davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
B A r G A | N S

ID "A II VI n i IN =
Majestic Refrigerator, cubic
foot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
One Majestic Refrigerator . $99,50
Westinghouse Electric
Ranges ....................$ $4,000 to $500
Washing Machines ......- ...$25.G0 each
Thor Washing Machine ........ $4,000
Gasoline Range ............-..........$15 90
All in Al Condition
!. Y. Hardware
Basement Department
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

FOR SALE-Have two overhauled
Farmalls ready for service. Guar
anteed. Edgar Implement Store,
Phone 636. 20-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that resolution of intention, be-
ing Resolution No. AIT, was on the
9th day of March adopted and
passed wherein it was proposed that
a certain alley therein referred to
and hereinafter described be va
Gated and entirely closed up. Said
Alley is described as follows:
That alley, 10 ft. in width, ad-
joining Blks. IA, Is and 40, Addi-
ton No. l to Ell Centre, on the
South and extending from Fourth
Street to Seventh Street, all as
shown by Maps No. 124, 1852 and
206, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial
County, California.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that any person inter
ested objecting to the said closing
of the said Alley may make writ
ten objections to the same within
ten days after the expiration of
the time of the publication of this
notice and such objection or OBJ
iections will be given hearing by
the City Council as provided by
law
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS,
Street Superintendent of the City
of FL Centro.
mar 20,21, ,23, ,25, ,2627,28 .29, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday but un-
settled west portion tonight with
showers or snow flurrieS in noun
tains; continued COOL moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Lost and Found

LOST-Boston Screw-tail pup. An
swers to name Mugs Re
ward. D. E. Finn, 534-A Holt.
21-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

WILLTRADE - 1929 tudor sedan
Tor '33 or 81 Ford or Chevrolet
Might assume contract. Press
Box 200 15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Rooms for Rent

ROOMS with baths, reasonably
priced by day. week or month.
Blue Moon Hotel. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

going $50 gathering statistics
odage projects the government has discovered that
living the United States 100 old
or this group 25cl and 1901 Of these
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Unsettled tonight; Sunday fair;
continued cool with little change;
moderate wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
For Exchange


- Modern Groom resi-
dence, 4-room cottage in rear,
furnished and rented lot 54xl40,
best street in toWn-for 5-room,
trade even, you assume small bal
ance, easy payments. No shacks
wanted. Write Press Box 129.
Sat-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT - Unfurnished house,
corner Eighth srd Olive. Call
at 753 Olive. l3-to
, 1935-04-30

COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice An hereby given that by virtue
pf q certain Order cf Sale issued out OF
the Honorable io3rd judicial District
day uf April 1885. by y. j. Bishop. Clerk
cf said Court. for the SUN or Eleven
Hundred and Fcrty-three and 86-l00
collars. with interest and costs Of suit.
under an Judgment. in favor OF Sam
FeldmMn and y. Lavine I'm u certain
cause IA said Court. No l2eos and
styled: Sam Feidman et al. vs.. c. l..
Maddox. placed In nv hands for SER
vice. X. y. AL Goolsny. as Sheriff OF
Cameron County. Texas. ala on the 18th
day OF April. 1885. lew On certain Real
Estate. situated in Cameron County
Texas. described as follows. to-wit:
FIRST TRACT. The South 80 feet or
site Of Rio Hondo. Cameron County.
4 Texas. par map recorded in Vol. q. pare
Ah plat Records CT Cameron County.
} SECOND TRACT: One Half undivided
interest I'm the North 100 feet OF Lots I
and ID I'm Block y of the Tcwnsite OF
Mo Hundo. Cameron County. Texas. peT
map Of record IN Vol. z. page 1. Plaf
Records OF Cameron County. Texas. and
levied upper as the property OF G.. II.
Maddox and that on the First Tuesday
In May. 1885. the am being the It'll
day OF said month. nc the Court House
door nf Cameron County. IN the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. between the hour
Of 10 q. n. and = = m by virtue OF
sell said above described Real Estate ~
public vcndue. FOR cash to the highest
bidder. n the property Of said g. I
Maddox
And In compliance with law. 7 xiv.
this notice 10y publication, Tn the Eng
, 1935-04-30
NOTICE on EXECUTION SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS
N0IrNTK ON

COUNTY OF
BY virtue Of order Of sale and exec
District Court I'm and for Cameron
County. Texas. on q judgment rendered
In said court on the 2lst day Of JAM
uMry, 1885. In Cause No. l3.4z2. styled
wv. F- McNutt. plaintiff wv. George \.
Atkinson. e. al defendants. on the
inE In favor OF w. ". McNutt and against
George r. Atkinson for the sun OF
T.06036. with interest nc the rate OF
9 per cent per annum from January IS.
1855. and all costs OF suit. and such
judgment belng also I'm favor OF w. w.
George L. Atkinson. Dora NJ. Ramsey
Atkinson. Fidelity Loan a. Investment
Company. u corporation, H. M. Judd
and Pacific American Fire Underwrit-
ers or the Liverpool AZ London a. Globe
Insurance Company, Ltd, o corporation
estahlishing and foreclostnE . deed %
ed property 20 make the foregoing
srnounts. ! did. on the 18th day Of APP
1895. nc ais O'Clock, y. m levy upon
tmM following described tract and par
eel of land situated In Cameron Coun-
lot No. 8 and the west a OF Lot NO.
v CHI the circuit Addition TO San Ben
ITO. A subdivision of Block al or the
San Bortto Land n Water Compauy'a
lands IN Cameron County, Texas. as
nhcwn by the recorded plat thereof In
the county clerks office cf Cameron
And on the TIN day Of May. 1855. be-
Ing the first Tuesday. IN said month.
between the hours nf 1000 O'Clock a. m.
and zoo O'Clock -. n. on said day. nc
the court house door Of Cameron
County. Texas. I viii offer for sale. and
sell inc public auction Ter cash. the above
described lands and premises.
Dated &c Brownsville, Texas. this 18TH
Gay O. April. 1885.
". "A. GOOLEBY, Sheriff uf Cameron
County. Texas
ny Gustavc Vera. Deputy
4-16-13-30-3t-4946
, 1935-04-30
Shop E~condmically at thl


IMM EAAA6
Notice Ia Hereby given tnat ny sltsus
uf Az certain Order ~ sale issued ~.
nf rhn Honorable l03rd District CouIt
cf Cameron County Texas on y ioLn
day of April, A. d. 1895 BY J. J. blshop,
seven Thousand nine hundred thirty
ffva and s4-lO1 (s7. 1884 dollars and
costs OF suit. under . Judgment IN
favor OF Phoenix Mutual Life lnsurance
Company I'M ~ certain cause ln sal1
Court. NO. l34g3 and ztyled: Phoenlx
t. Lacy. et al. placed IN NJ hands for
service. + J. a. Goolsby. h1 Sheriff Of
Cameron County. Texas. ole un the
18TH day or April. 1895. levy on certain
Real Estate. situated in Can-eron coun-
~. Texas described As follows 70 wiz:
Seventy t70l of the David and steph-
enson Subdivision cut OF Survey Twenty
Hix f26l. Cameron County School land8.
mB shown and deiineated ON original
r1hp ur plat cf said Subdivision CT rec
ord In volume !. page 2 thereof. Map
Lacy and wife. Lucy ii. Lacy. III. n.
Mcneil and wife. Dora Cclvin Mcneil
and Alberto Cara. and that on the
first Tuesday in May. 1885. the same be-
tnG the TIN day of said month. nc the
GuuIb MOUSE uuuI OF CAlautUn DSalbSs
IN the City Of Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m, and 4 p.
m.. INV virtue of said levy and said Or
der of Sale. I win sell said above descrtb-
ed Real Estate ut public vendue, for
cash 60 the highest bidder. as the prop
rrty of said I'D. Il. Lacy and wife. Lucy
H. Lacy, H. F. Mcneil and wife. Dora
Colvtn Mcneil and Alberto Cara
And IN compliance with law. ! give
hiB notice by publication. TN the English
language, once N week for three con-
Hccutive weeks Immediately preceding
said day Of sale, In the Brownsville
Herald. m newspaper published In Cam
witness nay hand this 18TH day OF
April. 1895,
j.. A. dooLsBY. Sheriff. Cameron
County. Texas
By dustavo Vera. Deputy,
4-i6-23-3c-3t-4945
, 1935-04-30

|liBh language. once o week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately proceed.
ing said day OF sale. In the Brownsville
Herald, . newspaper pubiished In Jam
.eron County.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
April 1885.
y. A. oooLsBY. Sheriff, Cameron
County. Texas.
by Gustavo Vera, Deputy.
4-l6-23-3O-3t-4D47.
, 1935-04-30
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS
OF BROWN WHITE, DECEASED

OF BROWN WHITE, DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that orr
ginal letters Of administration up
on the estate Of Brown White de-
ceased, we're granted to me, the
undersigned, on the % day Of
March, 1885, by the county court Of
Cameron County, Texas. AL per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required TO present
the same to me within the time
prescribed by law. My residence
and post office address are, Box
447, Brownsville, Cameron County.
Texas.
GROVER c. SINGER.
Administrator Of the Estate of
Brown White, Deceased.
, 1935-04-30
MICKEY MOUSE

S-,sx,,Se
THAT ~
PETES SAFE
THERE MUST
. PAPERS
LINKING THE
CROOKED
POLITICIANS
WITH THE
GAN6SrERS>
mic x
TRIES TO
FIGURE OUT
a WAY TO
GET HOLD
or THEM
, 1935-04-30

urday and Sunday 1880 p IA.
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Hd
lingen $50 g. m and 3 p. N dan
Arrives San Antonio lis q H. anI
9:45 p. m San Antonio $500
+ as s8IS0-Abilene SeS5-Aust]
s5.10-Chicago s2l.40 - &c. Loui
$3.50. Madison Hotel, phone 405
Harrington; Miller hotel, Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 20. Yves.
laco: McAllen. phone 81: Sar
Benito. phone "a; Raymondville
phone 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
GRAIN FUTURES
SLIDE LOWER

CHICAGO, July 10. G.N.S).
Grain futures were moderately
lower today with wheat and corn
down about one half cent from
the previous close. There was
some buying shortly after the
opening with prices advancing
nearly a cent, but realizing sales
developed and the market fell
back again.
Further complaints of black
rust in the spring wheat territory
influenced the buying, while
lower cables brought in the sell
ing. .,
Near mid-seSsion wheat was Vac
to 34c off, corn Vac to 12c down,
oats 1sc to 3sc lower and rye
Ac to 34c lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
NARROW RANCE
HOLDS COTTON

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.s).
The cotton market fluctuated in
q narrow range at about un-
changed levels.
Lower Liverpool cables, better
weather reports and some profit
taking tended to restrain the
market.
The continued tightneSs in the
spot months fostered mill buy
ing in the near contracts. the
pool, the trade, the Far East ana
cooperatives were prominent buy
ers, and there was some short
covering. The South, locals and
commission houses supplied cot
ton, and Wall Street and spot
houses switched to selling, also
Toward noon the market con.
tinued steady, with July quoted
at 1903, unchanged; October
Ills, unchanged: December liza,
up /, and March Ills, off 2
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

year and induced sympathetic
strength in Loew's, Paramount
and Warner Bros, all Of which
scored fractional gains. Demand
for the motion picture shares is
due to reports of good mid-sum'
mer attendance at theaterS.
Utilities also gave a good &C
count of themselves as Consoli.
dated Gas, Public Service of New
Jersey, American Water Works
and North American recorded
gains running to point. Buy
ing here was prompted by Wash
ington news reports that the
holding company bill might never
get out of conference.
Steels were quiet but firm as
traders apparently preferred to
wait on the United States Steel
Corporations June shipment fig
ures before renewing operations
in the group. The corporations
figures are expected to show a
moderate decline from May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Smaller Net Seen
For United Fruit

The United Fruit Company es-
Inmates earnings before taxes for
the first half of 1885 at $4,550,-
900. This compares with profit
of $6,317, 900 before taxes for six
months of 1884.
Deducting $2,25O 900 profit be-
fore taxes reported for the first
quarter of 1885 from the six
months figure, the indicated profit
in the quarter ended June 80 was
81, 100000 before taxes, compared
with profit of $4,713.0O0 in the
June quarter of 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

Finally, If it is really revenue
that the Administration wants,
why not tell Congress how
much? If they really are prOpOs-
ing these new taxes to balance
the budget, why not lay a bust
nesSlike program of budget bal
ancing before the House?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
FILM
SECURITIES
ADVANCE
NEW YORK, July 10 Q.N.S0.
The stock market gave another
demonstration of strength today

as traders re-
e n t ere d the
market in an
aggressive fash
ion.
T r a d i n 6
h o u g h was
comparativ e y
slow with turn
over lower.
AmuSe m e n t
shares were &C
corded strong
sponsorship as
Fox Film jump
ed more than a
point to a new
hinh TOR tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

Montreal funds in New York, Rl.25
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Hudson Coal Co.
Debt Is Reduced

Notes of the Hudson Coal Com.
pany to the Chase National Bank
of New York were reduced $780,
600 May "a, 1885, from $5,175 900
at the end of 1894, according to
data filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission by the
Delaware & Hudson Co.. which
controls the coal company and
guarantees the notes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

"0S tltude sur.
geSts that what is wanted is to
make a political record Of the
share-the-wealth proposal, and
then pass the buck to Congress-.
incidentally, there is Just
enough talk about balancing
the budget, to be useful for cam.
paign purposes.
This Interpretation is empha.
sized by the exaggerated and elab-
crate new attitude of not inter.
terring with Congress. Morgen.
thau says he appears because re.
queSted. He says the schedules of
tax rates were submitted by Con.
gress mot telling where Congress
got themD He refers to the re.
sponsibility of the House in origi.
mating revenue legislation.
He even goes so far as to re-
fuse to submit any estimate as to
the total sum the Administration
desires to raise. When asked the
reasonable question, how much
revenue is needed, he came back
snappily with the statement that,
insofar as he is concerned, this is
question for Congress!
That is not only illogical, but
is a smart-aleck answer. It is the
job OF Congress to decide ways
and means, but since when has
it ceased to be the executives Job
to make out the budget? Did Mr..
Roosevelt or Mr.. Morgenthau
show any hesitancy about the sum
of four billion and eight hundred
million dollars.
What is the hurry about
these new taxes? Morgenthau
says "the emergency" is over.
The amount to be raised by
them is but a drop in the
bucket, compared with the total
annual deficits of around four
billion dollars. The revenues
will be uncertain as to amount,
and not available for some
years.
1t is clear that revenue is not
the main object. Morgenthau
says that the Treasury considers
it primary" but he at once goes
on to talk vaguely about "un-
desirable social consequences" and
the duty to correct evils"
Above all. we should note that
he injects Mr.. Roosevelt's notion
that large incomes are the result
of social processes or nation.
wide activities" This, if it means
anything, means that large in
comes are not earned, and should
be penalized.
If the Secretary of the Treas
ury is concerned about revenue,
why inject such socialiStic ideas?
We should note that the great
bulk of the proposed revenue
about 80 per cent? would como
from taxes on inheritances and
gifts. But from the revenue stand
point, this is the least desirable
of the new taxes. AS a revenue
producer, this is a highly uncer.
tain source, both as to the amount
yielded and as to the time when
available.
Over half the balance proposed,
would come from an inequitable
and vicious graduated" tax on
corporation incomes. Yet the tax
expert who followed Morganthau,
testified that the additional bur-
den would come almost entirely
from only 5 per cent Of our cor.
porationS.
Finally, If 1t is really revenue
that the Administration wants,
why not tell Congress how
much? If they really are prOpOs-
ing these new taxes to balance
the budget, why not lay a bust
nesSlike program of budget bal
ancing before the House?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

is that the Ad.
ministration is
merely playing
politics.
o b viously,
the Admins
tratiOn has
no d mite
plan Of taxa
ton. The gist
Of the Nor
genthau testi.
m0ny was, 1T
is up to you
c on gress-
men," This
very new at.
@SArL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
POwer& Light Firm
Earnings Decrease

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S).
Utilities Power and Light Corpo-
ration for 1884 reported consoll-
dated net loss of $2,230,577 after
charges and subsidiary preferred
dividends, incluing $1,076,O54 not
earned or declared, and minority
interest.
This compares with a net in
come of $437, 1902 in 1888, after
faxes and charges but before de.
S]uction of $998,316 in undeclared
subsidiary preferred dividends.
-WnnRA ACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
HANEY ASSA|LS
'SOC|AL|ST|C'
TAX IDEAS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

The most obvious fact brought
out by Mr.. Morgenthau's state
ment on the proposed new taxes,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Market Advances
In Raw Materials
Big Recovery Step

An improvement in raw material
markets during the past year and q
half stands out as one of the most
encouraging signs Of world economic
recovery, states the Index of the New
York Trust Co.. in its current issue.
1t points out that the index figure for
all important raw material prices in
1888 showed an increase of SO per
cent over their low mark during the
depression and in many commodities
an uneven advance continued during
1884. One effect of this improvement
according to this survey, has been a
marked increase in the volume of
world trade In raw materials. which
turned upward in 1888 for the first
time
Further recovery in the world raw
material markets." concludes the In
dex, largely depends upon whether
or not the industrial countries are
able and willing to cooperate indi-
vidually in the common purpose OF
restoring business confidence and re-
moving the barriers that obstruct the
normal fiow of goods in the worlds
trade channels. This would mean
modification of import quotas and
other restrictions, to increase produc-
ton; moderation of national crop
restrictions to enable producers to re-
tain international customers; elimina-
ton of the unstabilizing possibilities
of further currency depreciation and
monetary experiments; and curtail-
ment of budgetary deficits and gov
eminent borrowing with their in
evitable consequence of increased
taxation. tending, in turn to aggra-
vate business uncertainties.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Advertising Shows
Cain of l6 Per Cent
During Last Year

Advertising showed an average gain
of approximately 16 per cent last
year as compared with 1888 and now
seems definitely in a rising trend, it
is revealed by the first annual indexes
of advertising which have been COM
piled by Printers Ink.
The five principal advertising media
showed respective gains of 80 per
cent each for farm papers and radio,
20 per cent for magazines, IL per
cent for outdoor advertising, and 10
per cent for newspapers.
Newspaper advertising volume
varied least through the fluctuating
business activity of the country over
the years from 1921 to 1884, the new
indexes show. From figure OF SO
in 1921 newspaper advertising rose
to a high of .119 in 1929, and then
began to decline, reaching 81 in 1888
and now standing at IA, a gain of
approximately 10 per cent last year.
Magazine advertising was at the index
figure of 68 in 1921 and rose during
the years when national advertising
was developing into a large business
to 1875 in 1929, dropping precipitately
to 50 by 1888; it recovered to rs in
1894,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
SALES OF U. S. APPLES
IN BRITAIN HAMPERED
,~.,i,I n;ep,tch - Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January Ia
Recent disagreeable weather in Eng
land has had depressing effect upon
the sale of American apples in British
markets, according to cables from
agents of local exporters. Apples
from Canadian provinces which enter
mother country ports free, and as a
result of this brisk competition, only
high-class fruit was being sent from
Virginia to British markets. Virginia
York Imperials brought $740: Black
Twigs, $6.10, and Winesaps, $7.15 per
barrel at London auctions.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PRICE
STRUCTUREv Ev|EWED
Price Fixing Under Codes
Being Aired-0ther
Factors Seen.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
Inflexible elements in the domestic
price structure are being examined
under the Government microscope.
The whole subject of price fixing
under N. r. A. codes, and Its effect
in tending to make rigidity and NAL
adjustments in the complicated re-
lationship Of prices, is being aired here
in hearings on Blue Eagle policy.
While price fixing generally under
the Blue Eagle is considered on its
way out, there are other influences
causing excessive rigidity, in the be-
lief of students who are digging deep
into the maze of price relationships,
especially between farm products and
manufactured goods.
Even before the Blue Eagle came
into existence the price structure,
they contend, exhibited evidence of in
f1exibility to the detriment of free ex-
change of goods between country and
city.
Wallace Report Due.
A report slated to be submitted to
the Senate soon by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace is expected to focus
attention on price rigidity.
The report will be based on a study
made by Gardiner c. Means economic
adviser on finance to Secretary Wal
lace.
Whether Congress will be sufficiently
impressed to do some digging on its
own remains to be seen.
However, Secretary Wallace has
said he believes all infexible prices
should be Investigated.
Economists studying the matter
now are disposed to center their at
tention on what they call admins
tered prices" BY that they mean
prices stabilized through concerted
action, either of monopolistic business
groups, Government or some other Or
ganized force.
Under modern conditions of indus
try, with concentration of economic
power in hands of large corporation
units, there is trend away from the
classic higgling of the market in the
determination of prices, they point
out.
700 Items Are Studied.
A comprehensive study of price
changes was made in a list of Sc
lected commodities from the more
than 700 items figuring the whole
sale index compiled by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
Near the top in order Of price
rigidity, the study placed farm equip
ment. The nickel industry, dominated
by one large producer, was paired
with carbon dioxide for first place.
Studies indicate disparities still ex-
ist in relationships of raw materials,
semi manufactured materials and fin
ished goods. as compared with 1929.
One index shows November prices
of finished goods were approximately
81 per cent of par, taking 1925 prices
as 100. That contrasted with 75.7 for
semi-manufactured materials and TAI
for raw materials.
In 1929, raw materials had small
edge over the other two groups.
Nevertheless, some progress has
been made in correcting disparities
which prevailed at the elimination
of declining prices early in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
MARYLAND ASSOCIATION
FILLS BOARD VACANCY

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, January r..
Julius P. Spadler of Silver Spring
was elected to the Board of Directors
of the Hyattsville Building Associa-
ton yesterday to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Charles
H. Welsh.
The new director is secretary and
general manager of the Woodside
Construction Co. He was recently
appointed to the Montgomery County
Board of Education.
He and Donald Clagett are the only
Montgomery County residents on the
board of the Hyattsville association.