS-Dinner
meeting at>6:30 pm. at Oak
crest Country Club. This is
q Joint meeting with the
Anacostia Lions Club.
Marcia Burns Chapter,
d. C., DAR-Meeting at $40
Evening star., 1961-11-26

In Light. Fresh Sun Drenched Colors
s.99
Bright all outdoors, soft the shore ebb tide
the tropical island and pretty enough hang like
ornaments from the Christmas tree Wonderful bulky
of 1000 fluffy orion acryc with easy push up sleeves soft
collar and peary buttons There's bit of eastczed
thread about the waist band to keep just The coos
delightful! Mauvette, Blue Sky g. Wisp Green Black
White g. Grey Beige g. Tropc Yellow g. Orangeade Sizes
"a to 40.
Town and Country Sporswear, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hect Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MdSe Certificate payable local dehUery)
~ Sales Tax live Washington 39o MARYLAND
delivery and handling charges delivery
and LOG for each additional Allow delivery
Silver Spring. Parngton Prince Georges Plaza NARROW Heights
, 1961-06-19
IN

DR.. Alonzo Moron, our newly-appointed Director of Cultural At
fairs, is bearing this proposal to Washington. He has a distinguished
record as an educator and administrator on the mainland, and he is
a native Virgin islander. He will be prepared to answer further quas-
the Conference started.
, 1961-06-19

success. We will appropriate a budget for the confcre-
expect to carry most of the job ourselves.
SCOPE OF THE CONFERENCE
We want the advice of the State Department in planning the c
ference, Meantime, here are our tentative proposals:
mer, the date to be tied in with the United Nations schedule.
~ We propose about 80 or 40 participants, drawn from the
new nations and the United States of America in a propor-
ton OF about two or three to one. There conferees should
be political leaders, intellectual leaders, and technical experts
() The event should be widely publicized. Attendance by col
lege and graduate students, both American and information
alas well as specialists from ALL nations, should be encour-
aged, and special accommodations made for them. They
would be registered spectators-not active conferees. Special
question periods and seminars could be provided for them.
~ The conference should deal witt three main topics:
(a)What America can do for the new nations.
b) What the new nations can do for America.
() Common problems Of the new nations.
() Anti commtni should play little part in the conference.
Its note should be positive and non-pohticaI though the
advantage of a free society should be candidly stressedfrom
our side.
90 In order to set the level, we hope the Department can per-
suade somebody of thestature of G. Mennen Williams or Adj
lai Stevenson to make the keynote address for the United
States of America. This will ensure high-leyel participate
cipation by the neWnations. We also hope that the State
Department will make the proper approaches to the auth
critics in these nations to facilitate a complete and impress
i've attendance.
% The program should include appropriate seminars and
workshops. The Virgin Islands Government proposes to mix
a lot of pleasure with the business, and to plan appropriate
parades, sailing trips, receptions, dances, and beach parties
for representatives of the new nationsWe do those things
well.
, 1961-06-19
PfeSS Release g..
APRoPosED INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR CONFERENCE
under the auspices of
THE DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS
OF THE U. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
- and -
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
GENERAL $50.

The Government Of the Virgin Islands proposes to sponsor witl
the State Department. a conference among political leaders, technical
experts, and intellectuals of the United States and the emergent ma
tions. The purpose is to explore in a friendly, informal atmosphere
the problems of the new nations and the ways in which mutual co
operation can increase between these nations and the United States
The Government believes the Virgin Islands are peculiarly use
full. for such a purpose because
a. In these Islands Under the American flag we have a COM
munity where racial harmony is complete, and discrimina-
ton because of color is unthinkable. The majority of our
population is Negro and we have leading Negro business
andprofessional men, politicians, artists and intenectuals.
We also have a distinguished white population.
C0 We are a tourist paradise, enchanting in climate and ma
tral beauty. We have fine facilities for entertainment and
pleasure; a long tradition and training Of hospitality; and
total equality for guests of color.
() We are about four hours from New York and Washington
by plane. We have a sophisticated, yet "smal-toWn" atmos-
phere where unpleasant incidents are out Of the question,
a. We are the U. S. territory closest to Africa and the Old
World. We have an international character and orlentatlon,
because for generations we were a shipping center. We be
Ieve it is a natural transition for us to become atradmg
center of culture and ideas.
() We are. ourselves, an "emergent government territory
evolving to a unique form of selfgovernment under the
American FLAG.
6) W. are Englshspeakng, and there is no trace of political
hostility to the United States of America in any segment Of
our population.
PURPOSE
The aim Of the Virgin Islands Government in sponsoring thu
conference is to perform a service in the field Of foreign relation
and. in SO doing, to increase the cultural level of the Islands and t
make the islands better known. We expect that thus conference VII
be the forerunner of a continuing program which VIII develop te
islands IS a center of international and interracial culture and com
munication, rejecting credit on the United States IN the world com
munity.
The new administration Of the islands believes that this territory
is a valuable uexplored asset in the cold war because O or extra
ordinary racial harmony and our intense and unanoyed loyalty n ths
Caribbean area. We bring ourselves to the attention OF the Stau
o-a.+.oo ~ ordnr n make ourselves useful. We IL OGpdI
, 1961-06-19
FACILITIES
~ Travel

fast piston plane service schedules to San Juan; Caribbean Atlantic
Anlines. connects with frequent 25-mnute flights to ST. Thomas.
Charter planes are available ito fly dignitarles without delay from
San Juan to st. Thomas. Trans Caribbean also his good regular New
York-San Juan schedule. Pan American also runs Washngton-San
Juan flights. Iberia Airlines runs direct flights from Madrid to San
Juan. Air France has service direct from Europe to Martinique and
then to San Juan. Local taxis in ST. Thomas are plentiful and rea-
sonable in cost, and hundreds Of rental cars are also available.
az Housing
We have two large luxury notes.-the Virgin Isle Hilton and
Bluebeards Castle. W. also have a number Of smaller, less formal
cheaper hotels and guests houses. We further can house some visitors
in private homes, for the sake of field experience. We would pro
pose to entertain the main participants in luxury accommodations
as guests Of the Virgin Islands Government, and to make discount
arrangements for others. The extent of our assumption of expenses
for the conference generally would be a subject for negotiation with
the State Department. We have funds ready for the purpose.
~ Meeting rooms
Our High School has an excellent auditorium seating over 700
where many great concert stars have performed. Our two luxury
hotels have large meeting rooms and banquet halls as well as use
full outdoor terraces. The facilities Of our Legislature building would
also be available. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Red Cross
Schedule

Silver Spring area blood DON
ors will be able to make their
regular contributions as a spec
ial Red Cross Bloodmobile to be
stationed from 3 to 7:45 pm.
every Monday at the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hwy.
Other Bloodmobile visits in
the Montgomery County have
been scheduled as follows:
Monday, May 300 to 7:45
pm, Montgomery County Chap
ter House, 2020 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring.
Tuesday, May 300 am. to
100 pm, Montgomery County
Chapter House, 1920 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, sponsored
by Giant Food Co.
Monday, May 800 to 7:45
pm, Poolesville Monocacy
Lions, Poolesville High School.
Monday, May $500 to 7:45
pm, st. Martins Church, Cath
ersburg.
Monday, May 22-2:00 to 7:45
pm, Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, 1923 Connect
cut ave-, Kensington.
Thursday, May 25-10:00 am.
to 400 pm, Silver Spring Ar
mory, Pershing DIR. and Fenton
ST.; Silver Spring.
For appointments, phone JU.
8-2515, Red Cross Chapter
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Juniors to Vote
A+May Meeting

New officers of the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
will be elected at the May 3
general meeting to be held at
the Woodside Methodist Church
at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. John Zerbe, chairman of
the nominating committee, has
announced the following slate
of nominees:
Mrs. Edward c. Jordan, presi-
dent; Mrs. William H. Payne,
jr. first vice president; Mrs.
Guy Tucker and Mrs. James E.
Watkins, second vice president;
Mrs. Donald E. Crumpler, Mrs.
Albert 2. Hodge, and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Leins, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Clifford P.
Hahn, Mrs. Richard L. Linkins,
and Mrs. Robert J. Lapanne,
treasurer and Mrs. James Gun
ningham, Mrs. Roy w. Kilgore,
and Mrs. James E. Kelly, re-
cording secretary.