davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

j
e'E"lloh. Inns olu
gentleman was SIT
,aVg ung on a large
49, I"1N, ltleu 10
IA speak WIN NM
Is pl'I ne oIa IoL seem
70 IdiucI9s -, "lldV
saiu' men my
DR.. Newton IIIIi'o GROVE up
Ili!o llI'-o,'l'ce0 me
% t''e iill'-''Ii' II',S man hIIo%S our
JESUS my --leI'u Salu 70 tile n
1 ulIlt ii.9 &c - IiIeiilu' @tiu ne
Ley Ley J -; ms ii,'lio ~ nv Se9HS
lls!P IIil'-e'H ioN %illle llia!l' ne
ioTo ,,,Si+o ,,'o., foo '''i'7 '''''
Tho Iaeeo,, far c,,,,d.,, &c found ~
Tobn r $50. 1q.2-17. o,,d Co1oeeiars
1.o-9o vit5 PbiIinniane 9.5-11 as the
devotionoI readino
r,r7nC7rY7,, 40 ToDn
TtG-+- -. -, $780,. 7.,,.
% Se us 800 80 III
t l' w. E; % e 80 - ple't 49, ~
80 'i,-l,- q '''-t " 800 ''lO' f.
-; ~ - 80, 49,
- 49, { ~ --i5 g,
;o,,,. -. ,-.+,,,.a 49,, ~
10y, -'0'>'-''7 '''o
# reouiros true 1--we trua bu-
p,iIitv IN e.r-,o in mat roIp SIM
rosn sor,pona cana IA render
his service 10 varo And sunnose
that One vas Inc SoD Of Godo
Why dad Jesus wash the disciples
feet? Because he loved them, and
he wanted them to love other people
enough to do for them anything that
would convince them of the love
which they had in their hearts for
them. Here we see him as the great
teacher.
CAST HAVE LOVED YOT-,
DUT Peter draws back. He cannot
ID conceive of Jesus WASHING his
feet yvbv2 Pecause Peter did not vet
UNDERSIGNED tho natnre nj Jeeus The
memory va4sa far sunday T. beIDf,ll
i,ef bei,a Teeue eail II ovo one an
0tber. even &c have loved volf',
Jobn 13.24
Peter acted ver,. naturally even
if We nav be tcmDtcd TO saw that
he acted foojienIv In fact he acted
1tTct about Hike az L1-CTItn have
acted lmder similar circumstances.
pu4 - -. o..,,,,;no5 -
D. - 10 80. ,I,a,-4 poteI
49, -, w., ~ - ,,.oet -
o e,nIm 80 80 go t,,t oISo lie ho,,5s
~, 5 -, -.
gu 80
1hto - JE-aO ~
ME. IA III E-DlEA - young people
anu aoullS, nay Ii'S 80 "a CiulIy 90
1tlI Pe'.97l' ~ Wy 80 ~,
"oIill' 80 -, go 80 ,-'O 1 w.
c!p oE 5o 49, w Ci ~" 49, % o. ~
CIV o'','7e ~. ~, ,,o-4 -
~ ->,J''-',- ,,. IN of CO
I've M e, NJ 49, 07'0~' - u 0
1Oi 10 80, ~ of +,,is coz
- IN , Ill''o- '' - 80. ~
III III W" 49,, -" =! Tor.,e :, 40
Iun? M 4;,I~g nooor1oJ N H., =, tbo
S $50 - San of MAJ Son of
o. 80 ~ -. poth; Taoohor
D D., - ~ 800 Good Sho,'
- 49,, ~ r. Co,,,for4or
-, -.1 co..,o,-,.
Az III ~ co. 49, -, +i &C. bo ,oro .,,5
~ - H. 1.,oa1;nc - ,,,aeI,
~ ~, ~ - W.! ~ tIaa,,lo s.rTtI-
tlG ~ - IN, , ~, ~ aroa+ :,
I,l+1r,o']:.+1,. I'D ,,o,,,c, 1oo9Io viii
wisely set themselves to the task
of identifying the nature of Jesus in
the neor,Ia If their community. Such
et,Idy yin load vou IA earnestly sock
to walk in his blessed example, low
inc as he loved.
,.,s,,y IN 1-r,r,--y VI or Cryprcro,,
" laL4 ma, A1-A-N-1 : = VI ,1ii'l0
n c1i,nav of tbo lesson when
d., EoC1ola. e.r-bo,, or+ +I,a
80 20 60 " 90 y,
ChrlsV' the oon Oh Viie Living 0oo'
MalthcW 10 ~
w ~
presence OF tne story Oh tIlS les
sou and fail to conclude with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is to
secure the foreclosure of all rights Of
redemption in the following described
property, which was sold by the Col
lector of Taxes for the County Of
Garrett and the State OF Maryland to
the plaintiffs in these proceedings:
1912 lots situate IN Election Dis
trict No. Of Garrett County. Mary
land, and being part Of the same which
was conveyed unto the said Monte
Vista Corporation by two deeds. the
first from William A. Fisher and wife.
dated October Is. 1928. and recorded
in Liber +. Z. T. No. 90, folio 10, one
Of the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland. and the second
from Swepson Earle. dated October
Is. 1926, and recorded in Liber +. Z.
T No. 80, folio p. one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland
which have been conveyed away by
said Monte Vista Corporation by the
following deeds:
"a To Swepson Earle. dated Dc
tober 25, 1882, and recorded in Liber
4. c. r. No. 105. folio 266, one Of the
Land Records Of Garrett County,
vi 1 15E i" ma r,,1.,, ~, C,,,.ou paa11
dated October 5, 1882, and recorded
ano ~ soid 1ar ~ P 3t" aG'' i'io -
f2( TO Pobnr '''' W Scb1iitz and wife
Gatad 0,+nba,. 90 io25 and ,ncordnd
in + ;bcr q p To t19 foI;o ~
enc Of said Land Records.
datad inI,, % t92- and rocordod i,
ibo, A Z p NJ ne foiio 400 oro
If said and Pocords ~
(51 ~ Reni3'r,in p Ralyo,, aud ,v;fo
dotod Co1tonJ 3bl'l' On 1a97 . nmd ~
c co,.,Ied in ;bo, A e p No 11G
7 ital. A e p No IL foiio 300 o,1
~ saij T and pocord. io''' -'''' o''0
* ~ Io,,, w PEE. do+od T,,no
y 1o2l and ~ ,ocordod II 'i ihor ny y
p 10 i19 foIio ONO - of ga 7 al
Paco,.jy ''''0 N''N '''-' i-''''''
fS1 r. co,.+,,,do e Tb,o,, do+od
Ink. - to5S and ,.ono,iJod =, ~ a..
r p NJ ~ ~ fd1io '', NJ - If -. od
MI Pcoo, M ii''' -'''0 - 0''0 ~ '''''''
I'll; Tho Iii stafos a,,ono otbor tbiros
a+ tbn a ,,,,1 ,'', mnnos oSV f ..i -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

SCRIPTURE: John f:a5lo; 1881. Co.
l0ssi1ts 1929.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Philippians
2:5-ll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Copyright by the International Council CT
PeIieiosJs Efucati3a on belaif Oh ~ Protestant
dcnorinatiors. released b. VNy Features }
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

No. 399S Equity in the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. MarYIand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

No. 1896 Equity in The Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

No. 1897 Equity In the Circuit Coul
for Garrett County, MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

to the Indian. "This man knows our
Jesus" my friend said to the In
dian. His face frightened, and he
held out his hand to me. Jesus
help Indian love white man." he
said. Just so, Jesus helps white man
love white man, too,
The lesson for Sunday is found in
John 6:35-40; 1877; and Colossians
1920, with Philippians 2:5-11 as the
devotional reading.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Advertisement 50-3t.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Electrician License Bill
Approved by House Unit

Electricians who have been in
business for at least five years would
be issued master electricians lie
enses without examination under a
bill approved late yesterday by the
House District Judiciary Subcom-
mittee.
The measure would protect cleo
triclanS here from their fear of be-
ing put out of business by an order
OF the District Commissioners set
ting up system of examinations
which would be required of all cleo
tricians.
The subcommittee approved also a
bill providing for a ST fee for both
recording and releasing of auto
liens, by the Office of Recorder OF
Deeds.
Three Senate bills also were ap-
proved by the subcommittee. They
would remove the $4,000 limit for
personal damages in case of injury;
permit the capable party to testify
when one of the original parties to
a contract or transaction became
legally incapable of testifying after
the contract date, and preserve the
right of action for damages, after
the death of any person in whose
favor or against whom a right of
action for damage may survive
This would apply to injury" but
not to pain and suffering.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Police Say Suspect
Admits IS Thefts

Police today said Harry C. Will
liams, 81, of the 540O block of Bass
place Sc. has admitted to about
IS cases of theft. most of them from
bedrooms while occupants were
asleep.
Williams, who is colored, was held
meanwhile, for grand jury action
under $4,000 bond on a charge OF
housebreaking. He waived a pre-
liminary hearing in an appearance
in Municipal Court before Judge
Walter J. Casey and did not enter
plea.
The suspected '"pants burglar
was arrested yesterday by general
assignment squad detectives who
traced him through laundry marks
found in hat left in an alley near
the home of Isadore Skolnick, 144
Longfellow street NV. Mr.. Skolnick
had reported awakening to see a
man going through his trousers
which contained $500.
Williams was apprehended as
he drove up before his home
in 1889 Cadillac. 1t. Aubrey
Tolson, head of the general assign
ment squad, said Williams had
pointed out several houses as ones
he had supposedly entered, during a
tour OF the city yesterday. A large
number of keys, believed to have
been taken during the thefts, were
recovered from the eX-convict
said 1t, TolSon.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Coed Assault Case
To Go 10 Jury Today

The case of Raymond Lynn. %
of Seat Pleasant Md, on trial on
a charge of assault with intent to
rape 22-year-old Catholic Univer-
sity coed was expected to 90 to
a District Court jury this after
noon.
Final arguments were being made
early this afternoon by opposing
counsel.
Taking the stand today in his
own defense Lynn. who is colored
testified that he had no criminal
intent and that he sought to ask
the young woman directions to town
when she screamed The date OF
the alleged attack was February 20
1t was on the university grounds.
The young woman testified yester-
day she had alighted from a street.
car at Michigan avenue and Hare.
wood road NE. and had started
walking across the university grounds
when she was grabbed. She sale
that when she screamed, the mar
put his thumb in her mouth and
she bit it.
Three students rushed to he1
rescue, jumped on Lynn and helc
him for police.
The students are John E. Baker
18, and John E. Mulvey, %, both ot
whom testified yesterday, and ar
unidentified man, the jury was told
Lynn is being prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney Sid
ney Sachs. The defense attorney
is w. T. Jones. Justice Edward M
Curran is presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Tall Cedars, Forest No. 1O4,
To Hold Candidates Parade

A ceremonial parade of candi-
dates" will be held by the Capitol
Forest, No 104, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, at 7 pm. Saturday, starting
at Northeast Masonic Temple, 523
Eighth street NE, it was announced
today.
Marching will be candidates, the
color guard, rangers, stunt team,
prologue and kings court, all in
ceremonial uniform, together with
100 tuxedo-clad Cedars. Music will
be provided by the Capitol Forest
Band, led by Arthur E. Harper. A
ceremonial initiation will follow al
the temple.
The parade will proceed from the
temple east on E street to Maryland
avenue, then to Twelfth street,
north to H street, east to Sixth
street. left on Sixth street to F and
back to the temple.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Streetcar and Auto
Kill I Pedestrians
In Prince Georges

Two pedestrians were killed late
yesterday in Prince Georges County,
one by an automobile on Route l
near Muirkirk, and the other by a
streetcar in Mount Rainier.
The victim of the highway acci-
dent was identified as Lewis Man.
del, about go, of New York. Clerk
Emerson Lloyd of the Maryland
State Police headquarters at Water
loo, said Mr.. Mandell was struck by
an automobile driven by Joseph w.
Longfellow 20, a sheet metal worker
of the 4400 block of Thirtieth street,
Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Nellie Louk, so, of 1910 Perry
street, Mount Rainier, was killed by
a streetcar at Thirty-fourth and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rain
ier, across the street from her home.
The streetcar operator was listed
as Floyd T. CashWell, 2105 Fourth
street NE, according to Policeman
Daniel Manuel. He was released
under $1,000 bond on a charge of
manSlaughter and hearing was set
for Hyattsville Police Court at 10
am. Monday.
Mr.. Cashwell told police Mrs
Louk stepped on the tracks from a
car-loading zone. 81
One of the first persons to arrive
on the scene was the victims hus-
band, F. w. Louk, who was at home
at the time and who had come out
to investigate.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Louk is
survived by son and a daughter
She was taken to Leland Memo.
rial Hospital in Riverdale by the
Brentwood Rescue Squad where she
was pronounced dead. Her body
was transferred to Gaschs funeral
home, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Mandels body was taken to
Gasch's funeral home and then sent
| to New York.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner, has not
issued certificate.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Congress Groups Get
New Plan 10 5upp|ant
Activities Of G5|

A new plan for supplanting the
much criticized Government Serv-
ices, Inc, in charge of many restau-
rant and welfare activities on Fed
eral property, now is officially before
congressional committees.
Chairman DirkSen of the House
District Committee, by request, late
yesterday introduced a bill to set up
Federal Building Service Corp. to
take over the functions of GSI.
1t would be more in the nature
of a formal Government corpora
ton, also nonprofit, and designed to
correct loose practices" OF which
GSI has been accused in a recent
investigation. 1...}t{
A similar move was indicated re-
Gently at the conclusion of the in
vestigation by the Baldwin SUBJ
committee Of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
Under the Dirksen bill any busi-
ness affairs of any buildings owned
or leased by the Federal or District
Governments would be conducted
by a board of directors to consist
OF the commissioner of public
buildings and four other members
named from among officials or en-
ployes OF executive agencies. All
would be subject to loyalty tests.
In addition there would be an
advisory board, to consist of one
member from each department.
Mr.. Dirksen introduced also a bill
authorizing the District to recover
the cost of police and fire coverage
OF special events held on private
property. This would apply to such
places as Griffith Stadium and
Ullne's Arena, Mr.. Dirksen said.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
House Unit Approves
ST. EIizabeths Bill

The House Education and Labor
Committee today approved and sent
TO the House calendar bill provid-
ing for the voluntary admission and
treatment of mental patients at St.
Flizabeths Hospital.
Chairman Hartley said the COM
mittee action was unanimous.
Chairman Buck of the subcom-
mittee which held hearings on the
bill, and made some amendments to
it, predicted the measure could be
passed by unanimous consent. He
expects no opposition on the House
floor.
The bill Mr.. Buck explained, puts
the District in the same status with
Al States which provide for volun-
tary admission and treatment of
mental patients in their institutions.
The bill carries a provision that
the District Commissioners may COL
lect from the patients the cost of
their board, medical care and treat
ment if they are able to nav.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

olic businesswomen, known as the
Brent House.
Born of Georgetown Family.
Born in a third generation
Georgetown family, the son of
Charles A. and Elizabeth Buckley,
Msgr. Buckley was graduated from
Columbian College (now part of
George Washington University in
1881 and left Washington to study
for the Episcopalian ministry.
He left General Theological Sem
mary New York, in 1888, equipped
for that vocation, and for the next
decade served as assistant rector
at ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, and Trinity
Church, Newport, R. l., and as
rector at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, also in Newport.
Turning to the Catholic faith, he
went to Rome and was confirmed
in 1898 by Cardinal Parrochi. He
studied for the priesthood at st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and
upon his ordination was assigned
to st. Matthew'S.
He said his first mass on Nav II,
1901. in Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Junior College 10 Hold
Commencement June 9

The senior class of Montgomery
Junior College will hold COM
mencement exercises June 9 at the
Leland Junior High School Audi
torium, Chevy Chase, Md.
Gov. Lane of Maryland will ad-
dress the class, which is the first
OF its kind to graduate from a
public junior college in Maryland.
Graduates will receive the degree of
associate in arts.
A Statewide system of Junior
colleges for Maryland will be dis
cussed at meeting of educational
leaders May % in the Office of the
State Board of Education. Plans
for financial support by the State
for the cost of operation and build
ing will be discussed by DR.. Edwin
w. Broome, Montgomery County
superintendent of schools; Dean
Hugh G. Price of Montgomery
Junior College. DR.. William E.
Reavis. University of Chicago, and
DR.. Jesse P. Bogue, Bethesda, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Association of Junior Colleges.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Conference Of Christians
And Jews Hold Meetinq

Mrs. Gertrude Hart Day. director
of a National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews neighborhood prof.
ect in New Haven, Conn, yesterday
explained the work of her group at
luncheon meeting of the Washing
ton Round Table Of the conference
This is the hour with a lot of
good and evil in it." said Mrs. Day
I'VE have to bring into the world
living ideals, to make it a place
where man won't want to kill his
fellow man"
She said the New Haven project
started to promote better under
standing between all nationalities
began with community playground
A nursery school was later added
Neighborhood parties are held, and
a mobile library purchased, she said.
Children are born free of hate, y
she said. "Prejudicial attitudes are
a result that come later. The real
success can be achieved through
children"
Norris c. Bake, co-chairman of
the Round Table here, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Dalstrom Forfeits s.
In Traffic Light Charge

Ivan J. Dalstrom. 4S. machinery
superintendent of the District Fire
Department. forfeited So collateral
in Hyattsville Police Court today on
charge of passing a traffic light.
Mr.. Dalstrom, who was driving his
own automobile when Police Chief
Henry j. Nebel of Bladensburg ar
rested him Tuesday night, did not
appear in court. The maximum fine
for passing traffic light is s25.
Mr.. Dalstrom, who lives at 5317
Greenway drive, Sunnybrook ter
race, Hyattsville, appeared in the
same court two weeks ago and was
acquitted of driving while drunk
but was convicted of reckless driv-
ing while at the wheel of a Fire
Department automobile, which was
involved in a collision in Colmar
Manor. Nd, April II. Mr.. Dali
strom faces Fire Department Trial
Board as q result Of his arrest in
this case.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Enterprize Club
To Hold Meeting
In State Capitol

The program for the meeting to-
morrow of the Enterprise Farm
Club Of Montgomery County is ex-
pected to be unprecedented in its
l00-year history.
Instead of meeting at the home
Of member as is customary, the
group will go to Annapolis as guests
of State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
q member of the club.
At Annapolis. the % farmer
members will tour the Naval Acad-
emy, attend a reception by Gov
Lane and hold their meeting in the
Senate chamber Of the State
Capitol.
The program will conclude with
. dinner at Carvel Hall, with Sena-
tor Davis as host.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
NowickiCounse|
Asks Judge 10
Restore Verdict
$4,000 Judgment
Returned by Jury
Sought After MistrioI

Attorneys for Miss Camille No
wicki, former Capitol Hill secretary.
today filed motion asking District
Court Justice Jennings Bailey to
"reinstate" jury verdict for s22 900
in behalf of their client against
Harvey w. Wiley, jr., in a breach
OF promise suit.
The motion accordingly asks JUS
tice Bailey to rescind his action in
declaring "a mistrial.
Justice Bailey yesterday afternoon
refused to receive the jury's verdict
and declared a mistrial because of
the jury having added the sum of
$4,000 for aggravated damages" to
Miss NoWicki.
$1,000 in Question.
In addition, the jury announced
a verdict for $4,000 compensatory
damages and $4,000 punitive dam
ages.
Regarding the $4,000 for "aggra-
waited damages" Justice Bailey in
formed the jurors they could con-
slider only two kinds of damages,
compensatory and punitive. This,
he pointed out, precluded any finding
OF aggravated damages"
Justice Bailey then told the Jury
to go back and reconsider its verdict.
Immediately after the jury had flied
out OF the courtroom, however, At
torney Arthur j. Hilland, represent
ing Mr.. Wiley. asked for mistrial
on the ground the jury did not un-
derstand the issues. The jury was
back, and Justice Bailey de-
clared the mistrial.
Judge Instructions to Jury.
On the jury foreman's note re-
garding the extra $4,000 a notation
was made: "Aggravation caused,
Seduction-$2,0O0"
Justice Bailey, in his final instruc-
tions to the jury before it began
deliberating, pointed out the ques-
ton OF seduction could be considered
in arriving at verdict. Such dam
ages, however, could be compen-
satory and punitive only, he had
explained.
In her suit, Miss Nowicki, who
lives at l741 Lanier place NV,
sought S150,OOO damages from Mr..
Wiley, who lives at 2345 Ashmead
place NV. Miss Nowicki accused
Mr.. Wiley Of being the father of a
son born to her in August, 1916.
Mr. Wiley vigorously denied on
the stand that he had ever promised
to marry Miss Nowicki. He admit
ted. however, he had been intimate
with her.
Miss Nowicki is represented by
Attorneys Lester Wood and Joseph
Janousek.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Choir Of 160 Voices
To Sing Bach Mass at
Cathedral Tonight

The Bach B Minor mass will be
presented at $50 o'clock tonight in
the great choir of the Washington
Cathedral as part of the annual
meeting of the National Cathedral
Association.
Delegates will spend the after
noon on sightseeing visits through
out the city.
Last night, Bishop Angus Dun,
speaking at dinner in the College
OF Preachers, expressed the hope
that Congress would expedite bill
to authorize an increase from Is to
80 in the membership of the Cathe-
dral chapter. The chapter is the
Cathedral's governing board of
laymen.
Contributions Increase.
Calling on the people of Amer
ica to show to the world some
thing more than an interest in
material things, the bishop observed
that the spiritual hunger of
the world will not be satisfied" by
goods exported under the European
Recovery Plan.
Benjamin w. Thoron, business
manager of the Cathedral, reported
to the delegates that this years
contributions and subscriptions
made through the association
would be more than $4,000 over last
years.
A gift of approximately 500 was
delivered to Dean John w. Suter tc
start a fund to build a sacristy. II
was presented by Mrs. Charles
Bacon, of Boston, for the Massa-
chusetts Diocesan Altar Guild.
Grew Presides at Dinner.
| Former Undersecretary of State
Joseph C. Grew, association presi-
dent, presided at the dinner.
The mass to be presented tonight
will be sung by the 160-voice Cathe-
dral Choral Society under the baton
of Paul Galloway. The society will
be accompanied by the Cathedral
organ and a chamber orchestra.
| The meeting will adjourn tomor-
row after the presentation of COM
I'mittee reports and meeting of the
Board of Trustees, which is sched
uled for pm. in the Cathedral
library.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Most Meat Prices Still Up
With SIiqht Drop in Pork

Meat prices in Washington stores
were generally unchanged today
from last week, but housewives NAV
find fresh pork cuts marked down
a few cents pound.
Several leading retailers insisted
however, that the pork price reduc-
lions were only adjustments because
these products have not been s.lling
well.
Wholesale meat prices have not
dropped in price, they added.
To compensate for lower fresh
pork prices, some stores were mark
ing up other pork products, includ-
ing bacon.
Eggs and butter remained un-
changed, too, according to a chain
store spokesman. Top grade butter
in this chain was selling for 80
cents pound. Oleomargsrine was
marked at Al and 42 cents a pound
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Washington Lions Elect
J. Benton Webb President

The Washington Lions Club
elected j. Benton Webb, 9215 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, Md. presi-
dent at meeting last night in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Webb. co-oWner of the South
ern and Standard Engravers, has
lived in the Washington area since
1920.
Other officers elected last night
were: Randolph E. Myers, first vice
president; Arthur H. Johnson, Sec
ond vice president; William j. Mile
ham, third vice president: w. L.
Mcdaniel. secretary; Vergne w.
Potter, treasurer; Edward A. Hyde,
lion tanner; Evan A. Sholl, tail
tWister. and Knutte I. Nilsson, Ed
ward H. Ayre, w. L. Frederick and
John w. Miller, directors.