davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Performance

There's brilliant new power
i'll the engine. This comes
from a newly designed cyl
Under head, a higher COM
preston ratio and a new
intake manifold. When you
step on it, you'll instantly
feel this new surge of
power. Here's the best per-
former of all the great
performing PlymouthS!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

by Paul Hanes, with II. High scorer
for Friendsville was Sammy Casteel
The Friendsville girls defeated Ac-
cident 35-15. Dauphin was high for
Accident and Capel was high for
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Rz2755051nM-n0wmM wMY

Now there's more diff
ference fhcn ever in
Iow-Prieed eors-ond the
great New Plymouth
makes the difference!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Greatest New VoIUe

The only way TO discover
all of the great new things
in the great New Plymouth
is to see it to sit in it -
to drive it. Do this and
you'll be convinced that -
feature for feature - dollar
for dollar-here's the great
est value of all! Compare
it to any car at any price.
See it NOW!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
New Convenience

Because of less overhang,
the New Plymouth is easy
to park, easy to put in the
garage. Tenders flow into
the body but they're sepa-
rate and detachable-and it
doesn't cost a fortune to
repair them! Windows lift
and lower easier. Doors
open Wide-you get in and
out Of this car with easel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Out Of sight-but never out Of touch

Next to seeing your family and friends
in person, there's nothing quite so
satisfying as talking with them by
Long Distance. If you have any young
sters away from home, why not set
aside a special night each week for
those pleasant Long Distance chats
that keep them close to the family
circle?
The cost is small and most calls go
through while you hold the line. Some
typical low Long Distance rates are
quoted on the inside front cover of
your telephone directory.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
He holds a bug" that's looking for trouble

This man is a member of the tele-
phone central Office maintenance
force. The "gadget" he has in his
hand is an electronic device which he
calls a bug"
When it's raining, this bug" is
used inside the central Office where
telephone wires terminate. 1t can test
as many as 5000 wires an hour. II
moisture is causing leakage of cur
rent in any drop wire (the wire that
connects your house with the tele-
phone pole), the bug" locates it. A
repairman can then be sent out to
fix the trouble" before you notice it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

Safety has always been first
with Plymouth - and this
new car is safer than ever!
1t has a lower center of
gravity. 1t hugs the road
better. A completely new
body construction makes it
a sturdier automobile. Body
and frame are 1870 more
rigid. You drive with a
great new sense of security.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
FREDERICK


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holleger
and Mrs. Minnie Camper are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benn Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stayton of Holly Hill,
Florida.
Mr.. Herman Vinyard is able to be
out after having been confined to
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and
sons, of Goldsboro, Mr., and Mrs.
Marie Holleger of Dover, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop
Mrs. Lille Clarke of Whining
ton spent last weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Rust and brother.
Mr.. George Baker
Mrs. P. S. Raughley returned to
her home Saturday from the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital. Her con-
dition is about the same at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Cahall and family, of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp had
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sapp of Middle
town, and Mr.. Jack Fields and son
Of Wyoming, as their guests, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, a pa
tient at Moore's Nursing Home
+ passed away Saturday night.
/ The Frederica Volunteer Fire
| Company is planning to have {
dance each Thursday night at the
Firehouse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway is mucl
/ improved at this time.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale was dinnel
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Walter En-
| ory, of Dover. on Sunday.
The Sussex Baseball League me
at the Firehouse Sunday after
noon with the Town Team.
! Miss Marie Knots gave din
ner recently in honor of her ia
ther, Roland Knotts who was cele
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

brating their fifth wedding ami
versary. Miss Emily Marker and
Miss Wolfe Reed. of Cheswold,
were present.
Mr.. Henry Purnell is feeling
much better now and is able to be
out after having been i'll for a
week.
Mrs. Gordon of Plymouth, n c.,
is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hinkley.
George Gross, Jr., has completed
his training at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station, and is expecting
to be transferred this week. He
was home over the weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. William Hendricks is now at
Moore's Nursing Home after hav-
ing been a patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. He seems a lit
tie improved.
The Sunshine Society met on
Tuesday, March 8th, in the Sunday
School Room. Only a few members
were present. The next meeting
will be held the End Tuesday in
April and business of importance
will be discussed.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Philadel
phia on Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH 49, l99

The Sunday School class of Mr..
C. Postles and Mrs. D. E. Wood met
for their monthly business and so.
cial meeting in the Sunday School
Room, Wednesday night.
We are glad to say Rev. Wood
was in the pulpit Sunday morning
and gave sermon in prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bos-
tic, of Milford, and Miss Margaret
Sharp of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Moore, of Magnolia, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrello at
tended the wedding and reception
of Pleasanton and Carroll at the
Mapledale Country Club, Dover, on
Saturday.
A card and bingo party will be
held Saturday night at the Fire
house, for the benefit of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Martha Maris and son,
! George. of Dover, called on MI.
! and Mrs. Ben Moore on Sunday.
Be thankful you can see.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
SELBYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McCabe,
Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. McCabe,
Jr., were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Sr., in Days
boro on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe and
Miss Louise Browne attended an
insurance meeting in Philadelphia
on Friday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long had
as dinner guests on Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Milton.
Mrs. Dollie Williams celebrated
her birthday on March 10. very
quietly, receiving a host of cards.
Mrs. Victoria Simpler still is
very sick at her home on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler of
FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Abbott of Dover visited Mrs. Dol
lie Williams and Mrs. Lee Stevens
on Sunday.
The Firemen's Auxiliary will
meet on Thursday evening in the
fire hall with a st. Patrick's party
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, born on Sat
urday, March 12, in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs
Enid Ringler and Mrs. kathryn
Browne visited Mrs Hester DunI
and mother in Bishopyille on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh
lin and Mrs. Maggie Pepper 0
Merton, Pa, were dinner guests o
Mrs. Charles Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West on Sunday and Mrs. Pep
per returned to her home here t,
stay, after spending the winte
months with her daughter and hus
band in Merton.
Mrs. Allen Hudson returne
home from The Beebe Hospital /
Lewes on Saturday. after bein
there for the past week under OF
servation.
Mrs. Gladys Hudson and famil
entertained to dinner on Sunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman {
Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
Murray and children of BishoI
vile, Md, and Raymond Hall I
Bishops.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hudson ha
as their weekend guests the Misss
Elaine Hudson of Showells an
Dorothy Rae and Sandra Moore I
Selbyville and on Sunday they wei
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Bryan Lynch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

of blessing of boats Of the fishing
fleet.
Morgan City, some 80 miles south
west OF New Orleans located on
river about Is miles from the Gulf
of Mexico, is one of the chief cen
ters of the shrimp processing in
dustry. Boats % feet long each
manned by crew of three and pow
cred by Diesel engines dock at the
wharves with five tons of shrimp
packed in Clipped ice. Within a
few hours after unloading the shrimp
are canned and ready for market.
Every year on the Sunday before
Labor day, which marks the be-
ginning of the new shrimp season,
all fishing boats newly painted and
decorated, crowded with friends and
visitors form in procession on the
river and from reviewing stand
erected on one of the craft, the par
ish priest blesses each vessel as it
passes.
They're growing big in the Bluff
ton area this year-muskmelons,
that is-and the biggest one we've
seen this summer was the one in
the News window over the week end
that tipped the scales at 1412
pounds. 1t was raised by the AM
stutz Gardens west of Bluffton and
attracted much attention in the win
dow here.
Dropping in at the News office
the other day was our good friend
Bert Schifferly, Bluffton native who
for the past "a years has been con-
nected with a Cincinnati furniture
manufacturing establishment and
for the last Is years as factory
foreman.
We were so interested in what
Bert told us about his elder brother
Ed, that we want to pass it along
to readers of this column. Ed, who
had leg amputated last February
hasn't been out of his second floor
apartment since returning from the
hospital. An artificial leg would
fix everything up and the Cincinnati
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08
Mi~A
Dez4ohsoI

Door at high and grade schools
swinging open again after the sum-
mer recess first grade which set
the pace last year in point of num-
bers continuing to show big enroll
ment too bad we can't do some
thing about the enrolment slump in
high school where they need more
material for the football squad and
also the marching band-which re-
minds us that reports via grapevine
are that the new Mt. Cory-Rawson
high school will have 50-piece
marching band this fall at football
games to be played under lights on
Rawson field in past years
Bluffton has had a surplus of drum
majorettes but that's about all so
far as surplus is concerned {. and
it was just year ago that there
was all this whoop-de-la about the
retirement of the bell at the grade
school building-so far as we know
the bell is still hanging silently in
the belfry apparently well on the
way to being forgotten as time stag
gers on-so feeting is fame and
college frosh due to arrive Friday
before upper classmen get here the
first of next week-it's officially
freshman orientation-a 25-cent word
for getting hep to things on and
off the campus-which includes the
hamburger spots and icecream hang
outs-not forgetting tree-bordered
College road, favorite promenade
for dates these moonlit nights
which are all part and parcel of
higher education-and no small part
part and parcel either =. /. surpris-
ing how much of those remains in
a golden aura of memory long after
most of the book learning is for
gotten more signs of fall
goldenrod splashing the countryside
and football preview Friday night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

ringing up the curtain on autumn
sports program :. and some of the
boys already talking hunting trips
to Canada-and speaking of hunt
ing, there's the squirrel season op-
ening next week on Thursday
congratulations to the Charlie Au-
kermans who will celebrate their
22nd wedding anniversary next Mon
day-they came to Bluffton to start
housekeeping % years ago-getting
to be oldtimers here and the
polio situation keeping parents on
the anxious seat - doctors busy
checking youngsters ailments which
ordinarily would go unnoticed-how-
ever, Bluffton is fortunate with only
one polio case this summer.
It was a fierce looking thing
that big six-inch worm Henry Schif-
ferly brought to the News office the
other day. Light green it was-with
what looked like horns and body
that stretched out and contracted
like an accordion. Henry found it
at his place east of town on the
county line at the intersection of
Route 103.
We took one look and were firmly
convinced that except in a night
mare we never had encountered such
a weird thing. However, it was
new to Miss M'Della Moon,
head of the Bluffton college biology
who knows enough about
these strange things to call them by
their first names.
Familiary known as green
devil" it matches from an egg laid
by the large night moth and despite
its forbidding appearance is quite
harmless. Also it is comparatively
short lived as it is attacked by a
species of fly which lays eggs from
which hatch parasites that eventual
Iy destroy the worm.
Nello Steinman, who five years
ago was located in Morgan City,
Louisiana, recalled that last Sunday
was one of the red-letter occasions
of the year in that place-the day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

Times-Star recently published an ap-
peal for cancelled sales tax stamps
to provide the money.
As a result there has been flood
of cancelled stamps pouring in and
keeping Eds wife busy taking care
of them. Bluffton friends are in
vited to join the movement and help
in worthy cause We don't know
how many stamps it takes to OBJ
tain enough money to buy an arti-
fetal leg, but we hope this appeal
will bring a lot of cancelled stamps
to the Schifferly home-the bigger
the amount the better.
Mail the stamps to: Edward
Schifferly, la East Court Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

Omar Khayyam, author of the
Bubaiyat, was also a great mathe-
matician.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Mothers Club
Gift Sale Set

The Mothers Club of st. Mary's
Parochial School in Alexandria
will hold a Christmas gift sale
from $50 am. to 2:30 pm. Sun
day in the Lyceum, 311 Duke
street.
Mrs. David L. O'Neil Is chair
man OF the benefit and will be
assisted by members Of the club
and alumnae of the school. Mrs.
John E. Shea will have charge Of
q Christmas card table. Proceeds
from the gift sale will 80 toward
equipping the cafeteria Of the new
school.
The club will hold its monthly
meeting at 3 pm. following the
sale, with Mrs. Frank E. Beall,
jr., president Of the group. pre-
siding. This will be followed by
q Christmas tea served by the
sixth grade mothers. and carol
singing, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward j. Chaszar.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 80 years
Of age, married and have a little
girl of 7. My husband is a good
husband, a good father, faithful.
honest and terribly boring. I am
sociable, talkative. love people.
We live in a small town. where
outside interests are few and I
feel that looking forward to a
lifetime Of such silence and deadly
monotony is more than I can en-
dure. I am still young and would
like to have some life Of my own.
What do other women do in such
cases? Grin and bear 1t? My
husband knows I am unhappy, but
can't see what any woman can
want outside Of a home and a
good husband. And I can't see
anything worse than two people
living together and not speaking
the same language. Is there any
way out for neither one Of us, or
both? PEGGY.
Answer: One OF the things that
makes unhappy marriages so hard
to bear Is that their miseries are
such sordid little affairs. They
lack the dignity Of tragedy. They
make none Of the appeal to SYM
pathy that broken hearts and
wrecked lives do.
For we can condone q big sin,
but how can we endure having
our lives made one long yawn?
A philanderer or one who drinks
too much occasionally may be
thrilling and interesting compan-
Evening star., 1949-12-08
YuIe Luncheon
|OfYWCACub
ToHeur Story

Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
director Of the YWCA, will tell
the story, why the Chimes
Rang" at the annual Christmas
luncheon Of the Young Married
Women's Club Of the YWCA to
be held next Thursday at the
Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Edward j. Ray, president
Of the club, has announced that
the group will aid two under
privileged Washington families as
it's project this year. Members
will bring to the luncheon gifts Of
clothing, canned goods and toys
for the families.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Saturday at the
XWCA.
The Alexandria YWCA will be-,
gin q square dancing class at 8
pm. tomorrow at the ~" head
quarters at 602 Cameron street
in Alexandria.
There will be no charge for the
classes, which will be instructed
by Miss Cecilia Terilla, teacher at
the Burgundy Farm School. Both
men and women are invited.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Unit
Gift Shop Set

An auxiliary gift shop will be
operated by the Women's Board
of the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, beginning on Mon
day, at the Westchester Apart
ments.
The shop will be open from II
am. to 6 pm. and from 7 to 8
pm. daily. About 40 members Of
the Women's Board will alternate
as sales ladies.
Any profits from the shop will
be used for the benefit Of the hos
pital. The Women's Board also
operates q gift shop ut the hospi-
tai.
In addition to its Christmas COL
lection Of toys. toiletries. jewelry
and all types Of gifts, the shop
will also sell Christmas trees and
evergreens. cut on the grounds OF
several members of the board.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Dinner Saturday

DR.. Thomas r. Wilson, director
Of the Areas Division, Once of In
ternational Trade Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. will be guest
speaker ut the founders day din
ner Of Alpha Chapter Of the Phi
Delta Gamma graduate fraternity
for women. at 8 pm. Saturday.
New members will be initiated
at the dinner which will be held
at the Westchester. 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV. Miss Elma
Moulton Is In charge Of the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Io/2 SPFeoo, Dose q Son-
dIestick g.. pr. $50. 40
{. Five Piece 1ea and Coffee
Service
8 cup coffee pot, 7 cup teo
pot with heat insulated
handles, covered sugar
bowl, cream pitcher and
waste bowl. Heovy weight,
$500
(AH Prices Include 70% Federal 1ox)
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Costume Prizes
Slated for Dance

Prizes for the most original and
most beautiful costumes will be
awarded at the fancy dress dinner
dance to be given by the Washing
ton Club on Saturday night. Two
will go to the men and two to the
ladies.
Judges appointed to select the
winners include Mrs. Frank Forest
Bunker, Mrs. Norman Anderson
and Mrs. Charles Fairfax.
Among those making reserva-
tions for the dance are the presi-
dent Of the club. Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Edgar Quayle, Mrs.
Spencer Terry, Mrs. Norman An
derson, Mrs. James Pennington,
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett. Mrs. Mark
Eldredge, Mrs. Paul Linebarger.
Mrs. william Eugene Elliott, Mrs.
Absalom Waller, Mrs. Alexander
Wetmore and Miss Elizabeth
Woodward.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Wonnen's
Clubs
Town Club to Give
$3.50 Scholarship
To Nurse Troinee

A $3.50 tuition scholarship for
nurses training at Garfield
Memorial Hospital will be awarded
by the Town Club this year as
one Of its major welfare projects.
The scholarship, to cover the
three-year training period, will be
given to a candidate selected by
the superintendent of nurses at
the hospital.
The club will continue its work
In behalf of Thomson School by
maintaining a fund to care for
the needs of any underprivileged
children.
Gifts for distribution at the
Thomson School Christmas party
will be collected at the clubs an
nual Christmas luncheon Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Albert w.
Davis, 1908 Argyle terrace NV.
The meeting, to get underway, at
1890 pm, also will feature
Christmas music by Mrs. Elma
Bergman. violinist. and Mrs.
Quinta Frey, pianist. Mrs. w. w.
Everett, jr., is program chairman,
assisted by Mrs. E. Milburn Colvin
and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor.
Mrs. Davis will have as aSsis-
tant hostesses Mrs. William H.
Hessick, Mrs. Wendell Lund, Mrs.
Edward j. Fletcher, Mrs. Donald
A. Hay and Mrs. D. Franklin
Lady.
Funds for the clubs welfare
projects are raised at its monthly
luncheons, held at the homes OF
members; at an annual spring
benefit bridge and by various prof.
ects such as the sale OF Christ
mas cards and calendars. A recent
addition to the treasury came
from proceeds Of the sale Of a
limited number Of tickets to the
Gladys swarthout concert last
month. Mrs. James ODonneu is
welfare chairman.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Dorothy Dix
DuI|ord Husband Often More Trying
Than q PhiIonderer or Drunkord

ion in the intervals between his
lapses from grace, but there are no
good days for the dullard. So, in
reality, no husband or wife is
called upon to endure a worse
martyrdom In marriage than the
one who is tied to life partner
who bores him or her to tears.
And the worst Of 1t is that these
tiresome and uncongenial hus-
bands and wives are so often the
very salt of the earth, 80 far as
their virtues 60.
What a woman is to do about 1t
when she finds herself in this case.
Heaven only knows. If she has no
children, perhaps she is justified
in saving her own life at the ex-
pense Of her good. tiresome hus-
band. but when she has a child,
as you have, what can she do but
grin and bear it and pray God for
patience? Psychologists all agree
that their parents divorces inflict
all sorts of neuroses on children
that wreck their nerves and warp
their characters. and 1t would be
a cruel thing to make your little
girl pay that price for your mis-
take in selecting a husband.
CDA Tea Dance
Court 212 OF the Catholic
Daughters Of America will have
its monthly tea dance from I to
7 pm. Sunday at the clubhouse,
2 Scott circle N. w.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BooksUnit toHeur
Miss NicoIdy

Miss Helen, Nicolay. author OF
'Iincoln's Secretary" biography
Of her famous father, John j.
Nioolay, will speak at the New
Book Fair Of the Arts Club ut 4
pm. tomorrow at the club, 2017
street NV.
The book fairs closing session
1T 3 pm. tomorrow will feature a
talk by Chalmers Roberts, author
Of washington Past and Pres
eut." Both meetings are open to
the public without charge.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Tea Saturday

A tea will be given by the Fort
McHenry Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton from 4 to 8 pm. Saturday
at the home of the regent, Miss
Roberta P. Wakefield, 3l23 Adams
Mil road NV. Honor guests will
include State and national officers
and Mrs. George D. Nolan, past
regent of the chapter and now
State historian.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Hotel. Participating in the initia-
ton ritual will be the national
president, Mrs. Lillian T. Scruggs.
and the province president. Mrs.
Sarah L. Kollar. Miss Virginia
Humm Of Omega Chapter Is
chairman Of the initiation.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Sorority Dance

A formal initiation and dance
for new members will be held by
the Virginia Province Of Tau Beta
Phi National Sorority at $3.50 pm.
Saturday at the New Colonial
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Gen. Cox 10 Be Honored
Receive Decoration

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, until
recently commander of the Dis
trict National Guard, will be
honored tomorrow night when the
brigade will parade in his honor
at the Armory.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, his successor, will cite Gen.
Cox for his services as head of
the unit. and present him with a
decoration, according to the an
nouncement from guard head
quarters.
Col. lie Roy s. Mann, command
ing the 260th Coast Artillery
Group, has been designated troop
commander for the ceremony,
which is scheduled to begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young is expected to attend,
together with Maj. Gen. Kenneth
F. Cramer, chief of the National
Guard Bureau; Col. Charles M.
Myers, former senior Army in
structor here; 1t. Col. l.. e. Cox,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner;
Frederick P. H. Siddons. president
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade. and Lindsay c. Warren,
controller general Of the United
States.