davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
MOTORIST SNUFFS OUTLIFE
OF ATTY. JOHN P. GREEN, IS,
FATHER OF LABOR DAY

CLEVELAND, GA life that had
been actively used for the uplift Of
humanity for 95 years, was snuffed
our within a few seconds here Sun
day when Attorny John P. Green,
cieveland's oldest practicing attorn-
ey, was struck and killed almos+ in
stantly by an eastbound automobile
after stumbling over temporary
street car loading platform at East
10th street and st. Clair Avenue,
and falling beneath the wheels Of
the vehicle.
Accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Lottie Green, the aged attorney had
just alighted from street car and
was about to walk toward his home
at 614 E. 10th Street. The couple
had been watching the planes alight
and ascend at the Cleveland Airport
for the better part of the day.
Atty. Green was elected justice of
the peace in 1873 and in 1877 was
nominated as Republican candidate
to the state legislature and in 1882
was elected.
He served four years, then was
elected to the State Senate. 1t was
during that term that he introduced
his pioneer Labor Day legislation.
Only four other states had similar
observances, and the first Labor Day
parade in history had been held but
few years before. No uniform
day had been set, and Mr.. Green
sought to have the first Monday in
September selected.
After the bills adoption, the prin-
cipal celebration was in Cincinnati.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
American Weodmen News


We sing the song, "Blest Be the
Tide,' that binds our hearts in
Christian love and the fellowship Of
kindred mind is like that above. We
should sing this song in words and
n deeds each day to bring about its
meaning ond rut in practice the
principal Of the Fatherhood Of God
and the Brotherhood Of Man, for
we must remember we are our bro
theirs keepers. No one can live
.sione and do his masters will. we
must share each ones cares.
The American Woodmen is not d
church and is not trying to take the
place cf the church, for the church
will stand for ever, and we pray
that it will, but we feel and know
that that we have our part to play
and every human should be on the
job doing something to help make
the word better and bring sunshine
to those whom we come in contact
with each day for we are not here
to drift, but we all have loads to
lift. We may not be rich but we
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
DAYTON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Flynn OF 63
Mead street had as their weekend
Labor Day guest, Mrs. Hattie Ennis
Of Chicago, Mrs, Ennis Is the aunt
Of Mrs. Flynn. Other guest included
Mrs. Campbell Of Grcenville, Ohio,
Mrs. Rhoda Tigue, and her little
granddaughter, Dona Lee Ford Of
Columbus.
Mrs. Ennis accompanied Mrs.
Tigue to Columbus.
Miss Rosa Upshaw Of Cincinnati,
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. Edna
Louise Cunningham of w. 4th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Robinson of
447 Pontiac street spent the week
end with relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Petty have
returned from a trip to Georgia
where they visited relatives. They
reside at 2047 Germantown street.
Miss Macie d. Carter of 578 w.
Fifth street and Mr.. William Me-
Claim Of 2I9 Conover street and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Oats of 1873 HaW-
thornc street returned Tuesday from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

the Home Beauty Shoppe, spent last
week in Chicago visiting friends and
the American Negro Exposition.
While there Mrs. Lacy had the
opportunity to witness the Miss
Bronze America contest along with
the national president Of the Beau
ticulturist League Of America, Mrs.
Cornelia g. Johnson Of Jersey City.
Mrs. Lacy also had conference with
Mrs. Johnson in regard to the state
organization Of which the former is
the state organizer Of the Ohio As
sociation Of Beauticians.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Hawkins
have moved To Lincoln University,
Pa, where DR.. Hawkins will be the
university physician. Mrs. Garfield
Jones, Mrs. Shirley Hawkins and
Miss Laura Robinson left Sunday
morning for Lincoln university and
Baltimore, Md, Miss Robson will
resume her work at Morgan College
whore she is the physical education
instructor.
Mrs. Jessie Cralle Of 1853 Lake
view avenue is critically i'll in Miami
Valley hospital.
Mrs. Bette Bush Of Is Brady ST..
Is confined to her home on account
of illness. She will be pleased to
see her many friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
THE FORUM

drive Of the Fifth street YMCA were
completed Thursday evening when
leaders of the drive met. A kick
OFF, meeting for all campaign work
ers will be held Friday evening Of
next week. The period of solicita-
tion for 600 members and 81, 200 in
cash will run from Sept. 80 to Oct. 2.
Dr.. e. f. Campbell has been nam
ed general chairman Of the drive and
Forrest r. Murray will be associate
general chairman. Aurelius Harbut
and James N. Jones viii head COM
petitive divisions.
Team captains who will serve with
Mr.. Jones are James Norris, David
Wright, Booker Camplell, r. NJ.
Prear, Charles Dickens and Clarence
Smith. Captains working with Mr..
Harbut will be Edward Horne, FL
wood Parsons, Charles Jackson, j.
G. Larkins, Charles jackson and
Granville Winston.
In charge of special features Of
the campaign are: James A. Parsons,
Jr,, program chairman; Paul Rob-
erts, song leader; Clarens Francois,
pianist; H. r, Loritts, arrangements,
and John Lawson, auditor.
An effort will be made this year
to not only reach the goal of 600
members and $1,000 in cash but to
exceed last years totals Of $40 mem
bers and $l,260 In cash,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

Mr.. Green rode at the head Of the
parade sponsored by the Cincinnati
Labor Trades Council and was prais-
ed as tn e"Daddy Of Labor Day"
From then On, honors came fre-
quently, reaching their climax on
Sunday, April 4, 1887, when the city
celebrated John p. Green Day" on
his 92nd birthday,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
PAGE SEVEN
BENJAMIN r. oLDWINE
RESIDENT OF DAYTON FOR
50 YEARS, DIES

Benjamin Franklin Oldwine was
born IN Hagerstown, Maryland, june
!, 1856 and died August "a, 1910 at
the age Of 81 years months and La
days. He was a resident Of Dayton
fer the past 80 years.
He IS survived BY FIVE daughters
and four sons. Mrs. Iva Taylor, Mrs.
Esther Howe, Mrs. Lula Gross, Mrs.
4 A'meda Tolliver and Miss Almyra
Oldwine and the Messrs. Alton Of
Cleveland, Cornelius Of ithaca, NY.
Richard Of Detroit, and Robert Of
Middletown. "a grandchildren, one
sister Mrs. Thomas Taylor Of Day
ton and one brother Mr.. Frizby Old
wine Of Cleveland.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sim
cere thanks the kindness Of friends
during the illness and death Of our
father, B. f. Oldwine. The consol-
ing words of Rev. H. +. Mcneil and
Father J. N. Samuels-Belboder, and
also the choir of Zion Baptist church
The Oldwine Family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

a trip to Chicago where they visited
friends and sightseeing over the
week end Of the holiday.
II Il
Mrs. Ida Regulus Of 600 Randolph
street had as her house guest for
the holiday M. and Mrs. Burrough
OF Cleveland.
Miss Helen Jane Scruggs Of Gas
Randolph street spent the holidays
with her sister in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Glen Garner of 1863 s. Euclid
avenue has returned from trip TO
North Carolina, Washington. DC,
and New York City.
Mrs. NJ. b. Estcll had as her
house guess for two weeks, Mrs. Ar
della Il. Thompson Of Chattanooga
the wife OF Mrs. EstelPs cousin, DR..
w a. Thompson. Her stay was
quite pleasant.
Beautician Visits In Chicago
Mrs. Cornelia Lacy, proprietor OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

who is general chairman Of the
second annual Elks community hene-
fit bazaar which is being held this
week at the Elks club, 311 South
Summit Street, The bazaar started
with breakfast dance Monday
morning, jitterbug contests are be-
ing held nightly and bathing beauty
contest are among some of the fea-
lures. Others on the committee
with Mr.. Lucas are William Penn,
Raymond Swami, n. 0. Shadden and
Dinner Shank.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
Norwood Av. Christian

Club No. l Is sponsoring the Feast
Of Seven Tables, Friday evening,
September IS. Sunday morning.
Prof. Merl Eppse. head Of the his
tory department At Tennessee A. and
l.. will speak. The public is invited
to worship with US.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
TRAVELLING

VIM. Thomas Moore, known in
some circles as Sinbad the Sailor,
especially in the sports field, is off
again; this time through the south
ern and New England states. Sinhad,
who leaves this week, temporarily
lived a. 1912 Germantown street and
formerly was a writer for The
Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
CONCESSIONS FOR SALE

The Emancipation Day Committee
are >oifering the following stands for
sale: The country store, dinner stand,
watermelon stand, souvenir stand,
bingo stand, chicken and sandwich
stand. Fpr information call Mrs.
Jennie Buckner, Adams bb3S,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
AMONG DAYTON
c H u r HE'S
Mckinley Methodist

Early morning worship at 6:45
am. each Sunday morning.
Divine Power" will be the SUBJ
ject of Rev. Sherard's sermon at II
o'clock worship.
The Young Peoples meetings will
be resumed Sunday evening, Sep
tember 9th, at 6:30 p.m., after be-
ing idle throughout the summer.
Dir. Williams. the district superin-
tendent of the Cleveland Columbus
area Of the Lexington conference,
was present Sunday Sept. 1st for
the purpose of completing organiza-
tion for the liquidation Of the church
debt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06

There Is seldom any excuse for Offend
Ing otters with halitosis lbad breathl
due TO food fermentation in the mouth,
Itisso easy 10 make your breath sweeter
and more agreeable with Listerine, the
cafe antiscptic.
. The irsidious thing about this ofIeras
slve condition is that nearly everybody
has II at Some time or other without
realizing It. Experienced people protect
themselves by gargling with Listcrine
Antiseptic morning and night, and be-
fore every important social or business
engagement. Listerinc Antiseptic
quickly halts fermentation, said by
snane authorities to be major cause
Of mouth odors, and ovcrcomes the
odors themselves.
Why risk offending Others under-
mining your social or business position?
Get the enjoyable Listerine AnIseptic
habit. Use Il as safe, mild, mouth anti.
septic and deodorant regularly.
Lambert Pharnlacai Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-06
LISTERlNE
Tor HALITOSIS
lsAn SREArHs

THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington Sts.
Germantown st. and Broadway
EH.l and Kse.:--
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Paraguay and Bolivia
Cultural Links Sponsored

Under the auspices Of the minister of
public instruction. the Institute Para
guayo- Boliviano was recently established
In Asuncion, Paraguay. At the initial
meeting a governing board was elected,
of which the minister of foreign affairs
and the minister Of justice, worship and
public instruction of Paraguay were
named honorary presidents.
The primary objectives of the insti-
tute were set forth as follows: % To
work for friendship and rapprochement
between the two countries; ca to pro-
mote the cultural and intellectual union
Of the two countries; 90 to encourage
interchange of university students and
professors; a. to further a knowledge
Of Bolivian letters in Paraguay and Para
guayan letters In Bolivia, and 6) to
maintain . close contact between Para.
guayan and Bolivian universities.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Fairbanks Expects Boom
From New Army Air Bose

With plans under way to begin
work on a United States Army air
base near Fairbanks, Alaska a new kind
OF boom is in prospect for this former
gold-mining camp of Uncle Sans Far
Northwest, says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The Golden Heart of Alaska Fair
banks is set almost exactly in the geo.
graphic center of the Territory. AL
ready it is reached by railway, motor
road and air servicex the society states.
More than 80 planes come and go
at the local airport of this little town.
whose population is estimated to be
little more than 1000 One of the more
dramatic activities of the pilots is to
deliver by parachute supplies of bread.
bacon and beans, mail and medicines to
gold miners working in the vicinity
Fairbanks was born of gold fever in
1902, when an old prospector named
Pedro struck it rich along the creek
which now bears his name. Today
Fairbanks is still growing town, no
longer entirely dependent on its major
industry of gold mining. AS the me-
tropolis for vast hinterland it is an
important trading center, as we'll as
headquarters for rising lumber busi-
ness, and something of a mecca for
summer tourists. Telephones, Tele-
graph, electricity and radio, together
with hospital, chamber of commerce,
schools, churches and clubs, indicate
an active civic life that bellies its size.
1t is expected that the new Army air
base will add some 2,5O0 people to the
city's census figures and make air.
1000 more planes"
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Colombia Guins 50 Pct.
Population in 20 Years

The Census Bureau OF Colombia has
recently published the results of the civil
census taken on July S, 1898, the first
complete one to be taken since 1918.
During those 20 years the population
has increased by 2,S46,816, or almost so
per cent, rising from $685. 900 to s,70l,-
816. Colombia is still predominantly
rural 6008,9 inhabitants being CLASH
fed as country dwellers, against 1882, ,S25
city dwellers.
The capital, Bogota, is the largest city
in the republic, with 330,312 inhabitants.
1t has more than doubled in size since
1918, when its population was 143,994.
Colombia has six cities of more than u.s.
600 inhabitants; the other five are Me-
dellin, 168,266 (79,146 in 1919; Barran-
quilla, 152.348 (64,543 in 1919; Cali, 101,- :
883 (45,525 in 1919; Manizales, s6.027
(43201 in 1919; and Cartagena, S4,937
(51 1902 in 1879.
Unofficial figures released to the press
stated that the Indian population of the
republic was lo6,so7. divided among 3es
tribes.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Italy Is power In relation to Germany
only. Any attempt on the part Of Musso.
lini to follow an independent policy
would be punished Immediately by Ber-
lin. Russia is world force only because
Of her nuisance value and her immensity.
Thus today shows only three major
powers: Germany, Japan and the United
States.
While there is strong link-perhaps
temporary because their long range in
terests are far from identical-between
Germany and Japan, there is an i'm
mense difference between our country
and the two other world powers. The
United States today is thorn in the
flesh of the totalitarians. 1t is determined
to stick to the democratic formula of
government and to the now old-fash-
ioned theories of international trade and
relationships.
The natural riches and the gold we
have in this country are not coveted by
Germany or Japan. But so long as this
country remains what it iS-the unswerv-
ing enemy Of governments based on sup
pressions of individual freedom and con-
quests by military power-there is but
scant possibility of an agreement be-
tween the three remaining world powers.
Faces Potential Danger.
Any quixotic idea of sending active
military help to the fighting European
democracies has, by necessity, been
abandoned in Washington, for the good
reason that they cannot be helped now.
But because this country is facing q
potential danger on two fronts, the re-
armament program will be hastened no
matter what platforms for peace may
be adopted by the Republican and DEM
ocratic candidates.
The opinion of the specialists who be-
long to neither political party is that
America must henceforth arm to the
teeth; that every cent which can be
squeezed out of the taxpayers or bor-
rowed from the same source must be
spent on armament. And-what is still
more worrisome-a clash with the powers
in the East and in the West must In
evitably follow.
A surrender, of course, is possible. BY
surrender is meant the acceptance of
proposals from Berlin and TOXIC evertu-
ally restricting our sphere of economic
activities and the dovetailing of our
policies with those of the totalitarians.
Every piece of reliable information that
reaches Washington from Toxic and
Berlin has the same leitmotif: The
arrogance of the United States must be
curbed. Her influence in world affairs
must be restricted unless she accepts the
totalitarian political philosophy.
This is the reason why impartial OBJ
servers in Washington predict that the
United States will before long become
one huge arsenal supplemented by i'm
mense armed camps.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
World Picture CHANGED.

Washington is looking at the situation
realistically now. The whole world pic
ture has changed radically in less than
three months. When the war broke out
in September the world was still con-
trolled by seven major powers: Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy, the
U. S. S. r., Japan and the United States.
One of these has now been eliminated.
Another, Great Britain. is by way of fol-
lowing the fate of her former ally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

THE BEST sUfs ~ rows Ans Ar
TACOMA AUTO sAf.x3
EowSrows rokD DKAIxa
. TuB MOTION co MAia ef7i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

BUFFELES heavy planer ends. un-
teamed core blocks. log ends. DRY
slab DORWIE FUEL Ma 653z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

AIlcYlN At Auaffa sAfsnn
<ze ~ nsl4ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

az II cord dry upland block
0O.IO and slab. o @. forest
wood, % 90 PER cord.
JOHNSON FUEL. GARLAND 27se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
lis National Thrift Week. Thrifty People Read And Use Times Went "a


Country Home in the City
BROOM modern bungalow at frr-
crest with about half acre Of
ground. House contains large
living room. dining room. Mitch
en- with breakfast nook. ] bed
rooms and den. fun basement
with furnace. close 10 school
and transportation. t27so on
easy terms
w. +. Kerr Co.
900 Rust Bldg. BR 7isi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Automobiles for Sale

OWNER saeFificlBs 1888 p~fA1ss
Plymouth Sedan. Has bsassr .
ply tifes with only zse4 miifs.
Oct tina one cuieAi Only szsss
ossrsrd apartments No. so<, istb
and rakimA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

HEAVY green upland tie slsb, -; dTT
Is as. IN quantity lotS GA ocoz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

B,ffeIen 2-ln q =. !. Up. ns sls s ss.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

TIE SLAB, eds -. dry. IS 50 cd
bl- sb- 2 cos. %. fer wood IA ioS3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Here Is Your Chancel
10 ACRES near the Willows: J
small buildings. = very good per
petusl spring. gas engine and
pump; acres cleared. all
fenced. Price $1,000. terms.
PR Ass.
BRATRuD CO.
Fidelity Bldg. BR s2sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
ACRE $3.50

fANNGs WV
JUST outside city. , blocks 70 bus
small bungalow. garage. store
room has concrete n. chicken
house. city lights VIII soon BE-
garden time Owner leaving eify
must have substantial down pay.
ment Esenints call HR 1888 OF
see Dooley At ava frovident bids.
MA GOAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

% TEItEAPiAEE z-n sedan. else
hand s1zS. D1gs GA tee. ssss,
CA 0seo-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Iszs noDEl a c.g.D~. stsls tested.
va sh@eis. $40. SIS Soath
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

CpCGIAl 2 full ricks Of bone dry
block and slab. ss73.
Of. 81. - worth. Main s75s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

DRY Block and Slab. s5.75
DRY forest wood. $3.50 Cd.
Commercial Fuel. MA 9640
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Byrd Antarctic Flagship
Reaches Philadelphia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The
U. S. S. Bear, flagship to the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition, arrived at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday
after seven months in the polar
regions-and one of the first orders
signed by the commander was for
ice.
With temperatures in the middle
80s, the little 66-year-old vessel,
carrying 40 members of the expedi-
ton, docked next to Uncle Sans
mightiest battleship, the U. S. S.
Washington, being outfitted, and
will remain here week for repairs.
Afterward the black-and-w white
sailing ship will continue to Boston
starting point of the expedition last
November. 1t. Comdr. William N
Crawford said the ship would re-
turn to the Antarctic this fall for
the other SO members of the expedi-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
British

LONDON, June 6 (P.-The Air
and Home Ministries today issued
the tollo,0ing cOmn1unique:
The Air Ministry and the Ministry
of Home Security announce that
enemy aircraft dropped a number
of incendiary bombs in rural dis
tricts of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire,
Norfolk and on the Thames side
during the night, apparently in an
attempt to locate and attack R. A.
F. airdromes.
Anti-aircraft defenses were in
action.
No damage was reported except
that one house in Lincolnshire was
set on fire.
In addition to incendiary bombs,
high explosive bombs were used in
two of these attacks without caus-
ing any serious damage.
Six persons received minor in
juries.
The Air Ministry later issued
the tollo,Oing communique::
During yesterday the Royal Air
Force medium bombers carried out
series of attacks on the enemys
lines of communications leading to
the Somme battlefield. Our fight
ers operating from France main
tanned offensive patrols throughout
the day.
Reports so far received show six
enemy aircraft were destroyed. One
of our fighters was shot down.
Army cooperation aircraft of the
R. A. F. carried out a number of
successful reconnaissance during
the day.
Throughout the night medium
and heavy bombers of the Royal Air
Force attacked enemy troop concen-
trations and harassed enemy move
nRnts behind the fighting front.
Other formations of heavy bomb
ers struck at functions and marshall
ling yards west of the Ruhr, while
others attacked military objectives
in Germany.
Two of our aircraft are missing.
Aircraft of the coastal command
Evening star., 1940-06-06
MeEntee Declares Corps
Could Provide Mechanics

SALEM, Va, June 6 C4p.-The c.
c. c. could, if necessary for the
national defense program, train
5000 to 1000 practical mechanics
a year and 10000 maintenance me-
chanics every four months, Director
J. j, McEntee said here yesterday.
He made the estimate while in
specting an area automotive repair
center which services equipment of
SO c. c. G. camps. There are now
IS such centers, he said, and the
number will be increased to al
least IS.
About 20 enrollees are given me-
chanical training in each center,
and this number could be expanded
to so or more if the Government
desires.
The extent of expansion of the
present training program, Mr.. Nc
Entee said, depends on future plans
Of Government authorities and ad-
ditional appropriations.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

on non-military objectives in the
night Of June SIS in Northern and
Western Germany. No essential
damage was done.
Three enemy aircraft were shot
doWn-two over Hamburg by night
chasers and the third in the Neither
lands by anti-aircraft artillery.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Fuel Conference

Scores of industrialists, fuel and
power engineers and research ex-
perts have been invited to attend a
fuel engineering conference to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel, June
2l. it was announced today. The
meeting has been called by J. E.
Tobey, vice president in charge of
engineering for Appalachian Goals,
Inc, Cincinnati. More than 500
are expected to attend.