davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Market AVERAGES
Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these TRANSACTIONS ns
ciaiists on the New York Stock Exchange
for october q, 4.es6, purchases n,v;n. inySiv.
III $50 shares including 81 short sales
Involving e64 shares.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Alaska Airlines
Alum Ltd . >
Am Gas GEl 1b )
Am General Csc
Am Lit&T 1.20e ]
Am Maracatoo
Am Republic IA Z
Am Superpower
ArkNatGas zoe
ArkNGas A zoe
AshlandOil 40 Z
Atlas Corr v "
sarium Steel
Basic Refret 40
Breeze Corp -.
Bunker Hill Ia Z
Burry Biscuit
Carr Cons Bisc-
cstalin Am
Cent & s W so ]
Cities Service Q 3
clarostat MFG
Colonl Sd&S 40
Col Fuel&1r wv
Coml & Sau war
ConsGEBalt3 so 9
Cont Fdy&M I ]
Copr Range ioe ]
CornucupGMin
Creole Pet roe 4
Crosley Mot he ]
Oomin Steel l7a ]
East Gas&Fuel
y Rnr~a.Sh no ]
EmscoD&Ea 11e ]
t'alrcnlld E 4 A
PansteelMetAs ]
Gen Build 8 20
Gen Plywd cop.
Goldneld Cons
Hsrt Ray Corp.
Imp Oil Ltd n. !
Int Petrol " - ]
Kaiser-Frazer- ]
Leonard Oil Dew
Lone Star Gas ] z
Evening star., 1948-10-22
N. Y. Curb Market

l5 lons Island LIB ~
.I Louis L & Z Ia 2olA
"a Mesabi Iron 6h
Nl MdSPAvtcl.2 zoe 32lh
~ MidStPB vic We Gle
ahlMid West Crp 81 l2iA
'A Mining Cp Can $50
HlMolybdenum n 0
NatBelHess zoe 3A
vi Nat Fuel @ so 1lh
vi New Mex q Aris IA
NIAGARA Hud Pr 81
lAtNortheast Airi )
~ Norsta Pow wd- ~
W Nor Stat Pwr A. -
Northrop AirAe I'm
~ Pancoastal Oil "a
~ PantepeOiI 1928 1lM
PYksbg \ & r /. 2oah
~ PennroAd .408- eA
~ Pepperell 30 Ssih
~ Pioneer Gold an
hPitney-Bow 60a IL
PitMetallur.65e 2osA
10 Producers Corp z
"a R-K-O opt war ia
Ravtheon Mfs III
20 Richmond Rad 5,b
" RioGrndvG Zoe ~
a Rotary Fl 1i2b Al
"a Schultz ID AZ 2t
rs elect Indus 3,4
~ Se!c Ind CIV ! lzs zdlA
ii6lSolar Airc .45e 1lAs
- Solar Mfg 1s
~ Std Power b II 23A
~ Sterling Inc lab GA
"a rri-Contl Wv 3M
~ Unit Airc Prod 4
ihl United Corp wv N
~ UnitL&Ry 1.47e z3M
U 8 Radiator ~
" Ut-Ida hoSu.16e z4s
" Ward Bak war 81
"a Wilson Bros Ne 81
hIWinnipeg Fec ! 27N
"a Wright Harx .16 =
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Oct. % P,.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1948-10-22
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST unfssSSb osir n sEssetp iss5rs
Evening star., 1948-10-22

rs so 1o2HIM.K.T At lsoO ~
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

the truck went over a twelve foot
embankment and turned up side
down. The two men crawled out
from under the steel cab with
minor scratches and a sore neck.
Walter and Leonard Howell
Billy Ray and Earl Nutter left
Sunday for the South Fork, for a
weeks hunting. All excellent rifle
men, so we expect to see them
return with plenty of game.
Gary Sparks spent Thursday
and Friday with James Watt. The
two boys and Danny Anderson
hunted both days. Danny shot a
four point buck and generously
divided with the other two boys.
Mountain View tavern gave a
halloween party. The costumes /
we're most fitting. Kay Howell
Won first prize dressed as father
ime. Bill Burns won first for
men. Vic Flat won consolation
,riZe.
There was a good turnout at
he farmers union card party
night. High prizes for
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Martin City's year-old scout
troop will hold an anniversary
meeting next Friday at 7:30 p. H.
in the community church for par
ents, friends and cub scouts.
Receiving first class badges will
be Vern Byrd, Ronald Perry and
Bob Potter. Slated for second
class badge is Gary Barnes with
Alan Struble to receive his ten
derfoot pin.
A special program including a
skit is planned.
Scoutmaster of the troop is Rev
James Schofield with Rex Wick
enkamp, assistant scoutmaster.
Members of the Stag patrol are
Bob Potter, Allan Kuespert, Clark
Harlan, Alan Struble, Edward |
Chatfield, Fred McMurdo, Martin
Kurpies and William Crist.
In the Wolf patrol are Glen
Miller, Vern Byrd, Ronald Perry,
Gary Barnes, Lewis Barber, Don
aid Brownson, Ken Loveall and
Ronald Ehlers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Sunrift

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moon and
Grandma Moon, Havre, were Fri
day visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gels and daught-
ers. While here they attended the
teachers convention in Kalispell.
Also visitors of the Gels family
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bartel
and son, Kalispell, Sunday.
Ralph Hardin brought down a
four point buck last week.
Mrs. Gels reports the big mount
tain lion that has bothered around
her parents ranch in the Foy's
lake and Patrick creek area was
killed last week. He tipped the
scales a 200 hundred pounds and
was seven feet long.
Clarence Stokes and brother
Jack escaped a very bad accident
last Monday night. They were
hauling a four cord load of slabs
In front of the Partle place, ow-
ing to the change of a detour sign
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Dean and family in Oroflno' loaho
Donald Wendt returned noun.
from taking his physical tor tne
army Wednesday. He is 10"
waiting for his call.
The lower room at Deer rafA
have finished their unit on lndlanS
and are inviting parents, friends
to- to a program Friday, 200 P. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke
were visiting at the Ed Clarke
home Sunday evening.
Jennie Clarke and brother Lee
Roy and wife are visiting their sis sis
ter in Cranbrook, B. c. over the
weekend.
Lake Blaine had very success
full basket social and Halloween
party Wednesday. They are rals-
ing money to buy a monograph
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Bon Writes

Theodore Burland, Poison, Wis
tied his brother, Gilbert, in Mar
tin City Thursday and Friday.
Knute Sagen, Pablo, was a call
er in town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fiddler
Nespelem, Wash, transacted bus
mess in Martin City Saturday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Elksnodt, Martin City, a son, Os-
car William Eiksnodt, October 26.
While hundreds of adults have
hunted long and unsuccessfully for
their game Allen Kuespart, school
boy, stepped out with rifle Thurs
day, and got his deer within an
hours time.
Nancy Brown, South Fork, call
ed upon Wanna Stocker, Greene
Heights, Thursday evening. Miss
Stocker has been on the sick list
several days.
1t is pleasure to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oscar Allread, friend
ly proprietors of the Glacier View
fountain, Sublimity Ridge, Martin
City. The Allreads are from Sc
attic.
Harold Fowler, Ken Johnson. A.
j. Balfour and Jensen Howell.
(lower Flathead valiey)
are hunting in the South Fork reg
on.
c. F. Jones, Rapid City, S. Oak,
Who visited us last week saws.
after viewing the damsite, the
lew towns, and enjoying friendly
hospitality of our people: ut is
I'll immense! I'm coming back!"
The Earl Hollingsworths visited
friends in the Roman district Sun
lay. Ina Mccain, Roman, return
ID to Martin City with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson.
thompson Falls, were visitors in .
his area Saturday.
Frank Griffin, Martin City. Wis., l
led Pablo friends and did some ]
hink hunting over the weekend. i
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

pinchole went to Mrs. Rayola anu
j. E. Sparks. Low to L. Benner
High 500 was won by T. Burns
and E. Logan, low by D. SPARKS
and C. Logan. A nice lunch was
served by hostesses Pearl Eckel-
berry, Orisse Wendt, and AMANDA
Broken. Henry Eckelberry gave
the crowd of a treat with several
musical numbers on his new
accordian accompanied by Ellen
Logan.
Claude Jordan and Henry Cast
erline made a trip to Spokane
with a load of cattle the first OF
the week.
Ruby Ray and daughter Lynne
moved in with Walter and Kay
Howell Monday evening. Ruby
will care for the two little ones as
Kay started to work Wednesday
for Buttrey's in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wendt
and family had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eckelberry Sun
day.
Francis Cronin was released
rom the hospital Friday and is
'esting and gaining strength with
Ter sister Mrs. John Broken.
The rain dampened the spirits
# HalloWeen'ers and the treats
We had for children will be enjoyed
y some of the oldsters.
Charles and Ellen Logan left
his week for a visit with son
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Brawl Ends in Robbery

George Stilwell pleaded not
guilty Saturday in the court OF
Judge w. H. Sands, Martin City,
on charges of robbery with assault.
He was bound over to district court
in default of $4,000 bail.
Victim was w. P. Bosch, Laur-
ell, who about midnight last Fri
day was thoroughly beat up, rob-
bed of about 5000, and thrown in
the back seat of his car outside
of a tavern.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Youngsters Treated;
Win Halloween Prizes

Halloween in Martin City was
damage free. Boomtown Builders
at the Saturday night two bon
fires affair gave out 230 treats.
Structures, wagons and cans
were generally undisturbed.
Prize winners for best costumes
were Cliff Schwach, Patty Pierce
and Barbara Luding, for those 6
and under; Darrell Clark, Patri-
cha Chef and Carol Pollman for
those between 6 and 10, and MAJ
tin Kurpies and Nancy Bisse!l,
over 10. Merchants donated the
prizes.
Judges were Jerry Baldwin,
Charles Golf, R. E. Pierce and
Mrs. Bill Somers.
Arrangement committee includ-
ed Mrs. Cy Tonner, Rev. James
Schofield, Mrs. Jerry Baldwin,
Fred Kost and Dave Geschwant-
Ter.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Passes Cop on Curve
Judge Takes Ditch

Oscar Richsteiner, recently of
Los Angeles, made the mistake of
passing Bud Ward, state highway
patrolman, on blind curve near
Martin City, and then causing w.
H. Sands, who happened by in his
car at the moment, to take to-
ward the ditch.
In Judge Sands court Wednes-
day, Richsteiner offered no alibis,
pleaded guilty and got off with
a $40 fine for improper passing.
Sands didn't tell Richsteiner that
the car he nearly forced off the
road was his.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

Building is starting in Martin
City of a new double front GEM
ent block store adjacent to the
Royal theatre. Harold Stanton,
Hamilton, plans to install a super
market, and Martin Kurpies will
enlarge his fruits and vegetable
business.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Martin City Ladies
Will Hold Bazaar

The first Martin City ladies AID
SPONSORED bazaar will be Novem-
her 10 at 1870 p. m. 1t will be at
Fred Lussier's soda fountain.
Fancywork, bake goods ana
homemade candy will be for sale
Providing entertainment Will De
games and the rafting of an all
wool. full size blanket and a hand
painted picture.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05
Scouts to Mark FOUNDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clairmont,
North Grow creek, called on Mrs.
Clairmonts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Butts, at the Soldiers
Home Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-11-05

56 bv 14-foot building for sale
with full open porch. Located
at Hungry Horse across from
school. H & L warehouse. Must
be moved by November ~. In
ouire Charlie at Lens waffle shop,
M. C. Highest offer over $500
takes it. CHI
Evening star., 1948-10-24

U
~
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Monday. May 10. 1888

director of the King County Blood Bank, reported:
 We were greatly pleased with the efficient way in which you responded to our call for a pint of type O, RH Negative Blood. The infant was jaundiced to the color of a tangerine orange and was getting quite weak.
 Dr. Carr said the child's color improved during the operation and "has continued to pick up since"
 The blood, sufficient to change the infants entire body supply twice, was flown from Seattle by a Pan American plane.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

your disposal after midnight Fri day when the British mandate ends, for the defense of Palestine. Abdullah already has command of the armies of Trans-Jordan, Sy- ria, Iraq. and Lebanon. A third of the Egyptian army was re- ported on the southern border of the Holy Land.
 LAKE SUCCESS The United Nations speeded the establishment of an emergency caretaker gov ernment for Palestine. Virtually all hope for long term solution has ended. Draft proposals of a permanent truce for Jerusalem were put before Jewish and Arab leaders.
 David Ben-Gurion, premier des-
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Arabs Will Fight For Holy Land

UNDATED INTERNATIONAL By the Associated Press - Jews claimed today to have occupied mountain passhT shrdl shu rdl all strategic heights around a mountain pass 10 miles west of Jerusalem in a supreme effort to open the Arab-blocked supply line from Tel Aviv.
 Some 4,000 Haganah troops were said to be active in the drive to clear an avenue for food to the 100000 Jews in truce-stilled Jer- usalem. They smashed against Ar ab road blocks.
 ROME-Across the Mediterran- can, provisional president Enrico de Nicola of Italy, choice of the Communists and their popular front, led foreign minister Carlo SforZa, outspoken anti-COmmun- ist, on parliament's first vote for the presidency of the Italian re- public. His 396 to SforZa'S 353 was short of the needed two- thirds majority for election dur ing the first three ballats. A sim pie majority elects on the fourth ballot.
 SEOUL-It was estimated 80 per cent of the 100000 eligible voters in the southern Korea de- fled Communist violence and threats to vote in the country'S first Self-rule election. Some 60 Communists were arrested after a weekend of violence in which 73 lives were lost. Communists and some Liberal" groups shun- ned the election as bidden by radio threats from Russian ruled stations in northern Korea. The vote will be counted tonight.
 AMSTERDAM Winston Chur- chill told 3O,O0O listeners in Am sterdam a united Europe would revive the old glory" of the con- tinent. He is leader of the un- official Congress of Europe" called in the Hague to further democratic federation of European countries. He urged a cessation of national rivalries, praised the United States and urged a stand against "any kind of totalitarian tyranny"
 AMMAN, Trans-Jordan king Ion Saud of Saudi Arabia wired King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan he is putting "all my armies at
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Child Saved By
 Blood Transmission

SEATTLE, - R Apparent triumph over a blood condition termed nearly always fatal" was reported yesterday by the phys ician for an infant to whom RH Negative Blood was flown from Seattle to Ketchikan April 30.
 Dr. R. w. Carr, the physician, writing to Dr. J. R. Ozajkowski,
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
KODIAK FIRM GETS BID TO BUILD KODIAK JAIL

WASHINGTON, - R)-Shupp Construction Co., Kodiak, Alaska, made a S94, ,440 low bid for con- struction of jail at Kodiak, the Public Buildings Administration said today.
 Other bids for the job were: J. B. Warrack, Co.,, Seattle, $111,- 400, and Reed and Dodson, Fair banks. $111,920.
 A contract will be awarded in two or three weeks.
 Be it ever so humdrum, there's rut like yOur own.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

ignate of the new Jewish state, said he believed the new country twill be erected" within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

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Evening star., 1948-01-16
Income Tax Aides Assigned
To Maryland Communities

Deputy collectors of internal reve-
nue. have been assigned to nearby
Maryland communities to assist
taxpayers in filing income tax re-
turns for 1947 and estimated re-
turns for 1948. A schedule of the
places and dates follows:
County Courthouse, Leonardtown
February 2 through 6; USO Build
ing, Indian Head, February IL and
l3; County Courthouse, LaPlata,
February Is through 20 and Feb
ruary "a through 26; First National
Bank, Upper Marlboro, February a.
and March l through 5, and March
8 through II; County Trust Co.,
Solomons, March 3; County Trust
Co, Prince Frederick, March 9 and
10; Post Office, Annapolis, today
through March Is.
Also, County Service Building
Hyattsville, February "a through 26,
and March l through S; Citizens
National Bank, Laurel, February
through II and 13; Suburban Ma
tional Bank, Silver Spring, January
rs through 30; Bethesda County
Building annex, February 2 through
6; Sandy Spring National Bank,
Sandy Spring. February 10 through
20, and Welfare and Recreational
Center Building, Rockville, Febru-
ary "a through 27, March / through
3. and March q and
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Junior {. ofC. Formed
By As in Silver Spring

About IS business and professional
men of the Silver Spring area last
night organized Junior Chamber
OF Commerce at a meeting in the
Liquor Contorl Board Building.
Lawrence v. Lutes, realtor, was
elected temporary president and
Robert Wallace, attorney, temporary
secretary.
A committee of five lawyers was
named to draw up a constitution
and bylaws. Headed by Stedman
Prescott. jr., the committee includes
G. Gregg Everngam, Alger Y. Bar
bee, E. L. Foster and Edward J..
Quigley.
Assisting in last nights organi-
cation plans were Peter Chumbris,
a national director of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and Jess OFT and Calvin
Ourand, first and second vice presi-
dents, respectively, of the Washing
ton Junior Board of Commerce.
The group will apply for a char
tel from the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Permanent
officers and directors will be elected
at . meeting later this month.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Two Children Rescued
By Mother as Flames
Raze Maryland Home

A family of four was left homeless
today when fire destroyed their four
room frame bungalow on Overton
lane, about mile off the Colesville
road near Colesville, Md.
The fire, caused by defective oil
heater, burned the house to the
ground, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bose Wilmington, who lived there
with their two children, Robert, 20
months, and Richard, months.
Mrs. Wilmington, 20, said she was
in bed when she heard her husband
yell, Get up, Helen. We're on fire. "
Mother Rescues Two Children.
She said she ran into the living
room and carried Richard outside in
his bassinet. She returned and
picked up Robert, who was in his
crib, and carried him outside.
Meanwhile, her husband, 31-year-
old Marine veteran, attempted to
beat out the flames with rug and
blanket. He then ran to the home
of Miss Helen Koehne, about 300
yards away, to call the fire depart
ment. ..
Mr.. Wilmington said he was un-
able to use his own phone because
the flames had burned the cord
When he arrived at the Koehne
home the telephone was out OF order
and he had to 60 to another neigh
bor's house to make the call.
He returned to his home and
helped his wife, who was in her bare
feet, carry their two children
through the snow to the Koehne
home. They also rescued their dog.
Kerosene Used in Stove.
Mr.. Wilmington, a plumber, said
he was preparing to go to work
shortly before 7 am. when flames
shot out of the heater.
He said the fire apparently started
when leaking kerosene ignited. He
added he was unable to obtain fuel
oil, so he purchased kerosene for
the heater.
Mrs. Wilmington said the house
is owned by her mother, Mrs. Helen
Vierling, Colesville.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Bethesda Pastor Requests
Divorce, Charging Adultery

A suit asking for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of adultery
has been filed In Montgomery Coun-
ty Court by the. Rev. Claude A.
Brubaker, pastor Of Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Bethesda, against
Mrs. Estelle Jane Brubaker. whom
the clergyman married in 1928.
The suit states that the Brubak-
ers have q son, Lewis E.. 21.
The minister has not lived with
Mrs. Brubaker since November ~,
the suit states. 1t lists Mr.. Bru-
bakers address as 1850 Old George
town road, Bethesda, and declares
that Mrs. Brubaker now is living
In the. 5000 block of w street NV.
Mr.. Brubaker, a native of Roanoke,
drose taxicab in the District to
pay his way through school. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity for two years and then
American University, from which
he graduated in 1884.
The Mount Zion Church also is
known as THE Little Church in the
wildwood" Mr.. Brubaker has served
as moderator of the Upper Seneca
Association, which comprises
churches in Upper Montgomery and
Frederick Counties.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Pleading guilty to charges OF
operating a lottery, William (Jew-
boy Dietz, 40, of the l700 block
of Hobart street NV, and six other
persons yesterday were fined to-
tai of $1,000 and given suspended
jail sentences totaling eight years
at trials in Hyattsville Police Court
Judge Alan Bowie, who passed
sentence. castigated the defendants
for knowingly violating the Mary
land gaming laws and asserted they
must stop their "nefarious" prac-
tices. Like other nearby counties
and the cities of Washington and
Baltimore, Prince Georges is bent
on stamping out professional gam
bling, he warned.
Described by States Attorney A
Gwynn Bowie as the brains" OF
the lottery operations, Dietz re-
ceiyed the heaviest penalty OF those
apprehended in a New Years eve
roundup in Suitland, Md. He was
fined 81 900 and costs and sentenced
to serve two years in the Mary
land House of Correction, suspend
ed on condition of good behavior
for two years.
Others sentenced were:
Clara Osborne, 80, of the 1l0(
block of w street Sc, and Hen
rietta E. LIE Bau, 38, of the soc
block of Fourth street NE, each
of whom was fined $3.50 and costs
and a given one-year suspended
sentence.
Also Percy M. May, 46, of the
first block of Woodland avenue
Takoma Park, and Edgar j. Behrle
81, of the 300 block OF Thirty
fourth street Sc, who also were
fined $3.50 and costs and giver
suspended sentences Of one year
Also George E. Bading, IS, ol
the 1900 block of Euclid street
NV, and Harry Portner, IS. o.
the 1700 block of Lanier place NV.
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to a year each, suspended.
Charges we're not pressed agalns'
three other persons arrested in tht
raid
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Delaney Plans 10 Seek
Judicial or Legal Post

Paul Delaney, member of the
Alexandria City Council from the
first ward, has announced he will
not seek reelection this year, but
indicated he may seek one of three
other elective posts in the near fu-
ture.
1t was learned the three posts he
referred to as Civil and Police Court
judge, Commonwealth's attorney or
city attorney. These posts do not
come up for election this June, when
the six ward Council posts are to be
filled.
Two of the city's ward councilmen
revealed they plan to seek re-elec-
ton this year. They are John
Ewald, third ward, and Edward
Downey, sixth ward. Councilmen
Everett Hellmuth, fifth ward; George
Bender, fourth ward, and Charles
Nash, second ward, have not yet an
nounced their intentions.
John T. Worthington, Alexandria
insurance man, has announced his
candidacy from the fifth ward sub
ject to the Democratic primary,
April 6.
The only other Council candidate
to announce so far is Marshall Bev-
erly, who is running in the fourth
ward.
Meanwhile, prospective Democratic
were reminded today that
February is the deadline for filing
intentions to run with the city
treasurer. The Democratic primary
is April s.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Committee Of 100 Named
In Baltimore 10 Save Oil
by the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-A COM
mittee Of 100 Marylanders has been
formed to aid in the fuel oil con-
servation program.
Gov. Lane and Judge Emory II.
Niles, State fuel co-ordinator who
named the committee, said the ini-
tial meeting of the group will be
held here tomorrow.
Judge Niles is meeting in WASH
ington today with fuel co-ordina-
tors Of q States to work out a pro-
gram to get voluntary cooperation
Of householders to cut their fuel
Oil consumption by Is per cent dur
ing the next three months.
Among those named to the Mary
land committee were Judge Julius
p. Stadler OF Silver Spring; Fred
erick p. Adkins, Salisbury: Judge
John B. Gray, Prince Frederick; De
Sales Mudd, La Plata; Robert Mat
thews, Cambridge, and McKenny
Willis, Eastcn.