davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
WILL HOLD HEARING
TO LEARN CRAB COSTS
[Continued from First Page]


to 22159o. While lower than the
average tariff rates, the fishing in
dustry representatives claim even
that increase would be valuable pro-
lection and it would form a basis to
have Congress consider increase
when the Tariff Act might come up
again for amendment.
From authoritative sources the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton states that in 192S-1929 total
consumption of crabmeat in the
United States is reported as approx
imately % million pounds and that
64fo or about IL million pounds was
imported from foreign countries with
Japan supplying, according to the
facts obtainable, about 500 and with
Soviet Russia furnishing some.
1t is generally admitted that the
Japanese are especially we'll adj
vanced in knowledge of quick freez-
ing and preserving of crabmeat and
other seafood and that with labor
reported at cost of approximately
S5c per day even an increased tariff
to 221a96 would make competition
with them difficult until greater
progress from scientific and expert
mental work show the American pro-
ducer how to can and quick freeze
products.
The Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association feels that the import
ance of the seafood industry on the
Peninsula warrants a strong delega-
ton to present all facts and phases
of the industry at the meeting of the
In the meantime, any
data or information o nthe subject |
from authentic sources will be given
by Association Off |
cials with the view of having them
presented.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
SHAWNEE

The Shawnee Ladies' Aid will
meet this Friday evening, August
18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Davis. A short program ia
being prepared by Mrs. Millard Belts
and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman. Let all
be present as this is a meeting of
Importance. Ice cream and cake for
sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts spent
Sunday at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Delhi, of Nj
ami, Fla. are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman,
Mrs. Mollie Prettyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Fitzer and son William and
grandson Billie, spent Friday at
Ocean City, Md. Il
Miss Annett Stiefel, of PennfieRd,
Pa, and Charlotte Lambert, of
Brookline. Pa. are spending the
summer with Miss Eleanor Stayton.
Mrs. Hulda Lofand. of Dover, is
visiting Ainsworth Abbott and fam
lily.
Mrs. George Davis. of York, Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Webb.
J. c. Blagg entertained friends
from Philadelphia over the week.
end.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan is spending
the month of August at Slaughter
Beach hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and
family, of Dover, and VIM. Watson
and family, of Milford, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Ellers, of |
y
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE CULLEN FAMILY

The eleventh annual reunion of
the Ebe d. and Elizabeth Quillen
family was held August 6, 1882, at
"The Townsend House," Bethany
Beach, Delaware, where dinner was
served for "a. Ebe Clinton Quillen
was the host. Those present were:
Mary (Quillen) Holt, Lemuel F.
Holt, E. J. Holt, Martha Holt, Lem
uel J. Holt, and Elizabeth Aydelott;
Ebe Clinton Quillen and children,
Lula and George; Alice (Quillen)
West, Phillip West and daughter
Anna, and granddaughter, Mildred
Parker; Ida CULLEN and daughter
Kathryn; Joshua Turner. Josephine
(Quillen) Richards, William Rick
ards and children, Wilbert and Ma
rie; Clara Quillen. Joshua Quillen
and daughter Margaret, and Ethel
CULLEN.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
Local And State NeUs

Full moon, August 16, next Tues
day.
Four weeks more of vacation for
public schools.
L@-
The annual "salt water day"
known as big Thursday" at
Slaughter Beach will be next Thurs
day, August IS.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Sarah Draper, Front street,
South Milford, Tuesday, August 16.
A full attendance is desired.
Milford Neck and Harrington road
divisions of the Milford Grange will
hold the last bake. Saturday, Au-
gust 13, at the A. & P. store. Come
and get home cooked goodies for
Sunday.
Visit the Grange bake at the A. &
P. store Saturday, August 13. from
8 a. M. until 12, noon, for good eats.
Home made cakes, pies, brown
bread, cottage cheese, potato salad
and dressed chicken.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN
BY DENTAL WORK
TContinued trom First Paael

LUUHIIHutu JIOW FHSI IuytJ
able to prove their case. DR.. Mel
son put eighteen filings in young
GTimmer's teeth and had a complete
case history in chart form and X
ray photographs of all of the work
done. 1t reduced the work if iden-
tification to the sheerest simplicity.
1t will be recalled that Sir Hubert
Wilkins, like Admiral Byrd, asked
the Caulk Company to chart and X
ray the mouths of the personnel of
his expedition, and do any neces-
sary dental work DR.. Grier was
made chief dental consultant of both
expeditions, and DR.. Nelson dental
surgeon in charge of all operative
work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Big Thursday at Bowers Beach
was yesterday.
Watermelons are just fine quality
in lower Delaware now.
Flowing sod land for wheat has
begun in parts of Delaware.
One more spell of hot, humid
weather this month is expected.
Housewives for a change, get
what you need for Sunday at the
Grange bake at the A. & P. store,
August 13.
Don't forget there will be a fes-
tival and social held in the school
house in Redden, this Saturday, Au-
gust 13. Now take notice-this is
where you get nice big plates of
good old home made ice cream and
good old home made cakes; also
etc. Proceeds for benefit
of McColley's Chapel. Everyone
come out and help out with this
good cause. Come, rain or shine.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
UNCONSCIOUS AT THE WHEEL

Edward Jenkins, of Dover, Del,
while driving his automobile from
Dover towards Camden. last Monday
morning about o'clock, was strick-
en- with vertigo and became uncon-
scious, and so the car rushed with
out guidance off the road down an
embankment near the old Camp
Grounds. He was found with cuts
and bruises with the overturned car
and taken to the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover. where his injuries,
consisting of cuts about the head
and arms, were treated. Mr.. Jenkins
is abou 20 years old and especially
active in attending to his farming
and other interests.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
%
John Evans Abbotts is spending
some time with his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Abbott.
.
Miss Julia Gamble, of Wilmington,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Cannon, in Milford Miss
Gamble also visited RehobOth Beach.
James B. Morrow, a former busi-
ness man of Milford, celebrated his
SSth birthday on Wednesday of this
week at his home, 407 Willow Ave,
Itheca, N. Y.
-
Miss Edith Johnson, Catawissa,
Pa, has returned home after spend
ing a week with friends in Milford.
Miss Johnson is a teacher in the
Milford public schools.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
Alfalfa Profitable
For Kent Farmers

In view of the low market prices
which have existed during thepast
few years for practically all farm
products, there has been an urgent
need for farmers throughout the
country to raise their own feed for
their livestock, with the result that
more attention has been given to
the homegrown feed program, with
special reference to alfalfa which is
one of the best hay crops that can
be grown.
That more farmers each year in
Kent county are becoming interest
ed in alfalfa is shown by the fact
that to date there have been 1877 in
quiries received this year at the Of
flee of County Agent Russell E.. Will
son concerning this crop, and the
alfalfa acreage in this county has
been materially increased since the
project was started in 1927. AL
though surveys have shown that
during the past five years there have
been 1109 acres seeded to alfalfa
each year, and many of these fields
have produced two and three cut
tings of hay each season, there are
many farms on which this crop
should be grown as a profitable feed
in comparison with other farm
crops.
As the period from August Is to
August 80 is the recommended time
for seeding alfalfa in this section of
the country, those farmers who are
planning to SOW few acres should
follow the practice of getting the
seed in the ground during the next
two or three weeks. Alfalfa that is
seeded at this time of the year has
a better chance to get started for
the winter, and it will more likely |
produce a better stand of hay the !
following year than if it is sown la
ter in the summer.
Since alfalfa will not grow salts
factOrily on soil that is acid, it is
very necessary that sufficient
quantity of lime be applied to the
land before the seed is sown. These
soil tests are made free of charge
at the laboratory of the State Board
Of Agriculture, and the results of
.hese tests serve as guides in deter
mining the quantity of lime that
should be applied to correct the
cidity of the soil.
The usual rate of seeding alfalfa
$ 20 pounds to the acre, although
ome farmers prefer to use few
xtra pounds on land that is in a
ligh state of fertility. Unless either
llfalfa or sweet clover has been
.rown in the field that is intended
Dr. alfalfa. the seed should be inoc- +,
lated if the best results are to be
btained The northwestern grown
eed is the kind that has given the
1ost satisfactory results in this
ection, and is the variety which is
eing carried by the seed dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
BASEBALL NOTES
By |, LOOkemOVer

The Harrington boys certainly did
take liking to the local Steel. Beg
pardon.
Brownie, the Harrington rooter,
has it all over Walter Winchell for
"gabbing."
Both shortstops on Tuesday night
had lot of chances to make weird
throws-and did.
You can't give Harrington the
gate-they carry them with them
Zip" and Yam"
Anyhow, Harrington has the Lord
on its side; but we think maybe
Milford will reform.
Mr.. Short did not make a short
home run-it was a long One-but
Mr.. Steel did steal his.
Harrington has about the best
home town team seen in these parts
for many a day. And it is no dis
grace to be trodden on by them.
OlO Mali l1Cyt-uO IelduOH u
ascended the mound in the
fourth on Tuesday night and allow
ed three hits for the remainder of
the game. Not so bad, eh?
If Milford could "Steel" Short
and Lynch" Hall and put yam"
Locates in the "Vinyard", they
would have no trouble with them at |
all.
Both the Milford and Harrington
boys played clean baseball-and |
that's something.
We missed Ump Powell on Tues
day-we didn't even get a chance to
laugh.
Maybe the boys went "sour" on
the Milton game.
That seven-seven game at Har-
rington last week was enjoyed by
all. Give us some more thrills like
that.
: Postles forgot to feed the old
gray mare Tuesday night-so he
like the mare-was off his "Oats."
.
Oh, yes, we play at Harrington
next Thursday evening, August is.
Take your seats with you-and p
bring them back, too.
Well, we will see you again soon,
out at the game, come along. I
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
Tchildren, have moved to Milford
from Nutley, N. J.
Houston Wilson, of near Milford,
is spending the week in Washing
ton with his sister, Lydia Wilson.
Mrs. James r. Truitt, of PhiIa-
delphia, and three children are Wis
iting her father, Charles r. Bethard.
Mrs. VIM. L. Boldly, Jr., of Reho-
both, was the guests last week of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Ack-
erman.
Mrs. jamie Dawson, who has been
nusing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Hartnett, of near Dover, has
returned home.
Mrs. Annie R. Carmean celebrat-
ed her birthday on August 4. Con-
gratulations, flowers, fruits, cards
and several presents were in order.
~
Prof. Robert E. Shilling will ar
rive home in Milford this evening
after six weeks attendance at the
University summer school in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert M. Joseph
and Miss Dorothy, of the Windsor
apartments, are spending some time
in Wilmington, Philadelphia and At
la9hc City.
Major w. E. Lank has been a
guest this week at Bethany Beach
of the officers of the Milford Battery |
and Regimental officers. It's always
fair weather when good fellows get
together, and these associates of
past days enjoy the memories and
associations.
Colonel Theo. Townsend, former
of the National Guard
Of Delaware for many years, visited
the annual camp at Bethany Beach,
Of the 198th Battery, which is Della
wares share in the second line of
defense of the United States Mill
tary forces. Thursday was "Gover-
nor's Day" and a great crowd took
occasion to be present.
%
Miss Ida Raughley has moved
rom Milford to New Castle, where
he will make her home with her
lister, who resides near the State
Hospital. She has retained two
ooms in her home in Milford ON
Iorth Walnut street, for permanent
esidence She is a cousin of Mrs.
lark L. Davis, of South Walnut
treet, and Frank w. Davis, an ex-
ostmaster of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
NOTICE

Every Thursday during the month
of August, the Dental Hygienist of
the State Board of Health. will hold
Dental Hygiene Clinics in Milford.
They will clean and examine the
teeth of school children and pre-
school children. Office hours: 10 a.
IN. to 12 M. colored school, and at
the health center from 1880 p. m.
to $3.50 p. M, for white children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
WEDDINGS
RR1rr1NcuAn1-IrCru

BRITTINGHAM-JESTER
Howard S. Brittingham, of near
Georgetown, and Miss Lena Jester,
of Seaford, were married at the nj.
E. Circuit parsonage, Saturday, Au-
gust 9Th. They will reside for
while at the home of the bride in
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
FARM POPULATION GAINS

The increase in farm population
in 1881 was the largest and most
significant in the 10 years in which
the United States Department of
Agriculture has been estimating
changes in population For seven
years of this period annual decreas-
es were reported and only during
1880 and 1881 were appreciab1e
gains indicated. On January 1, 1882.
the farm population was 31,260,OOO
persons as compared with 3O.612,0OO
on January l, 1881, a gain of CAS-, 900
according to department estimates.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
MILFORD HAS VARYING
LUCK THIS WEEK
[C0niinued from FirIf PageJ

lC0EtiHHed from First Pagsl
hits but he kept them we'll scatter
ed and let them down with only one
run. Legar and Kirschner collected
three hits apiece and Lynch and
Warren two apiece.
In Tuesdays game, the Harring-
ton team hammered Steel for four
hits and three runs in two innings
and Postles for seven hits and six
runs in one and one-third innings.
Hoyt went into the box in the
fourth inning with one out and held
Harrington to three hits and three
runs for the remainder of the game.
Short led the attack for the visitors
with a home run, triple and
single. Hall, Holloway, Masten and
H. Locates each nicked the Milford
pitchers for two hits. For Milford,
Hoyt got four hits. Slater and Grier
three apiece and Kerschner two.
The box scores. follow:
Thursdays Game 'N~
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
w IL
MILFORD

summary. 2 DdSb HILS. -FldII, HUI
loway, H. Legates, Slater, 8 base
hits: Hall, Short, H. Legates. Home
runs: Short, Steele, Hits off Steele
4 in innings; Postle Z in ! 1-S in
nings; Hoyt, 8 in 8 2-S innings. Left
on bases: Harrington 5; Milford 8.
Bases on balls: off Locates. 1; off
Steel 1 of Postles 1. Struck out: by
Locates 6; by Steel 1; by Postles 1;
by Hoyt 1. Seven inning game by
agreement. Umpires: ManloYe and
Hardesty. .st
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

summary. Dase MT: VlnyaTd. 3
base hit: Masten. Sacrifice hits:
Morris, Lord, Locates, Legar. Stol-
en- bases: Grier, 2. Double plays:
Steele to Slater to Hoyt. Left on
bases: Harrington. 8; Milford, 7.
Bases on balls. Off Locates. 1; off
Steele, 6. Struck out: by Locates,
6. First base on errors: Lord, War
rem, Grier. Passed ball: Short. Hit
by pitcher: By Steele, E.. Locates.
Game called at end of 9Th due to
darkness. Umpires: Powell and
Hardesty. 4
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

ically. Giving the history a per-
sonal touch, the Mayor of Sails
bury, England, has been the
guest of the City of Salisbury,
Maryland, for the week. Miss
Caroline Waller. who is presid-
ing over all of the events of the
week as queen, has likely been
the envy of all for her officially
regal position. Congratulations,
Salisbury! And may your next
centennial celebration show as
much as the last one.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
OBITUARY
MILLMAN

Samuel S. Millman died at his
home in Slaughter Neck, Thursday
night, August 4, 1882, aged rs years,
z months and 26 days. Funeral at
Slaughter Neck M. F.. Church at 2
o'clock Sunday. interment in ceme-.
terry adjoining the church. He leaves
widow, one sister. Mrs. Cleaver He
was son of sthe late David and
Sarah Millman, ReY.,Y. e. Hills and
Rev. Willis officiated. ..... a..
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
PAGEANT DEPICTS
2OO-YEAR HISTORY
OF SALISBURY.
[Continued from Firn Pa0e1

LUVHII"HeH IIUW FHH FdgtI
uled to sail over the city that day.
The war game included the chris
tening of one plane as the City of
Salisbury. Miss Carrie Lee Bur-
roughs, daughter of P. E. Burroughs
chairman of the bicentennial COM
missions committee on aviation,
sponsored the ship.
In the afternoon there was a pa
rade and in the evening a mardi-
gras was held. The celebration will
continue today and tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

'7..Ill7I.-7 HE heat this week
IN has been the cause,
probably, of the little
social activity in Mil
-------- ford. No parties, as
far as we know, were given,
but the weather thus far, has not
interfered with the two hun
dredth birthday party that is
being given at Salisbury all of
this week. At an early date the
program looked interesting, and
as the actual things came to
pass, they bore the earmarks
of the program, only more so,
Salisbury, from the earliest date
to the present time, was depict
ed in pageant form on Tuesday,
symbolically as well. as histor-
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
; Q 9 9 y = y Z = = = & g
BIRTES
p . g ~ y " u y " v @ . q
GREENLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenley. of
Milford Neck, are receiving con-
gratulatiOns on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Winnie Lou Greenley, born Au
gust 5th, 1882. ..... ...
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Sweet corn has been delicious this
especially the Yellow Ban
tam variety. ....-. .....
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Summary base hits: c.. Hall,
Lingo, Warren, Kerschner. 8 base
hit: G. Hall. Sacrifice hits: Grier,
Draper. Stolen bases: G. Lynch, Le-
gar, 2. Double plays: Grier TO Kers-
elmer to Hoyt. Left on bases: Mil
ford 7; Milton 8. Bases on balls: off
Hall, 1; off Belts, 4. Struck out: by
Hall, 3; by Belts, 8. First base on
errors: F. Hall. Umpires:. Manlove
and Reed
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

The Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club was the guest of
Miss Burdella Davis this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Comdr Ray F. Guynn Of Stuart Wal
colt Post, No. 10, has secured the use
of the rooms of the Washington Board
of Trade In The Star Building for the
next monthly meeting Of the post. to be
held at 8 o'clock September q. Comdr.
Guynn will address the meeting on the
subject of new members. He has offered
prizes for the first three members bring
ing in the greatest number OF new
members.
At this meeting will be present young
Mills, manager of the base ball team
sponsored by the post.
Louis A. johnson Of Clarksburg, W.
Va, was elected national commander of
the American Legion at the national
convention Thursday at Portland, Greg.
Russell Meadows, Arizona; Robert Flory,
Nebraska; w. H. Easterwood, Texas;
John Maloney, Maine, and Charles A.
Mills, Florida, were unopposed for vice
commanders from the five districts and
were elected by acclamation.
The election of national adjutant to
succeed James F. Barton, who resigned
to become general manager of the
American Legion Publishing Co., was
deferred by the Executive Committee
until its meeting in November. The
election, also by the Executive Com
mittee, Of national treasurer, judge ad-
yocate general and historian were post
poned.
Miss Mary T. Weide was unanimously
elected commander of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post. No. 2, at its meeting at
the Thomas Circle Club September 12
Other officers named, without opposi-
ton, are as follows: Senior vice COM
mander, Kate x. Briggs; junior vice
commander, Ella E. Chambers; histo-
rian, Amy Hammond; chaplain, L..
Dorothy Drunken; quartermaster, Leila
Angleberger; sergeant at arms, Belle
Graves; color bearers, Mae Leimbach
and Harriet Fairall, and investment ad-
visor, Mary j. Tatspaugh
Miss Weide will succeed Mary j. Tats-
paugh, and she and the other officers
will be installed at ceremony TO be
held in the .dayflower Hotel October l2
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
petworth Lodge will confer the Mas
fer Mason degree at special communl-
cation Sentember 90 in the auditorium
of the George washington Masonic
National Memorial at Alexandria, the
degree work will be in charge OF tne
lodges past masters. Members OF other
lodges are invited to visit with Pet-
worth Lodge upon that occasion.
The open-air religious service at
remple Heights today at o'clock will
be addressed by DR.. Abram Simon
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew con,
rreqation. In the absence of the grand
chaplain, DR.. John C. Palmer, who Is
in attendance at the meeting OF the
sllpreme council, A. A. S. R., and OF
the Royal Order of Scotland, in session
at Indianapolis, Ind, the service Will
be under the direction of Simpson B.
Daugherty, assistant grand chaplain,
pastor of the United Brethren Church
The music will be furnished by the ex-
cellent choir of United Brethren
Church. Mrs. Dan Daugherty, soprano;
Mrs Kathryn Satterfield, alto; Phillip
Charles, basso, and Horatio Rench,
tenor director A violin solo will be
rendered by Durwood Bowersox.
Inc Special SutStS WILL tllC faooo-
citation of Worshipful Masters of 1882.
All members of the Masonic fraternity
and of the Order of the Eastern Star,
with their families, as well as the pub
lie, are invited.
Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon. has accepted an invitation
from Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Alexandria, Va, through its master, DR..
Samuel Nelson Gray, to pay vista
ton to their city on the evening OF
October IL in the Armory Hall.
Invitations have been extended to all
members of the Masonic fraternity in
the nearby lodges of Virginia, especially
those of Andrew Jackson Lodge of
Alexandria, Va; Henry Knox Field
Lodge of Potomac, Va; Occoquan Lodge
OF Occoquan. Va, and to the Scottish
Rite bodies of Northern Virginia to par
t:cipate in the event.
Tent3t tive arrangements are being
made for the uniform bodies of Capt.
toi Forest, which includes its band and
drill team, to hold street parade upon
its arrival in Alexandria. Upon arriv-
ing at the hall they will entertain with
a program of musical entertainment and
drills under the direction of Charles
r Brill, band director. and j. Fred
Huber, captain of the Royal Rangers
There will be several prominent speak
ers. who will talk on subjects of much
interest to those present.
The forest, on September 80, Will
hold It's first pre-convention ceremonial
Evening star., 1932-09-18

ofice: Commander, Selby c. Harr;
senior vice commander. Robert w
Boteler: Junior vice commander, Fred
c. Kelly; quartermaster, Wilfred DUDE:
chaplain. George A. Lambert: ofiicer of
the day. William A. Downs: post ad-
vocate, John Shelter, and surgeon. Carl
c. Hatch. A social will be held Sep
tember 27 at the home of LLOYD e.
Kelly, 8o5 Virginia avenue, Lyon Park,
Va.
Federal Post Auxiliary will hold
picnic In Rock Creek Park TODAY at
section 2. south of Pierce Mill, The
family and friends of Federal Post and
its auxiliary are invited.
National Capital Post Auxiliary. No.
127, met September l3. with Madam
President La Scola presiding. 1t was
voted the auxiliary hold a bingo party
in October All members who desire
to join the bowling team will report to
the president.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital Committee
will make a visit to that institution to-
day and Mount Alto Hospital Commit
tee will pay a visit to that hospital the
evening Of September 28. Refresh
ments will be served at each hospital.