davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01


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S hospit llu is 5-stoy structure
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Papago Indian news., 1961-10-01

RED CROSS BLOOD CENTER PUBLICATION
COlN4ENDS TRIBE FOR RECENT DONATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Class in Roberts Rules Brings
Unionists and Executives together

its way to a decision in District
Court that the voice vote haC
violated Roberts Rules of Or.
der, and was therefore illegal
CToday the Negro ban hal
fallen, but it took another
meeting to do it,
Miss Bowers got into par
liamentary law as a hobby while
holding office in a local organ
ization Is years ago. She took a
course in the subject at the
University of Alabama and now
teaches it at night. In the day.
time she heads business devel-
opment and public relations
for the National Bank OF
Washington.
An accredited member of the
National Association of Par
liamentarians, she has lectured
on television, taught Roberts
Rules at Catholic University
and the YWCA, and currently
has a class at the University of
Virginia extension in nearby
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

TENS. the program has a mil.
lion or more subscribers oveI
the world whose cards are gooc
for passenger transportation or
virtually ever airline
= -
John L. WitzIeben, for the
last three years chief reserva-
tons sales agent here for Trans
World AirIines, has been named
reservations manager. M,
Churchill Haenke is the new
senior representative for Norair
division in NorthrOp's Eastern
district office here. Lake
Central Airlines, newest carrier
at National Airport, posted a
new PASSENGER boarding record
in August with 1889 over that
system; 1885 of them in WASH
ington. The Women Avia-
ton Club has sent wearing ap-
parel to the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club in
Freeport. Texas, for distribu-
ton to the hurricane-buffeted
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

with hoped-for increases in DC.
tober-November orders,
It cited labor uncertaintie:
in the car industry.
1t said one Of the biggest
auto divisions has tentatively
scheduled 10 per cent fewer
cars for November than Octo-
Der, and 8.5 per cent fewer
cars for December than No
vember.
However, Iron Age said, the
outlook could be changed over
night by a return to labor
management calm and popped
up sales.
The recent General Motors
strike resulted in excess ton
mage piled up at the steel mills
and on rail cars" it said.
With steel production last
week mounting to 2.131. 900
tons for its eighth straight
week without a setback, OUTPUT
reached nearly rs per cent of
capacity September produc-
ton hit 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

What NoiseIess Flight?
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

to nudge it along a little faster
but professional pride in hold
ing to the pre-arranged plan
keeps the throttle hand in
check.
FAA Administrator N. E.
Halaby is asking the aviation
industry, to take part in emer-
gency readiness plans that
would insure survival of the
Nations aircraft in event of
nuclear attack.
Preservation of the aircraft
fleet is vital to both our war
effort and poSt-attack recov-
cry" he told the National Bust
ness Aircraft Association. I'm
less survival plans are ad-
opted, he warned, as many as
rs per cent of the Nations air
liners could be destroyed on
the ground"
Mobilization plans contem-
plate the use of about 800 bust
ness aircraft as part of the
national emergency defense air.
lift concerned with post-attack
survival.
y
Designers of the BIO VAL
kyrie landing gear are including
a fifth wheel" anti-skid de-
vice which. they say, will stop
the 2,000-mile-an-hour bomber
on any runway which can
now handle the B-52 and pro-
vide auto matte protection
against skidding and blow
outs.
The "fifth-wheel" linked with
computers tells the pilot just
how fast the wheels are going
during a landing roll and gives
him the proper time and speed
at which to apply brakes.
-
Baden r. Peters, formerly
with Northeast Airlines here
and in Miami, has Joined the
Air Transport Association here
as director OF the Air Travel
Personal Credit program.
One Of the oldest credit sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Steel Output
Expected to
Hold Steady

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 CAP).-
The steel market has hit a pla-
teau, with prospects for only
moderate improvement in the
next few weeks, Iron Age said
today.
The Woodworking weekly,
putting its finger on the main
reason, said the automakers
have failed to come through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

As might be expected of q
man with his reputation foI
speed, Joe Walker arrived in
town last week before post
ponement of the Harmon
Trophy presentation could
catch up with him.
Joseph A. Walker, the Ma
tiOnaI AerOnautics and Space
Administrations X-15 rocket
plane pilot, shares the Harmon
award this year with Scott
CrOssfield and Maj. Robert M.
White for their flights in the
swift black bird.
Because of the unavailable
ty of President Kennedy, the
presentation and luncheon were
postponed. The action caught
Mr.. Walker in mid-air, so to
speak.
But once here, after a So
journ with the Air Force Asso-
Citations convention in Phila-
delphia, he was his same hui
morous, carefree and affable
self. Queried about any appre-
ciable sensation between flight
at twice the speed of sound
and some four times that fig
ure (his record thus far is
3,645 miles an hour he tossed
off the reply like comment on
the weather.
There is one sensation other
than the extreme acceleration
from about 600 miles an hour
to almost 1000 in 81 seconds)
and that is noise. The airplane
creaks and bangs like a fur
mace" he said. Expansion and
contraction of the KISS outer
skin caused by temperature
ranging up to 800 degrees in
outside air temperature in
something like so below causes
"all kinds of noise"
That" Mr.. Walker COM
ment. lis quite a sensation the
first time"
He admits that on reaching
speeds of $500 miles an hour
there is a certain temptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

1 to follow them at any official
meeting, executives are turning
more and more to professional
help in avoiding legal bloopers
at these sessions.
Labor officials, also, have
joined the parade to the re-
freSher courses, thanks to the
Landrum : Griffin Labor Law
passed two years ago. The law
requires all unions to abide by
their bylaws, including voting
rules, on penalty of court &C
ton. With Is million union
members involved, Roberts
thin volume is getting more at
tention than ever since its
publication IS years ago.
The author of the often mis-
understood Rules was Gen.
Henry M. Robert, an Army en-
gineer who graduated fourth
in his class at West Point in
! 1857.
Gen. Robert was stumped
one day when called upon to
run a town meeting at New
Bedford, Mass. He found no
guide existed for such gather
ings, only formal works for
legislators.
The ultimate result was
Roberts Rules, printed at his
own expense in Chicago, in
1876.
To date, more than 2 mil
lion copies of the Rules have
been published.
One Of Miss Bowers private
students was a high AFL-CIO
official who asked to be kept
anonymous, not wishing his
colleagues to know he was
dumb about parliamentary pro-
cedure.
Some Mistakes
Another case was a trade as
ISOLATION that asked her to
examine its bylaws for any
errors. She found some beauts.
An example: "a quorum shall
consist of two-thirds of those
present and voting" According
to this. a convention where
only three persons showed UP
would satisfy the quorum rule.
Perhaps the classic example
Of what happens when Gen.
Robert is ignored occurred here
on May 8, 1856, when the Bar
Association Of the District Of
Columbia took a vote on admit
ting Negroes to membership.
The move meant dropping
the word white" from the by
laws. Anything as basic as
changing bylaws generally re-
quires a two-thirds vote. but
the chairman mistakenly called
for a voice vote instead of
counting heads. He ruled that
the ayes had it.
The ensuing uproar lasted a
year, with a lawsuit vending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
By TRUMAN R. TEMPLE
Star Staff writer

Harassed labor leaders, COM
pany executives. and PTA pres.
idents are rubbing elbows these
days in unique classroom here
They're learning how to run
q meeting. -..s.
Their teacher is Kathryn E
Bowers. who is an expert in g
field where even lawyers find
themselves floundering.
Miss Bowers teaches the the
cry and practice of Roberts
Rules of Order.
She is the only person in the
Nations capital-and one of the
few in the country-who has q
listing as ''Parliamentarian" in
the classified pages of the
phone book.
"Heckler in the Rear"
AS almost anybody knows who
has. attended a meeting. the
't"ckler in the rear with a COM
mand of Roberts Rules can
make life miserable for the
chairman.
Every corporation must have
bylaws, and since a few per-
sons, at least, must know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
| National Association of Securities
| Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active
| securities could have been bought or
sold at 1 pm. Wednesday, October A:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Canned Huckleberries - Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Doris Davis and
Willie Nell Carter. Canned
figs-Doris Davis, Mrs. A. G..
Pedersen and David Doherty
Vegetables: canned string
beans, green-Mrs. A. c. Pc
dersen, Mrs. c. B. Davis and
Mrs. Clifton Long. Canned wax
beans-Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher and Doris Davis.
Canned tomatoes-Mrs. C..
B. Davis. Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and Mrs. Lee Randall. Canned
beets-Mrs. Clifton Long. Mrs.
Loren Wilkerson and Doris
Davis.
Canned turnip greens-C. B.
Davis, Mrs. Ed Vaughn and
Mrs. Earl Davis. Canned lima
beans-Mrs. Ed Vaughn, Mrs.
Earl Davis and Mrs. j k
Fletcher. Canned corn-Mrs. A.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

astrY products tadulfs
onlY): Pound cake without ic-
ing - Mrs. c. w. Marfin. Mrs.
Albert Holmes and Mrs. Ray
Mack. Fruit cake-Mrs. Charles
Davis. Mrs. Helen Switzer and
Mrs. Gloria Boyd.
Chiffon cake Mrs. Lee
Randall, Mrs. G. B. Davis and
Mrs. Helen Switzer. Angel food
cake - Mrs. Aksel Petersen,
Mrs. A. G. Petersen and Gail
Foster.
Layer cake, with icing -
Edith Martino, Mrs. Hermes
Hague and Mrs. c. w. Martin.
Best cake, not listed Mrs.
Carol Clifford, Jr., Mrs. vi. r.
Bosarge, Sr. and Mrs. r. A.
Robertson. fl+.@-
Loaf yeast bread, white -
Mrs. A. G. Pedersen, Mrs. May
Ryon and Mrs. Lee Randall.
Loaf whole wheat bread-Mrs.
Lee Randall, Mrs. G. B. Davis
and Mrs. Doris Davis. ytu
Rolls. six only - Mrs. Lee
Randall. Mrs. 0. v. Streed and
Mrs. c. 3. Davis. Yeast coffee
cake Mrs. 0. ". Streed. Mrs.
Albert Holmes and Mrs. Helen
Campbell. 4-aao
Corn meal mullins or sticks,
six only - Mrs. Lee Randall,
Mrs. Stewart Hubbard and
Mrs. Bernice Curry. Biscuits,
six only Mrs. c. B. Martin,
Jr., Mrs. Lee Randall and Miss
Mamie Ferrer. ~.s>-
Egg custard pie, without
merique ~ Willie Nell Carter,
Mrs. Lucille Naples and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher. Lemon pie -
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Ed
White and Willie Nell Carter.
Apple pie-Mrs. Ed White,
Mrs Johnnie Grimes and Mrs.
Charles Davis. Sweet potato
pie - Mrs. Carol Clifford, rJr.,
Willie Nell Carter and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher.
Berry pie - Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher, Mrs. A. c. Petersen and
Willie Nell Carter. Pecan pie
Mrs. r. Nixon, Willie Nell
Carter and Mrs. L. R. Phillips.
Pastry products: (open to
youths 10 TO ls): Cornmeal
muffins or sticks. six only -
Juanita Walden. Mary Hub
bard and Barbara Davis. Bis
cults. six only Charlotte
Parker. Barbara Davis n d
Linda Hurd.
Cup cakes, plain, six only -
Patsy Emerson, Linda cHurd
and Carmen Lide. Sugar cook
Continued on Page A.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

by Home Demonstration Club
Fort Bayou, Bayou Casotte,
Gautier and Harleston.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Articles made from feed
sacks: pillow cases-Mrs. A. G
Petersen, Mrs. Wesley Powell
and Betty Sharp. Bedspread--
Mrs. c. B. Davis. Luncheon SET
with four napkins-Mrs. Lou
ise Turk, Mrs. A. r. Reynolds
and Betty Sharp.
Apron-Mrs. Wesley Powell.
Mrs. ManleY Hubbard and Mrs.
Verona Presley. Sport shirt for
boY-Mrs. Earl Davis. Betty
Sharp and Mrs. a. r. Reynolds.
Four placements and four nap
kins-M-s. Lee Watkins.
Dress for girl-Mrs. A. c.
Petersen, Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and Mrs. A. r. Reynolds.
House dress for women-Mrs,
Wesley Powell, Mrs. A. r.
Reynolds and Mrs. G. E. Green
Rugs: hook rug-Mrs. Z
Jane and Mrs. Bagdow.
Fancy work: best crocheteJ
centerpiece IA inches and over
Mrs. c. L. Wallace, Mrs. T.
J.Wallace and Mrs. Ernest
green. Best crocheted center
piece, under IA inches Mrs.
A. c. Petersen and Mrs. Rosa
Cain. Bed spread: (crocheted)
Mrs. Ada Lavorn. Table cloth
(crocheted( 60 inches and over
Mrs. t. j. Walker, Mrs. G. L.
Wallace and Mrs. Lester Mack.
Crocheted edging or inser-
tions one yard or more-Mrs.
A. c. Pedersen. Mrs. Ed Will
hite and Mrs. Rosa Cain. Gro
cheted fashion accessories -
Mrs. Rosa Cain. Crocheted Or
knitted three piece baby set
(sweater. cap and bootees) -
Mrs. T. J. Wallace. Mrs. Rosa
Cain and Betty Sharp.
Crocheted or knitted stoles,
60 inches and over - Mrs.
Ralph Palfrey and Mrs. Jack
Park. Knitted sweater, u
years of age and older-Ge-
neva Nixon and Mrs. J h n
Hawkins. Best pillow case,
white embroidery-Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, Mrs. A. R. Reynolds
and Mrs. Lee Watkins. Best
pillow cases, colored embroid-
ery-Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs.
A. r. Reynolds and Mrs. Wes-
ley Powell.
Best cutwork pillow cases
Mrs. "A. c. Petersen, Mrs. Jack
Fletcher and Betty Sharp.
Scarf, white, embroidered -
Mrs. Adelaide Doherty. Scarf,
colored, embroidered - Mrs.
Hazel Brown, Mrs. George
Hicks and Miss Betty Powell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

E. Hurd, Mrs. Earl Davis and
Mrs. Lee Randall. Canned car
rots-Mrs. A. c. Petersen, Mrs.
c. B. Davis and Zula M. San
ders.
Canned English peas-Mrs.
Loren Wilkerson, Mrs. Ed
Vaughn and Betty Joel. Can
ned okra-M Mrs. Jack Fletcher,
Mrs. Earl Davis and Doris Dav--
is. Canned quash-W Willie Nell
Carter, Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
Canned peas (blackeyed) -
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Willie Nell
Carter and c. B. Davis. Can
ned peas (crowder)-Mrs. Earl
Davis, Mrs. Ed Vaughn and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
Preserves: peach preserves
Mrs. A. c. Pedersen. Mrs. A. c.
Davis and Willie Nell Carter.
Fear p:ieserves-Mrs. A. C.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Jr., Mrs. Louise Turk and Mrs.
c. B. Martin. Street dress (size
16h and over) - Mrs. Verna
Presley, Mrs. Johnnie Furby
and Mrs. Theo Waits.
Afternoon dress (size 16 and
under)-Mrs. Wesley Powell,
Mrs. j. r. McPhail and Mrs.
L. R. Phillips, Jr. Afternoon
dress (size 1612 and over)-
Mrs. S. H. Beckham.
Family Group - Mrs. Ade-
laide Doherty.
CANNING youth only)
Best exhibit of 4 quarts, 2
pints: vegetables and fruits,
preserves or jelly, pickles or
relish)-Forest Nell Fletcher,
Irene Hurd. Jane Hurd, Nancy
Hicks, Charlotte Bunt and
Nancy Sander.
Crafts youth onlY) - Best
craft for girls--Linde Bloods'
worth. Judy Murray and Mary
Hicks. Best Boys Craft for boys
Everett Rasmussen. Bert Rea
and Russell Walls.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Food Preservation: Fruits:
canned peaches - Mrs. Earl
Davis, Mrs. A. c. Pedersen and
Mrs. Betty Joel. Canned pears
Mrs. Ed Vaughn, Mrs. Earl
Davis and Mrs. A. c. Peder-
sen.
Canned Blueberries = Mrs
Jack Fletcher, Willie Nell Car
ter and Mrs. Earl Davis.
Canned Blackberries-Wlllle
Nell Carter, Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher and Mrs. A. c. Pedersen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Pedersen. Mrs. Frank Davis
ana Mrs. A. E. Hurd. Fig pre-
serves-Mrs. c. B. Davis, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher and Mrs. Lee
Randall.
watermelon rind preserves
Mrs. "A. E. Hurd, Mrs. A. c.
Pedersen and Mrs. Earl Davis.
strawberry preserves-Mrs. A.
Z. Pedersen, Mrs. C. B. Hague
ana Mrs. G. E. Tremmel. Soup
pernong or grape preserves -
Mrs. c. B. Davis, Mrs. Lee
Randall and Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher. Blackberry jam nj. /.
Sanders, Mrs. G. B. Hague and
Mrs. Clifton Long.
Strawberry jam-Doris Dav-
is, c. B. Davis and Mrs. Paul
Meyers. Blackberry jelly -
Mrs. Charles Davis, Zula Mae
Sanders and Mrs. Loren Will
kerson. Scuppernong jelly -
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Hell
en- Switzer and Mrs. A. E.
Hurd. Grape jelly-Willie Nell
Carter, Mrs. Jack Fletcher and
Mrs. Loren Wilkerson.
Mayhaw jelly - Mrs. Bert
Albair, M. |. Sanders and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher.
PICKLES AND RELISHES
Peach pickles-Mrs. E. w.
Hamilton, Mrs. c. B. Davis and
Mrs. A. c. Petersen. Pear pic
kles-Zula Mae Sanders, Mrs.
M. |. Sanders and Mrs. c. B.
Davis. Watermelon rind pic
kles - Mrs. A. c. Pedersen.
Doris Davis and Mrs. A. E.
Hurd.
Cucumber (sweetl-Mrs. A.
G. Pedersen. Mrs. Rena John
son and Clara Golf. Cucumber
(sour)-Mrs. A. c. Pedersen,
Mrs. Loren Wilkerson and
Rena Johnson. Bread and But
ter pickles Mrs. Doris Davis,
Mrs. c. B. Davis and Mrs. c. C..
Lorris.
Beet pickles-Mrs. G. Hague,
Mrs. Clifton Long and Mrs. A.
G. Petersen. Chow Chow 49,
Mrs. Clifton Long, Doris Dav-
is and Mrs. Ray Mack. Chill
sauce-Mrs. G. B. Davis, Mrs.
Lee Randall and Doris Davis
Pepper relish-Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher, Willie N. Carter and Lee
Randall.
Budget Canning Contest -
1861 (group y - Mrs. David
Doherty. Group ID-Mrs. A.
c. Pedersen, Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher, Mrs. Bessie Mcqueen,
Mrs. Loren Dilkerson and Mrs.
E. B. Davis.
Home Demonstration Wom-
en-: Secretary Record Book
Orange Lake, Fort Bayou and
Gautier. Report of work done
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Fair winners /.

Continued from Page o
and E. D. Schmitz.
Turnips, six in bunch, with
tops - Mrs. v. H. Williamson,
A. E. Hurd and M. M. Holden.
GENERAL OPEN CLASS
EXHIBITS: adults & Youths)
Dozen white eggs - Allen
Petersen, Robert Petersen and
Carl Pedersen. Dozen brown
eggs - Carl Pedersen, Robert
Petersen and Allen Petersen.
Best exhibit of three pink
roses - Harry Davis, Charlotte
Holden and Betty Hubbard
Best exhibit of five zirnias,
any color - Roland Davis, Re-
zecca Lindsey and George
Bosworth.
Best exhibit of chrysanthe-
NUNS, three stems any color
Eddie Hunt, Tommie Hunt and
Roland Davis. Best exhibit of
five marigolds = Betty Hub
bard, Webb Steadman and
Bobby Davis.
Best miniature house plant
tnot TO exceed seven inches.
including containert - Mary
Hubbard. Pam Murray and
Aebecca Lindsey. Fresh flower
corsage-Juanita Walden. Best
flower arrangement - Keoin
Benefield. Gene Green and
Mary Beth Bosworth.
DRESS REVUE
Street dress( size Is and un-
der)-Mrs. Charles B. Martin,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Luncheon cloth and fou,
napkins, embroidered - Mrs
Adelaide Doherty. Set of foul
placements and four napkins
embroidered - Mrs. Adelaide
Doherty. Wool afghan Mrs
M. L. Hatten, Betty Sharp anC
Mrs. Elwood Lennep. Quilts
best pieced quilt-Mrs. Ches
ter v. Long, Mrs. j. w. Hern
| don and Mrs. w. l.. KnoWls.
Best hand-applique quilt :
Mrs. L. Memo. Mrs. Tim Mari,
Powers and Betty Sharp. Bes
hand quilted quilt Mrs. OF
iis Bons. Mrs. Linda Hearn
don and Mrs. c. e. Green.
Clothing: best cotton brunei
coat-Mrs. I. l.. Murray, Mrs
Earl Davis and Mrs. Estaint
Walden Best cotton print house
dress-Mrs.I. L. Murray, Mrs
Earl Davis and Mrs. A. c. Pc.
dersen. Girls q years or under.
cotton dress-Mrs. Otto Davis
Geneva Nixon and Doris Dav.
S. Cotton street or afternoon
| dress - Mrs. Wesley Powell
Mrs. J. r. McPhail and Mrs
Don DeJohn.
Baby's cotton dress, slip anc
cap Il year or under)-Ade-
laide Doherty, Thelma Clark.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
PROJECT (Open to Home
Demonstration Women Only
Mosaic tile-Mrs. r. Nixon
Mrs. r. Repta and Mrs. Lamar
Seymour.
One standard quart canned
pears-Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs
Loren Wilkerson and Mrs. Jack
Fletcher. Etching of glass -
Mrs. Lee Watkins, Mrs. D. De.
John and Mrs. "A. Fulkerson
Granite rock pictures-Mon:
D. Wallace, Mrs. R. Nixon anc
Mrs. r. Repta.
One standard quart canned
carrots - Mrs. Jack Fletcher
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. A. C
Pedersen. Braided rug-Mrs
F. A. Green. Mrs. M. LYnd
Ceramic tile table - Mrs
George Boswor.h and NJ r $
Francis Clifford.
Cotton bGg sewing contest
Mrs. A. Q. Petersen and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher.
GENERAL OPEN CLASS
EXHIBITS (adults only(: cut
flowers: arrangement of zin-
Mas Qarge)-Mrs. L. Hubbard,
Mrs. Adelaide Doherty and
Mrs. Denva Irving. Arrange
ments of zinnias (smalD-MrS.
A. r. Reynolds, Mrs. A. G. Pc
dersen and Mrs. Maxine Ram
sey. Arrangements Of roses
linked colors may be used)-
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. A. f.
Reynolds and Hazel Brown.
Arrangement of marigolds
(smalD-Mrs. Mona Wallace,
Mrs. J. R. McPhail and Mrs.
Denva Irving. Arrangement OF
.narigolds Qarge)-Mrs. Char
les Davis, Mrs. A. R. Reynolds
and Mrs. Lester Mack.
Arrangement of chrYsanthe-
nnums-Mrs. J. r. McPhail,
Mrs. a. c. Pedersen and Mrs.
David DohertY. Arrangement
of dahlias-Mrs. Mona Wal
lace. Mrs. A. r. Reynolds anc
Mrs. J. NJ. Hubbard.
Arrangement of camellias-
Mrs. A. r. Reynolds, Mrs. Lex
Randall and Mrs. l. c. Roberts.
Arrangement of sasanqua -
Mrs. A. r. Reynolds, Mrs. Lee
Watkins and Mrs. Adelaide
Doherty. Most attractive cor
sage (fresh flowerS) - Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. A. G. Pc
dersen and Mrs. David Do
herty.
Arrangement of mixed flow
ers-Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs
Lee Watkins and Mrs. c. 3.
Martin. Arrangement of wild
flowers-Mrs. J. r. McPhail.
Mrs. Lee Watkins and Lucille
Naples.
Special Exhibits with OF
without flowers): Christmas
arrangement-Mrs. Mona Wal
lace, Mrs. Lee Watkins and
Mrs. Lester Mack. Thanksgiv-
ing arrangements - Mrs. Lee
Watkins, Mrs. Mona Wallace
and Mrs. Chester Seymour.
Church arrangements-Mrs
Goodman and Mrs. Lee Wat
kins. Dried arrangements -
Mrs. Mona Wallace, Mrs. Nc
Phail and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BUCK ROGERS
.ON STAGE

,GLEer Ten NEARG SCIENTISTS IRON AL
I7ARIS or TXE GALAXr c0HHEXE ToEx-
CHANGE DATA ANo EXHIBIT TECHNoL OS/CA
AoNNCEMEWIS. EA4I4 IS the SCENE or
THE LATEST CONVENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Loan Firms
Under Probe
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP).
State officials reported yes
terday that IS Maryland build
ing and loan associations are
being investigated under the
new regulatory law.
They said, in. addition. 1877
associations have been ordered
to show cause on October 4 why
they should not forfeit their
charters.
Harry B. Wolf, jr.. chief of
the division supervising the ir
situations, said his staff was
examining the affairs of asso-
Citations whose answers to a
recent QUESTIONABLE gave rise
to suspicious.
Mr.. Wolf said the 1877 asso-
Citations must show cause TN
der a section of the new law
which makes an association for
felt its charter if it has not
accepted funds or made a mort
gage loan within 80 days of the
signing of the law on June IL.
Information which gave rise
to the examination of IS asso-
Citations does not necessarily
mean they are insolvent or in
deliberate violation of the law,
Mr.. Wolf explained.
The investigations were, or
dered for associations whose
answers to the questionnaire
circulated in August indicated
they might be violating pro-
visions of the new law, he said.