davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
APPRENTICE VETS GET
 MONTHLY SuRSISTENCEL


 JUNEAU Under the c. l. Bill of Rights a monthly subsistence al- loWance is provided for the veter- an who is employed as an appren- tie-. He receives this allowance in addition to his wages, but the to- tai amount exclusive of overtime payments must not exceed the journeyman's wages in the trade for which he is being trained. The maximum Government allowance is S65 a month for a veteran with out dependents and $90 a month with dependents.
 Many veterans and employers have not taken advantage of these provisions. The benefits to the vet eran, employer and the Territory of Alaska are as follows:
 1. Increased earnings while learning a trade or vocation.
 ?. Increased skill.
 8. Increased earning power
 To the employer
 1. Increased skill of employee. 2. Opportunity to give specializ- ed training to suit his particular needs.
 8. Makes it possible to hire more skilled craftsmen within the Territory of Alaska.
 To Alaska:
 l. It includes not only appren- ticeship training but other on-the- job training which includes all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-24
LANDINGS
FAR ABOVE LAST YEAR

FAk ABUVE LAST 1EaH
 Ray Day. Deputy Collector of Customs in Nraugei. received che following wire this week from the International Fisheries Commls- sion:
 Area halibut landings to Mav Is. inclusive. are 9.6Uo.od0 as compared 10 100000 pounds at the same date last year. Catch line il on Area ?. 2a508.o0o pounds Area 3 2S.00Go0o.e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-24

ton. or the 2. s. Employment Scr vice.
 Any veteran desiring training should contact Che Veterans Ad- ministration of Che USES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-24

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPT. ED FOR POSITIONS OF DIVISIONAL DEPUTY TAX COLLECTORS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION. PERMANENT OFFICES WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN KETCHIKAN, ANCHORAGE. AND FAIRBANKS APPLICATIONS SHOULD GIVE AGE. REFERENCES. ACCOUNTING AND TAX EXPERIENCE STATE ALSO WHETHER VETERAN OR NOT VETERAN AND THE LENGTH OF TIME RESIDING IN ALASKA. ALL REPLIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE
 TAX COMMISSIONER
 BOX 651
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin
and family attended Conference on
Sunday in McCabe Methodist Church
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Long and son
Jerry Oh Selbyville, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. John Sebold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Kruem-
mel of Akin, attended church on
Sunday at Hopewell and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B.
SINNERS.
Miss Jean Felty, Harrisville, is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. G. B. Felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Warren, Mrs.
Murduak and Mrs. Nloand Campbell
were Baltimore shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccall of
Philadelphia, Miss Grace Nickle, of
Perryviile, were weekend guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Abrahams and family of Dun
dalk, spent the weekend with the
Misses Abrahams at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Arthur Gather of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
PENNINGTON SECTION

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shumate passed away
Monday morning. The funeral was
Wednesday afternoon and the burial
at Conowingo Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lieske and son
Richard and Mrs. William Greer
spent Tuesday of last week in VII
mington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fritz Lieske.
We are glad to report that Mr.
James Taylor, who has been in West
Chester Hospital for some time, is on
the mend.
Mrs. Irene Perry and brother, Clay
Taylor, visited their father, Mr.
James Taylor in West Chester Hospi.
tai on Sunday.
Mr.. Kenneth Lucas, Annapolis.
spent the weekend with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas.
Mrs. Milton Fletcher spent Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Lambert
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevan Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fletcher ami
son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mil
ton Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wright AMI
Mrs. Herbert E. Holgate of Norwood,
Pa, spent Saturday with their cousin
Mrs. Milton Fletcher,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
JOHN RITTENHOUSE

Mr.. John Rittenhouse passed away
Friday at Union Hospital, Elkton, af-
ter a long illness. Long a resident of
Zion, Md, he had made His home re-
Gently with his daughter Rachel, at
the Brokaw apartment. The funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at the Grant Funeral Home, North
East, with interment in Zion Presby-
terrain cemetery. Mr.. Rittenhouse was
in his S5th year. and a member of
Zion Presbyterian church. He is sur
vived by one son, Herbert, North
East, and three daughters, Miss Ra-
chel, Rising Sun; Mrs. Frances Green
and Mrs. Anna Armour, Washington,
D. c.; two grandchildren, Davis and
Virginia Rittenhouse, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Scholarship Examinations

Competitive examinations for the
following scholarships will be held at
the Elkton High School on Saturday,
May 25th, at 1000 a. M. Daylight
Saving Time.
Senatorial scholarship to Wash
ington College, male.
The Maryland Institute - Day,
Night or Saturday school, male or fe-
male.
St. Mary's Female Seminary.
Charlotte Hall School, male.
Applicants for these scholarships
must meet the entrance requirements
for the college selected to be eligible
for admission.
In addition to these definite va
cancies and in view of the draft sit
uation. it is suggested that any pupils
who are now or will become eligible
for scholarship in Western Mary
land College, Washington College, or
st. JOINS College take the examina-
ton on the above date.
The Johns Hopkins University
Three State Scholarships for the
School of Engineering open to Cecil
County graduates, male.
Five Hopkins Scholarships for the
College of Arts and sciences and the
School of Business open for residents
of the State of Maryland, male.
Board of Education of Cecil
County
H, 2. Mcbride, Superintendent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24

West Nottingham Academy's Com
mencement activities will center
around the weekend of June 1-3.
The program is as follows:
May "wednesday: $50 Senior
Dinner.
May 31-Friday: 1000 Tennis
Tournament; 300 Golf Tournament;
1880 Oratorical and Defamation
Contest.
June Saturday: 1900 Alumni
Luncheon; 200 Meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Gayley Hall; 2:30
Baseball game; $3.50 Commencement
Dance.
June Sunday: 11:00 Bacca-
laureate Service, sermon by the Rev.
Sidney J. Venable, pastor, West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church; 800
Reception at Gayley Hall; 700 Yes
per Service, Address by Harry c..
Wood, Chaplain, Commander, U. S.
N, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Jne 3-Monday: 1000 Meeting of
Board of Trustees; 1900 Graduation
Exercises.
Standard Time
Commander Harry c.. Wood, who
will deliver the Vesper Address, is an
alumnus of the Academy, class of
1929. c. Dewey Smiley of the class
of 1898, and Robert L. Boone of the
class of 1914, who while at the Aca-
deny made many friends through
their participation in the music clubs,
will sing both at the Baccalaureate
and Vesper services. The final grad
uation exercises will be held on Mon
day morning at eleven o'clock when
fifteen boys will receive their diplo-
mas. The student speakers will be:
Valedictory, William l.. Bamberger;
Elkins Park, Philadelphia, Pa; and
Salutatory, Malcolm M. Worthington,
Bel Air, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24

In The Court OF Common Pleas
OF York County, Penna.
Phyllis e. Brown, a minor, by her
natural guardian Ella Gertrude Koch
Woodrow Stanley Brown, a minor, by
his Guardian Ad Litem,
James j. Gerry
Subpoena in Divorce issued to
April Term, 1916, No. 141, alias Sub
poena in Divorce issued to April
Term, 1916, No. $50, both returned
N. e. I.
Notice is hereby given to Woodrow
Stanley Brown, the respondent, to be
and appear at Court of Common
Pleas to be held in York, on the Sec
ond Monday of June, 1916, being the
10th day thereof, then and there to
show cause, if any he has, why the
said Phyllis E. Brown should not be
divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony contracted with Woodrow STAN
ley Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Steers Poisoned

While number of young steers
owned by members of the Elktoc
Company, new owners of the forlne-
war plant property of Triumph Elk
plosives, Inc, were being pastured in
a field formerly owned by that con-
pany, six of them were stricken i'll
and died several hours later.
The supposition is that they ate
grass which had been poisoned by
refuse chemicals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
NO MOTORIST IS REALLY
JUDGMENT FREE

When the renders verdicts consideration Of
whether whether savings or valuable
material
The court buntly rules: YOU Every uninsured
motors liable to huge bills which taxing for o.
ID or 20 large portion his
Paying for my Accident And he Immediately
mobile operating privileges until the satisfied in
full Even Bankruptcy proceedings
of personal liability.
Don't endanger FUTURE. don't gamble with your
savings plans Carry the constant
bty and Property Damage Insurance
OF W. L. Ely at moderate covering de-
mand under the Financial Responsibility enjoy
Bond Privileges
ton liability which may be imposed upon you
ENSURE TO-DAY, TOMORROW's TOO LATE"
w. IL. ELY Phone 1865 Rising Sum- Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Waste Paper Collection

The Boy Scout Troop of Rising
Sun will conduct another waste pa
per collection on Saturday, May rs.
If householders, and others, will tie
their waste papers in bundles and put
them On porch or pavement the
Scouts will pick the bundles up on
Saturday when they come around
with the truck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Card OF Thanks

1 wish to tender my thanks to all
those friends and neighbors who
were SO kind as to lend assistance
and give sympathy during the illness
and at the time of the passing ON of
my sister, Mrs. Indie M. White.
also greatly appreciate the letters
and cards of sympathy, and the beau
tiful floral tributes sent.
Mrs. Maynard Foster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
For Sale AT All Times

Plaster Sand, Concrete Sand,
Crushed Stone (any size), Stone
Dust, Washed Gravel, Bank Run
Gravel.
All prices quoted ON this ma.
terial win be delivered prices.
8. CURTIS DEMPsHX
Phone laaM Rising Sun ~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
STRAYED

Yearling Heifers from my farm
April is. Reward for any informa-
ton. c. H. Monk, Rising Sun, Md, R..
D. 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
4% MONEY no LOAN

On farms and country homes.
Easy terms. For information
write or phone J. T. c. Hopkins,
Jr.., Port Deposit, Md. Phone
.23661. 6l17Itf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24

N0WT:Th-p. II. Hluuef.
Ocean City-C. E. Ennis.
*Parsonsburg-A. w. Abbott.
Pittsville-Ayers-W M. Hamilton.
ille-Grace-James Lord.
Pocomoke-Bethany-G. H. Piguer-
on.
Pocomoke-Salem - Herman Nc
Kay.
Powellville-G. E. Turner.
Princess Amer. S. Hodgson.
Quantico-F. G. Buckley.
Salisbury Asbury-H. P. Fox; G.
w. Cooley, associate pastor.
Salisbury Bethesda. l.. Green.
Salisbury-Grace-H M. Parks.
*Salisbury-South & Allen-A. NJ
B. Snapp.
Salisbury Trinity A. Trader.
Sharptown-A sbury-H. T. Cald-
we'll.
*Sharptown-Mt. Vernon-R. E.
VanCleaf
Smith Island-Lloyd Townsend.
Snow Hill-Bates-E r. Shield.
Snow ill-Whatcoat-G. E. Ster-
ling.
Somerset. H. Hudson.
EST. Martin 81. w. Smith.
Stockton & Girdletree-R. w.
Mills.
*St. Peter's-A. A. Huntington.
Trinity & Quindocqus, M. E. OAR
holt.
Westover-J. B. Pettus.
*Whaleysville-P. r. Schauer.
Wizards & Stengles, l.. L. Knots.
EastOn District
The Rev. Essell P. Thomas, dis
trict superintendent.
*Baysied (P. o. Sherwood, Md. y
Ira E. Crum.
*Beckwith Spedden (P. o. Cam
bridge, Md, R. DC. E. Homer.
Bozman and Neavitt Up. o. Boz
man, Md.)-Dale Ruth.
*Burrsville Up. o. Denton, Md. y
V. E. Mabray.
Cambridge-Grace, r. C. Hub
bard; st. Paul's, J. ]. Bunting; Zion
]. B. Dickerson.
Cambridge Circuit. P. George.
Centreville, Epworth ]. B. Vaughn,
Grace, G. E. Lester
Chestertown-Chris M. H. Keen
First, P. E. Reynolds.
*Church Creek-Roy Vernon
*Church Hill-F. o. Baynard.
*Concord-Grove Up. o. Federals-
burg, Md. j. M. Kay.
Crapo-R. G. Given.
*Crumpton-Bayne Wilson.
Denton-First, =. E. French.
Denton, Grace-T. ]. Huntington.
East New Market-C. H. Atkins.
*Easton, Calvray-C. M. Elder
dice
Easton, Ebenezer-E. c. Skockley.
*Easton, Trinity-C w. Branford.
Fairlee Up. o. Chestertown, Md,
R. Dbl. B. Troutman.
fredericksburg, Christ-H. V. Bran
ford.
fredericksburg, Union-E. c. Hall
man.
Goldsboro-G. S. Ross.
Greensboro-C. e. Davis.
*Hilisboro-Queen Anne-F. A.
Baker.
*Hosier Memorial-Hoopers Is
land Up. o. Fishing Creek)-O. G.
Brewer.
Hurlock, Unity-C. H. Squires.
*Hurlock, Washington. C. Ran
dali.
Ingleside and Barclay Up. o. Ingle-
SIDED. o. Hornung.
Kennedyville-L.E E. Loder.
Kent Island Up. o. Stevensville,
Md. 20. B. Reed.
Marydel-C. r. Strausburg.
Oxford. L. Jones.
Pomona Up. o. Chestertown, R.
Dbl. c. B. Hopkins.
Preston-A. w. Strickland.
Queenstown. o. Hill.
Ridgeley-J. E. Parker.
Rock Hale. H. Wheatley.
Royel Oak and Southerland-R. E.
Ferry.
*St. James (P. o. Worton, Md. y
r. L. Jones.
st. Michaels-R. w. Hastings.
*St. Thomas Up. o. Bishops Head)
-Manean Warrington.
Secretary-Leolan Jackson.
Still Pond and Betterton-H. H.
| Conner.
*Sudiersville-J. A. Clark.
*Tilghman-O. H. Connolly.
*Trappe-R. ]. Cooke.
*Vienna-Elliott-R. S. Loss.
Wesley Chapel of Kent-S. T..
Hamblin.
*Wye Mills and Cordova-C. l..
Reiter.
ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Susquehanna League
Standing of Clubs

Result of Games May 10
Rising Sun 5, North East 2
Elkton 5, Newark 1
Havre de Grace 6, Kenmore A G 0
Aberdeen 1, Darlington 0
Schedule for May 20
Rising Sun at Elkton
North East at Aberdeen
Havre de Grace at Newark
Darlington at Kenmore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24

Rising Sun and North East staged
an exciting contest at the latter place
on Sunday afternoon, that kept the
fans on edge and was anybody's
game up until the eighth inning.
North East wobbled a little in the
eighth, and Rising Sun cracked out
single, double and three base hit,
rolling up three runs and putting the
game on ice. In the ninth the Sun
boys added another run to their score
as the result of double and a
single. North East was unable to
break through the pitching of Keehn,
who held them safe, with two runs.
The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN

Apply East Main Street, Rising
Sun. Md, fifth house from Methodist
Church.
S. T. Busey
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Hail Robs
Tomato Growers

OF at least $4,000 for plants,
fertilizers, insecticides and labor
for each acre of tomatoes wiped
out by hail.
You can buy Hail Insurance
for the whole season at a cost of
less than what you expect to get
from 5 baskets of market toma-
toes per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-24
Conference
Appointments

(From First Page)
Evening star., 1946-10-25

Copeland said, is. the increase In
the annual budget.
The annual budget in 1900 was
$4,000. That amount would run
the hospital only week now, ne
said.
The two doctors said they feel
children today are more high-strune
as the result of moving pictures
funny papers and radio programs
On the other hand, they said, less
nutritional disease comes to the at.
tention of the hospital. This Is
especially true Of rickets, they said
Cite Significant Achievements.
"I can remember seeing little
colored boy rolling hoop when ]
was a young DOCTOR" DR.. Wall rem
inisced. "A bystander remarked you
couldn't tell which was the hoop
and which was the boy"
Cases of rickets are usually sc
inconspieuous now that they can
be diagnosed only by X-ray, DR.
Copeland explained.
Tremendous strides in control OF
typhoid, diphtheria, scurvy ano
tuberculosis were cited by the two
doctors as significant achievements
since they came to the hospital
Infantile paralysis, on the other
hand, was comparative rarity until
the great epidemic of 1916, the said
But the greatest change in medi-
cal care of children, they agreed, was
the advent of specialization in child
medicine. Now the hospital has
specialists in fields ranging from
allergy to x-ray. as opposed to the
four-doctor team which guarded the
health of patients so years ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Dead Log Walk to High Light
Parks Activities on Week End

A walk to Discover Life in
Dead Log" is among events sched-
uled by the National Parks Service
for this week end.
Ranger-naturalist James A. FoW-
Ter will lead the dead log" walk
through Rock Creek Park, beginning
at pm. Sunday from Sixteenth
and Geranium streets NV.
Other events on the park service
program for the coming week enc
are a geological tour of the District
a camera stroll in Rock Greek Park
a nature ramble in Dumbarton Oaks
Park, early morning bird walks
horse-drawn canal barge trips ano
sightseeing river cruises.
The geological tour will be held
from 1870 to S pm. Sunday, origi-
mating at Thirty sixth street ano
Prospect avenue NV. Special buses
for the starting point will leave
1416 F street NV. at l pm. Chief
Park Naturalist Donald E. McHenry
and Park Naturalist w. Drew Chick
will conduct the tour.
Mai. Ralph w. French will con-
duct the camera stroll in Rock
Greek Park from 2 to pm. Sun
day. He will meet the group at Six
teenth street and Missouri avenue
Evening star., 1946-10-25
7heoter Worker
| Flies Weekly to
lNew York Glass

Edgar Earl Layton, %, OF 8O8 Ken
nsbsc street, Takoma Park, has to
travel 408 miles each week to at
tend school.
He u taking a theater manage
ment course at New York Univers-
ity, the ony institution in the coun-
try which offers such training. He
can't take more than a day at q
time of from his work as theateI
treasurer here.
So, he flies up each Thursday aft
ernoon and returns that night. The
course, which began the first OF
this month, continues for half q
year.
Each trip costs him about $26
which he estimates by the end OF
the course will have amounted t1
more than 10 times the tuition.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Lady Reading 10 Address
Red Cross Group Tonight

The Dowager Marchioness o1
Reading, founder of the Women's
Voluntary Services of England, viii
speak to District Red Cross volun.
teer workers at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Interior Department audi
torium.
Lady Reading will discuss the his
tory and future of community volun.
teer work.
Mrs. David E. Finley, chairman
of volunteer special services in the
District Red Cross Chapter, will.
preside. Mrs. Mason Colt, ma
tional administrator Of volunteer
special services, will introduce Lady
Reading. Miss Anita Phipps, presi-
dent of the District unit Of Amer
ican Women,s Voluntary Services
also will take part in the program.
Music will be by the Army Band
Orchestra, directed by Capt. Hugh
Curry.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
LauderdaIe Is Sworn in
As New Member Of PUG

James w. Lauderdale today be-
came a member of the Public Util-
tiles Commission, filling a vacancy
created by the resignation OF j
Francis Reilly last October.
Mr.. Lauderdale, former people S
counsel, was sworn in by Justice E
Barrett Prettyman Of the Court OF
Appeals before about 30 city officials
and family members in the District
Building Office of PUG Chairman
James H. Flanagan.
A second oath was given by Harry
Dertzbaugh, assistant clerk OF Dis
trict Court.
Before his service as peoples
counsel, the new Utilities Commis-
sion member served as assistant
corporation counsel. While presi-
dental appointments to the PUG
are normally for three years subject
to Senate confirmation. Mr.. Flan-
agan said language in the appoint
ing order left some doubt as to
whether Mr.. Lauderdale would have
to go before the Senate when it re-
convenes in January.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Quest for Ancestors q Bother
To Archivists, Convention old

Archivists, whose primary mission
is the care of government docu-
ments, have come to be regarded by
the public as merely people who
aid in searching out the lines which
connect today's mink-clad dowager
with her bucksknned forebear OF
1776.
This appraisal OF status was given
to the nations leading archivists
today by Henry H. Eddy, acting
director of the North Carolina State
Department of Archives and History
He spoke during the annual meeting
of the Society of American Archivists
and the American Association for
State and Local History, held In the
National Archives building.
He urged his fellow members to
cease being 'flunkys to the anti
ouarians." This would be difficult,
he admitted, because of the "inf1u-
ence" of antiquarians and patriotic
societies in the profession.
The distractions of clambering
among family trees have forced
archivists to neglect "the task of
records administration" Mr.. Eddy
lamented. He said they should apply
themselves to developing programs
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Navy Discharges Dove
las SEQUEL 10 Trial

Calvin E. Dove, 81, convicted o.
assault and battery leading to thu
death of William F. Williamson, wa.
back in civilian clothes today aftel
a two weeks enlistment in the Navy
The Potomac River Naval Com.
mand said Dove was released yes.
terday, a few hours after the Navy
Department announced he woulo
be given an undesirable discharge
because of conviction in 4 civi
court.
Dove was fined $500 by Judge
Paul Brown of Fairfax Circuit Court
last Saturday after he pleaded guilty
Ito the assault and battery charge
Judge Brown. who twice before con.
tinued the case following defens.
requests for an opportunity fo'
Dove to enlist in the Navy, sus-
pended a. one-year jail Sentence
pending good behavior.
According to police, Dove struck
Mr.. Williamson at an Engleside tav.
ern May II and the latter dice
within an hour at Alexandria Hos.
pital. The coroner's report attrib.
uted brain hemorrhage to "fist
blow on skull"
A charge of murder was filed by
police and the grand jury returned
murder indictment. Common
wealth's Attorney Hugh B. Marsh
reduced the charge to assault ane
battery.
Dove enlisted October 10, while
sentence was pending, and was as.
signed to the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit. Anacostia.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

NV. The nature ramble in Dunn
barton Oaks Park will be held from
I3 to pm. Saturday. Mr.. Chick,
leader, will meet participants at the
Lovers lane entrance to the park
near Thirty-first and r streets NV.
A bird walk will be held from
$50 to am. Saturday along the
C. & o. Canal. Mrs. Donald Edward
McHenry, who will conduct the walk,
will organize the group at Stop 30
on the Cabin John carline. A sec
ond bird walk will be organized at
the same time Sunday morning un-
der the direction of Mr.. Fowler,
who will meet the group at THE
Reaches Run parking area on the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway.
The C. & O. Canal barge will
make two one-way trips Saturday
and Sunday, leaving Thirtieth street
south of M street NV. at 2 pm. on
both days and returning from Lock
/ 5. Brookmont, at 4:3G pm. Lock 5 is
near Car Stop "a. Tickets may be
purchased at the Capital Transit
Co., 1416 F street NV The Potomac
River sightseeing boat will leave the
Tidal Basin inlet bridge every other
hour. from noon to 3 pm, Saturday
and Sunday.