davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Committee Favots Loan to Liberia,

Washington.-By a vote of 13 to 8
the house ways and means committee
favorably reported the Fordney reso
luton authorizing loan Of $4,000, 900
to the republic OF Liberia.
The credit was first authorized in
1918 after Liberia entered the war on
the side Of the Allies, but was never
put through. Secretary Hughes, ap.
pearing before the committee, urged
that the resolution be adopted by Con.
gress "as matter Of national honor
and denied that the legislation had
been advocated by American banking
interests, who, he said, held only a
fraction OF outstanding Liberian bonds.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Radio Commission Favored.

Washington. creating
an adjunct commission Of ten to ad-
wise the commerce department In the
control Of radio communication will
be recommended to Secretary Hoover
In report being prepared by the ~
do conference.
The full conference has adjourned
subject to the call Of the chair and
will continue to function in an ad-
visory capacity until the special com
mission is created. The commission
would consist Of Ave government men,
bers and five civilianl. -..,.. :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Domestic

With hundreds Of families already
homeless and flood waters In Illinois
and Indiana threatening to rise to even
greater heights, relief agsnsies are re-
porting to be working energetically to
aid the harasssed refugees and pre-.
vent further breaks In the levees.
Enraged because her husband Of
three months had followed her on q
horse after she left home In buggy,
Mrs. Lula Walker Of Memphis, Tenn,
shot her husband, but he will recover.
There is no foundation for the re.
port that Mary Garden will be dis
charged as director Of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, according to
the president Of that company.
The first Arbuckle picture shown af.
ter his release drew crowd 10 large
the police had to be called out to pre-.
serve order a. Rock I'm, g. c. o tawn
'of $4,000 p0pulat Hon. II q !.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-27


and Yadkin vallev railroad.
Henderson.-Henry Harris, accused
Of the killing Of negro woman said
by some of the officers to have been
his common.law wife, was given q
hearing before Recorder r. ]. South.
erlsnd and sent to jail without privi.
lese Of bond.
Concord.-At q recent meeting of
the Board Of Aldermen of Concord, the
city was authorised to secure the ser.
vices OF food and milk inspector.
and at It's last meeting the board Sc
lscted DR.. T. N. Spencer, local veteri.
marian. for the place.
Reidsville. = Some thirsty party or
parties had on = genuine thirst and
wsns to the extreme of breaking into
Sheriff Sands Office and stealing sew,
eral gallons Of supposed moonshine
Some Of the stun was later recovered
- -
Reidsyille.---Paul Coltrane. 1S. Of
High Point. while attempting to board
freight train. slipped and fell to the
ground and was cut on the head and
received injuries about the body. A
physician dressed the injury and the
l-young man was carried u his homo h
! High Point. .j4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Investigation Of Coal Fields.

JuVoStI1att0u OF VoHt rI0tuUs
The North Carolina Geological and
Economic Survey has recently obtain
ed. through cooperation with the Unit
ed States Bureau Of Mines. the service
Of Mr.. ]. ]. Farbss. coal mining engi-
neer Of the bureau. to mako study
Of the methods Of mining asd pesp'
aration for market Of the coal q u
Deep River coal basin Of Lea. Hoose
and Chatham counties: also "a seVsy
the gases and dust in the, mines h ~
der to recomme nd methods. WAich Nill
reduce to minimum the Aasar1s =
coal mnlng. v VI q. Z; - -, q 81 NM Nh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01

has to win his freedom from himself
men in the light have to fight against
men in the dark . That light Is the
answer We had the light that
made us never doubt"
A long while Dora sat with the let.
ter in her hand before she answered u
and took 1t upon her heart to wear.
That was the place for 1t, since it was
already within her heart, where he
would find 1t when he came home
again. And she beheld the revelation
sent to her. This ordinary life Of RAM
sey's was but the outward gffnting Of
a high and splendid spirit, ais high and
splendid as earth can show. And yet
it was only the life of an everyday
American boy. The streets of the
town were full, now, of boys like RAM
sey.
At first they were just boys In UNI
form; then one saw that they were
boys no more.
They were soldiers.
1.-THE END.l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01
WESTERN WORLD COMPLETED
Greatest ShipbuiIding Undertaking In
History Brought to Suc4
cessfuI End.

Washington, May 22-Chairman
Lasker of the United States shipping
board announced the completion Of
the greatest shipbuilding undertaking
In history.
The last one Of the ships America
ordered built to bridge the Atlantic
and help win the war has been com
pleted by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
corporation, Ltd, at the Sparrows
Point (Md.) yard, and turned over by
the shipping board to the Munson
line for operation La the South Amer
lean service. The ship Is the 1886"
passenger and cargo steamer Western
World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER XVI.

That thunder in the soil, at Arst too
deep within 1t to be audible. had come
to the surface now and gradually be-
came heard as the thunder of million
feet upon the training grounds. The
bugles rang sharper; the drums and
flies Of town and village and country
side were the drums and flies Of q
war that came closer and closer to
every hearth between the two oceans.
All the old symbols became symbols
bright and new, as if no one had ever
seen them before. America" was like a
new word, and the song America"
was like new song. All the dusty
blatancies Of Grating candidates, seek
ing to rouse bored auditors with "the
old flag; all the mechanical patriotics
Of school and church and club; all
these time-worn, flaccid things leaped
suddenly into living color. The flag
became brilliant and strange to see
strange with meaning that seemed
new, meaning long known, yet never
known till now.
And so hearts that thought they
knew themselves came upon ambushes
Of emotion and hidden indwellings of
spirit not guessed before. Dora 70.
cum, listening to the "Star-Spangled
Banner" sung by children Of immi
grants to an out-of-tune old piano in
a mission clubroom, in Chicago, found
herself crying with a soul-shaking
heartiness in way different from 9th.
er ways that she had cried. Among
the many things she thought Of then
was this: That the banner the chill.
dren were singing about was in dan.
ger. The great country, almost con.
tinent, had always seemed so untouch.
able, so safe and sure; she had never
been able to conceive OF q hostile
power mighty enough to shake or even
jar 1t. And since so great and funda-
mental thing could not be injured, q
war for It's defense had appeared to
be, In her eyes, not only wicked but
ridiculous. At last, less and less
vaguely, she had come to comprehend
something of the colossal German
threat, and the shadow that touched
this bright banner of which the immi.
grants children piped so briskly In the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, $8.0OG8.10; special mill brands. In
eS-lb cotton sacks, $S.70Q875; warehouse
delivery, $e.209925. Soft winter wheat
Short patents. s6.9O07.00. Hard winter
wheat7-Short patents. H507.5. Rye flour
White patents. $5.so06oo; dark. $500
a65.
HAY-No. 1 timothy hay, $8.W0N.00:
No. 1 light clover mixed. $A.00Q@.00: No.
Q timothy, $23.0OQ25.00; No. clover mixed
and No. 2 mixed s2t n0Q23.O.
CATTLE-Prime steers. $3.3OQ96: good
to choice steers, s7.50Gss5; feeding steers.
se15@7.75; heifers. $sJo0@s.8; yearlings,
fair to choice. NOo09.2s: plain to choice
steers, $o0O96.75: plain to choice cows.
f4.5OGgT.00; Gamers, $3.000390; cutters. $50
04S0: bologna bulls, A104S5; good to
fancy calves. $8.00918.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. $106 600
lots: medium weight butchers. 80 ITO
1910 fair to fancy light, 100000 6;
heavy butchers, $eeo91o.eO: heavy pack
ing. $9.5o19-oo: rough packing. $s.4409.50:
pigs. 39.00010.35.
CHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $1O6O0
1900: spring lambs. s13. Oo016.00 yesrIings,
Ss.ocdi0oO; wethers. $6.o0QS.o0; ewes. 40
09.0O
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01
Il don't know. Most probably not

Il don't know. Most probably not
till we meet-if we should-in France.
don't know where he's stationed; and
I'm going with the aviation-if it's
ever ready! And he's with the regu-
lars; he'll probably be among the first
to go over"
II see" She turned sharply away,
calling back over her shoulder in a
choked voice. "Thank you. Good-by !"
But Freds heart had melted; gazing
after her, he saw that her proud young
head had lowered now, and that her
shoulders were moving convulsively ;
he ran after her and caught her as she
began slowly to ascend the dormitory
steps.
"See here" he cried. Don't"
She lifted a wet face. "No, no! He
went in bitterness because I told him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01

to, in my own bitterness! I've killed
him! Long ago, when he wasn't much
more than child, I heard he'd said
that some day he'd show me, and now
he's done it!
Fred whlstled low and long when she
INJURED to himself "Some girls, any
how-they will be girls! You can't
tell 'em what's what, and you can't
change 'em, either!"
Then, as more urgent matters again
occupied his attention, he went on at
an ardent and lively gait to attend his
class In map-making.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01

CHAPTER XIV.-A speech by Miss Yo-
cum In classroom, which issso bitterly
resented by the students that they leave
the room in body, results in her being
practically ostracized by the rest of the
university. Shortly afterward, the United
States declares war on Germany, and tc
Dora's unspeakable horror Ramsey Mil
holland is the first student of the univer-
sity to enlist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-01

You win ma i In the Want Column.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WILL HONOR DEAD
AT HYATTSVILLE
Snyder-Farmer Post Plans
Elaborate Exercises for
Memorial Day.

HTATTSVILLE. Nd. May -
Plans for the first annual commur-
ity Memorial Day exercises unde-
the auspices Of Snyder-Farmer Post
American Legion, are complete.
Members OF the post in uniform will
leave the clubrooms at a N. bv
motor 20 decorate the graves 90
those who gave up their lives ~
the world war
At O'Clock a parade Will form ~
Carroll avenue and the Washington
baltimore boulevard. and will Inov-
at 9:4S, headed by Mayor J. Frank
Rushe. The line of march will he
south on the boulevard and throuFN
the principal streets 10 ZsntZin1er'
Park. where services will he held
Tomorrow the post win conduct
a poppy and daisy sale at johnson
and Maryland avenues for the bene-
1T OF the American Legion Welfare
fund
Those contributing flowers ro-
decorating graves may leave them
at the post clubrooms Monday be-
tween 4 and 9 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
U. S. RELIEF OFFERS
TO AID RUSSIANS
Agrees to Care for $4,000
Refugees if They Are Grad
ually Evacuated.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 27.-
Representatives of the league OF
nations here are considering a
proposition from the American re-
lief administration in-which the lat
ter agrees to take over the feetins
and clothing of the remaining 3d.
900 Russian refugees here II the al
lied representatives guarantee to
evacuate them at the rate OF 5000
monthly to Bulgaria. Rumania.
Jugo- Slavia and other places, to be
absorbed in the economic life there.
The league officials have ex-
pressed willingness to deposit f2o.-
900 to defray the expenses Of eVac-
uation IL the American relief ad-
ministration will contribute flo,-
600 to the cause. 1t is probable that
this proposition will be accepted.
More than thirty-siN boat loads
of grain and relief supplies have
passed through the Bosporus since
the middle of February from the
United States. Twenty-one have al
ready discharged their carEoes at
Odessa, Thedosia, and Novorossisk.
(Copyrifht le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ARMY ORDERS
n TO OFFICERS
Infantry.

Capt. Lewis A. Page TO Nogales,
Ariz.
Lieut.. Edwin S Hartshorn to
Camp Meade. Maryland.
Lieut. Leander n. Trammell to
San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Col william H. Patterson
to Des Moines. Iowa.
Capt Thomas C. Jenkins TO At
lanta. Ga.
Field Artillery.
Maj. Harleigh Parkhurst to. Fort
Maj. John W. Rafferty, to Culver.
Ind.
Capt. Edmund B. Edwards to La
Fayette, Ind.
Lieut. Charles B. Leinbach to La
Fayette, Ind.
Capt. Desmond o'Keefe to Camp
Knox. Ky.
Capt. william A Ray to Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Capt. Dana c. SchmahI to Fort
Meade, South Dakota.
Maj. BENJAMIN L Carroll and
Capt. Josiah a; Wallace to Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Lieut.. Alfred NJ. Gruenther to Fort
Smelling. Minnesota.
The following to Camp Travis.
Texas:
Maj. Clifford NJ Tuteur. Capts
Charles NJ. Thirlkeld. Walter Hitz-
felt. Claiming r. Toy. Robert F
Blodgett. Paul G. Spears. Stanley
8. Adds. David s. Doggett. Charlie.
R. Hall, Albion Smith. Lieuts
Charles ]. Preston. John r. Perkins,
jr.. Raymond T. J. Higgins, John
Harry.
Maj. George E. Armenian to Camp
Devens. Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. Joe d. Moss to Fort sill,
oklahoma
Col. Henry B. Farrar to Eighth
Corps area.
The following majors to Fort Sill.
Oklahoma: Charles NJ. Busbee, John
E. Lewis. Robert B. Mcbride.
Capt. George P. Hays to ithaca,
n. Y.
. Maj. Emer Yaeger to Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
Quartermasfer Corps.
Capt. Randolph J. Hernandez to
Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
SOVIET AT GENOA
NOT GIVEN SQUARE
DEAL, SAYS GIBBS
Continued From PAGE One.

Continued From Page Que.
forms are carried out, unless she
gets credits. She cannot get her
railway system running without
engines from Germany. Britain and
the United States. She cannot even
get back to her normal output IN
agriculture. apart altogether from
drought and famine unless she re-
ceives quantities of farm ma
chinery. 1t would be good business
for Europe to supply these things
on a system of credit. Revived
Russia would fertilize industry and
trade of other countries. Mr..
Hoover refers to small shares OF ex-
ports to Russia from the United
States. but indirectly America could
benefit enormously from Russian
recovery, because that would raise
the purchasing power of Europe
generally.
Germany. though more afraid OF
Bolshevism than any country in
Europe. foresees the day when, II
French pressure continues, she will
want the Russia bear with all its
sharpest claws.
Who can see the way out of this
awful tangle? 1 confess I cannot
unless the United States throw its
weight of economic power into the
scales of fate on the side of peace.
There Is still time at The Hague.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
MAY GRANT CLAIM
and KEEP MONEY
U. S. Expected to Approve
Italy's Request for 1921, 900
To Apply on War Debt.

The United States government
may collect its first money on the
European war debt by allowing a
claim which Italy has brought for
$4,000 and then keeping the
money.
The Italian government entered
the claim as the result of a steam
ship collision in New York harbof
on January Is. 1919. when the U. S.
S. Buford rammed the Italian barge
Anode and jolted 500 tons of copper
which the Anode was carrying into
the sea.
The Navy Department presented
the claim to Congress yesterday,
stating that the department does
not approve the claim. Nbut inferring
that it is sufficiently meritorious to
warrant allowing it, in view of the
arrangement that had been made
for checking off the money against
the italian debt to this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Daugherty Names Senators
Who Pleaded for Morse

Attorney General Daugherty.. in de-
fense OF his association with the par
don case of Charles W. Morse in 1911,
disclosed yesterday that the follow
ing who were then members Of the
United States Senate and House OF
Representatives were among the pc
titioners for Morse's release from the
Atlanta penitentiary:
United States Senators: Eugene
Hale. Maine Stephen B. Elkins.
West Virginia; John H. Bankhead,
Alabama; William o. Bradley. Ken
lucky; Thomas H. Carter. Montana:
George E. Chamberlain. Oregon; Mo-
ses E. Clapp. Minnesota; Alexander
S. Clay. Georgia: w. Murray Crane
Massachusetts,: Chauncey NJ. Depew'
New York: Charles Dick, Ohio; Dun
can U. Fletcher. Florida: Frank T.
Flint, California; William ?. Frye,
Maine; Jacob L. Gallinger, New Hamp-
shire; H. D. Money. Mississippi: Hen
nv B, Burnham. New Hampshire:
Lee S Overman. North Caro-
lima: Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma; No
than B. Scott. West Virginia; Will
lam ]. Stone. Missouri: Robert l..
Taylor, Tennessee; Charles A. Towne.
Minnesota.
Members Of the House: John A.
NJ. Adair. Indiana; Joshua w. Al
exander. Missouri: Andrew ]. Barch-
field, Pennsylvania; Richard Barth-
oldt, Missouri; Charles l.. Bartlett,
Georgia: Robert L. Broussard. Lou
isiana; Walter P. Brownlow. Tennes-
see; Edwin c. Burieigh. Maine: Jo-
seph w. Byrns, Tennessee; William
]. Cary, Wisconsin; Frank Clark.
Florida: Henry D. Clayton. Alabama /;
Ralph D. Cole, Ohio; Michael F. Con-
roy. New York; Harry NJ. Coudrey.
Missouri; Charles H. Cowles. North
Carolina; Charles A. Crow. Missouri;
William A. Cullop, Indiana; S. H
Dentir and Richard B. Hobson.
Alabama; Martin Dies. Texas: Albert
Estopinal. Louisiana; Oscar W. GIL
lespie. Texas: Carter Glass. Virginia;
Harry NJ. Goldfogle, New York:
George w. Gordon. Tennessee; Thom-
as W. Hardwick, Georgia; Robert
L. Henry, Texas; William Hughes.
New Jersey; Cordell Hull. Tennessee:
Ollie James. Kentucky: ]. Warren
Keifer, Ohio; Daniel F. Lafean. Penn
sylvania: John Lamb, Virginia; James
T. Lloyd. Missouri; Harry L. May
nard. Virginia; D. H. Mays, Florida:
Joseph r. O'ConneIl, Massachusetts,:
George A. Pearre. Maryland; John
C. Floyd, Ben Cravens and Joseph
T. Robinson. Arkansas: William
Rucker. Missouri: James W. Slayden.
william r. Smith and John H. Ste
phens. Texas: Stephen NJ. Sparkman.
Florida; william Sulzer. New York:
]. Thomas Hefiin. Alabama; James
NJ. Cox. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
CONCERT AT CENTRAL HIGH
OPENS MUSIC WEEK TONIGHT
indianapolis Choir to Feature Entertainment
Special Programs at Churches.

Wsshington's second annual music
week will be ushered in tonight
with 9 concert at Central High
School at s o'clock.
After several weeks of prepara-
ton, the committee in charge an
nounced last night that everything
Is In readiness for the opening.
special musical programs will
mark the opening Of music week
In practically every church In the
city today.
The Schola Cantorum Of SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral of indianapolis
which has volunteered { otake part
In the celebration. arrived here yes
terday.
Will Sing at st. Dominic's.
They will sing at the high mass
at st. Dominic's Church. Sixth and
e streets southwest, at IL o'clock,
this morning. and will make their
first appearance before the general
public at the concert at Central
High School tonight.
Upon its arrival at the Union Sta
tion. the Schola Cantorum was met
by a large delegation of music en-
thusiasts headed by Robert Law
renee. organizing director OF Wash
ington's music week. Its members
will be guests of the National
Catholic Welfare Council during
their stay in this city.
Elmer Andrew Steffen Is director
OF the organization, the members Of
which are Harry z. Calland, George
A. Smith. Bernard Q. thinner, WILL
lam r. Fogarty. Humbert P. Pagani,
Jaul ]. Smith. Harlan P. O'Connor,
Paul O'Haire, c. A. O'Connor. Ed
ward La Shelle, oliver D. Borch-
erding. Robert NJ. O'Connor and
Joseph J. Volz. singers: Ruth z.
Murphy. pianist. and Francis B.
Spencer. organist.
Hudson Quartet TO Participate.
The ]. L. Hudson Male Quartet,
of Detroit. which also is coming to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
E,G. HUTCHINSON
HEADS COTTON MEN

b. C. Hutchison was unanimously
elerted to head the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association at the
final session of the twenty-sixth an
nusl convention at the Washington
.Hotel yesterday. other officers elect
edfwere: W. c. Beattie. vice pres
ident; W. B. Adams. secretary-treas-
urer: and A. w. Mcclellan, chairman
Of the board Of governors. Resolu-
fions expressing thanks to President
Harding for his efforts in attempting
to get lower freight rates were unan-
irnously adopted Approval of q linn
ited embargo on dyestuffs was ex-
pressed in a resolution adopted Eff
serts by the Department OF Commerce
& to bring about closer cooperation be-
tween itself and business were COM
nended in a resolution.
The following papers were read:
Legislation and Tariff. and the Ma
tional Council Of American Cotton
Manufacturers" by Stuart W. Cra-
Rer. of Charlotte. N c.: Tariff, {"
Ellison A. Smyth, chairman. Green
Vile, s. c., and George W. Forester.
Att tlanta. traffic manager: Foreign
Trade" J. d. woodside. Greenville,
s. &C. and Textile Education" AL
exarder Long, Rock Hill, S. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
MASONS INSTALL
AT SILVER SPRING
Grand Lodge Ofncers Conduct
Ceremonies for New
Lodge.

SILVER SPRING. Nd May 81.
The constitution and instaiistion
Of Silver Spring Lodge. No. sis'
r. A. A. NJ, was conducted here
this Afternoon by the grand ioofe
oficers Of Maryland.
The ofncers Of the new iocee
are Robert Murphy. worshipful
master: Roy NJ. Heller. senior war
den: II. r. sedgvick. Junior war
den: 8. c. Bready. secretsry: Ira {.
whitmore. treasurer; s. A Pofus.
senior deacon: II. p. Alden, Junior
deacon: DR.. H II. Hewlett. senior
steward: r. !. Ray. Junior steward
Frederick schnabele. tfler: Rev.
DR.. J. Henning Nelms. chaplain
Among the visitors were War
rem s. sipe. grand master, OF Bal
timore: George w. Livingston,
grand master: John H. Duncan.
senior grand warden: Albert A.
Parker. Junior grand warden
George Cook, grand secretary: Pc
ter z. Tome. grand treasurer: Rev.
irving Zimmerman. grand marshal:
Louis A Kirk, grand standard
bearer: Horace N. Davis. grand
sword bearer: Henry p. Cruise.
senior grand deacon: Jacob New.
Junior grand deacon: Joseph s.
Haas. senior grand steward: Rich
ard W. Scherf. Junior Grand stew
ard: J. c. Pfeifer. grand pursus-
want: J. Dorsey 6assaway, grand
| director OF ceremonies: Charles II
Burns. grand lecturer; william y.
Geddes. grand tiler.
Among the Washington men hieh
In Masonry who attended were
Charles Cyrus Coombs, grand mas
ter Of the District OF Columbia
Lyn H Troutman, past president
Of the National League OF Masonic
Clubs; William Musser. president
advisory board. Masonic Clubs OF
the District. and James W. witten.
past grand master.
Oficers from other lodges who
attended the ceremonies were
Phillip Reed. Rockville: John II
Becraft. GaithersburE: NJ. W. Phil
lips, Poolesviile: Richard p Green.
Jr.. Kensington; Robert J. Service.
Bethesda; William A. Abbott. Chill
lum Castle. and NJ p. Hoffman.
Hyattsville.