davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17

LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Mired Green Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Chicken and Heart Pie
Buttered String Beans
Mdcdroni, Tomato Sauce
Raspberry Ice Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stetued Apples
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Eggplant, Oriental Style
Cdntntoupe Tea
DINNER.
Cheese SouMe
Jnlienne Carrots Peas With Mint
Rice Pudding Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
Finndn Huddie Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mired Green Salad
Cottage Cheese Plums
DINNER.
Baked Stuffed Fish
Ste1Ued Tomatoes and Okrn
Corn on the Cob Sliced Cucumbers
Apple Pie Cofee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pears
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn ChoUder
Tomato Salad Douohnuts
DINNER.
Crednled Mushrooms and Green
Peppers in Noodle Ring
Buttered Beets
Chocolate Puts Creamy Sauce
| Coffee
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Stew Seasoninds

Seasoninss are important in stew
Ind 1t Is best to have = variety,
with no one too much in evidence.
Herbs, parsley, celery, chopped
green pepper and onion can be
used alone or in combination.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Recent
Weddings

The marriage Of Miss Olive Mar
garet Rickard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Latham Rickard, to
Mr.. John Kenneth Lewis Of Man.
haitian, Kans., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton K. Lewis Of Arlington, took
place at o'clock Monday evening
In the Petworth Methodist Church.
White gladioluses and snapdrag-
ons formed an effective background
for the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Steel
man. Mrs. Truxtun Cannon played
the wedding marches.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father. wore cream
satin gown. Her tulle veil was held
by q coronet Of pearls, and she car
ried q shower bouquet Of white
rosebuds and sweet peas.
Miss Lydia Mitchell Farrall was
the maid Of honor, wearing q gown
Of aqua lace and taffeta and carry
ing talisman roses. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Eleanor King
and Miriam Louise Edmonston. They
wore similar dresses OF blue and
rose marquisette and carried bou-
quets of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Robert Willard Lewis, brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best
man. The ushers included Mr..
George Curtland Rickard, brother
Of the bride; Mr.. Daniel Cliffe john
son, jr., Mr.. Robert Hall Mckinney
and Mr.. Charles Robert Woodside.
The bride attended American
University and Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music in Oberlin, Ohio. Her
husband attended Kansas State COL
lege,
Evening star., 1942-01-29
A. A. u. w. Honors
Three Who Held
Fellowships

Three women who have studied
on fellowships awarded by the
American Association Of University
Women were honored at dinner
last night arranged for members
of the Washington branch at the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse.
DR.. Paulina Gomez-Vega, bac-
teriologist of Colombia; Senorita
Marina Nunez Del Prado, sculptor
of Bolivia, and DR.. Chairman Shell
bry OF the University of Texas were
those who were honored during the
program, which featured subjects
relating to the Latin Americas.
Due to a severe cold, Senorita
Del Prado was unable to attend the
dinner, but her achievements were
the subject Of f1attering address
by Miss Laura Beam, associate In
arts of the A. A. U. w.
The program also included talk
by Dr. GomeZ-Vega, who told of
the activities of women of Colombia
and who strongly advocated a great
er number Of inter-American schol-
arships for shorter periods Of time.
Both DR.. Gomez-Vega and Seno-
rita del Prado formerly held the
A. A. U. w. fellowship designated
for the use Of Latin American
scholars. which is the special in
terest of the Washington branch.
DR.. Shelby is in Washington to
compile material at the Library of
Congress for a who's who" in the
research field Of Latin American
humanities and social science
studies. She also Is working on a
guide to current Latin American
periodicals.
Mrs. David L. Wing, head OF the
Latin American Fellowship Com
mittee of the Washington branch,
introduced the honor guests.
Other chairmen who Joined in
arranging the dinner were Mrs.
James w. Irwin. international rela-
tions; Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg,
art, and Mrs. Willard E. Givens,
education.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
u. S. Plans to Mobilize
so Million, Hershey Suys

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Every
American man and woman must
face the possibility Of being In the
United States armed services, in
some essential defense industry "or
be able to give very good reasons
to the contrary" says Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey.
The national director Of selective
service told the Advertising Club
yesterday that the selective service
systems ultimate objective is the
mobilization Of 10000 900 persons for
all-out war.
Warning against complacency and
hysteria In wartime, he added:
I'VE must realize that we are not
now doing many Of the things that
we shall have to do in the years
to come"
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Sigma Tau Gamma
Installs Officers

Mrs. Arthur Francis Swinburne Of
Bethesda has been installed as
president of Alpha Chapter Of Sigma
Tau Gamma following her recent
reelection.
Other officers inducted at meet
Ing at the home of Mrs. A. Gwihner
Miller were Mrs. Charles Reynolds,
corresponding scribe; Mrs. Marshall
Marks, recording scribe and mar
shal; Miss Marjory Logan, treas
urer; Miss Helen Curtin, historian;
Mrs. Paul H. Hoddinot, associate
editor OF the sorority's publication;
Mrs. James Humphrey, goat mistress
and mistress of ceremonies. Miss
Carolyn Holloran and Mrs. Walter
I. Taylor, jr., are the chapters rep
resentatives in the sorority's council.
Miss Holloran, the vice president,
conducted the installation.
New members of the group in
clude Mrs. Edward Matson, Miss
Mary Shields and Mrs. Wayne E.
Chambers, who will be installed
with pledges of Beta and Gamma
Chapter in a formal ceremony to-
night at the home of Miss Holloran.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Two prospective brides who have
chosen Saturday, February Z, Tor
their weddings are being widely
feted. More than one party IN their
honor was on yesterdays scheouie.
Miss Mary Jane Stanley was the
guest of honor at luncheon OF Miss
Achsah Dorsey, and last evening
Miss Nancy Chaplin willard was
entertained by Miss Shirley Wilson.
Miss Stanley will marry Mr.. Cary
McNab Euwer, son Of Mrs. Walter
Euwer and the late Mr.. Euwer OF
Upper Marlboro, Nd, their wedding
to take place at 4:30 o'clock IN
st, Alban's Church. The Rev.
Pinkney Roth of Warren, Pa, will
oficiate, and q reception will follow
In the town house Of the brides
parents, former Special Assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs.
William Stanley, at 270l Chesapeake
street NV.
Miss Dorsey's Luncheon
At Army and Navy Club.
Miss Dorsey's guests, who were
entertained at the Army and Navy
Club, included Miss Sybella Clayton.
Miss Marjorie Souby, the Misses
Laura Belle and Jane Wyatt. Miss
Patricia Grady, Miss Alice 1nger-
soil, Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price and Miss Anita Cajigas.
Spring blossoms, including yellow
daffodils and blue iris, were in the
center of the table, and at each
place was a gardenia corsage, with
dainty paper doll brides as place
cards.
Miss Betty Mills of Baltimore.
cousin of Miss Stanley, will be her
maid of honor. Her other attendants
will include her cousins, the Misses
Frances and Peggy Stanley OF
Washington, and Mrs. Ernest
Cory. jr., of College Park. Nd; Miss
Laura Brainard of Connecticut,
cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Lena
Little of Laurel, Nd, where Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley have a country
home, and Miss Clara Sasscer OF
Washington.
willard -Schaffert Rite
Also at St. Adams Church.
Miss willard. who Is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ramsey, wife Of Col.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mrs. Edward Arnold
Is Honored by
Soroptimists

Mrs. Edward Arnold, who accom-
panied her husband from Holly
wood to participate in the Capt.
tails celebration of the Presidents
birthday, was guest of honor at
Mile O. Dimes luncheon held by
the Washington Soroptimist CLUB
Yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Arnold, who had been sched-
uled as guest speaker for the occa-
sion. was unable to attend, having
received what Mrs. Arnold referred
to as command invitation" to the
Senate ONCE Building. Smartly
costumed in a dark tailored suit
and trimmed sailor hat, Mrs.
Arnold brought greetings from the
Soroptimists of Hollywood, among
whom, she said, she numbered many
friends.
Mrs. Arnold was introduced by
Mrs. Jean Bennett, national presi-
dent Of the Soroptimist Clubs, who
visited the guest speaker two years
ago in California.
Other honor guests included Miss
Helen Clapsattle, author OF The
Doctors Mayo" a biography of the
famous Mayo brothers OF Rochester,
Mimi, and Miss Margaret Harding
Of the University Of Minnesota
Press.
Miss Clapsattle, who is editor OF
the University Press. described in
cidents in the lives Of the two Mayos
as they were told to her when she
gathered material for her publica-
tion.
The Minnesota visitors were in
troduced by Vesta Eales, member
Of the club.
The sum of $500 was collected
at the luncheon to be added to the
Mile O. Dimes.
Several members brought guests.
Miss Estelle Zirkin, the president,
nresided
Evening star., 1942-01-29

to Mr.. lawrence W. Thompson II
Of Fairmont, w. Va, Saturday in
Rockville.
Mrs. Thompson attended Fair
mont State College and was gradu-
ated from the Franklin School Of
Science and Arts In Philadelphia.
Her husband attended Fairmont and
the University Of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will leave
Saturday for Los Angeles, where the
former will be connected with the
Department Of Justice.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Saturday in st. Adams Church BY
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr.
The bride, given In marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Howard Wheeden Of
Baltimore, wore a gown OF blue
sheer crepe, . hat OF the same
shade, and her bouquet was Of
Joanna Hill roses.
Miss Jeanne Gaines, the brides
only attendant, wore . gold crepe
gown, q matching hat and carried
an arm bouquet Of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. George
William Stephens. jr., Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Woodland Pickett, mother Of
the bride, wore a Jacket frock Of
black crepe and Chinese blue print
with a shoulder corsage OF orchids.
The couple will make their home
in Baltimore after q short wedding
trip.
Miss Winifred Rose
Wed to Mr.. Waldo.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel z. Rose
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Winifred Jean Rose,
to Mr.. Benjamin J. Waldo, r., Sat-
urday afternoon in Waugh Meth
odist Church.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. min
lister Of Foundry Methodist Church,
oficiated until the bride was given
in marriage by her father. minister
Of Waugh Church, who then per-
formed the remainder of the cere-
mony
The brides attendants were her
two sisters, Mrs. Charles N. Smith
Of Martinsburg, w. Va. and Miss
Judith A. Rose Of Washington.
The bride is q graduate Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the American University and
is now with the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
Marriage Of Miss Ayers
And Mr.. L. w. Thompson III.
OF interest here Is the announce
ment by Mrs. John w. Ayers of
Gaithersburg Of the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Mildred E, Ayers,
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Peace Must
Be Positive,
Says Author
DR.. Lewis Lorwin
Speaks Before
Voteless League

A positive rather than a negative
approach to the problems Of post
war peace was urged by DR.. Lewis
l.. Iorwin. author and former eco
nornic adviser to the international
Labor once in Geneva. before
members of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters yesterday.
our thinking must be guided by
the things to do rather than the
things not to do" he said at an open
luncheon meeting at the Y. w. G. A.
arranged by the department OF Tor
eign policy.
Speaking on "The Price Of Du-
rable Peace" DR.. Lorwn agreed
with an opinion expressed in a
league publication: That discussion
of the peace to come Is a part OF
the war effort. The thinking done
now, he explained, will influence
the course Of action later.
Peace Not Static Concept.
Declaring experience Of the past
80 wears has shown the inaccuracies
Of the concept of peace as being
static. DR.. Lorwin remarked: mo
one generation can make peace Tor
all generations to come"
His formula for workable peace
included a declaration Of principles
and ideas on what kind Of world Is
desired. followed by concrete mech
anism to put these principles into
effect.
-Four Freedoms" Give Basis.
President Roosevelt's -Four Free.
doms" and their "ampliflcation" in
the Atlantic Charter provide dec
laration on which there can be gen.
eral agreement in the present con-
flict, he continued. But the diff
ference of opinion" he added will
begin on how"
DR.. Lorwin disagreed with theo-
fists advocating an Anglo-American
alliance such as the Union Now"
plan or a hemisphere bloc.
Against Exclusion.
While he granted the necessity
of hemisphere defense as a war
measure he opposed "close. tight
continental economy that would sep
arate US from the rest Of the
world"
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, league
president, opened the meeting, turn
ing the program over to Mrs. Har-
vey e. Beckneh, foreign policy chair
man. Mrs. Lorwin, wife of the
speaker and a league member, was
q special guest, as was Miss Eleanor
Dennison. program chairman OF the
national league.
Three foreign policy chairmen
from other leagues who attended
were Mrs. Edward Harding, Mary
land: Mrs. D. V. Sandifer, Mont
gomery County, and Mrs. John Ran
dolph, Burlington, Iowa.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Brides>Elect H0nored
Miss Stanley, Miss Willard
Guests at GAY Parties
at Gay Parties

Frederick A. Ramsey, q. 8. M. c.,
retired, and Mr.. Thomas Henry
Scha1ert. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schaffert, also have chosen
st. Adams Church for their we'd
ding. The ceremony will be per-
formed at $50 o'clock, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
omciating. The reception will be
held In the home Of Col. and Mrs
Ramsey on Jocelyn street NV.
Last evenings fete was dove"
party, which Miss Wilson gave In
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Godfrey Wilson. the
other guests being Miss Williard's
bridal attendants.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Miss Elizabeth Quinn
Bride Of Mr.. Weaver.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn Of Takoma
Park. Md, and Mr.. Herbert L.
Weaver Of Baltimore were married
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
LEO NURNBERG

Leo Nurnberg, aged about So
years, who for some years past has
operated a poultry farm at Millers'
Corner, was found dead in the cellar
of his home Tuesday night, during
the countrywide blackout. After the
sirens had given the blasts to turn
off all lights, one of the air wardens
came to Mr.. Nurnberg's home, which
is close to the concrete highway, and
discovering the warning had not
been complied with, started an in
vestigation. He found Mr.. Nurnberg
lying dead on the cellar floor, the re-
suit of heart attack. The deceased
had gone to the cellar to fix the
furnace for the night. He made his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Dorthea
Esser, since the death Of his mother,
a few years ago. The funeral was
held Friday morning, with requiem
mass in the Elkton Catholic church,
at $3.50 a. m. Interment in Cathedral
cemetery, Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
SUGAR RATIONING FORMS
BEING PREPARED

Presses of the Government Print
ing Office and printshops through
out the country are rolling with
GPO's biggest printing order-the
preparation of 700 million forms,
cards and booklets for the ration
ing of sugar. to be in the hands of
local rationing agencies by Mrach Z.
Within reasonable time" after
that date, possibly a week or two,
the registration of every adult and
child will take place at. public school
houses. Once of Price Administra-
ton sources said. Each will get q
copy of war ration book one", con-
tanning stamps for the purchase of
sugar for the following 28 weeks.
Twenty-three private printing
Arms from coast to coast have been
awarded contracts to assist the GPo
in turning out the job.
The printing orders for 100000
900 books, applications and instruc-
tions exceed by Q wide margin the
country's 132 million population.
but the excess was ordered to allow
for books lest or destroyed. 70 take
sass "a blrtha N tAs asxt six maRtAA
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY

The Irving Literary Society of
two-hundred-year-ol West Noting
ham Academy will sponsor its an
nual debate on Thursday, Febru-
ary 10th, in the Chapel of the Pres
byterian Church which adjoins the
campus. The program, which begins
at p. M, will be opened by short
musical program presented by the
combined musical organizations of
of the Academy
This year the subject of the de-
bate will be, Resolved: That Com
pulsory Military Training Be Adopt
ed AS Permanent Policy of the
United States. On the negative side,
Bruce Green, G. William Nissler,
Herbert Bates and Willard Knots
will speak. UNFOLDING the affirmative
side will be, G. harrington Tome,
Donald Watson, Max Feigenheimer,
and Joseph Thompson.
Friends and Alumni of the Aca-
denny are cordially invited to attend.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
Mutual Fire In
surance Company

At the annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Cecil County,
held at Elkton the following
directors were elected for the en-
suing year:
II. Arthur Cantwell, North East;
James F. Evans, Elkton; Joseph T.
Tyson, Rising Sun; S. Willis Lusby,
Cecilton; Harry H. Howard, Chesa-
peake City; Winfred T. Morrison,
Elkton; Pierre N. LeBrun, Port
Deposit; Sterling William Evans,
Elkton, and Samuel w. Caldwell,
Chesapeake City
The board organized by re-elect-
ing the following officers: President,
DR.. H. A. Cantwell; secretary-treas-
urer, w. S. Evans; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Anne E. Mahan; clerk,
A. B. Cameron, Jr. The report show
ed assets amounted to $135,4OS.O5,
and the surplus is at $1O3,927.74.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
j. ISAAC BURNS

J. Isaac Burns, aged 73 years, son
of the late George A. and Anna
Burns, died suddenly at the Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace,
on Thursday, Feb. IL. Mr.. Burns
was a native of Cecil County, locat-
ing in Havre de Grace many years
ago and was a member of the firm
of Burns Bros, carriage builders.
Before the advent of the automo-
bile the firm enjoyed a national rep
utation, their products being ship
ped to every section of the country.
His wife Mrs. Ada Pearson Burns,
died few years ago. He leaves one
son, Mr.. George F. Burns, Havre de
Grace. He is survived by five broth
ers---Walter E., r. Norris, Alfred
G., Charles B. Burns; DR.. Ira ".
Burns, Wilmington, DEL, and two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bouchelle,
and Mrs. Calvin Taylor.
Funeral services were held at
Grace church Sunday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, Rev. D. Ellsworth
Raudenbush, rector, officiating. In
terment was made in Angel Hill
Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
CoLoRK

Our town was In perfect darkness
during the Blackout Tuesday Night
last week.
Scott Jackson is quite poorly at
his home near Peach Bottom, Pa.
Mrs. Matilda Riley is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Martin Blesch, while her daughter,
with whom she makes her home,
Mrs. Harry Gilner, of Quarryville,
is a patient In st. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster, where she underwent an
operation the past week.
Mrs. Mary l.. Cooney visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durigg, West
Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Murphy, of
Cochranville, Pa, visited the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Murphy, Porters Bridge; also Wis
tied the Louis Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings
and son David visited Mrs. Rawlings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright
at their home near Quarryville,
Sunday.
Robert Todd, of Philada., spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his brother-in-law Herman Linda
mood and daughter Miss Helen, at
New Texas, Pa. Sunday callers at
the Lindamood home were Miss Mil
dred Todd, Miss Stella Best, Paul
Grubb and Richard Grubb, of Havre
de Grace; Mrs. Samuel w. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Robert F. Pierce,
Colora. The latter ladies also called
on John Coulson and daughter Mrs.
Vernon Chambers, in New Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy
lately received letter from their
son Spencer in which he informed
them he was well and getting along
alright, which was comforting news
for the parents and other relatives,
as well as to Spencer's many young
friends and older ones, including
the writer, who sincerely wishes
Spencer the best of good luck al
ways. We did not learn just where
he is stationed.
Mrs. Cooper, Rising Sun, gave a
fine chicken dinner last week, in
honor of the 8th birthday of her
daughter Virginia, three of her
school friends being dinner guests.
They were Mary Lou Fitzgerald,
Nancy Grason, Mable Copenhaver.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
WILLIAM T. JONES

William T. Jones, died at his
home in Philada. on Feb. 1st, aged
"a years. He was the son of the late
Samuel and Emma Jones of near
North East Mr.. Jones had resided in
Philada. for the past 38 years,
where he was employed by the p.
r. T. Co.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Maude w. Craig; also six child
rem: Mrs. VIM. Schmauk, of Willow
Grove, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth Howis,
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart, and Chas.
of Philada; William at home, and
Leon in the U. s. Navy, also two sis
ters and three brothers, Mrs. Bessie
Elmer, Charles and George of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Bertha Brown, of
Chester, Pa.
Funeral services were held in the
North East Methodist Church with
interment in the North East ceme-
terry.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EN-
GINEER KILLED

William 2. Bradfeld, well-known
engineer on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was struck by train in the
Washington, D. c., yards as he was
crossing the tracks, on Thursday
morning last, and instantly killed.
Mr.. Bradfield was one of the best
engineers on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. He was one of the Oldest in
point of service, and would have
been retired from active service
when he reached his 10th birthday
in May. He was born near Michaels-
vile in Hartford county, and lived
in Perryville in his youth. Mr..
Bradfield entered the employ of the
railroad company at the age of IA
years. He piloted the best trains on
the division, among them the Con-
gressional Limited.
He leaves widow, Mrs. G.. May
Taylor Bradfield, and two children
by a former marriage, Mervin Brad
field, and Mrs. Chas. Ryan of Will
mington, Del. He also leaves one
brother, Mr.. James Bradfeld, of
Baltimore.
Funeral service were held Sunday
afternoon at Asbury church, Blythe
dale, Cecil County, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
Water Tank Collapses

A $4,000 gallon borough water
tank, located on the ridge above
Chestnut street, in the town OF
Delta, collapsed on Wednesday af-
ternoon last, crushing in the roof OF
a kitchen at the residence OF Mrs.
Goldie Willis, colored woman who
was alone at the time. The house
which adjoins the tanks was former
ly the care takers.
Mrs. Willis was struck on the
head by several pieces of the slate
roof but was not seriously injured.
At the time of the collapse the
tank contained approximately 90
900 gallons, which caused quite a
food as it swept down College ave-
nue. toward the center of town car
rying with it many pieces of timber
and debris.
The midland journal., 1942-02-20
MAY CHANGE PENINSULA
CONFERENCE DATES

The plan to close public schools
and colleges in May has caused the
question of advancing the date of
the Peninsula Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church from May IL
to May 5th, which was debated at
a meeting of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of the Easton District, at
Centreville, last week.
Ministers having children in the
graduating class at school or col
lege would find that the commence
ment and conference dates conflict
unless the change is made.
DR.. J. Earle Cummings, district
superintendent, has promised to
take up the matter with Bishop
Adna Leonard, of Washington, when
he returns from q vacation in
Florida.