davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
TO REPRESENT
STATE AT 4-H
CAMP In JUNE
Miss Rita NJ. Bittle One of Two
Maryland Girls Selected For
Outstanding Club Work

Miss Rita NJ. BittIe, Oakland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster d..
Bittle, at present a high school senior
at st, Mary's Female Seminary, has
been named as one of two girls from
the entire state to represent Mary
land at the national All club camp
in Washington this year, June II to
10, by Miss Dorothy Emerson, State
Girls Club Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
OAKLAND COUNCIL ORDERS FAST"
time; COUNTYTO STAYON STANDARD
Mayor Hesen Calls Surprise Special Meeting Monday
To Reverse Action of Two Weeks Previous

Oakland will daylight time Sunday morning but the
county VIII remain on Standard according action of officials
this week.
After deciding weeks ago that daylight saving time
was question to be decided by the County Commissioners the
Oakland Mayor and Town Council surprise special meeting
on Monday night passed motion Oakland would adopt and
90 on daylight time on Sunday May 25, at Mayor A. G.
ieSen and five councimen DR.. E. l. Baumgartner Harry L.
Sempe Ralph Frtts Edward Schmidt, Shazer voted
favor Of the motion Prentice Deerr voted AGAINST ne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

and Earl Shartzer, voted
tlce DeBerry voted against. The
latter declared he was against the
plan unless it was adopted as
countrywide measure. Earl Shartzer
was not present but Mayor Hesen de-
clared he had his oral vote.
At regular meeting of the County
Commissioners on Wednesday morn
ing, it was decided by unanimous
vote Of all three members that the
County would remain on standard
time. J. Edward Helbig, president of
the Board said that there had been
no countrywide agitation for such a
move, with the exception of few
Oakland citizens. Jonas W. Sines,
board member, declared he was of
the opinion that at least rs percent
of the people of the county were
against the daylight saving time, es-
pecially the rural population.
The town Of Grantsville has been
on daylight time because of its close
ness to AIlegany county where a
number are employed.
Ten O'Clock Scholars
'UN' no" llle confused time would
"llecV inc Schools was learned from
F. Z. Rathbun, county superintendent.
Ear1,r Na,lDneda,, ,,,,,.,,;,,o, h. H.
r.aF'E Wednesday morning ne de-
'i'ie" '"e' S'i'ooI eouId hahdIe the
''''e ''N0ol Jung ~ loc'I preference as
determined ny PfIlclp&I ana trustees
'"' ""S I" 'iIe Voll-IIVU III oo percent
VI '"' 'Oli''l gus Hene"ulcS' nc an
i'oo''ll" ne loII"""'S'
O''i>I''''" SeHo"lS VIII open MONDAY
i''oi mug DIT ~ 'IoeA ""Hll&ht llhle'
~ '''So a. ! - " 'Io'N' o'S l'ShV llhle'
- l''''' S'""''l'N VIII SeV nome al inc
Pi'P0' '''uc 10 eat meals WIN Ihelr
P''' ''''''' WIZ reopen lor 'lIe AFTERNOON
''a9io'i az ! . 'i'eN "' usual ouV VIII
~, N,''','09 III 'i'e 'l'elh"o'l uiltn
i'i' Gay i'S"' 'i'''e' ne ouSSeS VIII
'' VI P' NHV'' H''e'uieS' 50 'haC
'','9'' '''''' 'i"''N'o'V PuPIiS 10 the
S'no'i9 "'' N'",I''fIu llIile ana on DAY
i.Nii' ''''e VIII reach ViieIr ueStiila-
''''' DIT ,''' proper 'iihc "I eacH place.
"S'oiiice o" Dd!lSht
nc o'Ni"I'u PoStolllce VIII Hollow
'"N''ll" ana cli"'lSe 10 daEll@ht tlmc,
according TO W. H. Spoerleln' acting
poS'ili"SVer' "hlch VIII mean that
''ie Guy carriers VIII DC OH Ihe after
NOM oeliEery "ilcll CIalh NO. IL from
inc east arrives "V :4o p'fll' eastern
standard llhe' Olhef Trans remain
oi STANDARD Vliile' according 10 pres
eHI regulations
Inc Speclal meeting Oh the town
couilcil was ealleo by Mayor HeSen.
CiIi@ei'S present 10 express thelf
views were r. L. hathoth' Newton
CoPlIh' JACK lreacy' wilbur close,
george. HahSt' MIS- Paullne Nlchol-
son, Floyd Leighton, ArVey Richie,
Miss SuSy Smith, Playford Ryan, w.
X. Offutt, K. NJ. Spence and Arthur
Naylor. All favored the change eX-
cept George Hanst who pointed out
that he was still opposed to the con-
fusion resulting from some being on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

Private James E. Gearhart, route
/, Oakland, sailed from New York
on April p, and arrived in the Pana-
ma Canal zone on April 20 for duty
with headquarters and headquarters
company, first battalion, 33rd in
fantry regiment at Fort Gulick,
canal zone. The fort is on the Allan
tic side Of the isthmus Of Panama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

,...,
MISS Di'''e - 'iie LINZ EliI 10 oe
o"oNeiI IoI ViliS hollor from "'IfcIl
county inc oVHeI TWO oeI'& MIloreo
'el''ple 'Iio" NrS. George AIlS'et-
lef) III I9'o' ana MISS jessie Guard
'Ie'''Ss v me- l'?''
WV o"S ; "n'' TWO SllI9' oulNtaiio-
my III III GU" "oIh' are SeIec'ed
from ede" S'"'e every year 10 repre-
e,'. '''v'i STATE "' ''Ie '5"lIolI"i camp
" ''''o ~ camp 'i'e| wiz S'uo% 'hP
1,''''''' "ei my as " Nl''|el' III our
'sVl'i '~V''''''''c NoNei l'''Ie'It'
nv '"S'9 io' naming MISS hlIlie
60 '''o " '',e ''".e ) representatives.
was '',''''V' ny MIS- MARY d. OrF'
l'0'''e 'ei''''''' u d ''o'' agent 0cFell-
,'V'' y '''iS VI age MISS bIltIe mas
'ee'l " sooo HI ciuo hlehlocf I"f SIN
N'''''' 'i'' '''l yin '-i'Ie'I'S' past e.
y ''''' o''',' "'i ~ give 'iol
~ : ''''''' t'''' Pol'V ci'o''Si' !" i''Io
'''' - ! o''' ''''H ,'O-
IVA " VI, N1'.''''' any, i'Vl 'i'''''I''E
''''' '0'',''' sup '''ii,'S ie1eIN e'
~ w : - y i'''7 'eV'' wen "P-
i''N ~ ''GiaN '0''00i' N'i''i vi anu
i'.ls I,
...-.,. - ~ N''N'i VI '''' al 'il'o az
P''' W avn - oii''i o'''
itins mon,bo,. If tho Oakland a1,,h
for fo,r voor. .bo .o,.,,od 49,. ,,,o.,;
don't two voary Wbi1o - G. Oi,r,,,.
Fon,alo Soo,i,.,,, cha h.. ,o,,,a;',J
.ctivo d,,ri,o +bo .,,n,,,o,. ,,,o,tl,.
Dnr;na +bo ,.oo,s .ho H.. la,,
pleted projects in clothing. foods.
first aid. home furnishings. arts en-
tertainment and leadership dcveIon-
mcnt. She has ATTENDED summer.
camp each wear and has disnIaved
leadership ability In 1o45 She was
unanimously elected as nro.idon4 Of
tbn Ca,.rott Con,tv CounciI Of C;rI,,
An climbs u, 1o1G .bo .++o,dod +ho
Auouan,, co,,,tv IN .,n,n who. M
camp was held in Garrett county. and
also attended the first postwar All
boys and Girls club week at College
Park. serving. as a page. and while
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

James B. Coffey, fireman seconc
class, who has been with a Navy ship
repair unit in Alaskan territory for
the past year, recently landed in
Seattle, Wash, and is now home on
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Coffey, He will report for
duty again on the west coast on June
4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23

the last minute of play almost
resulted In another score for San
Jose.
NomIra, who is also Bill Hub
bard's best kicker, was roughed up
by the Don linemen twice which
led to penalties against USF. Kr-
SAX blocked one kick, but Nomura
made up for that one by intercept
ing a pass thrown by Panciera
of the Dons.
In the second quarter with the
ball on the Spartans' IS, fourth
down yard to go, Nomura drop
ped back to punt, but receiving a
high pass. decided to run with the
ball. He made first down by inch
es.
On the next play, Fred Mangini
broke loose for a 63-yard touch
down run for the only Spartan
score of the game.
Jake Kakuuchi, rugged Nisei
guard also saw action in the fray.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
The
Sporting Thing
- by bf -
Sideline Topics


bowling fans are in for an awful disap-
pointing news; Shewo Kawrye won't write his
"Headpins Views for few weeks or so because
he claims he has lost his punch as humorist-
poor consolation will be this column which will
try to give the keglers plug or two whenever he
happens to stumble down tenpin alley did you
know that Walter Reseberg, Franklin high prn-
cipal, coached football way back in 1920 and
that one of his players was Munya Mazda,
Japanese American quarterback flashY. Time
mag's yarn on Jackie Robinson, Negro sensa-
ton of the Brooklyn Dodgers who was selected
rookie of the year by the Sporting News recent
ly, reveals that Jackie grew up playing with Nj
sci lads in Pasadena will al Mar and Phil Mar
Hing play for South End Merchants this sea-
son?-and the echo says no; direct from the
mouth of Coach Salty Mzuta of the Merchants
comes word that neither will perform as the
Chinese also are planning to enter a team in the
Nisei Veterans Committee sponsored Glass A
league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
Especial to N. w. Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 23-
Motor Clinic and Russelville con-
tinued to set the pace in the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling League as both
teams came up with decisive wins.
With X. Niguma smacking the
pins for LAG, 1853 and 1874 games for
a 488 series, Motor Clinic easily
hlanked Tsuboi Jewellers, 40. G..
Hara's i75-112-135 for a 422 was
tops for the losers. The four
nothing triumph gave Motor Gil
mic undisputed position as number
one In the league standings.
Russelville defeated Kern Park
Floral. 81. to remain one game be-
hind the front-running Motormen.
Pacesctter for Russelville was K
Fulfil who rolled a 1853, 161 and 143
for a 462. High man for Kern
Park was G. Komachi. Komachi
laid the pins low for a fair sos
series.
Lombard Food Center split its
matches with Cascade Produce but
not until it had the producers
sweating it out in the rubber
game. r. Shimizu of Lombard roll
ed a neat 213-164-l56 for a 533,
and saito of Cascade, a 18I-179-158
for a 5l8.
Rebounding after q near white
wash at the hands Of Cascade Pro-
duce, Azumano's Insurance men,
paced by leadoff man George So
nos 176-198-152 for a 526 series,
trounced the temporarily named T.
Sono team, 40. Tho losers best
bet was K. Fujishin who hit a l58-
180-147 in 488.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl for general house,
work. Live in. Salary open.
fR. 53l2. - @
WANTED: Young girls for power
machine work In large garment
factory. Ages 10 to Is. Those
with experience preferred. Ex-
cellent wor k n G conditions.
Union wages. Steady employ
ment. Apply from o am. to 3
pm. at Black Manufacturing Co.
1880 Rainier Avenue.
MOTHERS HELPER Light house.
work. 81 day week. View room.
Bath. Good salary. 1925 saith
Ave. s. Prospect SAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Fruit
and vegetable stand in meat
market. 23rd q Union. 2211 E.
Union. Call CA. 6775 or even
ings, LA. 1429.
POWER MACHINE OPERATORS,
Is to IS years, wanted by Sc
attic Glove Company. Year
round steady employment. Piece
work. Guaranteed starting wages
s. cents per hour. 40-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
tions after one year. Call In
person at $40 18th Avenue So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
MOTOR CLINIC
SHARES FOUR,
LEADS O.N.B.L.
o.N.B.L. STANDINGS

Results In Brief
Motor Clinic 4, Tsuboi Jewellers o.
Russelville 3, Kern Park Floral l.
Cascade Produce 2, Lombard Food 2.
Azumano Insurance 4, T. Sono
Team 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
PSGA TO HOLD
MEET SUNDAY;
d ENTERED

Forty-three golfers will vie FOR
honors in the Puget Sound Coli
Associations September tournament
which will be held next Sunday
Sept. % The A Fighters will tee
off at jefferson, and the B Fighters
at West Seattle.
The starting times and the four
somes follow:
A FLIGHT
At jefferson
a.m.-Nagamatsu S, Hattori 3,
M. Yamaguchi 9. Magazine 10.
7:05-Okimoto 10, G. Shimizu IL.
Kuni Nakamura IL, Kay Yamagu-
chi IL.
7:1O-Natori IS, Beppu 10, Hara-
da IA. Kano IA.
7;l5-Kawaguchi Is, Tanabe Is,
Nobi Nakagawa Is, w. Nakamura
l6.
7:20-Y. Furuta IS, Funai 16, Sa-
hdndrd II, OmlnO 10.
7:25-Kinomoto IS. Hirabayasni
10, Urakawa 10.
b FLIGHT
At West Seattle
2 a.m.-Egashira 10, Okamoto 10,
Iguchi 10, Iwata 10.
7:05-Teraoka 10. U. T. Naka-
gawa 20, Furukawa 20, Tsmeisfi
20.
7:10-Kasai 20, Ted Jue 81, HI
rota %, Nakao %.
7:15-Kenji Nakamura %, Mo-
moda %, Molina "a. Tosaya "a.
7:20-Yamaguchi 81, Nomura ~,
Saiki 30, Uno 30.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23

sssss
Lotus Ms, the kids with the rah-
rah spirit, defeated a slightly Ia
vored Valley nine, Z to at Bright
on field to capture the Northwest
Times Baseball League champion
ship. The game. the final In the
three-team title playoff, concluded
one of the most prolonged seasons
In Nisei diamond history here. The
Travellers were eliminated earlier
in the playoff when they dropped
a doubleheader two Sundays ago.
Winning h,rler Richard Tsun not
only pitched steady ball but also
raped out a pair of timely singles
to lead the Ms. His first blow
started two-run rally in the third,
and his second one-baser pushed
over marker in the three-rm
splurge in the fifth.
Experiencing one OF his rare
bad" days on the mound, Joe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
Furukawa Leads
ONBL Big Ten


tSpeciai 20 North"ess Ihies'
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 23-No-
hi Furukawa OF Azurnano Insur-
ance is leading the big Ten" as
of Sept. 10 in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling League, it was announced
today. Furukawa is firing a 1873
average.
The big Ten" list follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
NOmura Plays OK But Team Loses

SAN JOSE, Calf Sept. 23-An
aggressive University of San Fran
cisco eleven wrecked the San Jose
Sta Spartan team here Friday
night at the Spartan field in the
opening 1947 game, 20-6
The Spartan's Nisei left halfback,
Babe Nomura, again showed that
he will keep his first-string berth
on his all-around excellent play.
His 27-yard pass to Bill Perry in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23

Average
1. Nobi Furukawa, Azumano's 1888
2. Tomo Saito, Cascade 173l
8. George Sono, Azumanos 1859
4. Tosh Shimizu, Lombard 1866
s. Kaz Fujii, Russelville 1853
Kaz Yamasaki, Lombard 1853
6. TAX Akamatsu, Lombard 1872
Yosh Akagi, Cascade 1872
7. j. Furukawa, Cascade 161
8. George Onishi, Azumano's 100
Jim Miyoshi, Motor Clinic 100
Q. r. Furukawa, Motor Clinic l59
10. K. FuJishin, T. Sono's 157
WEEKS HIGH SCORES
Individual high game-Nobi Furu-
kawa, Azumano's, 254.
Individual high series-Nobi Furu-
kawa, Azumano's, 594.
Team high series-Azrimano Insur-
ance, 2439. ss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
Lotus Ms Win Northwest Times Baseball Cup
Overcome Early Lead to Nose Out
Valley, &c, in PlayOff Finals

Asahara of Valley had to retire in
favor of his brother, Johnny, be-
fore the game finished. An infield
error and singles by Chuck Kino-
shita and Toki Mizuki provided the
winning marker in the sixth.
Valley threatened to tie up the
ball game in the seventh but FELL
one marker short. Yaguchi started
with a single. Okada famed, but
Johnny Asahara doubled to right
center to score Yaguchi. Shigeo
struck out. Then Tanaka, towever.
was thrown out trying To steal
second as Tommy Deguchi threw'a
perfect strike to Jiro Yoshitake.
The running score follows:
r II 2
Valley Ill 0l0 200-6 Q z
Mercury l02 OBJ 00x-7 10 2
Batteries: Joe Asahara, John A
sahara and Yaguchi; Tsuji and
Shibuya, Deguchi
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23

WANTED: Girl for general house.
work. Live in. Salary open.
Pr. 5sl2. - '-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-23
Mazda, Iwata
Win Spokane
Golf HOnOrS


SPOKANE. Sept. st. Mazda
and Z. Iwata were A flight and B
flight winners respectively in the
Spokane Golf Associations Sept
ember tournament played last Sun
day at Indian Canyon golf course.
The results follow:
A FLIGHT
Gross Hdcp. Net
I. T. Mazda 81 10 SO
2. H. Kono rs 7 II
8. j. Okamoto 81 10 II
b FLIGHT
Gross Hdcp. Net
l. E. Iwata 81 20 81
2. g. HiJiya 90 IS II
3. D. Matsumoto SO 81 II
Evening star., 1947-02-24
To Protect Our Livestock

The House has lost no LlIne Ill
authorizing Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson to cooperate fully with
Mexican authorities to wipe out the
foot-and-mouth disease that has
spread from the State of Veracruz
to a point within $50 miles OF the
Texas border. This is one OF the
most infectious of all animal
scourges. Unless swift and drastic
measures are taken to cope with it,
it may easily extend far beyond its
present confines and wreak havoc
on livestock not only in Mexico but
in the United States as well.
Caused by virus, the disease has
taken its greatest toll in the past
among cattle, though it can have
an equally deadly effect on such
other cloven-hoofed animals as
hogs, sheep and goats. The present
outbreak in Mexico is the first in
the North American continent since
1929. when American livestock was
affected by it. 1t has appeared in
the United States seven times since
1900, it's most virulent blow coming
toward the end of 1914. In that year
1t spread from Michigan to % other
States and the District of Columbia,
and it was not stamped out until
the middle of 1916, after the slaugh-
ter of more than 10000 animals.
1t is because the same thing could
happen again that the House has
voted unanimously to have Secre-
tary Anderson work with the MeXi-
can government in applying control
and eradication measures without
delay. Similar action has been taken
by the Senate in another bill, and
only a reconciliation of minor diff
ferences is needed to put the en-
abling legislation into effect The
precise program, together with the
apportionme1it of costs, is to be left
to the decision of the American
Mexican conferees. Since human
beings can carry the virus on their
persons (although apparently i'm
mune to it themselves), there un-
doubtedly will be tighter check on
tourists and other travellers between
our two countries. Another proposal
is to build a 1,9OO-nile fence along
the border to guard against the
illegal entrance of cattle.
The most important measure of
all, however. must be slaughter. The
Joint Americana Mexican effort will
have to concentrate on tracking
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Third Term Bon

The drive for a constitutional
amendment limiting future Presi-
dents to two terms has about it an
atmosphere of political immaturity
"a suggestion that the inheritors OF
the best political system in the
world lack confidence in the essen
tial foundation of their political
structure.
1t is, probably true that, in the
absence of unusual circumstances,
the best interests of the country are
served when a President does not
serve more than two terms. There
is nothing magical, of course, about
two terms. and it is worth noting
that the Senators and Representa-
tives who are supporting the pro-
posed amendment apparently see
no inconsistency in having them
selves reelected to as many sue
cessive terms as possible. Still, in
the absence of exceptional condl-
tions. an excellent argument can be
made for the proposition that a
President should serve two terms at
most, and then turn the job over
to some one else.
Implicit in this, however, is recog-
milton of the fact that in some
future grave emergency the national
interests might be served best by
continuing President in Office for
more than two terms, and the trou-
BILE with the proposed amendment
Is that it would make this virtually
impossible. There are those who
say that the amendment, if adopted,
could always be repealed, but this
is an argument which overlooks two
things-frst the time element, and
second the very important fact that
a constitutional amendment, once
adopted, cannot be repealed except
by vote of two thirds of the States.
Thus a decision which might be
vital to all of the people could be
controlled by the whims or the
procrastination of seventeen States.
The question which should be
posed to the sponsors of the amend
ment is this: Why should we of this
generation undertake to tie the
hands of our children in any and all
circumstances, none of which can
be foreseen now? Surely, on the
record of our own performance, we
have no valid claim to the requisite
wisdom. Why not permit them to
make their own free decision in the
light of conditions which they will
have to face and which we cannot
possibly anticipate? That Is the
essence of the democratic process,
and we would pay ourselves highly
dubious compliment in undertaking
to short-circuit it. This amendment
is one which should not pass, and
The Star hopes that it will never
be written into the Constitution.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Apprenticeship Training

The interest being shown by war
veterans and others in the oppor-
tunities for learning a trade pro-
vided by the Districts apprentice
training program is most welcome
development, in view of the era of
revived construction activity which
lies ahead in the Washington area.
As the program continues to gain
momentum under the impetus of
Federal sponsorship, the prospect is
that the next few years will see an
increasing supply of trained crafts
men ready to meet the expected de-
mand for carpenters, bricklayers,
plumbers, ironworkers, painters and
other tradesmen.
When it is considered that as re-
Gently as 1943 less than a score of
registered apprentices were learning
a trade in the District, the need for
some means of infusing new life into
the sagging apprenticeship field is
apparent. Builders feared that by
the time materials became available
for unlimited construction a dearth
of skilled workmen would develop as
a new deterrent to building produc-
ton.
Passage last year of the District
Apprenticeship Act paved the way
for broad and intensive program
to attract greater numbers of young
men into building and other trades.
With the cooperation of the District
Apprenticeship Council, represent
ing management and labor CO.
equally, Gino J. Simi, the new direc-
tor of apprenticeship for the Dis
trict, has made substantial progress
in meeting the serious labor-supply
problem. Today about 500 young
men, 95 per cent of them veterans,
are receiving on-the-job training as
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Hearing Delay Sought

10 tle EQltOT Cl 11S 0IsT
A public hearing on Bill H366 has been
set for $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the An
napoliS State House which should be
widely publicized. Introduced on Feb
ruary 13, three days after the United
States Supreme Courts favorable de-
cision in the New Jersey case regarding
the provision of bus transportation for
children attending parochial schools, the
moral strength" derived therefrom by
its sponsors will be enormous. The sig
nificance of its implications should be
pondered by all people concerned for
the free common school.
There is widespread feeling among
those who have learned about the hear
ing that it should be postponed until
March Is at least, to allow sufficient
time to study all aspects Of the legisla-
ton. Individuals and groups who desire
such a postponement should express
themselves by telegram or telephone
to Mr.. Perry o. Wilkinson, chairman
of the Prince Georges County delega-
ton, at 4013 jefferson street, Hyattsville.
MRS. WALTER M. PERKINS.