davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Flying Bomb Attack
Ends 20-Hour LuII

BY the Associated P"ess
LONDON. Aug. 19.-After a lull
Of about 20 hours, one of the longest
in their two-month-old vengeance
campaign, the Germans sent a flock
of flying bombs against Southern
England last night. Some fell In the
London area.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Bridgework Stolen

WILKES BARRE. Pa. LP,.-County
commissioners are relying on State
police TO finish construction of a
bridge stole IL tons Of GRID
ers and unless they are recovered
the new bridge will be a postwar
project.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-03
Prehlidka druhe Gsl. brigady
" Rusku.

Londyn (CTK) = Moskva
hlasf, re velvyslanec Fierlin-
ger, general Nizborsky, gen.
Pika, poslanec Gottwald a stat
nj rada Vrbensky navstlvili
ceskoslovenskou brigadu, pfi-
pravenou ma odchod k bOjujl-
elm jednotkam ma zapad6. By
Ii uvftani generalem Kratochvi-
lem, velitelem ceskosloven-
skych jednotek Sovetskem
svazu. General Nizborsky u
delil ceskoslovenska vyzname-
mani plukovn1ku Prikrylovi a
cetnym jinym clen6m brigady.
Pr pTehlfdce, jez sc konala pfi
teto prilezitosti, bylo snadno
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-03

lie r%ozpoznati byvale cesk6 a
slovenske partyzany, pochodu-
j1c1 V radach, jelikoz jejich
capky byly ozdobeny rudymi
paskami. Velvyslanec Fier-
linger, general Nizborsky, plu-
kovnfk Pfikryl, poslanec Gott-
valid a DIR. Vrbensky pronesli
proslovy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-03
Stavky We Vitkovicich.

New York (CTK) = Nekte-
re anglick6 noviny otiskly zpra
WI z Curychu, re We Vftkovic-
kych zelezarnach doSlo nedav-
no k stavkam a sabotazfm.
Nemci pry zastfelil mnoho del
Mkt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

nc" Sectarlan churcn on quaker
Hill, who cites numerous wiener
roasts which the Deweys give
for the Sunday School gang on
the front lawn of their home.
"Fran"-as he calls hers in
charge of the lemonade, and
Tom, Sr., does the honors over
the outdoor fire place.
Lankler says all the Deweys
turn out for Sunday meetings
in the little white church-once
a Quaker grange-on the hill.
To save gas, Ma and Pa drive
their boy to Sunday School, and
sit outside in the car reading
the Sunday papers while they
wait for their offspring to troop
out and join them for IL o.
clock services. Here the elder
Deweys, who are both trained
musicians, show that they like
to sing and give the hymns a
good rounding out.
Mrs. Dewey particul l y
shines in the pastors eyes be-
cause she's a good organist, and
will graciously pinch-hit when
the regular organist-a traveller
from New York City = can't
make it. Her skill as clever
decorator is also cited by the
children's Sunday School room
OF which she had turned her
talents loose. She used a flock
of intriguing little rush-bottom-
ed Mexican chairs painted in
whooped-up colors, bright tables
yellow window curtains, appli-
qued with spectacular Biblical
motifs, and an enormous table
which is a good example of her
decorators flair. Using a lagge
circular board of natural pine,
she had it set on legs made from
old bowling pins salvaged from
al alley and painted white.
The Dewey home, which goes
under the fancy monicker OF
"Dapplemere," could use a coat
of paint. The Deweys employ a
couple of servants. The man
works outside and his wife
takes care of the inside of their
home, doing the cooking, mark
citing and downstairs cleaning.
Mrs. Dewey cleans upstairs and
takes care of the mending.
60 "A GIRL"
Like other young couples -
both of the Deweys are on the
sunny side of 40-they are add
ing to, family silver, china, lin
ems, and piece by piece are re-
placing old objects dart with
new. John Rogers, the druggist,
an admirer of Mrs. Dewey, once
outbid her at an auction for an
Oriental rug. Rising CALAMITY 10
t. occasion, he offered to lei
her hame it. She declined grac-
iously-and apparently because
she had bid as high as she could
afford to 60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Fifty Years Of Married Life
to be Celebrated by Fami| y

will take place Sunday, July 20,
at their home, 4070 Elizabeth
street. The couple was married
in 1894 at the Lutheran church
in New Baltimore.
Their marriage was blessed
with seven children, six of
whom are living and are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy of
Mount Clemens; Arthur and Ell
mer of East Detroit; Jonn of
Mount Clemens; Mrs. Florence
Nugent of Warren and Edward
Jr., of Mikado, Mich. There are
Is grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Four grandchild-
rem are in the service of the
United States.
Mrs. Schrade was Ella Stier,
born in New Baltimore, May 10,
1866. born in New Baltimore
Mr.. Schrade was born in the
home they now occupy, July ID,
1864. He has been a member
of Zion Evangelical Church in
this city all of his life, and Mrs.
S,hrade has been member
since their marriage.
MRS. HUGO WALTER. SIR,
was hostess today to the men,
bers Of her duplicate club at a
luncheon at her home today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
Interesting Familiar Bits About the Life Of Mrs. Thomas EDewey
Public Believes Her 10 Be Shy and Retiring but Friends Disagree

That Frances Dewey Is good
looking and has style in clothes,
every man, woman and child in
this town will testify. Secretly
dubbed the "Varga Girl" by
friends because her figure is
that good, she's slim and doesn't
have to diet. Her hair is dark
with a few grays snesking in at
the temples, a subject about
which she and her good friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Raymond
Thornburg, sister of Lowell
Thomas, often tease each other.
Mrs. Dewey wears her hair in a
chic couture that's parted in
the center and rolled high on
each side, and this gets the
weekly works at the Pawling
R:luty Shop, where she has a
standing appointment for every
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mae
Franzen, the proprietress, al
though proud indeed of this pa
tronage, takes care of Mrs. Dew
ey's needs in a salon that is also
a kitchen.
Mrs. Dewey wears simple
clothes, mostly suits and tailored
print dresses. She wears them
SO well that her friends are EN-
vious of her wardrobe, although
they boast that she has few out
fits. uses them season after sea-
son. and buys in moderate price
brackets. Fran" Dewey is the
kind of person. her friends say,
who never wears slacks, never
goes bare-legged. never has
hair out of place or lipstick color
cheWed off. If she wears jew
elry, they say, it is so unobtru-
sive that no one is aware that
she has any. Her fur coat Is
black Persian lamb-not mink
and the wrap that spells it is
brown cloth with a lynx collar.
LOVES MUSIC
She entertains simply. usually
with small dinner parties. She
dances well. and will graciously
agree to play the piano-either
her own, which also has an or
gan attachment, or any one
else's-if there is anybody pres
ent who likes to sing. Music is
Francis Dewey's greatest love-
outside OF her family. Friends
say that this former Sherman,
Tex. girl, who came to the Chi
cago College of Music. worked
as secretary to the editor of the
Musial Courier and had a fling
as a singer in a Ziegfeld chorus,
could have made good in a must
cal career had she not chosen
to marry young Tom Dewey.
Her friends all agree that il she
becomes First Lady that's a
career for which Frances HUT
DeWey's talents are we'll suited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
CaknAa, e{Consisg G"enh
THURSDAY, JULY II


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
way $50 p. m. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music
FaATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet in Aerie Hall
LADIES AUXILIARY oskar Andreas Post, games party
at VFW Hall at
FRIDAY. JULY 20
!. O. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p. m.
TRINITY YOUNG WOMEN'S LEAGUE will meet with Mrs.
Alfred Sahr, 1O414 Clinton street, at p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY 70
OLD CLINTON CROWD will hold 18th annual picnic at Ma
Park with dinner at Old and new friends
invited
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance-party for service
and women Masonic Temple Refreshments.
SUNDAY JULY 30
BUFFET SUPPER for Service and wives and women of
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
D. m; followed by symphony hour.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER for service men, their
wives and mothers Masonic Temple at p.
MONDAY, JULY 81
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post will meet at
VIEW. Hall at $50
X OF P. MEETING at 8 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AUXILIARY with Mrs A. l..
Donaldson, 81 Lincoln avenue, at $50
TUESDAY, AUGUST
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will hold a sum-
party at the home of Mrs Albert Omerod l42 Roo
ertson street at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party at
V. F. w. Hall at p
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until 9 m
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing at p m at
school.
F. O. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aere Hall at p m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

merchants, the baggage master,
and the man behind the ticket
window, to sample the senti-
ments that keep her husband
apprized of what makes average
Americans tick.
Next and livelieSt contenders
for her interest are her sons
whom the neighbors call stem
winders" and on whose account
she pumped for the broom
white frame Quaker Hill home,
set in 300 acres of rolling farm
land, as a desirable spot in the
country where children could
grow up. The Deweys rented
this home for two years before
buying it. The purchase price
was $4,000, and they paid S.
600 down and are amortizing
the rest. They have turned the
place into successful dairy
farm to make it help pay for
itself.
During the summer, each of
the boys is given part of the
large vegetable garden to Guilt
vate and is responsible for his
share. During the winter they
60 to a private school-Albany
Academy although until the
family's removal to the state
capitol, Tommy and John were
regulars in the Pawling public
schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA staff Correspondent

PAWLING, N. Y The pub
lie has gained the impression
that Mrs. Tom Dewey is shy
and retiring, but her neighbors
disagree. | asked the butcher,
banker, beauty shop operator,
druggist, dry goods merchant,
pastor, editor of the country
weekly, and her close friends IN
this village.
They all say Mrs. Dewey is
a good mixer, has a keen wit,
tells good stories. Mrs. Lowell
Thomas, wife of the news COM
mentator and a close friend of
the Dewey family, is one of hec
ardent admirers. 'TShe has gift
of repartee that makes you
mentally rise to your toes,
Mrs. Thomas confides.
Her more obServant neigh
bors say she's an astute polite
ian. Few suspect her gift for po-
litical acumen because of the
self-effacing role Mrs. Dewey
plays as wife and mother. Gov
ernor Dewey has more faith in
her keen powers of analysis
than he has in many associates
more obviously labeled as poll
ticians.
REPORT NEWS
While she's nursing Tom Jr.,
aged IL, and John, 9, through
the Whooping cough, measles,
chicken pox or attacks of ton
silitis, Mrs. Dewey is coming
the days radio opinions, which
will be delivered in a succinct
package 10 her busy husband.
While she's about her wifely du-
ties shopping in the village or
running back and forth to New
York on errands for her family,
she will chat with the local
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
\ WA the Gok,s X

PVT. VERA BETTY Mac
DONALD, daughter of Mrs. X.
T. Macdonald, Route z. men,
Der of the Marine Corps Wo-
mems Reserve, has recently fin
ished the 6-week boot" train
ing course at Camp Lejeune, N.
c. This course includes such
subjects as Military Courtesy,
Marine Corps History, Close
Order Drill, Chemical Warfare,
Map Reading, and other subjects
pertinent to carrying out future
assignments in the Marine
Corps. Pvt. MacDonald's first as
signment will be at the Aviation
Machinists' Mate School, Ma
rine Aviation Detachment, Nav
al Air Technical Training Cen
ter, Norman, Oklahoma, for in
struction.
PVT. NORMAN F. GAVE, U.
S. Infantry, has arrived safely
somewhere in France. In civ
ilian life Pvt. Gave makes his
home at 112 No. Rose street.
MAJOR CHARLES r. WAL
TIERS, JR., his wife and baby
daughter Ann, are visiting at
the home Of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Walters, III
Grand avenue. Major Walters
is with the U. S. A. A. c. sta
toned in Texas.
NOBLE r. REED, Seaman
NC, son of Mrs. Wesley Baker,
654 Fincey street, recently grad
uated from the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center located
at Norman, Okla. While at the
Norman school Seaman Reed
studied the aviation specially
field for which their recruit
training aptitude tests showed
they were best suited. He is
now awaiting further duty or
ders to sea or to some shore sta
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27
As SEES THE SOU
BY Henry Victor Morgan

Used by many as a protective
blessing for their loved ones in
he service.
In my integrity, Beloved
Wherein see as God,
see you on life's shining
path
Your feet with glory shod.
Upon your head the crown
of Joy
That will not pass away
Your body glorious in
strength
That never can decay
] see you free and unafraid
Above the clouds of doubt.
Where'er our feet have trod
Gods angels camp about.
Sweet flowers of love and
hope spring up
Where'er your feet have
trod
This is my thought of you,
Beloved
Wherein / see as God.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

THE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schrade occurs
July 81. A family celebration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-27

Mrs. Dewey role as wife and
mother doesn't limit her COM
activities, says Rev.
Ralph Lankler, pastor of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Streetcar Shears 3 Fingers

Edgar Forth, %, of 1888 Bu=
chanan lost three fingers Of his
right hand early today when he
fell under a streetcar at Junction
and Buchanan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
GNf Gives
Red Cross
$225.OOO

The 1914 Red Cross War Fund
campaign IN Detroit today topped
S1,300000 as the chapter received
its largest single Gift 20 date,
S225. 600 from the General Motors
Corp.
Herbert 3. Trix, general chair
man. praised the generosity OF
large giverS and advance pledges
OF organized labor.
a hint Of the intensificatlon OF
the spirit Of giving in this year $
drive came from a report Of Mrs.
Lewi>-E. Schultz. a zone chairman
int e-hoHse-to-fo1Se division.
Mrs Schultz turned in LOOP 81.
a much greater amount than came
from the same neighborhood last
year
-Four hundred thousand school
children today had launched the
Junior Red Cross push for the
1914 campaign, bent on topping
the JRC quota Of $4,000.
Among additional larger gifts
reported today were:
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy,
$4,000: Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Bard.
$1,000. American Lady Corset Co.
Anonymous Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Bloomer, IT r Boyer, Henry
Burns Jr.. S50Q5each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
7 Deny Breach
Of 0PA Rules
Times Photo

Two men accused Of violations
of OPA regulations pleaded not
guilty at their arraignment today
before Federal Judge OBrien.
Peter S. Goldstein of 1896
Roselawn. wholesale paper dealer
and president of the Standard
Mills Supply Co. 1441 Mullet, is
charged with the. sale Of. 400 tons
OF waste paper at prices ranging
from 81 to $40 over ceiling prices.
He was released on $1,000 bond
pending trial
Max Yorke, 81, of 1892 North
lawn. general manager of the r.
Schayowitz e. Sons Crosse Pointe
Quality Eoods,-1331- Holden was
released to await trial after plead
ing not guilty 10 a charge of
making false entries in the firms
sugar rationing banking account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Navy Belkons
Father Of Six

Ralph ]. Crongeyer Is SO years
old and the father of six children,
but for two years he's wanted to
get into the navy and shoulder hts
share of the fight against fascism.
AS early as 1912. he told his
wife, Caroline, that he wanted "a
get in, but she simply pointed out
10 him that about the best thing
he could do would be 10 keep at
his job as a tool grinder.
Today. Crongeyer has achieved
his desire, and his wife is recon
ciled. He will be on active duty
in the navy in Il days.
All six youngsters are pretty
proud OF him, from George, u.
and the twins. John and Elizabeth
II. down through Ralph Jr.. g.;
Charlne. 8, and Baby David, 2.
Mrs. Crongeyer, who will keep
up their home at 2120 McGraw
while her husband is in the navy,
VIII receive a total allotment of
$3.50 monthly for herself and the
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
More AirIineS
Likely for City

Detroit should have optimistic
hopes of getting greatly increased
airline service after the war
DPW Commissioner Walker saic
today after attending public hear
ings of the Civil AeronauticS
Board in Washington.
"Twenty-siX airlines have re-
quested new lines into Detroit"
Walker said, land / asked that
the CAB grant us additional
service i'm seven corridors, To
the northeast, east, southeast,
sought. southwest, west and
northwest"
THE general attitude Of the
hoard indicated the members
agree that Detroit will vitality
need greatly increased air sery-
ices"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
B|dCk Market
Sales Admitted

The case Of Mrs. Helen Gale
Howe Wright, charged with OPA
violations in alleged black market
sales of groceries TO fashionable
Crosse Pointe customers. today
was in the hands of the proba-
ton department following Mrs.
Wrights guilty plea to three
counts of an1l.eount -federai~ mr.
dictment.
Nine prominent Socialites were
penalized by withdrawal of ration
points when the indictment was
first returned against Mrs. Wright.
They were charged with black
market purchases from the
woman grocer.
Mrs Wright admitted selling
canned goods without ration
points. failing 10 keep records,
and above-ceiling sales of soap.
The other eight counts were dis
missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Glider Order
Goes To Ford

4 $1,000. 600 contract has been
signed between the Ford Motor
Co. and the army air forces for
tho construction Of additional
CG-13 Waco cargo gliders, it was
announced today. The expendi-
ture includes cost of units already
under construction. il was ex-
planned.
Construction will continue at
the Iron Mountain plant. where
stslsa.DMaSon hedieS were. built
IN peacetime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Times Photo

Mai. Gen. James III. Doc
little, smiling confidently,
broadcasting from Eng
land his prediction OF
mighty attacks on Tokyo
in the "shOrtest possible
time" in connection with
the launching of the L. S. 1
carrier Shanghai" which
was built to replace the
airplane carrier Hornet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
V-Bex With Vitamin {

lust one 'of these capsules gives you three
times the daily need OF Bl and one and
a half times the need Of b. and the full
daily need OF vitlmin {. Fresh, high
potency natural vitamins. q 10
Inns VI ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
New Site for Bureau
OF Traffic Violations

The traffic violations bureau
today was moved TO The fourth
floor of the Barlum Tower from
its old quarters In the Water
Board Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Man, s., Burned +,
Fire Destroys Flat

An S5-year-old man was taken
10 Receiving Hospital carly today
win burns suffered when fine do
slroYcd the second floor OF a -tlNb-
family flat ar 2il7 National.
The injured man Is John p.
Aratchak Origin of the fire was
not determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Gaithersburg PIT. A.
Plans Program

Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith, presi-
dent, opened the first meeting of
the Gaithersburg Parent-Teacher
Association Monday, Sept. 25r
with welcoming remarks to par
ents and teachers. She presented
roses to each teacher in the tradi-
tional manner.
Raymond G. Jackson, chairman
of the program committee, asked
for suggestions and ideas for the
coming meetings. Program by the
school children, a health program,
and an explanation of the school
marking system were suggested.
The 10th grade homeroom of
Mrs. Frances Ward won the room
prize given each month to the
room represented by the most par
ents.
Officers who reported during the
business meeting were Mrs. Leon
ard Hoyle, secretary, and Earl
Williams, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Com ssiOners
Official
Proceedings
Highlights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, October 3


The Commissioners adopted a
resolution commencing the move
ment started in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area which has for
its purpose the promotion of "Fri-
day Night Is Family Night.
The resolution says in part:
Whereas, the Board of County
Commissioners does feel that such
a movement should and will have
a good effect upon the life of the
community as a whole, and desir-
ing that it's excellent ends should
be placed before the families of the
entire County as one of the meas
ures to promote fuller family life,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Board of County Commission
ers does commend this plan to the
residents of this County and sug-
gest that the movement to make
Friday Night Is Family Night"
be extended to the entire County
and that this Board does proclaim
Friday Night as Family Night
and request the residents of the
County to adopt this suggestion,
in the interest of an increased en-
phasis upon the value of family
communion as a deterrent to de-
linquency and as a promoter of
the fuller life for all members of
the family"
The Board also commended
William Prescott Allen, originator
of the plan, and the Bethesda
Council Of Churches for their pro-
motion of this addition to family
life.
The Board appointed Richard
H. Sedgwick of 905 Thayer Ave-
nue., Silver Spring, an Emergency
Policeman at a salary in amount
of $175.00 a month; Mr.. Sedgwick
taking the place of John H. Old
field, resigned.
Payment in amount of $7,394.00
was authorized to be made to the
County Welfare Board to meet ex-
penses for that Board for the
month of October.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Damascus Organizes
Fire Department

Organization of volunteer fire
department at Damascus to aid in
protecting the large farming area
near the town which has little fire
protection because of the long dis
tance to Gaithersburg, the nearest
firehouse, was announced last
week.
Roscoe Purdum was elected
president. Others elected were the
Rev. Joseph Snyder, first vice
president; Bernard Gladhill, sec
ond vice president; Basil Burdette,
treasurer; B. M. Woodfield, as
sistant treasurer; Harry v. Site,
corresponding secretary; Everett
r. Jones, recording secretary.
Judge Albert E. Brault, Mont
gomery county civilian defense di-
rector, has loaned two trailer
bumpers and a quantity Of hose
to the department and efforts are
being made to obtain two engines
from the Army surplus sales.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-05
Republicans To
Hold Barbecue

No red ration points will be re-
quired from Republicans attending
the barbecue and rally which the
Federation of Republican Women
of Montgomery County is giving
on Saturday afternoon, October ID,
at 3 p. M, in the meadow of Will
lard Kruhm's farm near Spencer
vile.
Mrs. Claude A. Cook, federation
president, announces that 1000
pound steer was presented to the
members by loyal Republican
and that arrangements have been
made for a professional to roast
the huge steer. Other provisions
are being donated, and Mr.. Kruhm
is having rustic tables and benches
set up in his meadow.
Blanchard Randall, Republican
candidate for the U. s. Senate;
j. Glenn Beall, candidate for re-
election to Congress, and Theodore
McKeldin, the Mayor Of Baltimore,
are to be the speakers.