davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
Special to The Hagerstown Globe

Washington, d. c., Nov. %. -
The coming gubernatorial cam
paign is not likely to be just an
other perennial cat-and-dog fight
between Governor O'Conor and
Mayor Jackson. Nor will all the
paramount issues revOlve entirely
around the same old worn out
shiboleths of the New Deal, Roose-
velts foreign policy, the State
budget or the Maryland good roads
program. If that were the case,
O'Conor would be a cinch to beat
Jackson or anyone else in the field.
But the shape of things to come
now looks like sharply differ
ent pattern, and the man to watch
is Curley Byrd, go-getting presi-
dent of the University of Maryland.
Byrd is definitely on the wing.
Mixed up with the gubernatorial
race are various explosive elements
buried under the many agencies
operating the states super cOnser-
walton program; also some very
high powered campus politics in
volving not only the University of
Maryland, but Johns Hopkins as
well.
Come spring and the dynamite
will be touched off. The fuse it.
self may be ignited at College
Park, but the delayed action
bombs will be exploded on the
Eastern Shore.
Highlights of the rapidly devel
oping political pattern suggest
that the albatross which OConor
will find hanging around his neck
will be unpopular DR.. R. V. Truitt
director of the Chesapeake Biolog
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

University and faculty members
of William and Mary College in
Virginia. In fact, these parties re-
Gently held a confab at the re-
quest of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, the purpose of which was to
frame a project which would justi-
fly the Rockefeller Foundations
generosity.
This plan is only one facet in
Byrd's reach for power and his
strategy to revolutionize the State
administration conservation set
up. He is determined also to re-
store to his university the forestry
division which O'COnor succeeded
in wrestling away from him during
the last Legislature. Byrd also
wants to place under his wing the
important Department of Research
and Education of which Truitt is
the director. Supervising. as it
does, the school conservation cur
riculum, work with U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries, advertising and mar
keting of fish food, the department
is most potent political force.
AS director of this division.
Truitt has proceeded to lay down
the law unmolested, and with a
highly academic hand. He is ac-
cused of trying to pack the mem
bership of the important Board of
Natural resources which reports on
all matters of policy directly to
the governor and independently
of the States other five conserva-
tion agencies. Byrd is letting it be
known that he would like to see
the University of Maryland over
shadow Truitt and his unpopular
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

ical Laboratory at Solomon's Is
land and professor of biology at
Byrd's big red school house by the
side of the road.
To say that Truitt is "unpopu-
lar" with Maryland's fishing indus
try is putting it mildly. In this
connection it must be remembered
that in the primary convention the
Eastern Shore amounts to 80 votes
out of the rs minimum required
for nomination. What the Shore
wants to know is how Truitt has
become so entrenched in the pow
erful conservation machine. Did
he do it behind the Governors
back or with the governors bless
ing?
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

The disaffection of the Shore
over Truitt and his program is
only one ace which Byrd has up
his sleeve. Byrd also has been
hot-footing it between College
Park and Rockefeller Center in
New York where he has cast covet-
Gus eyes on $4,000 which Johns
Hopkins University is about to Sc
cure from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton for a sociological and economic
survey of Chesapeake Bay.
If Curley can grab off half of
this he will establish his own sur
vey with it's promise of panacea to
the ills plaguing the Shoremen. At
the same time, he probably would
lay stymie to Johns Hopkins ven
ture.
Byrd has taken few people into
his confidence including Truitt, DR..
l.. H. James, bacteriologist at the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
MERCHANTS HAPPY

Hagerstown merchants are happy
today for two reasons one is
that business is good and the
other because the Mayor and City
Council didn't wait until Christmas
before putting up the street decOra-
tions. They are to be congratulate.
ed
The large number of shoppers in
Hagerstown yesterday was partly
due to Pennsylvania observance
of "Thanksgiving"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE ElSkELL

Senator MiIIard E. Tydings
still has yen to become Presi-
dent of these United States, if
rumors throughout the State,
and particularly in Central Mary
land, mean anything. This is the
principal reason, I'm told, why
the Senior Senator isn't going
all the way with the interven-
tionists and by the same yard
stick, only half way with the iso-
lationists. In other words he is
tripping along the middle of the
road, saying comparatively little,
and waiting for the time when all
this war trouble is packed away
in the attic.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

AS is always the case following
wars, people begin telling each
other how sick they are of ma
tions fighting like little street
urchins; the fooIishness of de-
stroying beautiful cities, the
slaughter of men, women, and
children, and the difficulties they
f,ce in paying the cost of con-
flict. When the people are in
this mood, they, naturally, will
toss everything but the kitchen
stove at the man, who, at that
time, headed the nation, which
in this case would be Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. And this, ac-
cording to rumors, is where Mil
lard will step into the picture.
Then he will dust off his pre-
war speeches, now being careful
iy preserved, and tell 'em how
he stood way back when all the
nations were crazy. In fact,
I'm told, these speeches are be-
ing written with that very idea
in mind.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

Radcliffe voting for a measure
and Tydings against, or vice versa
makes me think that the old
Free State is straddIing the is
sues. 1t doesn't add up.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

All of which is very, very good
politically, but if this war con-
tinues say, for three or four
more years, the Senator will have
lot of explaining to do to stage
comeback to his old desk in the
United States Senate. From all
sections of the State come re-
ports that Mr.. Tydings' popular
ity is at an all-time low and he
certainly isn't helping himself by
taking cracks at Roosevelt in
these times. His Canned" radio
speeches, broadcast weekly to
the people of Maryland is Great
ing no comment at all, simply
because the folks amt interested
any more in what his viewpoint
is at the moment. AS a matter
of fact great majority Of the
radio fans hereabouts actually
don't even know about that pro-
gram.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28

It isn't difficult to remember
the day when the Senator profit
ed by criticism of the President.
But that day is gone. All Amer
ica is backing FDR today in this
national emergency and it's no
time for any public official to
make a play against him for his
own personal advancement.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-28
$4,000 FOR FISH

%&&%&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Also assisting on inc Fetfesn-
ment committee are Mrs. Arthur
X. Jordan. Mrs. Sterling Carmi-
chael. Mrs. Harry L. White. Mrs.
Gordon NJ. Baird. Mrs. o. b. Ny
gard. Mrs. Clifford L. Weeks.
Mrs. John Msrkert. Mrs. Jack lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Entertain at Elmhurst
Home Friday

The attractive Elmhurst home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sheriff.
was the scene Of gayety last Fri
dav evening when they entertained
members of the Country Woman's
club and their husbands at picnic
dinner.
Informality marked the eve
ning's exchange of vacation notes,
with moving pictures of several
trips being shown.
Mrs. Sheriff. was assisted by
Mrs. Lee w. Howes. Mrs. Edward
W. Wegner and Mrs. J. c. Duryea.
The clubs roster includes Mrs.
Harry p. Clark. Mrs. J. c. Duryea,
Mrs. Morris Ford, Mrs. William
Fowler, Mrs. William L. Gray, Mrs.
Lee w. Howes. Mrs. G. II. Jensen,
Mrs. Eric Jorstad. Mrs. J. B.
Keener, Mrs. Edward NJ. Reyes,
Mrs. Alvin r. Lehman. Mrs. Guy
X. Llewellyn, Mrs. Carl Ostlund,
Mrs. Earl W. Rau, Mrs. X. T. Rau,
Mrs. st 'nley Rosso. Mrs. Ralph w.
Sheriff.. Mrs Jack ID. Spencer,
Mrs. Edward w. Wegner, Mrs. r,
]. Whitton and Mrs. r. f. Lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Miss Cook Has Position
In S.n FranciSco

Friends u Miss Mary Ells cook
vin be interested To learn Of her
appointment IS organist and choir
director Of 81. Peters BY the
Golden Gate church in san Fran
cisco. California.
Mss Cook vas secretary. organ
ist and choir director Of Christ
church. Tacoma. for fifteen years.
until she changed her place Of
residence. Prior 20 that tine she
was organist at st. Luke's church.
going to Christ church at the time
the two churches united.
Miss Cook also taught piano
al the Annie Wright seminary for
A number Of years, and was wen
known in the Northwest as one
Of the prominent piano teachers.
and was an active member Of the
Ladies Musical club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Surprised
On Birthday

In celebration of her s0th birth
day Aug. II. Mrs. Bertha Schultz
of Spanaway was honored with
surprise party given by her sons
and daughters Saturday evening,
Aug. ..
The guest of honor was pre-
scented with beautiful gardenia
eorsaes and many lovely gifts.
A buffet luncheon later added TO
the delight Of the evening.
Those present were: Guest of
honor Mrs. Bertha Schultz. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schubert. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schmeckel. jr.. of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ockfen, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs
v, Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wolfe and Mrs
William Scnmeckel, sr.. of Span.
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Engagement
Announced
Miss Woods, Mr.. Turner 10
Wed in Late August

Miss Irene Woods. whose
engagement to Mr.. Thomas
Turner brings promise Of a
late August wedding was
honored at a party given re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs:
Dora Turner. The evening OIL
sewing was followed by the
presentation of gifts to the
bride-elect and a late supper;
Asters and gladioli with feo
tapefs in fostoria glass holders
we're used on the table during the
supper hour. Ia the eenterpieee
were minis; IRE bride and groom
on a silver base on which were
lettered TON and Irene
A gay dragon of balloons was
also on the table and on punctur-
ing each balloon the bride-elect
found where her gifts were hidden
Guests at the party were Miss
Agnes Dart, Mrs. Kathleen Rock
well. Miss Edna Pohrman. MIS-.
Mary Glow. Mrs. LaNerne Paul
son, Mrs. Alice Henderson, Mrs.
Grace Therkildsen, Mrs. Louis
Bowers. Miss Csrmella Malm and
Mrs. Maybelle Spencer.
Puget Sound Homesteadcrs will
meet in Spanaway park on Sunday
afternoon for a family picnic. The
organization will serve ice cream
and coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Birthday Luncheon

Mrs. $. A. Goodrich entertained
at her home, SOP East Division
Lane. in honor of her son J. L.
Frazier, of San Francisco. Mr..
Frazier is vacationing here with
his mother and his sister, Mrs.
George Vsndeveer at her Lake
Burien home. Seattle.
Covers at the luncheon tables
were placed for II guests. and
the afternoon was spent in play
ing 500. Favors at cards taken
by Mrs. William Bob, Mrs. Bolock,
Mrs. Vanderyeer.
Those present were Mrs. Jacob
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. Lydia Barbour
Mrs. sigma Ricketson. Mrs. Mile
Torkelson, Mrs. Thomas Phillips
Mrs. William Bob. Mrs. l. Flynn
Mrs. Lucille Bolock, Mrs. Eva
Dahl, and Mrs. George Vandeveer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Plan Cruise
For Sunday
Ladies Of Eagles 70 Have
Outing on Arcadia

The Ladies auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles is
planning a cruise for Sunday
on the s. S. Arcadia. Those
joining the group for the day
will leave the municipal dock
at 10 o'clock in the morning,
returning at 7:30 in the eve
ming.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Pete Sele, chairman: Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23


Plans for the annual member
ship tea some time in October will
be discussed. Plans for the spon-
soring again this year of the five
kindergartens which are standard
lied and supervised by the Taco
ma public schools will also be dis
cussed.
Milton Presehool will hold It's
meeting Tuesday evening at s
o'clock in the school lunchroom.
A panel discussion will be led by
the following Pierce County PIT.
A. ehairmen. Mesdames ]. w.
Kalkus. hospitality: Mrs. Norman
johnson. budget and finance; Mrs.
w. s. Coleman. extension and
publicity: Mrs. Blanche Mastin.
membership.
This group is starting its third
year and is laying plans to spon-
sor another w. p. A. play-school
for youngsters from the age of
four to six years.
The new officers elected are
Mrs. +. l.. Peterson. president.
Mrs. Andrew Cole. vice president.
Mrs. Roy Bender. secretary. Mrs.
Fred Miller. treasurer.
Committee ehsirmen appointed
were Mrs. Carol Culver. Mrs. C.
II. Rowan. budget and finance:
Mrs. II. L. Woodland and Mrs. II.
c. Baldwin, hospitality: Mrs.
Andrew Cole. membership: Mrs.
Ruth Willard. parlism-ntarian;
Mrs. w. A. Cole. program: Mrs.
M. o. Anderson. publications;
Mrs. V. L. shoop and Mrs. Clar-
ence Torgeson. publicity; Mrs. f.
X. Raum and Mrs. Evelyn Dixon,
transportation: Mrs. Axel John
son, historian and record book:
Mrs. Oscar johnson, discussion
group; Mrs. Martin Hansen.
'offee; Mrs. Ben Anderson, sum
ner round 1p and sunshine box.
Hostesses who will serve re- |
for the first meeting
ire Mesdames Ben Anderson, Mrs.
NJ. o. Anderson, Mrs. II. c. Bald
win and Mrs. Roy Bender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

For Bride
Sept. 8 Wedding Planned
BY Miss Weeener

A surprise Thursday eve
ming to Miss Anita Wegener,
bride elect OF Mr.. Stanley
Champ, was the shower given
By Miss June Peele and Miss
Grace Howard at the formers
home.
Miss Wcgener. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Wegener.
announced her engagement
several weeks ago.
The early evening was spent in
making a brides book and after
ward she vas presented with a
gift from a group Of ner college
friends.
Late supper was served At the
close Of the evening. Assisting at
the buffet table were Mrs X. F.
Wegener and Mrs. c. Peele.
mothers Of the honor guest and
hostess. Pink and white flowers
and miniature bride and groom
oentered the table and on either
side were slender pink tapers.
Guests included Miss Wegener
and her mother. Mrs. X. F. Veg
oner and the Mesdames John
Timbers, Fritz Berntsen. c. II.
Champ. G. II. Howard, Raymond
S. Seward and S. Peele; and the
Misses Doris Wittren. Vera Healy,
Dorothy Howard. Frances Hoss,
Jane ogden. Mary Ogden. Barbara
Healy. Lolo Claes. Louise Claes,
Rosalind Hartman. Helen Hite, Pa
tricia Keene. Betty Piatt. Jessie
Wilson. Dorothy Bouffioux, Kath-
leen Sheriff. Margaret Brown,
Ruth Bowen, Ruth McCrea, Ethel
jane Cohoon. Dolores Randolph,
Virginia Wiltsic. June Westman,
Helen Cutcher. Maxine Sohroedel,
Christine Thwaites and Shirley
Roberts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Take Vows
At Home
Ceremony Read Thursday
Evening by CsndIeIieht

Miss Annalee Peters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle T. Peters of the Ora
NADIA apartments, and Mr..
Donald Sullivan. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sullivan. of
Baker, Ore, exchanged their
wedding vows Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock in a cere-
mony which the Rev. Roy I.
Brumbaugh read at 8 o'clock
in the family home.
The residence was decorated
with white gladioli. palms and can
deiabra. Before the ceremony Mr. !.
Robert Miles sang Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs. June
Everson Smith. who played the
wedding marches as well.
Moss green crepe with an &C
Gordon pleated skirt and cor
sage of orchids was the brides
choice for her wedding outfit. Her
sister. Miss Marilyn Peters, wore
blue crepe with a similar skirt
and a corsage of gardenias. Mr..
Robert Martin was best man at
the ceremony.
The wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. knoell.
Silver white and pink appoint
ments were used on the table.
Flowers were rose buds and sweet
peas.
Mrs. II. V. Heide poured and
Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. M. J.
Morrison assisted.
For travelling the bride chose a
gray tweed coat with blue fox
collar. black hat and accessories.
After a short trip the couple
will be at home in Baker, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Vacsfionisf Returns Home
10 Resume Teachino

Miss Sophie Preston has re-
turned to her home. 724 No.
Sheridan, from a delightful trip
in Oregon. She visited Crater
lake and other points of interest
In that vicinity, and stopped for
q time with relatives in Portland.
She is ready now to resume her
1all work in piano teaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Preschool to Plan for Year
At First Meeting Monday
Mrs. Dolsn to Entertain Executive Board AZ Evening
Session; October Membership Tea VIII Be Discussed

The Preschoo section of the Tacoma Council of Parent
Teacher associations will make their plans for the year at
their first executive board meeting of the year Monday
August 25, at in the home of Mrs E. S. Doan Az
No ] st.
Mrs. Dolan who is financial secretary, will be assisted
by this years officers Mrs. David W. Wood director Mrs
D. Shotwe assistant Director Mrs Herbert Joy,
tary; Mrs Edwin Thompson, corresponding secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23
Grotto Women TO
Sponsor Picnic

Their first venture of this sort,
the women of Tacobat Grotto will
sponsor a picnic in the upper pic
mic grounds. Five Mile drive, Point
Defiance park, Sunday. Husbands
have been invited to join their
wives for the occasion and invited
also are many friends and men,
bers of Angora Grotto of Seattle.
Mrs. Paul Bergman is president
of the group. The committee will
serve coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-23

Carl Severson, Mrs. John Daley,
Mrs. David Rouse, Mrs. George
Berland and Mrs. Jack Olson.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. Severson, Main 6971,
or Mrs. Sele, GA. 1884. The COM
mittee in charge will serve coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
"A in Hdmtrdn(k
Gambling Raid
Face Court

State police who raided an
alleged gambling house at 1881
Joseph Campau avenue. Ham
tramck. December %, were to
testify today at the examination of
IA men accused of conspiracy to
violate the gambling laws.
The examination is being con.
Quoted in the County Building by
Justice of the Peace John B. Am
brose Of BEDFORD Township. Earlier
witnesses including Leon Kimm.
state police investigators, declared
at least 200 people were in the
establishment at the time of the
raid.
The examination in case based
on a raid the same night AT 7709
Joseph Campau avenue will be
held Monday. The hearing of de-
PENDANTS arrested that night at
1927 Joseph Campau avenue will
be January 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Woman Driver
Sentenced

Drinking three beers on an
empty stomach New Years Eve.
today put Miss Grace Weise. 49. on
a years probation for drunk driv-
ing. The sentence was melted out
in Traffic Court yesterday after
the policeman who arrested her at
Snowden avenue and Five-Mile
road testified her car had been
zigzagging through traffic
Three other drunk drivers begin
straight Jail sentences today. They
are:
RICHARD F. LAWSON. %, of
, 234 East Buena Vista. . days.
EDWARD KRUCZALA. 81, of
47S0 Wesson avenue. 30 days
SAM BROWN, Al, of 1881 Eliot
street. IS days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Driver Cens0rs
Own Ability

Even though several doctors
have told him that he is physically
fit to drive, Joseph Blonde, IS, of
l547 Chestnut street. still thinks
he should not operate an auto.
Today he sent his drivers license
inclosed in letter to Traffic
Judge Thomas F. Msher. asking il
be Cancelled.
In the letter Blonde explained
he has heart and leg trouble and
thought he should not drive al
though doctors have told him ne
could.
I'm starting the year right
by sending this license to you,"
the letter said.
The license and the letter will
be turned over to the secretary of
state for the proper action, Judge
Maher said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Car Hits Hydrdnt
At Cost Of $50

II you've got to hit something
with your car. don't pick on a fire
hydrant. They can cost you $50.
Mrs. Rhea Pomeratz, Is, of a
local hotel. can testify TO that,
II developed yesterday in Traffic
Court, when she appeared on
charge of driving without an
operators license. Mrs Pomeratz
hit hydrant December q at Six
tenth street and Vernon highway
resulting in her being ticketed
She subsequently, paid $50 restitu-
ton to the city,
In view of the large sum she had
paid, Judge George T. Murphy
suspended sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Purchase
Coupons

heyre sure
swell for
after holiday
b Ii y i n G /!
Small d o w n
payment buys
a c o Il p o n
B o o k. Bal
ance month
ly, c ying
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS

tBy BILL 0ARRIGUs)
 All the oxford chicken farmers are giving up in disgust, Help Is too hard Co get with oil the young mon either In tho army or work. ing ct national defense plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Maine University
 Wins ASCAP Award
Fellowship Given Two Students for Their Musical
 Comedy Composition "Of Cabbages and Kings"

New York, June 20-The Univer- sity of Maine enjoys the distinction of having produced the le4l New England regional winner in the Sec. ond ASCAP Fellowship Competition for composers and authors of col. lege musical plays, Competing with students In institutions of higher educatlo min the six New England states, Beatrice A. Besse of Brooks Maine, and Frank Hanson, of Rum ford, Maine, have won the Fellow. ship with their musical comedy, "of Cahhages and Kings"
 Miss Hesse and Mir. Hanson col- lahorAted in musical composition and in the lyrics and book. They share equally in the ST20 Fellow. ship, which they have announced they will use for another year of study of music and drama at the same institution. Already they are at work on another musical play. They describe their winning play as e tuneful picture of night-club life in Q typical American city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Announcement of the result of the competition was made by commit. tee of three judges, Prof. Herschei L. Bricker, of the University Of Maine, chairman; Prof. Benjamin Brown of Brown University, and Prof. Raymond Kendall of Dart. mouth College.
 AsCAP, an organization of cofn- posers, authors, and publishers of musical works, which was organized by Victor Herbert in 1914 to protect the rights of musical authors and composers against infringement, es- tablished this Fellowship Competi. ton for the purpose of encouraging creative talent among the students in the institutions of higher learn. ing. To discover and develop great new composers in this field, such as, Kern, Frinil. Romberg, Berlin, Schwartz and other currently sue. cessful ASCAP members contribute ing to the commercial musical stage, Is 6 primary object.
 Under the terms of the competi.