davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-14
Az ALL. VEZERKARA

vegre eszhez teri = reszben
a mult heten es leiilt az
igazsagugy miniszterium egyik
allamtitkaraval targyalni.
Arnold volt az, aki az ALL
hez tartozo epitomunkasok
szervezeteinek tobb vezeret vad
ala helyeztette, inert kiderilt
r6luk, hogy racketeerek S hogy
O. vallalkozokkal osszejatszot-
TAX S mestersegesen magasra
tartottak az epites arat.
Megegyeztek eek a helyi
basak, hogy a kisebb es fig
getlenebb kontraktorokn
akik mem voltak hajlandok a
trusztba bemenni, munkasokat
mem adnak bun0sek voltak
szaz mas racketben.
AheAyett, hogy az AFL We
zerkara hozza latott volna a
szervezet megtisztitasahoz, ell
kezdtek a "munkasok iildoze
serol" beszelni, de ezzel mem
sok szimpatiat ertek el ma
guk~a tagok is helytelenitet-
tex, shogy a racketeereket We
delmeZte a SZeryeZet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-14
HABORU vagy BEkE
LEsz-E FINN-oRosz BEKEKoTEs?

LEsZE FINNOROsZ BEKEK0TEs?
skandnay alamok legfokeppen svedorszag forgosz
gyorsasagu akcot kezdtek hogy fnnek s orosok kozo
beke teemtsenek Ere bekere agyonfarad
hagyott finneknek szukseguk meg adozatokba
kerul is ami nelkul beke ell kepzelheto.
jelentesek svedek erestettek az orosz kor-
manyt hogy fnnek ma mar haand6k azokat engedme
nyeket megadni ameyeket Stain haboru korese eo k0
kornany lavan hogy tuerejevel veg
egyr nneke ma mar ezzel mines megelegedve es Vborg
varosanak Vpur atengedeet kovee ovabba att hogy
sarh tengeren is nagyobb partmenti terilete kapjon
soknak latszk amt Stain akarna, ketsegtelen,
hogy kes6bb trgyaasok soran engedni fog igenyeibo
Sved eentesek szerin vi eeteleket mar k0z0
tex finn kormannyal ainek eredmenyeken fegyversznet
mnden pecben ekovetkezhek es ait bekekos fogja ko
vetni finnekke.
engedne csak skandnav aamonak kozvees Is belle
szas jogo Icy akara megezetn angol s franca kor
manyokka att hogy men baovet k0vettek ell akor kor
mnceni egyezmeny targyaaSakor kzrtak OToszoszagot
Chamberlain ango minszterelnokre nezve mem kellemes
akco inert dipomacaag angol vereseget eent Ha
nnekkel beke heyreal akkor skandnay aanok is o
yszonyba kernek Hitler szovetseges ava es olyan hey
utnak hogy mai semegessegiket mnden koruenyek
k0zo meg6rzhetk, kenyszerinek ango befo-
lyas ala. ...s ..~4
Az ango sato nyit kifeiezest ad annak hogy
bee segtene eo angol erdekeket inert csak Hitler
pozci6anak er6stesere szogalna bekeben levo fnnek
ugyan ke nagyon fontos emny tudnanak azonnal
szatani Hitler reszere fat es nicke es bat tengeren
finn haok lennenek kteve angol blokadnak.
Mndenesere vilag megkonnyebbulve venne udomasul,
hogy derek fnnek megszabadultak everzesd es ees
enyomaast6 es ovabb ehenek onao nemzet eletket ha
ITALIAN valamvel ksebb hazaban is egye6re Az lido ITALIAN
finneknek meghozna mindazt amt most elveszenek
HADsEREGNEL KEvEsEBB MEM KEIL
kormany rendkivu er6ees jegyzekben ertesette
ango komany arro hogy ha segeni akarnak fnneken
akkor egyket dvzot kdjenek inert yen nevetsegesen
gyenge hader6t vedk engednek orszagukon keresz
vouln hanem agyukkal rep6gpekke es fegyverkkel tel
jesen feszeret es 1egalabb 35oooo fony hadsereget
Annt
patokat sajat orszagk terueten at6 ke eenek, hogy
nyomban haborba keverednek Herel es EFT csas tees
ereu seregek tamogatasava kockaztahatak
Atoag franciak hajlandok is lenneek de az an
golok udak hogy kepesek vaon yen nagyaranyu val
lalkozasba bocsatkozni.
QUEEN ELIZABETH NEW YoRKBAN
Az angolok nj hajooriasa, vag legnagyobb hajoa,
meg egeszen kesz 900 Tomas Queen Elizabeth va
raanul e egnagyobb ttokban ehagyta ko partokat es
New Yorkba menekt aol haboru taramara mozduatlan
marad Cunard Line rakpartjainal
Az angolonak ket legnagyobb haj6ja, Queen Eliza
beth Queen Mary, ovabba francia haj6oras, Nor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-14

Hasonloan fontos dontest
hozott Ohio supreme courtja a
picketeles ugyeben.
Kimondottak, hogy pickle
telni csak oft szabad, ahol
sztrajkolnak, vagyis a SERVE
zes elosegitesere a picketelest
ez a hatarozat Ohioban meg
tiltja.
Ha a tobbi allamokban ha-
sonlokeppen dontenek a biro-
sagok, akkor a Wagner tor
veny altal reszben felszabadi-
tott berrabszolgak elulrol kezd-
hetik ismet a kiizdelmet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

Springs last Wednesday where he as
sisted in the funeral service for the
late Mrs. Daniel Otto.
Miss Olive Bender is spending some
time at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Bender.
Miss Josephine Glotfelty, Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glotfelty, over the weekend.
Mrs. Erwin Beachy is seriously i'll of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Klotz and
son were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Klotz and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glotfelty, on Sunday.
Edward Bethel and family and Ray
mond Bethel and family were dinner
guests of friends at Gortner on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy and
daughter, Mountain Lake Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy and family,
North Glade, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Silas c. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hetrick, Ken
meth Hetrick and Glen Bowser were
guests of William Bowser and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder are re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Bender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
BITTINGER

The grip of winter is still upon this
community and travel over the secon-
Diary roads is difficult, even with
horses and sleds.
Jesse Ream, of Missouri, spent part
OF last week here as the guest of
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp, and other
friends.
Mrs. Harvey Yoder, of near Grants
vile, spent two or three days of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Bethel, at the Bethel home near
here.
Harry Yommer, Grantsville, took a
truck load of 600 chickens from the
local growers to Uniontown, Pa, early
this week.
A group of Missionary ladies held a
quilting party at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Oester, on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Irwin Beachy is reported to be
still seriously i'll at her home near
here.
Charles Beachy, who was employed
IN Detroit, Michigan, for some time.
returned to his home here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

of Washington, were here over the
weekend with their parents.
Marion Warwick was here over the
weekend with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and baby
were callers at the o. S. Fike home on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Merrill and Mrs. Lin
ME Fike were shopping in Frostburg
on Saturday.
Mrs. Joshua Turner, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be about again.
Mrs. Lemuel Garlitz is still on the
sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. BrendInger, of Penn
sylvania, expect to have services at
Cherry Grove Sunday morning, March
3, at II o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
MT. LAKE PARK

The ladies of the Methodist church
have gone progressive" on us also. If
YOU happened to have been listening
to a broadcast from Cumberland sew
eral days ago you might have heard
the announcement of the turkey sup
per they are holding tonight in the
church. It's going to be a good supper
and the last one of the season-and
it's Leap Year.
Those citizens who have been look
ing forward to the booklet on the laws
and codes of the town will not have
to wait very long. The copy is in the
hands of Town Attorney Neil C. Fra
lev and as soon as he has passed on
the legality of the laws it will go to
the printer. There has been some diff
entity due to the fact that some of the
laws were obsolete or were unintelli-
gible to the average person. 1t is now
nossible to have a clear-cut version
of these laws and each citizen will be
able to understand them. And we hope
obey them.
Personals
The Tuesday night bridge club met
this week at the home of Mrs. Darwin
B. Martin. Honors were awarded Mrs.
Walter Brock, Miss Nell Lee and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks.
E. L. Canaan, i'll for several weeks,
shows no Improvement.
Mrs. D. E. Calls was visiting rela-
tives in Cumberland one day last
week and found the condition of J. E.
Speicher much improved.
i l.
turned from an extended visit in Bal
timore and Washington.
Wiley yelling and daughter San
dra and Miss Norma yelling spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley yelling, Sr.
Mrs. Allie Raymond, who under
went an operation for catract Tues
day at Columbus hospital, is doing as
well as possible under the circum-
stances. The surgeon in charge of the
case is hopeful that at least the sight
of one eye may. be saved, though this
will not be known for several days.
Mrs. D. E. Calls will entertain the
Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church in the
Aid hall in Loeb Lynn, on Friday,
March LIST.
Mrs. Gay Hayden had as her guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill, of
Luke, and Miss nellie Lee, of Frost
burg.
Mrs. Ray Bittinger is critically i'll
at her home here. On Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bittinger hoped to celebrate
their 28th wedding anniversary, but
owing to Mrs. Bittinger's illness no
celebration was held.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer returned on
Wednesday morning from weeks
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Weeks is seriously i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ Weeks. Miss Weeks was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
GLADES

Simon Opel and family were shop
ping in Oakland Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Yoder, Grantsville
spent several days visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Bethel.
Russell Lintner, Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend here at the Elmer Bethel
home and visiting friends here.
Rev. |. K. Metzler was called ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

taken ill at point in Virginia, where
she was engaged as teacher, and after
leaving hospital there was removed
to her home here Her friends here and
elsewhere wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley have re-
turned from Baltimore, where they
visited their son Reed, who is located
in that city.
Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks had as guests
on Monday, C. A. Wright, Mr.. Warren,
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Haylor, all of Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mccormick and
sons Donald Bruce and Mickey, and
Horace Mccormick, all of Chester, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill announce
the birth of grandson, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Merrill, of near Frost.
burg.
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm is ill of Lagrippe
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen burst and
daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie and
daughter, Frostburg, spent Sunday
here with their parents.
Edwin Robson spent a day or two
with his parents.
Harold and Cecil Fike spent Sunday
in New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill were
visiting relatives in Meyersdale on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and baby
and Mrs. Olive Robson spent Sunday
here with their parents.
Billy Merrill was a guest at the
Beachy home over the weekend.
lisa Stark, Jennie and Laura burst
Evening star., 1940-01-19

corded at Nickby, northeast Of Hell
Sinki.
Flesh Cut From Horses.
A Finnish detachment which re-
ported occupation of Russian
camp in the Salla area shortly after
the Red Army's departure said flesh
had been sliced from dead horses,
apparently for food, and that the
bark was gnawed from trees, prob
ably by horses seeking fodder.
They said the Russian dugouts
were skillfully built of logs, earth
and stones, and camouflaged with
pine boughs.
The withdrawal apparently began
Sunday, the Firms said, reporting
they were puzzled at first by the
quiet of the Russian lines. Cau-
tious reconnaissance by ski patrols
disclosed that the enemy had de-
parted. The main body of Finnish
troops followed.
To the south, the Finnish COM
munique said, several strong enemy
patrols" were wiped out in the Ait
tojoki and Kuhmo areas.
800 Bombs Dropped Yesterday.
1t was reported officially today
that in raids on Southern Finland
yesterday Soviet planes dropped 300
bombs and that attempts were made
to machlne-gun persons in several
communities. Damage was reported
slight, however, and no loss of life
was recorded.
The raided towns included Turku,
Hanko and Karjaa, districts of
koptka, Kouvola and some localities
to the north,
Evening star., 1940-01-19
pay at $125,000 to

instatement pay at $125,0o0 to
$150,000.
Mr.. Pratt on the stand yester-
day identified q maze of corre-
spondence which committee in
vestigators took from his files,
among then one in which William
(BilD Avrutis, q board attorney,
pointed out "a grand time to club
the A. F. of L."
Sees Green ~ Panicky.
MY feeling" Mr.. Avrutis wrote
the chief trial examiner, as hear
ings on the Eagle Picher mining
interests case were about to begin
lis that everything Green civilian
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor has been say
ing of late with reference to the
board has been actuated by panic
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" s...
Mr.. Avrutis was writing in regard
to the possibility Of amending the
charges of unfair labor practices
against the group of companies
centered at Joplin, to include the
charge that an independent union
which since had afiliated with the
A. F. of l.. was sponsored and domi-
mated by the employers. He said:
Nov If the A. F. of L. holds nc
terrors for the board, why shouldn',
I move to amend at the very outset
Of the hearing. Or is it deemed
polite not to appear unduly aggres.
sive and to follow the course OF
proof. That may be a very good
idea, for by the time we reach
April, 1887. in our proof, 1t will he
q grand time to club the A. +. Of l.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1e
Charles W. Holmes,
6. W. U. Controller
For "A Years, Dies
Veteron OfficiuI Was
Fuvorite Of FocuIty
And Students

Charles Wendell Holmes, for A
years controller and official at
George Washington University, died
early this morning in the university
hospital.
: Mr.. Holmes, who was II, had been
in failing health for some time. but
had been active at his post until
two months ago.
Well known to faculty and stu
dents alike, Mr.. Holmes was consid-
cred an integral part Of the uni
versity. During his illness deluge
of messages Of sympathy came from
alumni all over the world.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of
the university, said this morning
that Mr.. Holmes was "a rare COM
bination Of fine technician and
kindliness."
Administered Loan Fund.
He administered the university's
loan funds to students who needed
financial help and it was generally
believed that he personally con-
tributed money to help students
through school.
A favorite of the faculty, he was
twitted often because he used to
"kibitz" at billiard games in the
faculty club. His colleagues re-
Gently presented him with a high
chair which was placed in the bill
lizard room. 1t had the initials
&C. K" inscribed on it, standing for
"Chief Kibitzer."
Mr.. Holmes was a one-man in
formation bureau when any question
regarding the university came up.
He could even tell the date when
electric lights were installed.
Last year the student annual, The
Cherry Tree, was dedicated to him
In appreciation Of 'his kindliness,
patience, loyalty and efficiency"
Given Honorary Degree.
In 1886 the university recognized
the anniversary of his fortieth year
of service by comforting upon him
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws. Today flags at the university
are at half staff in his honor.
Born at Montrose, Md, in 1862
Mr.. Holmes was the son of Thomas
and Amanda Holmes. He lived at
his Montrose family home all his
life.
Mr.. Holmes was member of the
class of 78 at the old Washington
High School which later became
Central High. He attended George
Washington University and was a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. Holmes was a member of the
Continental Masonic Lodge and the
Washington Board of Trade.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Leah Holmes; son, Charles w.
Holmes. jr., of Orlando, Fla; a
daughter. Mrs. Walter Davis of Sill
yer Spring, Md, and a sister, Mrs.
L. NJ Howard of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at St. Alban' S
Church, with burial to take place
from st. Johns Episcopal ChuSh
at Tappahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

ed out that the funds might be
restored by the Senate, provided by
new legislation creating the agen-
cies and making available main
tenance money, or by making pro-
vision for them in the relief supply
bill.
Other Agencies May BE Vulnerable.
He said he did not know how
many other agencies, created by ex-
ecutive order, are likewise vulner-
able to points of order. One Of
those mentioned has been the Ma
tional Youth Administration, here
tofore maintained by an earmarking
Of relief funds.
On the maritime reduction, the
President remarked that the funda-
mental question Is how fast the
Government wants to proceed with
its program Of rebuilding the Amer
ican merchant marine. Virtual ces-
sation Of private construction since
the World War has brought most
Of American shipping facilities close
to the obsolete age.
After funds for the units had been
eliminated, the House approved yes
terday a $1,100, 1877 ,907 appropriation
bill for the Governments inde-
pendent onces and was in recess for
the week end.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
j. :. Relief Funds
Proving a Godsend
To Finn Refugees
$500, 900 Already Sent Is
Being Used for Food,
Clothing and Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Jan. 19-Money from
the Finnish relief fund in the
United States of which former
President Herbert Hoover is ma
tional chairman, is proving a god
send to wartime refugees on these
desperately cold days. A total of
$500 900 from the fund already has
reached Finland.
| A central committee headed by
| former Premier Aimo Cajander is
administering its expenditure, buy
ing warm clothing and shoes in both
the Finnish and Scandinavian mar
kets and distributing them through
governors and bishops.
Bishops in turn distribute to Ca
lander committees" organized in
900 districts.
Portion Goes for Milk.
In addition to purchasing winter
clothing, the Central Committee is
setting aside portion of the fund
to supplement milk rations provided
by the government for persons COM
PEELED to leave their homes.
There are more than SOC, 900 refu-
gees now-the largest numbers COM
ing from cities and towns in the
actual war zone. 'r77.
From Viipuri, for instance, where
the peacetime population is $4,000,
all but 1000 persons have been re-
moved. Those remaining signif1ed
their willingness to take war zone
risks to carry on essential services.
One of the tragic difficulties has
been that some of the very towns
which received the greatest number
of refugees have been bombed the
most often.
Towns Forced to Take Refugees.
Each community outside the So
called war zone is under obligation
to take up to go per cent of its pop
ulation in refugees, but in some
towns and villages the number of
refugees taken exceeded their nor
NAL populations.
Frederick Dorsey Stephens. who
represents Mr.. Hoover's organiza-
ton here, said he found on a tour
of the country that families with
just enough to live on were sharing
their homes. beds, food and clothing
with refugees.
Children of q family, for instance,
were taking turns with refugee
guests in wearing available warm
clothes or in sleeping.
It was said the money from the
United States was being used to
tighten such burdens assumed by
Firms but too heavy for them to
continue carrying.
Schools have been closed through
out Finland and the buildings to-
gether with other public buildings,
are being used to house refugees.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
New York Coal Handlers
Aqree 10 Return 10 Work
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Au but q
handful of the coal handlers made
idle by q combination strike and
lockout are to return to work. 1t
was announced today at City Hall
after union leaders and employers,
in a conference with Mayor La
Guardia, agreed to reopen wage ne
gotiations.
The men who will not return to
work Immediately number between
100 and $50 and are employed by the
Central Coal Co. and its six sub
salaries. The strike was called
against this company on Wednesday
and stoppage of work followed be-
fore other men were called out.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Theoter Folk Disagree
On Finn Relief Shows
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Plans to
hold benefit performances for Finn
ish relief stirred dissension today
among Broadway's theatrical folk.
Although many producers planned
special showings of their plays and
musicals, producers Of three sue
cesses and several actors in other
shows rejected the idea on the con-
tention that charity begins at
home" Among this group were
Herman Shumlin, producer of "The
Male Animal" and THE Little
Foxes; Oscar Serlin, producer of
Life With Father" and Will Geer,
Jeeter Lester In Tobacco Road"
John Golden, treasurer of the
amusement division of the Finnish
Relief Fund, said he thought some
times charity can 60 away from
home" and expressed belief the dis
senters would change their minds.
Helen Hayes and Tallulah Bank
head are among the actresses urging
benefit performances.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

works out a means of cooperating.
The District w. P. A. has indicated
its desire to cooperate with the
District government in putting the
program across.
The agreement provides for clas-
sification Of milk into three classes
according to use, for payment by
handlers of specified minimum prices
for milk in each class and for distri-
button of money which handlers
are required to pay producers for
milk on an individual-handler pool
basis as we'll as for other provisions
usually incorporated in Federal milk
marketing agreements.
The minimum class prices speci-
fled in the tentatively approved Or
der approximate closely the prevail
ing prices of milk sold on a class
use basis in the Washington mar
ket. The tentatively approved Or
der specifies the following minimum
class prices:
Glass l (fluid milk)-$3.17 per
hundredweight for District of Co.
lumbia inspected milk and $2.71 per
hundredweight for milk disposed of
in portions of the marketing area
outside Of the District OF Columbia
by handler not having a Health
Department permit to sell fluid milk
or fluid cream in the District.
Glass 2 (milk used for chocolate
milk and whole milk drinks, fluid
cream, creamed buttermilk, cottage
cheese and milk not used in Glass
l and Class 3-$l90 per hundred
weight for District inspected milk
and $1.67 per hundredweight for
Glass 2 milk disposed Of by a han
dler from plant not having q
Health Department permit to sell
fluid milk or fluid cream in the
District.
Glass 8 (milk, the cream from
which is used to produce ice cream
or ice cream mix, under certain spec
ifled conditions)-a price deter
mined by a formula based on ap-
proved sweet cream prices at desig-
mated points in nearby markets, as
reported by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
Requirements Differ.
The minimum prices provided for
District inspected milk are higher
than for other inspected milk sold
in the marketing area, largely be-
cause Of differences in the santa
ton requirements for such milk.
During 1889 the average level Of
blended prices paid producers of
District inspected milk was about
IS cents per hundredweight more
than the prices paid producers of
Maryland inspected milk sold in the
marketing area.
In addition to the minimum prices
for Glass l and Glass 2 milk,
handlers would pay specified pre-
MUM rates. These premium rates
would be based on cattle and farm
scores recorded for each producer
by the health departments requiring
permits to sell milk to handlers in
the marketing area. The premiums
would be expected to average about
80 cents per hundredweight on the
total Of Glass l and Glass 2 milk.
The Washington marketing area,
as defined in the tentatively ap-
proved program, comprises the Dis
trict of Columbia and an adjacent
Maryland area. including Capitol
Heights, Bladensburg. Hyattsville,
College Park. Takoma Park, Silver
Spring, Kensington, Chevy Chase
and Bethesda. The Virginia side OF
the Washington metropolitan area,
which is under comparable regula-
ton by the Virginia State Milk
Commission, is not included In the
Washington marketing area.