davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
VYLET RoBoTNfKoV.

Hor' sa slovenske robotnictvo
ma youngstownskej okolici ma w.
let do prirody, ktory usporiada
Odb. 76. S. r. s. ma Meridian
Road pri 8. Holdosovi dna %. j1-
ma. Zaciatok je doraz po obede.
Prfd'te vsetcia sa dobre zabavit' /.
O dobrd zabavu vsetko, Go je
potrebne, sa postara
usporiadajdci vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20

Rorvdt, Stefan 10th, Andrei Kratun,
Jozef BlaSko, Jan Ladik, Jozef Has.
nicek. Jan Koval soc. Spolu vo far.
nosti Sv. Michala Arch. $207.OO. {
Spolu tcraz $371.1j.
PrcnaSka predosl6ho vtkazu $es125.
Spom S1,359.OO.
Vsetkfm darcom vrclf vd aky ST.
deGne PAN Bob zaplat 80
Dano Youngstown, O., dna 81. ma
ia 1880.
Hlavne Jednotel 'stvo spolku
Sv. Vojtecha
613 Y. Lakevlew Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
PODAKOVANIE.

Nasim milym pribuznym a pria-
tel 'om vyslovujeme srdeene po-
d'akovanie "a tie pekne dairy,
ktorymi ste mas obdarili PRIZE
zitosti nasho 25-rocneho manzel-
skeho jubileumu. Este raz' srdec-
ne Pan Bob zaplat'!
Stefan a Veronika Vrabel
Campbell, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
SCH0DZA YOUNGSTOWNSKE
HO POLITICKEHO KLUBU.

Schodza Youngstownskeho Slo-
venskeho Polite, ~hho a Podporu-
jdceho Klubu bud, odbyvana V
stredu vecer, 25. jiina sloven-
skej Sokolovni. Proslm, ably bra
tia obcania 81 tohto povsimli a sa
dostavili co V najvacsom pocte,
lebo uz mas budu kandidati ma
vStevovat', ably SINE sa nezahan-
bill, ale preukazme sa v plnom
pocte. s nctou
Juraj A. Petrik, zap.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Friday afternoon the first and Sec
ond grades enjoyed some lantern
slides of a health story made by
Miss Ornston.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
BOWERS BEACH

Bowers Gun Club has made nee
essary overhauling of the club house
and traps for their shoot on Thurs
day, April 10, when the Milford and
Bowers Gun Clubs team shoot will
take place. so birds per man. All
money events beginning at 1880 a.
m. The so bird race is an optional
sweep. All shooters are eligible to
enter the so bird race. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served. Shells on
the grounds, also extra guns for Wis
itors. All targets thrown in the open
toward the Delaware Bay. Best
grounds in Delaware to make high
score. Come early and enjoy the
sport.
The Town Commissioners of Bow
ers are spreading 5000 bushels oi
shells on the streets. This expense
is gone to every year. Shells make a
fine road for few months but are
not lasting. The streets should have
a hard surface coating; while il
costs more to make permanent roads
they are the cheapest in the end
and should be given consideration
before 1881, by the voters of the
Town of Bowers.
Harry Fleming and sister, Mrs
Ruth Humphreys, of Haddon
Heights, N. J., were weekend Wis
itors with their mother, who is SER
iously ill at this writing.
Mrs. Harold M. Caldwell had the
tee, k, sr,vsofT1 an1rIn &c
confined to her bed.
Captain Clarence Forrest is some
what improved in the Milford Hos
pital.
Miss Letha King is slowly improv-
ing from a recent illness. She takes
short walks daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcutts, Mrs. VIM.
M. Short and Mrs. Luvia Johnson
were Monday visitors in Whining
ton.
J. P. Cross and wife entertained
parties from Wilmington and Boy
ertown, Pa, over the weekend,
Floranell Palmer mas returned
home after two weeks visit in
Chester, Pa, with friends and rela-
tives.
Harold M. Caldwell and wife en-
tertained over the weekend Joseph
and wife, Br. Gerhard
and wife of Chester, Pa.
Miss Mamie Munsey Of Magnolia
spent a few days with Mabel Muir
ply the past week.
J. W. Haldeman and William S.
Davidson of the oyster packing
of Haldeman, Davidson and
Martin, made a business trip to the
home of ]. Fred Martin in Amber,
Pa.
Mrs. Dickinson of the Creek Front
is seriously i'll. DR.. c. A. Keith is in
Last Sunday was another great
day for pleasure seekers, as early as
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
TRINITY

Mrs. R. J. Hastings and daughter
Grace spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter at MiddletOwn.
Mrs. Lewis Wright who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is
some better at this writing.
Brooks Wheatley of New Jersey
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
William Hastings of Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington and Thomas Will
lin Of Beacoms were Saturday night
visitors at the home of R. J. Hast
ings.
Mrs. Enos Wright of Bridgeville,
formerly Of here, passed away on
Wednesday of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at her late home
in Bridgeville, on Friday. She leaves
husband, one son, Lewis, Of this
place, and one daughter, Mrs. How
ard Watson, Sr., of Perryville, Md.
Clinton Hastings spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
children, Billy and Charlotte, and
mother, Mrs. Jennie White, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie
Brown at Blanchards.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday,
April 6, at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
UNION
Near LincOln)

Those interested in cleaning off
the cemetery at Union Church please
come out on Wednesday, April 9 at
1 o'clock p. M, sharp, and please
bring implements to work with.
There will be a treat given to those
who help in this good work of car
ing for this little City of the Dead,
in memories of our dear loved ones
who have gone on before.
We are sorry to lose our minister
Rev. Diehl and wife, who have made
so many friends during their short
stay with us. We wish them every
success in their new field of labor
and we gladly welcome our new
minister, Rev. Faulkner.
The Ladies Aid was very pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wilson, ST., on Friday eve
ming last, when large crowd was
gathered. Charles Gere, Sr., sang
several selections, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Fitzgerald, also
Mrs. P. L. Kenton. Proceeds amoun-
ted to S11. We were invited to meet
in April at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Baker.
Charles R. Bethards and family of
near Milford were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gere.
Edwin Lord, Sr., has been pain
fully suffering with a carbuncle on
his arm. He came very near having
blood poisoning. At this writing he
is somewhat improved.
Herman Pierce is very sick at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Pierce. DR.. Pierce is attending
him.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald spent the
weekend with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Prettyman of North
East, Md.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Ladies Aid which was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Prettyman was largely at
tended.
Miss Elizabeth Conaway who is
attending college visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Conaway.
Minos Russell of New Jersey is
visiting at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson en-
tertained friends of FELTON, and
Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day visited her
daughter, Mrs. Burton Millman OF
Glendale Sunday.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

sea level. The lowest point is Death
Valley, which is between 100 and
276 feet below sea level.
6-This State has the largest wa
terfall in the world. 1t is the Yose-
mie Falls.
Written by Betty Watson,
Ethel Masten, Wilmer Lankford
Walter Davis, Willard Jackson
Ross Lemex, William Marvel, JOS
eph Pendleton, Wilson Porter, Chas.
Schelhouse, VIM. Paynter Sharp,
Wilbur Simpson, Willis Wlals, AL
bert Webb, Levin Kitchens, Althea
Bethards, Mary Carpenter, Dorothy
Case, Sarah Cooper, Elizabeth Cor
bett, Madeline Davis, Frances Jack
son, all of Mrs. Russell's seventh
grade, had perfect attendance for
the month of March. This room had
1870 in banking this week.
The members of grade eight are
glad to have Justus Hudson back
again. He has been absent because
of a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Bill Stevens returned from Manu-
al Training the other day with a
very modern birdhouse, equipped
with bath and electric light. Bill
says he is going to teach the birds
how to turn the lights on.
The following pupils in this room
were present every day in March:
Webster Eckstrom, Edward Kim
mey, William Stevens, Wilma Wilk
ins, Marion Warren, Elizabeth Tru-
lit, Bella Orkin, Pearl Mccullough,
Beatrice Marvel, Jeanette Emory,
Sara Austin.
The geography classes have just
completed an intensive study of the
United States, and after completing
the U. S. possession will turn their
attention to our neighbors, Canada
and Mexico.
Willard Pierce is absent this
week.
The English classes nave COM
pleted the study of Evangeline,
which they thoroughly enjoyed.
The second year Home Economics
girls are making dresses, while first
year girls are still serving lunches.
The annual Defamation Contest
at Milford High School was held on
Friday, March %. The Sophomores
won with Alice Breme and Elva Da-
Wis as contestants. The Juniors won
second place with Robert Yerkes
and Mildred Burlingame as contes-
tants. The Freshmen having only
one contestant, Irene Williams,
could not win the cup. Her score
was 100 points, and possibly if she
had had a supporting contestant she
would have won for her class. Alice
Breme is representing the school for
Defamation and Curtis Williams
for the Oratorical at the county con-
test to be held in Smyrna this eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

These second grade children from
Miss Jones' room had perfect les
son in spelling every day during the
month of March: Billy Warren
Charles Webb, Earl Williams, Ken
eel Maloney, Ray Maloney, Ruth
Anne Tease, Media Tropea, Elwood
Wilkins and Anne Townsend.
Ann Murphy won a prize for the
cleanest and best kept Clean Hands
Chart. The prize was a large box ol
crayons. The class has finished the
Dutch project. They have made
booklets and written original stor-
les as well as worked out a stage
setting of Dutch Country Life.
The following people of the fourth
grade made perfect attendance this
month: Imly Abbott, John Argo, Eu-
gene Burton, John Cannon, Joseph
Griffith, William Herring, Richard
Holland, Violet Cosden, Myrtle
Jones, Priscilla Jester, Frances In
gram, Ann Hugg, Florence Harring-
ton, Alice Harrington, Mildred EN-
Ory anu J6duu6 0SChs
Friday afternoon the first and Sec
ond grades enjoyed some lantern
slides of a health story made by
Miss Ornston.
Miss Markert's section of grade
four made 1000 in banking Tues
day. This is their third 1009o. The
children are anxiously awaiting
their membership buttons in the
School Bank Club of America, also
new book for their library
In their World trip, the geography
classes are now visiting California
and Yellowstone National Park.
Miss Carter's section had 1000 in
spelling Tuesday.
Miss Carter's class made 1870 in
banking Tuesday.
The following had perfect attend
ance for March: Herbert Jump, Bill
lie McLoughry, Herschel Poore,
Pierce Savage, William Webb, Err
nest Wilkins, Howard Wilkins, Har-
vey Willis, Lucy Wilson, Florence
Tease, Dorothy Pierce, Gladys Mes
sick and Barbara Marshall.
Some Interesting Things We Have
Learned About California
This week our class has been
studying California. Some of the
things we have learned are:
1.-The boundaries.
Pit has two mountain ranges:
the Sierra Nevada and the Coast
Ranges.
3-California is the longest State
in the Union. It is next to the lar
gest State. Texas is the largest.
4-California grows most of our
fruit.
5-The highest and the lowest
places in the United States are with
in sixty miles of each other, in Cal
ifornia. The highest point is Mt.
Whitney, which is 14,502 feet above
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

been absent due to scarlet fever
quarantine.
Mrs. Morris experienced a most
enjoyable and profitable observation
trip on Monday, when party of
nine Sussex county teachers visited
the most progressive schools of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Ethel Warren substituted in
the primary room.
Grades l to are now motivating
art work with room decorations.
These drawings and stencils depict
the spirit of spring and Easter.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
tvs Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
LINCOLN CITY

The March meeting of Lynch's
school No. 6, Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, was held in the school house
on Tuesday evening. A very inter
esting program was rendered by the
pupils. Ice cream and cake was
sold. Every one present was pre-
sented with a bouquet of paper
flowers, of jonquils, Marguerites
and black-eyed Susans, made by the
pupils in their art classes. The pu-
pills are doing some very fine work
in this art. They are now making
the Easter lilies. We would be glad
to take orders for them if any one
wishes a pot of lilies for Easter.
The Misses Hazel and Nora Dono-
van were elected as delegates to at
tend the PIT. A. convention to be
held in Dover on April 18th.
Our school was visited this week
by the state nurse and Miss Edith l.
Jones. Our school is on the honor
roll for attendance this month.
Those perfect in attendance this
month will receive a large Easter
egg from their teacher and everyone
will receive a small egg for each
day present. Those having perfect
attendance are :Delema Workman,
Marion Draper, Meta Coverdale, Bes-
sic Coverdale, Blanche COverdale,
Russell Coverdale, Edgar Coverdale
and Eugene Parker.
H. S. Marker and family of Will
mington visited relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawlens, OF
Yeadon, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cordrey
Case.
The Buds of Promise Sunday
school class will meet with Mrs.
Clifford Donovan on Monday evening,
April 7th. A full attendance of mem
bers is desired.
Raymond McHenry and wife, Of
Ocean City, N. j., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. j. ]. Nc
Henry.
VIM. Colegrove and family, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Colegrove's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Clendaniel.
Miss Josephine Capehart, Of Will
mington, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Capehart.
ROLAND Peet and family, of Phil
adelphia, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Peet's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. c. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryles, of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent the weekend with H. D.
Cook and family.
John Andrews, of Philadelphia,
visited Geo. w. Clendaniel and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson at
tended the nj. E. Conference at Will
mington during the past week.
Mrs. Laura G. Walls and sister,
Miss Dora Calhoun, returned home
from a three weeks tour
through the Southern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bodily were
the guest of relatives at Shovel,
Md, on Sunday.
F. E. Postles and family were Wis
itors at Bridgeville on Sunday.
Charles Donaho has recently pur-
chased a new model Essex coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent |
Sunday at Greenwood as the guest |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and |
family.
At a special meeting of the Sun
beam Sunday school class held at
The home of the teacher, Mrs. Geo.
Derrickson, on Monday evening, the
following officers were elected for
he ensuing year: president, Miss
lila Clendaniel; vice-president, Miss
esther Truitt; secretary, Mrs. Mabel
3enson; assistant secretary, Miss
elsie Trimble; treasurer, Miss Ber-
ice Donovan; flower committee, u
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

8 o'clock, Pennsylvania cars came
driving in to town, followed by New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
cars, and two New York cars. Alto
gether several hundred cars visited
the town during the day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

The reason the tariff doesn't ben
eft everybody is because the right
to frisk the other fellows pocket is
worthless if he has the right to frisk
yours.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

These second grade children from
Miss Jones' room had perfect les
son in spelling every day during the
month of March: Billy Warren,
Charles Webb, Earl Williams, Ken
eel Maloney, Ray Maloney, Ruth
Anne Tease, Media Tropea, Elwood
Wilkins and Anne Townsend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples - One Washington arrived;
cars cars on track, including broken. Sup.
dull. Barrels: Virginia. Ben Davis; U.
8. Is. 2a inch up, best. IS, few higher;
sealded, 4@4SO. Boxes: Washington,
fancy FpsSs ms9u% to "gSS 'i's
Asparagus - Supplies fairly liberal
large size, *15OGI.75' few higher;
medium, $161.25; small. 5o975c. Mary
fancy higher; medium, s1.5OG1.75;
small, 75c@$1.
Beans-No car-lot arrivals: I cars on
track, including broken. South Caro-
lima express receipts fairly liberal
Florida and North Carolina express re-
ceipts light Supplies fairly liberal: de-
mand slow. market dull. Georgia and
South Carolina, bu. hampers Bountifuls
$l.75@2. Louisiana. bu. hampers. Round
Strlngless, mostly around So. Florida.
bu. hampers Round Stringless. $3.50.
few by express higher
Beets-One North Carolina. II Texas
SrrVed 6rpksH eaos1rs cars on ] traeh lnelrd,nE
by boat. Virginia. Norfolk and Hampton
section. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market unsettled. Texas.
western lettuce crates punched. mostly
So. North Carolina, 6-pk. hampers.
punched. $175. few higher. Virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton section. 49S
Cabbage-One North Carolina arrived; :;
cars on track. including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to cars Virginia.
Norfolk and Hampton section and cars
North Carolina by boat SUPPLIES mod
crate; demand slow: market dull North
Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton section, n bbl. crates, Wake
field, 75c@$1.15. mostly around 81
Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton section.
1l2 -bu. hampers Wakefield. $1@1,25.
Cantaloupes - One California arrived {.
7 cars on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
weaker. California, Salmon Tints. jum-
bos. Ass, S55O@6; Standards. 45s, $50
mostly S375
~ carro3s-No tro, cssr-lot arrivals; ears cars
light; demand good; market firm. Cali
fornia, western lettuce crates punched.
Cauliflower-supplies light. CalifOr-
mia. pony craet s,$2.5O@275.
Celery-No car-lot arrivals; 2 cars re-
consigned; cars on track, including
broken 5,roi Supplies moderate; demand
crates, crate-washed. and dozen.
mostly $3.50 10 dozen, $3.50.
Corn-Four Texas arrived: cars on
crate demand moderate: market about
steady. Texas. bu, baskets, $22562.5O;
Ons.car crates. fine quality, So. -.
CucumhersLone Florida arrived: 10
press receipts moderate. Supplies mod
sTate demand slow; market dull.
| Florida. bu. hampers, fancy. best, $3.50,
| few higher: poorer. $2Q2.25: choice.
| $1.50@1.75. few higher
| Elephants - No car lot arrivals
Florida boat and express receipts light.
| supplies light; demand slow; market
| dull Florida. pepper crates, fancy. $3 a
4; choice. &2.256S.
Grapefruit : Supplies light. Florida
boxes, U. s. Is, as 20 size. S3sO@5.SO,
few higher; U. 8. "a EOa75e less.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Albert G. Hopkins
Sued For DiUOr rce

Alleging that her husband, Al
bert G. Hopkins, first block Ken
nedy st. N. W.. manager of the
Hill BillieS, group of musical
entertainers, has deserted her and
left her without funds, Mrs. Allie
A. Hopkins, of Hyattsville, Md,
has filed suit in Equity Court for
maintenance.
Attorney Catherine McClockey
represents the wife, who tells the
court that Hopkins makes more
than 5000 month. The husband
deserted her in a hotel last De-
cember 2. while on q business trip
to Bristol, Va, and has not as
sisted in her support since that
time, Mrs. Hopkins says.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
SPEAKER
HITS MILLS

RICHMOND, Va, May "a
The labor situation in Danville,
Va, is becoming more critical
from day to day, Francis j. Cor
man, vice-president of the United
Textile Workers of America, told
the Virginia Federation of Labor,
in annual convention at Peters.
burg, Va, this week. German
said:
1--WE do not know what will
happen tomorrow, but it looks
like the Riverdalc and Dan
River Cotton Mills will fight to
the last to destroy the union
of their "vOrkers.
"The fight now is on the
right and privilege of the
workers to have a union. The
company has tried to deny
then a right which they pos
sessed under the constitution
of the State and Nation. They
have fired 100 workers because
they Joined the union. They
have tried to force them into
q premature strike.
members of the Danville
delegation to the convention
have been told that they can
20 to work again tomorrow if
they will leave the union and
sign a yellow dog contract.
One man they approached
told them he had rather die
than sign such a paper and
sacrifice his righ to legal
assembly.
"The employer of these Dan
vile workers eve' now is rails
ing one hand for Gods bless
ing and with thI other hand
is crushing the lives of the
workers"
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 22-Produce:
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby hen.
merry whites. closely selected extras. 80
9S1hc; average extras 2S629c; extra
firsts. 2S1a G27hc: firsts 25c; mediums.
25 4 G26l7c: nearby hennery browns.
top quality, 27@31c; nearby gathered
browns. extras. 26@26kc: extra firsts,
IS 5625l &c: gathered current collections.
mixed colors closely selected extras. 20
627c: extras 251a 6126c; extra firsts,
"a a 26c; firsts. 23123Hc; Pacific Coast
selected extras. 34h @3Sc; extra firsts,
3@h34c.
Butter-Market unsettled Creamery
salted, higher SC re saw GSSc; extra.
90 score. 34c: firsts. 9O-91 score. S26
33hc; firsts $50 score, 2o9 81 &c ;
seconds, S4-S7 score. 2S029c; lower
Cheese-Market steady. New York
state. held. fanny to specials. per
pound. 24@26c; fresh fancy, 1sc.
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal. mostly
broilers; Rock broilers scarce. Demand
good. Only extra fancy brought OUT
side prices. Market slightly irregular.
Fowls-Leghorn, csc; Colored, 2SG sec;
broiIers, Rocks, 32044c; Reds 800 3Sc; /;
Ieghorn. 22@33c: ducks. Long Island
23c; other nearby. 2Oc; pigeons. per
pair. 40c: squads. per pair. 40c. Jumbo
squads. per pair, 6O4$1.eO.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Jacob Jones Post
Has Birthd1u Fete

The eleventh birthday of U. S.
S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of
the American Legion, was cele-
brated last night at the Marine
Barracks. Representatives Robert
G. Houston of Delaware and
William P. Connery of MasSa-
chusetts made brief addresses.
Major L. E. Atkins, who will
leave shortly for Alaska, expressed
regret at leaving the city. He
was a past commander of the
post. The speakers we're intro
duced by Jane M. Breen, present
post commander.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Hearings Next Week
On M1ruLnnd Parks

SILVER SPRING, Nd, May %.
Montgomery county citizens will
be given an oportunity to voice
their sentiments. on the proposed
development of public parks in
Sligo and Rock Creek valleys at
public hearings to be held at
Bethesda and Silver Spring, Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
The hearings will be conducted
by the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
in the suburban county buildings
in both places at the same hour,
8 D. m.