davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Mont Euler Of Lima was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Edith Mann Of
North Main street, Tuesday evening.
sight-saving stamp contributions
will be utilized by the Lions club to
help any worthy person you may
name in our community.
Mrs. Albert Locher and DR.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Tatum and daughters
Barbara and Joann of Downey, ILL.,,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Badertscher and
family. Mrs. Tatum is the daughter
of Mrs. Locher and the late Albert
Loeher of this place.
Mrs. Will Lightner of Washington
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hawk of
Belvidere, H., who visited here over
the week end and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bunk of Lima spent Sunday
with relatives at Sidney and Oran.
Sight-saving stamp program is
being conducted by the Lions club
for the benefit of Bluffton and
vicinity.
Misses Lorena Hochstettler, Mary
Shey, Treva Everett and Mrs. Chris
tine Harris spent the weekend in
Cleveland where they attended the
Ice Capades of 1948.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Tuttle and
son Tommy of Spencer, Iowa, were
guests of Mrs. NJ. M. Kibler of South
Main street, Friday.
E. c. Romey, cashier of the
Citizens National bank who was in.
iured in the automobile accident last
| month has been removed from Bluff.
ton hospital to his home on South
Main street where he is convalescing
Among those calling on Mrs. Ros,
coe Blakesley at Bluffton hospital
the past week were Mrs. Clara May
of Waverly; Mrs. ]. A. Wilson Of
McComb, Mrs. ]. o. Gallant of Find
lay, Mrs. Lizzie Perry of Williams
town and Mrs. Polly Marquart OF
New Stark.
Sight-saving stamps will be dis
tributed October 20 by the Lion
club. Give as much as possible.
Mrs. Ida Minor of Washington
D. c.; Mrs. Cora Basinger of Col
Grove and Mrs. Victoria Seitz an,
daughters Barbara and Gretchen o
Lima visited their brother Osca
Lora of South Main street, Tuesday
Mr.. Lora who has been bedfast 70
the past three months remains abou
the same but receives callers daily
Sight-saving stamp money help
keep darkness from the eyes and tn
soul. Contribute your share.
Misses Dora and Stella Kirchhofe1
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. {
Bixel and daughters Misses Fern an
Dora motored to Orrville, Sunda
where the Misses Kirchhofer ms
their brother Delvin Kirchhofer an
wife who were visiting there. M
and Mrs. Bixel and daughters visite
her brother Peter Baumgartner ar
sister, Mrs. Clara Steiner and daugl
ter Miss Alice Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16

Lost-Tuesday, October 7th, inner
compartment of billfold containing
money. Call Bettle Jeanne Lewis,
phone 31s-R. Rewaard.
For saie-Potatoss. Arthur Miller,
miles southwest bf town. Bluffton
phone. %
Wanted-To buy farm of go acres;
wish to deal directly with owner.
Must include modern house, good
land and on hard surface highway.
Truman Thompson Gen. Delivery,
Rawson, Ohio.
For sale-White. enameled Sears
Roebuck three burher coal oil stove
with oven. Mrs. Anna Klapp, 311
Cherry st.
For rent-Largs front sleeping
room. Jack Clark, I111a N. Main st.
For sale-Five burner kerosene
stove with oven. Jack Clark, 111h
N. Main St.
For sale-Vanity dresser and bed
with box springs; hroehler all wool
two piece frieze living room suite;
Perfection oil heating stove. Mrs.
Zoe Zehrbach, apartment above Vel's
Beauty Box, corner Main & Vine Sts.
#
Rite-way mixers at Waltermire's.
Farms for sale--S0 acres, excellent
black and sandy loam soil, windmill
operated well, stock shed; also 100
acres fine land with plenty of good
buildings. C. D. Bame, 124 E. Jeffer-
son. A. D. Gratz, broker.
| WANT Ads)
Everhot roasterets at Waltermire's
Business OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
small ladies hat and clothes store
Excellent reason for sacrificing. c. D
Bame, 124 E. Jefferson. A. D. Gratz
| broker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-16
= = -
WANT-ADS
ngs aam -

Wanted-I want Ito buy old u. s.
coins. Also scarce dates Of coins now
found in circulation. Highest prices
paid. Robert Benroth, 612 S. Main
Street. Telephone B42-Y.
Wanted-Clean, light rags 10t
pound. Steiner Chevrolet Sales. 27
See our materials and samples for
rebuilding and Recovering chairs,
living room suites, etc. Work guaran-
teed. Murray Upholstering shop,
Thurman st.
For sale-Used black brick lined
heating stove at WSltermire's.
Thermoseal storm windows with
screens, storm sash and weather
stripping in one permanent unit
metal adjustable clbsure frame as
sures 3096 fuel 81 hvings. Liberia
payment plan. Product of F. C
Russell Co. For free demonstration
call James Balmer, distributor, 1891
S. Main, Bluffton. Phone 309-Y.
We repair and rec cpver truck, auto
and bus cushions. Mdrray Upholster
ing Shop, Thurman 81
Coal buckets at Waltermire's.
For sale-Good ehting potatoes
Clarence Steiner, Bluffton phone. Il
For sale-WeatheH- Seal combina
ton doors and windows, made from
kiln-dried California redwood. Fol
free estimate call w. J. Reagan
Beaverdam phone 17d d-472. Il
For sale-Sweet cider made ever!
Wednesday. Albert EAugsburger,
miles south of Blufft4n. t,
Leaf rakes at Walt Srmire's.
Wanted-To do custom combining
with Massey-Harris self propelled
Clyde Hauenstein, 5 b1iles south oi
Bluffton on Bentley | road and "a
mile east. 2s
Buy work gloves blythe dozen anc
save. Geiger & Dillers Il
For sale-Timothy seed. Howard
Rickly, miles south on Bentley
road. 2e
Stove pipes at Walt5mire's.
Wanted-SalesmRn, full or part
time for natienaay advertised ap,
pliance. steadyI Work with oppor,
tunity for adVshcement. Write r. w
Marsh, 211 Richardson Bldg, Toledo
4, Ohio. 2t
For sale-Beautiful gmale singe1
canaries, 1947 hatch ba bies now il
full song SO and s12. Next door t,
Buckeye Trailer CO., Beaverdam
Call Beaverdam phone Al. 8:
For sale-Baldwin APPLES. Mrs
Sarah Lehman, miles west on Ebe
nezer road and liz miles north.
For saIe-20 acres good corn il
shock. F. c. Badertschers or Wade
Augsburger, Bluffton phone.
Lost-$t0 in currency between
Hauenstein drug store and Moyer''
appliance shop, Saturday night Re
ward. Finder return to City Market
Gray shingles at Waltermire's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
THE BIBLE
Question and Answer Column

Question and Answer Column
 o. According to Luke 23:43 the righteous go to paradise as soon as they die, don't they?
 A. The text reads thus: Jesus said unto him. ''Verily. l say unto thee, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise.
 There are several conditions in the understanding of this text. Jesus had just answered the dying thief's request when he said. Lord. remember me when Thou eomest into Thy kingdom" But when would Christ come into His kingdom? When the Son of Man shall come in His glory, and all the holy angels with Him. THEN SHALL HE SIT UPON THE THRONE OF HIS GLORY" Matt. 25:31 By a parable in Luke 1911 -15 We learn that Christ the 'nobleman" went into a far coun- try. When He returns He has the kingdom in His possession. In Luke 12:36 the receiving of the king dom is called a marriage" In Dan. 7:13.14 We find that the re ceiving of the kingdom is in con nection with the judgment. This judgment is going on in heavens s court now. After Christ has pledg- ed His blood in behalf of all those who will have Him to rule over
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
FEARS UNIONS ACTION DEALT |" FATAL BLOW" TO
 REPEAL OF JONES ACT

VANCOUVER, B. C. - Follow ing suspension of the Union Steam ship Company service to Southeast Alaska last week, William Board man, Secretary of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce, and stauneh advocate of the repeal of that section of the Jones Act which for bids British Columbia ships to transport American cargo to AL aska, said that Unions action may have dealt a fatal blow to the B. c. shipping industrys hopes of entering the profitable Alaska trade.
 Seattle shipping firms, which oppose amendment of the act, now will have an effective club to wield at congressional hearings on its repeal. The Seattle companies will say that Canadian firms have no obligation to continue service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

them. He will receive the kingdom and then appear to us here on earth
 On the resurrection morning. 3 days after He died, Christ said to Mary, Touch Me not; for I AM NOT YET ASCENDED to My Father" John 20:17. By eompar- ing Rev. 2s7 with 22:1,2. you will see that if Christ had gone to par adise the very day He made the promise to the thief on the cross He would have gone into the very presence Of God.
 The difficulty whereby many misunderstood Luke 23:43 is in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
FORMER WRANGELLITEs
 ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson re- ceived word last Saturday of the birth of a daughter on that day to their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, in Juneau.
 The baby, weighing nine pounds one ounce at birth. has been named Anne Effinger and joins three sisters and one brother in the fam fly.
 Mrs. s. B. Whitehead. grand mother of the little lady. is shar- ing congratulations with her WrangelI grandparents as well as the Whitehead family in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

to Alaska when traffic drops off. :"
 Business Too Thin
 Union Steamship officials said that after giving the run a good trial, We find winter business ID there too thin to make it worth while"
 They added Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Steamships maintain service to Ala s k a throughout the winter and that these two firms, much longer in the Alaska trade than the Union have been able to cultivate much permanent freight business there.
 As things are now spokes- men said, there just isn't enough winter business for three B. C.. lines"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

the placing of the comma. It should read. aNeriIy I SAY UNTO THEE TO-DAY CTHIs DAYD when il seems that l am deserted of God and man and am dying as a erim- nab, thou shalt be with Me in paradise"
 Let Us remeber that when the Bible was written. there was no punctuation. neither were the words separate but all run togeth- CT in the line The Bible transla- tors of about 400 years ago have done notable piece of work. yet their work was not inspired.
 If l should write thus. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12

teacher says my boy is no good" would mean one thing. But would mean something quite different If l wrote t with the help of two commas. thus: The teacher. says my boy. is no good. The words are the same. but the meaning is different So we see that the com ma in Luke 23s#3 should have been placed after today instead of after thee"
 A text with a parallel meaning is found in Beck. 9:12.
 Have YOU any questious2 Send chem in care of The Sentinel.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET

The Wrangell Health Council will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, December Is at the Health Center, Federal Build ing Meeting will be called to ord CT at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
WASHING MACHINE TO BE
 RAFFIED AT DANCE

Emblem Club members announce that the new Easy washing mach inc on which they have been sell ing tickets che past month, will be awarded to some lucky person al the Civic Club dance Saturday night December 13. at A.NB. Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Neil Grant, local hotel manager. flew to Ketehikan Tuesday on a short business trip. He returned yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Medical Society Told
Metal Plate Advisable
Over Skull Wound

Skull defects left by battle
wounds or other injuries should be
covered with metal plates when-
ever surgery is possible, the Dis
trict Medical Society was told last
night in its first scientific meeting
of the fall.
The head operation is not only
important in restoring the patients s
sef-esteem, but usually contributes
to the elimination of reduction OF
dizziness, headaches and general
weakness caused by the skull gap,
said DR.. Oscar H. Fulcher Of
Georgetown University.
DR.. Fulcher, professor of neuro-
logical surgery, gave this year S
Davidson lecture as the winner of a
competition of scientific papers
held every two years in honor of
DR.. Edward Y. Davidson, a former
president of the medical society.
The Georgetown surgeon drew
heavily on his wartime experience
as a Navy doctor. He told. of IL
sailors and Marines he had treated
for skull defects left by wounds.
Only one, he reported, failed to
respond successfully to the inser-
ton of metal plate in the skull.
A man with a serious disfigure-
ment Of the skull, DR.. Fulcher
pointed out, is embarrassed by the
defect and avoids contact with
people. The servicemen he encoun-
Evening star., 1947-10-23

tered, he related, refused to 60
home on leave until after their
operations.
DR.. Fulcher said persons with skull
defects frequently are afflicted with
poor health which clears up, at least
partially, after the operation. Even
epilepsy has responded favorably to
the insertion of skull plate in some
cases, he declared.
He showed slides of servicemen be-
fore and after the operation, demon
strating the fact that successful in
sertion of metal plate leaves no
noticeable defect after the area has
healed.
He advocated the use of the metal
tantalum in constructing the plate
and told how the plate should be
perforated and shaped to fit the
Evening star., 1947-10-23

skull the night before the operation.
Although medical science once
held that head defects should not be
repaired If a foreign body was buried
IN the skull, DR.. Fulcher said World
War II experience had shown the
operation could be accomplished sue
cessfully.
He said, however, the surgeon
should not attempt to remove the
foreign matter unless it is easily
accessible, for fear of further damage
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Lawyers League to Meet

Alexander Smith, Baltimore at
torney, will address the meeting of
the United States Division Of the
United Nations League Of Lawyers
in the Parrot Restaurant. 1701
Twentieth street NV. at $50 pm.
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1947-10-23
GirdIes Greatly Reduced

IS Girdles Of cotton and rayon knit in a
rollon style. Small size. Also black cotton
batistes with elastic inserts. Sizes 26 and
~. Less than u price. Now - Soc
10 Side-hook Girdles of cotton batiste and
elastic. Well boned. Sizes 27 % and 20.
Were $3.50. Now 1895
Cotton Batiste Girdles with elastic panels.
Sizes 28, 20 and 80. Were S. Now $295
5 Maternity Corsets of cotton batiste. Sizes
~, 80 and "a. Less than y price. Now s195
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Kitchen Cabinets, Sinks, Freezers,
Heaters and Miscellaneous
Electric Wares Reduced


n Less
price Now
yellow,
ax- for
n sinch
Eureka Upright Cleaners We're $3.50
Electric for dispensing all household Were s Now sll5
Were
30
Coolator Refrigerator holds
Appliances
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Junior Misses Wool Goats, SIS Les, 7Ao" " Prc.

60 spring and winter-weight coats in fit
and green. Sizes 9 to1
Teen-oge Wool Skirts
60 or All wool in plaids, fannels and
S'7o solids. Navy, brown, green, gray
and red. Sizes 1915.
Were S795 and more
40 Wool Suits in checks stripes solid colors and
combinations. Sizes 10 to Is. Less than y price
Now Observation-Disclosures S895
50 Handbags and Belts to match Of wool felt. In
high school colors of the district. Were $234 Now
including 20% $120
W&-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-23

100 Dresses in wool and rayon crepe. Choice Of
colors. Sizes 9 to Is. Were $l4.95 and more
Now --------------ses and Sass
100 Skirts and Culottes Of WOOL Gored and straight
skirts Dark coors. Sizes 8 to Is. Less than n
price. Now--------------- --- 81 95
IS Wool Suits in classic and short jacket styles
Solid colors and plaids. Sizes to 15 Less than
u price. Now ----------------$12
30 Rayon Crepe Blouses in shirt and dressy styles
White and colors. Sizes to IS. Less than u price
and $295
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-23

to the brain. There Is little danger
OF the substance causing an infec-
ton, DR.. Fulcher concluded.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT,
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

CreomulS1on relieves Promptly be.
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Infonts' Wear Reduced

lnfonts' Wear Reduced
IS Cotton Knit Suits, two-piece in blue,
aqua, maize or white. Sizes 2, and L.
Were $5. Now $2.S5
100 Infants Cotton Knit Gowns with draw
string bottom White Were 81 and more
SO Rayon Plush Pajama Bags with twin doll
heads. Pink or blue Less than Y price.
NOW el45
70 Rayon Plush Balls in pastel colors. Less
than u price. Now -- CSC
IL One-piece Wool Snow Suits in blue or
red. Size 3x. Less than u price, Now,
s5.s5
Handmade Wool Pillow Gases in pink and
blue. Were $395. Now---Se. Se.s5
26 Blue Rayon Sacques with cotton lining
and lace trim. Infants size Less than n
price. Now
or blue Were $3.50. Now $125
rs Water resistant High Chair Pads in pink
or blue prints. Were $1e5 and more Now,
CSC
Is Silver Plated Cup and Napkin Ring Sets
complete with steel fork and spoon Were
Sc. Now, including 20qo tax --$3
% Embroidered Pillow Cases of cotton or
rayon Were $2s5 and more Now S1s5
Hand Painted Hardwood Chests of Drawers
with white enamel finish. As is. Less
than u price. Now --$3 $3ss5
1 Hand Painted Hardwood Wardrobe with
white enamel finish. As is. Less than n
price. Now $4995
W&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Women's Knit Underwear
Reduced

"a Rayon Jersey Briefs in tearose. Small
medium and large sizes. Were 75c. Now,
45c
8 Rayon Jersey Slips in tearose Sizes 80
to "a. We're $125. Now ~ 78c
Petti-skirts of 50fo wool and 500 rayon
Tearose. Sizes 80 to s6. Were 1928. Now,
$135
IS Rayon Jersey Slips in black with en-
broidered front. Sizes 80 and "a. Were
s5s5. Now s4.45
50 Rayon Panties in small and medium sizes.
Were 81. Now Csc
20 Cotton Briefs in white Small size Were
75c. Now 45e
rs Cotton and Rayon Tight-Leg Panties in
tearose. Small and medium Sizes Were 75c.
NOW --------.----1---- 45c
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Gowns Ponties and
Sleepcoats Reduced

SieePCOotS NeOuCeO
is Sheer Rayon Crepe Gowns, bias-cut for
smooth fit. Black with pink applique Size
36. Less than y price. Now ~ $3.95
20 Sheer Rayon Panties in a pleated style
with cotton lace waistband and side insert.
Black. Sizes "a, 26, % and 80. Were $595.
81 Checked Cotton Sleepcoats In a double
breasted style. Red or blue and white Sizes
"a to 40. Less than Y price. Now95c
W6I-Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Man Arrested in Death
Of Baby Found in Shoe Box
By the Associated Press

IAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept g.
Sheriff Joseph D. Baker reported
today that Gerald Theodore Mentzer,
about Is, of Warfordsburg, Pa, had
been arrested in connection With the
death of an infant whose body was
found August in shoe box along
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal near
Hancock.
Dorothy McCarty, 81, of Hancock,
was arraigned August on charges
of causing the child's death and was
held without bond for action of the
November grand jury.
Mr.. Baker said Miss McCarty first
told authorities she was the mother
of the baby and disposed Of it after
Mentzer refused to marry her until
she got rid of it."
She later denied this account, Mr..
Baker said, and Mentzer was ar
rested.
The sheriff said Mentzer will be
given a hearing this week, and Miss
McCarty will be held as a material
witness.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
District 10 Open Bids
For Retaining Walls
At K|ing|e Bridge

District officials tomorrow will open
bids for construction of retaining
walls along the approaches to the
Klingle road bridge across Rock
Greek. Thursday they expect to ad-
vertise for bids to build the long
delayed superstructure for the South
Capitol street bridge.
Highway Director H. C. White
hurst said he hoped the work on
the Klingle bridge would be COM
pleted in October. 1t will open an
expeditions traffic route across Rock
Creek Park. the old bridge which it
replaces having been dangerously
narrow for buses.
Shortages and the high cost OF
structural steel have retarded work
on both these bridges. The Klingle
Bridge has been delayed at least
two months, it was reported, because
of difficulty in obtaining outside
steel girders which will carry the
guard rail.
Excessive costs of material have
held up the South Capitol Street
Bridge since early winter. The $2,-
487 $50 substructure was completed
last January In November the Dis
trict turned down the lowest Did of
81, 2,123, 1854 for construction of the
superstructure.
Mr.. Whitehurst now believes the
District has sufficient funds for the
work and is calling for new bids.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Psychiotrists Say Sex Offenses
Con Impuir Futures of Victims

complaining of SleeplesSneSs and
disturbing dreams. She wanted a
home and family but she uneon-
sciously moved away from all social
contacts that might lead to mar
riage. Her circle of friends con-
sisted of unmarried women just as
unhappy as she was.
DR.. Berman discovered that when
she was years old she was the
victim in an indecent exposure case.
He explained that she could not
bring herself to marriage because
the childhood incident had perma-
nently implanted itself in her mind
and gives her a fear of marital ex-
perience.
Example Is Offered.
He also told the story of an at
tractive teen-age girl twice subjected
to indecent exposure before she was
10 years old. Her parents brought
her to the institute because she was
given to unexplainable tears and
obviously Withdrew from the normal
experiences of adolescents. She
didn't 60 to dances or football games
and was sensitive around the other
young people, particularly when
girls gossipped about dates. DR..
Berman blamed her difficulties on
the two childhood shocks.
The psychiatrist said that fire.
quently girls after such experiences
question the wisdom of their par
ents' moral values. He explained
that parents may give their chill,
dren the proper perspective on ply
siology, taking the attitude that sex
is normal and happy part of ones
adult life. Then, he said, the child
is subjected to sordid experience
which leads the child to doubt its
parents and develop abnormal fears.
DR.. Overholster reported several
cases at st. Elizabeths Hospital,
where men who had developed men
tai illnesses suffered hallucinations
in which they relived attacks made
upon them when they were small
boys. These cases, he said, demon
strated that an experience of this
kind cannot be forgotten, but re-
mains as a factor in the uncon-
scious and crops UP under stress.
Far from being minor in their
effects, he said, episodes OF this
kind can result in twisted attitudes
toward normal social relations and
at the bottom of "a good many
neuroses and some psychoses."
Evening star., 1947-09-02
De MoIay Election Ends
Session in Hagerstown
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. O.
About $50 delegates from Order OF
De Molay chapter in Maryland and
Baltimore closed their 11th annual
conclave yesterday with election OF
officers.
Among speakers who appeared at
the two-day session were Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland, and Egil Steen, senior
deacon of the grand council, Order
of Demolay.
Newly elected officers include:
State master councillor, Iona
Allen, jr., Anacostia; Junior coun-
cilor, John Marx, Hyattsville; senior
deacon, Edward Leakins, Belvidere;
Junior deacon, Monroe Gather
Frederick; senior steward, Luther
Sizes, Westminster; Junior steward
James Moon, Cumberland; chap
lain, Robert Allen, Washington;
standard bearer, Franklin Maule
Glen Burnie; sergeant-at-arms
Frank Hayden, Silver Spring; mar
shal, Louis Stevens, Annapolis; sem
tinel, Robert Downin, Hagerstown;
secretary, Charles Schultz, Balti-
more and treasurer, Raymond Reno
Hyattsyille.