davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
MRS. NICHOLAS
bRADYMARRIED
THIS MORNING
Surprise Ceremony Took
Place at I O'Clock in
New York
ARCHBISHOP MURRAY
PERFORMED CEREMONY
William j. Darlington Nc
Caulay, Irish Free State,
Was Groom

New York, March g.
,(UP) - Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady, widow of the utilities
magnate, and William j.
Darlington MaCaulay, Irish
Free State minister to the
Vatican, were married in a
surprise ceremony at Z a. m.
today. They were married
in the Jesuit chapel Of the
Church Of Saint Ignatius
Loyola, Park avenue, by the
Most Rev. John Gregory Murray,
Arch Bishop Of st. Paul. Mimi, who
has been a friend for years Of Mrs.
Brady and her late husband. There
were no attendants. Only a hand
full of early morning worshippers,
who had paused on their way to
work to attend mass, witnessed
the ceremony. MaCaulay arrived IN
the United States Thursday.
"a win Sail ut Noon
The couple booked passage for
Rome on the italian liner Conte Di
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
TRINITY WON

Middlelogn. Conn. March g.
(UP)Trlnity's swimmers won their
llrst meet against Wesleyan IN their
many years OF competition late yes
ierday. l3-A.
Wesleyan took but three Of the
nine events. the b0-yards free style.
400. yards free style. and l00-yards
free siyle relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
STANLEY HELD

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March
6-(UP)-Vincent p. Shan
ley, "A, was held today. on a
technical charge of Oper-
ating a motor vehicle SO as
to cause loss of life as re-
suit of an accident last
night in which Albert G.
Dawsey, ", was injured ia
tally.
Dawsey succumbed at a
hospital less than two hours
after he had been run down
by Shanley's machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
TWO STRIKES IN
STATE STILL ON
GrOtOn Shipyards, Bridge
port POcketbOOk Work.
ers, Only Ones Left
iRy United Press

waoa increas sos had solved ali but.
+wo o. cornect,c,t,s ma ior iahor
d J%o crser,erts todev pemoi,,nS tn
he Settled were STRIKES at the Elec-
tric Doat Co. Groton, and of 800
pocketbook workers at Bridgeport.
Homes of immediate adjustment of
the boat company walkout appeared
today to have been temporarily
sidetrGcked as Town Court Judge
Nathan Belcher postponed Tor Two
weeks his decision N tne cases OF
lUt WcrAers arles'eu iot uespao'ne
aleer s.a.e p1lloc , DiT M u do,ou NO so"
granted late yesterday 10 permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
@NF !. y FltNtIlgfg1sf7s fi ~ W 17H7 W. M
Late, NeUs,
Flashes
OLD COP. DIES

Rockville, Conn.,, March
G. CUP - Funeral ar
rangements were being
made today for r. Allen
Skies, sc, republican town
registrar and former as
semblyman who died late
yesterday after an illness
Of six weeks.
He was past president OF
the Tolland County Farm
Bureau and former vice
president of the Connecti-
cut Farm Bureau Associa-
tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Hartford, Conn, March 6--(UP)-
Robert o. Small, Massachusetts d.
rector Of vocational education, told
a conference Of the New England
Association Of Commercial Execu-
tives last night that more trade
schools should be established as a
solution to the problems Of unem-
ployment. skilled workmen and de-
linquency.
With the development OF addi-
tional schools and the resultant pro-
duction of more skilled workers, he
said, New England wouldw be as
sured of maintaining It's industrial
prominence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Local Accidents
Decline Sharply
During February
Second Month to Show Decrease Since Police Acct
dent Squad Began Action City Had Just One
Fatal Accident Last Month Is.

Accidents in Waterbury during the month Of February
showed sharp decline when compared with the totals
report released today by the police accident squad The
city had SO motor vehicle accidents last month as com
pared with 81 recorded in February 1886 making decrease
Of Is per cent
The February report marks another month in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Labor
Both Hopeful OF
Averting Trouble
E. J. ManvIIe Machine Co. Employees Seek Another 5
Per Cent Raise-Lux Clock Company Workers
Also Have Demanded Second Raise

Industry and labor both hopeful today that dis
pute two of the cys factories would be settled acaby
the weekend and that threatened strikes would be
averted At the close Of of the most hectic weeks In
local business history which than half dozen
plants wage increases the situation stands as
follows ,.r .a 4 t
Approximately $50 employees of the E. J. Manyiltc
Machine Company sought another raise of cents per hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
RIVER CLOSED EARIER

st. Louis CUP - River traffic on
the Upper Mississippi and naviga-
BILE tributaries was officially closed
when the lighthouse service, steam
err Wakerobin tied up at the wharf
here for the winter a week ahead
of schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
REORGANIZATION
PLANS ADVANCE
Three Of Eighteen Pro-
pOsals Are on Their
Way to Assembly
BY GEORGE II. MORRIS, JR.
UNITED Press STAN Correspondent

hx GEOkGE u. MORRIS, JR.
United Press STAN Correspondent
Hartford. Conn.,, March 0.--(UP)
Safely past committee shoals,
three out Of 10 major proposals TO
rev.mp the states administrative
setrp. were on their way today to
doubtful reception in the senate
and house. ..r
The recommendations. compiled
by special reorganization commits
sio.;, suggested q merit system for
all state employees. creation Of
State public works department and
provided for an executive budget'usi-
der 4 board Of finance and control.
Little opposition developed at
1VN Harm t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Partly Cloudy Tonight,
Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Continued on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
MORE TRADE SCHOOLS

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
VICTORY DINNER QUOTA

Continued ON Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Briefly Noted News

A chimney fire at the farm home
of George Cox, near town, was extin-
guished by Rising Sun firemen, about
1880 Monday morning.
Field trials of the Eastern Shore
Coon Hunters Association will be
held on the Clarence Webb farm,
near Cecilton, Saturday, May 2.
The Reynolds School cleared about
s21 Saturday, at the Bake held in the
basement of the M. E. Church. This
will be spent for books, etc. Many
thanks to all who helped in any way.
During the heavy wind and rain
storm that prevailed Monday night
the large electric sign over the front
of the Haines 6, Kirk hardware store
was torn from it's fastenings and left
suspended in precarious position.
Completion of the new Philadel-
phia Road from the Baltimore city
line to Havre de Grace by the middle
of the summer was predicted We'd
nesday by Nathan L. Smith, chief en-
gineer of the State Roads Commits
sion.
Jack Skunda, 20, who claimed his
home as Chicago, arrested about
three weeks ago in Elkton, on a
charge of carrying an unloaded re-
volver, has been released from jail on
condition that he Immediately leave
the State.
At the annual election at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Elkton, Henry c.
Hess, of Fair Hill, was signally hon.
ored when elected life time honor
airy vestryman. He is the first man
in the history of the church now over
a hundred years old to receive this
honor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
TWELVE MILLION POPPIES

Twelve million peoples worn In
honor Of the World War dead is the
goal Of the American Legion Auxil-
larry in its 1897 memorial poppy pro-
gram. The peoples will be distrib-
uted throughout the country by vol
unteer workers from the auxiliary a
few days before Memorial Day.
Disabled veterans in government
hospitals and convalescent work
rooms maintained by the auxiliary
are now making the peoples the
members will distribute. The work,
which is going forward in approx
mately 60 centers in 40 states, is CIV
ing employment to many hundreds Of
veterans unable to do other work.
Employment is restricted to disabled
men receiving little or no govern
ment compensation, with preference
being given those having dependent
families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Joker In Tag Law
Fools Motorists
Quarterly Discount Date Adj
vanced From April To July

Automobile owners, learned in the
licensing law and familiar with the
proceedings of the Legislature
thought that by waiting until April
l they could demand 1897 motor We
hicle tags at one-quarter discount,
all in accordance with the law-as 1t
then stood.
But officials of the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Office warned the
legislators at Annapolis, and a new
law was rushed through.
Now, in order to get new tags at a
reduction of twenty-five per cent, one
must wait until July 1.
Then the licensing date was chang
ed from January 1 to April 1, it was
explained, no provision was made for
postponing the quarterly reduction
date from April to July /. Conse-
quently, many owners intended to
wait until April 1 to get their new
tags, under the impression that the
discount would be allowed.
AS a result of the amendment,
however, the discount date has been
set back three months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Fire Sweeps River Hills
Store Building At Lapidum Destroy
ed-Dwellings Threatened

Store Building At Lapidum Destroy
ed-Dwellings Threatened
Fire that swept over the Susque-
hanna river hills in Hartford county,
ragged two days before it was finally
brought under control.
The large store building of ]. A.
Price, at Lapidum, was in the path
of the flames, and despite the efforts
of the Havre de Grace fire company,
which was called to the scene and
battled the flames for several hours,
the building was totally destroyed.
The homes of Joseph Burkins and
Jesse Price, near Lapidum, were also
threatened but were saved after a
large force of men was called to the
scene.
A large section of the wooded hills
was burned over before the forest
fire was finally brought under con-
troll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Farm Bureau Banquet

The seventh annual banquet of
Cecil County Farm Bureau, held Fri
day evening in the auditorium of
North East High School, was the
most largely attended of any of these
popular annual events.
Several were turned away, as it
was impossible to seat more than $50
banqueters at the long tables which
occupied all available space in the
commodious auditorium.
The turkey dinner prepared by the
ladies of North East was a splendid
repast, the ladies receiving much
commentator.
Following the banquet David B.
Mcdowell, president of the Cecil
County Bureau, presided and intro
duced the speakers of the evening.
Mrs. Roy Weagley, Home and
Community Chairman of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation, talked
on the subject of Peace and the i'm
pOrtant part women played In farm
activities and advancement. G. E..
Wise, Jr., Secretary of Md. Farm
Bureau Federation, told of the work
accomplished by the organization in
the way of sponsoring beneficial leg
islation.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, President of Uni
versity of Maryland. outlined the pur-
pose and accomplishments of the in
stitution and its wide-flung influence
in the various branches of its educa-
tional field.
A playlet was given by members
of the local Bureau.
Spirited community singing was
led by Mrs. ]. B. Astle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Personal And Social

Mrs. r. A. Granting, of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting her sister. Miss M
Lidie Stewart.
Miss Mary Fryer, East Orange, N
j., visited Misses Mary and Esther
Maxwell over the weekend.
Miss Lillian Barrett, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Granville c. Barrett.
Mrs. Edward c. Dixon, Of Philadel-
phia, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. H. Brown, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Keefer, of
Grafton, w. Va, were guests this
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing,
at the Bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wilson and
grandchildren Anne Lane and Scotty,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Harry
smith and family in Newtown, Pa.
Mrs. Harry E. Fisher suffered a
stroke Of paralysis, on Sunday night,
at her home on Wilson avenue. Her
condition at this time is somewhat
improved.
Judge Joseph w. Cox, wife and
daughter, Carol, Brigadier General
Creed Cox, and Merrill Cox, all of
Washington, d. c., were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Etter.
Reese A. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Conowingo, and
Miss Viola Reynolds, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Rowland
vile, were married at the home OF
the brides paents at p. M, Sunday,
March 26. by Rev. Howard McDade.
they will reside at Millersville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Cases Before Special
Court Session
Wins Suit To Obtain Jewelry
From Divorced Husband

A special session of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, was held at
Elkton on March 20, with Associate
Judge ]. Owen Knots, on the Bench.
Four cases were disposed Of. The
first was the suit of Mrs. Carrie A.
Greenwald vs.. Jacob ]. Greenwald,
from whom she was divorced, several
months ago. The suit was to obtain
possession of certain diamond rings
and other jewelry. A verdict in IA
vor of the plaintiff, was rendered.
The attachment suit of Whining
ton Trust Company VS.. J. Miller Gal
loway for possession of property val
ued at $8,925, resulted in motion be-
ing granted in favor of the plaintiff.
The attachment suit of Marguerite
Evans vs.. w. Sterling Evans, agent
garnishee of w. w. Wilson, resulted
in verdict for S63.40, in favor of
the plaintiff.
In the case of State vs.. Robert E.
Davidson, who pleaded guilty in the
Court several weeks ago, to charge
of breaking and entering Norman
Hanna's place of business, the Court
suspended sentence and ordered him
to pay cost of prosecution at the rate
of IS per month, beginning May l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
DA1RYMEN MEET IN RISING SUN

A. H. Lauterbach, general manag-
er of the Interstate Cooperative Milk
Association of Philadelphia, was the
guest speaker at a rally of Cecil
County Dairymen at Rising Sun on
Thursday evening, April 8. Ralph
w. Bowers, Cecil County Director,
also spoke.
The entertainment committee pro-
vided a musical program. Refresh
ments were served. The groups
sponsoring this meeting were Rising
sun, Bay View and Providence locals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
WOMAN BEATEN BY BORDER

That she was beaten into insensi-
Dility with club in her home by q
poarder and then placed in cal
from which she finally escaped is the
story Mrs. Katherine Goodyear, who
lives along the Slngerly Road, just
outside of Elkton, told the police at
Union Hospital where she is now
suffering from bruises and cuts about
the head.
The authorities are looking for the
boarder, canal worker who was re-
ported to have left the dredge on
which he worked in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, near St.
Georges, a short time before a Del
aware officer went there for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
BRIEF STRIKE BY STONE
MASONS

Threat of labor trouble on the new
high school building at Elkton
arose on Friday morning, when
the stone masons staged a brief
strike. The Union men objected to
layoffs and new workers on the job.
The hauling of stone from Port De-
post was stopped until the men went
back to work. Stone masons on the
job are receiving SIPS per houh,
five day week, and yet threaten to
strike!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
TAGGED ROCK FISH CAUGHT

A tagged rock fish, released by the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratories
to test the migratory habits of this
species, was caught last week by
former Sheriff j. Thomas Hadaway
in a shad net near Rolph's Wharf
Kent county.
The fishs tags bore the inscrip'
lions: mo. 1116 C. B. l.. Reward
Help Appreciated. Chesapeake Bio
logical Laboratories, Solomons, Md
The rock, not large one, was
tangled in the net by the tags which
had been placed through its back
1t is understood that the laboratory
will pay a certain fee for each such
fish reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
APPROVE CHURCH UNION

The Laymen's Association of the
Wilmington Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Friday fol-
lowed the action Of the conference
the day before by unanimously ap-
proving the plan of merging the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South and
Methodist Protestant Church.
When no delegate arose in opposi.
ton, there was an outburst Of ap.
plause and singing that rivalled the
enthusiasm over the vote at the con.
ference session Thursday by the min.
listers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
notice.!

At a meeting of the Town Com
missioners held on March 80, 1887
it was decided to collect all back
taxes due the town April LIST, and tc
shut off the water supply of all pa
irons not paying their water bill by
April 21st.
This notice is being published fol
the benefit of all the tax payers and
water users in the town, to save them
any inconvenience in not paying theil
bills on time.
THE COMMISSIONERS
OF RISING SUN
Edwin L. Haines, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR FUND
FOR COLORED SCHOOL

At the meeting Of the County
Commissioners on March 80, the
Board of Education appeared, re-
questing an additional $5,295 be al
lotted to the colored school at Port
Deposit. The school now in the pro-
cess of construction is being done by
PWA labor and according to the Edu-
cation Board will require the above
amount to complete the work. The
Commissioners had prior to the meet
ing on Tuesday appropriated $4,000
to the work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Distinguished Service
Records
Cecil County One Of Five In
State To Have No Typhoid
Or Dyphtheria Deatha

| OT OypnCner1a OeaCn8
Ten OF the twenty-three Counties
of the State had no deaths from ty-
pnoid and IL had none from dlph-
therla, in 1886. The Counties in
which there were no deaths from ty-
pnold were:
Baltimore, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil,
Charles, Hartford. Howard, Prince
georges, Queen Annes and Talbot.
Those in which there were no
deaths from dlphLherIa were:
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Caroline,
Carroll, Cecil, Charles, howard,
hent, Montgomery, st. Marys and
Wicomlco.
Five of the Counties, Caroline,
Carroll, Cecil, Charles and Howard,
appear on both lists.
In announcing the honor lists for
these two diseases, Dr.. Il. II. Riley,
director of the State Department OF
Heath said: Decreases III botn cases
and deaths from typhoid in 1885,
brought the record Tor that disease
DOWN TO the lowest level reached IN
/ The State. There were z72 cases re-
ported during the year, AZ in BATH
more City and 223 IN the Counties,
and % deaths, s in BALTIMORE City
and 20 in the Counties. 1t Is inter-
estlng to compare these figures with
those recorded ten years ago. In
| 1886, there were 1,061 cases OF ty-
phold reported in the State, 202 Of
which occurred in Baltimore City,
and S39 in the Counues. There
were 120 deaths, A in Baltimore
City and ~ IN the Counties.
The deaths from typhoid in the
Counties in 1896 were distributed
among 13 of tn etwenGy-three Coun-
| lies; the remaining ten MAD The dis
| tlnction OF having no deaths from
| That disease during the year. The
Zen counties in which there were no
deaths from the disease have a total
esumated population OF 405,6S6 or
40 per cent OF the total population
OF all of the Counties. OF the cases
Of typhoid reported in 1885, from
the Counties, 81 or approximately
one fourth of the total, occurred in
The Counties in which there were no
deaths.
las to diphtheria: There were
ABS cases OF diphtheria and ~
deaths from that disease reported in
the State, in 1886, in comparison
with 1856 cases and 95 deaths in
1926. OF the cases reported in 1886,
LAG occurred in Baltimore City and
2S9 in the Counties; of those report
ed in 1925, S37 occurred in Balti-
more City and 519 in the Counties.
Of the deaths reported in 1886, s
occurred in Baltimore City and 10 in
the Counties; Of those reported in
1925, SO occurred in Baltimore City
and So in the Counties.
eleven counties had no deaths
from dlphtherla In 1886 and TWO OF
the eleven had neither cases nor
deaths from the disease during the
year. The two that were doubly
distinguished were Calvert and Cecil.
Elghty-three of the cases reported
from the Counties occurred in the
nine counties in which there were no
deaths.
These decreases are encouraging
but we have a long way to go before
we can let up in our fight against
these strongly intrenched enemies.
Both diseases are so treacherous that
the least weakening Of our defenses
could bring disaster. This past years
record is challenge to harder work
and more Of it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Elk Neck CCC Camp
And Park
State Forester Announces Plans Fol-
Development Of DIR. Abbott
Farm

0txtUC pOTCStCr 61AAOuhCCS 1Nh6 n VI
Development of DR.. Abbott
Farm
State Forester F. w. Besley an
nounces this year will see the start
of work, some time in April, by a
new C. C. C. camp to develop for rec
reational use the 5000 acre Elk Neck
Park, at the northern tip of Chesa-
peake Bay, portion of which was
bequeathed to the State by the late
w. L. ABBOTT, and the remainder deed
ed over by the Commissioners of
Cecil County. Aside from the neces-
.sary measures to protect the area
against woods fires, soil erosion, and
stream pollution, and to reforest
some bare spots, plans call for the
establishment of extensive recrea-
tional facilities.
With frontages on both the North
East and Elk Rivers, bathing beaches
will be one of these. Picnic areas,
camp grounds, and rustic cabins are
included among the others. Con-
struction of a road and trail system
will make all parts of the park read
lily accessible. All the work Of de-
velopment will be done in accordance
with the standards of the National
Park Service of the Department of
the Interior, which, in cooperation
with the State Department of Fores-
try, acts as technical agency for this
project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Dover District

District Superintendent-E. C. Hall
man.
Bayside-Walter Glass.
Blades-O. T. Baynard.
Bosnian and Beavitt-W. l.. McClin-
took.
Bridgeville-J. c. B. Hopkins.
Burrsville-Ira E. Cru.
%Camden-W. ]. Ennis from Quenti-
CO, Md.
Canterbury and Viola-D. J. Ford.
Centreville-Harry v. Branford.
Chestertown-Paul E. Reynolds.
%Cheswold-C. Elwyn Ennis.
Church Hill-Walter Beckwith.
*Clayton-Leon w. Ross from Thigh
man. Md.
Concord-Louis R. Dennis.
*Cordova-Ralph w. Hopkins.
Denton-Milton S. Andrews.
Dover w esley-W. NJ. Shockley
Easton-E P. Thomas.
Ellendale-Harold Fordham.
Fairlee-Oren B. Rice.
Farmington-R. w. Hastings.
Federalsburg-F. D. Milbury.
Felton-E. w. Henvis.
Frederica-Hugh B. Kelso.
Galestown-C. D. Sharpless Supply.
Georgetown-Omar E. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit e. NJ Wright
(supply from Ellendale, DELI
Observation-Disclosures Smith from
Clayton, Del.
GreenWood-James H. Glow. Jr
Harrington. E. Parker.
Henderson and Barclay. H. Thorn
ton (supply, from Charlestown, Nd
Hillsboro-C. w. Spry from Hills
boro, Md.
Houston-W. H. Kohle.
Kent Island-James Langrall.
Kenton-J. P. Landon, from Bishop
Vile, Nd
Leipsic and Lebanon Mission-L. w
Savage Supply.
Lewes-A. B. Frye.
Lincoln-S. L. Handy (supply).
Little Creek and st. Paups-W. c.
Buckson (supply).
Marydel-R. G. Conner Supply.
(Continued ON last passl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
CECIL COUNTY CHILDREN's All

The Cecil County Branch of the
Maryland Children's Aid Society will
hold it's Annual Meeting at the Parish
House in Elkton at $3.50 p. M, Fri
day, April 8. Miss Kirwan, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Maryland Child
ren's Aid Society will talk on the Re-
lationship of Private and Public
Agencies, and another speaker in the
field of children's work is being OBJ
tanned. The annual case work re-
port and the annual financial report
will be given by Miss Marian M. Rau.
case worker for this area. After the
meeting tea and sandwiches will be
served by the committee. Everyone
interested in children's work is in
vited to attend. Please try to make
this meeting worthwhile.