davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Teachers Appointed
For '43.'A Session
In Loudoun County
School Bourd Announces
Names Of Instructors
For Coming Term
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, April 15.-The
Loudoun County School Board has
appointed teachers for the 1943-44
session. They are:
Aldie High School-Sarah Love,
Mrs. Alice G. Remsburg, Mary
Granger, Mrs. Anna B. di Zerega,
Charlotte Andrews, Earlyn Weeks,
Edna Robinette and Mrs. June M.
Fields.
Arcola Elementary-Dorothy Rol-
Inns, Virginia Smith,. Mrs, Mary E.
Hemsley and Blanche Hutchison.
Ashburn High School and Elemen-
tary-Mrs. Tillie D. Monroe, Mrs.
Lillian T. Bridges, Mrs. Alice L.
Cady, Maude Smith, Charlotte
Weadon and Mrs. Margaret Co.'S
tello.
Bluemont Elementary-Nell Nor
ris and Mrs. Virginia M. Parks.
Hamilton Elementary - Lucille
Best, Mrs. Ruth N. Laycock and
Jane G. Rogers.
Others Named.
Hillsboro ,Elementary-Mrs. Mar
gareteBloom and Mrs. Elva K. Seay.
Leesburg High School and Ele-
mentary-Robert A. Dordet, Mrs.
Catherine Bodmer, Ethel Littlejohn,
Mrs. Jane j. Palmer, Katherine
Couper, Mary E. TURNKEY, Grace
jenkins, Alice Kerr, Anna Agnew,
Mrs. Susan di Zerega, Anna Stone
Burner, Mrs. UrcelI Bradf1eld, Mrs.
Ruth c. Bradfield, Mrs. Irva B.
Cloud, Mrs. Marion p. Simpson,
Kate Miller and Grace Shoemaker
Lincoln High School and Graded
School-Caroline II. Frazer, Mary
r. Rogers, Katherine Bridges, Mrs.
Mary " Kephart, Dorothy Stillman,
Lula A. Bray. Charles c. Beard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Boring and Mrs. Mary r.
Thomas.
Lovettsville High School and Ele-
mantary-Laura Potterfeld, Mrs.
Dorothy S. Beatty, Mrs. Concetta M.
McKimmy, Mrs. Dawn Stine,
Thomas H. Kane, Mrs. Elizabeth
Frye, Mrs. Helen c. Miller, Mrs. Sue
w. Hickman. Mrs Jeanette S. Flem-
lllS dIlO OcdIl VMChlIllI1lCy.
Lucketts Elementary-Mrs. Rubye
J. Harding.
Middleburg Observation-Disclosures
Warren, Alyce Wenner and Anna
Larrick.
Elementary Posts Filled.
Mountain Gap Elementary-Em-
ma S. Clemens.
Mountville Elementary - Mrs
Maxine M. Ballenger.
Purcellville Elementary - Mrs
Ruth D. Schulke, Dorothy Filler
Margaret Hansbarger, Mrs. Margaret
Tribby and Mrs. Alberta D. Wilt.
Round Hill Elementary - Lydia
Barton, Mrs. Virginia Y. Bragg, Mrs
Dorothy B. Hansbarger and Eliza
beth Heaton.
Sterling-Mrs. Laura c. Hunt and
Rose G. Jackson.
Sunny Ridge - Mrs. Jessie w.
Schilz
Unison Bloomfield Edith NJ.
Beavers and Mrs. Ida M. Miley.
Observation-Disclosures Orrison and
Hester Payne.
Colored Teachers Appointed.
Colored teachers appointed were
Ashburn, Mrs. Lola jackson; Bull
Run, Charles H. Willis; Conklin and
Rock Hill, Mamie c. Coles; Douglass
High and Elementary, Mrs. Marian
Bowes, Dorothy E. Idslet, Edith A.
Smith, Moses D. Knox, Doris Bolden
and Mrs. Ernestine Knox; Hillsboro,
Isaac j. Daniel; Hughesville. Lu-
venia Ramey; Lincoln, Curtis Ewing;
Iovettsville, Mrs. Mildred B. Gray;
Middleburg, Florence Clark and
Rose Carter; Mountain Gap, Mrs.
jamie S. Redwood: Nokes, Leona
Brunswick; Powells Grove, Mrs. Vic
toria Goens; Purcellville, Mrs. Rosa
lie McWashington and Helen Lee;
Round Hill, Mrs. Hannah B. Daniel;
Waterford, Christine Scott; Watson
Ethel r. Field: Willisville, Mrs. An
ma, Gaskins. -
Evening star., 1943-04-15
LlsWRshoniinq
EskSRemiindets@1)

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
i D. E and F good for rationed
canned goods through April 80.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
= A, B and G are valid now and will
! remain good through April 30.
y They can be exchanged for meats,
4 butter, margarine, fats and oils.
! cheeses and canned fish.
{ Stamps marked D will become
4 good April 18 and will also be good
Z through April 80.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book l is
good for S pounds through May 81.
Eoffee-Stamp No. 26 in Book / is
good for l pound through April Is.
Fuel oil-No. 5 coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30.
SGasoline-No. S A coupons are good
I for 8 gallons each through July Il.
B and Q coupons, good for 3
sallons each, expire on dates in
/ Wcated in individual books.
SHses ~stamp II in Book l is good
! fer one pair Of shoes through
\ June l5s4
Evening star., 1943-04-15
BuckIer Heads Miiitio

HUNTINGTOWN, Nd, April Is
(Special) -Milhurn Buckler has been
named captain Of the Huntingtown
Minute Men. Those to serve Is his
sergeants are: William Cox and
Russell Duncan.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
kiwonions to Hear White

MANASSAS, Va, April is (Spe-
c1aD.-John 8. White of Colmar
Manor, Md, heutenant-governor of
the Capital District Kiwanis Club.
and majority leader of the Mary
land House of Delegates, will speak
at a dinner meeting of the Manas-
sas kiwanis Club at $50 pm. in
the Manassas Grill.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

They are for your protection, too,
as they sweep the skies for enemy
planes. And they are for the pro-
lection Of lives everywhere as they
stab high into the heavens with
their brilliant light. Your War bond
purchases help pay for them. Our
anti-Aircraft fighters need them.
They give their hves-you lend
your money.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Poultry Buyers
Pay Bonuses,
Five Cases Prepared
After Investigation
On Eastern Shore
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
. BALTIMORE, April 15.-State
ONCE of Price Administration Di-
rector Leo II. McC Cormick announced
today that five cases involving vio-
lation OF poultry price regulations
were being prepared by the OPA as
q result of an Eastern Shore black
market investigation.
Meanwhile, Justice Department
officials in Washington studied a
Maryland OPA report containing
. the names of 95 persons accused in
dealing in ''black markets" in meat.
Mr.. Mccormick said more poultry
cases "are expected to be drawn"
and added that the campaign was
concentrated against the buyers
rather than producers. Some buy
ers, he said, paid poultry men CELL
ing prices for their products but
added a bonus in violation of CELL
+. ing regulations.
Maryland investigators and Della
ware enforcement attorneys as
sisted in a Federal grand jury in
vestigation of the situation through
out the Delmarva Peninsula.
Three Month Investigation.
The report sent to Washington by
the State OPA was the elimination
of a three-month investigation by
(OPA operatives. 1t included the
names of 80 farmers and slaughter
ers, representing almost every
county in the State, and IS restau-
ranteurs and storekeepers, most of
them from Baltimore.
The report carried the following
charges:
Two dealers peddled meat having
a "vile odor" from door to door in
Dundalk and Sparrows Point.
In two Baltimore restaurants
owners did their own slaughtering
in cellars.
In a slaughtering house in Hagers-
town enforcement men found the
black market operation centralized
in concrete block building with
concrete floor.
At Westminster slaughter house
cows were not tested for tuberculosis
before slaughter and no refrigera-
ton was maintained
Pigs on Wall Called Sign.
In Baltimore County OPA agents
discovered farmer hanging four
or five pigs at a time on the wall
outside his stable, so that the meat
would keep and at the same time
butchers looking for illegal supplies
would know where to go.
Investigators discovered farmers
killing milk COWS for meat in viola
tion of OPA regulations at Thur
mont, Frederick County, where we
found some of the most fragrant
violations tander insanitary condi-
tions." ~
Another large concentration of
illegal slaughtering was found in
Washington County.
The investigations turned up black
market activities in the following
communities, the report stated:
Baltimore, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Cumberland, Westminster, Centre
vile, Pocomoke City, Queenstown,
Cambridge, Salisbury and Easton.
Newcomers in Business.
Almost without exception the
slaughterers reported to the Justice
Department were men who got in
on the black market bandwagon
and had never been in business be-
fore" Mr.. Mccormick said
He added that black market meat
which had originated in Pennsyl-
vania and the District of Columbia
was discovered.
lMr. Mccormick explained the re-
port had been sent to the Justice
Department because recent Federal
regulations require that the Food
Distribution Administration super
V3se prosecutions of offenders
through the Justice Department..
Evening star., 1943-04-15
x Z
MAatHa~R~xMtA
WAR BONDS
Hoodliehf fhe Skies

searchlights Of S,O00, 900 CANDLE
power. That's as much candle power
IN one searchhght as Is required to
f1oodlight four major league ball
parks, or to Illuminate 10000 Ameri-
can homes. These anti-aircraft
searchlights cost $27 500.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
homemukers Elect

s PLUM POINT, Md, April Is
Mrs. Victor E. Freeland has been
tamed president of the Plum Point
Homemakers' Club and Mrs. May
hugh Horne secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Is Prince Georges Men
Enter Armed Services

Army life began today for Is men
inducted last Thursday by Prince
Georges County Draft Board No. 3
at Upper Marlboro. ..
The men. who reported to Fort
Meade are.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Meade, are:
Thirteen went into the Navy
They are

One man reported for duty with
the Coast Guard. BE Is Alvin ".
Hadden.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Others die for You; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Detailed Satsonsng !ntormation
sCin be found on Page AZ OF The
sunday Star each tpeek.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

49, Flora, ss s :s:s ;:'s:
ps psesuS ts tns but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

AVIATION The State Aacronau-
TIC Commission. of which Roy Rowe
OF Burgaw is chairman. has sChcu-
ulcu SOS. ions at WinstOnSalcm and
Greensboro next week for the pur-
posi- ui hearing from persons INFER
,5tvd IN developing airpOrtS or air
lines an that area. Such Il meeting
has already been held ut Charlotte
lur Couniir. ~ that part Of the state.
The commission is gathering i.iri =
nation II bc complied into report
Ia the next General Assembly. Au-
tirpri2Cd nv the last legislature. the
commission is studying all phases Ui
a, iaiiUn ~ the state with special ret
glCncC - it. place III Il post war sit
daiiCn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Graduation At
DukeOct. 24-5

Durham, Oct. Bishop Clare
and Governor J. Melville Broushton
of North Carolina will be the speak,
ers al Duke University'S first tall
commencement to be held Sunday
and Monday. October 2i25.
The precedent etting commence
mcnt is the result of the univelSityS
wartime acccleration program. ana
will permit about 60 students. who
ordinarily would not receive then
degrees until next May. To be grad
uated now and enter military or wal
industry service. They are compIe;-
ing all academic requirements this
semester.
Three types of degrees will be-
granted. the y. b. +. S. and B. S.
Iii engineering.
The twn-day program Will open OF.
Sunday. October ~. nj ii a. M. with
the service of the Commencement
Sermon i'll the University chapel. to
he delivered by Bishop Purcell. Bis
hop Purcell. a native ui Alabama
and Il graduate oi Birmingham
Southern College and Vanderbilt
University. served as chaplain win
the l3lSt Infantry. L. S. Army. III
the y. T.. +. Before his election as
bishop in 1899. he served Il nlMtJCr
Of prominent paSturaiCS IN Aiapama.
All / p. NJ. on Sunday reception
in honor ui trc graduates and their
relatives will be held al the tnWCi-
>ity House. formerly the l.. X. Duke
Home on Chapel Hill street.
Mondays program will open n II
u. m. IN Page Auditorium fur the
graduating exercises. with Governor
B.GIghtun delivering the address,
Preceding both the Sunday and
the Monday morning programs. the
graduates will wear academic cos
tune for tine traditional procession.
y dance for members at the grad
Mating CI@#.r- will he h"id ~ TAv
Ais. nn ihv WomHu'- College cam
pu~. en- Saturday evening preceding
the commencement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Duke Contest
Naval Affair

Durham. Oct. Football fans
VINO like color mixed in their week.
" dose of the gIidiron snort should
&c, more than their fill at Duke sta
dunn Saturday afternoon when the
highly rated Blue Devils. who have
distinctly nautical air this fall,
light II out with the Chapel Hill FIRE.
Flight CiuUdDuSterS in Il Navy Dav
c, Iteration that should SurpasS any
thing seen III the Durham horseshoe
this year.
with GOO sailGrS and marines
marching &C. the martial music of the
18Th division band from Camp But
nc: and ihc VIZ dram and buglc
corps. the Naval frances will 90
through an impressive pre-game flag
ritual while III hall-time Il four
school cross country meet featuring
!:a:ri,r> from Carolina. Virginia.
Carolina Prc-Flight. and Duke will
H"' Underway over the five mile
course that starts and ends ON the
stadium CindcrpathS.
With 1h" addition ul Cecil Hare
VII" ldS' reported To the Chapel Hill
school. the CluudDuStcrS have arr;t.
~ increased the strength ol their
ha"!.iICld. Hare. vino was b!ucElu..
bach Tor the Great Washington Red
SKIN professional vlr.cm last fall. has
n,rn gwen - Starting post 10y Coach
Frank kimbruugn.
Bluv Devil coach Eddie Cameron
viii probably start the samc linr-up
Nat "'"r;r,"d 80 effectively AGAINST
Camp l.CicIm" and the University uf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
National Capital Pleasant
Place, Now It's September

Washington. Oct. 1.-The Capitol
OF the United States is looking NIGH
~ fine this late September. It's shin
ing with the good intentions of the
lawmakers plus gallon Or two or
three of brass and window polish.
A strong current Of clear air is
blowing through the corridors. The
returning legislators brough; it with
them from that recent rcfrcSher
course they had back in their districts
The Capitol is pleaSanter place
10 go noWaday than il was the hot,
stale days o fully before Congress
adjourned for the recess. Also you can
tell by the look in the legislative eye
that the lawmakers have returned
10 Washington rcchargcd for good
works.
They have taken on an extra
muscle, too. Some Of them have bccn
saving wood-not entirely political
wood, either. The majority leader in
the senate, Albcn Barklcy. got u
mowin' blade and an axe and Il ham
mer and saw and some nails and
went 10 work ON the meadows, the
woods and the fences Of his old Ken
lucky home. He filled in for the hired
had !; hard time getting timber down
there where hc came from. Tuu had
10 wait for the cypress Ia grow up
into stable trees before you could
cut il down.
Senator Barklcy tuIl u good story
the other day when SumcDudy asked
him for an opinion ON the foreign
policy of In" Republican party. lie
said he'd have To give ~ an&wcr
that was about a. definite as the ser
mon III Il parSun down home. The
parSon didn't want "a hurt hi con-
gregation's feelings by being ton sharp
ST. lie said, 81 implorc you IL change
your wayS-in Il measure. Refrain
from Snning-to Il certain extent
Or you'll be damrcd-aS il l'wCrr.'
Alben Barklcy is Il capable and
conscientious lawmalicr who. as Pre-
sident Roosevclt'S spokesman in the
Senate, has had 10 dodge mary u
missile aimed AT the White House
without knowing exactly how the
White House wanted him Ia dodge.
Another popular southern law
maker. Senator Sam Rayburm. IS Daci;
brisky tending Ia Inc administration
business in the Capitol. The gentle
man from Texas cut a pink and blue
birthday cake the other day in Ccle-
bration of his third year rs speaker
Of the House. said Ia Mr.. Sam. us
they call him down in the fourth
district:
You're certainly a man of ability
and integrity. but there must be other
reasons for your long success in pub
lie life" The speaker was in the
Texas legislature when he barely
was out of his teens.
well" said Mr.. Sam. picking his
words carefully. Il ALWAYS believe in
people. | trust people and they never
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

let me down. When campaign time
comes around. | don't mn;c a lot Df
lalSe. high ialutIn promises Just
say Ill do the best | can. :nr the 80
years since | first came 10 Washing
ton the House Of Representatives. has
been my whole life"
a nice life to have | thought. Nice
in many ways. A life of power and
national accomplishment. The caDi-
tot Is happy place 10 work i'll. too
The offices of the speaker are Il par
ticularly agreeable shop.
There are many such agreeable Of
ficcS III the Capitol. They give you i
feeling oi pcrmanencc. Make You
know that the American world is
going well. No wonder The members
Of Congress like To come back year
after year 10 such workshops.
The Wife House is u pleasant place.
too. Its also one of the fine; board
ing houses in the world. I'd like To
live IN these lovely rooms and be
waited on by all those attentive
people.
u-cxpcctcd incidents break the
rodtinc of the Capitol nowadays. \
sightseeing crowd passed one day
III lIlt l'lI tNibl AlHINt u Nl''StNl Nsl'li
just across from thr Senate lunci
room 10 hear the sounds Of the gospel
hymn. Il Want 10 he Ready Lord"
y luncheon Favored with religion was
in progress behind UIr door. Ever
- often = waiter hIrri"d ~ with u
bag Tray "f food. Then til" @:"Gu%
would .:uG.
Soon an intelligent young man,
George >. E"ndall. came "ut To- rN-
PLATA the 2LthCriTS - ur. He - -
thculugirI! student. bui * ;nnnt L. -
off IN war. Tn" singing luncheon wa5
his idea. nc said. II occurred IL him
that many people mss; h" looking.
Ion some spiritual inspiration 10 stir
into their daily food.
Kendall sent uGt inquiries - various
district organiZatiur members ~
Congress and To- Capitol employees. lie
got Home: Rnd"hravcr. vino uSti -
be- with Evangelist Billy Sunday. "a
lead the singing.
There are no ScrmD.S. instead 4
few words of Introduction by Sen
atoFS Cappcr. Green. Gillette. Van
Mugs or perhaps Congressman Giilc
or Spra" scr az any one q! 10 other
members. e All kinds OF pc1plc like
10 come 20 the lunchcunS," sad Ken
dali, and hurried back t. suggest
another hymn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
Heels Wait
Penn State

Chapel Hill, Oct. Penn States
eastern leaders were reported to be
At top strength as they left the
Lions lair AT noon today, but North
Carolina will probably be missing
three of lis stars here tomorrow.
Bernie Rolling, eX-Vandy fullback
and captain. and Bill Erickson. ex-
Olo Miss tackle. are on the sick list.
Coach Tom Young announced this
morning, and Jack Hussey, veteran
end, will probably be benched again
with minor hurt.
The kickoff here Saturday is Sot
for o'clock, and a near-capaci;y
crowd is expected, as this is the first
home game for Cardinals vets and
transfers. and Penn State is one of
the top Viz clubs in the East.
Penn State won 4 Ito opener from
EuCkncll. which held Cornell 10 7-6.
but Carolina bowed 10 Georgia Tech
COL. The Tar Heels piled up IL first
downs 10 ). but the Tornado capital
lied on two lumbleS. Il pass. and a
long run.
The Lions are being favored in
most quarters IA result. but the
general opinion is that other teams
might win. depending on which is
right and which gets the "bgcakS."
Indications point 10 a brilliant test
between Cardinals hard running
game. which cut the Tech line To
pieces. and Penn States iluShy press
ing attack. which counted both
touchdOwns against Buclinell.
The Lions boast three star passcrS
L Iii. T.
and CaStignula--in the same back
field league. Fitch and Rodgers leo
the Carolina runners al Tech and
will likely move up 10 starters to-
MORROW.
Otherwise the Carolina lineup will
likely be the same as last week. and
the Lions will stick To- the S..mc
eleven that clicked 80 well against
BucKncll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
PAGE THREE

Richmond.
Big Bob Can't. the 2Oo-pound
Duke flankman who has Won rave
notices for the past two years. will
probably not be ready for heavy
duty although the cast Was taken off
his broken hand Wednesday,
Cameron will use his ATE place
kicker Sparingly, sending him in only
To tally the vital eXtra-pointS after
touchdowns. In thirteen attempts IN
the two Duke games To date, Can't
has made good on eleven of them.
One of the best scorers ON the Blue
Devil eleven, CAN'T has yet to see
amy official game time pat down on
the records Tor him as all his mark
erS were scored while the clock was
stopped after touChduwnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh

WORklNG-For the first time
since the unemployment compensa-
ton program was Inauguratcd in the
State. the number ui benefit checks
issued III one week fell below jUO
last week. The total 70. that period
was Az. and il is noted that II dis
G!c! Offices had no checks 10 distri-
butte. For the same period there were
20 offices reporting no new claims
iur Unemployment benefits. The I'm
employment Compensation Comml:.-
zion curing this slack period OF
check writing is considering plans
Tor taking care OF anticipated unem-
l!oymcnt after the war. 4 great deal
of the preliminary work on this plan
ming na: been completed. according
to commission spokesman. and tine
VIII DC ready 10 handle
tmc iu&u without undue strain upon
It's resources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
PENIS Gridders
Have Hard Time
In Getting to Hill

State College, Pa, Oct. L.
Penn States football team today
learned the effect of the war on
transportation.
A party OF ~, cIlrOute u Cha
pei Itill for tomOrrOw's game
with North Carolina University.
split into several smaller groups
In order To obtain tram reserva-
tiUns-and WAS faced with the
Necessity Of doing likewise OIL
the return trip.
Tine entire party will travel
by night both ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

Approximately $50, 600 volunteer
ceishborhood leaders. organized by
the Extension Service ~ each state.
arc helping in local farm laDO. muni-
liZation ana labor exchanges.
The USDA estimates that i943'S
spring farOwi-gs of pigs was 20
percent over that OF 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01
DISEASE PREVENTION
IN GRAIN IMPORTANT

College Station. RalcIgh, Oct. l.
North Carolina growers Will lose
thousands OF dollars tiIIS fall and
the yields OF small grain crops will!
be reduced unless grain seed arc
treated 20 prevent diseases. DR.. Ian
dis S. Bcn~ctt. Extension usr"nomi>t
OF State college. declared here today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-01

TECHNICNLITY 49, One opinion
handed down by the Supreme Court
This wrel; has significance far beyond
the importance of the specific case
on appeal. \ Young man hailed into
recorders court at Rocky Mount
pleaded guilty to robbing a filling
station. He was bound over to SUI
perior court in Edgccombe county,
and was sentenced TO State Prison.
Later il developed that the station
he robbed was in Nash county in
stead OF Edgccombc, and appeal was
noted. The high courts decision did
nothing to destroy the prestige Of
county lines. but il did establish tine
principle that such technicalities. cs-
ptcially when not called to attention
OF the trial court. did not afford suf-
ficient grounds for a new trial. SO
The lower courts decision was af-
firmcd and the young man will have
TO serve time for the offense he adj
nittcd.
TAX MEET1NG-In addition to
a. J. -iaXwcI. director of tax re-
search. who is billed To make a
speech ON Federal payments in lieu
OF local taxes. Governor Broughton
has designated Edwin Gill. commits
siOncr of revenue: VIM. J. Adams. as
! sistant attorney general assigned to
the revenue department, and V. o.
| Suitcr. assistant tax research direc-
tor. 10 represent the State at the
! National Tax Association.