davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

"Soldier rest, thy war-
fare DER,
Sleep the sleep that
knotDS no BREAKING"
In Arlington Memo
rial Cemetery the IN
known Soldier, cher
iShed son of many
mothers, lies at peace
with all the world. No
more shall he expert
ence those days of liv-
ing hell. No more shall
roaring cannon and bull
lets whizzing through
mo mans land" disturb
his peace. His soul has
gone to rest where love
reigns supreme and such
things as war are alb
horred. Unknown his
color, race or creed, this
soldier, shrouded in mys-
terry, rests in majesty.
ONE OF THREE
Three unidentified
soldiers were chosen
without discrimination.
A man who died several
years ago pointed out
the one who was to be-
come our Unknown Sol
der. He said that as
he stood before those
covered figures, he real
lied that a great task
lay before him, and
something undefinable
made him choose t h e
one he did.
The two others were
buried with high mill
tary honors. and t h e
one to receive the high
est honors ever afford
ed a soldier was en-.
tombed in a casket of
white marble and lies
in Arlington with h S
"buddieS."
DOROTHY JOHNS.
1925 Eleventh st. \. w.
Twins 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
"Up from the South at
break of day,
Bringing to Winchester
fresh diSmay."

Not only is ancient
Winchester n OF e d for
Sheridan's famous ride,
out the town is rich in
history and perfumed
with a apple blossoms.
Fine horses and notableS
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
ShopgirI's
Lament

All day long they come
and go,
Rich and poor, high
and low;
Some with smiles, some
with scOwls,
S o m e with Thank
yOu!" some with
grOwlS!
ALLIE NJ. HERREN,
4112 Gault ri, n. T..
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Company A Wins
Howard R.0.T.C. Drill

Under the command of Capt.
Jacob Moore, Company A won the
annual R. o. T. C. drill at Howard
University yesterday.
The same company also took the
platoon drill honors. while Com
pany B won the squad and indi-
vidual drill honors. Prizes we're
awarded by DR.. Mordecai w. John
son.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Amateurs

Anyone of any
age lOho Is not en-
plOyed prOfessiOn-
ally as a Oriter is
qualified to WTite
for this page. De.
tern1ine your anna.
teur status accord.
ingly.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
This Week
In
History

June 1-Kentucky admitted
to the Union in 1892.
June 2-TenneSsee admitted
to the Union in 1896.
June 3-JefferSOn Davis
born in 1908. His birthday is
celebrated in many Southern
States.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat'
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be Spe-
ciaIIy addressed to this steamer.
~ Indicates sup p lementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
No mail ship sailings listed for tomor
row.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
BATORY (Gdynia-Amerlca), Copen
The Washington times., 1936-05-30


who, being a poor speller, thought "all cor
rect" was spelled "Oll kOrrect"?
In London there is an ole house once called the
DeUH When lawyers in the district Went to eat,
they Mould hang card on their door bearing the
legend "gone to the DeUA." Thus this expression
came into being.
"Hijacker" had a still more curious origination,
if the story is true. young holdup man, so
our story goes would go up to a stranger and
say, Hi sack what's the tme?" When the
man took out his watch the holdup man would
remove it at the point of gun.
The muchused expression Gin cOOn'S age"
is attributed to the supposed longevity of the
raccOOn, in case you are interested.
The "tip" of today greD out OF a custom preU-
alent tetD decades ago in this and other coun.
tries small boz tDaS placed by the door IN full
Uie1O of all Dho entered with the words "To Insure
PromptnesS" ,Uritten on the SIDE 1t DGS delicate
hint to customers that unless coin tDere FORTH
coming, service Mould be delayed, if 1t could be
had at all. Obviously, the ,Dord "tip" o0aS de.
rived from the letters on the Dor.
Twins SD NADINE DAVIS,
1909 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Reveals How SLANG
Expressions Grew

Have you ever wondered how certain slang
expressions began? Did you know that COX"
supposedly, is attributed to Andrew Jackson,
who, being a poor speller, thought "all cor
rect" was spelled coll kOrrect"?
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
NEW HEARST DIVIDEND

president; William w. Murray,
second vice president; Charles
H. Mayer, secretary; Clarence
R. Lindner, treasurer; George
Hearst, William Randolph Hearst,
jr., John Randolph Hearst, E. H.
Clark, Frederick Wagner and
Richard A. Darlington, jr.
There continues, the company
reports, steady uptrend in adj
vertising and circulation volume
among the members of the Hearst
Consolidated group.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

NO M AN use RIPT S
RETURNED

Besides news, send in photographs.
Washington and Humor Columns, fea-
lures, reviews, sports stories and cartoons
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

Berg Wants to Be Designer
Dress designing is the work
Miss Patty Berg, kid golfer, hopes
to do when she grows up.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
ALL CONTRIBUTIONS
CONSIDERED

Address all entries to Amateur
Section Editor
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
HONOR
TO DEAD
TODAY
How Unknown Soldier
Was Chosen
Told

"Soldier rest, thy WGr-
fare Ger,
Sleep the sleep that
knotDS no BREAKING"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18

promises at all, but has really re-
deemed the platform pledges. In an
other he declared that he was pre-
vented from keeping his pledges sole
ly by the emergency. In still a third
he maintained that Mr.. Roosevelt did
not conceive the New Deal policies
after he was elected, but before, which
directly contradicts his statement
that they were conceived because of
the emergency. These contradictions
were recently pointed out by Colonel
Frank Knox and have been commented
upon widely as an instance of a man
overtalking himself. Embarrassment
is most acute among the gentlemen
whose job it is to draft the Demo-
cratic platform at Philadelphia. Clear
ly whatever method they adopt in deal
ing with the broken pledges of 1882
the Roosevelt campaign manager can
be quoted against it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
KEMPTON

The high school commencement was
held in the community building last
Wednesday evening. The valedictory
was given by John Willis, and James
W. Friend, member of the Board of
Education, spoke on unlocking the
door of opportunity. Diplomas were
presented by Asa Lewis, principal of
the school, and Mr.. Friend. Members
of the senior class rendered several
vocal numbers and Rev. A. B. Mann
offered the invocation and pronounced
the benediction. A duet was rendered
by Elizabth Havran and Darl Harvey.
The graduates are Oleta Bennett,
Elizabeth Havran, Helen Turek, OAR
rel Lantz, Vernon Broll, Darl Harvey,
Clifton Lantz, Matthew Morris and
John Willis.
The following students received hon.
ors at the elementary commencement:
Citizenship, Ellajean Beckman, a sixth
grade pupil; spelling, Pauline Arnold,
second grade pupil, and Jack Duling
of the third grade.
Miss Pauline Springer, teacher of
the sixth and seventh grades, spon-
sored a trip to Thomas to attend a
moving picture show. The group in
cluded the students who won honors
for library reading and spelling as
follows: Eva Cook, Mary 10 Miller,
Marie Novallis, Vauda Wolfe, Junior
Lantz, James Gibbs, Dale Duling and
Billy Ryan.
The sixth and seventh grades of
the school, chaperoned by their teacher,
Miss Springer, enjoyed weekend
camping trip to Horseshoe on Cheat
River. Those in the party were Olive
Shillingburg, Vauda Wolfe, Eva Cook,
Mary Lipovec, Marie Hilton, Gladys
King, Ellojean Beckman, Marie Lweis,
Bonnie Lewis, James Gibbs, Dale Dull
ing, Mike Dragovich, George Kurca-
ba, Junior Lantz, Jack King, Billy
Ryan, Delmar Simms, John Havran,
Junior Dice, Hayward Helmick, Billy
Turek, Walter Kurcaba, Vernon Lud-
wick, Blondale Broll, Milton Camp
bell, Eugene and Edgel Wilson, An
drew Kronik, Charles Reeo and Lloyd
Greathouse. ]. Kuski was guest.
Personals
N. Ours, Norman and Mabel Ours,
Mrs. P. J. Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Blizzard and Sterne Harmon were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sherman and
baby and Mrs. Annie Smith, of near
Moorefeld, W. Va, were recent guests
at the home of ]. T. Liller.
Miss Beatrice Wilson is spending
two weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson. She
is employed in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Elwood Dewitt, who under
went an appendicitis operation at a
Cumberland hospital, is now visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
Mrs. Dorsey James.

Mrs. Dorsey James.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson and FAM
lily were recent guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Blanche Paugh, at Oak
mont, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith, of jennings
ton, are visiting their son, G. P. Smith.
Junior Kisner, of near Fairmont,
W. Va, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mitchell Lewis.
Miss Nola R. Carr, who was the
guest of her brother here, has gone
to visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Carr near Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
SWANTON

Quite number of people are ar
tending the revival services being
held in the Methodist church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and
daughters and John Criss and FAM
lily, of Oakland, were guests or Sum-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweitzer.
Arthur H. Green was in Oakland
Tuesday evening on business.
T. L. Sweitzer had the misfortune
of losing valuable horse recently.
Mrs. Russell burst and Mrs. I. o.
Wilt were calling on Mrs. i
Sweitzer one day last week.
G. o. Sweitzer and ]. B. Sweitzer,
Loeb Lynn, visited their mother here
few days ago.
Miss Bernice Sweitzer is visiting
her sister in Oakland.
Mrs. Bruce Friend is i'll at this time.
Jefferson Ralston was a caller in
Swanton on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
8 CASES SPOTTED FEVER
REPORTED IN MARYLAND
Health Department Warns PEG.
pie To Be Wary of Tick Bites


Three cases of Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever-also known as "tick-bite
fcver"-were included in the notifia-
bic diseases reported to the State De-
partment of Health in May. The reap
pearance of the disease brings a re-
minder from DR.. R. H. Riley, Direc-
tor of the State Department of Health,
of the precautions that should be taken
at all times against the tiny creature
that is the source of this and also of
other diseases.
"The diseases for which ticks are
responsible" DR.. Riley said, "are all
contracted in much the same way.
That is, through the bite of the in
fected insects; by crushing the insects
and absorbing the infectious material
into the system through break or
scratch in the skin, or by getting the
material on the hands and acciden-
tally rubbing it into the eyes, nose
or mouth. Rabbit fever, or tularemia,
which is matter of special concern
during the hunting season, is contract
ed in this way and also in handling or
skinning animals that have been Bit
ten by infected ticks or other insect
carriers of that disease.
"The ticks that carry the infection
responsible for tick bite fever are
particularly active in the early spring.
Fortunately not all ticks are infected,
but it is better to regard them all as
potentially dangerous, disiease-bear-
ing, gangster-insects, and to act ac-
cordingly. For example:
1. Tick bite fever is spread in this
part of the country mainly by the or
binary dog tick which attaches itself
to dogs, horses and humans. Remove
any ticks you find on your persons, or
on animals, as quickly as possible, but
take special care that the ticks are
not crushed between the fingers. If the
insect is already embedded in the flesh,
use forceps or wear a glove. A slight
break in the skin will serve as the
place of entry for the infectious virus.
After removing ticks wash the hands
thoroughly with soap and water.
2. Wear suitable clothing in going
through tick-infected areas.
8. On hikes or camping trips, or if
your work keeps you in heavily tick
infested sections, carefully inspect
your clothing and your person for
ticks at least twice day, especially
on retiring. Take another look in the
morning.
4. Cut out and burn underground
and weeds. Cut grass very short near
bathing pools, shores and along the
paths.
"The life history of the tick, the
seasons for such precautions, and the
extent to which tick bite fever has
occurred in Maryland, are interest
ingly described by DIR. C. H. Holiday,
opidemiologist of the State Department
of Health, in an article on Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever, published in a re-
cent issue of the Maryland Conserva-
zionist. Since 1880 237 cases of the dis
ease have been reported in Maryland,
Is of which ended fatally. The major
ity of the cases have occurred be-
tween May and September"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
SUN N YSIDE

The Snyder family reunion will be
held on Sunday, June %, two miles
northwest of Red House. All men,
bers of the family and their friends are
invited to attend.
o. S. Ridder, Ernest, Harland and
Lee Ridder and William DeBerry were
on a fishing trip down on the bay
last week. They succeeded in catch
ing a nice lot of fish.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Baity Rider,
daughter.
Kermit Lohr has returned home
from Cumberland.
Mrs. Mckinley lines and sons, OF
Cumberland, are visiting Mrs. Vir-
GINA Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Teets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Nethkin, Arthur Nethkin,
Mrs. E. C. Hesse and Mrs. Daisy Lohr
were visiting at Baity Riders OF
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-18
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this manner to ex-
press our thanks to those who assisted
us in any way following the death Of
the late Mrs. Julia Keefe Conner, and
especially to those who sent floral
tributes and donated the use of Their
automobiles for the funeral service.
PETER AND JULIA ROWAN.
Its
Evening star., 1936-10-03
B. Y. P. u. News

The 3. Y. P. U. is sponsoring a
eco to Church Sunday" tomorrow.
The Fellowship Commission, under
the leadership of Durwood iudgins.
will have charge Of the meeting at
Bethany B. Y. Topic. The Real
Man"
! National Baptist is having an edu-
ca tional program under the leader
ship of Henry Truesdell. Topic,
"Christian Leaders"
West Washington has charge OF the
opening service. Thursday night the
B. Y. furnished three speakers at the
prayer meeting service.
The Fellowship Commission, under
: the direction of Berry Haycock, has
prepared a program for Sunday eve
ming entitled BE Yourself"
Peggy Meats, stewardship director.
is starting her study course on Gods
Worlds Plan" tomorrow at Z O'Clock,
with Roy Sabean as instructor.
Board meeting at Central Union
Mission next Tuesday.
Bowling at Arcade Alleys every Sat-
Nrday evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Luther Place
Communion
Services Set
Rev. E. D. Ziegler to
Be A ssistant
Pastor.
DR. CARL c. RASMUSSEN. pas

DR. CARL c. RASMUSSEN. pas
~ tor of Luther Place Memorial
Church. announces two communion
services tomorrow. at $50 and III
o'clock. Rev. Edgar D. ziegler will
assist him at the pm. service. Mr..
ziegler, who served Luther Place this
Summer in the capacity of Summer
pastor, has been called back to serve
as assistant pastor. At the II O'Clock
service DR.. Rasmussen will deliver a
communion meditation on The Medi-
ator of the New Testament"
Lawrence B. Pendersen. superin-
tendent of the church school, an
nounces its opening tomorrow.
The Intermediate Luther League
meets at 6 o'clock. Miss Inga j. Olsen
has been appointed counselor and
Miss Dorma Herzog song leader.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday. Luncheon will be served
at 1890.
The Church Council will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday evening.
The Washington Lutheran Training
School for Church Workers, of which
DR.. Rasmussen is the dean. will open
October IL In this church. The school
will run for a period of seven weeks.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
duty Topic
For Sermon
T omorrow
Obligations of Church
: Member Morning
Subject.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning the
guest minister will be DR.. Thomas d.
Imbrie, minister of the First Presoy-
terian Church of Braddock, Pa. He
will have for his topic at the morning
service Duties of a Church Member.
The church Bible school will observe
Rally day tomorrow morning. Chill
dren from to II years OF age are
cared for by teachers from $40 to
1915 o'clock. The young women OF
the congregation are invited to meet
with the Marjorie Webster Class at
$50 O'Clock in the parish hall. The
Harlan Mems Bible Class meets in the
parish hall, H street entrapce. The
Christie Glass for Mothers meets at
e:45 in the Radcliffe room. A five-
minute talk on child training pre-
cedes the regular Bible lesson.
At the evening service DR.. 1mbrie
will speak on Gods Gentleman"
PRAYER service will be held Thursday
evening. DR.. Albert Evans, minister IN
charge, will deliver the meditation.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Not Worthy
To Be Topic
Of Sermon
Rev. R. P. Schearrer
to Speak at Takoma
Park Church.

THE sacrament Of the Lords supper
= will be celebrated at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. New members
will be received. Rev. r. Paul Schear-
rer will preach on Not Worthy" The
evening services will be resumed at
O'Clock. Mr.. Schearrer will speak on
What May We Expect From Our
Schools?"
Keith Warner, Robert Harmon and
Miss Lois Judge will be in charge Of
the young peoples group meetings to-
morrow evening. Fred L. Harries will
be the guest speaker at the meeting
Of the juniors.
The Welcome. Mother Gordon,
Brotherhood and Bliss Bible Glasses
will convene at 9:45 o'clock. Eugene
w. Bond will teach the Bliss Glass
again this year.
The session will meet at the manse
Monday evening. The various groups
of the Womans Society will meet
Wednesday as follows: Calvin. with
Mrs. Willing p Hopper, 2l0 Willow
avenue; Duff. with Mrs. Frank Moor
man, 6905 Fifth street; Dickinson,
with Mrs. John Findlay. Is Allegheny
avenue; Drummond. with Mrs. Fred S.
Wilson. 1l9 Buffalo avenue; Knox,
with Mrs. Eugene Rowley, 406 Tulip
avenue; Livingstone. with Mrs. d. r.
Fisher. 210 Holly avenue; Mackenzie,
with Mrs. Jesse Nellis, 255 Maple ave-
nue.; Matheson. with Mrs. J. v. Nc
Nary. ia Park avenue: Witherspoon,
with Mrs. John w. Kerns. Beech ave-
nue.; Whitman. with Mrs. Harriette
Harmon, II Cleveland avenue, and
Macfarlane, at the church.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
MEDITATION TOPIC.
"The Place Called Cal.
vary" to Be Theme.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at the II am. service at Zion Lutheran
Church. The meditation by Edward
G. Goetz will be The Place Called
Calvary"
Luther League will meet at 7 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald will lead in
the consideration of the topic. what
Has Confirmation Meant to Me?"
The Church Council will meet Nom
day night. The Ladies All Society
will meet Tuesday night IL the par
sonage. Mrs. K Leonberger and Mrs.
z. G. Goetz will be the hostesses
Ohcers will be elected.
The annual business meeting VI the
congregation will be held Wednesday
night to discuss the celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the found
ing Of the congregation.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HoneStudy
Course Is
Announced
Scripture and Church
History Glasses Are
Under Way.

THE Society for the Home Study Of
Holy Scripture and Church His
tory. which has had its headquarters
at Washington Cathedral for the last
eight years, announces the following
courses for the Autumn and Winter
Of 1867:
"St. Paul the Missionary tActs OF
the Apostles, chapters xv-xxviiD, by
DR.. william s. Bishop, director Of
studies ga weeks).
Organized Christianity Since the
Reformation" by Rev. Cornelius s.
Abbott (26 weeks. The purpose OF
this course in church history is to
study. in outline. the development
of the various churches, Catholic and
Protestant. from the Reforma ton to
the present time.
THE Consecutive Teaching of the
Collects, Epistles and Gospels for the
Sundays of the Christian Year." by
Rev. Canon Arthur B. Rudd ,27
weeks). A course especially planned
for clergy. church school teachers and
others interested In the fullness of
the Christian revelation as embodied
In the Book Of Common Prayer.
Distribution Of the weekly studies
began September IS. A nominal fee Of
81 Is charged for registration in each
OF the above courses In order to help
defray the cost Of postage. Applica-
tions should be made to DR.. William
s. Bishop, 1912 Belmont 1oac En-
rollments must be received not later
than October 10.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
LUTHER LEAGUE
PARLEY TO OPEN
Banquet Opens Conven-
tion Tonight. DR.. Wickey
Speaks Later.

The Philadelphia District Luther
League convention Of the Augustana'
Lutheran Synod is being entertained
here this week END by st. Eric's
Luther League. The convention opens
with q banquet at $50 today in the
church parlors Of Grace Lutheran
Church. After the banquet a brief
business session will be held. At $50
DR.. ]. Gould Wickey, secretary of the
Lutheran Board Of Education, will
be the guest speaker at a program
in the church auditorium.
The delegates and their friends will
be guests tomorrow at II o'clock in the
church, when Rev. Eskn G. Englund
Of Bergenfield, N. j., will preach on
Partners with God" At 2:l5 o'clock
the convention will close with a pro-
gram In which the various visiting
leagues will take part. Rev. p. L.
Hegstrom of Philadelphia will speak.
The convention arrangements are
in charge OF the president of st.
Eric's Luther League, Miss Revella
Ryden. assisted by Miss Phebe Fo-
berg. Mrs. Arthur Wiberg. Miss Karen
Peterson and Miss Matilda Hanson.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
FIVE SERMONS IN
NEW SERIES
October and November
Schedule Is Announced
bv DR.. Pierce.

A series of five sermons in quest
for abiding spiritual values Is an
nounced by DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, for Sunday mornings In
October and November on the general
subject "Appraiing Religion"
The subject of the first sermon to-
morrow morning at II o'clock is The
Law of Loyalty-Can We Be Loyal
without Being Marrow, Jealous With
out Being Bigoted?"
James r. Arnold is continuing MS
series of talks on The Bible as Liter
sture" in the Adult Bible Glass which
meets at 10 o'clock. At the same time
Mrs. L. A. Bauer will speak before
the Glass in Religious Thought on
"Transcendentalism - Emerson and
Parker"
Pierce Hall Players present a play
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
alias the Deacon" Friday after
noon tea will be served by the Wom-
ems Alliance in Pierce Hall. An in
formal dance for young people. under
auspices of rAllegro Club, will be held
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
METHODIST UNIT
SEEKS MEMBERS
Need for Deaconesses
Is Announced by
Superintendent.

The Methodist Union of the WASH
ington District has launched a MEM
bership campaign. At recent board
meeting. Renah r. Camalier, presi-
dent, and DR.. G. Ellis Williams, su-
perintendent Of this district, and
others reported on recent activities
and recommended . program for the
coming season.
DR.. Williams announced the neces.
sity for two deaconesses for assign
ment to the Wilson Memorial. Ry-
land and Gorsuch Churches here and
the sale OF part Of the property at
Massachusetts, avenue and Thirty
eighth street. the proceeds from which
were divided between the Metropol-
itan Church and the union.
Mr.. Camalier announced the ap-
pointment Of Benjamin A. Harlan as
chairman Of the committee for the
membership campaign. The print.
ing and distribution of an appro-
pirate bulletin on union activities was
authorized by the board. DR.. Robert
L. Wood was appointed chairman of
. committee to arrange the time
and place for a Fall meeting of the
union.