davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Club Women to Tour
FRIENDSHIP House

The second Of = series Of tours
OF Community Chest agencies spon-
sored by the District Federation OF
Women'x Clubs will be held Monday
at friendship House, 6l9 d street
Sc.
Those wishing to make the tour
should meet at 7:30 pm. At the
house. They viii be conducted
through the building by Miss Lydia
Burklin, director Of the settlement
house. A question and answer per-
iod win follow. The settlement is
serving residents Of the Southeast
area IS a neighborhood center for
welfare and recreational activities.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

worlds new life. Thus they are
linked with that greatest Life, which
made the cross forever the symbol
Of love and hope and salvation.
Jesus came to reveal the Father
to the world. And that revelation
climaxed upon 4 cross the utter
most expression Of the lengths to
which God would 90 TO bring back
His wandering children. FOR God
50 loved the world that He gave HIS
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth In Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life" That Is
the heart Of God unveiled.
Nobody fully understands CAL
vary. The theme Is not one to be
lightly parroted or mechanically
prattled. Awe befits us as we stand
bowed before the avowed eternal
purpose Of God. We can only know
and We can know-that by the
crucihxion OF Christ God was ex-
His forgiving father love
for shining mortals. Calvary was
an "At-one-ment" reconciliation
OF God and man: the meeting place
Of sin and forgiveness, Of human
need and Divine love. In = way
that only eternity can make plain,
Jesus bore mans sins on the cross.
HE died for all, that they which
live should not henceforth live unto
themselves, but unto Him who died
for them and rose again."
It was part Of the tragedy OF the
earthly life OF our Lord that, in
death as In life, He was not under.
stood by those about Him. On the
cross, only the dying thief and the
Roman centtutAn and the weeping
women and sensitive John per.
ceived in the death Of Jesus any,
thing more than the punishment OF
= hw-hreaker. That cAl3ous Roman
soldier who had made sport Of Him
while He lived: gambled for HIS poor
rAiment ~ He died. Passersby
mocked at the Figure on the cross.
Little children and venerable
have overflowed with love
a. they have looked upon the Lamb
OF God, slain ~ 4 sacrifice for the
world.
The Sunday seAeel lessen Ter
March - b "Jegso Crasified."--
Mari, xv.1l-4y.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Dinner Party
Last Evenine

The Brazilian Ambassador, Sen
hor Carlos Martins, and the Span
ish Ambassador, Senor Don Juan
de Cardenas, shared honors at the
dinner last evening Of the Minister
Attache Of the Spanish Embassy
and Senora de Danis. The party
was given in their apartment In
wardman Park Hotel and others
at the party were the British Min
lister and Lady SAMSON; the Coun-
selor OF the Swiss Legation, M.
walter A. de Bourg; the Commercial
Attache Of the Spanish Embassy
and Sonora de Nunez. the former
Premier Of France and Nine. Chau-
temps. with their daughter, Mile.
Chautemps; Prince and Princess
P1gnatelh, NJ. Pierre Bidard and
Mrs. Clarence Lee Miller.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Pvt. Roy Pierce Spaulding has
returned to Clark University at
Worcester. Mass. and Mrs. Spaul-
ding Is now at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Grace B. Grunwell
in Arlington, after returning from
the trip which followed their we'd
ding here March s.
Mrs. Spaulding is the former
Miss Lois Mae Grunwell. The we'd
ding took place In st. George 3
Episcopal Church and the Rev.
Stanley v. Ashton oficiated. Mr.
Claude B. Rosenberger, uncle of the
bride, escorted her and gave her in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Mary Louise Grunwell as maid
OF honor. Miss Waynette Thacka-
berry and Miss 10 Anne Spaulding
were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. John Deitx was the best man
and the ushers were DR.. William
Grunwell and Mr.. Ray Benello.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
The Week in RELIGION
D. Rslieious News s4rviss.

~ NeuBtouS HSNS oStSiSS
Cooperation between the various
faiths went forward On several
fronts this week.
: In Montreal, Canada. striking
Joint statement demanding greater
attention TO the "inalienable rights
Of the child" was issued over the
signatures Of the heads Of the
Roman Catholic, Anglican, Russian
Orthodox, Presbyterian. United and
Baptist churches and the Salvation
Army.
The statement asserted the right
Of the child to: Cd A Christian
home" In which the moral and spir-
itual welfare Of the child Is given
as much attention as his physical
welfare, (O increased facilities for
Christian education, % greatly In
creased facilities for children's rec
|reation, a. projection of the child
against every kind Of exploitation In
factories. shops or places Of amuse-
ment and (O Improvement OF
juvenile courts.
From London Or. Israel 0oidstein,
president OF the Synagogue Council
jof America, eabled Religious News
Service that I movement Is under
way IN Britain for 4 joint statement
on postwar economic goals to be H.
sued by Representatives Of the
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths.
DR.. Goldstein, who has been In
close touch with religious leaders OF
the three faiths aimee his arrival In
England early last month, said the
recent declaration on world peace
issued BY American churchmen has
made 4 deep impression in British
religious circles and 1t is being urged
that = companion statement be is-
sued by church spokeNmen In Eng
land.
Religious Peace Ains.
II such Z statement u issued In
Britain 1t IL likely that 1t will Be
followed BY an attempt, under
American auspices, to obtain sig
natures of church leaders throush-
out the world to An interna tiona]
RELIGIOUS declaration on peace Aims.
Along the same lines 4 proposal
for the formation Of an intesna-
tfonal conference Of Christians and
Jews was made By Dr.. Goldstein Al
= press conference In London.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Three TO Address
Democratic Club

Three outstanding speakers will
be featured on a discussion program
OF the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club at II an. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Moon. deputy director
Of the division of War Public Serv-
ices, will discuss the impact Of war
on communities and ways Of ad-
justment. Relations Between OPA
and Women's Organisations and
the Importance Of OPA Regula-
lions" viii be the subject OF . talk
by Miss Enestine Friedmann. An
address on War Program Of Food
Conservation" will be delivered by
Mrs. Helen Noodle. Miss Ellis
Meredith viii preside.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
St. PaMPs Academy
To Hear L. n. Rover
At Session Tuesday

Leo A. Rover will be one OF two
speakers At . meeting OF st. Paul's
Academy at pm. Tuesday. when
he win discuss Catholic Family,
Today and Tomorrow.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Rover
will be Miss Marta Redington of
the Catholic Charities, who will ex-
plain the foster homes plan.
The program viii include COM
munity singing, accompanied by
Miss Joan Morris, and vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Meryl Couch.
Chairmen for the evening are
Mrs. Joseph McGolrick. Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Boylan, Mrs. James w.
Brockwell, Mrs. Herbert c. Malone
and Mrs. Frederic B. Tuttle.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
To Visit Ne,v Orleans

Mrs. Bert r. Clark and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sydney L. Crook, with the
latter's infant son, Clark Harris
Crook. have gone to New Orleans for
4 short visit. Mrs. Crook win later
Join her husband, Capt. Crook, q. S.
A., in Texas
Before returning to Washington
Mrs. Clark win visit her son, Capt.
Robert e. Clark, U. 8. A., and also
stop in Miami and Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Mrs. Bufferfeld
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. s. D. Butterfield entertained
. small group Of Smith College
alumnae at the tea hour yesterday
afternoon to honor Mrs. Alan Hay
Means, the national president OF the
Girl Scouts. who is in town for 4
few days and who Is the guest OF
Mrs. Walker Kennedy on Beach
street NV.
Mrs. Butterheld took her guests
to the Washington Club for tea.
Mrs. George Dyer presided ut the
tea table.
Mrs. Means, who now makes her
home in Salt Lake City, and Mrs.
Butterfield were classmates At
Smith College.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Wedding Ceremonies Marked
By Simplicity During Lent

bridal
the weddings marked by simplicity and the noral
monies various churches keeping with the restriction
elaborate decorations during the penitential period.
simple arrangement Of white gsdouses
the Ninth Christian Church evening
Frances daughter Of Adrian
Harold Johnston Sne u r. Of Mr. and Mrs
Smell Of Behaven N. c.
ceremony at O'Clock
following Of music given BY Prof
crganst, and Miss Lola Sanders solois
escorted given marriage
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson will
continue his lenten sermon series,
At II An. the subject is steps into
the Kingdom"-"Wfestling";; 3 pm,
The Challenge to De 1 Christian"-
Behold, . New Lfer'
Dr.. Robert II. Dogue viii be thu
guest speaker ct 7 pm. His subject
will be Personal Religious living
Belief in God"
The Rsv. W. Dewey Moore, repre-
senting the Foreign Mission Board
OF the Southern Baptist Church In
italy, with headquarters In Rome,
viii address the mems class at Gas
Am.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Lutheran

DR.. Arthur o. Helm viii preach
another in 4 series Of special lenten
sermons tomorrow morning. His
theme viii be Christians, Be Truel"
The evening service Is sponsored BY
the brotherhood.
The Luther League will hold It's
March meeting in conjunction with
the service Wednesday evening IN
stead OF Tuesday. Joel Lundeen, as-
sistant to the pastor, will speak.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
10th Century Club
|Given Talk ON
Victory Gardens

Practical and timely advice :. to
Victory gardeners was given to mem
bers of the garden section OF the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday
by ]. Morton Franklin, supervisor
of District gardens, in an informal
talk at the YWCA.
Mr.. Franklin strongly advocated
city gardeners repeating this year
the program followed by many last
summer when vegetables were
planted in flower beds, either to
take the place of ornamentals or
to supplement them. The soil In
flower beds is usually excellent for
growing vegetables, Mr.. Franklin
explained, and where the gardener
does not wish to sacrifice flower
space entirely, certain vegetable
seeds, such as carrots and parsley,
make attractive borders. He also
recommended herbs for flower beds
and pointed out that at least ls
varieties Of herbs may be grown
successfully in local gardens. He
cited chiyes, tarragon and basil as
three particularly desirable plants.
The speaker approved highly of
the tomato being grown in the home
garden, declaring that it gives the
most return for the labor OF any
vegetable. He recommended start
ing with plants rather than from
seeds. Should the latter method be
adopted, Mr.. Franklin advised that
seeds be sown the latter part OF
April.
He told of = new species Of corn
which is offered by seed stores,
which he suggested might be prac-
tfcal for those with limited garden
space. Known rs the golden midget,
the stalks only grow from between
21s to 3 feet in height with four or
fve ears less than 8 inches long to
each stalk.
Mr.. Franklin advised that now Is
the time to guard against rose bee
ties, by thoroughly soaking the
ground with solution Of arsenate
of lead, killing the grub before it
develops.
The speaker was introduced by
the section chairman, Mrs. Leason
II. Adams.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Births Reported

Armstrong, James and Grace. hoy.
Garter. James and Nellie, firl.
Carter. John and Karen, boy.
Dupee. william and Eiizabsth, boy.
Frederick, John ana Dorothy. girl
Freeman. Charles and Anrl, girl
House, Alonzo and Edna, boy
Leesett, Warren and Mabel, sirl
Lewis, Edward and Thelnla eirI.
Murray. James and Margaret. girl
Nelson, Demo snd Grleie. girl ana boy
sSerrsa. rsrnest % and .ns 7nsii, al, AZ r.
esnmons, Jesse ana Hazeiins, bag.
whitley. Dsnnis AhA 1aants, Giri.
WlbaMh osear ana Jes.s,. bsy.
EeeS SksS - - liNsssk. lkiiss; ."; ".,..
Evening star., 1944-03-18

gown was Of white satin and lace
and she wore finger-tip-length veil
held by q Mary Queen of Scots cap
and carried 4 cascade bouquet Of
white roses and snapdragons.
Mrs. Thomas P. Lynch Of White
Plains. N. Y, was the matron Of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jessie e. Smell Of Rocky Mount,
n. c., sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Dorothy Reynolds. The at
tendants wore dresses Of net and
lace In delicate shades Of blue and
pink. Their bouquets Of spring
flowers were arranged In cascade
fashion.
Mr.. Paul Smith was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Herman
H. Ward Of Chapel Hill, N. c.: Mr..
Sam Goode Of Greensboro, N. c.:
Mr.. Leland c. Warren Of South
Hill, Va, and Mr.. William Worrell
Of this city.
Mr.. Smell and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Gladys Elizabeth Laverne
Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Dunn and
the late Mr.. Frank E. Dunn Of Ia
koma Park, became the bride of Pvt.
william Andre Des Marais, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Des Marais
Of Washington, Thursday evening.
The ceremony took place in the
Seventh day Adventist Church In
Takoma Park at o'clock. The Rev.
Russell Quackenbush, pastor OF the
Memorial Church in Hyattsville,
ofnciated.
A program of music was given by
Mrs. Rudolph Bata and Mr.. Wayne
Foster with Miss Erma Jane Ellis
ct the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiase by her brother, Mr.. Frank Z.
Dunn, wore gown OF brocadeo
damask, made with q fitted bodice
and full skirt. She carried = cascade
bouquet Of gardenias, and = coronet
Of the same flowers held her finger
tap-length veil in place.
dHer niece, Miss Dorothy Caroline
6autter Of Bloomfield, N. j., was the
maid Of honor. She wore Q gown
OF celeste blue. The bridesmaids,
who wore gowns OF shell pink, were
Miss Ruth Virginia Vesde and Miss
Vivian Lorraine Goodwin. They all
carried bouquets OF spring flowers
with matching flowers in their hair.
There were two little flower girls,
Carol Holdings, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Z. Holdings. and
Mary Lou Small, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Small.
/, The best man was Mr.. Kenneth
Holdings and the sroomsmen were
Mr.. Wilfred Olmstead and MI.
Robert Ross. The ushers were Nh.
william Peake and Mr.. William
opincar.
A reception followed at the Review
and Herald assembly room. After
. brief wedding trip, the bride and
bridegroom will be At home after
April ! at their apartment, 502
Flower avenue, TAkoma Park.
Both are former students of WASH |
irakton Missionary College, and until
he entered the service, Pvt. Des
Marais was connected with the Fed
erAl Bureau of InyeStigAtion,
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Angel Table Host
At Canfeen

Mr.. r. Russ Hill Of York, Pa,
was host at the Angel Table last
evening 1t the Stage Door Canteen,
having as his guests the Military
Attache Of the Cuban Embassy and
Senora de Munilla, Princess Helene
Yourievitch, Miss Grace Tully, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander McPhedran, Mr..
and MRS. Harvey Klemmer, Mr..
Harold Schendeu and Mr.. John l.
BuQuor.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Art Club to Meet

'The New China" and Chinese
Industries" two papers to be pre-
sented by Mrs. william T. Gill and
Mrs. Frederick Pratt, will be fea-
tured 1t . meeting Of the Columbia
Heights Art Club ut 1880 pm. Mon
day. at the home Of Mrs. Lou p
woodruff, 1764 Kilbourne place
NV. Mrs. Pratt will be joint
hostess. Program chairman is Mrs
Agnes D. Wright.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

esedins Joy" Hss. nGniaxtsa
Christ i ahA to ave and He
alone can forgive sin. Whan W
have reached Hsavsns glory with
out fault. It win b through His
nghteonsnsas, not ours. God for.
Savs eur sins TOR Christs saks ~
cause n loved ~ snongh to de
for our dns.
I an sure that God hates tne
crowd that is Ia church on uAster
SunAay only. Ny reason Tor max
mg this statement = that ood tails
- plainly M many scriptures 1t Il
a6omination In the eyes q ood 70
worshp Him with our lps and not
osr hAArt To woeship Him With
oar whole heart, soul. mind and
hody 3sS dAys in The war is 10
worshfp Him rightly
NJ praysr Is that you viii tust
HIM today for eternal sAlvAtion.
John S:14. We puhlish our own
weekly paper. Send for free eopy.
-Dalles =. BillixStox.
VA sassssr Bile Qusstisns Free
75l1 kaneAsstey Rssl
Akrsa II. 0his
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Universolist Memorial

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister, will
preach 4 lenten sermon based on
the current book Leaves From m
Old Washington Diary" at IL AN.
There viii be an open house at I
pm. for al service men and women
and young people.
At book review luncheon on Fri
day at pm. DR.. Arthur c. Christie
will review Burma Road" by Nicol
Smith.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
" eddine Planned

Mr.. John Meigs Of Philadelphia
and this city announces the engage
ment OF his daughter, Miss Mary
Stetson Meigs, to Mr.. william Peter
Brosge, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brosse Of New York.
The wedding viii take place in
ADrii
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Dance This Evenine

A st. Patrick's Day dance viii be
given this evening by the League
for the Larger Life at its headquar-
ters at 1872 Vermont avenue.
Dancing win begin at . o'clock
and q program OF music and re-
freshments viii be part Of the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
VIII Install Officers

Onicers Of the Women's League,
Refugee Children Of Palestine, will
be installed 1t pm. Monday at
the Temple, Eighth and I streets
NV.
The program will include an ad-
dress by the national president, and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Tea Tomorrow

Former Senator and Mrs. Robert
L. Owen will be the honor guests
Of the Oklahoma State Society to-
morrow afternoon from 4 until Z
O'Clock ut the Oklahoma House, 23o1
Calvert street. Members OF the
services from Oklahoma will be
special guests.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Leave for Vest

AEiss Kathryn Fuuua, who make,
her home at the Shoreham, and
Ness Blair johnson Of New York
have left Washington for California
where they will spend about three
IJonths They win divide their
tine between Palm Springs and
4everiy Hills.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

a forest OF re-
m E m b "a n c z.
With fine dis
cernment, the
Government has
perceived the
ap propriateness
Of the cross
symbol for these
men who sAcri-
feed their lives
lin redempttve
service Of the
v orld. Their
| cath Is the
price paid for
mans past sin
ming and for the
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Lady DIXON Fefed

Lady Dixon, wife Of the Minister
Of Australia. was the guest In whose
honor Mrs. Eldon p. King entertain
ed ut luncheon Thursday at the
Army and Navy Club
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Dance T0nieht

The North Carolina State Society
will give Its annual reception and
dance this evening in honor OF
members Of Congress from the Tar
heel State. The party will be held
ut the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
AWay for Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith win spend the week end in
Philadelphia, where they viii be the
guests Of their nephew and niece,
Mr., and Mrs, Buell. Miller.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
At Home Is Giveu

Mrs. William L. Hunt entertained
at an at home Thursday afternoon
in compliment to 4 group OF her
friends.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. BoiDer, announce her
engagement to Sergt. Thomas
Z. Schmid, U. S. M. c., sou OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Schnaid OF
Detroit. Sergt. Schmid is on
duty at NetD Riuer, N. c. No
date has been set for the
tDeddina. LIQUIDS Photo.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

'SeC1Cc IStu %ISEHSS OH LHe UJIU
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
H'sss gsssn.ea S,.':nsr e. both t. a4 nS There's.
Roscoe ssrns.. q. ss7 Van sur.n st.
ssissss ssisstss and II 1assnis Nieodemus, 81. 4ssI
1sss:s s:Sss: Sss: ssSs rs s:' .n'
ss:s:rdr r?ss sssss: s% = as5i NJ s:Et e.
Edw,5d var III. II:hsnsf; Wf,s q, isit sSsh St NV.
:na Harriet Hertz. i' 70. ss!4 54 E.brass. Ss nE
'qi5s aos sT,dss: sT ci..a2 e. ~ Richmond and Jean
Martin Leberstein. 40, and Dora David
John 81 ss,h S. ns.anoFs s.aa. Monies. Calf.
cl;ad ousisnd: e. IA GaaeuI. sts st. So. oh,Gi and
LOU. So.%sSasha % @ John.tosh I'M aS1n +; r. 81. and
GM.r.sfst G.n,.a shoemaker, II. soss North
wilson knisht. 0hs IL, lse rs s's St, st. M nv
rds:ad nd dpfPSssz stsss ss s4s fas St
70. chicago. '' una norma fiefces'
''fa R.ssss sl; tss'''s;c g. ssi9 as: csa
Presley shaw. rs. Navy Yard. and
W.,asne piummsI. 10, ssos Lee blvd,
Center and Aim. wolfe. - ' ssis s0siai snd
As1:,, ssT.h Esfsh s.nhh g. g. go g as.:l st. y
ietss ,4so aye, s,s nv: and Marie smith. Is,
nti7ia HS asnyIs ssh 6. q: q. and Lillian rAom..
c.s.on Ssa . sv.:asy. s ss g. and md Mildred War.
Jop.s, 5.s, M,;,f ~; Seth q is.a 20 81 & NV.
william n, cornnell. a6,. and rorene.
~ Hsmmersley, As, both OF Alexandra.
h1sshsI sanso. psn1n' ssn1 ~ H.,II. and
eisr,ne: ss g Both S' of ,ss ssltmofs Sossen'ns
Glen Gle; fnd nsI. wa Ha M. stadniehenko' sa'
T. j. Waksheid. 81, Ashland, Ky, and
-, Marth, Kin.. ~; Alexandria
ns Rp'e nni e. Sort as.as
No. No: anH ,4;,S Marjorie c, Thomas 20, sss-
Arsqs e.q.oa efot sos ss .f nv %sn,,o5 ,ssss Hen
Isssed At Rockville.
both Of Washinston '''
Marian risyndsrs aood%an, %; Bsnsor,
R.msad G. wiu., s6, ana ch.rlott.
WhittiaEyaa. a.. b2th ef YSshingteh.
o v.s .s'scasss ssss.sa. ss.sdAa sasdsaa., AaskaHS. aS
Evening star., 1944-03-18
A Lesson
For the Week
n WILLIAM Z. NLla.

War pictures sometimes show
great expanses Of crosses, marking
the graves Of the soldier dead. They
appear near every battle field, like
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. r. Winston Holt will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday at the
Washington Club.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under b. c. laos, couples must
apply for d marriage license on
one day, iouit three tuH days and
recefre their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Ethlr 0lxns Ersau,1
CHRIST IS ABlE

y u q II.
Nov unto
Mna that II
abh - ksep
you from, fan
ing, and to
present you
faultleS be-
fore the pres
nce Of. Hts
glory with ex-
Evening star., 1944-03-18

The Sunday seAesl lessen fer
March - b "Jssss Crusified."-
Marx, xv.1l-4y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
TUESDAY.
The 18th Day of November, 1914,

for the purpose of balloting for
One person for President of the
United States;
One person for Vicc-President Of
the United States;
One person for United States Sena-
tor from the State of Maryland;
One person for Representative in
the Seventy-Ninth Congress of the
United States from the Sixth Con-
grcssional District Of the State of
Maryland;
For the Constitutional Amendments,
Against the Constitutional Amend
mcnts, said proposed Amendments to
the Constitution of the State Of Mary
land being known and designated az
follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
y CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDM ENT
(0l

Amendment to Article " of the
Constitution of Maryland, title Judi-
ciary Department" amending Section
5 (undcr subtitle Part General
Provisions'D Section II (undcr sub
title Part II-Court Of AppeaIs'),
and Section u (under subtitle part
lll-Circuit Courts'D, and adding a
new section, to follow Section Is (un-
der subtitle Part II-Court of APP
peals") and to be designated Section
18A; providing for Court of APP
peals of five judges and relating to
number, selection, qualifications and
duties Of the judges of the Court of
Appeals and other Courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
ministr8tion the estate of
LAVINIA NJ. KELLER.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber before the 18th day of
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mcnt.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Oct,-
Der, 1914. MILDRED KELLER.
Administrators.
kit7mIler M3ryls nd