davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Disagree Over Milk
Handling by Roads
New England Area

Boston, Dec. 15.-(P)-Hearing on
the petition of the New England
railroads for a 20 per cent increase
in freight rates on milk were resum-
ed today before an interstate COM
merce commission representative
here. The commission had held ses-
sions previously in Plymouth and
Boston.
Counsel for the milk producers
maintained that the Boston and
Maine Railroad could save approx
mately 100000 a year by transfer
ring milk shipments from The north
to the south stations in Boston by
the way of the Atlantic Avenue line
instead of through several freight
yards. as at present. Railway repre-
sentatives said the proposed change
would entail delay in shipment, and
denied that it would result In saw
ing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Maine Civil War
Vet Dies in N. Jersey

North Arlington. n. j., Dec. 15-P)
Alfred King, friend of President
Lincoln and sponsor of the raising of
tho battleship Maine from the bot
tom of Havana Harbor, died at his
home here today at the age Of So. Mr..
King was born in Maine and enlisted
there in the union army during the
Civil war and to that state his body
will be sent for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England: Light
snow Thursday: colder at night:
Friday increasing cloudiness with
rising temperature.
Southern New EngTand: Cloudy,
probably light snow on the east coast
Thursday: Friday partly cloudy with
rising temperature.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy,
probably snow f1urries in central and
north portion Thursday: Friday in
creasing cloudiness with rising tenn
peratures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
General Forecast

The disturbance that was on the
South Carolina coast Tuesday night
has advanced northeastward off the
eastern coast of North Carolina. A
depression is central southwest of
Hudson Bay. (White River $3.50
inches) where 1t will move east
southeastward. Pressure is high
over the Canadian maritime province
es.
The outlook is for mostly fair wea-
Their Thursday and Friday in the
states east of the Mississippi River,
except for snow in New England on
Thursday. Temperatures will rise
quite generally on Friday in the in
terror of the Atlantic states.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
fresh. probably strong east: weather
overcast with snow or rain Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
'endition of Jap
lnperOr Improved

11VFO' Dec. 15.-(P)-The house,
y department. issued a bulletin this
sfnoon reporting improvement in
Vonoition of Emperor Yoshihito,
Y, - critically Ill Of pneumonia at
NJ Nc mousse department announced
,,lDa aS MacNeagh made q for
i va. "a. on Empress SadakO yester-
J. saa presented a personal mes
: J , nom PRESIDENT Coolidge express
~ ,esFet at the illness of the En-
Az extending sincere sympathy
nOpihg for his speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Funeral Oldest
Resident in TOpsham

Topsham, Dec. 15.-The funeral of
George s. Stinson, the Oldest resident
Of this town, whose death at the age
of "a occurred Sunday night was held
this afternoon from the residence of
his daughter. Mrs. Grace Foster. Rev
Andrew Young. pastor of the United
Baptist church. officiated. Burial was
at Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Local Radio Conditions

Early evening reception was very
poor, there was no volume, and the
high powered stations were not good.
After 9 p NJ, the volume was de-
cidedIy improved. and reception was
much better. There was a little fad
ing at times and considerable IN
reference from a local source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Princeton, Maine,
Fire Loss of $4,000

Princeton, Maine, Dec. 10 w -
Fire destroyed the esidences OF John
,NIercier and Benjamin Beverly mere
last night and caused loss estimate
ed at $4,000. The buildings We're
insured for a part of their v lue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

,.rlston, Maine, Dec. 15.-tP)-A
\ hetveen State Senator Charles
Fr,-tpr of Auburn and Walter s.
'~,n treasurer Of the Central
4. Power Company and head of
. New England public service COM
|, ,rpr conditions relating to the
.,,.ation of hydro-electric power
. q, tbe state, was the feature of
,ste afternoon session of the
T.. state Grange, now in conven-
. here,
ss,s,or Carter had accepted an In
lro,tinued on Page 10-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Republican L e a d ers
Fear I'm m e dia tie
Fight Would Be
Started Over Cam
paign Expenditures

Gov. Small of Illinois Non
C0mmittal Whether Will
Name Him to Succeed Nc
Kinley, Deceased = Suggest
SenatOr-Elect Smith Be Con.
tent With Taking Office Next
March flight Over Expen.
ditures Would Then Be De-
ferred Until That Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday mostly cloudy; probably
some light snow. Friday partly
cloudy and warmer. Moderate to
fresh northwest and west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

Flaunted
In Mexico
Catholic Bishops De-
clare in Pastoral
Letter on Situation
in Republic

First Statement of its Kind
Since 1919-Claim its Pur-
pose Not to Revive Religious
Controversy But to Settle it
FOrever-Point Out Mexican
Government Cannot Object
AS it Has Appealed to Am
erican Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
s.tp Senator Carter
'lcainst Send din g
|aIuice" Beyond Bor-
|ders of State
,,vLIsHED 1925

/, If Central Maine Power
r. Questions Statement
Maintains There is Plenty
|surulus Power in State
Rites Gulf Island Project
Monies Ever Favored Fernald
law Which Prohibits Expor-
tation of Power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Case Of Fall
and Doheny
With Jury
To Determine Guilt or
Innocence in Con-
spiracy to Defraud
u.

Must be Convicted or Acqu I'D
Together, Court Rules-May
Get Two Years in Prison,
Fine of $4,000, or Both
Over II Hours of Argument
Precedes Judges Charge of
One Hour-Jury- is Locked
Up For Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Senate Wet
Personnel
to0rganiize
Edge, Republican,
Sends Invitation to
core for Confer
ence

Fail to Fight $12,0OO,0OO APP
preparation for Enforcement
Offered in Upper Branch
Again Successful in Blocking
Half Million Sec. Andrews
Wants for Under Cover"
Agents - Led by Senator
Bruce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

Washington, Dec. IS - up - The
fate of Albert 3. Fall and Edward
l. Doheny, on trial on charges Of
criminal conspiracy in connection
with naval oil leases, will not be
known before tomorrow.
The case was given to the jury at
2.47 p. M. today. At 10 o'clock. aft
err seven hours and 10 minutes de-
liberation, it was locked up for the
night.
Justice HoehIing, who previously
had indicated he would meet in his
chambers until midnight for ver-
dict ordered recess until 10 A. M.
In the meantime, even should the
jury continue its deliberations, it will
be unable to return verdict.
Washington, Dec. 15.-P)-Court
and counsel in the Fall-Doheny con-
spiracy trial today gave the labors of
four arduouS weeks to a tagged and
weary jury.
With the echo of final argument
anu NOlullliiOuS lIlSIIuttlOtlS lIOIll
the court still ringing in their ears,
the II young men filed into their
jury room prison at PAT Z. NJ.
Three alternatives were before
characterization, acquittal, or a re-
port of inability to agree.
The defendants, Albert 2. Fall,
former secretary of the interior. and
Edward L. Doheny, wealthy Califor-
MIA oil man. were inseparably linked
together in the blank verdict forms
which the jurors carried with them
to their drab quarters. The two
had to be convicted, or acquitted to-
gether, although. in the discretion Of
the court, the penalty could be diff
ferentsa,s between the two.
The penalty is fixed by law at
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Sen. Gould
EXOnerated
In Bribery
Counsel Hinckle Y
Points Out in State
ment on P ding
Probe

Comes on Heels of Word
Records of Case Are Missing
From Records New Bruins.
wick-Declares Legislative
Committee of PROVING e
Found Senator Blameless-
Compelled to Pay 100000"
Report Made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

The confidence that thousands
Of people have in the kennebee
Journals Classified Ads is based
on good service given. Try them,
yourselfl
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUE

Promptly at three o'clock on Mon
dav afternoon the Milford New Cen
tury Club was called to order by the
president, Mrs. c. D. Abbott. Follow
ING the reading of the minutes the
program was in charge of Mrs. Cor
nelia Hall who had as her subject
"The American Home"
To open the program the CLUB
chorus rendered in their usual
charming manner two selections en-
titled stars Brightly Shining and
Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies" ="
Mrs. Hall introduced her subject and
Mrs. Thomas Davis read very in
teresting article telling of the home
life of Mary Washington and its et-
feet on her son, George.
That old familiar song Little
Gray Home in the West" was beau
tifully sung by Mrs. POstles Ham
mond, after which DR.. Delema Dra-
per brought us a most inspirational
message in which she told of the
foundations of a home and reclted
for us Edgar Guests poem Home" "
Mrs. Hall closed her program by
reading a poem entitled "The Little
House."
Our president made a special ap-
peal for all the members to be pres
ent next Monday as an extremely in
teresting paper on China, written by
an acquaintance of hers, would be
read and the program would be in
charge of Mrs. J. L. Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

do field service and that it is recon-
mended that such a pathologist be
added to the station staff at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Resolved, "That we advocate the
organization of cooperative asso-
Citations for the purchase of farm
supplies and for the marketing of
fruits and farm products generally.
Resolved, THAT the marketing of
immature and imperfect fruit is un-
desirable and that action be taken
to prevent it or to require that
packages containing such fruit be
marked so as to clearly indicate the
character of the contents.
Resolved, "That in view of the
fact that the articles that the far
mer buys are protected by tariff
duties while some of the fruits that
he sells are unprotected, we ask that
fruits imported into this country be
subjected to a proper duty"
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
Church Hill

The P. T. A. met on Friday night,
November 10Th. The attendance was
not quite so large as usual. The
meeting opened by saluting the flag,
singing america" and the Lords
Prayer. The school program was in
charge of Elizabeth Parvis. Song
by school, ''Hail the Glad Thanks
>giving!" Play of 1921 by the pupils
of school; Thanksgiving, Willard
Robbins; Thanksgiving Joys, Joe
Parvis; The Pilgrims, by school;
Thanksgiving Song by school. Board
of Health Chart of School in Health
Crusade, read by Jeanette Pearson.
Wreck of the Hesperus by Elizabeth
Parvis and Jeanette Pearson; Dra-
matization of the Fox and the Cat,
by third, fourth and sixth grade pu-
pills. Program closed by school
singing several primary songs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
Long Neck

A gloom was cast over this vicinity
on Friday morning, November 10 when
God claimed as his own the soul of
John Henry Phillips, one of our most
aged and highly respected citizens. M
Phillips was IS years and 1 week old.
lie is survived by wife, two children
by a first wife, six sons by deceased
wife.
We wish to announce that the Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. I. G. Lingo
on Thursday evening, December 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner p. Burton and
family have returned home after spen-
ding several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Peterson of Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Amanda Moore had as her guest
last week Mr.. and Mrs. George Niblett
and two children and Miss Radie Moore
of Wilmington
There will be preaching services at
Central NJ e. Church on Sunday after
noon. November 2S. Sunday school at 2.
Everybody invited
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine son, named Samuel Candy
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
TOLD In A FEW LINES

The first snow furries of the sea-
son were seen in Milford last Satur-
day afternoon, when snow flakes
were noticeable several times.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet Monday evening, Novem-
ber 20 at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Burrows.
A special meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society will be held on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
at the home of the vice president. A
full attendance is requested. , =
Milford school children were BUS
lily engaged selling tags last Satur-
day. The funds derived from the
sale of these tags will be used in
equipping the basket ball teams.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Avenue NJ. E. Church
will meet at the chapel on Tuesday
afternoon, November 30th at 2:30 o.
clock A large attendance will be ap-
preciated.
Four weeks from tomorrow will be
Christmas Day. Have you prepared
for the holiday season, and started
your Christmas shopping? Don't de-
lay until the last minute and be
caught in the 'last minute rush."
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the commun-
ity building on Thursday afternoon,
December End at three o'clock. It is
hoped that everyone will come out
as very important business is to be
discussed.
The senior class of Milford High
School witt give on December 3rd,
beginning q s p. m, in the Plaza
Theatre, play entitled "She Stoops
to Conquer" To help defray their eX-
4 penses to Washington the Senior
3 Glass is presenting this play. This
play is an amusing 8 act comedy,
which was written in the latter part
of the eighteenth century by DR..
Oliver Goldsmith. Reserved seats for
adults, 75c. Unreserved seats for
adults, SOC. Reserved seats for chill
dren, 75c. Unreserved seats for chill
Gren, 35c. Be sure to come Plenty
OF thrills and laughs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
APPLE MEN PLAN
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
lcontinued from arat pagel

Continued from arst DnRel
advisable and not in the interest of
the grower.
"That the state of the agricultural
industry calls for alienation of the
tax burden on land.
These resolutions were also adop-
ted:
Whereas, "The Delaware Associa-
ton known as the Apple Growers
Association has for sometime ceased
to function actively, and it is be-
lieved that good results would be ac-
cOmplished if the said association
would resume its activities and at
the same time broaden its objects so
as to include all branches of hOrti-
culture; now therefore be it
Resolved, THAT the officers of the
Apple Growers Association be asked
to call a meeting of the members of
the association for the purpose of
affecting an organization and to
broaden its scope to include other
branches of horticulture.
Resolved, "That there is need in
Delaware for a plant pathologist to
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
OBITUARY
NAPLES

Mrs. Ina Lee NAPLES of Rehoboth
Beach died at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, on November 10, 1926, after
a short illness caused by mashed
and infected toe joint. She suffered
terribly for one week and then died
very suddenly. She was the first res
ident on Rehoboth Beach and was
well known by all. She leaves to
mourn her loss, one brother, James
S. Gray of Gumboro and one son
John r. NAPLES of RehOboth Beach
She was the daughter of the late MI
and Mrs. Isaac A. Gray and was born
October 80, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

Pa, will be in Milford
weekend as guests of their
Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
C. Bogart who lived in our
yeral years ago, but now of
hand, N. Y, spent a few days
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons owing the estate of
the late Mitchell Swiggett are re-
quested to make payment on or be-
fore January 1st, 1927, and all per-
sons having claims to present same,
duly attested, before same date.
ELIZABETH SWIGGETT
THE MILFORD TRUST co
n26-3t Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday is Sisters Day and
the exercises which begin at 2 o.
clock are in charge Of the Shawnee
Division Mrs. Elliott and her0efh-
cient committee are preparing pTo-
gram and planning refreshments
which will insure a pleasant afterS
noon. All members of the Juvenile'
Grange are invited to come upstairs
and enjoy the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
Redden

The Ladies' Aid meeting of Nc
Colley's Church has been postponed
until January, owing to the busy
season.
Revival services closed at Nc
Colley's Church Friday evening, and
will be held again the first of Janu-
arv
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
VISITORS TO AND FROM
MILFORD THIS WEEK
Coontinued from tlrst pagel

Miss Virginia Smith of the Wo-
mems College will spend the holidays
with her father on Kings Highway.
Miss Frances Grier of Mrs. Cask-
ins School will spend the weekend
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
aGrier.
Pauline Martin of Bowers
ZAsnt the weekend with her
Mildred Robinson of
i.
rs. Walter c. Coverdale
were Sunday guests of
Thomas E. Hudson OF
Nd.
Layton Grier of the
ol is spending Thanks
er parents, DR.. and
N Grier.
rsI PeEcie Robinson of
"a Spent Sunday with their son,
and Mrs. Davis Robinson and son
bert, in Wilmington.
Irs. Thomas w. Ewing, Jr., and
llldren returned home Saturday af-
r a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
rs. Roy A. Webb of Milford.
Irs. Marsden Perry of Providence,
has been a recent guest of Mrs.
Pratt. She will be remembered
Miss Francesca Schneider. =
James H. Deputy, Robert Baynum
Harold Nutter, all of Philadel-
spent the weekend in Milford
their resnectiYe DarentS,
yes RebeccaAand Hedvig Mat
y nding a business
- = will spend
cir parents.
Grier, Bernard
Swain of the
are will spend
their parents.
David Wallace of
Pa, will be in Milford
{ weekend as guests of their
Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
C. Bogart who lived in our
Yeral years ago, but now Of
land, N. Y, spent few days
plIInbrd last week visiting his few
relatives and many friends.
!, MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall
and children, of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Jester and son, Geo.,
of Milford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Pierce entertained at
a very enjoyable bridge party last
Friday evening. Those present were
Mrs. 2. T. Williams, Mrs. S. M. D.
Marshall, Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller,
Mrs. G. M. Townsend, Mrs. Sapping-
ton and the Misses Richardson, Lena
Short, Edith Simpson, Elizabeth Car
Isle, Laura D. Salevan, Mrs. Charles
Varney, Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. Carlisle Collins,
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard and Miss Mil
dred Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

A number of Milford folks went to
Philadelphia on the excursion to the
Sesqui-C Centennial Exposition last
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
So, 900 Paid.to Wido1u
On Tines Policy

Mrs. William F. Best Barron St, Cottage City, Md,
ceved check for 900 yesterday result of the fore
thought of her late husband in taking Times and Herald
accident insurance policy. William Best the victim of
unusual accident Snake HILL in Rock Creek Park
he OF April 90
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
TIGER SPURNS
BORAH REPLY
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
ST. VINCENT suR,JARD. France,
Aug. AN. Georges Clemenceau
doesn't. care enough about the reply
Senator Borah made to his letter en-
the debt question to read it. "the
Tiger" declared today in an inter
view with the international News
Service.
at have been told that Senator
Borah has made apparently dis
agreeable statements regarding my
letter to President Coolidge, but
have not read them and have no de-
sire to read them. still less discuss
them and enter into polemics with
my American contradictor, said NJ.
Clemenceau. in the modest salon of
his Vender home. looking out ovel
the sea.
Senator Borah's statement has
been given the widest circulation in
France and has been available to
M. Clemenceau in the provincial
press.
I'm addressing myself to Presi-
dent Coolidge, the representative OF
a great people who were our ally
during the war. / exercised the
privilege Of any citizen of a politi-
cally free country to express his
IDEAS" said 1.-The Tiger" II said
everything desired the addressee
and the great people he represents
to know"
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
WOMEN PRESS FEEDERS
SEEK TO COOL AT BEACH

The press feeders and assistants
at the Government Printing Office
are holding their first annual out
ing today at Chesapeake Beach
The excursion is under direction of
Washington Press Feeders and AS
sistants Union. No. /. international
Pressmen's and Assistants Union of
North America
Arrangements are in the hands of
the officers, Mrs. Nora A. Bechtel,
president; Mrs. Vandora Higgins,
vice president; Miss Matilda T..
Rooster, secretary treasurer; Miss
Sadie f. Foley recording secretary;
Mrs. Irene Kendall. sergeant-at-
arms, and Mrs. Clara B. Hollinger,
Mrs. Lille r. Jordan, Miss, Isa-
bella Girvin. Miss Fannie Strong,
Mrs. Della ]. Dreamer and Miss
Rose Mccarthy, board Of directors.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
I, United Spanish War Veterans. is
at the beach today. celebrating the
twenty-eighth anniversary of the
occupation Of Manila by American
troops. The National Association
of the Deaf also is holding an out.
ing at the beach today.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
RECEIVERS TO CLOSE
8 DUTCH MARKET STORES

Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court today authorized
Hilary G.. Hoskinson and Kennel:
C. Ross, receivers of the Old Dutch
Market, Incorporated. to discontinue
the branch stores at 3126-2S Twelfth
st. N. E., 5401 Georgia Ave-, and
329 Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park, on
representation OF the receivers that
the business at these stores is not
profitable.
The court also allowed the sale
of an automobile and fiv: trucks.
The receivers still operate eighteen
stores in the District and TWO in
Virginia. Attorneys Tobr.nar and
Graham appear for the receivers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
F|RENEN NJ e I
IN R|VERDALE .

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Aug. 14.-Riverdale is throng-
ed this afternoop/ with firemen from
various parts Of the county, men,
bers Of their ladies auxiliaries and
guests from nearby counties, Wash
ington and other points for the
fourth annual convention of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association. Features
will include a parade, contests to
determine the fastest companies to
make connections with n plug from
a given distance, a dinner, and
dance. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and scene ~
the 1927 convention selected.
Included among those receiving
marriage licenses the past few DAYS
at the office of the clerk Of the cir
cult court at Upper MarlborJ were:
Frank B. Winston, Berwyn, 80;
Beulah Bradford Freeman, Wash
ton, 20. Joseph Miller, Arlington,
q; Mildred Thompson, Arlington,
Is. Francis f. Townshend, Orange
Va, 81; Mildred r. Rogers, IS
Loyola Lanahan, Washington, %;
Honora Corrigan, Washington, 10.
William Joseph Cahill, Washington,
81; Lorraine Elizabeth Goddard. 10.
James M. Bishop, Washington, %:
Effie V. McCuen. Takoma Park, 1S.
Percy Hall, Annapolis, %; Mary
Alice Perrie, Groom. 90 Frederick
Joseph Mack, Bowie, 27; Elizabeth
Cecilia Daisey, Glendale, %. Jos
eph Earle Rooney, Washington, 81:
Bernice Roberta Curry, Washington
q. Henry Broadus Allen, Wash,
ington, %; Julia B. Townshend,
Washington, IS. Edward S. Brit
tain, Colesville. 46; Bertha Marian
Rhodes, Washington, 40.
Oliver Metzerott, chairman Of the
Prince Georges Countrywide Re-
publican Committee, upon request of
a number Of district chairmen has
called a meeting of the committee
to be held at Upper Marlboro next
Tuesday at noon to consider in
dorsement Of candidates for public
office.