davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18
or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

The Peabody Award prize-win-
ming program, THE Children's
Hour" on WQQW, has acquired a
sponsor starting on Saturday, May
/, at the new time of 10:30 am.
Incidentally, the contract of spon-
sorship was signed before the
awards we're announced.
The 1947 Peabody Awards were
made last Thursday at luncheon
In New York. Because of the high
caliber of the judges, the breadth
of the survey, and the painstaking
method of selection, these awards
are probably the most coveted in
radio.
For the first time in the history
of the awards a Washington station
and program received one Of the
so-called Oscars" The program
SO recognized was WQQW's THE
Children's Hour" conducted by Carl
Green and broadcast every Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Green Is 37-year-old bach
elor who was an executive employe
of the station when. with no pre-
vious radio or entertainment ex-
perience, he suddenly took to the air
with THE Childrens Hour"
The success of the program lies
in Mr.. Green's own personality and
in his carefully chosen stories and
musical selections. Many of the
stories are written by Green him.
self.
In citing THE Children's Hour"
program, the Peabody Award Com
mittee said in part: THE fact that
the program appeals to group of
children so often neglected in radio
programs. the apparent sincerity
which the personality of Carl Green
reflects, and the original material so
successfully used make this program
outstanding The unique spirit of
the program has elected the en-
thusiastic appreciation of young
children, their parents and the
press"
Other Peabody awards were made
to ABC's "Theater Guild on the
Air" and to CBS's Studio One" for
outstanding entertainment in
drama; to ABC's Elmer Davis and
the program "CBS Views the Press" :"
"for outstanding reporting-inter-
probation of the news; to the CHS
documentary unit for "outstanding
educational broadcasting to ABC' S
hroadcasts of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra for outstanding enter
tainment in music" and to three
local stations in other cities for
service to their communities.
X
Walter Compton, TTG-Dumont
television station manager, an
nounced this week that the Wash
ington Senators baseball games will
be seen and heard on his channel 5
ington Senators baseball games will
be televised, II in all, including s
double-headers and 80 night games.
The voice in the background with
the color and play-by-play account
will be that Of Bob Wolff.
Program Notes WRC-NBC
Morton Downey of the silvery
tenor voice will star in a new series
Of programs to be heard on this
station starting June 8. Downey,
with Jimmy Rule and his orchestra,
will broadcast 11:15-11:30 pm.
EDIT each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
WTOP-CBS Next Sunday the
annual CHS Symphony summer
series will be broadcast 3-4:30
pm. The orchestra will. be con-
Quoted by guest directors and a
number of distinguished soloists will
be heard. Your Song and
Mine" is the title of a new musical
to be presented each Wednesday
evening, $3.50. The program
featuring pop" tunes will star
Thomas L. Thomas, Mary Martha
Briney and Felix Knight. Edward
Slattery will direct the orchestra
and chorus.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

ward 6. Robinson. Insrid Bergman
Douglas Fairbanks and Ray Collins ere heard
on tonighfs CARE program.
WRc, it:05-"U. S. A. Growing Pains" Is
documentary based on the changes that can
be expected in the size and makeup OF the
eountry's population during the nexi 80 years.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

WMAL-ABC Ihe Hour OF
Power" will change time next Sum-
day. The new period assigned to
this broadcast is 8:45-9 am.
A one-time documentary in the field
of public health will be presented on
this station and network on April
20. The program, titled ''V. D." will
cover the problem of venereal dis
ease in the United States. Broad
cast time is 9:30-10:30 pm.
WTTG-Dumont ;. Russ Hodges,
one of Washington's favorite sports
broadcasters, will be seen and heard
in new series of telecasts on this
station each evening, Monday
through Friday, 6:3o-6:45.
WWDC The Community
Chest will do a series Of shows on
this station each Monday, 1885
10.45 pm, starting tomorrow.
WEAM Tom Elliston starts
series of quarter-hour broadcasts
today at 1880 pm. He will discuss
and criticize radio programs and
personalities, not only of this sta
ton, but of all the others in Wash
ington and vicinity.
On last Wednesday, Henry Nor
gan brought his campaign of not
running for the presidency to
Washington. and luncheon Of the
National Press Club. Before this
distinguished gathering of news
men who daily cover this Nations
Capital for the great papers of the
country, Morgan stated that he
would not run If nominated and
would not serve if elected. How
ever, If drafted, Morgan said that
he would report to his draft board.
All in all, the newsmen seemed
to enjoy Morgan, and, of course, the
little wry man beamed at the op-
portunity to mount a soapbox be-
fore such an important group.
Spot announcements . Seven
youngsters from the Washington
area have been named among the
winners on the Tom Mix contest.
Bing Crosby will have as his
guests on his April 81 broadcast
his four sons and Clifton Webb. 80.
According to recent radio audi
ence survey conducted under the
sponsorship of NBC, 100000 people
over II years old living in the
Washington Metropolitan Area listen
to Jack Benny on an average Sum-
day night. This, according to the
survey, is the most listened-to pro-
gram in Washington. CHS is
now claiming the largest TV net
work in the Nation; they have
signed a total of II stations to al
filiation contracts. . Les Sands
of WWDC has surprised his friends
with the announcement that he
was married on April 10. . 1t is
possible that jackson" club will
be formed among the radio talent
of Washington. The idea started
when Jackson Weaver, Jackson
Lowe, Howard Jackson and several
others of that ilk attended a party
given by a recording company for
Bull Moose" Jackson OF the Lucky
Millinder Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

IeldIt0nS,
VOL, 3:00-An interview with Maj. Henrl
Brown, former fighter pilot now studying at
the University Of Maryland under The Air Force
education program.
WT0P, 3:00-Bruno Waller conducts the
New York Philharmonic final concert Of the
season. Beeihoven's "hissa 5oemnic" Is the
featured work.
WINK, 4:30-"Mr. Shakespeare. narrated
By Ronald CoIman.
WRc, 5:00-SidneY Howard's The Silver
Cord" is the play.
WT0P, 6:00-Joan Edwards and Earl Wright
son are guest vocalist In The absence Of Rise
Stevens, who is on an opera four.
WRc, 630-Ray hiIIand introduces Sally
RawIinson, daughter Of Film Veteran Herbert
Evening star., 1948-04-18

RaWllnson as a po.
ientiaI star Of tomor.
row."
WRc, 800 Gary
Cooper calls on Edgar
Bergen.
WRC, Fred
Allen discusses James
A. farleY's new book
with the author.
WMAL, $50 - In.
grid Bergman IS An.
ma kdrentna, sup.
ported by Vladimir
SokoIoff and Philip
Bourneuf.
WMAL, f0:45-ed.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

QeUdle Is ooIioiISiil
or Capitalism the Bet.
Ter Road"
WRC, t:30"can-
ada and the Problems
Of World Trade" con-
sidered.
WT0P, t::30-James es
Otis Toby Tyler, or
Ten Weeks With a Cir
Gus" dramafized.
W { A N, t:45-
lhdrleS FARMER lnIef'
views Josephine Mig
ali, author Of the new
novel, Step Down,
Elder Brother" on
Meyican-lJnited States
Evening star., 1948-04-18
oYHep IaEyEloN STATIONS

WNBW fChannel 4)-Dinner Music, 9;
Coming Attractions, 7:3o; Newsreel. 7:45;
Author Meets the Critics, 8: Film Festur-
ette, $50; Television Playhouse, $40;
WTTG (ChanneI 51-Dvoraks SYM
phony No. s." 4:15; Small Fly Club, 8:
Rainbow House, $50: Film FeAturette, o.
the OriRinal Amateur Hour, z.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WT0p, tO3O-liW's History Of Rome is
the literary work under discussion.
WT0P, 12:30-Harold laski OF Britain S
Labor Party and Ralph RobeE NAM economist,
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case of WTOP,
WoL-Metropolitan oo12: Meet
the Press, 10 pm. Friday. No tickets
necessary for Meet Your Neighbor,'
1890 am. Tuesday. Thursday. Sat-
urday at the g, & ": Cafeteria.
Ballet" 1 pm. Monday-Friday.
WWDC - National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
oayAFRsII.o WARIWowens 1900, Georgetown
Forum" pm. Sunday at George
WTOP-Warner Building, Quiz
down" 10 am; Saturday; Quiz Of
Two Cities" 1890 pm. Saturday;
You're the Top" 9:30 am. Monday
Friday. $50 pm. Saturday; Date
WASH-FM - District 1850. AAF
Concert Orchestra, $40 pm. Thurs
day at Interior Department audi
torium; U. 8. Army. Band: 8 pm.
Wednesday at Departmental Audito-
rum. 18th and Constitution avenue:
/ Shepherd 1850: Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1870 am.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Church Women Prepare
For World Prayer Day

The Kennewick section Of the
Council of Church Women OF the
valley will hold their annual Oh
servance and program OF the In
ternational World Day Of Prayer
at 2 %. m. Friday, February IL
at the First Lutheran church OF
Kennewick. Several Kennewtck
churches are cooperating In max
ing the program.
General chairman Of the. local
plans is Mrs. Eugene G. Hawkins.
She will have charge Of the pro-
grom. which was recently ar
ranged by the leaders. Each
community OF the valley, Rich.
land, Pasco and Kennewick will
have its own service this years,
il was announced. Heretofore
they have rotated from town to
town. .s''%E
The theme this year Is "The
World at Prayer" The annual
observance is sponsored In the
valley by the Council Of Church
Women. This will be the 2lst an
nual observance. Last year, Il
was stated, the church women OF
81 nations participated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Benton Observes
3rd Anniversary

Seven Kennewick business
houses will join the Benton The.
atre from February 8 to Febru.
airy Is in a week long observance
of the Theatres third annivers.
airy. Special program features
will be presented each night.
Recalling the, opening Of the
Benton on February 8, l945,
Clyde w. Anderson, Benton.
Roxy manager, underlined his
review Of the three succeeding
years with the announcement
that the Midstate Amusement
Corporations new Hi-Land Drive
Inn Theatre will be opened with
in the next several weeks. S. J.
Gregory Of Chicago and F. d.
Nessel Of Walla Walla have been
in the city for the past several
days to arrange final details of
the open air theatre opening.
On successive nights the fol-
lowing firms will be host at the
Benton: Days Studio, K. c. Gif-
ford, Realtor, Kennewick Cour-
ier-Reporter, Town House, Rec
Nc Reynolds, Contractor, Arrow
Grill, and Ray-D-Ant Cleaners.
Neuman's. Home Grocery will
sponsor a kids party at the the
atre on February II, giving cam
dy to every child in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Chapel Is Host
TO Missionary

On Tuesday evening January
81, the Good News Chapel was
host to Rev. j. G. Holden, or
ganizer and superintendent of
the Mission of the Andes, with
headquarters at Garagoa, Boyaca;
Columbia, South America. This
is most interesting and unusual
missionary venture in that il was
founded upon the meager re.
sources of thirty-two cents and
1000 bricks, the total capital O,
the missionary, Holden, when he
arrived on the field. With no or.
ganization in the homeland to
back him, the work has grown
to phenomenal proportions in
period of several yeyars. A
full time radio program reaching
all Of Columbia, central mission.
airy base, with Bible school, child
rens home and hospital. "A num-
Der of Chappels on the plains and
n the jungles, served by q num-
Der Of native workers, beside Is
new Missionaries that have gone
to the, field from the states.
Mr.. Holden has taking many
first hand moving pictures Of his
work, these he showed to q large
and appreciative Chapel aud
fence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Young Methodists To
Attend Sunnyside Meet

Young folk from Methodist
churches Of the Yakima Valley
will 60 to Sunnyside Friday after
noon for the annual mid-winter
institute Of their Fellowship
groups. The program was an
nounced to open at 4:30 Friday
and close about the same time
Saturday.
The program will include sew
eral types Of activities rs well as
worship ad inspirational services.
Arthur Whitson Of Kennewick Is
the sub-district president. Rev.
Kenneth Underwood Of Yakima Is
the district youth director.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Isham were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Oleson Of Seattle who Were re-
newing old acquaintance here.
Mr.. Oleson was formerly man.
ager Of the Rihcland Recreation
Hall dining room and Is a pres
ent manager Of Glendale Golf and
Country Club Of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
ANTIQUARIAN

ANTIQUARIAN
The Antiquarian Society of
Kenn:. (Study Club met on Tues
day, Jan. "a, at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. M. Schuster Of Ken
newick. Following delicious
desert of mince pie and coffee a
short business meeting was held,
bringing all old and new business
up to date. Mrs. Schuster dis
played a collection of spoonhold-
ers and sugar bowls. The group
studied book of antiques on the
subject. Mrs. Schmidt (of Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
NO coMERs CLUB

The MI Corners Club met JAM
uary IA at the home Of Tresa Fet-
ter with nine members present.
Thursa Kimbrough resigned as
treasurer, and Maxine Bear was
appointed to succeed her for the
remainder Of the year.
The next meeting, featuring q
potluck meal, will be Valentine
party In place Of the regular bust
ness meeting. Everyone is to
bring small Valentine gift to be
exchanged through the grab bag.
Gladys Hagen will be hostess al
Maxine Bears home. The meet
ing date will be Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

wick) displayed her interestig col.
lection Of slippers. The club en-
Joyed her collection ofoWobagu
ioyed her book on old vases and
slippers. Notice. Of time and place
Of next meeting viii appear later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
L.p.R. NET TUESDAY EVE.

L.D.R. met Tuesday evening at
the r. e. Tweedt home. Hostesses
Were Mrs. Lyle Neff and Mrs.
Robert Tweedt. Scripture reading
by Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW. The top
ic, Ruth faithful daughter" was
given by Miss Lydia Sickle. The
social hour, after the business
meeting, was in charge Of Mrs
Lewis Larsen Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
ELKS WIVES

ELKS WIVES
The Lady Elks will have an af-
ternoon Of bridge Monday In the
Elks Lodge, Pasco, at 2 o'clock.
All ladies invited.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Remington Rand Technician
Found Unconscious, Dies

Mark E. Stock, 43, an equipment
technician with Remington Rand,
Inc, died today shortly after he was
discovered unconscious in room OF
the Astoria Hotel, 800 Fourteenth
street NV, police reported.
Managers of the hotel said they
found the man in a hotel bathroom
and carried him to his room. He
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Woman Fined in. Row
AFTER Auto Accident

A street scufle between a mother
of seven and a physicians daughter
after minor traffic crash led today
to a $25 fine for the mother in an
assault trial before Judge Ellen K.
Raedy.
Found guilty was Mrs. James T.
Reid, jr., wife of a milk truck driver,
whose home is in Rockville. In
volved with her in the scufne was
Miss Marion Norris, an assistant in
the Office of her father, DR.. Leo
Norris, 2204 r street NV.
Both sides agreed the difficulty
started when Miss Norris car
locked bumpers with car driven by
Mrs. Reds husband. The accident
occurred in r street near Connecti-
cut avenue NV. on March 26.
Miss Norris said that, after dis
cussion at the collision scene, she
drove away, but the Reid car forced
her to a stop on Connecticut avenue
near S street Miss Norris said Mrs
Reid jumped out of her car,
dragged" her from under the wheel
by the hair, scratched her face and
threw her to the street.
Mrs. Reid and her husband de-
MED this testimony, but it was af-
flrmed by three witnesses who said
Evening star., 1948-04-23

was pronounced dead by Dr.. Alfred
Greenfield, . private physician. Po-
lice said death apparently was due
to natural causes.
Remington Rand ofacials said Mr..
Stock, whose family reside at Get
tysburg, Pa, has been with the firm
for about 20 months here. Prior to
that time, they said, he was EN-
ployed by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
miniStration. =.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

they knew Miss Norris. The Reids
said they only wanted to question
Miss Norris about the accident and
denied forcing her car to stop.
Mrs. Reid insisted she did not land
the first blow, but said the quarrel
was provoked when Miss Norris
called her a drunk" Both con-
testants weigh around 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
: Montgomery SideIights :
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

quality, reminds me of one of his
old tricks. He was old but still
able-bodied and could do a good
days work and I was young and
strong. In farm work around Rock
Spring we worked many times side
by side and used to accuse him of
always picking the easier of what
ever jobs we were working at. For
example, he would scramble into
the wagon if hauling wheat or hay
and l had to pitch up to him, or if
one side of a corn row we were
cutting on was nice and shady and
the other side in the broiling sun,
he would be on the shady side. l
might blast him out and say,
young old rascal, ETC., etc., you
always beat me to the easier job"
His reply would be, ooh, Mr.. Rog-
er, faint no use gittin' old wild out
you gifts cunnin'." One of his ia
vorite words, of the many big ones
he liked to use, was "christiamati-
CAL" He best knew what it meant.
l well remember once when he
used it-he was cutting ice on the
pond and as it had gotten bit soft
in the sun, the ice cracked ahead
of him between his feet and he had
to step lively to get off the cake. to
avoid ducking. no doubt laugh
ed. at him and pretended ! was
sorry he escaped and he remarked
with some pride, "Oh, ! had to be
pretty christiamatical that time.
The building to the left of the
mill in the photo you, no doubt,
recognize as the old saw mill build.
ing, operated by one of the very
old style vertical cup and down.
saws. Ut later had a more modern
band saw Many a log was hauled
to that mill from Rock Spring to
cut into lumber for the many
buildings my father built on the
farm during his SO years occu-
pancy.
One of the most terrifying spots
around the mill to me was standing
at the big door, just above the top
of the wheel (later replaced with
a more modern "band saw"). When
it was running the swish and speed
of the water whirling and swirling
oyer the big wheel as it slowly
turned made my youthful brain
Mhirl with fright. The only more
t"oscarey" place was perhaps the old
house up the road, still standing or
the curve, from which Mr.. Havi-
land, of the "aaviland murder
mystery" set off for Washington
disappeared, and never returned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
New Babies At
Local Hospital

Births at Montgomery County
General Hospital reported for the
period May 9 through May IS,
194s, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Abbott,
Sandy Spring, a daughter, Nancy
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. James Vernon
Johnson, Damascus, a son, James
Vernon, Jr.; Chester and Nettie
Selby, Olney, a daughter; Walter
and Doris Joppey, Gaithersburg, d
daughter; Joseph and Efiie Jones,
Ellicott City, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Ward, Sandy Spring, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nealon,
Derwood, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Dustin, Jr., Laurel, a
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alvin
Marrow, Jr., Brinklow, a son, Eu-
gene Alvin, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Anderson, Ellicott City,
a daughter, Helen Cornelia; Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Garrett, Church
ton, daughter, Sharon Lee; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler, Fair
land, daughter, Carolyn Elaine;
Leon and Mildred Washington,
Gaithersburg, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil E., Saylor, Gathers
burg, daughter, Judy Francene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
County Has The
Finest Schools,
Club Is Told

Montgomery County has one
of the finest school systems in the
country" Mrs. Francis Russell
told the Rockville Woman's Club
at meeting held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. t. Calvin Owens,
near Brookeville. Mrs. Russell for
several years Foreign Policy
Chairman for the Maryland
League of Women Voters and con-
sultant on Foreign Policy, told of
the difficulties in adjusting a child
who had been started on formal
education in a Boston school ac-
cording to "prim Boston pat
term" to methods of teaching in
the Glen Echo Elementary School.
However, after the adjustment was
made she felt that the method Of
teaching was far superior. She also
highly praised DR.. Edwin W.
Broome, superintendent of schools
and his supervisors for the flexibi-
lily of their administration of the
system.
During the business meeting,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Rose A. Dawson, the treasurer, re-
ported $176 cleared on the card
party. Thirty dollars was donated
to the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital drive.
Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox, chair
man of the nominating committee,
presented slate to be submitted
for the election Of officers in June.
For president, Mrs. T. Calvin
Owens; list vice president, Mrs.
Rose A. Dawson; End vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry A.. Westcott;
recording secretary, Mrs. Phillip
w. Gates; corresponding secretary,
Miss Naomi Magruder; treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. P. Sherman.
The June meeting will be held
at the farm of Mrs. Helen Weldon
on the Patuxent River near Brigh-
ton. Arrangements for the picnic
luncheon will be made by the Ac-
tivities COMMITTEES headed by Mrs
Lippard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Mrs. PIummer Hostess

The Gaithersburg Club met with
Mrs. Dorsey Plummer on May 18th
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs.
Walter Reinhart, Mrs. George
Marshall, Mrs. Paul Thomas, with
Mrs. Willard, Gartner taking the
place of Mrs. Norman Jacobs, who
was i'll. 32 members and two visit
ors were present. Mrs. Willard
Gartner, President, presided. The
Club is. having Mrs. Glen Gillium
represent them at Short Course.
Other members planning to attend
are Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. Dorsey
Plummer, Mrs, Winnie Briggs, Mrs.
Willard Gartner, Mrs. Leslie Multi
can and there may be others whose
cards have not yet come in.
Mrs. Harvey Selby gave. report
on the Brunch that four club MEM
bers enjoyed as guests of WGAY.
She told of the young soldier to
whom Mrs. Mills, Mother of the
Week." gave her orchid. Club
members decided to ask the young
man to their Spring Luncheon.
They have invited the Washington
Grove Club too. The club is buying
a pink dogwood as War Me-
mortal.
ia P-B-D Club Meets
Over forty members attended
the Poolesyille GAINESVILLE Dick
erson meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. M. Upton on May 18th, Mrs.
Harry Meem, President, presided.
The Club is having a goodly num-
Der plan to go to Rural Woman's
Short Course. Mrs. Meem, Mrs.
Upton, Mrs. Russell Umstead,
Mrs. Griffith and there are others
who have not sent in their enroll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20

To consider recommendations
from. a Study Committee on Fed
eral Aid to Education.
To consider the feasibility of in
tegrating the Junior College sys-
tenn into the State Educational
System.
To consider recommendations
from Study Committee on Coun-
ty School Boards and the best
method of designating such men,
bers on the School Boards.
To consider recommendations
from Study Committee on the
present situation in the State of
Maryland with regard to public
disqualification of tubercular pa