davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Roads Commissioner
Loses Right to Drive

George c. Landrith, State
highway commissioner for the
Culpeper construction district
in northern Virginia, was con-
victed yesterday in Fairfax
County Court for reckless driv-
ing.
Mr.. Landrith, who is also a
former member of the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
pleaded guilty to the charge
Judge j. Mason Grove SEN
fenced him to a 500 fine.
The commissioners Virginia
drivers license will be suspend.
ed for one year, the judge said
because the conviction was his
second within IL months OF
the same charge.
The earlier conviction, also
in Fairfax County, occurred las
January, according to police
Pvt. Charles r. Ellis.
Pvt. Ellis described to thu
court the events leading to the
. commissioners arrest on Sep
TENDER 6:
Mr.. Landrith was drivin
west on Belle Haven road al
about 1880 pm, when his cal
swerved off the road to the
right and Travelled Sc feet on
the sidewalk. The car ran down
a rs mile per hour speed sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BARK sTYMIEs COURT
Rejected by Humans,
Boy urns to Animals
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {.
Fridoy, November z, 1862

mother and step-father and
step brothers and sisters.
If the court sends the boy
to an institution, under the
present set-up he would get
little psychiatric guidance. &C.
Irard Shea, director of the Dis
tricts Public Welfare Depart
ment, says there is a great
need for a residential treatment
center for the child not sick
enough for a hospital nor tru-
ant enough for institutionali-
cation.
Whatever should happen to
him, the boy who plays with
dogs said yesterday he has a
plan for when he grows up.
Il want to be dog catcher, I"
he said.
1t seemed a strange desire
for a boy who loves animals,
but then he said he was not
understood. He wouldn't put
them away, he said, I'D keep
them all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Route Chief Ends
3o-Yeur Service

George Cross, a route man.
ager who has been delivering
The Star to his neighbors at
Occoquan, Va, for 80 years,
retired this week.
Mr.. Cross, IS, decided to give
up his daily route because ar
Thrills has made his travels
difficult.
Oscar Womack, route man.
ager in the Occoquan area, said
Mr.. Cross was regarded as a
landmark" in the small Prince
William County community
and always could be relied upon
to see that his papers were
delivered.
A member Of the Odd Eel
lows Club, he lives with his
brother, Duty, at Occoquan
road and Route 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

At a news conference called
by Mr.. Small, Applegarth
charged that he had paid
/ $1,000 to a Baltimore attorney
as his part of a fund needed
to obtain a veto on a savings
and loan regulatory bill.
Veto and Passage
The bill, passed by the legis-
lature in 1860, was vetoed by
Gov. Tawes, but another bill
passed by the 1861 General
Assembly was signed by the
Governor and now is in effect.
William j. O'Donnell, States
attorney for Baltimore City
said yesterday Applegarth's
charges were unsupported and
politically motivated.
Gen. Eisenhower will be seen
on Baltimore television tonight,
speaking from a National Guard
armory in Baltimore County.
Mr.. Symington is running for
the House from Baltimore and
two other counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
FAIRFAX APPEARS TO HAVE
PERMANENT TIE ON ZONING

rule that requires at least four favorable votes to
grant coming appeal has the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors tied up.
For two weeks the supervisors have attempted to
reach decision coming small plot south of Alex
andra But for the second Wednesday in row yester-
day. the vote ended in S3 tie The coming was neither
granted nor denied
"A seventh board member, Mrs Anne wilkins refuses
to vote on the measure. She says she is disqualified
because of business association with the party seeking
the apartment classification for about acres in Hybla
Valley.
The board rules call for the matter to be recon-
sdered at the next regular meeting until it decided
way the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Leadership Training
Conference to Open

wakefield. High School in
Arlington will be host tomor-
row at the fourth annual Lead
erShip Training Conference for
representatives of schools in
Northern Virginia.
The conference, which will
run from 8 am. to noon. will
include an address by Angus
tus c. Johnson, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
10th District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Eisenhower Renewing
ComPoiqn in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (Spe.
ciaD Former President Eisen:
hover makes his third swing
into Maryland tonight to boost
the election hopes of the State s
Republican ticket.
Gen. Eisenhower will be the
guest star at a teleVised rally
in Baltimore County, but the
guest of honor, Republican Con-
gressional Candidate J. Fife
Symington, will have to do his
campaigning from a hospital
bed.
Mr.. Symington, who invited
the former President to the
event, will be seen and heard
from a Johns Hopkins Hospital
room where he is recuperating
from an emergency gall bladder
operation.
Small Criticized
But while Maryland Repub-
licanS got ready for the rally,
one of the high spots in their
campaign, Lyman A. FRESHMAN,
Baltimore attorney and self
appointed watchdog over Mary
land politics, called on G. o. P.
gubernatorial candidate Frank
Small, jr., to apologize to Gov.
Tawes for what Pressman called
"a horrendous hoax"
Referring to charges made
by Harold G. Applegarth at a
news conference called by Mr..
Small last month, Mr.. Press
man criticized the G. o. P.
candidate for mot only show
ing poor judgment, but you
sponsored a palpably I'M
founded character assassina-
ton in a desperate effort to
obtain votes for your candi-
dacy. In my opinion, you have
shown yourself completely I'M
worthy of the office of gov
ernor."
Applegarth. a former official
of two Maryland savings and
loan firms, is awaiting sentence
for mail fraud in connection
with the operations of Free
state Savings and Loan ASsoci-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

half frame house.
Damage to the building was
estimated at $4,000, covered by
insurance. and $500 to contents,
not insured.
Thirty six volunteers from
Smyrna responded and fourteen
from Clayton, who we're at the
scene one and one half hours,
under the direction of Chief
Reynolds Bradley, Smyrna.
The Smyrna Firemen we're
called Sunday at l2:45 pm. for
fire in a woods in back of a
service station off Route l3
south of Smyrna. The fire re-
suited from the burningoftrash
in a small dump in the area.
Thirty firemen were involved
for about half hour under dir :
ection of Chief Bradley.
The local firemen had also
answered an alarm last Thurs :
day at 9:35 am. for a tractor
trailer fire on Route l3.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Committees at work on Old
Dover Days have nearly COM
pleted their chores according tC
Mrs. Oliver W. Farrow, gen.
eral chairman, and await Sat-
urday and Sunday. May S and
6 anticipation of a record
breaking attendance.
Mrs. Farrow and her CO.
chairman. Mrs. George Fisher,
Jr.. and Mrs. W. Ross Jones
said a total of 81 homes, gar
dens and public buildings will
be open to the public this year.
1t is suggested that those
wanting to make a leisurely
tour of the Dover area come
prepared to remain overnight,
for admission tickets will be
honored both days. Mrs. Farrow
said. She warned however, that
advance hotel or motel reser-
vations should be made to
assure accommodation.
The committees working on
the two-day affair are:
Governors Reception Mrs.
Vernon B. Derrickson, chair
man; Mrs. W. E. Barnard, Mrs.
]. Allen Frear, Jr., Mrs. H.
E. Lynch.
Colonial Portraits in Old
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Bessinger to Head Annual Fund
Campaign for Legion Ambulance

The American Legion Anbul-
ance Service committee of the
David c. Harrison Post No. IA
has announced that Martin K,
Bessinger will serve as chair
man for the annual campaign for
contributions.
On May Is Legionnaires with
assistance of the auxiliary will
start a canvass which will con-
tinue through June 80. Each
Contributor will be given and
ambulance service card for
services from July l. 1862
through June 80, 1868.
The Smyrna Ambulance SER
vice was the first such Legion
service in the country. Inaug-
urated on November II. 1924,
it has given continuous service
to the residents of Smyrna and
the surrounding communities.
Last year the service made
280 trips and travelled 1870
miles. Volunteer drivers put in
876 man hours to give this
service to the community.
AT present there are eleven
drivers on call at all times
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Smyrna-Clayton Little League
Holds First Try-out Session

The first try out session Of
the Smyran Clayton Little Lea
que was held Saturday at the
Clayton School field and try
outs will continue until May S.
About thirty men are involved
in the program.
Boys from the entire Smyrna
Special School District are eli
gible to try for the four major
teams and eight minor teams
in the League. The district
covers a wide area including
Smyrna, west to Maryland. east
to Delaware Bay. "a part of
southern New Castle County,
and south to Garrison's Lake.
The schedule is set up for
different age groups. and the
opening of the season is set
for May l9 when a double head
er will be played at Senger's
Field. on Glenwood Avenue,
Smyrna.
A meeting was held Wednes-
day night at the Clayton fire
house for the purpose ofmaking
plans with the assistance Of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Ten tryoutperiods are sched-
uled before the selection of
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Intra-City
Rotary Meet
Here Tonight

The Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, was the guest speaker
at the recent meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club. He deltv-
cred the Easter message and
encouraged all to attend the
church of their choice.
William Willis was chairman
of the program. and the re-
sponse was made by Reynolds
Pratt. The business meeting
was conducted by Howard Slau :
ghter,, vice president.
Interest centerS on the intra-
city program of the Rotary Club
which will be held tonight at the
Smyrna Elementary School.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel
will be the guest speaker and
prominent district Rotary Of
fcials will be special guests.
Members of Rotary Clubs in
Kent County will attend, includ-
ing those from Camden -Wyom-
ing. Dover; Milford. Harrington.
and Middletcwn. The program
will be in charge OF ]. Reynolds
Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
I'D. Alumni
Sets May Il
For Reunion

Plans for the annual Alumni
Spring Reunion at the Univer-
sity of Delaware onMay IL we're
announced this week by George
W. Thompson, president of the
Alumni Association.
Notices have been sent to
nearly $4,000 association mem :
bers concerning the days ac-
dvines, which will feature
luncheon in the Dover Room of
the Student Center and the award
to the years outstanding alum
nus.
Other events scheduled in
clude a baseball game between
Delaware and Temple; a pops
concert byuniversiy choral and
band group featuring guest
saxophonist Vincent Abato;
a seminar conducted by DR.. John
A. Munroe and DR.. Elizabeth
Dyer, members of the faculty,
a bus tour of the campus and
a reception at the Newark Coun-
try Club.
Professor Henry Lee, of the
music department. Will play a
concert on the campus carlton,
a gift to the university of the
Class of 1907 which will cele-
brate its 55th reunion thisyear.
Registration will be held be-
ginning at 9 a.m., followed by
a coffee hour and an associa-
ton business meeting in the
Student Center. Additional
functions are being planned
by the five-year reunion classes
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
1'eenage Safe
Driving Roadeo
Set for Sunday

The Teenage Safe Driving
Rodeo sponsored by the Smy-
ma Clayton Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will be held Sunday
at / pm. in front OF the Smyrna
Elementary School.
A written test will be given
at 1880 pm. tonight at the
Allan McLane Annory, Smyrna.
First prize in the boys and
also the girls divisions will be
a plaque and a twenty five dollar
savings bond. Local winners
will compete in the state finals
in May.
Philip Voshell is Jaycee
chairman OF the project and
he will be assisted by a group
Of Jaycees.
Interested persons are in
Wted to witness the test which
is very stiff and difficult. A
gallery of adult drivers watch
the Rodeo each year on School
Lane.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Hartly Church
Plans Special
Dedicatory
Services Sunda,

The Hartly Methodist Church
will hold a special dedicatory
Service this Sunday April 29,
1862 at liam. with Rev. James
O'Neil in charge of the service.
Articles to be dedicated at this
service will be as follows:
American and Christian flags
TO be presented by Kathryn
Metheny, President for the W.
S.C.S. The Carpets in the church
will be presented by Harold W.
Powell, president Of the Church
'Kupples Kub". The Hammond
Electric Organ will be pre-
sented also by Mrs. Metheny
on behalf of the W.S.C.S. The
Alter Bible and Missal Stand
was presented by Miss Ehz-
abeth Scotton and Mrs. Edith
Sawin and will also be dedi-
Gated. ALI gifts will be rec
eived by John Metheny, Pre-
sident of the Official Board.
The Choir will render two
selections at this service. The
Hammond Electric Organ will
be played by Mr.. Howard Tingle
of Salisbury. Maryland. The
sermon will bepreached by Rev.
Roy L. Tawes. District Super
intendent of the Dover District.
The welcoming ushers will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Myers.
Church Ushers to be Mr.. Al
bert Cote, Mr.. Morris W. King,
Mr.. Luther Lucas andMr. Har-
old Wallace. The Public is in
vited to attend this special SER
vice and every Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

cations for painting the water
tank, and bids will be received
on May l6 at 8 pm.
James M. Singeley. repre-
sentative of ]. M. Singeley &
Associates, Lansdowne, Pa,
consultants in deferred com =
pensation plans, reviewed with
council a pension plan.
The beach at Lake Como will
be open to the public on Sat-
urday, June 2 and remain open
until Monday. Sept. 8. Appli :
cations are being received by
the town manager for the posts
of hfeguards.
Council reviewed the proposed
years budget, considering "a
mounts for various departments,
as presented by Gilmore.
Chief of Police John W. ia
cobs, Jr., presented the report
Of the police department for
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Murcell to Be
Guest Artist
AT Dover
Club Concert

Raymond Murcell, rising
young Baritone, from New York
City, viii be the assisting guest
artist for the May 18th concert
of the Dover Century Club Choir
US. This year the Chorus is
presenting their concert in the
Capitol Theatre at four o'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Murcell is a graduate
of the Southern College OF Fine
Arts OF Houston, Texas and
Jui1lard School of Music in New
York City. He has starred on
the theatrical circuit as we'll
as in opera with the Opera
Arts Association and the
Theatre $3.50" of Atlanta,
Georgia. Being concert Wo-
lnist in addition to being a
vocalist, Mr.. Murcell performed
with the Atlanta and Savannah
lived in Georgia.
His concernzing in New Eng
land included violin recitals as
well as directing and serving
as soloist with the North Shore
Music Theatre ofBeverly, Mass.
in such productions as Car
ousel" and BELLS Are Ring
ing. In 1860 he was soloist
with the Collegiate Chorale and
for the past TWO seasons, he
has toured as soloist with the
Robert Shaw Chorale.
The public is urged to mail
their subscriptions Immediately
to the Chorus Treasurer. Mrs.
Wallace M. Pollard, Route IA,
Box 79, Dover, as subscriptions
received by May will be ack-
nowledged on the program. Stu
dent (including those now in
college, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
are available for the first time
this year. For further informa-
ton call or stop at B & B Mu-
sic Store, 23l Loockerman ST.,
Dover or ask any member of
the Chorus.
The Dover Century Club
Chorus of 1862 is a group of
teen are Dover Air Force Base
personnel or dependents. The
President, Mrs. James W.
Schuler, is the wife of Major
Schuler; the Chorus Secretary,
Mrs. E. ]. Martinez. Is the
wife of M/Sgt. Martinez and
the accompanist is Mrs. D. D.
Perkins, wife of 1t. Perkins.
The Chorus is directed byMrs.
William ]. Storey.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
MOtOrist Sees House In Flames,
Alerts Unsuspecting Family

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company were called al
7 am. on Tuesday to the resi-
dence of Herman Watson on the
Kenton Road at Mt. Friendship
where fire started in a bed
room on the second floor where
an oil stove was used for heatin,
purposes.
The fire was discovered by a
passing motorist seeing flames
shooting out of an upstairs win
dow. The family was in the
kitchen In the back of the house.
The motorist went to neigh
boris house to telephone but
the line was dead. Another sent
in the alarm TO Smyrna.
At the same time a neighbor
seeing the flames called the
Clayton Fire Company as Smy-
rna was responding.
The fire spread to the entire
attic and also a aportion of floor
ing of the two STORY and one
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

March which was accepted. 1t
showed complaints. la; arrests,
81; motor vehicle. %; disorder
ly conduct. /; assault and bat
terry. l; police car mileage,
4l25; committed to Kent Cor
rectional Institution, l; motor
vehicle warnings issued. l3;
fines collected, $670.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
TOWn Assessment Reaches
Sis Million; appeal Day Set

The assessment list will be
hung by Friday, April 81 and
personal notices will be sent
TO owners whose properties have
been re-evaluated, members of
Smyrna Town Council we're told
at their regular meeting last
week. Appeal Day is May Z
from to S pm.
TownManager RexD. Gilmore
told councilmen that the total
assessment has increased over
last year by $2sl. 900, making
a total taxable assessed value
of $n, ,543, 720.
Residents eligible for capita :
tion tax decreased from 1893 to
1865. 1t was voted to go on day
light saving time at 2 am.
Sunday, April 29. until the last
Sunday in October.
Gilmore reported that he had
received engineering specifi-
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
George Blendt
Seeks Post of
Representative

George M. Blendt has an
nounced his candidacy for the
post of State Representative
on the Democratic ticket from
the First Representative Dis
trict, Kent County. Mr.. Blendt
served in the State House OF
Representatives during l948-
so; as member of Smyrna Town
Council, 1926; and Mayor of
Smyrna, 1856 go. He is a mem :
Der of the First Presbyterian
Church, Harmony Lodge; Smy-
rna Grange, and Odd Fellows.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

The program for the areas
along the Atlantic Ocean, as
announced by Mr.. Miller, are
as follows: Surveys by Federal
government forces started on
March 7th and are continuing
through construction.
Surveys by Army Engineer
contractors started on March
9th and are about completed.
or will be soon. The review of
all field plans and alignment
are scheduled to be completed
on April 9th. These plans will
be submitted to the Federal Of
ficeof Emergency Planning by
(Continued on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

players. with the purpose of
picking boys for the four major
leagues. and eight minor leagues
will be drawn from those left.
James T. Vaughn. who is &C
tive In the program, stated that
the boys are taught not only to
play baseball, but to respect
the rights of others. sports
manship. and citizenship.
The following is the roster of
the boys for the try outs:
Eight year olds: Samuel L.
Hazlett. Donny Coppage. Bobby
Hutchison, Michael R. Dulin,
Donald James Clark, Harry
Blendt, Joseph Anderson, Tim
othy Brady, Ralph Daniel Cox.
Thomas L. Emerson Ill, Rich
ard Roy Hawkins. Robert R.
Layton, C. Craig Bilbrough.
Bruce Kevin Fleming, John W.
Evans, William Davis, Martin
Howard Conley, Edward Haley.
Larry Lowman. George Blanch-
field, Jeffrey G. Moore. Jan
Peter Lazzeri, Peter Scott,
George Charles Wright, David
Alan Robinson. Herbert J.Mor-
row, David Alan Lewis, Dennis
Charles Mcbride, Ronald JOS
eph Pleasanton, Andre Albert
Muelanaer, H. Anthony Swig-
gett. Larry Dill More, Lewis
Albert Urian, Nathaniel M.
Murray, Scott E. Non. Gary
Thomas Ogden. Ricly Scotton,
Andrew Mark Ramomik. Sid
ney Williams, Antonio McClain.
Nine year olds: Phillip Downs,
H. Robert Johnson, Charles L.
Busker, Jr., Richard B. Jones,
Jr.. Scott Belber. Gerald Dun
ming, Samuel Lee Dulin, Howell
H. Sevi1, Mark ]. Daniels, David
Mast. Paul A. Hufschnidt, Will
liam Carey. Ronald Wayne
Emerson, Brian R. Buckson,
Robert c. Johnson, David Allen
Billings, Herman Lee Clark,
Ronald Davis, C. Brian Hepburn,
Ricky Faulkner, Edward Clark,
Jerry Johnson. Dean Robin Row.
hnson, Ernest Lee VanArsdall,
Richard M. Willis. Wayne R.
Reed, Neil Vansant, Ronny Saw
yer, Donny Sawyer. M. James
McMullen, David Van Arsdall,
Gary L. Smith. Lloyd Lownan,
James G. Wallace. Mitchell
Continued on Page Five,
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Altar Dedicated

At the Church of the
Ascension in Richmond. Wr-
ginia on Easter Sunday al all
tar ana reredos we're conse-
Grated BY the RI. Rev. Robert
Fisher Gibson. Bishop o. Wr-
gin.a. They were dedicated in
memory of William Thomas
Gathrigilt, Sr.. and William
Thomas Gath-ight. Jr.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Paintings-Mrs. John Jamison.
Old Delaware Silver Mrs,
William Draper, Jr.
Flowers and Antique Con
tainers = Mrs. William K.
Patton.
Old Delaware Silver--Mrs.
Old Doll Collection Mrs.
H. v. Holloway and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Miller Announces Schedule
Of Restoration Activities

A Schedule of activities in
connection with the restoration
and improvement of the shore
line of the Atlantic and Del
aware Bay, to replace damage
caused by the severe storm in
March. has been announced by
William ]. Miller, Jr.. Direc :
tor of Operations of the State
Highway Department.
Mr.. Miller said the schedule
has been the result of confer :
ences between the representa-
lives of the various Federal
Agencies and State officials. II
is known as Corps ofEngineers
schedule.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Chores Nearly Complete
For Old Dover Days, May SO

State House and Mayors Recep-
zion = Mrs. Victor Ho1pp,
Chairman; Co-chairman, Mrs.
Kenneth Tuller.
Tickets and information
booth Mrs. w. Ross Jones,
Mrs. Lewis Bailey.
Advance Ticket Sales Mrs.
Robert Hayes.
Activities on the Green
Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs.
Joshua Twilly, Mrs. James H.
Hughes III, Mrs. Wallace Put
nam and Mrs. Oliver W. Far
row.
Dancing mstructor--Mrs.
Jack Album.
Colonial Costumes MRS.
Randolph Hughes, Mrs. Robert
Roe.
Friends Meeting House,
Mrs. Myron Boone.
Kent County Court House,
Mrs. Harry Van SAINT, Mrs.
Samuel Fox. Mrs. James
Messick.
Colonial Horseman and carr
iages- Mrs. Gordon Dyke and
Dan Camac.
Treadway Inn Fans and
Shawls Mrs. E. W. Buchanan.
Mrs. Walter Holt.
Antique Clocks Mr.. Samuel
Messick.
Christ Church Parish House
Scenes of Old Delaware and
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
CLAYTON Club
Meets Today

A group of music students at
the John Bassett Moore High
School will present program
at the annual luncheon of the
Clayton Century Club today at
The Wayside Inn. The instru-
mentalists will be Judy Steele,
Karen Piser. John Biddle, Einar
Bergh, Bruce Akin, George
Wicks, under direction of Rod
ney Daniels, instructor. They
will be accompanied by Russell
Hall. vocal teacher at the high
school.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

They are Martin Bessinger,
Thomas Jarman, Robert Poore,
Lloyd Pleasanton. William
Pleasanton, Albert O'Neal, Mil
ton Emerson, Benjamin Weaver.
Joseph Behrens, Prince Congle-
ton, and John Mood. The service
telephone is 653-9266.
The purpose of the campaign
is to obtain funds in order to
continue and better this SER
vice to the community. Resi-
dents are asked to be generous
when Legionnaires and Auxil-
iary members call at their
homes.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

George H. Shultz.
Figurines MRS. Walter
Holt.
Window displays = Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Marion Srnithe-
man. Mrs. Emanuel Barrow and
Mrs. Mable Griffith.
Publicity and Public Rela :
tions-Miles L, Frederick.