davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01

Miss Esther WelIes attended th' Yale-Army game at New Haven Sat urday.
 Aueustas M. Wilson. a student al SufIield School, was home over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand L@Chancs and son Henry spent Saturday m Providence.
 The Sunnyside Club will meet with Miss Olive Whitney Monday evening November 9th.
 William Sham. Russell Sherman and Hayden Franklin mot0red to Bos- ton on Friday.
 i Miss Bella Simon of New York City has been visiting at her home on Church street. l Mr. and Mrs. George L. Padgett have been entertaining r.. A. Mein- ken of New York City.
 Philip Maynard of Water street spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hiram O~tiey. Mrs. Eugene Barrett and Louis Gareau spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin LeCisir. Mrs. Harvey Grinsell and Mrs. Geo. Grin sell spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bugbee of Brooklyn. N. r., have been visiting Mrs. Mary B. Bishop of Grove street.
 Leonard Resu.el>s! os Hartford visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs Dav- i'd BeausoIeil of Sawyer District, Sun day.
 Miss Susie Hsyde. of Plymouth, Mass, has been the guest of her sis ster, Mrs. Charles r. Franklin, Chap man street.
 pr. and Mrs. Edward s. Quinn of Boston have been visiting Dr. Quinn's mother, Mrs. Catherine Quinn of Main street.
 Leon T. Wilson. Jr., has taken a position as chemist with the United States Rubber Company at their plant in Providence.
 The twelve members of the young men's class of the M F.. Sunday school were treated to the chicken pie supper by their teacher.
 The Bridge Widews held their arst meeting of the season Monday eve ming at the home of Mrs. Eben W. Holden on Grove street.
 Miss Sarah and P. F. Brady are spending this week in Woonsocket with their sister. Mrs. Edmend Gaer- tin and Mary Laura Guertin.
 Mss. " (. Richards and son. John Stuart. of Philadelphia, Pa, are guests of Mrs. Richards mother, Mrs. Agnes Devine of Fremont street.
 Mrs. Annette cooesns. in company with Mrs. Elizabeth C. T. Miller of Windsor, Mass, have gone to Cieye- land. Ohio, making the trip by auto.
 Miss Eleanor Irving, who is stu- dent at Bryant & Stratton Business College at Providence, spent the weekend at her home on Church street.
 Walter s. Child of Maryland aud his sister. Mrs. John M. Durham of Coatsville, Pa. called on their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Child of Grove street, recently.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01

The Putnam Patriot Is On Ssss Tkussdsy Afternoons at the
 Following Places Putnam News Co, Union St. Donahus's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store. Front St. The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. V. Troupalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening It May Be ob
 tsinsd At The Thompson Post office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Douville's Store, No. Crosvenoy- dale.
 If. j. kenney. Mechanicsville. O'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville. Dowe's. Danielson. Pomfret Post Office. 4
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP

Franklin Perry, Amharst, '29, son of Dr. and Mrs. F.. F. Perry, Grove street, has been named on the deans list. This list includes those students who, because of the high standing in scholarship. are prmitted unlimited cuts from recitations.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
PUTNAM MUSIC SHOP AGENCY
 FOR STEINERT & CONS PIANOS

The Putnam Music Shop has broad ened it's merchandising field by add ing piano department. The local business enterprise has become resi- dents agents for the Nj. Steinert X Sons line of high grade and distinct i've pianos. An instrument is already on the floor in their sales room and inspection is invited.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
WOODSTOCK CALF'S TAIL
 BITTEN OFF BY VICIOUS DOG

According to report vicious dogs in the town of Woodstock are giving trouble and biting sheep and cattla. Ethal arrett had two thoroughbred calves injured by dogs, one calf hav- ing a part of it's tail bitten off. The dog warden has shot one dog and others may have to be shot.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01

Bubscript' on Price sz.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance siaxie Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
St. Philip. Church Note. Episcopal

 Twentv-second Sunday after Trinity Services :---
 500 a. m. Holy communion.
 9.30 a. m. Church school. l0.30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon
 TOO D. m. Young peoples fellow ship. Subject for discussion. How Our Church Began in America" Thursday. November ist. "All Saints Day" 900 a. m. Holy communion; 2.30 D. m. Women's Auxiliary in Guild room; 7.30 p. m. Choir rehear- sal in the church.
 Monday. November 9th at 7.30 p. m. Meeting of executive committee at rectory.
 Thursday, November Sth, Rum mage sale on Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
DIRECTORS MEET

The directors of the Putnam Cham Der of Commerce held a meeting at the Putnam Inn, Monday evening. Routine business was transacted and local problems were discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock. o. clock, 9.15 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
A. M. E. Zion Mission Notes

Rev. Mrs. Zoe Walters in charge.
 Church School, 1.30.
 Evening worship, 7.30.
 Presiding Elder Rev. <. W. Weller Of Middletown will deliver the sermon. All are invited to hear him at 60 Rail- road street
 Rev. Weller leaves on the 5.30 train for Willimantie, but will return to hold special prayer services on the evenings of November 14. IS, 16.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Baptiai Church Notes

Rev. Henry E Hodge. Pastor. Thursday, at 7.30, prayer meeting. Friday, at 7.30. choir rehearsal. Sunday. at 10.S0, worship. The Duty as Voter" l2.00, Church school.
 TOO, Stereoptican address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

ciple of equal rights between men and
women the District of Columbia branch
of :he National Woman's Party sent
cable to Charles Evans Hughes, chair
man of the United States delegation,
requesting that the delegation support
the equal rights proposal.
The cable. signed by Mrs. Emile
Berliner as chairman, reads, as follows:
The District OF Columbia branch Of
the Woman's Party urges the United
States delegation to support the pro-
posed equal rights treaty.
We protest against any international
code being drawn up affecting women
without women being consulted"
Womans Party headquarters were
opened in Havana at the beginning OF
the session of the Pan-American Con-
ference Mrs. Jane Norman Smith and
Miss Doris Stevens being in charge.
They objected TO the international code
of law relating to women, prepared
for the conference by DR.. A. S. Busta-
mente. on the ground that it is not
what the women themselves want. In
place of the code, they urged that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
CLUB WOMEN OF THE NATION
Pen Women to Hold Biennial Convention in April-Mrs
Lawson Endorsed for Vice Presidency of General Fed
cration-Other Club News

conference approve the draft of a
treaty to be submitted to the II Amcri-
can Republics, which provides that
upon ratification by any two or more
states, women shall have equal rights
with men within the territory of the
countries concerned. BY this means
any determinations against women
would become matter OF international
concern. On Tuesday, Miss Stevens
and other feminiSts of American coun-
tries appeared before the conference in
demand of equal rights. Then for the
first time women were officially heard
at session of the Pan american Con-
ference. The proposed equal rights
treaty was drawn by Miss Alice Paul,
feminist leader.
Roland Morris of New York City will
be the principal speaker at the weekly
program luncheon to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Women's National
Democratic Club on New Hampshire
avenue
Mr.. Morris will be introduced bv Mrs
Anna Connally. He will speak on the
subject which is being discussed Mt
each Of the lunclleons this Winter. IF
Were Writing the Platform of 1928"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
GIRL SCOUTS

Ernest Thompson-Sct author
naturalist and founder of the Woodcraf,
League of America. gave an entertain.
ment to the 800 Girl Scouts and 30,
Scouts of Chevy Chase in the Presby-
terrain Church on Wednesday from q
to 5 O'Clock
The Scouts sat in circle with a fire
in the center. and the leaders. Mrs
Conrad Young. captain of Troop a.;
Mrs. Earl Chaifce. captain Of Troop al
Mrs. William Peters. captain of Troor
81; Mrs. Edmund F. Erik captain oil
Troop 40; Mrs James r. Mcguire cap
tain Of Troop as: Miss r. Eleanor Lewis
local director. and Miss Robert Micklcr
field captain, were seated with him
upon the council rock" With a drum
he gave several different calls TO coun-
Gil" He also entertained with various
Scout signs. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

For several years an engineer has
been experimenting at Merlin Bay. near
Coogee, Australia, with apparatus which
he hopes will harness the waves for
creating electric power. He now claims
that his invention is complete. and that
not only is he able TO create electric
motive power. but that the obstacle o!
form interference has been overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Violets For Your
Valentine-S2.So and So
Roses are red. violets arc
biue-but that vas long. Ions
ago before there we're such
gorgeous ones as these that are
burnt orange. beige. lavender.
lake biue. and white as vel.
Flower Eooth-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Bloomers Of Vanity Silk
cts Striped"-$3.9S
Lovely glove silk boomers
that are guaranteed 10 give
satisiaction-and need no guar
antee about their beatty TO-
that speaks for itself II new
pink. melon, mint. d.yb:eas,
tan. grey. black o. white. St-sS
s. s. : Grey SAors-Seco3d
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Gold Stripe Silk Stockings
Packed in Red Heart Boxes
I. Is the sure way 20 please
any feminine fancy,
Three pairs 81 No, $50. $50,
Three pairs Of No So. $s,iS,
Three pairs OF No. $50, S.
all packed in heSrt-Shaped
boxes, Gold Stripe Shop
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

FOLLOWING tie presentation on
Ju.bday, February =, 10 the Pan
American InGiersncs IN Havana ~ h
EroDossc ussw establishing TIE DriAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Ex CocINNE FcAZEE.

" " WIEN thu National League OF
~ American Pen Women. mar
AN shals its branch ilags into
" v glowing mass OF beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

which give new freedom tn modern
American Ettis!
To be demonstrated Ia our Grey
Shops All This week by Miss NIadeion
Keys. "a member Of Gamma Delta
Sigma Sorority
A dreas and i3cantiea that's ALI Tt
be dressed hmattiy today one Wtarh
less Just enough and no more a
single garment Ut ailken nnthingncha,
Hfnnlies. which Ii hfashiere, vest, gifuln
anu pantah all IN nnr end c,ath ~
more titan Yoi'd pay for ainan gar
ufni III To Aih
Come ana ses Attss Keys t0Mo,r0w
she'll be Ia The Grey hlopa every day
this week from 10 10 ! aud = Ia h 80
pm This particular anrotity glri was
chosen 10 mndel siuanIies because clio
j. typical slender American nlil
Grey Shops Second Fleov
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

SAFES-We have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all sizes and
weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins
Printing Co.. nationers and office out
filters, sc Church Street.
STORE FIXTURES, butchers supplies
New and End hand. T. s. Cash Regis
ter Co.. 353 So. Main St. Tel. 5154.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
A BETTER LOAN SERVICE

A BETTER LOAN SERVICE
Money Is the same wherever you re.
IT. 1t Is our service features which make
The Mutual System different from the
rest.
A RESPONSIBILITY
We feel a sense of responsibility to-
wards our customers which obligates US
to do more than merely furnish financial
assistance.
REASONABLE TERMS
On s 60 Pay 5 800 Monthly
On $100 Pay 5 500 Monthly
On $500 Pay $1,000 Monthly
On $500 Pay $500 Monthly
plus legal rate of interest provided
by Small Loan Act
Every payment reduces the cost
THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
500 Main st.. Leonard Bldg
Room 202-2nd Floor
Telephone 1850
New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

BELv1DERE-Up-to-d cottage Of mine
rooms. Three car garage. large lot.
Price reasonable. Rabinow- Raschkow
Real Estate Co.. 500 Main st. Phone
1910
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

HARDING St. 31-New. large rooms.
Sun parlor. color tiled bath. toilet
downstairs. 2 car garage. hot water
heat. brass piping. oak floors large lot.
beautiful home priced very reason
able. Linus Deming. Tel 49le.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 81
FOR SALE. TEN d0) Brunswick Bake
pocket billiard tables. practically new.
Can bs bought right. Write Classified
Box S j. G., Herald Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
WYANT BILL SCORED
BY GEN. JADWlN
Step Backward, Says Chief Of Army
Engineers, Criticizing Trans
fer of Flood Work.

BY the Associated Press.
Mississippi flood control was injected
Yesterday into the move to transfer the
public works activities Of the Govern
ment to the Department OF the In
terror with the declaration of Maj. Gen.
Jadwin, chief of Army Engineers, that
II the Mississippi River Commission had
been under the supervision OF Army
Engineers. flood control would nave
been accomplished years ago."
Opposing the Wyant public works bill
before the House expenditures commit
tee. Gen. Jadwin was questioned by
Representative Jacobstein, Democrat,
New York, concerning the motives be-
hind the move to transfer river and
harbor work to private engineers.
"Some one Is going to get big part
Of the difference between the $500 000,-
900 flood work on the Mississippi and
the billion and half which the work
will cost under the modified bill" Gen.
Jadwin predicted.
Gen. Jadwin declared that the Wyant
measure was opposed to the best inter-
ests of the country and would consti-
tute a step backward.
IF you are going to transfer the
engineer officers to do the work." he
said. you should transfer the chief Of
engineers, the chief of staff and the
Secretary of War to be the board of
directors"
Il think you would lose great deal
~ co-ordinating the engineers in the
c rd cf pubic wNr!ts." he added, but
dent know what you would gain"
Evening star., 1928-04-11
ONE OHIO GIRL INJURED
AT CATHEDRAL RECEIVERS
Six Others Expected to Leave Hos
pital in From Few Days
to Two Weeks.

One. of the seven girls who were con-
fined to Emergency Hospital after they
were injured Monday in the collapse of
a scafTold at the washington Cathedral
had today sufficiently recovered to leave
the hospital She Is Miss Alice Long
necker of Whitehouse, Ohio. She was
discharged last night and rejoined the
party of rs visiting Ohio high school
girls and boys with whom she came.
There were 10 girls and their chap
eron who were hurled Is feet to the
ground when the scaffold gave way I'M
der their combined weight, Miss Mil
dred Gwynn. the chaperon, and three
of the girls left the hospital after treat
ment.
The condition of those remaining in
the hospital Is painful. but not conSid-
cred serious. Some of them will be
forced to remain here for at least two
weeks, 1t was said today.
Those who are still in bed are Miss
Pearl Studer of Whitehouse, Miss Ethel
Burrows of Waterville, Miss Leona Mes
nard of Whtehouse. Miss Lois Askey of
Whitehouse. Miss Laura Peifer of White
house and Miss IneZ De Muth OF Water
Vile Broken bones were suffered by
all but the two last named, both of
whom will be released within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
BARRY FARM CITIZENS
THANK PARK OFFICIALS
Additional Half Acre for Play
ground Appreciated by Resi-
dents of Section

The Barry Farm Citizens Association
voted last night to thank the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
for acquisition Of an additional half
acre Of ground adjoining the Barry
Farm Municipal Playground. east Of
Nichols avenue southeast. This action
was taken on motion Of John II. Chinn
after letter from Fred q. Coldren,
secretary Of the commission, had been
read.
The association congratulated Melvin
G. Hazen. District surveyor, on his re-
appointment. Several speakers lauded
the work being done by Mr.. Hazen. The
group expressed its regret that Mai.
W. e r Covell, assistant engineer
Commissioner, is to be transferred from
Washington.
request for an ash and trash COL
lection will be made OF the District.
Severe criticism was leveled against
what speakers called the lack Of safe
guard <around the excavation work in
progress In laying a service sewer on
Sheridan road. and the secretary was
directed to call the attention OF the
District Engineer Department 70 this.
The annual election of officers viii
be held at the MAY meeting. Last
nights meeting was held In St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Elzie
S. Hoffman, the president, presided.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
POSTER CONTEST GAINS
INTEREST IN FIVE STATES
Artists and Art Students Compete
for Honor and Prizes in Confed-
crate Women's Home Drive.
SpeeIal nIsnateh 10 The star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND, Va, April IL Five
Southern States are already represented
In the poster contest which was in
augurated here in connection with the
financial appeal for Memorial Home
for Confederate Women, according to
an announcement made at campaign
Headquarters Competing so far are
artists and art students from Nashville
and Bristol, Tenn; Atlanta. Athens and
Griffin, Ga Birmingham, Huntsville
and Florence, Ala; Jackson. Miss. and
Richmond and Staunton, Va.
Prizes OF Sl00. $50 and $25 are
offered. as well as three honorable men,
tionS, The contest closes at 5 pm. May
10. The idea of the poster is to graphi-
cally visualize the service of the
Memorial Home. the cause 1t represents,
and the sacrihcial spirit Of the women
of the sixties 1t commentaries. 1t Is
the intention of the board of the home
to erect and endow a beautiful build
ing here on the ground given by
Robert E. Lee Camp. U. c. ", that viii
not only provide q lasting and artistic
memorial to Confederate women but
TO represent them by serving through
the wears TO come in their name lineai
descendants OF Confederate soldiers.
sailors and marines A fund OF S750,000
is to be raised by public subscription
and bequest: $250,000 for the building
and S500000 to endow it.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
rs CENTS BRINGS ARREST.
Lack of Bridge Toll Breaks Up
Youths Florida Trip.

The lack of IS cents to pay bridge
toll broke UP trip to New York to
take in the bright lights this Sum-
mer after a Winter spent fishing in
Florida for Christian W. Frank and
James A. Hughes, each 19 years old
The boys were arraigned in Police
Court today Both pleaded guilty and
were held for the grand jury under
81 900 bond each. The boys. on their
way from Florida, took car belong
ing to Allen Mertz of 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. for the purpose of completing
their Journey i'll style. All went well
until they came to the Havre de Gras
toll bridge The required fee was rs
cents. They pooled their resources and
found that they could produce only SO
cents between them.
The constable at the bridge, becoming
suspicious. locked them up and tele-
phoned the Washington police They
were brought back to Washington by
Jett.
Evening star., 1928-04-11
PASTOR Who HIT
OAR. QUITS POST
Or. Lynn Harold Hough De-
nieS Resignation Is Linked
With Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April ll,--Dr. Lynn
Harold Houeh pastor Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church here, whose
recent criticism of the Daughters of
the American Revolution aroused ma
tional attention. has resigned, he stated
here last night
DIR. Hough, who has served the De-
troit paStorate for the past eight years.
emphatically declared criticism of his
address delivered two weeks ago before
the Detroit Open Forum, in which lie
suggested that some commentators refer
TO the Daughters of the American Revo-
tuition as Daughters Of the Ku KluX
Khan. had no bearing on his resigna-
ton.
Planned TO Resign Previously.
He declared the Official board of the
church had known of his desire to re-
sign prior TO the address.
Although indicating he had another
pastorate under consideration, Dr..
Hough declined To comment on the
matter.
AS author. clergyman and speaker
DR.. Hough came in for national atten-
ton due TO his frank treatment Of cur
rent events, social problems and Of
affairs of the church.
Before accepting the Detroit paStorate
DR.. Hough had served for one year as
president of Northwestern University
at Evanston. H., and from 1914 TO
1919 was professor of historical theology
at Garrett Biblical Institute.
Served in Baltimore.
He also has served in paStorates in
Baltimore, Md; Brooklyn. n. Y:
Arcola. Ind: Kings Park. N. Y. and
CranSford n. J. He entered the min
tstry in 1898.
At one time Dr. Hough stood charged
with hereSy instituted by Rev. Levy
Bird OF Port Sanilac. Mich but was
unanimously cleared in a report of
special committee during the meeting of
the Detroit Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference here.
DR.. Hough attracted attention when
he suggested in 3 magazine article that
'the fear that s. Catholic President
would suddenly turn the United States
into Catholic nation need not be taken
seriously" and urged greater tolerance
among the people of the country for
the religious beliefs Of their neighbors
Evening star., 1928-04-11
WEDDING TO BE AT "Y. w."
Maryland Man to Marry Miss Vir-
ginia Padilla Tomorrow.

ginia Padilla Tomorrow.
The board room OF the new Young
Womens Christian Association Build
ing, at Seventeenth and K streets, will
be used tomorrow evening for the first
time as the setting for a wedding cere-
mony It will not be an ordinary we'd
ding either, but will be a -Ameri-
can marriage. for the bride, Miss Viz
ginia Padilla, member OF the IN
dustrial Club of the Young Women's
Christian Association Of this city, is
native of Jacaleapa. Honduras, and has
lived in the National Capital only
few years.
The groom will be John Zier. Mary
land man. and after honeymoon. the
couple will make their home in East
Riverdale. Miss SaIda Hartman. in
dustrial secretary of the Y. w. c. A. IS
to be maid of honor at this interna-
tional wedding. and the brother Of the
bridegroom Paul Zier, will serve as best
man. All arrangements for the we'd
ding are in the hands Of the Industrial
Club of the association. The uShers will
be young women belonging to the club
They are Misses Helni Kasanen. Emily
Bell, Ruth Sebolt and Winifred Killelea
Mrs Albert H. Putney. chairman of the
industrial committee of the Y. w. c. A.
will play the wedding march. and Dr.
Albert H Putney will give the bride
AWav
Evening star., 1928-04-11
CR0SSMAN TO GO BACK
TO VETERANS BUREAU
Former Medical Director Will Re-
sumo Post, Succeeding DR.. B. w.
Black, Resigned.

DR.. E. o. Crossman, former medical
director of the Veterans Bureau. will
resume that post, succeeding DR.. Ben
jamin w. Black, resigned. Director
Frank T. Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau announced today.
Dr. Crossrnan has been at Northport,
Long Island, experimenting construc-
ton and equipment of new Govern
ment hospital.
Announcement Of the change in med
ical directors of the bureau was made
at q meeting of the medical council
Of the bureau In the presence Of both
the retiring and newly appointed direc-
tors. The council consists OF leading
members of the medical profession from
different parts of the country who lend
their advice and assistance to solving
problems of the World War veteran.
The council meets twice each year. The
session will close tomorrow.
DR.. Black Is to become medical di-
rector of hospitals in Alameda County,
Calf, with headquarters in Oakland.