davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
New York Bonks'
Mergers Barred
: By he Assoeiat.a Pre-,

The Federal Reserve Board
yesterday rejected merger pro-
posals involving two Of the
larger banks in New York.
In separate rulings. the board
refused to approve the merger
of Long Island Trust Co, Car
den City. N. Y. into the Chem
ical Bank New YORK Trust Co.
New York City. and a second
application which proposed the
merger Of the Hampstead Bank,
Hampstead. N. Y. into the
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York City.
Action IN both cases was by
q So vote.
Both merger proposals in
volved efforts by large Man.
haitian banks to absorb much
smaller institutions in fast
growing Nassau County and
thus. in a single move. acquire
an extensive network of branch
offices in that area.
The two largest banks ir
Nassau County = the Franklin
National Bank of Long Island
Mineola, and the Meadow
Brook National Bank, Jamaics
have more than "a per cent
Iof all deposits in commercial,
banks in the county.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 1 AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today. Most
deliveries were higher on spot house
There were only two May delivery
notices issued ct New York today and
they were reported stopped By early
afternoon. Lack Of selling In nearby
may. futures helped the balance Of th6
market.
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents
q bale higher to 8 cents lower than
the previous close. May 1923, july
|34.61 and October 34.40.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-AlSo extra or extras b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declated or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend, e-Declared
or paid 50 far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend or .exdistributim date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or spit up. k-De-
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1867 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1869,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi-
dend. Z-Sales In fun.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. MEX rights. xw-Withous
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. Wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-under
Evening star., 1962-05-01
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales: Pot Elec Pwr com-5a at 44A.
100 at 45. 100 at 44ia. s at 44sS.
wash Gas 1t com-l4 at 36h, 100
at 36ls, so at SO.
Mergenthaler Lino-4 at 25h.
"oooEd d Lothp eom-30 at 15. 10
Evening star., 1962-05-01
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May / tAP).-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
todsy these odd-lpt transactions b
principal dealers for April 80; Pur-
4e1 ,532 shares including S.46l shafeI
sold short. -
Evening star., 1962-05-01
EXCHANGE
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. Msz fAPl.-ForsiSn
Exehanss rates (orsAt Britain and
Australia IN collars. others IN cents
and decimals -cf . eenfl;
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Best lure on the line?

You tell for sure trout may strike at one
lure today and not give it second glance tomorrow.
Which one should you useP Well, you've got quite
selection: For dry flies there's Hunts Teagle Bee
Deren's Fox or Chocolate Dun For tDet flies Brook
Fin, Parmachene Belle, or WickhamiS Fancy.
One of them's almost bound to net keeper"
Are they the bestp
The answer is yes. if they do the job for you.
Agood fly, though, is only part Of the game-because
without proper tackle, casting SKILL and knowledge of
your stream, you can still wind up with an empty fry
ing pan.
And that's how it works with investing, too
You may have the money, but without proper guild
ance without solid facts as basis for deciding what
to buy or what to SELL you may have trouble winding
up with successful program.
Here at Merrill Lynch we can offer you top-Aight,
nowledgeable personnel all levels to help you with
your investments plus a Research Department which
keeps abreast of market trends and maintains current
facts and figures on almost any stock you can name.
We think we've got the necessary information and
skill to help you become successful investor.
Just call write or visit any one Of our Offices and ask
for the help or guidance you need Its always yours
for the asking at
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Furnished by the Associated Press
Uist Includes Most Active Dondsl

WIN b1nkruptcy or FecelYeTshlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panieS. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Abilene

July 26 = Mr.. and Mrs. N. F..
Blakeley and family, Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. are spending this
week here with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Sam Franklin.
Mrs. Vival S. Bagby has had
many visitors lately. Among
them are Mrs. Tom Bruce and
children, Thomas, Jr., Jessie,
Lillian and William, and Mrs.
Lillian Covington, of Farmville.
who visited one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Wad-
dell, of Sedley, visited her on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Franklin Thackston and John
Franklin T h c k S on, Jr., of
Baltimore, Md, were guests on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
MacAfee. of Alexandria, have
returned home after spending
last week with Mrs. Bagby.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Martha Bailey. of Lexington,
Wis ed their brother-in-law,
John Anderson, and ne p h W
Chesterman Ande son, last
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

ton Thursday. Mrs. Stu,nps is a
day student at the LongWood
College SINNER session.
Mars. l.. f. Gryder and son,
Gene. visited another son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gryder, in South Hill Fri
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowry
and small SOB, Wilson, of Hamp-
ton. were week end guests OF
Mrs. Lowrys mother. MIS-. W.
r. Wilson. Mrs. Lowry and son
are remaining for several days
visit.
Mrs. G. H. Rockwell left FIJI
day for a week visit with
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Har-
Vey and children moved into
their new home late last week,
which was formerly owned and
teranted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Frye and family.
Mrs. Bessie B. Wilson is at
Virginia Beach on busiress.
It, W. r. Wilson, Jr. left Sat
urday for six weeks Of basic
training at Gunter Air Force
Ease. Montgomery. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pass
more, Of Raleigh. N. c. We're
overnight guests Of Nj. Pass
more S mother. Mrs. A. G. Neal.
They also visited Mr.. Pass
more's half brother, sister in
law, brother in law and sister,
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. G. Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Penning-
ton. il. Of Chase City were
dinner guests Sunday evening of
Mrs. Pennington's mother, Mrs.
D. S. Gaulding.
Mrs. G. 0. Pettus. Jr. and
daughter. Bernadine, Of this city
and Mss Pettus Frazier. of Ash
land. visited Sullins College near
Bristol early this week. Miss
Pettus plans to en-er the fresh
man class there this fall.
Enroute to New Mexico. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

ard Mrs. Frank Williams and
sons. Keith and Bobby. of Nor
folk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Owen last Wednesday.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Thompson were Mrs.
Thonlpson's mother, aunt. and
daughter. Mrs. Sadie Landi,
Miss Hazel CARRIER, and Miss
Barbara Auchenbach, all Of Ar
lington.
Enroute to their home in Lar
go, Fla. Mrs. j. v. Wilkinson
and son, Byron, visited Mrs.
Wilkinson's brother-in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. S. c.
Owen, last Wednesday.
Misses Sharon Hammer and
Betty Ewing. the Rev. NJ. L.
Yaple, Jimmy Neal, and Stuart
Lawson attended the Will Chap
pell Sub-District week erd camp
ing trip to the Peaks OF Otter
Thursday through Sunday of last
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
District Welfare Meets At KeysuilIe

KEYSVILLE, July 26 = The
Virginia Social Welfare, District
VII had a board Of directors
meeting at the Woman's Club
Building last Thursday
Miss Jane Rush. Of Kenbridge.
visited her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Morris, last
week.
Mrs. H. P. Tuggle and daugh-
ter, Stuart. are visiting Mrs.
Tuggle's mother. Mrs. Monroe
Wilson. who is i'll in Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Hawkins
and children, Jenny, Billy. and
Reid, CT Chincoteagure were week
end guests of DR.. Hawkins par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. HaW-
kins. Robbie Hawkins returned
with his uncle and aunt to at
tend the pony penningS.
Miss Linda Clark visited Mrs.
l.. us Lyon in Amelia this week
end.
w. E. Ward. Of Wilson, ~ c..
vsits d his bro'hers-in-laW and
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs X Y. bod
son and Nh and Mrs. H. H.
Hammer, Jr.. part OF last week
j. w. cones. Of New York City
visited Mrs. Jones this week
end.
High Adventure Camp
The Rev. M. L. Yaple. pastor
of the Methodist Church, is the
director o. the Junior High Ad-
venture Camp at the Methodist
Assembly Center, Blackstone
this week. Miss Sharon Hammer,
Jimmy Neal and Stuart Lawson
are serving as counselors.
Mrs. w. B. Lyle and children.
Berry. Kitty. and George. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Daniel,
Jr., in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Powell
and son, of Washington D. c..
visited Mr.. PoWell's parents,
Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Powell.
Byron Keeling entered South
side Community Hospital, Farm
vile early this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Adams
ard Miss Marion McDearmon.
of Richmond were guests i'll the
home of the Misses Evelyn and
Katherine Wood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R2O and
son, Stephen, are visiting rela-
tives in Long IslaEd. N. Y. this
week.
Miss Alice Pearson. Of Rich
mond. visited her father and
stepmother, Nh. and Mrs. w. l..
Pearson, last week.
Nh. and Mrs. c. c. Byrum
and children, Chuck. Preston,
and Marine. vacationed al Vir-
ginia Beach this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arvn and
Mrs. Charles w. Hawthorne &C
companied Mrs. H. M. Ferguson
of Kenbridge. to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Maude Irwin. in Greens
boro. N. c. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pearson.
of Richmond visited Mrs. Pear
sens sister, Mrs. II A. Tueela.
last week.
W. c. Ward. Jr. made b'lsi-
ness trip to Washington d C.
this week.
, The Annual Hurt Family re
union took place Sunday 1t Four
Locust Lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Hurt as hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quick. OF
Richmond visited Mr.. Quick :
brotherinlaW and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Graves, this
week end
DR.. R. w. Gravely. Jr. and
son, Mark, visited relatives in
Danville this week end.
Mrs. j. R. Bailey. of Rich
mond visited her home here this
week end.
Mrs. Daniel Travis ana sen.
Thomas, visited Mrs. Travis
son-in-laW and daughter. MI.
and Mrs. Alec Booth. in Moseley
this week end.
Mrs. l.. L. Stumps of Chase
City, visited Miss Betty II. Tia-
Evening star., 1962-08-17

mony was fixed. one or the
other of the couple would be
transferred. The girl got into
the habit of carrying her
wedding dress with her mill
tary clothes.
However, when they final
ly did meet, it was the one
time when she did not have
her wedding dress.
Thereupon, Mai. Boynton
and the other Wacs in the
unit got busy and fixed her
a dress out of white para
chute, and used hospital
gauze for the wedding veil.
Hated Shelters
Chief Warrant Officer
Lockwood, the second mem
ber at the center, was in
Europe during the war. One
thing which she hated was
to go down in a shelter dur
ing an air raid. 1T was be-
cause I have always had a
horror of being in places
where I can't see," she said.
Therefore, to escape shell
ters she Joined the British
Red Cross on the strength of
some training as a nurse she
had had in Philadelphia, and
remained in the open ION
duty" while the bombs fell.
She was in France weeks
after D-Day. Her unit was
quartered in tents in an ap-
pie orchard, and durin 8
heavy rains, she had to wade
through knee deep mud to
get to work.
But we never gave up
polishing our boots every
day." she said.
Also In Europe
Often there was so much
rainfall that, to dry her uni
Evening star., 1962-08-17

Often there was so much
rainfall that, to dry her uni
Evening star., 1962-08-17
She Remembers Scorpions
In Her Army Boots

form. she had to sleep in it.
she said.
Master Sergeant Litchfield
also was in Europe immedi-
ately after the war. She util-
lied the occasion to take
courses in French history at
Sorbonne University in
Paris.
Master Sergeant Phelps
was assigned to serve in Ger
many. Her unit was in q
small town called Oberam-
mergeau where she made q
study Of German country
dresses.
Staff Sergeant Saucer
Joined the WACS immediate
ly after high school. Her as
signments have carried her
to stations all over the coun-
try.
The first thing they did
was to knock out all shy
ness from me. I got to meet
people from all States, and
that was something very en-
joyable.
Life with the WACS also
taught me punctuality, clari-
ty of thought and general
orderliness," she said.
Sergeant First Glass Mary
Mohler is another WAC with
experience Of service in
Europe. After the war, she
used the GI Bill to get an ALB
degree in political science
from Stanford University.
She is now doing graduate
work IN education at George
Washington University, and
plans to become q teacher.
I'VE are in the Reserves, I"
one Of these women said.
1--WE hold other jobs in civil
lian life. But should the need
arise we are ready to serve
our country"
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Mai. Leonie c. Boynton of
the Women's Auxiliary Corps
knows full we'll what it is
like to live under combat
conditions.
In 1914, during the island
hopping operations of Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur, she
was stationed in New
Guinea. She recalls that in
those hectic days she and the
other WacS in her company
used to take their boots to
bed.
This was to prevent scor-
pions from creeping in the
boots while we slept" she
said.
Today, Mai. Boynton, who
also is an Arlingtonian, is
one Of seven WAC Reservist
officers assigned to serve
with the 2420 Engineer Re-
placement Training Center
which, this week is complet-
ing its annual two weeks Of
active duty at Fort Belvoir.
Training Mission
The center, an Army Re-
serve Unit of 1900 men, has
the mission to train engineer
requirements in the event of
mobilization.
The seven Wacs, all Of
whom are from the WASH
ington area, are the only
women among so many men.
Maj. Boynton holds a
mans job in the unit. She
is an adjutant. The others
are Chief Warrant Officer
Margaret Lockwood; Master
Sergeants Gladys Phelps and
Doris Litchfield; Sergeants
First Class Audrey L. Fells
and Mary Mohler, and Staff
Sergeant Yvonne Saucer.
Maj. Boynton, who Joined
the WACS in 1912 when it
was first put into business,
has a host Of anecdotes to
relate about her Pacific
experiences.
Perhaps the most human
was the occasion when a
WAC in her unit was all set
to marry an Army officer.
But whenever a date and a
place for the marriage cere-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Corroll Family Upheld
In Estote Tax Dispute

THE Chapel and its furnish
ings gave evidence Of general
deterioration. The marble altar
therein began to collapse,
because of damage by termites
and rot in the supporting
wooden beams beneath it =. "
A detailed list of repairs in
cluded in the case records in
cluded the following items:
Making and carving new
cross for tombstones. $159.S0.
Tightening baptismal font,
1870.
Replacing statues to chapel
and rebolting to building. S43.41.
Repairing exterior cornice on
chapel including pediment on
front; removing bees from lift,
$1,010.
The court also noted in its
opinion: This is probably the
only instance, at least in
America, where a parish church
Of the Roman Catholic faith
has functioned continuously on
privately owned property. The
reason for this dates from
colonial history, when due to
the then persecution of the
Roman Catholic in Maryland,
the authorities Of that church
granted special dispensation for
the establishment Of chapels on
certain private estates, where
of that faith might
seek refuge and practice their
beliefs" 4
Evening star., 1962-09-19
'GIenurden
ToCeIebrute
23d Year

Town officials in Glenarden
will roll out the red carpet
Friday night for Gov. Tawes
and officials Of Prince Georges
County to commemorate %
years CT incorporation as a
municipality.
The town originally had 800
residents scattered over one
square mile in 1899, but since
then added another two square
miles by annexation and has
seen its population grow to
about 1900 residents.
Gov. Tawes will help the
town recall this growth when
he acts as principal speaker
for the ceremony to begin at
8 pm. in the Glenarden Woods
Elementary School, off George
Palmer highway.
In its development, the town
has foStered a six-man part
time police department plus
two school crossing guards.
Their patrol area is expected
to be extended by another rs
acres after the first Of the
year with two more annexa-
tions of vacant land planned
for subdivision use.
Directing the towns growth
is a six-member council plus
James Counsins. who
has been at the helm for all
but the first two years Of Glen
arden's incorporation as a
municipality. The town now
has a tax rate of 65-centS per
$100 assessed valuation.
Gov. Tawes will be introduced
by Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland. seeking
reelection to a fifth term.
Prince Georges will be officially
represented by County Com
Frank j. LaStner.
Other officials expected at
the ceremony include Mayor
Evening star., 1962-09-19
National Group
Names BurreII

Berkeley O. Burrell, Wash
ington businessman and civic
leader, has been elected presi-
dent, of the National Business
League, a Nationwide organi-
zation Of Negro businessmen.
Mr.. Burrell, owner of Superb
Cleaners, a wholesale dry clean
ing firm at 3414 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, was elected to a
three-year term as president at
the Leagues annual convention
in Philadelphia.
He is currently serving his
third term as president Of the
District Of Columbia Chamber
of Commerce. the Leagues
Washington affiliate, and had
been the Leagues executive Sec
retary. He is also one Of the
nine Negro members of the Met
ropolitan Washington Board of
Trade.
Mr.. Burrell is the ninth pres
ident of the National Business
League. Its first president was
Booker T. Washington, who
founded the organization in Au-
gust, 1900 at Boston. with the
support Of financiers julius
Rosenwald and John D. Rookie
feller, sr.
The purpose of the League,
as outlined in the cali that the
Negro educator sent out to Ne
gro businessmen across the
country in June. 1900, was to
Improve the Negro as a busi-
ness factor" Boston was chosen
for the founding convention be-
cause of its historic sympathy
for the Negro, and August was
picked as the date for economy
reasons - the steamship lines
summer excursion rates would
still be in force.
The League now has 125 af-
filiates nationwide.
Mr.. Burrell, who Is 43, lives
at 1346 jackson street, NE.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

A Government tax court has
settled an income tax dispute
involving over $4,000 in favor
Of the CAROLS Of Doughoregan
Manor. a historic Maryland
estate once owned by Charles
Carroll. a signer of the Decla-
ration of independence.
In an opinion rendered this
week, the court ruled against
the Internal Revenue Service,
which had claimed that
Carroll family descendants had
Improperly listed as a tax de-
duction the cost Of repairing
240-year-old chapel on the
family's Howard County estate
near Clarksville, Md.
"View Too Narrow"
The opinion, handed down
Monday by the Tax Court of
the United States, stated that
the tax collectors view in the
case 'is too narrow"
IRIS lawyers had contended
the CAROLS could not claim
repair costs as charitable con-
trihutions since the Catholic
chapel is on land owned by the
family and since the chapel
itself is owned by the family.
Tax court judges noted that
the chapel. one of the Oldest
Catholic places of worship in
the Nation, was built in about
the year 1920 adjacent to
Doughoregan Manor and has
since been made available to
the Roman Catholic Archdio-
cese Of Baltimore without rent
or other compensation, for use
exclusively as a parish church
for the community"
General Deterioration
Deductions listed as chari-
table contributions by the
family in 1853 and 1854 covered
repairs to the structure made
in those years. In 1858, the
court stated:
Evening star., 1962-09-19

boswell z. Brooks, Of Fairmount
Heights; Mayor william Bel
lows, Of North Brentwood: Miss
Beatrice Henson. principal Of
Glenarden Woods School; and
John P. Mudd, town attorney.
Music will be presented by the
Progressive Mems Glee Club Of
Glenarden. The towns high
school and college graduates
also will be honored.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Sister of Trumun
Has Operation

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19
(AP).-Miss Mary Jane Tru-
man, sister Of former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman, under
went surgery yesterday for a
back ailment. Her condition
was reported satisfactory today.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

The letter written by Mrs,
John r. Snyder. chairman Of
the zoning committee of the
association. asks that notices
be published in the two news
in greatest circulation,
not in Just one newspaper.
President William @. Drew
announced the following ap-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Hearing AID Policy
'Chunqe Is Asked

The Fort Davis Citizens As
ISOLATION. Inc, has voted to
send a letter to the District
Zoning Commission urging it
to change its policy regarding
publication Of public hearing
dates.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Ipointments: W. L. TippetE,
chairman Of the Police, Traffic
and Fire COMMITTEES: Mrs. eny.
der and Vincent J. Timm, DEL
egates to the Federation Of
Citizens Association; Mr.. Drew
and Sebastian Riccobono.
Southeast Council delegates;
and Mrs. Milton Cassidy, mem
bership chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Sears does not establish ard.
ficial "list" prices to allow
so-caued Discount" or
''lrade-in" prices. Sears origi-
nal prices are low prices
Sale prices are even lower.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

and Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Baran and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Fearey.
Today Ambassador Asakai
was to co-host a luncheon
with the visiting Chairman
Of the Japanese Defense
Agencies Joint Staff Coun-
Gil, Gen. Keizo Hayashi.
Gen. Hayashi has come to
this country to study Stra-
tegic Air Command opera
tions. The stag luncheon to-
day was chiefly for high-level
officials of the United States
military.
Among the guests were
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Lymnan Lemnitzer
Army Chief OF Soa4. :. =, ge
Decker, Chief of Naval Opcr-
ations George Anderson,
Commandant of the Marine
Evening star., 1962-01-25
SO Women
Visit
Governor
BY . star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 25.-
More than SO members of the
Tenth District Women's
Democratic Club from North
ern Virginia got their first
look at their new Governor
yesterday and pledged sup
port Of his program.
Gov. Harrison, in turn, was
well pleased when the group,
more than a half hour late
for the appointment, pre-
sented itself in his conference
room in the executive offices
on the third floor of the
Capitol.
I'm going to need the
help, guidance and prayers
of everybody in Virginia"
Gov. Harrison told the women
after referring in a general
way to problems that face
him during the next four
years.
He urged them to travel
as a group on a tour of the
States mental hospitals. add
ing, "You will be amazed at
the progress made there in
recent years.
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid
of Fairfax, former member
Of the House of Delegates,
told Gov. Harrison the
Northern Virginia women
will enthusiastically sup
port" his program of educa-
tional and industrial develop
ment.
Club members, led by their
president. Mrs. Catherine
Moletz of Alexandria, had
filled a chartered bus and
employed private cars to
make the legislative tour.
Here they were in charge of
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone, the only member of
their sex now holding q seat
in the General Assembly.