davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
OLD ORGANIZATION
Continued from pago I

First district-Joncs, 1899; Burris, 40;
Rash, 36O; Anderson, 1s9; Kcrsey, IS.
Fifth-Battcn, $50; Thomas X. Clar-
ingbold, 500.
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS.
For State Senator William ]. Luts WAS
nominated in the Second district of Will
mington without opposition.
In the Fourth district Senator John M.
Walker triumphed over DR.. Merritt
Burke, Irwin Eastburn and Lewis W..
Guest.
In the Sixth district W. II. Evans beat
w. c. Brooks.
For representative. in the First district
Harry Il. Mari defeated Nichola., Gross
by the following vote: Mari, 79S; Gross,
In the second district DR.. W. Henri
Pipes, colored was the winner. The vote
was as follows: Pipes, 937; David NJ.
Salter, 6O2; Edward X. Logan, 72l !;
Andrew ]. Cross, 467; Pipes plurality,
2l6.
Henry Wilson won in the Third district,
the vote being as follows: Wilson, ,022:
Henry c. Downward, 1888; William
Wright, 32S; Wilson's plurality, 81.
William L. Virden won in the Fourth
and S. J. White in the Fifth, without
opposition.
Frank G. Miller won in the Sixth,
William Lord in the Seventh, Richard G.
Buckingham in the Eighth and William
ID. Dean an the Ninth.
In the Tenth there was as spirited con-
test, in which the ote was Ms follows:
Edward s. Megginson, 312; Samuel S.
Marris, $50; Joseph II. King, AL;
Megginson's plurality, Ill.
Henry Millikin was unopposed in the
Eleventh
In the Twelfth, William Il. Jester beat
Edward Lester.
In the Thirteenth Alexander p. Corbitt
was nominated without opposition, as was
also Thomas j. Hodgson in the Fifteenth.
Following was the vote in the Scna-
torial contests:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
CATHOLIC WOMEN URGED
TO USE VOTE PRIVILEGE
Must Use New Power 10 Oct Social
Reform, Says Speaker
at Washington.

Washington, Sept. I7-sn u-r~-t
appeal 70 the Catholic ~om~n r fhe
country, a half million ~ whom w-rr
represented By delegates from vari0sis
vornen's organizations, % obtain thn
enactment u social legislation ~ cr-
ercising the right ~ nfffragr was made
last night az the opening session - the
National Conference a Catholic Ch.ri-
ties, by Miss Helen r Mccormick, A.
sistant District Attorney II Brooklyn.
who presided.
More than 900 delegates. rr-,r-sensinr
Catholic charitable organizations ard
activities in all parts n the United
States, are attending the conference
which will continue throughout the weei
Attention was directed BY Miss Me-
Corrnick % the great possibilifies IN
action" granted ~ The w1nen ~ fhe
country BY the adoption q the SlIfraue
amendment. she urged them ~ JON
one or other of the two great poiifieai
parties" rather than 20 attempt ~ fol-
low an independent eourse
Today in the United States said
Mise Mccormick, with twenfv-seven
million women possessing tho Presiden-
tisl franchise, and recognizing thaf avs
are the expression of the vii ~ the neunip
the opportunity for wonl@n - aid ln fhe
pressing problems II reconstruction and
and adjustment a infinite. Crest
good should come from tins new element
in the body polite the womens pont
Of view.
'Women's interest in social snd dernn-
cratic movements Is a Response tn thr
urge Of mother love that is evne-iencrf
by every normal woman. whether rnr-
red or unmarried. IL s a demnustrafirn
Of her sense of fellowship - those in neri
Of care or special consideration. There
fore, the average woman interest," D
social conditions VIII include fhlat
appertainIng 20 home. the family ehi.-
drpn T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
LAUREL FOR DEPUTY.

Laurel, Sept. l3.--At the Democratic
primaries Saturday the following dele4Atea
wsrs elected from tho Fifth Representa-
tive district:
First Election district Colonel c. w
Kenney and Elijah Il. Wootten; Second,
Samuel N. Culver and Harlan Phillips;
Third, f. Frank Locates and Larence B.
Riggin.
These delegates were elected to support
Willard r. Deputy - candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
In Broad Crock hundred, although the
sentiment there 10 pronouncesily for Mr..
Deputy, he lest his contest for the dele
gates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
JAPAN TO CUT SIBERIAN FORCE;
INFL UENCED BY OUR STAND

Toxic, Sept. l3.--The Japanese gar
rison at Khabarovsk, Eastern Siberia,
will be withdrawn to Saghalien Island,
according to the newspapers, which also
report that the Japanese troops IN Siberia
will be reduced from three to two divisions
in accordance with the pohcyNof gradual
evacuation.
The Kokumin Shimbun attributes the
reduction in the forces, first to the opposi-
ton to America occupation; second, the
necessity for reduction of expenses, and,
third, to the anti-Japanese feeling IN
Siberia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Gard of Thanks.

l desire To thank all my friends and
Others who SO kindly supported me at the
nomination last Saturday for the office
of sheriff. Joseph II. Gould.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
LEAGUE TO USE WIRELESS.
Three Stations Planned AT Geneva for
Assembly's November Meeting

Bcrne, Sept. l3.-An extensive wireless
service will be established at Geneva for
the FIRST meeting of the Assembly of the
League of Nations. which is TO be held in
November. Three stations during the
session viii be in daily communication
with Paris, Lyons Prague, Moscow, Buda-
post. Nsuen and Berlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
TENNESSEE ANTS TO
MAKE APPEAL To COLBY
Delegation 20 Call on Secretary of
State and Ask Withdrawal 81
Proclamation.

Washingfon, Sept. ia delegn'ion
Of Tennessee ants, hesdad ~ -ofh
Walker, Speaker u The House III Repre-
scntatiycs, who led the fight azsin.i
woman suffrage in Teuncssse, lefi Nash
vile last night for Washington 10 urgr
secretary of State Colby ~ Nlthdfnu
his proclamation ~ ratification of fhc
nineteenth amendment.
The appeal viii b. prcTrted - the
Secretary tomorrow afternoon. The ants
contend that the suffrage aneudmrnl
was not legally ratified ~ the Icnnersao
Legislature and that unless thr prneia-
nation ~ withdrawn confusion and many
contests in jhe coming election may ~
suit.
On leaving Washington tho deicgsfion
will visit Baltimore and probably Hart
ford, Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Was With p. r. r. IS Years.

Albert Walther was with the Pcnnsv
vania railroad IS wears when be was r.
tired. instead of 81 years. as originally
reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

Lost something? Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy
and floral offerings at the death of husband
and son.
Mrs. Oscar o. Gouert, Jr., and
parents ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMIL"
REM EDI. recommended ior coughs.
colds, fickline OF the tnrost. spssmodic
Group. vboopine cough. Ia grippe. -aa
broncnisi coughs. hoarseness, etc.
The First Dose Gave Reilef
e. z. Summers. Haidr-ds-. N-n.. vrtsss
-Serns tirss asc ! eonifsctra . very severe -qu.a
snc eoid due io esposaFe. Wv c1uac sul A. aaa
ecui6 hardly aiee1 tor iusc q ihrcs 11.ria a
ffiend of rnIns reccnnrnenee1 Foley heneE ana
Tar CcmpounG. snG ] zst sc boiile Ihe usrB
hrsi eose relieved ne took s~csna aass
tslerr ssIns 70 bed and csn trulhtuiv 80 90
net ecush once al n -rf. 81 usfnz tfrscisa
are nert t1o eayS ns cough WA zniirsE eonn.
snS I slvs Fai<ys Hou~y and Tar iu.l er1-.t
Ter ny spsecy an- pes14Esni reegs..S.
For more than thirty wears
Foley's Honey and Tar hsS been
nSsS oath Satisfaction 2sa s.ccsys.
n. B Danforth. SECOND SUI Nisrkst 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Second Dist. :.

Second Dist ...-..-.-----.. - -
Totals n -
testers maiority-20.
Joseph c. Hutchinson W. unoppossd
in tho Fourteenth district.
Levy Court contests out In tho county
resulted as followy:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

"Dont be sore when another fellow sends
your girl a box OF candy"
Huh
Help eati Louisville Courier Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Gov. Cox Given Great Ovation In
Hays Home Town.

Sullivan. Ind. Oct lI.-Gov James
M. Cox. here Saturday in the home
town of Will II. Hays. chairman Of
the Republican National Committee,
was given one of the noisicst rrcep-
tionS of his travels. He smoke TO "A
crowd Of about 1000 which had wait
cd more than two hours hc"arSc of
late train. Cheers interrupted his
speech several times, and big dem
onStrati0nS greeted him as hc drove
through the streets.
The business section was decorated
with flags-cvcn Hays law office
Sullivan is u mining center. and Ben
iamin BosSc. State Democratic chair
man, predicts Cox will carry it by a
big majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Thrilling Plays Make Fifth Game
Heaven For Fans.


Cleveland made the fifth game OF
the 1920 world series the most amaz-
ing ball game in history by the two
record d-breaking plays.
In the fifth inning, after Kilduft
and Miller singled, William (BillY)
War; ssanss, Indians second base
man, made triple play unassisted,
the first in major league games
since 1909, by catching wicked
liner off Mitchell, touching second
base behind Kilduff, and then tag
ging Miller, who was sprinting from
first, thus putting three men out.
1t was on May 8, 1909, that Neil
Ball, also a Cleveland player, made
similar play in a game against
Boston. "Cy" Young, who witness
sed the 1909 play, was probably the
only witness at Saturdays game
who had ever seen such spectacle.
The second record play was the
hitting of home run with the bases
full. Elmer Smith, former Wash
ington player, accomplished this
feat, scoring behind Jameson,
Wamby and Speaker, the ball going
over the right-field fence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
$500, 900 SUBSCRIBED FOR
JUDAISM. Z
The campaign for the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations for

The campaign for the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations for
| a $500, 600 fund to carry out 4 ten
year extension program, has reached
the half million mark, it was an
l,nounced today by Mir. Nanny Strauss,
chairman of the advisory committee
of the campaign. Mr.. Strauss stated
this this sum had been made up by
forty-two cities throughout the conn
try. The campaign is being actively
carried on in two hundred large cities
and the half million dollars already
reported represents only a part of
the amount which the committees in
the forty two cities, reporting to
date, have set out to secure.
Mr.. Strauss also stated that III"
announcement of the raising Of one
half million dollars has spurrci on
the plans Of the "flv;ng squadron"
of one hundred lradin" American
Jews who are shortly to leave on 81
national tour on behalf Of the cam
paign. The "flyin" squadron which
is headed by Julius RnScnwa!d Of
Chicago. Mortimer l.. Schiff Of New
York. Congressman julius Kahn of
San Francisco, and others Of proml-
ncncc. will begin its tour on Novrm-
bcr fourth and will address cduca-
tionaI meetings ut jewish ccntcrs IN
every large city in this country To
explain the program Of the Nation
Of American Hebrew Congregations.
The $500 900 fund is being rails
ed to carry or synagogue and rc!ig-
ious extension work in small towns
and isolated rural communities,
among students at college. anon"
inmates of public institutions. and
among thousands of Jewish children
in the congcStcd sections of large
cities. One million dollars of the
proposed fund will b" used for
Synagogue pension fund to insure :;
comfortable old are to all rabb;s, and
to professors of Jewish Theological
Summaries. This fund was Snnn-
Sorrd by the late Jacob II. Shift
who contributed 100000 for the
purpose. A provision has also been
made in the program for Il S5nO, 600
nagogue buldn" loan fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Martha Taylor. widow of v.
C. Tavlor, died this afternoon at her
residence in the Henley Apartment,
7l9 King street.
Miss Ethel May Nlmball, seven
teen years old, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kimball Of 2l4 South Al
fred street, died yesterday morning
at the Alexandria Hospital. Her
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon from the First
Baptist Church. Services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. f. B. Jackson,
(pastor Of that church. Burial will
be in Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Katherine l..
Duvall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
! ID. Duvall, who died Friday night.
took place this morning from the res
idence Of her parents, I'll Wolfe
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor of
St. Mary's Catholic Church and
3burial was in Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ann Louden. wife OF
3RartEalomew Louden, died today al
her hcme at Mount Ida, Arlington
lcounty. The deceased was in the seven
Meth YEAR of her age and besides her
husband she is survived by several
jchiidren. The funeral arrangements
Shave net yot been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
James Posey Had Roll Hid
den in Box in His
WOOdshed
THIEF. BREAKS LOCK
Only Recently He Had Withdrawn His
Money From Bank Report of
Theft Made 10 Police.

James Posey, a carpenter employed
by the Fruit Growers Express, who
lives in Poorhouse Lane, just north
of Alexandria, today lamentS the
fact that he used his strong carpen-
ters' tool box as a savings bank for
he is exactly $3.50 out as 4. result Of
using it instead of the regular banks.
Some time ago Poscy, according To
a report made to the police, took his
money out of the bank and kept it
in his tool kit. The box was in his
woodshcd and was thought that it
would be the last place burglars
would attack. His deductions, how
ever, proved incorrect for sometime
between the hours of noon and !
o'clock Yesterday afternoon thief
broke open the lock of the box and
took away the money.
Posey told Chief Goods that the
money was in bills, most Of the bills
being Of $40 denomination.
1t was about noon when Poscy had
occasion to see the box yesterday
and at that hour he reported it intact
and about ! o'clock in the afternoon
when he again visited his wondSh"d
the box had been broken into. The
police are Investigating the robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Masonic Club
Housewarming Tomorrow Night to
Mark Its Formal Opening

Housewarming Tomorrow Night to
Mark Its Formal Opening
The Master MaSon's Club, which
cub s'>me time ago acquired the three
>i1cr.y brick dwelling at the southeast
corner of Cameron and st. Asaph
streets. w;ll formally open its club
house ;cm3rrcw evening with house
warming. Dur.;ng the evening there
will be smoker. refreshments and
music will be in attendance. All Mas
ter Masons are invited to attend and
Inspect the rev clubhouse.
Contractors for Scmc time past
have been busy on the work of re-
modelling the inter;cr Of the building
:nto modern clubhouse for rs men,
hers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11

The reply given by President Will
son said he would "apprec'ate MIR.
Taf;'s cffer of suggestions ard wei
ccmc thcm."
"The sooner Hhey are sent the be-
ter" the President reply added.
you peed give Yourself no rreasl-
ness about my yielding anything with
regard to the embodiment OF the pro-
posed convention in the treaty.
On March Is, the correspondence
showed Mr. Tarf1 cabled reservation
fer the Mcnrce Doctrine. stating tina:
Z ''alone would probably carry the
treaty but others would make It GER
tain Mr.. Taft'S detailed su%recttons
were: ".'s- - =!S
Continued on "Puge Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
INSPIRING SERVICE.

Rally Day was observed in the
Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
Schools yesterday morning and there
was 4 large attendance. All the
grades and departments were well
represented and all took part in the
program. Mr.. Warren l.. Moody,
the suDerintendant presided, and
Under his leadership, assisted by
faithful helpers the school looks
forward to greater and more effici
mt service. The offering for Sun
lay School Extension was $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Knights cf Columbus to Fight
Radical Agitation.

New York, Oct. ll.-Another lee
ture campaign against radical agi-
tation" will be launched in 1000
cities and towns throughout the
country by the Knights of Columbus
on Columbus Day, October y. James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight, in an
nouncing campaign plans, yesterday
said the order did not intend to at
tack anybody's politics, but to make
converts to common-sense."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
RECOVER STOLEN AUTO

Joy riders, believed to have been
boys, Friday night carried eff an au-
tcmcbie belonging TO w. S. Smith
and the police found the machine abar
ttoned late Saturday night at the cor
ner of Washington and Oroucco
Streets. The machine was recovered
by Chief Goods, Sergt. Wilkinson and
policeman Lawrence PadgeItt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
breaches. FAREWELL
:: SERMON AS RECTOR
Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips Heard
By Large Congregation
Yesterday
DEDICATE CHIMES
S. B. Fowler Celebrates 30th An
niversay as Orgamst-Recitai by A.
e.. Eldridge of Washington

Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips, for the past
twenty-six consecutive years rector
Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church yes
terday preached his farewell sermon
rs rector of that church. On this
occasion the memorial chimes in the
organ, in memory Of the deceased
members of the choir, were formally
dedicated and Sherman B. Fowler,
organist and choir director, yester-
lay celebrated his thirtieth anni"er-
sary as such. At night there was
IN organ recital.
1t was memorable day for the
congregation of st. Paul's Church.
Capacity congregations attended
both morning and evening services.
Rev. DR.. Phillips in the course Of
his sermon referred to it as his last
sermon as rector of that church. He
invoked blessing on the parish and
the work of his successor. He urged
upon all to live not in the past, but
FOR the better things to come in the
brightness of the future. Many in
the congregation were deeply affect
ID by his remarks and showed visible
signs of their grief at his retirement
from the rectorship Of St. Paul's.
The day marking the thirtieth an
niversary of Sherman B. Fow!er's
rs organist and choir director, DR..
Phillips took occasion to make men
tion of the splendid work achieved
by Mr.. Fowler and the great help in
the church accomplished by the choir
under his direction. The memorial
chimes of the organ were dedicated
with appropriate services. The regu-
lar choir was augmented by about
fifty voices composed Of number of
those who had at times sung in the
choir during Mr.. Fowler's incumbency
s organist.
A splendid recital on the organ was
given by a. G. Eldlidge. organist
and director Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Washington and
members of the congregation en-
pressed hope that Mr.. Eldrdge soon
will return to Alexandria and favor
them with another recital. it being
one Of the most beautiful and ex-
oressive recitals ever heard in Alex
andra.
The evening services were con-
ducted by Rev. DR.. Phillips. Follow
ing the evening prayer. instead of
the usual sermon, Mr.. Eldridge gave
he recital and each selection he full
" brought out the beautiful tones
If the memorial chimes.
At the evening offertory Miss
Richie Nc Lean of Washington, sang
Gaul's Eyes Hath Not Seen" Miss
Nc Lean has an alto voice of unusual
quality and she gave this selection
n a mastery and artistic manner.
'harmng her hearers with her rich
mellow tones. The vestry of st.
PauPs Church have not yet chosen
successor to DR.. Phillips. Dr..
Phillips will make his home in Wash
ington. DR.. Phillips has reached
the age for retirement as established
by the last general convention of the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
CHRIST CHURCH CEMETERY.

A meeting will be held tomorrow.
Tuesday. evening at 1870 o'clock in
Christ Church Parish Hall. when it
is hoped all owners Of lets in Old
Christ Church Cemetery will be
aresent. also all others interested in
improving the condition of the ccme-
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
"Shot" BY Blowout. Finds Bullet.

A tire blowout on the Speedway
Yesterday startled Clarence Hilton,
Is years old, colored, of Alexandria.
81 feel like Pm shot," he said to
a companion in the car. After
helping to repair the tire he dis
covered he had been wounded by 3
bullet. A rifle fired at the same
time the tire blew out sent the bull
let into his breast. He was sent to
Emergency Hospital. The wound
was not serious
Two boys firing a: penny were
said to have been responsible for
the shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Retreat At St. Mary's
Rev. Father Kennedy, of Washington
In Charge

A three days retreat was opened
last evenirg at St. Marys Catholic
Church by Rev. Father Kennedy, O..
p, cf st. Domintc's Catholic Church.
Services tonight and tomorrow night
will consist of short devotional eNer-
cises, senmon and benediction ard
mass tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock.
A large congregation attended last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
President Will Make Pubic
Official Text Of Disputed Speech.

Washington. Oct, l0.--Thc Whit"
House will issue tolay statement
confirming II Stcno"raph;c report Of
President wilson's address before the
eighth plcnary session oi the Peace
Conference. The publication is in
tended Ia answer statements by SEN
ator Spencer, Republican, Of Missouri.
to the effect that the President at
that session had promised military
aid tn Pnumaria and Serbia in the
event Of disturbance Of th" worlds
peace.
The text Of the report was obtain
ed by Secretary Tumulty, from th"
American stnn"graphnr whn attended
the session, which was rot open to
the puhl;c.
MiSqu0tcd. StenGgrapher Says
Chicago. Oct ll.-PrcS,drnt WI
son waS instructed. according {" L.
a. Carlson. court reporter. who states
that the President did not max. any
statement, conditional or otherwise.
that American forces should be sent
abroad.
This i why, Mr. Carlson said. he
has sent to Washington til" full typo
written trxt of Mr.. Wilson'S remarks.
to be made public ut the Presidents
discretion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
RICHMOND-"GocM References

RlCHMOND-"GOM References.
llhere's the story of a pretty Jane.
4 peach af Steno called Mary
Wayne.
Who tried to get job without any
krese:nnces.
III; finds that employers have
)certain preferences.
For GOOD REFERENCES.
It's funny and its true,
Come and see lido.
Richmond Theatre tonight.
243-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Intcrlcaguc Champic nSh'p

Yest"rday's score-St. Paul, s;
Baltimore. i. ~:
.Att"ndance-=l4,2l6:
Total attendance, four games
3j.7i:i. aa.
Total rccripts. four games, less
war tax-SIO, $3.50.
Baltimore has won three games
and st. Paul one. Thrsfirst club to
win five will win the series.
: Next eame-Wednesday ut ST
Paul ..r".s-. .@s'' 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-11
Potomac Baptists
All Day meeting of Acting Board Be.
inn Held To-Day

ing Held Today
An all day meeting Of the aching
board cf the Potomac Baptist AS
sociation, which association embraces
churches here and throughout the
eighth district, is being he'd today in
the First Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. E.
B. jackson is presiding and James R.
Mansfield is secretary. Ministers of
the churches represented in the asso-
ciation also are in attendance. The
ladies Of the local church are serving
a luncheon