davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
FRIENDSVILLE

"The Galloping Ghost" a musical
comedy, will be presented by pupils
of the Friendsville high school music
department on Tuesday evening, April
%, in the school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Friend, Cove
are the parents of son born Wednes-
day in the Confluence hospital. Mr.
Friend is son of Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel Friend, Cove, and Mrs. Friend was
formerly Elfreda Haft, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanft, of the
Cove.
1t was decided at a meeting of the
directors of the City Water company
to make extensive improvements tc
the water system. Approximately
l 400 feet of new three-inch pipe will
be laid to replace a portion of the
present two-inch pipe and a portion
of the present there-inch line cleaned
so as to permit greater flow Of
water into the reservoir. Work viii
begin about April Is and will be car
ried out under the supervision of w
F. Frazee, director of the company
The work is expected to be completed
in two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. VanSicklt
and son Clyde moved to Hopwood
Pa, on Friday where they will be EN-
ployed.
Mrs. Eta Lininger and son Jane:
moved on Monday from the W. w
Savage farm, north of town, to the
former F. G. Fox property on Water
street, which they purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee have
moved to the Savage farm, vacated by
the Liningers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage anc
son Irwin and daughter, Mrs. Herber
Jones, and Mrs. Erman Savage visit
ed their daughter, Florencetta Saw
age, who is a patient at State Sana
forum, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Statler and son Bobby
and Jimmy Mitchell, Oakland, were
visiting relatives and friends here OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle, Accident
was visiting relatives here last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard returned
to Braddock, Pa, after spending sew
eral days at their home her.
James Cover and Mrs. Lucy Frazet
spent Thursday in Washington.
Lawrence Dixon is employed il
Washington.
Carl Sevires, Cumberland, visited
friends here during the weekend.
Mrs. R. D. Brown and son Aids
worth were Uniontown shoppers Sat
urday.
Miss Ada Purbaugh visited friends
in Meyersdale Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Shevel returned to hel
home after visiting her sister, Mrs
Blanche Liston, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs. Ear
Guard were guests of their niece
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

Mrs. Benjamin Evans, at Homecoming,
on Wednesday and Thursday.
I. A. Murphy and Miss Ada Pur-
baugh were business callers in Cum
berland Tuesday.
Miss Betty Mccullough, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McCul-
Tough.
Bill Rose, Pittsburgh, was week
end visitor here.
James Skidmore, Westminster, Wis
tied his parents here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Durham, Dor
othy and Virginia Shoemaker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Haenftling and
Mrs. w. H. Haenftling, in Accident
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick and
daughter, of Grantsville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Codding-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and
son Billy were visiting relatives al
Somerfield Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hall, Union.
town, were Monday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Kelly.
Mrs. Ben Frantz is visiting ir
Pittsburgh.
Miss Vivian Schroyer returned
home Saturday after visiting in Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Want and sor
Frank, of Confluence, and Miss Ruth
Riley, Markleysburg, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Wolf and sor
Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore spent
Friday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Durham and Mrs
Martha Skyles, Uniontown, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
, Durham.
Edward Lininger, Langley Field
visited his mother, Mrs. Eta LINN.
ger, and son James for several days.
Raymond Speicher and Kermit
Brenneman have gone to California
where they are employed.
Mrs. Gaynelle Funds and Mrs. H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
lily, of Homecoming, spent Sunday with
the latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Broadwater.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
son Vernon attended the funeral of
their cousin, John Broadwater, held
at Barton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill, now
living at Grantsville, announce the
birth of daughter on Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Merrill before her marriage
was Miss Mildred Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, of Anvil
ton. This is their third child
George Fike spent short time here
with his parents Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fannie WeitzelI returned Mon
day evening after weeks visit with
her son George and family at Acct
dent.
Mrs. Adell Turner and son Jimmy
spent the weekend in Baltimore with
her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Warwick,
who has been very i'll. Both Mrs. War
nick and little son are very much i'm
proved.
Miss Rotha Stark returned home
from a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Cecil Brenneman, in Washing
ton, D. c.
Ora Stark, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with his par
cnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stark and family.
Miss Jennie burst, of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend here with
her parents.
Mrs. Adell Swauger, patient at
Allegany hospital, is improving
slowly.
Walter Michael, of Cumberland,
was caller in this vicinity one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grove announce
the birth of a son recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

F. Glover were business callers in
Oakland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee were
Sunday visitors of friends in Meyers
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spaw and sons,
Pennington, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hileman on Tuesday.
Henry Miller and Frank Cover, of
McKees Rocks, were weekend guests
of Mrs Charles Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fike returned
to their home in lockwood, Pa, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fike
for a few days.
Miss Mary Timney, Homecoming, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Miller and Jimmy Williams, returned
to her home Sunday, after visiting
relatives here for a week.
Lloyd Jenkins and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Jen-
kins, near Accident.
hlSo huClIle GIeehWoou, ffOSCDufg
visited relatives here during the
weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Jones returned to hel
home at McConnellsville, Ohio, Sun.
day, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Savage, for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Teats and sor
Glenn, and Elouise Jenkins were il
Uniontown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fike, Cove
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Lytle.
Mr., and Mrs. Foster Thomas anC
son Marvin, Mrs. A. w. Grove anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington Methodist charge, Les
lie Stewart, pastor-Chestnut Grove:
Sunday school, 1000 a. M; preaching
HOO a. m. Mount Zion: preaching
300 p. m. Bloomington: Sunday
school, 1000 a. M; young peoples
meeting, 6:45 p. M; evening worship
service, 1880 p. M; Bible study, Mon
day nights, 1880 p. m. Everyone is
welcome.
The following children of the
Bloomington school had a perfect at
tendance for the month of March:
Grade 1, Norma Pritts, William Ham
ilton, Carmelita Fazenbaker, Ada Lee
Howard, Betty Ann Miller, Alice
Streets and Jean Wright. Grade 2
Ray Broadwater, Patsy Brandlen, De-
lores Ann Warwick. Grade 3, Richard
Bittinger, Raymond Roster, Ora
Broadwater, Shirley Bush, Joan Fore
back and Ruth Roster. Grade 4, Ken
meth Bittinger, Clifton Fazenbaker
Thomas Miller, Otis Paugh, Richard
Pritts, Peggy Bush and Phyllis Wilt
Grade 5, Wayne Bell, Dorsey Fazen-
baker, Russell Kitzmiller, George
Horner, Jane Bever, Dortha Right
Janet Moorehead and Dorothy Hor-
ner. Grade 6, Porter Broadwater
Frederick Kitzmiller, Freddie Miller
Owen Mattingly, Calvin Winters
Betty Rawlings and Mary F. Streets
Grade 7, Richard Bever, Hugh Fazen-
baker, Clifton Rizer, Richard Lee
Streets, Eloise Griffith, Wanda Mil
Ter, Wanda Virts, Ruth Wilt and
Helen Wildesen.
Mrs. Minnie Bush continues very
ill.
A social and bingo party were held
at the Bloomington school Friday
March %. The proceeds will be used
to purchase library books for the
school.
Miss Iva Wildesen, of near Wash
ington, D. c., visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wildesen, over the weekend.
Mrs, Edward Miller is i'll at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlop, of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. Minnie Bush
the past week.
Carroll Moorehead has recently
purchased the home of Delphia Elliott
and is planning to occupy it soon.
The road extending from Main
street to the Bloomington school has
been recently improved by draining
and covering with heavy coat of
'red dog"
Herbert Bernard, who has recently
purchased a new school bus, will be-
gin April 1 to transport school chill
dren from Backbone mountain to
Bloomington elementary and Bruce
high school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

document paper for legal transac-
tions, stamped paper" as it was
called. Furthermore, by a highly
technical Interpretation of the char
ter, they might even lay a duty on
imports into America.
But it was not until the invention
of that most familiar catch phrase of
British propaganda, England fought
Americas battles" that the mother
country seriously contemplated the
step. The greatest resentment was
aroused on this side of the Atlantic
at this violation of the spirit of the
charters, but the Stamp Act was
passed in March, 1865. Thenceforth,
all bills, notes, leases, insurance poll
cies, ships papers, bonds and other
documents were to be declared illegal
unless written on stamped paper
which was available at an exorbitant
rate.
Zachariah Hood, a native Mary
lander, who was in London at the
time of the enactment, was appointed
stamp distributor for Maryland. I'M
mediately after his arrival in Annap-
oils in August, 1865, the resentful res
idents of that town burned his effigy
Baltimore, Elk Ridge Landing, Fred
erick and other Maryland towns re-
peated this performance.
Mr.. Hood kept right on trying tc
set up shop for the British. On Sep
TENDER End, mob set upon his An.
napolis home and literally tore ii
down. Mr. Hood retired" somewhat
hastily, to New York, where the Sons
of Liberty tracked him down and or
November %, 1865, forced him to re-
sign his office.
This was the climax of Maryland.
ers' long struggle against invasion OF
their rights. 1t led directly to the
Revolution and to democracy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Time to Put Camps III
Order, States Health
Director Announces
Permits Showing Camps Meet
Sanitary Requirements
I Are Necessary

I In preparation for the coming sea
son, owners and operators of all kinds
of summer" camps-labor, as well as
tourist and recreational-have been
notified that permits showing that
the camps meet the sanitary require
ments of the State Department of
Health must be renewed for existing
camps and new ones secured for those
just starting, before the camps may
be opened.
Applications should be forwarded
as promptly as possible to the Health
Officer of the county in which the
camp is situated in order that the
necessary inspections may be made
before the season opens. All camps
that meet the State requirements will
be duly certified and placarded.
To be certified, the camp must
comply with the State regulations re-
garding the general cleanliness of the
buildings and grounds; concerning the
water supply, toilet facilities and the
disposal of sewage, garbage and other
wastes. Satisfactory arrangements
must also be made for proper hand
ling of foods, milk, cream, and ice
cream sold on the premises.
Calling attention to the fact that
permits do not hold over from year to
year but must be renewed annually
DR.. r. H. Riley, director of the State
Department of Health, said that the
camp regulations apply to every camp
or picnic ground that is used for six
days or longer and that accommo-
dates ten or more persons. In apply
ing for permits, camp operators are
requested to state the exact location
of the existing or proposed camp; and
to indicate the type-picnic, recrea-
ton, tourist, labor, etc. They must
also indicate the approximate number
Of persons to be accommodated and
the proposed duration Of the camp
season.
Since 1926, when the present regu-
lations went into effect there has
been steady increase both in the
number of camps established and in
the number that have met the re-
quirements. In 1926, 40 camps were
placarded In 1910, nearly 300 camps
-298, to be eXact-met the require
ments and were duly certified.
Of the 298 camps placarded in 1910
considerably over half-161-were for
tourists, % more than in 1889; sc
were used for recreational purposes;
A as picnic grounds; two for relig-
ious gatherings, and five as trailer
camps. Twenty-one counties We're
represented in the total
Anne Arundel with 70 camps certi-
fled had the largest number in any
one county. Hartford and Washington
counties, with 25 camps each, tied for
second place Garrett with 20 and
Prince Georges with 10 came next
Frederick was represented by 1G
camps; Allegany and Cecil, with Is
each, tied for the next place; Balti-
more county had IA and the rest were
scattered among the other counties.
Anne Arundel had the highest num-
Der of camps or settlements-32
used for recreational purposes; Har-
ford with % and Washington with 81,
the largest number of camps for tour
lists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Van
Sickle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
VanSickle, near Sand Spring, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Schroyer, York Run,
is visiting members of her family for
a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03

The women's jury service bill in the
State legislature was defeated Is to
ID.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
War Relief Agencies
Collect S606,177
Here in 10 Months
$30,303,S33 Obtained
In Nation by More Than
300 Organizations

A total of s6O6,177.49 for relief of
war victims abroad has been COL
lected by a dozen Washington Or
ganizations during the first 10
months of the European war, a
tabulation of their reports to the
State Department disclosed ye5ter-
day.
The reports showed aggregate ex-
penditures from these collections
| through March of SAP ,951 80 for &C
tual relief purposes and s4,856O7
for administration and publicity ex-
penses, with total balance of $751;
369.43 remaining on hand April l.
More than 300 organizations
throughout the country reported
total collections from the beginning
OF the war in September, 1893,
through last month, of S30, 0,303, 1893 .O5,
with actual relief expenditures
amounting to 21,161, ,425.67 and
overhead expenses to $2,968, OPT 90,
and an April l balance of $780,
95077.
Red Cross Reports Separately.
These figures were compiled from
reports submitted by private organi-
cations required to register with the
state Department in order to COL
lect funds for relief in belligerent
countries and to aid war refugees
elsewhere. The Red Cross reports
separately.
Inc local organizations reporting.
with the countries in which they are
authorized to disburse relief. their
total receipts through March 81. ex-
penoltures for actual relief, over
head expenses and balance remain
ing on hand April l, listed in that
order, follow:
American Association of Univer-
slty Women-France, Great Britain
and Canada: S22,72e.5e, s11,327 so
s639.46, Sl0,762,63.
American Committee for British
Catholic Relief-Great Britain: ST.
914.00, S908.00, S182.56, S823.44
Bishops Committee for Polish
Relief-Poland, England. France and
Italy: 1896 ,58o.59, S308,32431, s62. .73,
$88. 1885.
The Catholic Student War Relief
OF Pax Romana-Poland, France.
Germany and Great Britain: ST.
9l2.76, $l,57463. s209e1, s128.22.
Committee for Relief in Allied
Countries-France, Great Britain,
Poland, Norway, Belgium, Luxem-
burg and the Netherlands: s4,523.03
$2,5O000, Sl,805.60. s217.43.
District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs-Great Britain
registration revoked March % at
own request: $2,385.87, s1,9S319,
s402 268, none.
Gamma Phi Beta International
Sorority-Great Britain: No report.
The Order of Ahepa-Greece: ::
sl22 .2oO.73, S82 .692S5, none, s39,-
58783.
Parcels for Belgian Prisoners
Germany: SIS, 1895, 81 ,4230O, none,
S13,07505.
Relief for French Refugees in
England-France and Great Bri-
tain: S25,457.32, s21, 1,55821, s1,1e785,
! $2,701 .26.
st. Andrews (Scottish) Society of
Washington - Scotland: S2,39743,
$831.31, s351.33, S1,21479.
Saints Constantine. and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church-Greece !:
$685. 43, s50o0Oo, none, s1,5s5.43.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Bethesda, Md.-Great Britain and
Greece: s3,912.69, s3,s28.99, 1895,
s79.75.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
uxes
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
and natures in II years, while the
third series, also ranging from S100
to $4,000, sells at face value and
bears 2l2 per cent interest.
Favors Doubling Increase.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Ida
no told newsmen he thought the
proposed tax increase ought to be
doubled. Instead of raising $780,
000, 900 additional, he said, the Gov
ernment should raise s7,500, ,000, 900
IF we are serious about waging
an undeclared war" Senator Clark
asserted, I'VE ought to be willing to
pay for it,"
Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan said he thought there
should be very substantial increase
in excise taxes.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said
he thought the hearings would last
about two weeks, but others eX-
pressed belief they would be much
more protracted. Representative
Doughton declared he was not we'd
ded" to any particular tax plan, but
intended to support whatever ap-
peared to be the most equitable and
fair.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

was the author of numerous techni-
cal articles. His writings have been
published in bulletins of the Bureau
of Standards, Electrical Review and
Western Electrician, Electrical
World, Proceedings of the A. I. E. E,
Proceedings of the International
Association of Municipal Elec-
tricians, Journal of the Franklin
Institute. Safety Engineering and
Proceedings of the International
Association of Electrical Inspectors.
DR.. Lloyd belonged to All Souls
Unitarian Church and was a past
president of the community asso-
citation of section three. Chevy
Chase, Md.
On June 20, 1907, DR.. Lloyd mar
ried Miss Ethel Tucker Maurer of
this city. He is survived by his
widow, daughter, Mrs. Charles
Smith Beall, Silver Spring, Md, and
son, Richard Louis Lloyd, Forest
Hills, NJ Y.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral parlors, 7005 Wisconsin av-
enue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Harrison, III, to Miss
HondIinq of Tax Bill

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 26 (P).
Administration forces in the Sem
ate will be without the services of
veteran Senator Harrison, Democrat,
of Mississippi when they begin to
push the huge defense tax bill
through Congress.
The 59-year-old chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee an
nounced here late today that due
to instructions from his physicians
he would mot be able to actively
handle the tax bill in the Senate as
I had hoped"
Senator Harrison, a patient at the
Army-Navy General Hospital here
since March IA, said he had made
up my mind to do what they (the
physicians) tell me to do and will
continue my rest until they believe
I have sufficiently recovered to as
sumo my duties again.
Hospital officials said the Senator
had shown marked improvement" /"
adding that his condition upon ad-
mission to the hospital had been
primarily one of fatigue"
Evening star., 1941-04-27

ton Association, National Safety
Council, past president of the Amer
ican Society of Safety Engineers,
Safety Code Correlating Committee
of the American Standards Associa-
ton, and was an honorary member
of the International Municipal Sig
nal Association. He also was a mem
ber of the International Electrical
Congress, st. Louis, 1904, and Turin,
1911; the International Engineering
Congress, San Francisco, 1915, and
the International Congress on Illu-
mination, Saranac, N. Y, 1928.
Recipient of Medals.
He was elected a member of the
honor, research fraternity, Sigma
Xi. He received a medal from the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904
and was the recipient of the Ed
ward Longstreth Medal of the
Franklin Institute, 1910. Dr.. Lloyd
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Shooting
Continued From First Page)

said they were sure that Dotty was
all right. Only Thursday she had
asked them to bring her clothes
She wanted to come home.
The elder Daniels sat alone on his
porch. After while, his neighbor,
Mrs. N. w. Smith, came over to talk
to him. A little later Mr.. Daniels
went into the house.
Above the sound of train passing
nearby, Mr.. Smith on his own porch
heard the sound of shot and saw
Dotty's grandfather fall back on the
porch. The pistol the Danielses kept
under their pillow lay beside him.
That was SIT pm. Mr.. Daniels
was taken to Alexandria City Hos
pital.
A little later at Chlldren's Hospital,
Vernon Daniels vas summoned from
the bedside of his unconscious
daughter. He was told his 65-year-
old father had been wounded in the
head but was conscious and in fair
condition. When--he got to the
elder mans bedside. the wounded
man looked up:
"How's Dotty?" he asked.
"Fine, just fine"
Three minutes later the younger
man was called from his fathers
room.
1t was call from Children's Hos
pital. Dotty was dead.
The little girl will be buried in a
church yard in the Shenandoah
Valley beside the sister who only
lived IA hours.
The Danielses went home last
night to house full of toys. Stand
ing beside the little red table where
Dotty used to play tea with her Pat
Pat, young Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels
talked about Dotty's grandfather.
They won't tell him about Dotty
now, they decided, but somehow they
are sure he knows.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
DR.. Morton 6. Lloyd,
Bureau Of Standards
Official, Dies
Distinguished Engineer
Was Active in Many
National Associations

Dr. Morton Citizens Lloyd. distin-
guished engineer and chief of the
Safety Code Section at the Bureau
Of Standards since 1917, died yeSter-
day at his home, 100 Taylor street
Chevy Chase, Md, after short
illness.
Born September 10, 1874, in Bever-
ly, N. j., DR.. Lloyd was educated al
the Central Manual Training High
School, Philadelphia, and at the
University of Pennsylvania, receiv-
ing bachelor of science degree
there in 1896, a Ph.D. in 1900 and
the E. E. degree in 1908. He also
had studied at Harvard University
and the Friedrich Wilhelms, Uni
versitat, Berlin.
DR.. Lloyd was an instructor in
physics at the University of Penn
sylvania from 1899 to 1902. From
the latter year to 1910 he had served
as laboratory assistant, assistant
physicist and associate physicist at
the Bureau of Standards here. He
was technical editor of the Elec-
trical Review and Western Elec-
trician, Chicago, from 1910 to 1916
Active in Many Associations.
DR.. Lloyd had taken a prominent
part in many national associations
He was fellow of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, a
member of the Washington Academy
of Sciences, the American ASsocia-
tion of Engineers, United States Ma
tional Committee of the Interna-
tional Commission of Illumination
president of the International AS
ISOLATION. of Electrical Inspectors
member of Franklin Institute. Fed
eral Interdepartmental Safety Coun-
Gil, Federal Accident Statisticians
American Association for Labor Leg
islation, Philosophical Society o.
Washington, National Fire Protec
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Speakers Announced

Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts and Jacob Lashly, presi-
dent of the American Bar ASSocia-
ton, will address the spring banquet
of Phi Delta Phi international legal
fraternity Saturday at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The banquet is sponsored by
the George Washington University
chapter James T. Ellison of the
Union Trust Building, is handling
arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
M. U. Expert Will Speak

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April &c
Specialize. R. Davis, assistant
pathologist of the Maryland Live
stock Sanitary Service Laboratory
at College Park, will speak at a
countrywide poultry meeting Mon
day at 1:30 pm. in the st. Marys
County Courthouse.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Commercial culture of oyster
is a developing industry in Cali
fornia.