davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. w. Schelheuse. Pastor

Sunday. March z, 1887.
11.00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
A warm welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets, 80
REV. JOSEPH s. KINKS, Rector.
l0aa f1,urct. efraofN

600 Church Streef)
FRIDAY, 1887
1880 mEvensng Sermon the
vile, Della. .,.S Z - .,.
SUNDAY. MARCH T. 1887
Sunday
1880 a. m--Ho Communion
1000 m-Church School.
11:00 m.-fIoly Communion
WEDNESDAY, MARCH TO- 1887.
4:00 m.-E
mMssonary service Church. Address by Rev
William H. Wolfe, Sagada Philippine Islands -
FRIDAY, MARCH H. 1887
1880 Evensng H
go mington Della. ~Sf.rag = -
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

Suicides in the United States aver
age 55 daily.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Friendly Church"
Jr- Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH z, 1887
departments include excellent
organization bring the entire family with
II m.-Morning worship.
$3.50 m.-Young peoples evening worship
1880 restful hour at the Of day.
praise, melody of famous hymns.
Thursday al p m.-P praise Bible study.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

life: No man cometh unit the
Father but my Me-" -
Father but by Me. John 14:6.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church of the Teaching of the Book"
;. T. BAILEY. Pastor
MARCH 2, 1887.
a. m.-C good religious love feast
and the
Gods o..
m-Holy child
GAS Society will
people invited
will a
of the Ladies' Aid and the captains of will
the service The pastor will preach "Dorcas
Church Worker"
meeting each Thursday night.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

1 am the way, the truth. and the
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
SIX DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Randall M. Harris, AIT Marietta
Pl. N. W., 40 miles.
Clarence Harrison, 80 Second
st. S. W., 36 miles.
Harold S. Himelfarb, 1920 Web
ster st. N. W., 81 miles.
Carroll I. Holton, 115h P st.
N. w., 38 miles.
Melvin B. Huffman, 1915 Thir-
teenth st. N. W., 80 miles.
Richard w. Hommer, 4l01 Har-
rison st. N. W., 36 miles.
Francis j. Murray, jr.. 3917
Twenty-second st. N. E., 36 miles.
Driving While Drunk
Leon E. Schneider, 1908 Sixteenth
st. N. W., 500 or 80 days.
Reckless Driving
Bill Davis, 1925 Ninth st. N. W.,
$50 or 80 days.
Second Offense Speeding
Joseph S. TolSon, 1858 Spring
Rd. N. W., $40.
Nick AntoneIi, 1927 A st. S. E.,
$40.
First Offense Speeding
James M. Connor, 1908 Ashmead
Pl. N. W., SIS.
Charles H. Mason, 1405 Eigh.
steenth st. S. E., $40.
Thomas H. Benton, 7047 Eastern
Ave. N. W., IS.
Charles L. Hoslup, Maryland, IS,
John P. Crosby, 443 jefferson
st. N. W., IS.
Robert K. Hood. 1881 Irving st.
N. w., IS.
Columbus W. Parker, Maryland,
Ernest C. Hamleim, 1882 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W., IS.
Frank Beiberstein, ~ Seaton
Pl. N. E., IS.
Gerald j. Montgomery, 2O19
st. N. w., IS.
Thomas A. Bethel, 1442 s st.
N. W., IS.
Sybil L. Smith, 1921 Forty
fourth st. N. w., $5.
Isador Talchinsky, ats F st.
N. E., IS.
Andrew A. Casper, 4S12 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w., SIS.
Reginald E. Proctor, 1913 Gi.
rard st. N. W., IS.
Nathaniel Herson, 1909 Webster
st. N. W., IS.
Arley r. Kinzly, Ohio, IS.
John A. Herculson, Maryland.
IS.
James L. Scott, jr, 5000 Hi,
nois Ave. N. w., IS.
Edward Cooney, Maryland, IS.
Joseph P. Kelly, 626 Four
teenth st. N. E., IS.
Lloyd P. Welbes. 3611 Thir.
teenth st. N. w., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
EUangeline Rice
To Lead Prom
AtG. w. i.

Miss Evangeline Rice, 1749 1rv-
ing St. N. W., Junior coed in the
university division at George
Washington University, will lead
the annual interfraternity prom,
highlight of the G. w. social sea-
son, in the main ballroom of the
Willard Hotel, March 10. She will
be escorted by Ben Candland, 1912
N st. N. W., president of the
Interfraternity Council.
Miss Rice, an outstanding swim
mer, is a graduate of the Sacred
Heart Academy. Pursuing her am
bition to become a writer, she pre-
viously studied English at Trinity
College and Wilson Teachers and
is now majoring in Short-Story
writing at G. w. AS a side line she
models for newspaper advertise.
ments.
At the dance, tapping cere-
monies for the Gate and Key,
honorary activities group, will be
held, followed by the Interfrater,
nifty Council awards to clubs for
proficiency in athletics and Schol,
aSticS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
PUBLIC-0WNED
POWER URGED

Federal and State development
of hydroelectric power provides
the best opportunity thus far Of
fered the public to combat the
private power monopoly" DR.,
Harry w. Ladder, executive direc
tor of the League for Industrial
Democracy, told his colleagues at
a conference here today at the
Washington Hotel.
Pointing out that there were
more municipal plants operating
in the United States than pri.
vately owned ones, DR.. Ladder
said:
"FOr many years past large
numbers of advocates of public
ownership have seen the develop
ment toward public control COM
ing as a result of an increase
in isolated municipal plants"
Prof. James J. Bonbright, OF
Columbs University, vice chairman
of the Power Authority of the
State of New York, declared out
right public ownership would oe
better than any form of regula'
tion, but urged regulation pending
public acquisition.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
CountY's Legislative
Program To Be Topic

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
27.-Prince Georges county legisla-
tive proposals now before the AS
Sembly at Annapolis will be dis.
cussed by heads of various county
governmental departments at a
meeting of the Farm Bureau in
the Court House here this after
noon.
Scheduled to speak on the pro-
gram which starts at 2 o'clock
are Miss Lydia Eicher, executive
secretary Of the welfare board;
Miss Agnes Duvall, county social
worker; M. H. Davis, district super
visor Of WPA projects, and Claude
Gaylor, district manager of re-
employment.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
FIRE RECORD

(From 10 a. m, February 26, to 10
a. M, February 30
1919 a. m.-929 NJ st. N. w, need
less.
1888 a. m.-Rear 1S45 L St. n. w,
11:s7 a. m.-1s2S Phelps Pl. N. W.
chimney.
chimney.
1915 p. m.-Twentieth and Benning
Rd. N E., railroad ties.
1928 p. m.-Second and Varnum St
1:17 D. m.-Fifteenth Street and Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., auto.
4:13 p. m.-517 Second st. N. W.,
4:5s p. m.-45OO C St s. E.. brush.
sos p. m.-Rear S246 s st. N. W.,
5:3s p. m.-S1s Minnesota Ave. N. E..
5:45 p. mar T st. N. E.. chimney.
S:2s p. m.-16S5 @ st. n. W., varnish
$50 p. m.-s1s F St. N. E., chimney.
TAI p. m.-5ss2 Georgia Ave. n W..
7:49 p. m.-151s Connecticut Ave.
s::S p. m.-1121 Third st. s. W.,
8:56 p. m.-81O4 Mt. Pleasant st.
N. w. awning.
1905 a m.-Rear Of 4s L st. N. w,
woodshed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
FRANK b. LIVINGSTONE

Frank B. Livingstone, "a, OF 1924
Belmont Rd. N. W., private secre-
tary to Commissioner Joseph B.
Eastman, of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, died yesterday
Of a heart attack while dining in
q restaurant on Eleventh Street
Northwest.
Mr.. Livingstone, who was a
native of Calias, Me-, came to
Washington with Mr.. Eastman l8
years ago, when the latter was ap-
pointed a commissioner in the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Prior to that time he practiced law
in Boston.
Following funeral services to-
morrow at 4 p. m. in the Gawler
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., his body will be taken
to Calias for burial.
Mr.. Livingstone is survived by
four brothers, Arthur Livingstone,
of Calias; James, Charles, and
Guy, all Of winchester, Mass, and
three sisters, Mrs. Mable Haley, of
New Brunswick; Mrs. Sarah Mi
nudhank, and Mrs. Sophia SEQ
boria, both Of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
P. u. {. ORDERS
TAK0MAAREA
BUS SERVICE

The Public Utilities Commission
today ordered the Capital Transit
Company to replace street cars in
the Takoma Park area with a mod
ern system of express and local
bus service, effective May 2.
The company is instructed to
abandon the entire line leading
from Georgia Avenue and Kennedy
Street into the Takoma Park Sec
ton and to replace it by feeder bus
service which would transfer to the
street-car lines.
During rush hours express" bus
service will be furnished through
the area down Fifth and Third
Streets, connecting with down.
town traffic lanes by various
routes.
Other Changes
In addition the company Is di-
rected to extend existing bus Serv-
ice along the Chillum route to con-
meet with the bus line at Grant
Circle, instead of it's present con.
nection at Sherman Circle, and
the Hyattsville line is ordered to
proceed through downtown Wash
ington along Ninth Street instead
Of its present route down Tenth
Street.
The feeder bus line ordered by
the commission to connect with
the street car termini in the Ia
koma area will take the following
route:
From the loop at Fourteenth
Street and Colorado Avenue north
on Fourteenth Street to Kennedy
Street, east on Kennedy to Third
Street, north on Third to Aspen,
east on Aspen to Willow Street,
north on Willow to the District
line. The busses will run south on
Laurel Street to Aspen and return
over the same route.
Rush Hour Service
Rush period routes to tie in with
the hours of Government employ
ment were ordered as follows:
Via Fifth -Southbound
from terminal on Fifth Street
south of Dahlia Street, south on
Fifth Street to Madison Street
west on Madison to Thirteenth
Street, and from this point with
express service to the downtown
area.
Via Third Street-Southbounc
from terminal on Laurel Street al
the District Line, south on Laurel
to Aspen Street, west on Aspen tc
Third Street, south on Third tc
Kansas Avenue, south on Kansas
Avenue into Illinois Avenue, along
Illinois into New Hampshire Ave
nue., down Sherman Avenue, Flori
da Avenue, and Ninth Street tt
Pennsylvania Avenue. On thi!
line, Gallatin Street will mark the
point of express service.
During non-ruSh periods the
route will be similar to the rush
hour express routes and. between
Park Road and MasSachusett!
Avenue, passengers will not be per
mitted to board the buses.
Fares on the express lines viii
be 10 cents cash fare or a SIZE
| pass.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
SAMUEL ]. HARVEY

Funeral services were held In
the w. w. Chambers Funeral Home
today for Samuel J. Harvey, So,
senior administrative officer in
the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Department of Agriculture, who
died Wednesday in Sibley Hospital,
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Born in Sterling, H., Mr.. Harvey
came to Washington in December,
1922, from a lumber firm in Min
nesota to accept the position in
the Department of Agriculture.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary w. Harvey, and two children,
Margaret, IL, and Robert, 10. He
lived at 1862 Porter st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

BUDAPEST-IO A. M.-GypSy
Band; Messages to HungarianS
Abroad: Musical Program. HAS-3,
1875 m, 1887 meg.
PARIS-1 P. NC cert.
TPA-3, 25.2 M. 11.88 meg.
ROME-1:20 P. Nv Varie d
Program from Italian Stations.
2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BOSTON-6 p, M.-The Worlds
Week, by Volney D. Hurd. WIXAL,
40 6 m. 6.04 meg.
Moscow r. MA Soviet
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Death Claims Youth
WhoSWaIIOwedPoison

A youth who walked into
Emergency Hospital early Mon
day morning and announced to
doctors that he had just swal-
lowed large quantity Of poison.
died there yesterday.
Police report the youths name
as Woodrow Barnes, %, of the
1900 block Harvard st. N. w.
According to hospital and police
records. he swallowed the poison
in his room and then went to the
hospital IN a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
REUEL SMALL,
HOUSE AIDE,
DIESAT 80

Death today claimed Reuel
Small, 80, dean of debate reporters
in the House of Representatives,
after weeks illness in his home
at 521 Butternut st. N. w.
A native of Newry, Me-, he was
graduated from Maine Univer-
Sity in 1866 with a bachelor Of
arts degree and later was awarded
a master of arts degree. During
the Civil War he served with the
Corps of Cadets from New Port,
VT, and participated in the st.
Albans raid in 1864.
Later he studied Stenography
and after being admitted to the
bar was given a position as court
reporter in the supreme court OF
Cumberland county, Maine, serv-
ing from 1868 to 1869.
In 1889 Mr.. Small was sent by
the State Department to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, to report the cause
of the seizure Of American fishing
vessels by the Canadian govern
ment for alleged violation OF
Canada fishery laws. Seven years
later, on the part of the United
States Government, he was ap-
pointed chief clerk of the Behring
Sea Claims Commission.
Mr.. Small, who was well known
on Capitol Hill, was appointed to
his position in the House Of Rep
resentatives by Speaker Reed in
1898.
Two sons, living in California,
survive. His wife and four other
children died several years ago.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
SUNDAYS Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

School Teacher at the Micro
phone. Questions and Answers.
Soviet Girl Pianist. RAN, 3l.2 n1.s
9.5 meg.
CARACAS-S:45 P. Mama.
teur Hour. YV2RC, SIT M. 5.s
meg.
LONDON-1O:1O p. M.-'This
Is England" Talks by representa-
tive English people. GSD, ass
M, 1T meg. Csc, 3l.3 m. 9.5S
meg. GSB, 31.5 n1o 9.5l meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
MORRIS ALBAUGH

Morris "Pike" Albaugh, 43,
who trained football, baseball and
track teams at three Well-known
Eastern colleges, died Thursday
in Veterans Hospital, Perryville,
Md, where he had been ill since
1880, it was learned here today.
A native of washington, Al
baugh began his athletic career
as an amateur baseball player
on the sandlots in the District.
His talent was evident early,
and he was given a contract
with the Old Virginia Cardinals,
q professional team in the South
ern League.
A few years after returning
from France were he served in
the Twenty-ninth Division during
the World War, Albaugh &C
cepted a position as football
and track trainer at Georgetown
University. After serving for
five years, part Of the time un.
der Lou Little, he went to Vir.
gtnia Polytechnical Institute and
coached baseball and track until
1929.
At that time he accepted a sim
liar position at Maryland Univer-
sity under "Curly" Byrd, who at
that time was head football coach
A few months later, pike" was
stricken with complications result.
ing from injuries sustained in
France, and he was sent to Perry,
vile where he remained until his
death.
Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery he will be accorded a
funeral with full military honors.
His body arrived in washington
last night and will remain at the
s. H. Hines funeral home until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Albaugh, his
mother and father, and one
brother, Edwin B. Albaugh, Of
Alexandria, survive,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Force Is Threatened
By Nazi Church Gar

BERLIN, Feb. 27 UN.SO
Church Minister Kerrl threatened
the Protestant Church with force
unless it turns over to the govern
ment certain churches and land
wanted for workers settlements,
it was disclosed in a semiofficial
statement today. The statement
said the church had agreed "in
principal" but the matter of price
was still unsettled.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
CARD QUERIES
PROPOSED
CONTINUED from Page 12)
ton 213's enforcement was caus-
ing widespread immortality among
Government employees.

Revealed yesterday, a ruling by
the Acting Comptroller General
allows Federal employe pay for
his accrued annual leave in cases
where the employe resigns in
order to Immediately accept a pc
Sition within a State government.
The decision was rendered to the
Labor Department on the case Of
j. H. McGinnis, State director Of
the National Unemployment Serv-
ice in West Virginia, who quit to
become acting director Of un-
employment compensation in that
State.
Federaiisms-One year ago to
day: with the new leave bills about
to be passed, officials were warning
personnel to take as little sick leave
as possible on pain of hurting eff
cheney ratings. until March Is.
Civil Service is accepting applica'
tions for radio operators with Air
Commerce in New York city, tech.
nically termed communications
operator. Joseph Gaines, Ac,
counts and Maintenance, Civil
Service Commission, is believed to
have the largest family in his
agency with seven children and
three grandchildren. Frank Hor'
ner, Internal Revenue Appeals Di'
vision, Is back from an official trip
to New York. Social Security
Board has warned employees to
cease distributing questionnaires
purporting to be official Govern
ment queries and asking workers
such "on-the-spot" questions as
union affiliations, religion. etc. :. .
The Agriculture Riding Club has
become so prosperous it has sus'
pended dues for this year to old
members. the Agriculture Chorus
gave a concert of secular music yes.
terday in the auditorium %. S.
Fisher, P. v. Carbon, Joseph F. Cox
and w. A. Wheeler are Agriculture
officials appointed to Secretary
Wallace's interbureau committee
studying an expected unusual de
mand for alfalfa seed from farm
erS this spring. many have been
the blurbs against loan sharks and
race bookies within Government
buildings, but to date no expose Of
the insurance racket" has been
forthcoming one large depart
Fourteenth Street used to finance
its athletes by allowing thea so
many insurance payments to col.
lect each pay day, keeping a per
centage as commission. the man
ager received a "Surtax' on all col
lections, however. the Social Sc
curity Board Union in Baltimore
put out a real, printed newspaper,
made up with professional fineSse.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
MOTHER ACQUITTED IN SLAYINC
Happy With Family Again

MRS. MERYL ALMoNY,
acquitted of the murder of
her husband at trial in Tow
son, Md, shown with her
four children again in her
Parkton home. The young
sters are Cleft to rightly
Nancy, Myron, Hollis, jr.,
, and Marguerite.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Today's Foreign Short

BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Club of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-The Castle
Gardener and the Miller. Musical
Comedy. DJD, 25.4 m. 11.77
meg.
CARACAS-S:3O P. M.-Cuban
Orchestra. YV2RC, SIT m, So
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Wave Radio Schedule

LONDON-9:57 P. Mt e
Conquest Of the Air" Csc, 31.3
m, 9.58 meg. GSB, 31,5 M. 9.51
meg. GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
OTTAWA-11P p. M.-The North
ern MesSenger-personal messages
to residents in the far northern
outposts of Canada. CJRO, 4S.7
M. 6.15 meg. CJRX, 25.5 m,
ll.72 meg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
More Markets Is
Aim of Hull Plan
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Hull is trying to open these markets
up sufficiently to absorb the worlds
falsely so-called over-supplies.
Such is the whole& end and objec.
of his reciprocal tariff treaty policy,
with which he continues to make con-
siderable progressive despite deal of
what seems to me to be both selfish
and misguided opposition.
In The Past.
AS we all know, America long ago
resortad to tariff protection to keep
foreign-made goods from competing
in our own markets, with the pro-
ducts of our own then baby manufac-
turing industries.
1t amounted to a subsidy to Amer
lean manufacturers, and did enable
them to maintain high prices, profit
able to manufacturers but hard on
consumers. True, the manufacturer
argued that his high prices enabled
him to pay high wages. So they did,
but wages were not as high, proper
tionately, as prices were high. Thus
"real wages" (the workers buying
power) were not so high as the wage
earners believed them to he.
Still, labor was "sold" on that
theory for generations.
How 1t Worked.
Of course, in retaliation for our pro-
tective tariff system, other. countries
decreed: protective tariffs against us.
Well, our manufacturers, as they
waxed power, did not care.
They maintained high prices with
in our protective wall They were care
full not to produce sufficiently to
slump their home market. Maybe they
cut wages. They made barrelsful of
money.
And what did they do if they found
that there was foreign demand for
their stuff?
Why, they took their money, made
out of us, to foreign lands, establish
ed industries within their tariff walls,
paid their local workers low pay, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29

miums one-half of one percent on the
diminishing balance of an insured
mortgage instead of on the original
face amuont, as now required; fur
thermore,. cut the rate to one-quarter
of one percent of properties valued at
not more than $4,000 where the mort
gage is insured prior to July 1, 1889.
4. Authorize insurance of mortgages
up to 100000 for construction of
apartments and groups of houses, for
sale or rent, but limit the mortgage
to $1,000 per room.
5. Revise the limited dividend cor
poration section to encourage con-
struction of large scale rental pro-
perties in the larger communities.
6. Liberalize provisions for charter
ing national mortgage associations to
permit financing of such large build
ing projects by single mortgage:
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to make available $50.000.000 tor
capital purposes.
Z. Make the $2,000,000,000 limitation
on the total amount of mortgages in
surable apply to the amount of insur-
ance to be outstanding at any one
time
8. Revive the provision that expired
last April, authorizing insurance o.
loans up to $4,000 for modernization
and repairs, but excluding equipment
such as refrigerators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
M'Lendon Talked
For Senate Race
CONTINUED from rage One,

Greensboro attorney.
I Reasons for this dread-lf the reel
ing can really be said to be that serl-
ous-of the doughty major are not too
hard to find.
In the first place the Greensboro at
tornev is well known throughout the
State. His long service as chairman
of the State Board of Elections mas
kept his name in the public prints, and
his obvious fairness in that position
has won friends for him in all factions
of the Democratic party.
He is a successful lawyer who rep
resents a number of well-to-do clients.
His learnings are not obnoxious to the
conservatives of the party. In fact'
it is reported that the so-called adj
ministration forces would much prefer
him to either of the men now IN the
race.
On the other. hand, he has, never
been among those who have looked
upon every liberal movement as sub
versive of the Constitution and as
undermining the very foundations OF
our civilization.
His stand, though he was thorough
ly beaten by the Democratic State
Committee, for radical revision OF the
States absentee ballot law shoulo
make him much more popular with
those who have fought against abuses
of the election law. for years.
All in all, the major would be a
man to reckon with.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-29
Congress Quickly Given
Bills To. Make, Program
OF President Effective
CONTINUED, Mage One.)

Companies building apartments also
would have easier terms.
These suggestions brought favor
able comment from Republicans and
Democrats alike.
On the Senate floor, the Presidents
letter to Majority Leader Barkley
Democrat, Kentucky, asking that
farm bill costs be held within $780,
100000, was. read. Immediately there
after Senator Bankheads Democrat
Alabama, stated explaining cotton
provisions of the Senate, bill.
Meantime, 20 North Carolina hquoi
wholesalers, charged with importlns
wines into that State in violation OF
State laws, were forced to suspend :
business today for "a, hours--untll
a. M tomorrow.
All the firms involved had assuIeo
him, Federal alcohol Admlnlssraloi,,
MILFORD Alexander, saids they Woui'
hereafter comply with State ana. Ecu
eral laws.
Affected by the permit Suspension
are: Jeffreys~& Sons, Goldsporo; PEI
vice Distributing Company Wllsol'
and q other organizations.
Other developments: e,,r
Rennoval Of four, abscessed teetn Iui
Their DELAYED the return to Wasnlns
ton of Senator Robert Reynolds OF
North. Carolina, who. has been III 2
Baltimore hospital since the first oay
of the special session OF Congress