davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
San Francisco
Conference To Deal
With Higher Wages

Montreal ILO)-Although high
er wages and full employment
without initiation theoretically are
possible, most countries would have
to adopt drastic controls to ac-
hieve these detectives at the pres
ent time.
This was one of the conclusions
reached in a world report on wages
made public by the international
Labor Office at Montreal.
1t will be debated by the govern
ment, management and labor dele
gates of Sc countries at the Hos
annual conference opening in San
Francisco June IT.
The survey reported that adop-
tion of long-term guaranteed wage
plans would help to stabilize the
demand for consumer goods, but
probably would result in increased
production costs.
1t said that guaranteed pay
schemes would give employers an
to reduce seasonal and
other short-term fluctuations in
employment, would reduce labor
turnover, and would increase eff
cheney. They would be more costly
to apply in the durable goods field
than in the manufacture of con-
sumer goods.
The ILO economists found that
one of the most important plans,
from the point of view of the vast
ma iority of persons working on
an hourly or daily basis, is the
weekly wage. They sug-
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Delegates Adopt Rules For
Governinq '48 Convention

shall vote individually on all ques-
tions.
Rule 5. Any delegate retiring be-
fore 1890 a. m. ar $3.50 p. m. with
out a reasonable excuse shall be
marked absent.
Rule 6. Each delegate shall have
a representative badge to wear in
sight, such badge to be furnished
by the National Brotherhood to the
delegates free of cost, and shall
remain the property of the N. b.
of o. P. until the convention ad-
journs.
Rule 7. That all visiting men,
bers be permitted to seats at the
sides of the hall, but must not min
gle with the delegates while the
convention is in session.
Rule 8. That no information of
the proceedings of the convention
be furnished to the press, except
by the press committee.
Rule 8. That no delegate be al
lowed to speak more than ten min
utes on any question, unless by per-
mission of the convention.
Rule 10. 1t is the request of the
committee that the President see
that Section Is of the National
Constitution be enforced during the
convention.
Rule IL. That the convention con-
vene and adjourn by city time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Delegates Seated At.
Opening Session Of.
54 Annual Convention

Local Union 59-Kilnmen, Dip
pers, Saggermakers, Sebring, o.
Charles Newton, Thomas Stahl, Ed.
Barrett, Fred Booth, Frank Bueh-
Ter.
Local Union &c - Generalware,
Crooksville, o. - Lewis Wilson,
James Batstone.
Local Union Minerva, Ohio
Abe Edwards, John Rourke, Mar
tina Cole, Sylvanus DeBee.
Local Union rs Chinaware,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Dorothy Donovan,
Edward Schuster.
Local Union 77-Sanitary, Man.
nington, w. Va.-John Thorn, Rus
sell Fluharty, Herchel Hibbs.
Local Union 86-Warehousemen,
East Liverpool, o. James Ward,
Laird Christian.
Local Union 89-Sanitary, Rich
mond, Calf - Rex Morgan, Sal
Freschi.
Local Union 94-Warehousewo-
men, East Liverpool, o. - Grace
Hall. Mary McGown.
Local Union 90 = Chinaware,
Grafton, w. Va.-Floyd Lisk, Mar
tina Hines.
Local Union 80 - Chinaware,
Clarksbnrg, w. Va.-John Fazio,
Richard Frye, David Bevan.
Local Union 102-Sanitary, Ford
City, Pa.-Louis Cook, Sam Hines.
Local Union 103-Generalware,
Erwin, Tenn.-Sam Upton, Homer
Richmond.
Local Union 104 = Chinaware,
Falls Creek, Pa.-William Owney,
George Miles.
Local Union 108 - Chinaware,
Bedford, O.-Charles Cobb, Harry
Pennington.
Local Union 116 - Generalware,
Lincoln, Ill.-Bill Tolles.
Local Union 121-Generalware
Decorators, Sebring, o. Glenn
Flowers, Hazel Brown, Mary Weav-
er, Leta Jackson.
Local Union 122-Generalware,
Cambridge, o. - James Coffey,
Harry Hunt, Lawrence Keats, AL
bert Van Camp Jr., Frank Camp
bell, Marie Adams.
Local Union 124-Decorators and
Decorating Kilnmen, East Liver
pool, O.-Clair Armstrong, Harold
Myrtle Hutchison, Rose
Stewart.
Local Union 100 - Kilnfiremen,
Helpers and Trackmen, East Liv-
erpool, 0. - Floyd Jividen, Cliff
Wilson.
Local Union 131-Battersout and
Mouldrunners, East Liverpool,
Ohio-James Bennett, John Gil
more, Alice Sewers.
Local Union 132-Handle Casters
and Finishers, East Liverpool, OIL
Bertha Magnone.
Local Union 133-Sanitary, New
Castle, Pa.-John Popovich, Charles
E. Kirkwood.
Local Union 138-Bisque Ware /
East Liverpool, o.
Howard Pryor.
Local Union 141-Oddmen and
Laborers, East Liverpool, O.-John
Turn TO Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Attendance Good
AT Local Union 121;
Officers Installed

Sebring, Ohio = Local Union
No. 121 membership met for the
last time before convention with
a very good attendance.
Several resolutions were discuss
ed, with each giving his or her
ideas.
The following officers were in
stalled for the next six months;
Beulah Reich, president; Glenn
Flowers, vice president; Hazel
Brown, recording secretary; Leta
Jackson, financial secreatry; Ell
nora Lamp, treasurer; Winnie
Johnson, defense secretary; Pauline
Kistler, inspector; Avonne Lovey,
guard; Agnes Sans, trustee.
The retiring president, Brother
Flowers gave a short talk and
thanked all his committee for the
fine work they have done.
The local was saddened by the
tragic death of Sister Helen Buck
ley who was killed at the Sebring
railroad crossing. Her husband
who was seriously hurt died later
in the day.
After the meeting a birthday
party was held honoring Sisters
Leta Jackson and Avonne Lovey.
They received many gifts and
cards, also the usual birthday cake
which was baked by Sister Hazel
Brown.
A safe journey was wished all
the delegates to Atlantic City with
a hope for something to look for
ward TOO. C. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Largest Convention
In History of NBOP;;
165 Delegates Seated

The 54th annual convention of the National Brother
hood of Operative Poters opened here Monday morning
with 165 delegates seated for the opening session.
The 1948 convention the largest in Brotherhood his
tory and the delegates to this years parey confronted
with many vital issues that will serious thought
and consideration in charerng the course the organza
tion is to follow for the next year.
President Duffy in his opening address traced the pro-
gress made by the organization span of years and
the trials and buatons undergone by members of the
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters to achieve our
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

The following delegates wer,
seated at the opening session O.
the 54th annual convention which
got underway Monday morning II
the Atlantic City Auditorium.
Local Union 4-Casters- East
: Liverpool, Drank Dales, FREQ
HJ. Glenn, James B. Moss, Gus H
Mautz.
Local Union 6 - Chinaware
Wheeling, w. Va. = George w
Frederick.
Local Union 7-Sanitary, Tiffin
O.-Walter Boneham, James B
Baker, Earl Elchert, Kenneth Nor.
rison.
Local Union 9-Kilnmen, East
Liverpool, o. Roy Broadbent
Laurence Brown, Albert Dray, Ben
Jones.
Local Union 10 - Turner's and
Handlers, East Liverpool, O.-Al-
fred Cartwright, Fred McGillivray
Local Union 12-Jiggermen, East
Liverpool, o. - George Lanning,
William Duke, Ernest Terrence.
Local Union II - Kilndrawers,
East Liverpool, O. - Charles Boso,
William j. Cox.
Local Union 18- Dippers, East
Liverpool, O.-Paul Van Fossan.
Local Union 20 - Generalware,
Steubenville, O.-Harry T. Brady,
Charles Spurrier.
Local Union 81 Claymakers,
East Liverpool, O.-Earl Cox.
Local Union %, Mouldmakers,
East Liverpool, sO.-Alfred Ferber.
Local Union "a - Chinaware,
Wellsville, O.-Sam Lawton, Will
liam Robinson, Clyde Chrisman,
George Salsberry.
h Local Union 25 Packers, East
liverpool, o. = Erwin Crawford,
William Vaughn.
Local Union 29-Dishmakers,
East Liverpool, O.-Harry Brind-
ley.
Local Union 81 - Generalware,
East Palestine, O.-Charles Cum
ningham, Claude Beight, Russell
Biggins.
Local Union 33 - Chinaware,
Beaver Falls, Pa.-Leonard Greco,
Walter Hamilton, William Rose.
Local Union So - Chinaware,
Trenton, N. FIRED Perdunn.
Local Union AZ Generalware,
Salem, O.-P. X. Laughlin, Leona
Walters, John Ehrhart, William
Stark.
Local Union 44-Clay Workers,
Sebring, O.-Michael Conny, j. w.
Hamilton, Jesse Nelson, Philip A.
Schroeder, Cecil McDaniels, Ches-
ter A. Brunt.
Local Union 45-Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. J.-Joseph Abrams, John
Cooper Jr., John Krecicki.
Local Union 50-Sanitary, Cam
den, N. j. - Robert Gresch, Law
renee Gerwatoski, Walter Gresch.
Local Union 81 - Generalware,
Canonsburg, Pa.-John Mamrack,
Calvin Bixby, Wallace Green,
Charles Harris.
Local Union 53-Finishers, East
Liverpool, O.--Mattie McGill, Iona
-Shroades.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
New Officers
For Local 1873

Huntington Park, Calf. = At
their meeting on June IA, Local
Union 183 elected the following
officers: President, George Gros-
cross; vice president, Earl Bea-
bout; recording secretary, j. c..
Smith; treasurer, Gerald Long; de-
fense collector, Betty Long; inspec-
tor, Jerry Fillipio; guard, Ignacio
Garcia; statistician, James Lamb. :.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
NOTICE

July IL, next meeting of Local
Union No. is election of officers.
All casters please be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

Rules, appeals and grievances
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Can you say good night?"
Trev prompted.
Skip held out his hand to Mother
Trimble. He mumbled docilely,
Good night-and-come again" He
turned toward the stairs, but
Trev urged, You wouldn't forget
Gramp, would you?" Skip turned
dutifully back to proffer his hand
again, and once more he mumbled.
Good night-and-come-again.
Then his hand in Trev's. he climbed
up the stairs. his routine over.
And dinner went from bad
to worse. A white ring widened
around Bills mouth. Two bright
red spots burned high on Trev's
cheekbones. Dad Trimble was dis
creetly silent. devoting himself to
his food. Only Mother Trimble
played up, her smile nervously
tremulous.
After dinner. they played hearts.
but there was no zest in it. Auto
matically Dad Trimble discarded
Queen Lii on Mothers lead, and
just as automatically she took the
trick in without a word. The pink
was gone from her cheeks. Her
face looked drawn.
Finally. Dad Trimble looked at
his watch.
Mine o'clockr He whistled in
great surprise. Pretty late for old
people, Mother"
"YEs, we must CO. Mother
Trimble said absently, and under.
the porch light. she said, 1T was
ever so nice. Trev." Dad Trimble
said with hollow heartiness, you
bet it was, Trev."
1t was mercifully over.
Still, it mould work out, Trev
told herself. She had laid down the
pattern at least. 1t would be
easier next time. Forced back upon
herself. Mother Trimble must find
interests and friends outside her
family. She and Trev could be real
friends then, and on firm basis.
Bill would see!
In the living room, Bill turned
out the lights and banked the fire
in non-committal silence. The
silence held as they went up the
stairs together until, linking her
arm in his, Trev said, Bill. it will
work, won't it,"
"Oh. for Gods sake, Trev, take
them as they are or leave them,"
Bill exploded. Make up your
mind"
1t went on then in their room
Evening star., 1948-03-14

"Trev!" She heard that and
looked up to see Mother Trnnble
in the doorway, her color draining.
'Trev, what isit? What hdbbened9'
Bill and I -. had a row."
Trev was beyond all subtleties
now.
"Oh, hddlesticks" The pink
came back to Mother Trimble's
cheeks. She dropped down into a
chair across the table and breathed
again. Il thought the world had
come to an end"
Il didn't want to hurt you,"
Trev said DULY. Il love you, too"
Somebody had to do it. Trev."
The pink deepened in Mother
Trimble's cheeks. 1T took me long
enough to see it, but l did see it. |
know now what you meant last
night"
bill won't see it," Trev said.
He never will"
bill sees it, but he - he's like
me-" Her lip trembled for a mo-
ment. then stiffened. 1--WE Trimbles
were always pretty close, but Bill
will do the right thing"
II don't want to come between
Bill and his family. l never did,
''CoME between Bill and his
family?" Mother Trimble stared
at her. "You:?" Her face went dead
white. "You mean you quarreled
about - about us!9'
1--WE won't quarrel anymore.
couldn't win. Either way, could
only lose. I'm just licked,
that's ALL" Trev's head went down
again in her arms.
Licked" She heard Mother
Trimble say. well, guess you're
not licked. either"
Trev's head came up, and her
heart turned over. That wasn't
Mother Trimble, INDUCED and
adored, across the table. 1t was a
young woman. cooking supper with
switch in plain sight on the
kitchen table while four subdued
boys sat on chairs in a row. She
got up from her chair. She came
around the table. She gathered
Trev surely to her, and as Trev's
head went down on the plump
shoulder, she knew haven.
"Licked?" Mother Trimble's
arms frightened around her. Mon
sense! Just tell that husband of
yours when he comes home to-
night, young lady, that his mother
wants to see him." The End
Evening star., 1948-03-14
THIS is OUR LIFE, TOO
Continued from page eighteen

while Bill sat on the edge OF his
bed, unlacing his shoes, and Trev
brushed furiously at her cloud OF
lustrous hair.
Bill, they've lived their lie.
Can't you see it? Why should they
live ours?"
They lived their lives for four
boys, and I'm one of them"
And how about your own son?
Bill wriggled into the coat OF his
pajamas, laid back the covers OF
his bed. He turned toward her
then to say Whitley, 'Trev, I'm
sorry said anything. You're right.
You're right as rain. Will that do?
And is it all right now if get some
sleep?"
Its quite all right" Trev's
chin went up.
He DIDN'T sleep, though. Lying
awake, Trev heard him tossing
and turning. He sat up, thumped
his pillow and lay back. He got up
then to grope his way down the
stairs. She heard the light click on
downstairs and caught a Whit Of
his cigarette. Bill would be sitting
there, smoking and looking into
the banked fire, thinking back.
They couldn't 60 on this way,
tearing each other apart. Trev
heard the clock strike three, and
then her eyes dropped from sheer
exhaustion.
She woke to see Skip tugging at
the covers of her bed. Bills bed
was empty. He was gone. He had
left without breakfast. Her eyes
WINGED away from his empty bed
and then came back to it. She
would have to get used to it. if she
were going to live without Bill. All
the rest of her life without Bill
a wave of sickening loneliness
swept over her. She caught Skip
close and buried her face in the
curve of his neck.
She got up to 60 numbly about
the days schedule. She gave Skip
his breakfast, put on his snow suit
and turned him out to tumble in
the snow. She washed the dishes
and put the house in order. She
gave Skip his lunch and got him
down for his nap. She sat at the
kitchen table then, while the lone
illness closed in until her head
went down in her arms on the
table. She didn't hear the taxi
stop outside. She didn't hear the
door open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, for the period April Ia
through May 1 include:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Crawford, Sr., Germantown, a son,
George Thomas, Jr., April ID; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Harrison Wat
kins, Jr., 10 Bridge St., Rockville,
daughter, Diana Dell, April ID;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fenton Cur
tbs, 226 North Washington St.,
Rockville, a daughter, Jean, April
ID; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son Yocom, 1910 DeBeck Drive,
Rockville, a son, Stephen Ander-
son, April 25; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marvin Presley, Derwood, a son,
Steven Lee, April %; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald George Deis, Kensington,
son, Gerald Barrier, April 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad Gray
bill, Cabin John, daughter, Con-
stance Louise, April %: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Summerfield Craw-
ford, 401 Blandford Ave-, Rock
vile, daughter, Sara Grace, April
80; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edward
Titus, Cabin John, a daughter
Linda Marie, April 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

DIR. Urey urges a federal gov
eminent of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Richard Montgomery
Holds Primary Election

Winning the direct primary cleo
lions for the two top offices in
Richmond Montgomery High
Schools StudentGo vernment last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Several Schools To Be
Shown Spotlight Revue"

Tuesday, May IL, at 8 P. M, the
Montgomery County Education As
ISOLATION will present it's "Spot-
light Revue" in the Leland Junior
High School auditorium. The show
will be repeated on May IA, 8 P.
NJ, at the Rockville gymnasium.
The Revue consists of two acts
composed of approximately Is
skits, musical numbers, readings,
dances and specialties. The entire
cast is made up of teachers and
members of the Association. 1t is
directed by two county teachers,
William Lauer and Miss Gertrude
S. Gantz.
Proceeds from the show will be
used to establish a Montgomery
County Education Association
Scholarship Fund.
Many of the cast are well-known
teachers throughout the county.
Blair High School, led by it's prin-
cipal, Daryl Shaw, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Macdonald, the president of
the M. C. E. A., and Harrison
Meserole of the Blair Band,
Coaches Continetti and Lippy, and
many others will take part in six
numbers. The entire faculty of the
Chevy Chase Elementary School
will present a Gay COS Revue and
the Kensington Elementary School
faculty will give short skit en-
titled "The Lighthouse Keepers
Daughter"
There will be the String Trio
consisting of Mrs. Lucille Allnutt,
William Shonick, and Chester Pet
ranek; a piano solo by Mrs. Mary
DeVermond; violin numbers by
Sue Warrell; the Gaithersburg
Quartet, led by the principal,
George Osterweis; Blair's Quartet;
musical readings by Fred Hilton Of
the Leland faculty, and the South
American dance team of Bill Co.
hen and Toni Colletti. Many other
skits and specialties complete the
show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Agriculture Department indi-
Gates doubling of wheat reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Cardinals And
Red SOx Open
Here Sunday

The feature game of the opening
f the upper Montgomery County
Baseball League will take place
'unday. May 9th, on the Rockville
,iamond when the Rockville Red
;ox meet the Gaithersburg Cardi-
lals at 8 P. M. Pre-game cere-
monies will start at 2:45 with
Mayor Lamar Kelly throwing out
TIE first ball to get the game I'M
derway.
The Red Sox starting pitcher
will probably be Don Benson but
if he is not available, Manager
Burdette may call on either Gene
Thompson or Paul Freeburger.
Hank Giauque will handle the
catching assignment and should
prove to be very capable per-
former if he continues his pre-
season pace.
Buddy Briscoe seems to have
nailed down one starting assign
ment in the infield. He has pow
erful throwing arm and his field
ing has been more than adequate.
He will probably be in the opening
lineup at third. There is race for
the shortstop position between
Tommy Grown and Kelly Emer-
son. Both have shown a lot of
hustle and either one could draw
the opening day assignment. Stan
ley johnson will probably be at
second and Ralph Kidwell at first.
The lineup in the outfeld will
probably be Bill Terrell, Monty
Bradshaw and Francis Hutchin-
son. Hutchinson is one of long
line of baseball playing Hutchin-
sons who have been on the baseball
scene in Rockville for many years.
Bill Beane, Bucky Stull and Paul
Morgan should also see action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
"Stick With Pop,
Stay On Farm,
Johns Urges FLA

County Commissioner Brooke
Johns, speaking before about $50
persons at Parent and Son ban
quet in Damascus last night, urged
Future Farmers of America to
"stick with Dad - stay on the
farm = there is real living there
which cannot be bought with high
wages" he told them. The fortu-
nate man today, Mr.. Johns said, is
"the one who owns farm with
nice little house on it."
The High School Gym had been
transformed into Hawaiian
Night Club for the occasion. Ta-
bles were decorated with palms,
tropical fruits and flowers. Stage
and backdrop formed a beach, back
of which foated the good ship
FLA" Food served by the Future
Homemakers, carried out the Ha-
waiian theme-"Baked Maui chick
en- with dressing Honolulu and
Lanai gravy, Mashed Potatoes
Pou, Waikiki Salad"-to mention
few items.
The evening ended on hilarious
note when Robert Hilton, Charles
Hawkins, and Jack Burdette,
dressed Tor undressed) as Hula
girls, sang and pantomimed "Chi-
quita Banana"
Roger Buxton, president, well
coined the guests. Alfred E.
Freyzs responded. Harold Mullinix
was postmaster.
Chapter accomplishments were
told by Sam Gladhill, Billy Wat
kins, Robert Tregonning and Her.
bert King.
The annual Bradley Woodfield
cash award as outstanding FLA
member went to Paul Butcher.
James Arnold was a close runner
up.
The chapter elected to Honorary
membership Messrs. Harold Null
link, Sr., Bernard GladhiIl, Ster-
ling Bowman, Bradley Woodfield
and DR.. l.. c. Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
County Health
Department News

The Health Department an
nounces the opening this month of
rapid Treatment" clinic service
for syphilis in the Rockville Health
Center. The newer, eight-day treat,
ment has been in use elsewhere for
some time. {E
There will be only one clinic a
month in the Damascus and Olney
areas hereafter; clinics held in
ether health centers will be con-
tinued as formerly until further
notice.
The annual two-day State De-
partment of Health institute for
employees is being held on Thurs
day and Friday of this week in
Baltimore, and is being attended
by as many members of the staff
as can arrange their program so
as to attend.
Four positions for public health
nurses on the staff of the Depart
ment remain untitled. Nurses who
have never undertaken public
health nursing, but who do not
want to return to hospital or pri-
vate duty will find new interest in
this different type of work. Why
not call the Department and in
quire about it today? Call Rock
vile 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, J..
Ernest Hawkins, for the following
period:
April 20 : Erect barn, RID No.
1, Gaithersburg, by r. d. Riggs.
April 20 Erect dwelling, off
Derwood- Redland Road, G. N.
Turney, Rt. 1, Derwood.
April 20 Erect tenant house,
on Glen-Travilah Rd., Jennings
Bailey, RID, Rockville.
May 8 : Erect dwelling, on Ri.
240 near Clarksburg, Richard G.
Cissel, RID, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Monday were Wallace Comegys
and Eugene Helm as presidential
candidates and Jean Carlin and
Gretchen Paffenbarger for vice
president.
Other nominees running for
president were Dorothy Duck
worth, Jane Alice Chinn and Doro-
thy Luhn; and defeated in the vice
presidency were Marion Coping,
Judith Abee and Lucinda Hamil-
ton.
Elections will be held next week
in the school building when every
member of the student body will
be given an opportunity to vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

ern Shore where borers have been
somewhat less damaging.
The control measure is based
upon the fact that adult flies
emerge from the old stalks about
the middle Of May and start lay
ing eggs in wheat, potatoes, and
other plants. Later in the season
successive generations move into
growing corn and cause consider
able damage by chewing on the
ears and tunneling in the stalks.
This is particularly costly in fields
of sweet corn.