davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

The Post Office Department
handles 700,O00,010 shipments a year
averaging pounds in weight, the
air express 1,750,0O0 shipments av-
eraging 20 pounds and the Railway
Express 200,000,00O shipments av-
eraging. on account of war pro-
duction, 60 pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

UNFURNISHED 2 or 3 bedroom
house by April Is. Local people
8 adults. Phone 1847-W. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

FOR LEASE-40 acres 81a mi. S.W.
of Ell Centro, 11a mi. w. of Lyons
Crossing Write B. Helmer, P. o.
Box SOLO. San Francisco, Cal. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
i3-Coun+ry Prcparty Sale
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
United States Department of
Agriculture, Farm Security Ad-
ministration offers for sale, Cash
or Terms, immediate possession,
on sealed bids, 109 acres of
Government improved farm
land located in the Coachella
Valley one mile south of Indio,
Riverside County, California.
Level, irrigated fine sandy loan,
suitable for citrus, date, general
and winter vegetable crops. I'm
provements consist of 2 irriga-
ton wells and pumps, under
ground tile pipe and laterals,
grade "a" dairy, feed sheds,
garage, tool & implement shed,
poultry house, other structures.
Invest in developing agricul-
tural & industrial area. Bid
opening $3.50 pm. Thursday,
April IS, 1945. Secure Bid forms
at once from Clyde Christensen,
Chief, Sales Division. Farm Sc
(u11Cy hNIlllillo u q UAOll, OO Fdll
Ness Avenue, San Francisco 2,
California, or County FSA ST.
pervisor, 1872 Main Street, Riv-
erside, California. Phone; River
side 1077. 4-10
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
20 ACRES WITH A GOOD
GROOM HOUSE, BATH
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENT
I have for sale two 20 acre
ranches, one consisting of six
rooms and the other of five
rooms. Either one of these
places would make a dandy
country home, and at a price
you can afford to pay. Shown
by appointment.
c. E. SPROUSE
Us No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
4-12
80 ACRES BARLEY, heavy stand,
crop goes. $11 ,00O-1s down.
&C ACRES NEW ALFALFA, per-
feet stand, $5500-ia down.
~ ACRES NEW ALFALF'A-Sll =
000-l2 down.
M. S. STEVENSON
$50 Main Phone 132
4-12
100 ACRES in alfalfa, good drain
age. light soil. Priced right. Phone
921. 4-1O
PINE VALLEY - Large lots -$40O
and $780, Buy now. Build later
E. c. Bangs, broker Ais
4-ROOM HOUSE on 10 acres for
sale. All fenced. Also l COW, rs
chickens. Cash. l mi. east Dogwood
Canal and a mi. south. Elmer
Beebe. 4-10
FOR SALE-GooG ranch, Meloland
loam; good house, including two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acreS-$l3,000;
$4,000 down, bal. on easy terms
See Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. AS
FOR SALE-4O acre ranch on Holt
vile Hiway, no house. See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

MARINE COUPLE would like Apt.
or house. Reference if requested.
Call Post-PreSs, CO Box COL. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

MARINE OFFICER and wife desire
furn. house or Apt. No children
or pets. Contact Box 608, CO
PoSt-Press. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

MARINE OFFICER and wife desire
furn. or unfurn. house or Apt. No
children or pets. Contact Box 608,
co Post-PreSs. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
SAFE IRKS THIEVES

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 9.
(UP)-The persistence recommend
ed as a virtue in their school days
was remembered by group of
thieves who hit San Antonio rec
emily. From a local hotel they
wrote to the manager of a Denver
hoStelry: Your safe was TOO tuff.
Well be back"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
l2-Wanfed TO Rent

WANT-4-room unfinished house
in Ell Centro. Contact Box ATT, c/o
PoSt-PresS. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Property Lease
OPPORTUNITY

I have four farms for rent ON
long term share deals. Real
opportunity for good farmers.
Might consider selling tenant
undivided 1/3 or II interest in
tractors and equipment on easy
terms. If you wish to buy, sell
or lease good farm land, see
w. E. HANCOCK, "The Farm
Land Man" since 1914. Main st.
1M mi. west of Court House.
Phone 689.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

FOR RENT double beds, more
suitable for men. GOA El Centric
Ave. 4-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
l3-Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Two housekeeping fur.
rooms, private home. No pets or
kids. Phone CaleXico 536. 4-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Lost, round. sfraYed

Lost, found. sfrdyed
FOUND-Bay stallion, blaze face,
white back feet, VT. about 100
lbs. 4 mi. So. of Ross Ave. on
Dogwood canal. Chas. Lott. 4-10
LOST-Boy's glasses in brown case
Name Ralph Dagin, 354 Len Rey
Palm Courts on case. Return to
above address. all
LOST-Child's green and brown
tweed coat, striped lining. If
found phone 985-J. Reward. Ali
LOST-"A" gas ration book. VIM.
Don Hart. Rt. /, Box 6, Imperial,
or Ration Board. 4-10
GAS RATION "a" book lost, belong
ing to o. j. Wilson. Please return
to Ration Board. Alp
,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

FOR SALE-600 acres well located
on Hiway, good soil, all fenced in
l60 acre fields, cement gates and
checks. Priced for quick sale. c..
MUNCEY. 603 Main. 4-10
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

MAN WANTS WORK on hay baler.
Ten years experience. Contact
Turner, Star Hotel, Imperial. Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
8--Sifuations w anfed

EXPERIENCED IN mems shirts,
pants and family laundry. 375
Orange st. 4-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

WARTIME LAECF5 gnortages are
alleviated ~ ';se NJ lAOS'i-rRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance.
534 Olive Ave. Phone 1728-J
Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
You Can Talk One Man Classified Ads Thousands
l8-CountrY Property Sale

sc ACRES ALFALFA land near
Holtville now in barley. Could be
followed by milo maize and then
alfalfa. Present crop of barley re-
mains with seller. Price only $10,-
n0n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tank truck
driver, appear in person. Phone
585. 257 E. Main. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

l6O ACRES in alfalfa, good drain
age, light soil. Priced right. Phone
921. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09

FOR SALE-Saddle horses from
gentle stock. 2-3 and yrs. old.
Few broken, mostly unbroken.
ALSO one 81 INC combine thresh-
er in good condition to start
threshing, and plenty of sack milo
at s44 per ton, by sack or ton. Nc
Kim ranch, mi. east OF Imperial,
Phone Imperial 1878. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
WASH TUBBS

UNAWARE THAT 1AE TWINS ARE AioiNG IN
~ TAE BACK 5EAI. WASH SPEEDS TO PREVEN'
MekEE BElNG S,tyiNCl Ed ON a FAKE PAINTING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Sewer Extension
is Approved by
Utica Officials

UTICA - The Utica City
Council held its regular meet
ing Tuesday night in the munic-
ipal building. Besides the allow
ance of bills several building
permits were granted, one to
John Mohritz, Ruby street, to
extend his garage according to
sketch submitted. Ed. T. Scott
was given a permit to build a
garage as per recorded sketch,
and Russell Craig will make
window extensions and other al
terations.
Arrangements were made to
install sewer extension In River
view Gardens at the southwest
boundary of the City. Mayor
Rettmiller appointed as sewer
arrangement committee Coun-
cilmen Frank Dean, William
Kraft and Frank Chapoton.
A meeting is being held on
Thursday night to confirm the
recent election.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
VOIlGaIeIl
Safe in
NIueunSier

SOUTHEAST OF MUEN-
STER, April s. t49 - Bishop
County Clemens Won Galen of
Muenster. worldre n ow ne d
churchman who defied Nazi
doctrines from the day Hitler
became chancellor, is safe in
this tiny Muenster suburb now
well behind Allied lines.
"When there is peace again
then | will speak, he told me
yesterday in an interview in
which ne reflected the spiritual
quality that has placed him high
above the war which flowed
past him.
The Bishop received me in a
spotless, simple room of Saint
Francis Hospital and we got on
the best we could despite the
paucity Of my German vocabu-
larry.
Thoroughly German, for all
hiS defiance of the Nazis, the
Bishop barred any direct quota
ton save the statement that he
would speak out again when the
fighting stops.
I gathered the impression,
however, that he was hopeful
that the restraint of Allied sol
diers toward the German people
would form a basis on which the
Germans could rebuild a self
respecting political life.
A priest who acted as our in
,terpreter suggested that the
Bishop had been concerned lest
the Allies build hate-fostering
resentment by rape. plundering
or drunkenness.
The churchman indicated he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

Boy Scout activity in the Ma
comb District has greatly in
creased its tempo in recent
weeks, with greatly enlarged
troops and cub packs, and inn
petus added to the advance
ment program in preparation for
the annual Scout Drama to he
held at Mount Clemens High
School on Friday, April 81.
Principal participating units
will be Troops II. 70, 10. "a,
rs. II, 70, SO; Packs 90 and 90,
and Ship "a, all of Mount Glenn
ems: Troops 80. 90 and Pack 80,
of Utica: Troop 81 and Pack 81,
of Romeo; Troop IS, of Armada;
Troop 81. of Memphis; Troop 81
and Pack 81, of Richmond;
Troop SO, of New Haven, and
Troop 81, of New Baltimore.
For these % Scout units. all
roads will lead to Mount Glenn
ems on April 81. Badge awards
ranging from the lowliest ten
derfoot qualifications to the
lofty and honored Eagle Scout
will be presented by high Scout
ing officials, after parents and
spectators have watched demon
STATIONS of Scout lore and &C
tivities.
A review of all troops will be
staged, in addition TO other GER
emonies, physical development
exhibitions and a bicycle drill.
There Is no charge for admis-
sion to Scouts and Scout Of
ficials. Adults tickets are 25
cents and students 10 cents
They are available through any
Scout troop, or may be purchas-
ed on admission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

ing day and night over q
commercial establishment Ia
tavern in this case), and asked
for q ruling on the sunrise-to-
soundown angle.
Since we had stepped into
one like that before, we left the
case undecided with bit
of comment from Marine
Corps handbook which happened
to be in our desk. We felt
SOMEONE would produce a
more substantial aut hority.
Charlie did and here 1t Is:
Public Law 623. 77th Con-
gress:
Sec. 2 (a) 1t Is the universal
custom to display the flag only
from sunrise to sunset on build
ings and on stationary flag
stats in the open. However, the
flag may be displayed at night
upon special occasions, when it
is desired to produce a patriotic
effect.
90 The flag should be
hoisted briskly and lowered
tremendously.
(c) The flag should not be
displayed on days when the
weather Is inclement.
interpretations
I. Q-Is it proper to fly the
flag of the u. S. of America out
doors all night long now that the
U. 8. is engaged in war?
A.-No. The only cases where
the flag properly flies all night
long are:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

~ Two flags over the Cap
itol Building In Washington;
one over the east front and
one over the west front; day
and night throughout the year.
(2) Over q permanent fort
or ship when engaged in bat
tie.
go When our armed forces
are engaged in battle.
2. Q.-What Interpretation is
placed on that part of Sec. 2 (a)
of Public Law No. 623 which
reads::"The flag may be dis
played at night upon special &C.
casions when it is desired to pro-
duce a patriotic effect?"
A-The term especial oc-
casions" m ms athletic
events, bond campaign cere-
monies, patriotic pageants,
parades, etc.
Up. S. Wish you had some
more people like the reado>s
who showed enough interest in
the proper display of the flag of
our country to ask a question
like they dido. A. NJ
It's gratifying to feel (frOm
the comment around town.
that Mount Clemens will back
the United National clothing
drive. Bundle up your stuff
five pounds per- person
and save 1t till the week
Of April 16. It's so badly need
ed, one can hardly describe it
to luxury-conscious Ameri-
cans. For instance, the ad-
vance Of the liberating armies
has freed 125,O0O,0O0 "enslav-
ed" people who are now re-
turning barefOoted, and desti-
tute to their bomb-shattered
homes. What migration!
Nearly equal to the United
States population. And every
day more of them (including
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

fighting forces, Is seeking a
home for herself and her two
pretty little girls, ages two
and six years. She is employ
ed and receives an allotment.
A one or twO-room apartment
would suffice or she
would make some satisfactory
arrangement regarding work
ing for living space at the
home of some elderly couple.
It's a most deserving case and
the folks are highly recon-
mended. This column would
appreciate a call from anyone
who can help.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Scouting Tempo Increases
for Scout.O-Romo April II

Enrollments for sum m er
camps are large to date, and any
boy who plans TO go should in
dictate his intentions and enroll
now.
Tuesday night the training
course for Scout Leaders got un-
derway at the Methodist Church.
Fred Walker is acting as instruc-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

was anxious to return to bomb
flattened Muenster. His palace,
like everything else in Muenster
is a heap of rubble and the an
cient Cathedral of Saint Paul,
dating from the 18th Century, is
almost a total loss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

pris0ners) thrOng the roads.
II is one of the cardinal
works of mercy to "clothe the
naked.
THERELL BE NO overlap
ping of the old and new mayor
atty terms of Don Westendorf
and Bert Wagner, it was reveal
ed at the City Commission meet
ing last night during a facetious
exchange of pleasantries be-
tween the two leading figures
in the recent election. With his
usual eloquence, Mayor Weston
dorf explained that from now to
midnight Sunday (when Wag-
ner becomes mayor) he will
phone Wagner and confer with
him on such matters as COM
plants of dogs barking and
roosters Growing. Wagner arose
to the occasion magnificently:
Listen, he said, II don't start
work until Monday and
until then you can keep the
mayors headaches all to your
self"
Interested in our recent Ea-
stertide comment on prayers
for peace, reader has sub
mitted the following thought
full editorial from the Wall
Street Journals: "Our victory
on the battle field will be no
victory unless we are victor
ious in the spiritual field.
There Is a stirring among
us-Of that there Is no doubt
IA long forgotten or ignored
sense of religion is coming to
life. We have reached the
point where we can speak Of
religion and of God without
making apologies. or feeling
that we have Overstepped the
mark.
THE MORE we can restore
religion to its true and proper
place among ourselves, the bet
Ter hope we can indulge for re-
storing 1t among our conquered
enemies. And this we must do,
for religion is the only thing
upon which a common ideal, a
common purpose and common
ideal a common purpose and a
will to establish and maintain
peace can be founded"
Here's chance for some
real Americanism: A young
and active American born
Japanese girl, wife of an Am
erican-Jap in this cOuntry's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Woman Carries the Mail

GARDNER, Mass-UP)-New
England's first woman letter
carrier is Miss Beatrice Piikov-
sky of Gardner-hired as a re-
placement for one of the 10
Gardner carriers now in the
armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
4-Mm the s0ay
Bv D. A.
b D. A.

They never give coIumnst doy off, but in while
oood friend Jumps his and contributes something
thot lot Of typewriter pounding and head scratching
Such pal is Charlie Mkeo American Leeionnoire, orden
Scouter and a column ode.
The subject to public attention when
on objection this column regarding American foe fly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

The art of weaving asbenAQQ
was known to the ancienta -
was re-discovered in 1720 In the
Ural mountain regions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

A single cattail head was
found 10 contain l47 ,265 seeds,
each with a fluff parachute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Auxiliary Firemen
10 Study First Aid

Advanced first aid will be
studied by members Of the Mount
Clemens Auxiliary Fire Depart
ment at their regular meeting at
7 pm, today in the city fire hall
on Market street. Fireman Ken
meth Dubay will be the instruct
or. Capt. Bert Lozen urges a
large attendance of members.
CALIFORNIA; first telephone
exchange opened in 1877 in San
Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert s. Billhimer
TeLe. GGithersburg 3d..

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead and
daughters, Roberta, Helen and
Dorothy returned home Sunday
evening after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with rela-
tives in Camden, N. J.
Mrs. Frank Hunter and son
William Pace spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Pace. On Sunday, their
other daughter, Mrs. James
Somes and children, were Their
guests. Mrs. Somes' little daugh-
ter has completely recovered from
recent tonsilectomy.
Pfc. William Wachter, Jr. is
now stationed in Texas where he
is taking a special training
course.
Miss Betty Bradley spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. David Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swami
entertained the Youth Fellowship
last Friday evening for their
monthly business meeting.
Rev. Royal A. Rice returned
to the Grove late last week from
Norfolk where he had been call
ed by the critical illness of his
mother. When he left, he was
assured that her condition was
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chad
wick are spending a few days in
their home in Oakmont, but will
spend the winter in Detroit. We
sincerely hope they will return
with the robins, and settle down
cnce more in the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson
vacated the Chadwick house last
week, and are now living in Ken
sington. They had been resi-
dents of Oakmont for several
years.
George Young, Jr., has not re-
turned to Mercersburg as yet,
but is staying with his mother,
and awaiting further word as to
the fate of his father, who is
thought to have been in plane
which crashed into the hudson
River last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Waltonites Join
Pollution Fight

The local Izaac Walton League
under the leadership of Reuben
Riggs, president, is taking an
active interest in the fight against
pollution of the Potomac River.
Hearings are being held in Wash
ington on the Rivers and Harbors
bill which is to come before con-
gress.
The league is anxious to inform
all fraternal and civic organiza-
tons, PrTA groups and Women's
Clubs of the danger of the spread
of polio through such pollution,
and to enlist their support. Their
authority for the connection of
sewage pollution and polio is DR..
Edward A. Piszczek, director of
the Cook County Qll.) Department
of Public Health, who mas been in
timately connected connected with
the anti-polio fought for IL years.
DR.. Piszczek says" The virus is
discharged with human wastes
from persons who have polio and
from up to 70 per cent of those
who have any contact with ill per-
sons; the virus is collected by flies
and migratory birds, rodents etc.
and deposited where susceptible
persons take it into their digestive
tracts
AS a step forward Gov. O'Conor
last week appointed Dean Stein
berg, head of the Md. University
engineering schools as chairman Of
the Pollution committee for the
State. The dean has but recently
returned from three months tour
of Latin America where he made a
study of engineering for the State
Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Outlawing The
Atomic Bomb

TO SOLVE the differences among
the Big Three powers over the
control of the atomic bomb, Har-
old E. Stassen, former Governor
Of Minnesota, proposes that the
production or possession of the new
weapon be outlawed and that re-
search in the development of
atomic power be placed under the
control of commission responsible
TO the United Nations Security
Council.
Now an officer in the Naval
Reserve, Captain Stassen says
that control of the atomic bomb
should be placed on "the world
level" and asserts that the pres
emit policy of secrecy and repres-
sion win challenge other countries
TO develop the destructive powers
Of atomic energy and retard its
peaceful and constructive develop
nlent by restricting scientific free
dom.
He also advocates an interna-
tional United Nations air force to
serve as. "the sterilization force
y world order" and that the
nited States be authorized to
manufacture twenty-five atomic
ornbs for this force and then stop
aking them.
The suggestions that come from
apt. Stassen, are interesting but
here will be many to doubt
neither "outlawing" the produc-
tion of the bombs will prevent
them from being made secretly
~ some future aggressor.
Moreover, there will be nation
alists in every country to doubt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Black Markets

A survey made by the Office of
Price Administration reveals that
the wartime black markets are
continuing to exact millions of
dollars of tribute from the public,
and some of them are bigger than
before VI day. Excepting gaso-
line and cigarettes, nearly all pro-
ducts sold at illegal prices during
the war are being sold with "hid-
den" increases. Coal, furniture,
houseware, clothing, building ma
terials, used cars and trucks, sug-
ar, many meats and some poul-
try, eggs, repair and other serv-
ices, fruits and vegetables, and
apartments are items for which
many Americans are still paying
illegal prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Veterans and Farms

THE NATIONAL Farmers Union
recommends a program to give
adequate credit facilities" to vet
Grams desiring to purchase and
equip farms.
James E. Patton, president of
the organization, estimates that
one million members of the armed
forces will seek farms or farm en-
ployment. He does not believe that
there are enough farm units avail
able for the veterans with agri-
cultural yearnings.
While it is fortunate that some
of the veterans desire to return
to farm life, it is highly important
for the people of the nation to
realize that agriculture faces diff
cult years in the immediate future.
When wartime guarantees are re-
moved, no one knows what will
happen to the prices of farm
products.
While it is important for veter-
ans to secure farms, it is more i'm
portant to correct the maladjust-
ment of our economy that con-
dennis millions of farm people to
standard of living below that en-
joyed by other Americans. This
is national responsibility and
should be solved by the nation.
The job is too big for farmers to
handle by themselves,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
|O'Conor Appoints
Z. M. BiddisOn
Head Penal Dept.
New Appointee Prosecut-
ing Attorney For Balti-
more IL Years

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
has named Assistant States At
torney Thomas M. Biddison as
Chairman and Director of the
State Department of Correction.
In naming him." Governor O'Con-
or said, 81 have been influenced by
the fact that he combines the nee
essary qualifications to fill this
important post. For eleven years,
ne has been in the public service,
as a prosecuting attorney of Balti-
more City, in which work he has
won the commentator of members
of the Supreme Bench and the
Court of Appeals, before which
Courts he has handled many i'm
portant cases. Mr.. Biddison has
lived in Baltimore throughout his
life and was educated at the Balti-
more City College, the Johns Hop
kins University and the law School
of the University of Maryland. He
was President of his class at Johns
Hopkins"
A member Of the Episcopal
Church, Mr.. Biddison is Junior
Warden of the Church Of the Rede-
emer, Charles Street and Melrose
Avenue. He is at present Vice