davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-02
oo Epidemic Widespread Despite BaebaNs War Morale Campaign
Win, Lose or Draw
Must Be Mentally, Physically Fit to Win
By GRANTLAND RICE,
In the Temporary Absence of Francis E.

Must Be Mentally, Physically FIT to WIN
Tunney the winning
competition And this happens be the and time when
peors needed the it, We caught the rowing
get his this general direction
make winning
pettor in work r sport?"
There sections this matter said One is
physical other mental Certainly condition
No physically unfit competition
the middle of the toughest competitive struggle the
world This aou everybody living
And 1t is puh-over
In the matter of getting ready
for Jack Dempsey never tried myself knew the
job 1t would take to have chance.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Overconfidence Is Worst Of All FuuIts

interesting
through believe there shock
suddenly against than looked for and
it. late then have regrets
today much rougher tougher than expected to
have nderated the enmtwo enemies who
have had months
competitor continued afford fear
die
of death
overconfdence There must be full
determination wn whatever the price to be paid
the mental side the
the physical when boxing
for fear of him
up that would let him kill before
mentally be knocked down But also
prepared fighting
What Is Needed to Be Winning Competitor
Suppose things needed for the winning competitor
suggested
Here is Tunneys hneup
Physical condition needed to carry
2 Respect for enemy strength
all sacrifices
Taking nothing for granted
discouraged against setbacks.
beatings history He lost
a blood in the first three rounds
What do for Gene? Billy Gibson his manager asked
two later, when the bandages had been removed
another fight with Greb" Tunney
Alliance 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Mack Slab Rookie Stars.

ANAHEIM, Calif.-Russ Christie
pher, rookie pitcher drafted by the
Philadelphia Athletics from New
ark, made an impressive big league
debut yesterday by holding Seattle
hitless in three-inning turn on the
mound. In addition, he banged out
a single and triple.
BOSTON-Bob Williams, q left
handed hurler with Hartford last
year, is the only unsigned pitcher
on the Boston Braves roster. Out
fielder Frank Demaree and Short
stop Eddie Miller are technical hold
outs although both are expected at
the Sanford Fla0 camp shortly to
confer with President Quinn.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Di Maggie Still Absent.


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Al-
though Joe Di Maggio's cabin is only
IA miles from the park where the
New York Yankees are training, the
slugging outflelder hasn't appeared
at any of the workouts.
Di Maggie, the American Leagues
most valuable player last season,
officially becomes holdout today
when the outfielders and inflelders
are expected to report.
PASADENA, Calif-Leo Wells,
kid shortstop from st. Paul, Is only
a few miles away from the Chicago
White Sox training camp but he
hasn't shown up for drills because
he's keeping on with his job in an
airplane factory. He Is expected
Thursday. however. when the main
Sox contingent is due.
SARASOTA, Fla-Mike Ryba was
listed as a holdout until he reached
the camp Of the Boston Red Sox
late yesterday and Immediately
signed a contract. The first work.
out of the non-battery. men Is due
today.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

Ell CENTRIC, alif.-Bill Clemson,
Pittsburgh Pirate hurler, has been
granted day off March II to marry
his schoolday sweetheart, Helen Re-
gina Kelly, at his Santa Cruz home.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
DR.. Charles N. Iddings, 81,
Dies at BrookeviIIe, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKEVILLE, Md, Feb. s.-Dr.
Charles M. Iddings, 81, for many
years a physician in the Brookeville
area, died yesterday at his home
here after long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida M. Iddings: four daughters, Mrs.
William Garrity, Washington; Mrs.
Percy C. SchenCk, Long Island. N.
Y; Mrs. John Boyd. Washington
and Brookeville, and Miss Ruth NJ.
Iddings, Brookevine; a sister, Miss
Deborah ]. Iddings, Sandy Spring;
t~o brothers, william A., Brighton.
and Edward R., Sandy Spring; four
grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Friends Meeting
House, Sandy Spring. Burial will
be In Woodside Cemetery, near
Brighton.
DR.. Iddings was q native Of Penn
sylvania. Before coming to Mont.
gomery County about 80 years ago
he practiced medicine in Leesburg,
Va, for 20 years.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Prince William Opens
19 First-Aid Stations;
Personnel Listed
Citizens Are Advised
To Report to Nearest
In Emergencies
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS. Va. Feb. 9.-Herbert
Saunders, first-aid supervisor for
Prince william County, has an
nounced the setting up of 10 first
aid stations, with supervisors or
assistants at each. Citizens are ad-
vised to report to the station nearest
them for treatment in case of
emergency.
The list of stations follows:
Gainesville District, Mrs. j. E.
Norman, supervisor: Haymarket,
Town Hall, assistants, Mrs. Edgar
Hef1in, Mrs. Royal Utterback;
Hickory Grove, U. D. c. Hall, as
sistants, Mrs. Paul Harvey, Mrs
Edith Latham; Buckland, Buchland
Hall, assistants, Mrs. Natalie
Roberts, Mrs. Batchler King;
Gainesville, Clark Cottages, assist
ants, Mrs. John Clark, Miss Virginia
Hutton; Catharpin, Alvey's store.
assistants, Mrs. Will Brewer, Mrs.
L. J. Pattie.
Manassas District, Sedrick Saun-
ders, supervisor; Stone House, Lyons
Inn and Cottages, assistants, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Lyon, Hawkes. Ayres:
Buckhall, school house, assistants,
Mrs. Vernon Moore, Charles Corn
we'll; Manassas, high school gym
nasium, assistants, Edwin Beachley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, Mrs.
Worth Peters, Mrs. r. T. johnson.
Dumfries district, the Rev. A. H.
Shumate, supervisor; Triangle, clinic,
assistant, Mrs. G. E. Mercer; Dunn
fries, schoolhouse, assistants, Eddie
Russell, Mrs. Wallace Lynn; Guam
tico, Masonic Temple, assistants,
Mrs. Nellie Purvis, Mrs. Irene Gnadt.
Brentsville district, Mrs. Norveu
Free, Charles Beahm, supervisors;
Greenwich, school assistants, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ellis; Bristow, Davis
store, assistants, j. L. Rollins, Miss
Ester Dickens; Brentsville Court
house, assistants, Mrs. w. Stevens,
Mrs. Seymour; Alden, school assist
ants, Mrs. Everett Marshall, Mrs.
Amos Smith, Mrs. Howard Marshall;
Nokesville, Methodist Building, as
sistants, Fred Shepherd, Robert Mel
son, jr.: Raleigh Nelson, William F.
Hale.
Occoquan district, John A. Mus
selman, supervisor; Occoquan, Halls
Building, assistants, E. Reilly; Wood
bridge, station assistants, Henry Da-
Wis, Roscoe Clark.
Coles district, Mrs. Walter Wine,
supervisor; Independent Hill, hall
assistant, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wine;
Canova, Independent Hill Hall, as
sistant, Mrs. Annie Zackey; Hoadley,
Independent Hill Hall and Occoquan
First-aid Station.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
First of Women's Land Army
Introduced to Farm Work

land army" were greeted by Mrs.
R. E. Dupuy. who obtained spon-
sorship of the American Women's
Volunteer Service for the course
under the University of Maryland
extension service service.
The university extension chief,
DR.. T. B. Symons, was to address
the future farnettes this afternoon.
Wednesday the volunteers will
wear overalls instead of fur coats
and see practical demonstration of
preparing and distributing chicken
feed for the thousands of hens and
chicks kept by the university for
experimental purposes.
Other professors assisting DR.. JUL
in the course will be DR.. H. R. Byrd,
Prof. G. D. Quigley and DR.. r. E.
Phillips.
Volunteers will be expected to
give at least IA hours of work on
farms near Washington this spring.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Twenty well-dressed women filed
into the University of Maryland
Poultry Building at College Park,
this morning to get their first in
sight into farm life.
They were the first of 100 Virginia,
District and Maryland women ex-
pected to attend farm training
courses at the university to equip
them to replace men on nearby
farms. AS women land Army VOL
unteers" The opening course was
held under the direction of DR.. M.
A. JUL. head of the university poul-
try department.
Nearly so were to begin classes at
1;30 o'clock this afternoon under
DR.. Charles Mahoney, University
horticulture chief. Similar enroll
ment is expected for dairy courses
to begin March IS.
The first volunteers for "women's
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Clancy Appointment
Hit by Defense Unit
OF Charles County
Funds Should Be Used
For Supplies, o. c. D.,
Legislators Are Told
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LA PLATA, Md, Feb. 9.-An en-
phatic protest against the employ
ment of dancer Mayris CLANCY and
others in the Office of Civilian De-
fense has been dispatched to o. c.
D. and Maryland officials by the
Charles County Defense Council.
Council members charged that
"the employment of such persons at
fancy salaries is definitely sabotag-
ing the work of local organizations
operated solely by volunteer effort
and with no financial assistance
from the State or national organi-
zations"
The councils protest was sent in
letters to James M. Lands, o. c. D.
executive, Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe, Representative Sasscer
and Gov. O'Conor.
Tired of Promises"
The council said its volunteer
members were working without re-
muneration with equipment pur-
chased by themselves and added
this council is tired of propaganda
and promises about defense assist
ance and the patience of its workers
is exhausted. They want to see some
definite action.
More than 1000 persons in
Charles County have registered for
civilian defense work." the council
wrote, "and $4,000 raised entirely in
this county has been expended for
spoilers posts, alarm signals, fire
defense, hospital equipment, emer-
gency transportation and protec-
ton of school children. g.,
$50 far not a cent has been given
the local council by either the Fed
eral or State organization. Defense
workers are wearing out their tires
without remuneration. Five hun
dred airplane spoilers are manning
II observation posts "a hours a day,
a job the Army and Navy told them
is necessary 10 protect Washington,
! defense industries and military CEN
tiers.
Workers Discouraged.
These patriotic workers are serv-
ing willingly without pay and don't
expect to be paid. But they are
much discouraged, at a time when
there is imperative neeG for f1rst-aid
supplies and defense equipment, to
read about the employment of
esthetic dancers and an arts coun-
Gil by the Office of Civilian Defense.
why hire White House enter
tainers and high-salaried press
agents at time when the exposed
areas along the coasts need the
supplies necessary to protect life
and property? Let us have helmets
for afraid wardens, gas masks,
bandages, medical supplies, fire.
fighting equipment and tires for
men and women working day and
night to house and hospitalize pos
Sible victims Of enemy attack"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Fellowship Institute
At Guithersburq Closes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Feb. o.
The midwinter institute of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of the
East and West Washington districts
of the Methodist Church adjourned
yesterday after a three-day session
here.
A service in Epworth Church
brought the institute to a close.
Yesterday morning the Rev. John
R. Edwards. superintendent of the
West Washington district. had
charge of services in Grace Church.
The various classes and services
were attended by about $50 young
people. The Rev. Edwin Ross of
KenSington, was dean.
The two districts include all of
the District of Columbia and Mont
gomery. Prince Georges, Calvert and
Frederick Counties.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Farm Bureau Banquet
At Rockville Draws 500
Dixpatch To The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 9.-Ap-
proximately 500 Farm Bureau men,
bers and their guests attended the
annual banquet of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau in the high
school here Saturday night.
DR.. Harold Benjamin, head Of the
education department of the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Joseph
Cox of the Agriculture Adjustment
Administrator. were the principal
speakers. Others on the program
were Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, president
of the Associated Farm Bureau
Women of Maryland; E. D. Wise.
secretary treasurer of the Maryland
Farm Bureau, and Otto w. Ander-
son, agricultural agent for Mont
gomery County. James D. King,
president of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau, was master Of cere-
monies.
Members of the Rockville Parent
Teacher Association served the
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
50 Metropolitan Area
Police Attend F. B.I.
War Training School
Instruction Given
On Traffic Handling
During Air Roids

With approximately go police Off
GERS and representatives of law en-
forcement agencies in the Metro
politan area in attendance, the F. B.
I. opened this morning a special
six-day war traffic training school
at its Washington field Office, 1457
K street NV.
In addition to police officers of
the District, Northern Virginia and
Maryland, the enrollees included
representatives of the Federal Works
Agency, the Washington National
Airport, the United States Capitol
Police and the Washington Terminal
Co.
S. K. Mckee, special agent in
charge of the Washington field Of
flee of the F. B. l., explained that
the purpose of the school was to
give law enforcement officers an op-
portunity to familiarize themselves
with traffic problems arising during
air raids. and other war emergencies.
Instruction is in charge of Wilbur
S. Smith, F. B. I. traffic instructor.
Those taking the course include:
Prince Georges County police,
Sergt Ralph w. Brown, Supt. Arthur
w. Hepburn, Chief of Police How
ard H. Holmes of Hyattsville and
Chief of Mount Rainier Police Eu-
gene B. Plumer.
Montgomery County police, Paul
Alexander, Marion B. Dayhoff, AL
ton Harding, Sergt. Guy L. Jones,
Detective Sergt. James L. McAuliffe
County Engineer William w. Payne
and Harry M. Wheeler, Silver
Spring.
Virginia State police-Lt. c. w.
Carr, Capt. Edgar Sims, Alexandria
chief of police; Arlington County
police, 1t. James ]. Scott, traffic de-
partment: Virginia State police,
Capt. Edward ]. McDermott; Fair
fax County police, Sergt. Louis L.
Fuits; Virginia State police, Corpl.
Robert A. Sims; Fort Belvoir, En-
gineer Board, 1t. Edmund r.
Kicker; Manila, Philippines, Divis-
ion of Investigation, Department of
Justice, Special Agent Erasmo R.
Cruz; Greenbelt. George w. Brad
ford, George F. Panagoulis, director
or public safety, and William J.
berwick.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
w. and M. Celebrates
249th Anniversary
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. o.
The College Of william and Mary
planned to celebrate today the 249th
anniversary of the granting OF its
royal charter.
The program included an aca-
demic procession and q convocation
to hear the annual James Goold
Cutler lecture: lecture on the Fed
eral Constitution by DR.. James T.
Shotwell, director Of the division Of
economies and history of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, and the reading of q selec-
ton from the colleges original
charter.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Lankford Mentioned
AsLike|y Head Of
Virginia Fisheries
Speculation Made
On Other Appointments
Up to Gov. Dorden
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9-The
Times-Dispatch said that Charles
M. Lankford, jr., Commonwealth's
attorney for Northampton County,
is conceded the best chance of ap-
pointment as commissioner Of
fisheries.
The paper said several other Tide
water residents also are in the pic
ture, and that Gov. Darden is said
to be still undecided, but in favor
of choosing an Eastern Shore man.
Full Time Demanded.
Whoever is appointed must be
willing ito close his Office door,"
the Governor is quoted as saying,
and devote his entire time to the
administration of the commission,
the paper continued.
The present commissioner, J.
Brooks Mapp Of Accomack, is an
attorney with a practice largely on
the Eastern Shore.
The Times-Dispatch said that
David K. E. Bruce, member of the
House of Delegates from Charlotte
County, had been mentioned as a
potential choice for commissioner
of game and inland fisheries. The
term of the incumbent, Carl H.
Noting, would be ended June 30
by passage by the Moore reorgan-
ization bill.
John @. Rhodes, assistant at
torney general and former director
of the division of motor vehicles, is
being mentioned, the Times-Dis-
patch said, for the single admins
trative post to replace the present
three-man Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, a change on
which the General Assembly COM
pleted legislative action last week.
The paper added, however, that
Maj. Frank P. Evans, U. c. c. chair
man, also was "stiu in the running"
Others Mentioned.
The Times-Dispatch listed the fol-
lowing as mentioned for appoint
mentS:
John Hopkins Hall as commits
sioner of labor. a post he formerly
held, to succeed Thomas B. Nor
ton;
DR.. w. H. Stauffer, reappoint-
ment as commissioner of public well
fare;
Brig. Gen. j. Fulmer Bright, for
mer commander of the 1st Virginia
Regiment and present State admin
istrator of rationing, as adjutant
general to succeed Brig. Gen. Sam
uel Gardner Waller, and
State Senator William A. Wright
of Tappahannock as chairman of
the State Conservation Commission.
The term of the present chairman,
N. Clarence Smith, would be cut to
June 80 by the Moore reorga1iza-
ton bill.
The paper said that "in the cate
CORY of a sure thing is the reap
pointment of Brig. Gen. James A.
Anderson as State highway COM
missioner when his term expires
next June 30"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
knights 1empIar Officers
Installed al Winchester
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 9.-Roy
A. Larrick has been elected and in
stalled as eminent commander of
Winchester Commandery, No. IL,
Knights Templar, succeeding George
8. Taylor. Other officers included !:
Generalissimo, Irwin G. Bierer;
captain general, M. B. Glove: war
dens, j. Lee Miller and Harold C.
Sheetz, jr.; prelate, P. M. Shiery:
treasurer, c. S. Hartman; recorder,
H. c. Jones; standard bearer, c. P.
McVicar; sword bearer, Gus K.
kaknis; warder, H. H. Bowers;
guards, George S. Taylor, Theodore
Morris and D. o. Grimm, and SEN
tinel, Frank H. Dorsey.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Mrs. Eliza v. Corners
Will Be Buried Toduy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREAT FALLS, Md, Feb. o.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza v.
Conners, 86, wife Of Louis D. Con-
ners, who died on Friday at her
home, at Great Falls, will be held
this afternoon at the funeral home
Of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda.
The Rev. Elgar c. Soper of the
Methodist Church at Potomac will
ofiiciate, and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Con-
ners is survived by three daughters
and three sons by a former mar
riage. She also leaves a brother,
Alexander Hill of the Potomac
neighborhood. She was lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Man Shot by Sheriff
Dies at Hogerstown


HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. g.
David B. Harris, 81, died In WASH
ington County Hospital last night
48 hours after he was wounded
in q gun fight with Sheriff Joseph
w. Baker and his deputy, w. H.
Horn.
Deputy Horn felled Harris, q tour
ist camp operator, with a bullet
in the abdomen when the latter
opened fire on the two officers
Friday night, wounding Deputy
Horn in the left shoulder and nick
ing Sheriff Bakers ear.
The officers said they were sum-
moned to the camp after Harris
shot his wife three times. Mrs.
Harris was reported improved today.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Montgomery Hills Meeting

A faculty discussion on the report
issued by the Montgomery County
Board Of Education dealing with
the welfare Of the school children
will feature meeting of the Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the school. Mrs.
James Wilson, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Prince William Officers
To Visit legislature

q eeisl Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 9.-The
Prince William County Board of
Supervisors will visit the Legislature
in Richmond Thursday to become
more familiar with the bills before
the Assembly.
The board includes the Rev. j.
Murray Taylor, chairman: v. S.
Abel, c. B. Fitzwater, w. M. john
son, G. c. Russell and G. B. Roland.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
One Is Killed,
Two Injured
In Accidents
Field Artillery Office
Chief Clerk Dies as
Car Leaves Rood
D.C.Truffic Toll
Killed in 1912 2-----16
Killed in same period Of 1941 IA
Toll for all of 1941

A man was killed and two others
injured, one critically, in traffic ac-
cidents in nearby Maryland and
Virginia over the week end.
Master Sergt. Fred Lind, Al, chief
clerk in the Office of the Chief Of
Field Artillery, was killed early yes
terday when his car ran off the
approach to the one-way bridge over
the abandoned w. B. & A. Railroad
tracks on the Landover-Largo road,
and plunged down 30-foot en-
bankment. DR.. James I. Boyd. Prince
Georges County medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
death.
Served in World War.
Sergt. Lind had been in the field
artillery since his first enlistment in
1914, and served with the 1st Divi-
sion through all its engagements in
France during the first World War.
He had been chief clerk in the
chiefs Office here since the division
returned from overseas. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence
Nell Lind. His home was at 300
East Luray avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today.
Edward Lunsford, q, of 1924
Mount Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
was in an undetermined condition
in Alexandria Hospital after an &C
cident on the Alexandria-Fairfax
road near Annandale last night.
His car struck a telephone pole, &C
cording to Fairfax County police.
He suffered a head injury and was
still unconscious today.
In Critical Condition.
Elias Joseph, 81, of 1923 White
haven parkway NV, a member of
the District grand jury, was still in
a critical condition in Casualty Hos
pital today from injuries received
late Saturday at the intersection
of Baltimore boulevard and Queens
bury road in Riverdale.
Maryland State police said Mr..
Joseph was helping man across
the road when he was struck by
car operated by William Murphy,
40, colored, of Cedar Heights, Md.
The driver was charged with reck-
less driving and operating a car
without adequate brakes.
Mr.. Joseph suffered fractured
skull and internal injuries and was
taken to the hospital by the Bla-
densburg Rescue Squad. His wife
and children, with whom she had
been visiting relatives in the vicinity,
witnessed the accident,
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Maryland Woman Killed,
-Four Hurt in Accident

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 9 P.-
Mrs. Carrie McFadden, Al, of Cum
berland, Md, was fatally injured
in an automobile accident near here
yesterday.
-Four others injured, none crit
ically, were taken to a hospital here.
The injured are Eston Bonner of
fingers Store, w. Va; his two chill
dren, Rosalie and Eston, jr., and
Miss May Luttren of fingers Store.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 9 P.-
Pvt. William Malcolm, II. of DON
aldson, w. Va, about Is miles from
here, who was home on furlough
from Fort Myer, was killed yester-
day in an automobile accident be-
tween Green Spring and Springfield.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

committee that studied the Brook
ings report, precipitated heated
argument when 1t was originally
presented at the federation's Janu-
ary meeting.
Asked to comment on the state
ment by Mr.. Bettman, Mr.. Gardner
said:
'I can't see how Mr.. Bettman's
criticism has anything to do with
my resolution. 1t is probably just
another red herring dragged across
the trail Of the question by op-
ponents of the resolution"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Loon Group Elects

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.
The Prince william County Farm
Loan Association has reelected Joe
Hale Of Nokesville director for q
period Of three years. Other direc-
tors include Wheatley M. johnson.
M. Bruce Whitmore, G. +. N. Lewis
and Percival Lewis.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Purent-Teueher BRIDGE

A benefit dessert bridge party VIII
be held at l pm. Friday at the
East Silver Spring MD Elementary
School by its Parent Teacher As
sociation. Mrs. william @. De Neane
is chairman Of the COMMITTEES In
charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
St. Bornobus GuiId Dinner

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Barnabas
Church, Oxon Hill, Md, will give a
fried chicken dinner from 4::30 to
7 pm. tomorrow at the church. Mrs.
Maude Tyles is chairman.