davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

committee In charge being Mrs.
John Reynolds president of the
auxiliary: Mrs Bert Holbrook.
Mrs. Margaret Wrigley. Mrs. Mar
della Stewart and Mrs. James
IaZzolino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
MRS. OLOF I.INDBEnG

MIS- Edith Lindberg II, of Min
ersl died Monday night at Bremen
ton. She was the widow Of Oiof
Lindberg and Was a native of
Sweden. She leaves three sons.
Harry and Conrad Lindberg of
Tacoma and Carl Pearson Of MIN
ersl, and two daughters. Mrs.
Signe Carlson Of Portland and Miss
Augusta Pearson Of Tacoma
Funeral announcement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
MRS. wiLrnED MuNsoN

Mrs Leontina Munson. IS. Of
Route 4. Box 633-D. died IN local
hospital Tuesday. She was born
IN Sweden and Was a member Of
the Lutheran church She leaves
her husband. Walfred. son. Gus.
Of Tacoma. two brothers. Anton
Ericsson Of San Francisco and Erie
Ericsson Of Brooklyn. y. Y Mrs
hunson was a former resident Of
Mcneil island Funeral announce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Next Tuesday night April Is.
has been set as date for the
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July 24.-Stock mar
ket industrials tipped backward
fractions to more than a point in to-
days market as proft-taking on the
recent strong recovery more than
offset quiet buying of utilities and
specialties.
Dealing attained a fair degree Of
speed in the forenoon, but slackened
appreciably after midday. Trans
fers, however, were around the L.
900, ,000share mark. Extreme losses
were reduced in many cases at the
close, although steels, motors and
rubber continued under water.
Brokerage quarters, on the whole,
thought it natural the list should
enjoy breathing spell in view of
the fact the rally of the last week
or SO had shot numerous issues to
new peaks for the year on volumes
several times those of the lethargic
proceedings of the past two months
The news picture, from a business
standpoint, apparently remained as
an argument against expansive
selling. While the foreign scene
took on a somewhat more puzzling
aspect, with British concessions to
the japanese in their Far Eastern
controversy and the latest row in
England over a suggested peace
loan" to Germany, little fresh ap-
prehension regarding Europe was
in evidence in financial circles.
The third consecutive weekly up
turn in steel mill operations-this
weeks rate was. estimated at COS
per cent of capacity, up AZ points
from the previous week at a new
top since last November-failed to
spur much of a comeback in the
shares.
Brooklyn Union Gas and Engi-
neerS Public Service managed to
register best figures for 1889 Ahead
moderately at one time or another
were American Power & Light,
American Telephone, Electric Power
& Light, Columbia Gas, New York
Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, Glenn
Martin. Philip Morris and Pathe.
Lagging were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter. United States Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, An
aconda, American Smelling, Union
Carbide, j. c. Penny, Du Pont and
Loft.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
General Mills Proposes
$4,000, 900 Pension Fund
Stock and
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July pa pro-
posal to utilize a settlement of ST.
659, ,522 in processing taxes for estab-
lishment of a pension fund for its
1881 employees was announced to-
day by General Mills, Inc, in its
annual report to stockholders.
The taxes were paid under the
Agricultural Adjustment Act Of 1888,
which was subsequently invalidated
and a settlement was made to the
company by the Government last
year.
Representing as it does funds
that no one anticipated the COM
pany would ever recover when the
processing tax was being imposed, u
the company said it seemed to az
ford "a particularly suitable oppor-
tunity for utilizing these unantici-
pated funds, plus an approximately
equal amount, also from earned sur
plus, because of the unusual earn
ings of the year" to inaugurate the
pension program.
The proposal will be submitted
probably within several months, to
the stockholders, at a special meet
ing, for approval. The total fund
proposed is s., 100000.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Capital Insurance
Sales in Half Year
Well Above 1898
Survey by Months
Shows January Made
Record for Volume
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In writing new life insurance to-
falling $32,O52,OO0 in the first six
months of 1889, Washington hus-
ting insurance agents made an eX-
cellent gain of 8 per cent over the
first half of 1888, when business
reached $29,736,O00.
Looking at business by months, it
Is noted that the January total IF
well over $7,O0O,000 was the highest
figure reached in any of the six
months. New business in June was
the nearest approach to it, with
March a close third.
The January total was due partly
to a change in policy rates, many
clients Fastening to sign for new
insurance under the old policy plans
The same situation made last De-
cember an extra good month.
The June mark vas reached un-
der normal conditions in he IN
Surance world. The favorable VOL
ume of business in the other months
was also attained under similar con-
ditionS.
The volume of sales in Washing
ton, by months, in the first nalf of
this year, together with the per-
centage changes, follows:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Apartment Rents
Unlikely to Increase
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIal Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Any rent in
creases that might take place in the
United States during the remainder
of this year would most likely be
for single family houses and are
least likely for apartments, accord
ing to a poll of members of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea. Members in IS cities replied
to the QUESTIONABLE and 1872 per
cent declared that they expect to
see rent increases this fall in single
family houses. Only 6.3 per cent of
the members replying foresee higher
rentals in apartments and ia per
cent expect increased rentals for
commercial properties generally.
The more likely prospect for high
er rentals in single-family houses is
due to the fact that this type of
housing is in greater demand, and,
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Insurance Shares Go
To New Years Hiqhs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 24-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
reached the highest levels of the
year during the past week, accord
ing to records compiled by Holt,
Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on July 81 was $611 TIE, 900,
compared with S608 5000 at the
close of the previous week, an in
crease of 1888 900, or 0.59 per cent.
This figure was the highest record
ed since August 13, 1887.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 3.76 per cent, compared
with a yield of 3.78 per cent on
July IA. The current market value
is equal to LOG per cent of the re-
ported liquidating value, against los
per cent week ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Wheat prices
tumbled more than 3 cents a bushel
as another wave of selling hit the
grain pits today.
Falling to 603s. September wheat
touched the lowest level any contract
has been since last fall and was only
about cent above the seven-year
low reached last September.
Corn fell more than a cent to the
lowest level in six years, with Sep
tember quoted as low as $3.50. Oats
and rye futures were at new lows
for the year.
A sharp increase in the domestic
visible supply of wheat, forecast of
showers and promise of large pro-
ductlon in Canada, with the harvest
OF spring wheat already under way,
were factors in the trade.
Wheat closed 2a4-31s cents lower
than Saturday. September, 6Oss-12;
December, 6214-1s; corn 7s-1sa
down, September, 387s-39; Deem
Der, 401s-14; Oats. a4-7s lower.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Utility Profits Luo

NEW YORK, July "a (SpeciaD-
The consolidated statement of earn
ings of Quebec Power Co. and its
subsidiary, the Quebec Railway,
Light & Power Co.. for the first six
months of 1899, shows net earnings
before depreciation and income
taxes of $551,744, compared with
s583, 1892 for the corresponding period
last year. Gross revenue amounted
to $2,l63,137, against $2,050,488 for
the six months ended June 80, 1885,
Evening star., 1939-07-24

during the last period of extensive
building, was not as overbuilt as
apartment construction, the report
said. Occupancy over the country for
both apartments and single family
houses is high, but, unlike other
commodities and services, must fol-
low national income despite the
growing tax burden on real estate,
says the study.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Summer clearance sales, held IN
Argentina in January, showed gains
over 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK July "a Cooper
steady: electrolytic spot. 10,25-37la; ex.
nort. 1895. Tin steady. spot and nearby.
1850: forward 4S.40. Lead steady; spot,
New Pork. 4S5-9O East St, Louis. 4.70.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot and
forward, 4.50 Pig iron. No. 2. fob. East
ern Pennsylvania, 22oO; Buffalo, 21.OO;
Alabama. 1900. Aluminium, virgin 80 per
cent, 5000. Antimony. Chinese, spot,
IA CO. Quicksilver SS00-900O Platinum.
pure. $500 Chinese wolframite duty
paid. 100000.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

SdSD MaThet.
GAS; Ne ,stough),- 62a,; No i yellow.
hard, 64h4' No. > 5a-62: No > mixed,
50'4 Corn: No mixed, so: No i yellow,
4oH-4l q No; >, Al: No. 4, 4Ol4, sample
grade 3S12-39 Oats. No. / mixed feed
23l2; No. ] mixed, 25; No ., 90: No 8.
"a i,2-26; No white. 26-21; No. 3. 25I7-
26l2: sample grade. white. 23s4-24l2 Bar
ley, Illinois mailing, 1880 nominal feed.
$40 nominal. Rye, No. ,, 46. Soy
beans, No. ) yellow. 81.
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, July "A P.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT High. Low Close. close.
OCT, s - .55ii33ss 49, 49, .59ls 599s BIZ Biz
DEC .53A .5lss .5l7s .53la-A
Oct: .24ss .2314 .23h4 .24ss
Wheat. No ! Northern 2O7s;, No T.
2234: No. 3. 20A
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE July "a lP.-Wheat No.
2 red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic. 651s.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Stock and

sUnit
rim bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities by such companies
Rates OF dividend the foregoing annual
ents oaseo on the last quarterly
unless noted special
xo Elk dividend xr Ex rights Also extras
last Payable Decared or paid so far this
year Cash stock Accumulated dividends paid or de-
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Total SO n52 600 Sc

4oGdl- SOG UO4,OUU DO lilC.
In the same period Virginia agents
wrote a total of S44,549, 900 in new
life insurance, gain of per cent,
and Maryland reported a half-year
total of $40 9.002 900, an increase over
1888 of per cent.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Winnipeg Prices.
today:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
United States Treasury Position

' the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury July
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Almonds gathered in Portugal last
year weighed 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK July "a LP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirtyseconds:
Approx.
Rate-Maturity Bid. Asked. Yield.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Firemen Kept On The Go

Three alarms on Friday kept
Rising Sun firemen on the move.
About 7:45 in the morning they
were called to the Zion section
where chimney fire threatened the
church house belonging to Trinity
colored church, The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done.
About 11:15 a. m, they were call
edto Porters Bride where the dwell
ing occupied by the family of
Joseph McMullen had been set on
fire as the result of defevtive flue.
The flames had made such Roadway
by the time the firemen reached the
scene that it was was impossible to
save the small dwelling which was
totally destroyed, together with
most of the household goods.
About two fifteen in the afternoon
the firemen were called to Mount
street to extinguish a blaze in the
chimney of the dwelling occupied
by the family of Lewis Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Four Boys Rob School
House
Arrested By Town Officer
{ Cooper---Held Under Sus-
pended Jail Sentence

Four boys of Colora section
ranging in ages from Is to II years
were arrested last week and given
hearings before Magistrate c. E
Marker of this town, charged with
breaking into Rising Sun high
school building, and stealing large
quantity of ice cream from the
cafatera
The boys are Thomas Tome,
James Rlale, Donald Williams and
James Jones. The Riale and Viii
liams boys are pupils at the school
and have always been trouble
makers.
The school building was broken
into on Saturday or Sunday night
about two weeks ago. After consid-
cradle detective work on the part
of town Officer Phleet Cooper, in
which an old auto figured as clue,
the boys were arrested and brought
before the Magistrates on Friday
evening. They were compelled to
pay $3.50 each, costs in the case,
and held under suspended sentences
of six months each in jail. In the
event of any future breach of the
law these young hoodlums will be
landed behind the bars where they
will have "a chance to ponder on the
error of their ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Parents File Suit

Parents of a Fort Hoyle soldier,
who thumbed ride with mo-
torist and then lost his life along
with that Of the driver when the
automobile was in collision with a
truck on the Philadelphia road
have sued for $4,000 damages
against the estate of the driver.
The suit in the City Court was
direct against Samuel Weintraub,
administrator of the estate of Irving
Weinberg, driver of the automobile
in which John Earl Dunn, "a, met
his death not far from his Fort
Hoyle post.
The parents. Of bennington, Pa,
allege in the suit that the death of
their son was due to the negligence
of Trying Weinberg. They contend
the son was their only means of sup
port. Bernard B, Feikin is attorney
for the Dnnns. A jury trial has been
asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Circuit Court Convenes

The December term of Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened
at Elkdon Monday morning, with
Judges Evans and Knots presiding.
Judging from the size of the dockets
it is likely that the term will not
be concluded until after the holt
days. The civil calander contains
1923 cases, 80 appearances and 43
appeal cases. There also will be a
number of criminal cases to come
10 trial.
The Grand Jury, headed by Don
aldson Brown, former vice-president
of General Motors, was drawn as
follows:
Harry D. Boulder, Ralph E. Bar
rows, Howard Bratton, Henry G.
Hess, John c. Potts, Harvey W.
Ewing, C. C. Cole, Leonard c. Will
son, James P. Bolton, Jr., Walter
Wood, Harry Bessick, Negro, Will
liam T. McAllister, ]. Frank Simp-
ers, Ralph Reed, Walter Touchstone,
Jerry w. Atkinson, T. Harold Brown,
John B. Boulder, Frank S. Hutton,
John Nickle, George L. Ewing and
George G. Chamberlain.
The petit jurors drawn are:
Carl l.. Taylor, George McCardle,
James P. Mccoy, Arthur ]. Locker
man, S. Wills Lusby, Fred A. CHM,
George P. Conrey, c. Ray OFT, John
w. McCool, H. B. Crowgey, Douglas
]. Ayerst, j. Frank Blake, Jr., John
R. Hearn, John w. Henderson,
Stanley c. Moore, Cress A Beamer,
Glenn McGrady, J, Edward Davis,
Robert J. Duhamel, John Wilson, w.
Earl Fisher, John E. Gillespie, Will
liam E. Boyd, William D. Ewing,
and Stewart Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Roads Improved In
Maryland
Highways Ready For Contract
In June Estimated To
Cost $6,37O,992

/ The Public Roads Administration
said in its annual report Saturday
that 1872 miles of roads and streets
were improved in Maryland under
The Federal-State highway construc-
ton program in the last fiscal year.
In addition, four highway-rail-
road crossings were eliminated in
Maryland and fourteen CROSSINGS
were protected by signals.
Work completed during the year
cost $2,253,1O1, of which $1,61O,116
was in Federal funds, the remainder
being provided by the State.
AT the end of the fiscal year, June
80, 1889, Maryland had under con-
tract or approved for contract 1912
miles of road estimated to cost Sc
370,992, and $3,378,493 of Federal
funds was available for projects not
advanced to the approved-for-con-
tract stage.
Federal payments to Maryland for
work done mounted to
$2,144,6S7 during the year. I'm
provements were completed on 25.3
miles of rural portions of the Fed
eral-aid highway system, 1.6 miles
OF city streets and lib miles of
secondary or feeder roads.
Marylands share in regular Fed
eral-aid for the present fiscal year
is $S21,369 for Federal-aid high
ways, $123,205 for secondary or
feeder roads and $2OO,663 for grade
crossings work, making a total of
$1,145,237.
The Administration said these ap-
protionments were included in the
$3,37S,493 of Federal funds remain
ing available for scheduled projects.
Funds for highway and secondary
roads must be matched with ap-
proximately equal amounts of State
funds. The Embarrassing funds are
available without matching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
The Absent Minded
Bridegroom

The play presented in the High
School auditorium OF this town, on
Thursday and Friday evenings, by
local talent drew two good houses,
and was greatly enjoyed.
The sketch was three-act farce
entitled "The Absent Minded Bride
groom" and in addition to being
packed full of amusing situations
was well presented by the cast, who
included j. B. Dickerson, as Timothy
Shea; A. M. McNamee, as Patrick
Rooney. Newell Jenkins, Jimmy
Rooney; James Yerkes, Fred Grady;
William Graham, Slade; Mrs. A. M.
McNamee, Daphnay Rooney; Cert
rude Buck, Nora Shea; Lorraine
johnson, Kathleen O'Connor; Jane
jenkins, Tessie Connors; Jean Gar
win, Yennie; Mary Jane Buck.
Yaney; Leonard Christie, (colored) /,
Yonnie.
The production was coached by
Mrs. A. M. McNamee and sponsored
by the Community Fire Company OF
Rising Sun. The net RECEIPTS were
about $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Attendance In Schools
OF County
Report Shows High Averages
During The Month
Of November

School Attendance Officer Edwin
H. Barnes, of Elkton, reports that
the attendance was high in all
groups of schools during the past
month. North East led the high
school group, with an average at
tendence of 94.6 for the month,
while Fair Hill led the one-teacher
group, Elk Mills the graded school
group, Providence, the two-teacher
schools, and Cedar Hill, the Negro
schools. The attendance at the Elk
ton Negro high school was 1913 per
cent.
The averages during the month of
November in the various schools
were as follows:
One Teacher Schools Fair Hill
98.3, Pilot 975, Wesley 97.4, Jack
son 97.2, Pleasant Hill go, Union
96.S, Principle $50, Chapel 95.8,
Harris 95.7, Pleasant Hill 95.3,
Blake $50, lakewood 94.8, Liberty
Grove 94.6, Jefferson 94.4, Charles
town 94.3 New Valley $50 Pierce S
Neck 919, Rowlandville S7.S,
Ponds Neck 86.1, Warwick 85.6,
Marion SAL.
Two Teacher Schools-Providence
97.9, Leeds 94.4, Cherry Hill "a,
Colora 88.5.
Graded Schools-Elk Mills 81,
Cecilton 95.4, Calvert 95.1, North
East $40, Chesapeake City 93.9,
Perryville 93.2, Elkton Cpl, Ris-
ing Sun Ola.
High Schools-North East 94.S,
Kenmore 94.7, Elkton 94.6, Calvert
s3.Y, Perryville 93.6, Rising Sun
92.6, Chesapeake City 91.7, Cecil
ton 90.4.
Colored Schools-Cedar Hill $50,
Port Deposit 9S.1, Wilson 97.9,
Conowingo 952, Cokesbury 1872,
Cecilton 92.9, North East 91.S, Elk
ton Elem. 90.7.
Elkton Colored H. S. 98.S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Ruling In The Newly En-
acted Magistrate Law

Under a decision handed down by
the Court of Appeals of Maryland,
in the appeal OF George B. Woefel,
Annapolis attorney, named to serve
as interim justice from May l, 1889,
until the new magistrates law be-
came effective June /, when the
powers OF Office were reduced and
transferred to the new trial magis-
trate, will have a direct bearing on
the appointment OF two magistrates
IN Cecil County.
Early last spring, Granville Bar
rett, OF Rising Sun, and Warren e.
Malin, OF Elkton, were appointed
ed Magistrates by Governor OConor
for two year terms. Shortly after
June LIST, when the new Magistrate
Law went into effect, Clifford Mark
er, OF Rising Sun, and G. Reynolds
Ash, OF Elkton, were appointed Trial
Magistrates by the Governor.
In its opinion, the Court of Ap-
peals declared the Governor was
without jurisdiction to make an ap-
pointment of Trial Magistrate for
one month, and hence they are en-
Titled to draw their salaries for the
years OF 1899 and 1910.
The Constitution forbids the re-
duction OF salaries during the term
of office.
The counties pay the salaries Of
the Trial Magistrates, hence many of
them will have double number to
pay for two years, unless they re-
sign.
1t is alleged that not all of the APP
pointments OF Magistrate made by
the Governor, prior to June LIST, were
designated, as Trial Magistrates, who
are paid salraies. Justices of the
Peace receive their remuneration
from fees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Annual Cecil County
All Banquet
Will Be Held At Bay View.
Club Groups Arrange
Good Program

The Annual Cecil County All
Banquet will be held at the Bay
View Community Hall Friday night,
December Is, at 700 P. M. sharp.
The following program is being
planned for the celebration of rs
years of All Club work: A group
of songs by the Calvert group; 25
years of Club work for older All
youth; Values of All, Nell Wad-
dell, Conowingo; My Pig Project,
Robert Mcdonald, Rising Sun; My
Calf Project, Bobby England, CAL
vert; Perry Point Specialties, Perry
Point Club; Playlet, Appleton Club;
All Harmonica Band; Group Sing
ing with Edith Reynolds, Elkton,
Pianist and Virginia Roach, Prin-
cipio Furnace, Director. Style Re-
view of Cotton School dress, Sport
dress, Best dress, Wooden dress,
Wood suit. The program will con-
clude with the Candle Lighting Ser
vice under the direction of Daddy
Jenkins, Head of the All Program
at the University of Maryland. The
usual fine supper is being planned
by the Homemakers of Bay View.
The price is soc and an additional
10c will be added for those purchas-
ing tickets at the door. Tickets may
be purchased from the following
people: Olene Rhodes, Rising Sun;
Charlotte Bailey, Cecilton; Betty
Fell, Nottingham, Pa; Mary Lou
Wilson, North East; Grace Dixon,
Cecilton; Carolyn Beauchamp, Per-
ryville; Rowena Neal, Perry Point;
Katherine Hubs, Elkton, No. s.;
Shirley McCardell, Liberty Grove;
Lois Jackson, Perryville; Ruby And
erson, Conowingo; Catherine Strong,
Principle Furnace; May Burkins,
Colora. Cherry Hill Club is to assist
with the decorations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Nottingham Detective
Association

The Nottingham Detective Asso-
citation held their annual meeting
and dinned Saturday, Dec. End, in
the Oxford Research Club Room.
The ladies of the Research Club had
prepared am excellent turkey dinner,
which was served at IL O'Clock. to
lis members and guests. At 1880
P. M, the business meeting was
held. A few thefts were reported
during the year.
The following officers were elect
ed: Pres, Robert r. Whiteside; Sec.
and Treas, J. Hastings Whiteside.
Directors are: E. A. Pugh, A. E..
Townsend, Thomas c. Sloan, Charles
J. McComsey, Paul G. loot, ]. c.
Brown, Granville H. Coates, George
c. Powley. VIM. N. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-15
Rod And Gun Club

At the annual meeting Of the
Cecil County Rod and Gun Club,
held Friday night in the Court House
at Elkton, the following officers were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Theodore H. Brown;
vice-pres., Oliver Lambert; sec-treas.,
Clifford Pyle; asst. sec-treas., VIM.
Ray Baldwin, Jr; Directors, DR..
Vernon Mcknight, VIM. Ray Bald
win, Edwin Fockler, Sherman Mar
Gus, Charles LETTERS.
DR.. r. C. Dodson showed motion
pictures sent to the Club by the
Conservation Department.
The shot gun given away by the
Club was won by William Broad
water of Chesapeake City.
Arrangements are being made to
hold meeting in Rising Sun, on FRI
day evening, Jan. 10, the place OF
meeting to be announced later.