davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Ciuic Leader
HOnOred by
Hospital

A testimonial luncheon was
give recently for j. Robert
Carey, attorney and civic leader,
for distinguished service to the
Christ Child Hospital for emo
tionally disturbed children.
The Board of Managers for
the institution located on Edison
Ia, Rockville, presented Carey
with a scroll thanking him for
his dedication and invaluable
contributions of time and eff
fort" Carey is past chairman
of the hospitals board.
In addition to Carey, the
Board honored also Mrs. Jean
Rethorst and Mrs. Catherine
Wilson, former staff members,
for their help to Robert E. Co.'S
tello, hospital administrator,
and his assistants in the hospi.
tails transition period from
treating convalescent children
to the exclusive care and treat
ment of emotionally disturbed
children of all races and creeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
MIMI Post Goes
To Bethesda Man

Or. Eli A. Rubinstein, 1907
Kingsford pl., Bethesda, has
been appointed assistant chief
Of the training branch, National
Institute of Mental Health.
A program analyst with the
branch since 1858, DR.. Rubin
stein will assist in the operation
of the institutes training grants
program to aid qualified indi-
viduals in completing graduate
work in the mental health pro-
LESSONS.
He holds a doctorate in elm
zeal psychology from Catholic
University, and before joining
MIMI he was assistant direc-
tor of the VA Neuropsychiatric
Research Laboratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
2 From County
Attend Western
Student Council

Frampton Ellis, student at
Bethesda Chevy Cha Sc High
School and president of the
Maryland Association of Stu
dent Councils, headed a group
of IA high school students from
throughout the State who at
tended the recent 18th Annual
Conference of student councils
at San Gabriel, Cal.
The group returns today
from the 3-day conference
where it participated in a pro-
gram designed to demonstrate
leadership techniques. About
100 highly selected youth lead
ers from throughout the coun-
try attended.
In addition to Ellis, another
Montgomery countian made the
trip. He was David Cooper of
Walter Johnson Senior High
School, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
9 Penn State Grads

Nine Montgomery Countians
have received bachelor of
sciences and bachelor of arts
degrees from the Pennsylvania
State University at University
Park. They are: Richard D.
Robertson, 6816 Algonquin ave-,
BIS; James A. Serrill, GALL
Winston dr., BIS; Frederic A.
Tietz, 4612 West Virginia ave-,
BIS, all Of Bethesda; Geneva
G. Peck, 1907 Shepherd st.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Chevy Chase, B.A.; Patricia A.
Bartram, 11506 Cushman rd.,
Rockville, B.A.; Robert 1. Can
del, $50 18th ST., B.A.; Robert
I. Gandel, $50 10th St, B.A.;
Andrea X. Langen, 1908 Arvin
St, B.A.; Richard l.. TIVE, 9211
Crosby rd., bachelor of archi.
lecture, all of Silver Spring,
and Lorraine A. Zemaitis, 2501
Feldon ST., Wheaton, BIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

East Quincy ST., MS, both of
Chevy Chase; Lee Rose
Oehrle, 4313 Glenridge ST, Ken
sington, BIS; Nancy Michele
Love, 10110 Gladstone St, BIS.
and Eugene Jacob Rudolph
Maier, 9108 Woodland dr., PhD,
both of Silver Spring, and Put
Kei Wong, 7722 Maple ave., Ia
koma Park, PhD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
z Countians Receive Carnegie Degrees

Seven Montgomery County
residents have received degrees
from the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
They are: Emily Jane Freed
man, 1921 Traymore ST., Be-
thesda, BIS; Nouman Richard
Goldblatt, 1908 Glenmoor, BIS,
and Stanley Howard Way, 155
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Wins Frosh Numerals
Thursday

Bruce Madkey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Madkey, ITO
West Montgomery Ave-, Rock
vile, has earned his first year
numerals in baseball at DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Blind Student Grad

10 Marie DiMaggio of Silver
Spring graduated at recent cere-
monies held at The Maryland
School for the Blind, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

uhI Misunderstanding of eight awards presented to
MN curing recent commencement
tary Academy in Indiana is w. Dodd Stacy
Mrs william A. Stacy, 1908 Cedar ave., Takoma Park.
waking the presentation is Maj Gen. Delmar Spivey,
OSAF Ret academy superintendent Stacy
for both academic military achievements and was grad.
ated cum laude with hOnors in mathematics military
science He also senior class cadet demon.
sang outstanding leadership and the greatest potential
military officer
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
NEW SHIPPING
RULES FOR SWINE

A new and far reaching set OF
regulations for interstate s. h p
ments of swine has been announc-
ed by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, effective now.
There are no restrictions n
healthy hogs shipped interstate for
slaughter, but restrictions on hogs
that have been infected or exposed
to cholera are definite and strict.
Interstate shipment of infected
and exposed hogs is prohibited.
Interstate shipment of hogs fed
raw garbage is prohibited.
Interstate shipment of virulent
hog cholera virus is prohibited af-
ter January /, 1868, and interstate
shipment of hogs Except for i'm
mediate slaughter) treated wi h
this virus is prohibited after July
1, 1868.
Handle slaughter hogs as usual.
There is no restriction on inter-
state shipment of unexposed ahogs
for slaughter, as long as they are
shipped to recognized slaughter
ing center, a public stockyard, or
an approved stockyard or live
stock market, and are not diverted
enroute for any other purpose.
There are certain requirements
which feeder pigs and breeding
stock must meet if they are ship
ned across state lines
1. Officially vaccinated pigs can
be shipped interstate to any des-
tination, providing they are identi-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

fled as such and accompanied by
health certificate.
2. Any pigs, regardless of vac
cination status, can be shipped in
terstate to public or approved
stockyards and markets.
8. Pigs not officially vaccinated
can be shipped interstate directly
to another farm providing they are
accompanied by health certifi-
cate and permit from the state
of destination.
Officially vaccinated pigs" are
those vaccinated by an accredited
veterinarian or a full time State
or Federal inspector. And the pigs
must be permanently identified and
recorded as officially vaccinated
by the person who performs tn e
vaccination.
If pigs are vaccinated less than
21 days before shipment, they must
be treated with a simultaneous in
lection of modified live virus vac
cine and at least Is &C. of anti-hog
cholera serum (or rs &C. of anti
body concentrate).
If the pigs are vaccinated 21
days or more before shipment,
either a killed virus vaccine or a
modified live virus vaccine can be
used.
If killed vaccines are used, the
pigs must have been vaccinated
not more than months prior to
shipment; with modified virus vac
cines, the time limit is one year.
All vaccinated pigs must be in
spected prior to shipment and a
health certificate issued by either
an accredited veterinarian or by
State or Federal inspectors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
SQUIRREL TAIL SAYS COLD

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) = Local
lore predicts an "old-fashioned
winter on the basis of what it de-
scribes as the "best and most re-
liaOle sign" the way squirrels
have been carrying their tails.
The superstition is that if a
squirrels tail floats out rearward,
it means an easy winter; if it
stands straight up and down, it
means an average season; if the
tail is carried far over the back
pointing in the direction the squir-
rel is travelling, it means an odd
fashioned" or bitter, winter.
In the olden days when squir-
rel's tails were noted to be almost
touching their. heads, household
ers were advised to lay in bar
rel of flour, a 100-pound bag of
sugar and a gallon jug of mo-
lasses, to heap the woodshed with
dry wood and to buy a new set
or two of extra-heavy long ones. +"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Pigs which have not been Off
cially vaccinated must be inspect
ed and have a health certificate
before they can be shipped inter
state to another farm.
In addition, the shipper must al
SO maintain closed herd for 81
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: NJ. Besenfelder 189, b.
Saunders 164-17O, NJ Steen 161-
ITS, B. Teare 165.
Men: r. Hendricks 206, B. Min
ner 204, B. Lord 1856
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
n. M. r. LEAGUE
Ui0h IndiyiduaI flames

Dickerson 224-182-1S0-5S6, Has
tings 1S5-17S-175-53S, c. Gallo
153-1S2-193-518, d. Tyndall 151-
1S1-17S-510, Arthurs 165-164-178
-5O7, Chambers 153-156-194-503,
P. Tyndalr 151-1S9163-503.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

HIgn InuIVIdudI Uamts
B. Will 192-172-159-523, b.
Saunders 1S4-1S1-13S-503 F. Man
eval 1913, L. Larch 1SS, L. Gooden
169, N. Montgomery 169, P. Gray
168. j. Crank 168. F. Johnson 1T,
v. Baker 166, M. Little 165-164, L.
Landlord $50, A. KuHkle 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
sPoRTsMAN's LEAGUE
High Indiyiduel Game

R. Coverdale 206, r. Messick 201,
S. Steen 204, c. Thompson 202, H.
Saunders 200, S. Roberts 200, B.
Ragsdale 204, j. Lugg 2O3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
RocKETEERs LEAGUE
HIGH Tndiyidual Games

M. Steen 1S4-191-199-574, M.
Besenfefder 1S1-16S, M. Fry 49,
161, M. Salmons 172-162, j. Ham
ilton III, " Frampton 167, G. Pen
dleton 167, H. Pendleton 166, L..
Redden 164, NJ Warrington 162.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
HIGH TndividuaI Games

l.. Farrow 226, H. Killen ZIG. r.
Belts 213, c. LoveHguth I'll, r
Scarborough 210, d. Pack 208, j.
Wells 20S, r. Yerkes 201, B. An
nett 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Gloxinias like regular lukewarm
watering without soaking. In
winter gloxinias like rs degree
temperatures by day, 65 at night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
= "l'HtEI II - CIINT ;
High Iudfyfdual Ga

HfgR Ghdfyfuuai GAmes
Campbell 234, Moore 222-219,
Tewelow 222, West 221, Dellinger
217. Burlingame 215, Cannon 212,
Bressler PIP, Clemence 212, Ent-
wistle ,209. III. Davis EOS, J, Will
liams 207, Walls 202, Schmick 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
n. M. n. LEAGUE
High indiYidnal Games

500 Series: r. Emory 171-256-
1S7-624, A. Schmick 213-202-206
$50, r. Smith 2O4-1S2-214-60O.
High Individual Games
H. Eypel 222, e. Morton 217, r.
Kennedy 212, r. Gray 211, L. Gan
non 207, d. Emory 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
srRIKETTEs LEAGUE
High Individual Games

P. Gray 17O, It. Broyles 10. d.
Wilson 165-177, ]. Thornley, 40,
NJ. Shockley 174, ID. Montgomery
167.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BI-couNTY LEAGUE
N TndiyiduaI G0mp

B. James 1T, R. Wright 100, J.
Satterfield 216-176, R. Savage III.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

coo Series: G. Mitchell 1S0-230-
204.
High Individual Games
G. Mitchell 230-204, H. Hall 202.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

The United States recognized Is
rael in 1948.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

days prior to shipment and then
ship only to farms in states which
require 21 day isolation of i'm
ported swine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

IN<Nptl DI dtIAu NNt dPPIU y
High Individual Games
w. Ryder 237, r. Belts 235, ].
Dittoe 213, r. Mills 203, r. Yerkes
203. H. Harrington 203, C. Taylor
200.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

Pest haassr Of the Deodfal and the
Yes. Where 10 One at 'o"s A.
THE FRONT COVER
MFRS GILBERT LANG 526 Sheridan street NW tries
IV1 6ckturn slope in Rock Greek Park Oregon
avenue and Military road
TO SKI OR NOT TO SKI
N URING the conference which Mrs. Lanes photo was
~ selected for publication member of the remarked:
Il don't understand what skiing It's
dangerous for thing you have do it in
the And the only thing good as I'm con-
cerned to look at to paint and to write songs
You're getting DID, colleague retorted Skiing is an
exciting exharating healt outdoor sport Obviously you
just don't like the outdoors"
I'D like the outdoors better was the rejoinder
IF they indoors All this talk about great outdoors is
ne maarkey In winter you shiver and get ostbitten
and ice make tough 70 for skiing or
skating you're liable to break leg summer the
tes mosquitoes and gnas eat the beach,
sea netes sting you and the burns You're right
I'm an ndoorsman"
Just them friend who happens enthusiastic skier
came in, bent and limping
What happened to your" indoorsman asked sensing
triumph. "Skiing?"
mo" was the answer. Trying the twist"
MYSTERIOUS AILMENT
AN OF aches and pains, the author of the article
IA has discovered another possible the
dltlon described therein friend himself afflicted bv
an extremely painful shoulder when my right arm"
he said " hurts like the very Almost as if were
getting arthrtic"
1T sounds like burstis me" colleague advised YOU'D
1T isn't burstis the physician decided "Do vo bave o..
overhead garage door?"
That's it then It's garage syndrome Lots of ueople
get from pulling pushing them over
head"
SLOOP SLIP
THE PHOTOS illustrating white Sails Over OYSTER Reds
in our oath ISSUE brought expressions of praise
rom many readers including Robert Burgess
exhibits at the Mariners Museum Newport News But Mr.
Burgess enthusiasm dampened that one fthe
boats the Leonard described skipack Actually
sne no KIN to shpack says Mr. Burgess "but class
by herself She is gargged sloop only of her kind
on the Chesapeake used in service But thew
were still good pictures"
NEXT SUNDAY
Meandering Through the Massanutten pictorial visit tn
Virginas beautiful land of legends
z
Evening star., 1962-02-18

We hove searched the world for hu which just different
furniture uniquely distinctive in design and quor yet beoui
fully odoptobe 10 the modern home See every style eur
English Tudor late American obulou Februor event!
Evening star., 1962-02-18

\ Yes, us irue-yon con octuoy change the
color motif Of this beautiful new grouping
onytir,e you choose. The diamond design
4 druwer fronts noy be changed quickly and
eosify Just like mooc TO RED, YELLOW.
PINK. BLUE OR WHITE! Mony PLUS con-
stn.ction ond style lectures BY famous BAs-
SET. The FoRMIcA tops won't scratch NOR
or ssoir Beoutiful fitting Pittsburgh plate glass
mirror, CURTIS BROS. IS truly proud 70 Offer
this terrific voiue! h
Evening star., 1962-02-18

Skiing a Rosk Pasa by t4oroIdI " Z
New Worlds for Yes"s by -A
SaingsTs First vsar in the White House. by o
oUiek Svses Smell ce. by Howard s----- 10
Mem With Designs Wianns Costumes.
by kothrtn CerughN
% the G0s@9e Beeoaaim9 obsolete7 by Philip
The Civil wsr Reported by The 100 ssssA Ago:
"Waeendisona OF EortD Donehou,
complied by John w. .ssepp--------------
Post Aaaser ef 0eadfoll Jim Brehfed
% One at
THE FRONT COVER
MFRS GILBERT LANG, 526 Sheridan street NV tries a
1v1 6ckturn slope in Rock Greek Park Oregon
Evening star., 1962-09-30

STORE HOURS:
Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays 9:3O am.
to 9 pm. Darlington
only open It'll 9:3O)
Tuesdays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays
$50 am. to 6 pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Crusaders Top
Buffalo, 1876

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept;
90 (AP).-Holy Cross staged
two long touchdown drives to-
day in defeating stubborn
University Of Buffalo, 1876, in
the Crusaders home opener. :.
The Crusaders ground out
81 yards in II plays for a
touchdown late in the first
quarter. Fullback Hank CUT
ting slammed across from the
2-yard line.
They drove SO yards again
in the final period before Pat
Mccarthy charged over from
the one. Three passes from
Mccarthy, who had been bit
wild with his throwing earlier,
helped produce this clincher. ;
Buffalo. with two aggressive
front lines and a strong passer
in John Stofa, counted its
touchdown late in the third
period on 49-yard pitch from
Stofa to Halfback Tom Butler,
sSEgAtR HOLY Cross - g g 8 G,s
Holy Cross-cutting 2, run (snyder'
pass from Mccarthy.
Buffalo-Butler 40, pass from stofs
lpaSs failedl,
Holy crOss-Mccarthy /, run Har-
graves. pass from Mccarthy.
Attendance-12,000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Brunei Leaps
Isl 10 Top
World Record

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 CAP)-
Valery Brunei, wearing shoes
he patched himself Just before
the meet, exceeded . world high
jump record today with q per-
formance Of Z feet 5la inches,
Moscow Radio reported.
Brumel's best jump previous
ly was z It. 5 inches, set at the
Soviet-American track meet
last July at Stanford. Calf.
Moscow Radios broadcast
said today's leap was made in
Moscow during competition for
Russian institutions Of higher
learning.
81 was about to 60 to the
competitions when I saw there
was q hole in one shoe" Brunei
was quoted by Tass as saying.
II went to q shop near Smo-
lenskaya Square only to be told
that they do not repair special
footwear.
II wangled Q piece Of twine
out Of them and somehow
sewed it up myself"
The Soviet athlete said he
made q number of unsuccess-
full attempts before setting the
record. He added he planned
to top his mark this season or
next year.
IF I fail to clear it this sea-
son." he explained, there win
be time enough next year"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By CHARLES COvELL
outaoor Editcr

Modern Robin Hoeds take tc
the woods tomorrow to hunt
deer In Pennsylvania and with
in two weeks the bow seasons
win open in all our neiehbor-
ing States. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Pennsylvania bow hunting
hours are from 8 am. to $50
pm. (EST) daily until the sea-
son closes October 26. A nom
resident hunting license costs
$40 and you also must have q
50 bow hunting permit.
Lowest in fees for the nom
resident and with the longest
season is West Virginia. It has
q special license which costs
only IS but II you are hunting
on q national forest, you will
need an extra 81 stamp. Its
season, opening October IS, ex-
tends through December 81.
Bears Also Legal Game
AS In Virginia. bears will be
legal game as well as deer if
you're lucky enough to spot
one. As a matter Of fact, sew
eral bruins were killed last
year by bow hunters in Vir-
ginia for the first time in his
tory.
Where to go2 Since those 60
ing to Pennsylvania probably
already have made their plans,
here is a rundown on the other
States. cleaned from State
sources and talks with bow
hunters:
The West Virginia Depart
ment of Natural Resources at
Charleston 5 has a free leaflet
which recommends numerous
areas, but three probably are
the most popular with hunters
from this area.
Try WardensviIIe Area
The first is the Wardensville
Wildlife Management Area in
Hardy County. Wardensville lies
just over the West Virginia line
out Route IS from Strasburg,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WHERE TO Go
: Bowmen off After Deer

Hill Wildlife Management Area
on Siding Hill Mountain . few
miles past Hancock.
In the extreme western part
Of the State is the Swallow
Falls s tate Forest, near Oak
land and Deep Greek Lake.
Bowmen visiting the Eastern
Shore should find the POGO
moke State Forest near Snow
Hill productive.
Squirrels Legal Game
In Virginia, deer of either
sex, bear and squirrels will be
legal game for bow hunters
from October Is through No
vember /. A nonresident IL
cense costs $15.75 plus SIS for
q deer, bear and turkey per-
NIT. 81 If you hunt in one of
the counties that require deer
and bear stamps and 81 for a
national forest stamp.
virginia's deer kill always is
several times that Of Mary
lands and its bag limit varies
by counties. Because for the
last couple of years Caroline
has led all counties in the
State, it among some others al
lows hunters two deer per sea-
son.
Caroline's bountiful crop Is
due, of course, to sprawling
Camp A. p. Hill. Reached by
taking Route 301 from Bowling
Green to the post headquar-
ters, you are then registered
and assigned to one Of a dozen
prime hunting areas. Motels are
available near Bowling Green
and usually you need no res
ervationS.
Although Virginia has so
much good hunting country, it
is impossible to mention all the
best places, another popular
area near Washington is the
Fort Valley off Route SIS be-
tween Front Royal and Stras-
burg. Most Of it is in George
Washington National Forest
and you can camp in the State
Park on Passage Creek.
A third is the Wilson'S Cove
and Vance's Cove sections of
the national forest near Paddy
Mountain and the Star Tan
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mrs. Pat Nicholson
Wins Lakewood Golf

Mrs. Pat Nicholson defeated
Mrs. Doris Carpenter, 2 and /,
yesterday to win the Women's
Club championship at Lake.
wood.
Mrs. Pauline Becker won the
first flight, beating Mrs. Bettye
Delaney. 5 and 4, and Mrs.
Pat Vincent whipped Mrs. Ce-
leste Boland, 6 and 5. in the
second flight.
In the nine-hole champion
ship, Mrs. Mary Maxen edged
Mrs. Mary Lou Shields, / up
on the 10th hole.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

The two basketball games
matching Russian and United
States mems and women's
teams, scheduled November 10
at Maryland's Cole Field
House, viii be co-sponsored by
the District AAU and the Big
Brothers of the National Capt.
tai Area.
The Big Brothers group, one
of So branches Of Big Brothers
Of America which helps under
privileged boys. win benefit
from gate receipts. Advance
sale will begin soon Of tickets
priced at 50, SO and IS.
The Russian all-stars, IS
players on each squad, will ar
rive in New York November
6, a Tuesday, and play their
first double-header November
8 at Madison Square Garden
before coming here.
The United States mems
team will be an AAU all-star
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ohue, William C. Dulin, Kip
Edwards. Edward Foley, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roland. Morris Caf-
ritz, John Baton. Herb Good
man, Milton Kronheim, ST.;
Daniel Maher. Drew Pearson,
Bernie Shankman and Mike
Tardugno.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Terps to Be Feted
By Touchdown Club

Bob Pellegrini and Rod
Breedlove, former Maryland
stars now playing linebacker
for the Redskins, will share
honors and food with the
Terps tomorrow at the Touch
down Club luncheon for the
Maryland football team.
Coach Tom Nugent, his as
sistants and two players as yet
unannounced will be at the
head table along with other
Terps' athletic officials and
administrators. Nugent will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
AAU and Big Brothers
Sponsor Russian Visit

aggregation coached by BuC
Browning of the Phillips OIL
ers, and the women's team vii.
be from Nashville Business
College.
The Russians also will play
in Nashville November IL
Sioux Falls, s. c., November
Is; Kansas City November 19
Lubbock, Tex. November 81,
and in Denver November %
and 26.
At Cole Field House. the
women's game will begin at
1880 pm. and the mems game
at 9 o'clock.
Co-chairmen of the event
here are Mai. Roy P. johnson
of the Air Force, representing
the District AAU, and Albert
w. Levitt from the board Of
governors of the Big Brothers.
Comprising the committee
on arrangements are Barney
Cotton. F. Joseph (Jiggs DON