davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Sunday Services In Churches of
Oakland and Vicinity
st. Peters Church, Oakland

On Sunday, July II, the Forty Hours
Devotion in honor of the Blessed Sac
rament, will open in st. Peters church
in Oakland at the ten o'clock Mass.
The opening service will consist of
the celebration of Solemn High Mass
and a Eucharistic Procession around
the church. Students from the Holy
Cross House of Studies at Deep Creek
Lake will conduct the ceremonies and
serve as deacon and subdeacon at
the Mass. The student choir will sing
the Mass in Gregorian Chant in accor-
dance with the Motu Proprio. The SER
mon at the High Mass will be delivered
by the Rev. Howard Kenna, C. S. c.,
who is the superior of the Summer
House of Studies.
The following will be in charge of
the service: Rev. Howard Kenna, dea-
con; Rev. Monaghan, subdeacon; Rev.
Hartnett, master of ceremonies; Rev.
Murray, cross bearer; Richard Sulli-
van, accolyte; Cashier Grabarz, acco-
lyte; John Burke, ihrinfers; Walter
Higgins; Carl Hager, choir director.
On Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
the sermon will be preached by Rev.
Francis Spiller, pastor of the Catholic
churches at Thomas and Davis, West
Va. The Forty Hours Devotion will
close on Tuesday evening with Sol
emn Procession and the chanting OF
the Litany of the Saints.
On Sunday morning following the
services the ladies of the McVeigh
Holy Cross Club of st. Peters Parish
will serve dinner to the fathers and
students who will participate in the
services. The officers of the McVeigh
Holy Cross Club who will be in charge
of the dinner are Mrs. Mary Stanton
Miss Mary Harsch and Miss Julia
Rowan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

11:00 o'clock a. m, with Luther Leapue
in the evening gat 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of GrantsviIe
was here over the weekend with reIa'
tives.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy entertained Of
her home near here party of nineteen
Pittsburgh people last Sunday.
Ebert Buckle, of Bath, N. Y, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Buckle, at their home here
Thomas Wiley and family, Canton
O., was here the early part of this
week where he visited relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy entertained
number of friends from Pittsburgh IN
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Beulah Buckle, of Cumber-
land, visited her home here dav Or
two this week.
Luther Curran and family, of Red
Lion, Pa, spent the weekend here %
guests of Mr.. Curran's brother, Rev
A. c. Curran and family, at the Lutb-
eran parsonage.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman last FRIDAY
evening.
Leo Mullen, of Pittsburgh, stopped
for brief visit with friends in this
village last Saturday evening while
enroute to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman and
! family motored to Deer Park last
Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman enter
tanned a party of relatives at their
home here last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

Ter and three children, of Cumberland,
were guests on Monday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dever.
Earl and Glenn Miller, of Bloom
ington, spent Sunday with Gerald Mil
Ter.
Lenzie Hogue, Akron, O.; Mrs. Nor
ris Sisk, of Rowlesburg, and John
Sisk, of Loeb Lynn, called on relatives
here Saturday.
Frank Butler visited relatives in
Cumberland on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Sent To Jail In Default Of Fine
For Auto Law Violation

Henry Mosser, of Deer Park, at a
hearing last Thursday before Justice
Robert C. Townshend, was fined 5000
and costs for driving an automobile
while under the influence of intoxi-
Giants, and $25 and costs for reckless
driving. In default of payment he was
sent to Jail for 80 days.
Solomon T. Maybe, Deer Park, was
given hearing on Sunday on charge
of operating motor vehicle without a
license, and was fined $40 and costs. In
default of payment he was given 10
days in jail,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
PROTECT CHILDREN FROM
SMALLPOX; DIPHTHERIA
Should Be Attended To Before
Children Enter School in Fall

If your youngsters are "going on
six" and you are getting them ready
to enter school this fall, DIR. R. H. Ril-
ey, Director of the State Department
of Health, points out two things that
should be put high up on your "must-
be-attended to" list. They are: Protec-
ton against diphtheria and smallpox.
"Take the children to your DOCTOR
DR.. Riley said, "for complete check
ing up. Follow the doctors advice as
to any building up or any special at
tention the children may need. If they
have not been immunized against diph-
liberia or vaccinated against smallpox,
don't wait until the end of the summer
to have them protected against these
diseases. Attend to it now.
"Clinics for protection against diph-
liberia have been held in all of the coun-
ties and a great many of the young
children have been safeguarded against
that disease, but in spite of repeated
urging by health officers and public
health nurses, many parents neglect to
have it done. Year after year, mot
protected against diphtheria,' mot vac
cinated against smallpox is entered
opposite the names of almost half of
the five and six-year-olds, examined
at the health conferences in the coun-
ties.
"Out of 5000 white children between
the ages of and examined at the
conferences last year in preparation
for their admission to school, nearly
$500 had not been protected against
diphtheria; and out of nearly 1,400
colored children in the same age group
$50 were unprotected. Parents had
been equally neglectful with regard
to protection against smallpox. Half
of the children had not been vacci-
mated.
eve can be sure of having our at
tention directed to the need for protec-
ton against diphtheria, through the
cases that occur-and occur unneces-
sarily. Last year, there were over 400
cases reported in the State. But we
hear so little about smallpox-unless
we travel to other parts of the coun-
try-;that we are likely to have a
false sense of security so far as that
disease is concerned.
"Only one case of smallpox has been
reported in the State in the last five
years, 1882 1886, inclusive. That sin
gle case marred the record for 1885.
But while we were free from the dis
ease, it was-and is-prevalent else
where. During the first eighteen weeks
of this present year, nearly 5000 cases
occurred in different parts of the coun-
try. The disease was widely distrib-
uted-22 states were represented in
the total. Nobody is safe from small
pox who has not been vaccinated
against it.
"Our State law requires all children
to be vaccinated against smallpox be-
fore they may be entered in any pub
lie school in the State. The State
has been kept comparatively free
from smallpox, largely through OBJ
servance of this law. Parents as rule
cooperate readily and all they need is
reminder that it must be done.
That's the reason for this remin-
der. But while you are about it remen1-
Der also the risk you are running if
you don't have the children protected
against diphtheria. Have both of these
specials attended to this summer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08

growing in the country, created by the
extraordinary way in which he has
permitted to be used-and used-the
Government of the United States as
an agent and asset of the C. I. o. Or
ganization, which, in addition to be-
ing the largest contributor $500, 000)
to the Roosevelt campaign last year,
it has since been revealed, loaned the
Democratic committee $4,000
loan which still remains unpaid.
$40
These facts, coupled with the pro-
Lewis utterances of his Secretary of
Labor, Madame Perkins; the attitude
of his Postoffice Department, and the
complete political hookup effected by
his friends, the Messrs. Farley and
Guffey, with Mr.. Lewis, have shocked
good many people favorable to Mr.
Roosevelt. Some of his strongest
friends, journalistic and political, have
urged him to make it clear that he is
not under the Lewis influence, able to
show the sort of leadership and take
the sort of untrammeled, clear-cut po-
sition the people of the country have a
right to expect from their President.
Democratic members of Congress
have advocated the payment of the c.
l. o. loan and the return of the c. l. 0.
campaign contribution. The President
has been called upon publicly and
begged privately-not by his enemies
but by his friends-to kick himself
free from Lewis .entanglements and
convince the nation that he is able to
administer impartial justice, that he
is the President of all the people and
not merely the partisan ally of one
class. His failure to do that made it
possible for the steel companies with
out being criticized to decline the sug-
gestion that the President act as an
arbitrator between them and the c. l.
o. The reason they could do this with
impunity was because of the general
knowledge of the financial obligations
of this Administration to the other
side. .
Twice Mr.. Roosevelt has stepped in
to save Mr.. Lewis face and once he
succeeded. In the present struggle.
with public sentiment definitely swing
ing against the c. /. o. and the peo-
pei generally aroused over the dyna-
hitting of water mains and other
things, he at last breaks his silence.
In reply to a question, he says "A
plague on both their houses" and it is
then officially explained he meant
merely to oppose the violence of the
strikers and the refusal of the steel
companies to negotiate. Well, Mr..
Lewis harly can object to that. 1t is in
effect what he says himself. In several
statements of his own he has deplored
violence and his whole fight is to force
the companies to negotiate with him.
That is what it is all about. If this
Presidential quotation is national lead
ership; if this is making his position
clear to the American people; if this
is craftsmanship, or even self-respect-
ing politics, then words have lost their
meaning and there is no such thing
as right or wrong, good or bad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Neither Bold Nor Clear

After nearly nine months during
which the C. I. o. under Mr.. Lewis has
promoted a long series of violent
strikes in which the courts have been
defed, its own contracts violated, prop
erty destroyed, blood shed and great
damage done-after nine months of
this, the President of the United States
has been brought to the point where
he makes a Statement on the general
steel strike situation. "a plague" he
said, ION both their houses" That
is all.
While certainly it would be pleasant
to applaud Mr.. Roosevelt's recognition
that serious state Of affairs exists
and while there is no excuse for his
opponents who have been urging him
to speak, not to support any position,
however belated or forced, he takes in
the public interests, nevertheless, even
for MS partisans it is a little difficult
W SOIlSluSl lIlCSC WOIuS SllliSI DO4Os ciO-
equate, clear or effective. Particularly
is this so when we are told the white
House advisers" .hasteped to assure
newspaper men that the Presidential
utterance was intended to apply only
to the extremists" on both sides
that is, "to those who were resorting
to violence on the one hand and those
who would not negotiate on the other"
K**
Certainly if this is the correct mean
ing of the Presidents words-and it
seems so-then the effort to make
them appear "rebuke" to the C. I. o.
becomes strained to the point of alb
surdity. Obviously, presentation Of
them I'M that light is the impulsive in
depreciation Of friends sensitive to the
long and significant silence of the
President ON the sit-down strike, anx-
ious to relieve him from the popular
reseTtme en-, reflected in Congress and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
GORTNER

All are invited to attend church SER
vices next Sunday morning and even
ing in the Union chapel, "
Sewing Circle dates. are: The Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
Pleasant Valley M. E. Charge

At Pleasant Valley Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rev. Gregory Bleakly,
pastor, services will be Sunday school
at ten o'clock a. M, with Paul Friend,
superintendent, in charge; preaching
service at 11:00 o'clock a. M, by the
pastor. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-08
BITTINGER

All services in the Lutheran church
here on next Sunday, July II, will be
at the usual hours: Sunday school at
1000 o'clock and preaching service at
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
CON DOLOR DE MUELAS
Elk PRESIDENTE Y Ell
VICEPRESIDENTE

Washington, Nov. 17,-Aun-
que parezca raro, ell presidente
Roosevelt y Ell yicepresidente
Garner sufrieron aver de dolor
de muelas.
Tenfa Ell p~residente una ligs-
ra infection en- una muela Y al
go de fiebre, Por consejo de su
m6dico cancel6 las audiencias
que habia cohcedido,
Dos muelas lie fueron extrai-
das al vicepresidente, que des-
pies reanud6 sus labores.
Interrogado Garner sobre la
coincidencia, contest6: Quieren
ustedes una mejor prueba de 10
compenetrado que estamos?
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Ell GOBIERNO FRANCES
Viene de la 1a.)

rreR a cargo del Estado fran
ces.
Ahora bien; la aplicacion de
csc decreto, alcanza sola Y exclu
sivamente a todos aquellos que
su estancia en- territorio fran
ces, depende de los m~unicipios
o del Estado directamente.
Los que estan en- representa-
ci6n official de partidos, organi-
zaciones, gobiernos Autonomous,
o del gobierno central de la Re
p1blica, quedan excludes por
complete. Pueden residir en-
Francia con la misma represen-
taci6n.
Los otros, los espanoles que
desde largo tempo tienen su
trabajo en- esta, que viven con
sus familiares u otras familias,
sean espanolas o bien france
sas, que estan al amparo y pro-
duccion directa de elias Y los
gu csc encuentran bajo ell calor
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Los ENMASCARADOS Anne
NAZAN EN- MIAMI AL
PRESIDENTE DE UN
CLUB

Miami, Nov. 7.-Las auto
ridades han sido notificadas de
que un grupo de enmascarados,
miembros de la orden xxx,
hicieron aver graves amenazas
contra AL Youst, miembro del
Club La Paloma.
Isl listed no mantiene cerra-
do este garlic, lie dijeron, volve
remos Y 10 quemaremos.
Tomando declaration a las
personas que Sc hallaban en- e.
Club la noche en- que fuera in
vadido por ell XXX, uno de los
testigos dijo que ell grupo era
de ITS hombres y mujeres y lie
vaba con ellos dos latas de acct
te de carbon. Youst escape de
manos de los "invasores" ha-
ciendose pasar por I'm BORA
cho.
FL club no es una amenaza
como dijera ell sheriff, asegura
Youst, sine un sitio respectable
que alguien Sc empena en- ce-
rrar.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
LA POLICIA FRANCESCA Sc
MUESTRA ACTIVA CON
IRA LOS
ESPANOLES

Madrid, Nov. Tia Surete
National de Francia ha iniciado
una investigation en- Biarritz y
otras ciudades de la frontera,
con motive de las recientes ac-
tividades de los monarquicos es
panoles en- territorio frances.
Los monarquieos franceses
segdn los agentes franceses, vie
men laborando en- combination
con los monarquicos espanoles
e ingleses y Sc proponen levan-
tar I'm fondo superior a $4,000
libras esterlinas. Sc gastara Ell
dinero en- mandar carteles Y O.
tros materiales de propaganda
pidiendo a los faccioSos espano-
les ayuden a la reStauraci6n del
trono, con ell infante Don Juan
como rey,
Ell gobierno frances expulsa.
"a de su territorio a todos los
facciosos ~espanoles que conspi.
rem contra la Repdblica.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
ners. 2 semanas, Rubio,s Drug

'ners, 2 semanas, Rubio's Drug
Store, 2 semanas. La NacionaI
Cafeteria, 2 Semanas, Tomas
Alfonso Grocery, 2 semanas, La
Palma Bakery, 2 semanas, Bel
mont Shr. Co., Tampa, Alicia
Gonzalez, Ramon Collado, Felix
Garcia VI. Miranda, Angel Gar
cfa, 2 semanas, Cooperative La
Nuova Vita, West Tampa Furn
iture, La Montanesa Grocery,
Manuel Garcia Grocery, Ell Sc
reno del Reloj, Ybor Furniture,
Mascuhana Printing Co., Cri-
santo Otero, Ell Modelo Gazette
ria, Miguel Vidal, relojero, Coo
perativa FL Segundo Progreso,
Rey's-Pupello Grocery, La Fa-
miliar Grocery, Cafeteria Ell l.
deal, Habana Grocery, Al and
F Grocery wv. To-, La Favori-
ia Bakery, La Popular Bakery,
Leone Bros. Grocery, Valencia
Floral Garden, Optimo Restau-
rant, Main and Armenia Fill
ing Station, Fernandez Restau-
rant, Royal Filling Station,
West Tampa Bakery, Dfaz Res
taurant, Atlanta Restaurant,
Polo Norte Ice Station Suarez
Ballantine Beer, Brick House
Cafe, Ernesto's Cafe, Coopera-
tiva La Commune, Michigan Ca
fe, Martinez Co., Filling Sta,
Green House Cafe, Latin Anne
rican Garage, E. Lera Grocery,
Manuel Alvarez Grocery, La Pa
Iona Bakery, Tropical Garage,
Valentin Galan, Cuco Vald6s,
Esperdy and Co., Ell Serene del
Centre Asturiano Serra's Bou-
levard Restaurant, Manuel del
Rio. Jose Gonzalez, Eagle Drug
Store, 4th of July Cafe, Ale
man Ferreterfa, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Manuel Garcia, Ell Serene
del Reloj, Mascunana Printing
Ybor Furniture, Cafeteria
Ell Modelo, La Montanesa Gro
Gerry, M~igueNVidal, relojero.
Contribuyeron con IS centa-
vos: Valencia Garden Restau.
rant, Armenia Shoe Shop.
Contribuy6 con rs centavos
Bolera Mexicana.
(COntinNard).
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
SANTA VISITARA Ell
JUVENILE SHOP

FL pr6ximo sabado, entire las
5 y las 8 de Ia noche, visitara
Santa Claus Ell gran estableci-
miento Juvenile Shop, de la fir.
ma de Fernandez y Garcia, 81
tuado e MIA Septima y Gale Is,
Las madres haran bien ha-
blando con Santa y presentan-
dole a su sninos.
Todos los visitantes seran
bien recibidos.
Santa habla Hodos los dias,
por la radio, a las 4:45 de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
LISTA DE CONTR1-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE o
A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $1,000: &C.
naro Gonaro Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con $7.65: La u
MON de Panaderos.
Contribuyeron con $500: We
larde Y Lopez Grocery, Silver
! Stores, Ell Dorado Cafe.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Carlos Miranda, Jose Suarez
Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: Vi
cente Ferrer, Conkey's Feed
Store, Los Helados de Ybor,
Cooperative Ell Recurso, 2 Sc
manas, j. Campo, F. Menendez,
Tstua Bros, Greco Floral, DR.
Moreno, Columbia Cafe, Rex
Cafe, Kress Store, Fernandez y
Garcia, Lido's Cafe, Crackers
Place, Tn Vallisoletano, Lo;
Helados de Ybor.
Contribuy6 con $1.25: You'll
Club for Democracy.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: A
lejandro Garcia Grocery, Waller
cia Importation CO., Bolera Els
pamela, Alameda Poultry, A
and Garcia Tsxedo, Florentint
Gonzalez, Manuel Alvarez, Ma
tional Furniture, Hotel Madrid
Muebleria Baamonde, Fontt
Poultry, La America Cafe, Ca
feteria La Norma, Sportsman
Guillermo Alvarez, Ell Encanto
Ayala Apron Supply, Fernan'
DEE Y Vega, La Reguladora Ca
~feteria, La Bonita Beauty Sa
Ion, Express Cafe, Naviera Ca
feterfa, Palma Cafe, Manua
Fernandez Pendas, Spanish
Park Restaurant, 2 semanaS
Columbus Drive Market, 2 sc
manas, Betty Rose Baking,
semanas (esta panaderia con
tribuy6 para Ell Comite de
Ambulancia con 25 barras d
PAM, Italian, Spanish and A
merican Grocery, 2 semana.
Maxine Alvarez, 2 semana.
. Francisco Lopez, Reliable Gle
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
cuerdo tornado los obligara a

cuerdo tornado los obligara a
repatriarse a Espana. Pero, ESQ
81, concediendo Ia libertad Ell de-
racho de ejercer su libre Abe
drio, para If adonde lie impulse
sus sentimientos de espanol. Nj
seran entrega3os a los facciosos
nj a los ~leales. La iona donde e
repatriara sera aquella que e.
Hos escojan por su propia volun
ia dy lie d te su propio corab6n
y conciercia.
va saben, pues, tcdos los es-
pano,es 1efrgiados en- Francia,
cual es ell canee y a quien sera
aplicada la determination toma
da per el gobierno frances.
Vosotros verei5 81 como es-
paroles que annals a vuestra pa
tria, po16is volver a ella, al la
90 de los que la han vandido v
traicionado entregandola al po-
der imperial de Alemania e l.
ITALIA. Vosotros vereis 81 podeis
dar Ia mano, ayudar, a los que
han sido la causa de qre aban-
donarais vuestres hogareS hu-
ysndo de sus asesinatos y cri-
menes eometidos entire la popu
lacion civil indefensa, compues-
ia de ninos mujeres Y ancianos.
No ~querrais v~osotros llevar ell
estignaa de su TRACTION V del cri
men que llevan en- la frente.
NJ. MascarelI.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
QUIERE LA PAZ Ell REY
DE BELGICA

Londres, Nov. l7.-La ciudad
de Londres rindi6 hoy homena-
je al rey Leopoldo de Belgica.
Anoche Ell rey Jorge ofreci6
un banquete en- honor de su
huesped y brind6, diciendo:
Tengo la seguridad de que ell flu
turo encierra una valiosa ga
rantia de paz, paz que desean
todas las naciones del mundo.
Habl6 en- ell mismo tono 81 rey
Leopoldo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
NoTAS socTALEs
(Viene de Ia SdJ
ArboI de NaVidad para
los NiIos de YbOr

ArboI de NaUidad para
los NinoS de Ybor
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, por medic de IN comitf
integrado por Eugenio Anzelo-
ne, Victoriano Manteiga, Roy
Cotarelo y Jose Glamour, sc
propone dar una fiesta de Navi
dad, a los ninos, Ell Ell parque de
Ybor City, en- la Gale Is.
Para que la fiesta culmine en-
un complete 6xito, es necesario
que las personals generosas ha-
gan donativos.
Aver, Casimiro Hernandez,
uno de los duehos del "Colum-
bia", enterado del noble fin hi
20 I'm cfrecimientO particular
de $25 y uno de $50 a nombre
del restaurant.
Deseando algeria y cultUra pa
"a la ninez y juventud latina,
Casimiro tuvo csc gesto genera
so, que lie agradecemos.
Ademas, por tratarse de los
nifos, ell Columbia ofreci6 81
nuevo patio, sin gasto alguno
para tan simpatica idea.
Nosotros esperamos que O.
tras personas manden sus do.
natives para tan generoso fin.
Mandenlos a la Camara dc
Concrete de Ybor o a esta re-
dacci6n. Preferimos que sea a.
primero de esos lugares.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17

hospitalario de la solidaridad
international de la clase obrera,
estan en- identicas condolences
que los priHeros. Els decir, IL
bres.
Todos los espanoles que Sc en-
cuentran al margen de los casos
aqui sanalados son los que ell 60
bierno frances, en- virtud del a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
Ell TEMPO

Sc pronostica para hoy vien-
tos del noroeste Y frio. Consi-
derase probable que la tempe
ratura baje a 80 grades.
A los agricultores Sc les pide
que Sc mantenga men contacto
co MOS boletines que en- Lake
land Sc expiden.
La gaceta., 1937-11-17
ECLIPSE DE LUNA PARA
MANANA

I'm eclipse de luna sera visi-
BILE en- los Estados Unides.
La luna empezara a moverse
hacia la sombra de la terra a
las 2:37 a. m. y la porci6n os-
cura aumentara lentamente has
ia las 20 de la manana.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DR.. GEORGE C.. RUTLAND
is HONORED AT DINNER

More than 400 beds for tuberculosis
patients are needed to bring the Dis
trict up to recommended standards,
DR.. George c. Ruhland, health officer,
declared at a dinner given in his
honor last night at the Mayhower Ho-
tel by the District Podiatry Society.
DR.. Ruhland stated that the essen
tial problem in guarding public health
is one Of prevention. This is espe-
cially true in the Health Depart
ment's fight against tuberculosis, he
said.
Other speakers were DR.. John H.
Trinder and Representative Leslie c.
Arends of Illinois. DR.. A. Owen Pen
ney was toastmaster, while DR.. Arne
M Mattson, DR.. Charles Conrad and
DR.. Elliott G. Schultz were in charge
Of arrangements.