davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
MariOnette Show

On Monday, April 18th, our school
was visited for the second time by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde, of New York.
The student group and teachers
from both the high school and ele-
mentary school assembled in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

According to the 1895 census Har-
ford, Frederick and Carroll counties
| were the leading counties in the
state in acreage of sweet corn grown
for sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

Grease spots on brass can be re-
moved by rubbing with crushed or
powdered whiting on a piece OF
flannel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

With a yield of 49S.4S2 bushels,
Wicomico county ranks first in the
state in the production of sweet po-
tatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

Cooking vegetables in their skins
retains all the valuable mineral mat
ter directly under the skins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

On Tuesday, April 20, the baseball
team of Rising Sun High School went
down to defeat at the hands of Perry
vile, 6 to 9. The game was schedul-
ed to be played Friday, April Is, but
because the Senior Glass play was
held that evening, 1t was postponed
to be played later.
Perryville, playing on its home
ground, forged ahead into the lead at
to in the third inning and held 1t
until the seventh. During this per-
iod, the Sun got men on bases few
times, but lacked the necessary
punch to- drive them home. Bad
luck seemed following Hubert Webb,
Sun pitcher, who struck out seven
teen opponents during the game.
Fielding behind him was very poor,
as our boys made 10 errors. Thomp-
son, Perryville pitcher, struck out
fourteen, many times when men
were on bases.
But in the seventh inning, our
luck seemed changed. James Paf-
ford, playing second as substitute,
singled over first base to start rally
that scored three runs, placing the
Sun ahead of Perryville, five to four.
In the last of the seventh, Perryville
scored to tie the game, but Pafford
walked, and soon scored the run that
again placed the Sun ahead, six to
five.
In the last of the eighth, poor
fielding on the part of the Sun and
heavy hitting on the part of Perry
Vile scored our opponents four runs
in another outburst. Rising Sun
got two on with no one out in the
first of the ninth, but Perryville COM
pleted double play and Thompson
chalked up his fourteenth strikeout.
The score by innings follows:
Rising Sun 0 2 90 90 8 0-6
Perryville / 1 2 001 x-9
On Friday, April 90, our baseball
team defeated Kenmore, to 2. The
game, played at Rising Sun, found
the two teams involved in a close
struggle until the seventh inning
when the Sun pushed over five runs
to make the game rout.
Before that outburst, however, the
game was very close. Fine pitching
by Hubert Webb had held Kenmore
to one run but Rising Sun, while get
ting runners on several times and
hitting the ball hard, only scored
once.
After the game was practically de-
cided, the Sun put In several substi-
tutes. Harold Way succeeded Webb
ON the mound and other changes
were made. The score by innings
follows:
Kenmore 90 90 o 1 90 Ia
Rising Sun 0 900 S 8 x--9
Robert Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

Listeners hear as little good OF
others as they do Of themselves.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Frank Davis, Fairmont Heights,
Md. 60 days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Earl F.. Hiscock, Maryland, S..
Howard B. Clarke, 62l0 Georgia
avenue. IS.
William D. Sowder, 1924 Benton
place. SIS.
william NJ F. wilkerson, 2oo7 Third
street, S..
Robert P. Helfrick. Maryland, S..
Victor P. Peary, AZ r street north
east, S..
Percie Rousey, 642 @ street, S..
Roy j. Garlette, 1901 Cathedral ave-
nue., SIS.
Joseph w. H. Smith, BIB Thir-
teenth street, SIS.
Edmond c. Burnett, 1904 Newton
street northeast. IS.
Maxwell G. Howard, 2246 Twelfth
street. SIS.
James E. Strong, 50l5 Forty-second
street, SIS.
Arthur J. schwitz, 1866 Clifton
street. S..
Kenneth L. Herestis, 212 F street, IS.
Omer c. Kennedy, 768 Princeton
place, $5.
James r. Campbell, Virginia. IS.
James E. Mccain, 1916 Tenth
street, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MARITIME COMMISSION
EMPLOYE DROPS DEAD
Heart Attack Blamed for Death
of Miss Lucy M. Mark1e, 76, in
Commerce Cafeteria.

Miss Lucy M. Markle, 1917 Tenth
street, employe of the Maritime Com
mission and the former United States
Shipping Board. dropped dead yester-
day in the Commerce Department
cafeteria, apparently of heart attack.
Miss Markle, who would have been
n next July, was in the cafeteria for
breakfast prior to the opening of the
Commerce Department for business
when she collapsed.
Born in Latrobe, Pa, Miss Markle
had been in the Federal service here
since the World War. She was one
of the original employees of the Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corp. and was transferred to the
Maritime Commission when it was
organized.
Commission records list sister, 1iv-
ing in Pennsylvania, as her next OF
kin. She is not believed to have any
other relatives here.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HOSPITAL SERVICE
FOR NEEDY GAINS
Admitting Bureau of Chest
Shows Triple Demand
, Over Former Year.

Demands for hospital care for per-
sons unable to pay or, at best, to pay
only part of the cost of such service,
are increasing in Washington, accord
ing to figures obtained from the Gen.
trail Admitting Bureau for Hospitals.
The yearly report Of this organization,
Just compiled, shows that 1890 pa
tients were admitted to the nine hos
pitals affiliated with the Community
Chest in 1886. This is nearly three
times the number G,500O certified to
these hospitals in 1885.
During December, 1886, a total OF
467 new patients were certified to the
nine Chest hospitals and this number
jumped to 625 for January of this year
In addition to these new cases, the
hospitals took care of 1899 persons
in their clinics, or out-patient depart
ments during the month of December
alone.
Flu" Cases Increased.
Many of these admissions to the hos
pitals were due to the prevalence of
"flu" and pneumonia which have been
almost epidemic in Washington during
the past two months. The Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society has also re-
ported a greatly increased number of
"fu" and pneumonia cases.
With all this increase in sickness
and the increasing demands on the
hospitals. it is pointed out, the Com
munity Chest has been able to budget
only $276,000 for hospital care this
year. The hospitals will be paid a
twelfth of this amount each month,
according to Chest officials, but as the
same budget made it impossible to pay
for 100000 worth of service rendered
by the hospitals last year, and as
prospects are that there will be as
many. or more persons certified to
them this year, the prospects are that
Chest funds will again be insufficient
to meet the cost of service. This is
due to the failure of the Chest to
attain its goal in the November cam
paign, failure probably due to
contributors not realizing the great
amount of health service that is
necessary.
Separate Drive Authorized.
All of these things were taken into
consideration in granting the nine hos
pitfalls authority to conduct separate
appeal for funds for care Of the sick,
poor, it was stated. This drive will
be organized and handled entirely by
the hospitals or a committee under
their direction. The Community Chest,
as such. will have no part in the
appeal and the funds so obtained will
go entirely to the care of the sick,
in addition to the s276,0o0 already
budgeted by the Chest for this purpose.
No plans for the appeal have been
announced as yet.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HEALTH OFFICER WARNS
OF DIPHTHERIA MENACE
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md Febru-
ary 4.-Citing a current outbreak OF
diphtheria cases in Prince Georges
County, Health Officer A. B. Hooton
yesterday urged parents to have their
youngsters innoculated Immediately.
From a total of 81 cases in 1885,
the number rose to 81 last year and
six more have been reported since
January 1, Hooton said. The health
officer said the disease has not
reached the epidemic stage, but he
cited the temporary closing of the
T. B. elementary school last Fall,
when seven cases developed there, as
indicative of the maladys spread.
DR.. Hooton declared he could not
explain the growth in the disease,
which has increased throughout the
State in the past year.
Children who have been innoculated
should be subjected to the Schick i'm
munity test within five weeks after
receiving the serum, DR.. Hooton said.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
NAVAL ACADEMY
BOARD SELECTED
Rev. M. S. Sheehy One of
Seven Educators Named
for April 26 Visit.

Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy of Catholic
University today was named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as member of the
Board of Visitors to the Naval
Academy, to serve with half a dozen
other prominent educators Vice
President Garner named five Senators
to the board, while Speaker Bankhead
name a sixth representative. The
board will visit the Naval Academy
on April 26 and make an official re-
port of its observations.
President Roosevelt's appointees to
the board in addition to DR.. Sheehy
Of Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y;
DR.. Walter D. Scott, president of
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ill; Dr. Lee P. Sieg, president of the
University of Washington. Seattle,
Wash; DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president
of Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Md; Dr. Harold w. Dodds,
president of Princeton University,
Princeton, N. j.; DR.. George Van
Santvoord, headmaster Of HotchkisS
School, Lakeville, Conn.
The Vice President named Chair
man David I. Walsh of assachusetts,
chairman of the Senate Naval Com
mittee, an ex-officio member of the
board; Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland; Senator Homer T. Bone
of Washington; Senator Frederick
Hale of Maine, and Senator Ernest w.
Gibson of Vermont. Hale and Gibson
are Republicans, while the others are
Democrats.
The Speaker of the House named
Chairman Carl Vinson of the House
Naval Committee, an ex-officio men,
ber of the board; Representative
Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia,
Representative John F. Dockweiler
of California, Representative William
D. Mcfarland of Texas, Representa-
tive Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey
and Representative Melvin ]. Mas
of Minnesota. Eaton and Mas are
Republicans. the others being Dem
ocrats.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

II, of II Third street north
east, 1pho came to The Star
today to throlO some light on
Buffalo Bills staying OF Chief
YeUo1uhand. He disputed a
dispatch from Omaha 1Uhich
asserted the Yello,Dhand ere
cution 1UdS to revenge the
death of Gen. George Custer,
and remarked that Custer
died in the Little Big Horn in
1876, 1Uhile YeHolphand 1raS
Scalped in 1867.
Seldh Hued in Northwestern
Nebraska back in 1876, and he
recalls the horror 1Uith 1phich
the ne1Us of Clusters i'll fate
1Uas receiUed. "CuSter WaS
brave but rash," Selah said.
"He though he could lick any
thing 1Uith the 7th United
States Caualry."
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Mother FOrsakeS
Baby for Prison
Life of Husband
Warden Says Pair Will
Be Allowed to Talk
Occasionally.
Hy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, February "A
young mother left a 20-month-old
child a public charge yesterday so she
could 60 to prison with her husband.
r. E. Davis, warden at the State
Prison, said the couple may see each
other in prison only occasionally, for
brief talks.
Davis said Calvin Jackson and his
2l-year-old wife, Irene-'from 1ndi-
ana, somewhere, we think, or maybe
Kentucky"-were linked with a
burglary at Manti, Utah.
Jackson pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to l to 20 years Davis said.
The court gave Mrs. Jackson the
choice of being returned, with her
baby, to her former home or of re-
manning at Manti with the child,
under county care.
=" She refused both.
: "I'd commit murder If I had to, to
70 to prison with my husband" Davis
said she told the court.
So q similar sentence was imposed
upon Mrs. Jackson. The child was
returned to Manti to the County
Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
SAlESMEN.


WANTED-Salesman familiar with sale
gasoline and oil equipment; small salary
with commission: must own automobile.
Answer stating qualifications. Address
Box 416-C. Star office.
TO TWO MEN now selling
real estate, insurance, house
hold appliances, ETC., we offer
the opportunity of entering
the automobile business with
Washington's oldest Ford
dealer.
These men must be of the
highest type and sincere in
their intention of remaining
permanently. See MIR. Blue,
Steuart Motors, 9Th and N. Y.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Mimic Ball Found in Tree.
,recial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW MARKET, Va. February A.
A reminder of the battle of New
Market 70 years ago. a mimic ball, was
found lodged in the center of huge
poplar tree here. The missile was dis
covered by Thomas Blosser and sew
eral companions when they felled the
tree on the j. E. Swartz tract, east of
this town.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Plane Vibrations Feared.

Pilots have been asked by the air
ministry not to fly near Louth Spire
in Lincolnshire, England, because IL
is being repaired and would be en-
dangered by any vibration.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HELP DOMESTIC.


GIRL OR WOMAN, general housework
cooking and care OF child: 81 to ST week;
references. Phone Alexandria 353G-J.
GIRL colored for general work: SIS. room
and board. Phone Shepherd 3791.
GIRL colored. for general housework. 3426
18th st. NV. Phone Adams 5s1:.
GIRL coiored. school age light cleaning
and dishwashing small apartment. eve
nings u so to Z 30 pm. Monday to Friday:
vicinity California st. and Conn. ave. Ad-
dress Box SD Star ONCE.
apartment: So Call between 10 m. and
pm. Cleveland Go02.
GIRL. neat, reliable for general house
work small colored family: good wages.
Call 1919 V ST. NV.
GIRL or woman. white good cleaner. able
to take telephone messages; stay nights;
call in person; first floor. - Carroll ave.
1akoma PARK.
HOUsEKEEPER. companion. Protestant;
Pleasant st.
MAID colored. g gh.w.; experienced cook;
city reference. preferably NV. section: stay
some evenings: small family; $40 monthly.
Columbia So:iS-J. $50 to ] m. Friday.
WHITE WOMAN, young. for general house
enoeS: stay nights: in family. Call l14O
Webster NV. between and IL am. NO
phone calls.
WOMAN. colored. for part-time work. aft :
ernoonS III small apartment; must be good
cook. Adams l419-W. z to 9 p m.
WOMAN white motherly. care for girl e
years old and small house in suburbs: GOOD
home; small salary. Apply tailor shop.
li06 18th ST. NV.
WOMAN. white. general housework; $50
month. room end board references. Call
North 9Sh6 for appointment.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CAB DRIVERS.

THE HECHT co. desires the
services of several expert
enced refrigeration statesmen.
Car necessary. Apply J. R.
Keppler, Friday, between 10
and IL am, Appliance Dept,
1St floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
PERSONAL,

EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDs AND
Phone Adams 1853. 1898 Kalorama rd.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Westory Blde.. 14th and F Open Sun. m
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet; No
qass sas % Snsfy "a pa ADAMS asss
CHILDREN: COUNTRY BOARD. NoUR-
near 1th w: ref. Box 81, Clarksvile. Md.
HAND-KNITTED DRESSES SUITS: REA-
sonable- orders taken. Lincoln 0O44-M.
3O25 o. West l12O.
WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR ONE OR
two young children during the day. reas.;
ne. section. Atlantic 3!43M.
BODY ToNING, PERFECT HEALTH
through perfect circulation: treatments
given in your home by appointment.
MOTHER CARE GIVEN GIRL. s-13. IN
private home spacious grounds and
porch porch; musie Isc, privileges; near schools
ATTENTION. FIBER FLOWER MAKERS.
Real Art Studio offers you quality ma :
terial and free instruction in the finest
fiber flowers. 1917 F st. Rm. s07.
WHEN. DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
&C ept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
ne1s W wi Chambers Der Co. offers ,,. comps.e
World finest waterproof. airtieht. euaran-
tsed steel in bTrs. vault may be had from
the Greafer " W W. chambers c Co ~ i4th St. ST..
corner Chaplin n W. Columbia O432- Phone
or write our address, we will send yog q .
Chaplr ST. NV, phone Columbia 0432. 5l7
11th st Sc phone Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
REALITY PARIoRS.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

COLORED-SCTENTIFI SCALP AND FA-
cial treatments. Ask for Tessie. North
646S.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

FRIGIDAIRES- Special prices on brand
new 1896 models; also some repossessed;
all guaranteed Arthur H. Todd. 341 s
Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone Greenwood
Evening star., 1937-02-04

FURNITURE-For better used furniture at
lowest prices in town, see the Sc; Furnlt.
Exch, G29 11th st. Sc. Furniture Tor
every room in the house. Open evenings.
Free delivery Yes. we do moving.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMTNG AND L.HK. HOUSE. convent
ent: comfortable. clean. bright: corner:
rent S5O75; income. $3.50: reasonable.
Owner. G26 G st. ne. Lincoln S44S-J.
a.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

FURNITURE-Lving room suite. kitchen
table bed room suite. pieces. 1905 Irln-
idad ave ne from to Il pm. ..
Evening star., 1937-02-04

FULL DINING ROOM SET with six tapes
trv chairs; brown mahogany; reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

ROOMING HOUSE; downtown; IA rms;
2ia baths. Rent Sl35. Must be sacrificed
on acct. Of illness. Price only $500. Miss
Evening star., 1937-02-04

GAS STOVES 1896 models repossessed.
reduced to half price. Get these stoves
now at give away prices. John Moore.
Inc go Sth st ne
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC,
S15 10th st NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-02-04

LUNCH ROOM for sale. heart of town:
good business. no competition; 3-year lease.
apartment above. Address Box 4Ol-C. Star
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Room Sizes as Low as S9.95
Scatters Hall Runners at Reduced
PrIces-Buy Now and Save
CAPITAL RUG COMPANY.
1921 14th st. NV. (at Harvard. &.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

LUNCH ROOM, doing 81 900 weekly busi-
ness (guaranteedJ; low rent. long lease.
Price only 81 500: terms; best bargain Of
fered. Joseph Hollander. zoos H st. n W.
ROOMING HOUSE. Capitol Hill; ii rms.
2Iz baths 2-car garage. Clean well furn.
81 RhO Miss McCovn 1OOS H St
Evening star., 1937-02-04

YOUNG LADY GOING TO FLORIDA
about February 10 would like one or two
passengers to share expenses; references
exchanged. Call Walnut S7S6.
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA SUNDAY. CAN
accommodate 2 passengers. share expense;
references EXCHANGED. Phone Decatur O045.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY.
returning Monday take 8 passengers:
share expenses. Atlantic 102S between
IL and g.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-W have a number OF
values IN reconditioned instruments re-
duced for quick clearance. SuDertone. II
bass SIS; Bertini. ~ bass. so; Bertini.
IS bass. S5s. Many others. kits. 1880
Evening star., 1937-02-04
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45; covering and new inside material
included; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. WorkmanShip guaranteed.
o50g I4th St. NV. COLUMBIA 1n172.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
are flying around somewhere.
BILL TO EXCEPT
WORCESTER CO.
IS CRITICIZED

A charge that DIR. Ralph Truitt,
State biologist and advisor of the
State Planning Commission in its sea
food bills had drawn them to favor
his own crab business in Worcester
county, was hurled before the House
Committee on Chesapeake bay and
tributaries, last week.
State Senator Harry Phoebus of
Somerset Co., made the charge dur
ing his appearance as one of more
than 400 oystermen and others who
appeared against the four-companion
measures sponsored by the Planning
Commission and its chairman, Abel
Wolman.
Only one of the four bills, which
would prohibit the taking of crabs
during the month of November, re-
ceived approval of the watermen and
their spokesman. They were all a.
greed on that, but condemned in no
uncertain terms the proposal to lease
approximately $4,000 acres of the bay
to oyster corporations.
The territory which the Planning
Commission seeks to lease, through
the pending bills, extends from Cal
vert county on the Western Shore to
points in Talbot and Dorchester coun-
ties.
During the hearing former Gov.
Emerson C. Harrington, former State
Senator Dudley G. Roe, Willard Tawes
of Somerset county, former State
Senator Joseph E. Joy of Calvert
county, Conrad B. Allison of Anne
Arundel county and Carl Hoffman of
Deals Island appeared before the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
Mr.. Neal Taylor at Williams.

Mr.. Neal Taylor at Williams.
Miss Christine Tarr. Messrs. OFT Wat
ers and Jack Tarr of Chincoteague
visited in the home Of Mrs. Eutha
Matthews Sunday.
We are glad to see Mrs. George
Ward out after being indisposed the
past week.
Miss Doris Byrd spent the week
end with friends at Pocomoke.
Miss Mildred Fox of Pocomoke
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Fox.
Miss Betty Guy is on the sick list
w wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wise of. Parksley visited her
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Matthews and
DIR. Matthews last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12
commission.

commission.
Senator Phoebus, discussing the
Planning Commission bills, one OF
which would outlaw the taking Of
crabs Turing the month of November
declared:
cit is very funny that this bill COW
ers the entire waters of the State OF
Maryland except those of Worcester
where DIR. Truitt, the man who poses
as the friend of the oystermen and
crabbers, is in business with his broth
er.
"He is for conservation as long as
it doesn't conserve him and his fam
lily profits.
"These are the most nefarious bills
that have ever seen. I am for the
prohibition of taking crabs during No
vember, but why should the waters
owned by Truitt be exempt, AMI he be
allowed to take crabs during this
month while the crabbers in the rest
of the State are idle.
"As far as / am concerned, it is
nothing but a deliberate steal on the
part of DR.. Truitt, to advance his own
financial interests.
The Planning Commission has said
that the territory which it seeks to
lease is "barren bottoms" as far as
oysters are concerned. Mr.. Dixon dis
puted this statement with the asser-
ton that: r
81 live on the shores of the Ches-
apeake bay right where this territory
is located.
"This territory may be barren bot
tom, as least as far as the Planning
Compassion is concerned, but if it is
barren, what are two dredges, after
oysters, doing ALMOST in front of my
door every day taking oysters? If
that is a barren bottom, I'd like to
own lot of barren bottoms"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-12

port News and Williamsburg, the six
named clubs comprising the Group.
Dinner was served and the enter
tainment program consisted of a floor
show and short talks by the Presi-
dents of each club. The speaker Of
the occasion was the Hon. Jack Wey-
mouth, of Hampton, former District
Governor.
The only matter of business brought
before the meeting was the discussion
of the program of Rotary Information
al to remove three clubs from the
District. The Clubs at Leesburg, Alex
andria and Fredericksburg would, un-
der the plan, be taken into a District
including the District, a part of Mary
land a part of Pennsylvania. The
group vigorously opposed such an act
ion and voted unanimously against It,
forwarding a resolution to the Inter-
national offices.
The Onancock Club had the best at
tendance of all six clubs, only two Of
their members being absent from the
meeting.