davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Bad Timing Seen Dooming
Finnish Reds Offensive"
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20. -
Swedish observers generally said
today the Communist labor up
risings in Finland are doomed to
failure because Of bad timing.
Experts here who are in touch
with Finnish developments said
privately that the Communists
began their offensive too late.
The Communist tactics of bor-
ing from within trade unions to
cripple industry with strikes and
discredit the government might
have stood some chance Of sue
cess If the offensive had been
started several years ago, the
Swedish observers figured.
They said there was little like
lihood that Russia would openly
come to the rescue Of the Finnish
Communists in striving for their
apparent ultimate goal Of making
Finland a peoples democracy"
on the Soviet pattern.
Finland Is in the unique position
Of havig the only anti Communist
government on Russia's western
doorstep.
Swedish sources who keep well
posted on Finland viewed the
strikes in vital industries as part
OF broad Cominform scheme to
put Finland under Communist
rule.
Red Strength Diminished.
Among influential newspapers
putting the blame on the Comm
form was Morgon Tidningen,
which publishes the government
viewpoint.
Experts pointed out the Com
munists struck after their strength
and prestige among the workers
had dwindled considerably. Com
munists have been swept out OF
the government and out of every
commanding post in the admin
istration, notably the Ministry OF
Interior, the police forces and the
radio. And all nom Communist
parties have pledged themselves
never more to admit q Commu-
mist to key ministry.
Prospects for any substantial
aid from the Russians to the Fin
nish Communists appeared dim.
Ranking Swedish experts on So
Wet foreign policy were positive,
they said, that Russia is not pres
emily prepared to go out Of her
way to help push Finland's Mos
cow-trained Communists into
power.
The current trend of Soviet
foreign policy. these experts
added, Is one of cautious maneu-
Vering.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Kehoe Brothers, Pilots
Killed in 1914, 10 be
Reburied Tomorrow

Reburial services for two BROTH
ers, 1t. William j. Kehoe and 1t.
John Conway Kehoe. Air Force
officers and sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Carlisle Kehoe of Bealeton,
Va, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Aqua Episcopal Church
in Stafford County, Va. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
1t. William Kehoe, who was %
at the time of his death. was re-
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Ferguson Sees Action
To Force Senate Vote
On 5nagged DIP Bill
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican.
of Michigan predicted today that
the Senate will be asked next week
to force a vote on the displaced
persons bill now ,snagged in COM
mittee.
Beaten in an effort yesterday to
get the Judiciary Committee to
vote on the House-approved meas
ure, Senator Ferguson said BIZ
partisan group of Senators will
carry the fight to the Senate it
self.
Senator'S Lucas of Illinois. the
Democratic leader. and Taft of
Ohio, the Republican policy chair
man, have agreed to head list
OF a dozen or more Senators Of
both parties supporting such a
move.
Showdown May Be Delayed.
Senator Ferguson said this
probably will result in the filing
next week of a motion to dis
charge the committee. However,
a showdown vote on the question
may be delayed for some time.
Senator Ferguson lost. 5 to 2, an
effort within the Judiciary Com
mittee to take the bill out of the
hands of . subcommittee headed
by Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada.
Senator McCarran, chairman of
the full committee has blocked
efforts to get Senate action on the
bill which President Truman has
classified as must" legislation to
replace what. he said was the
"anti-Catholic, anti-Semitic law
passed by the Republican 80th
Congress.
Kilgore Backs Ferguson.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, Of
West Virginia supported Senator
Ferguson in the attempt to speed
up committee procedure by taking
the bill away from the subgroup.
But Senators McCarran, Eastland,
Democrat. of Mississippi; Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana; Donnell,
Republican. Of Missouri, and
LANCER. Republican, of North
Dakota voted it down.
In the face of a move in the
Senate to discharge the committee
I was only trying to get a vote by
the full committee on the bill
Senator Ferguson told a reporter
Senator McCarran said he OBJ
jected to discharging the sub
committee because it still Is hold
ing hearings on the measure.
The bill would increase to about
335, 900 the number of displaced
Europeans who could be admitted
to this country. The present law
allows admission of 205, 900 per-
sons IL, tuo WARS
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Bel Air Scratches
(Clear and Good.)

1-Bustacle.
2-Sand Rose, Woofle, La Vega,
Nancy Oherron.
3-Play Devil, Prime Minister
Devils Guide, Gallant Doc.
+Brazil.
@Miss Charing.
6-Country Dude, Heaven Hill,
Grand Actress.
Little Brandy, Papau, Bar
rani Fire, Gamer.
8-Fast Count, Busy Moments
Horn Tooter, Silver Tower.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

dealtn DEPART
ment officials
reported.
The boy was
D u n c an r.
Kirk, son OF
Col. and Mrs.
Ch aries G.
Kirk, Air Force,
of 5213 Augusta
street, Bethes-
da. He was
q d m lite d to
the h ospit al
Thursday.
Col. Kirk said
Evening star., 1949-08-20
-AP Wrephoto via radio from Stockholm
Finland
Continued From First Page.)

building construction workers
strike was widely effective. but
workers were reported returning in
some places today.
The next move on the Red
strike front is a transport work.
ers' walkout, set for Monday.
This means truck drivers will
quit work. leaving a great part of
the business and transport system
paralyzed.
The strikes already have sue
ceeded in throwing Finland's eco
nomic life out of gear and Great
ing widespread tension.
Police Are Reinforced.
Police have been reinforced at
important centers and military
troops are being kept in reserve
for any emergency.
Suomen Sosialidemokraatti,
mouthpiece of the government,
warned the people not to let the
strike activists rob them Of their
freedom.
In the lead article Social Demo-
crat Party Secretary Vaeinoe Les
kinen was quoted as saying:
THE opponent has shown his
cards. They are not surprising.
With such cards many people have
had their freedom gambled away"
The Finance Ministry ran news
paper advertisements urging Fin
nish workers to ignore the strike
calls.
Proclamations against the Com
munists also were posted in the
streets.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Boy With Cold Dies
Of Bu|bar Polio Here

An 8-year-old Bethesda (Md)
boy died Of bulbar type infantile
paralysis yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital, Montgomery County
Evening star., 1949-08-20

The bizonal area of Germany
has produced q monthly average
Of 66,889 radio receiving sets this
year, about twice the volume OF q
year ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Istanbul, Turkey. is holding an
exhibition of books printed in
English since 1916. including a.
range from scientific subjects to.
children's stories.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

gress should concern itself with
growing unemployment in the
Nation, instead of providing for
"a gala party in Washington at a
time when our country faces a
financial crisis"
Mr.. Canfleld expressed the view
that "10-percenters" would reap
huge returns on commission sales
of advertising and concession
space for the exposition.
Representative Anderson, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, said he
would vote to issue a special pos
tage stamp to mark the sesqui-
centennial. "but that's about as far
as I'd want to CO."
Mr.. Wheeler's motion to delete
the appropriation carried first on
a standing vote, in which num-
ber of Democrats Joined Repub-
licans to make a 121-to-63 count.
Only one Republican, Mr.. Horan.
voted against the move at this
point.
Mr.. Rabaut demanded the roll
call later.
Protection of Play Facilities.
Meanwhile, the District Recrea-
the Board voted to request the
Interior Department and the Ma
ton Capital Park and Planning
Commission to consider at once
replacement of the recreational
facilities, which would be taken
out of service TO-, make room. for
the Freedom Faif. ~ '1 -oa-o .''-- r,,., o !
A poll of the board on this move
was instituted by Chairman Harry
S. Wender before the House acted
yesterday. and it was approved.
Superintendent Milo F. Chris
tiansen of the Recreation Depart
ment had recommended that the
board ask help of the Federal
agencies in protecting the inter-
ests of approximately $50 ath-
letic teams now using baseball
diamonds and other facilities at
the proposed exposition site.
Mr.. Wender said today the
boards action would stand. He
said he could not agree that the
celebration was dead as a result
of the House vote, and emphasized
the board is in favor of the sesqui-
centennial program and wants 1t
to 60 forward.
Other Items Stand.
In the more than $4,000, 900
which would be appropriated un-
der the bill, which originally con-
tanned the Sesquicentennial funds,
there is, $4,205,850 to pay the
retroactive pay raises Of District
employees from July /, 1949.
Also included is $4,000 to oper-
ate the day care centers for chill
dren of working mothers.
Other items include $225 900 for
alterations and additions to the
Bell Vocational School, 100000
for salaries and expenses at How
ard University, $12,400 for retro
active pay of Park Police. $4,000
to repair fire damage at the Mu-
nicipal Fish Market. $122,186 for
the Districts share of administer
ing the Federal courts here during
the last fiscal year. $19,500 for ex-
penses of a new automobile regis
tration system and $4,000 for ad-
ministration of the cigarette IL
cenSe tax.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Nationa|ists Speeding
Reinforcements 10 Bari
Reds Drive on Canfon|
BY the Assoeisfsd Press

BY the Asseeistsd Press
CANTON, Aug. 20.-Press re-
ports said today that the Nation
alists had spread strong REIN
forcements into the mountains
less than ITO miles northeast of
Canton in an attempt to check,
the Reds southwark rush.
These reports probably are true,
because large numbers Of troops
have been passing through Can
ton for the north in the past few
days.
The loss Of Tayu. ITO miles
northeast, put the Communists
only miles from the border of
Kwangtung Province. of which
Canton is the capital as we'll as
the temporary haven Of the gov
ernment.
philippine consular officials
arriving at Manila from Annoy
said that big port on the south
east coast appeared about to
fall to the Communists. The 18
members of the stan reported
that in fleeing the city they
passed within range Of the
fighting close to Annoy. Annoy
is the best port left to the Ma
tionalists.)
Reds Threaten Lanchow.
Bad news also came from the
far northwest. An official dispatch
said the Communists had pressed
to a point only IL miles southeast
of Lanchow before being thrown
back. Lanchow is the capital Of
Kansu Province and a Nationalist
stronghold.
Travellers from that remote
region said most Nationalist troops
had pulled out of the Lanchow
area, leaving rearguards to fight q
delaying action. The Nationalists
were retreating westward into
mountainous Tsinghai Province.
There was q feeling prevalent in
Canton that the loss of Lanchow
might be only a matter of days.
The Nationalists asserted that
they had scored q victory on the
front due north of Canton.
Official dispatches said the Com
munists suffered 5000 casualties
and 1000 Red soldiers were cap
tured in fighting around Shao-
yang, which guards the western
approach to Hengyang. 265 miles
to the north.
while the casualties may be
exaggerated, it appeared that
the Nationalists were standing
arm west Of Hengyang. Shao-
yang guards the route of retreat
into Southwest China Of Gen.
Pal Chung-hsi, commander in
South Central China.
Foreign Once Packing.
Meanwhile, the Foreign Once
speeded the packing Of crates for
the expected fight to = new capital
at Chungking in the west. More
Americans were leaving and the
American consulate general was
closed. ...- -.... 49,.
The United States Embassy
ended its existence without fuss
or ceremony.
At 2:22 pm. Third Secretary
Bruce Lancaster Of State College,
Miss. locked the door OF the de-
serted Embassy building on Sha-
meen Island and strolled to .
waiting car.
With him were Third Secretary
Gerald stryker Of Norwalk, Conn.,,
and Clerk John Finnegan Of New
York City.
Two hours later they took OF
from White Cloud Airdrome for
Hong Kong in a CAT transport
which carried American Charge
d'Affaires Lewis Clark. Also aboard
was Maj. William Henry Saunders
of Lexington, KY, who headed the
Military Attaches ONCE here.
Beginning Monday. Mr.. Clark
will commute regularly to Canton
by air so long as the situation al
lows.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

The first radio-controlled mod
el aircraft contest held in Britain
was staged recently ct Tairlop.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Chinese Red Press Steps Up
Propoqondo Attacks on US.

NANK1NG, Aug. 20 F. - The
Communist-controlled press today
fired its heaviest propaganda
broadside against the United
States.
The daily, bitter press attacks
reached q new height Of intensity
in today's editorials. which prac-
tically checked news of front
pages.
The anti-American propaganda
campaign has been sharply ac-
celerated by publication Of the
United States White Paper on
China. (The White Paper laid
down a policy Of aiding the
Chinese to cast OF the foreign
yoke" of a Red regime which
served Russian imperialism)
The official Communist Hsinhua
New China) Agency charged the
United States with fostering a
fifth column behind Red lines and
with encouraging and assisting
sabotage by Nationalist special
bandits"
The Nationalists, when they
were riding high. referred to the
Communists as bandits.
With the opening Of large-scale
campaigns to suppress peasant un-
rest in North Central and East
China, the Communists repeatedly
have said the United States is
backing Nationalist agents who
are supposed to be leading the
instructions.
In Shanghai, pro-Communist
newspapers said another Ma
tionalist underground organize
ton had been uncovered and
partly wiped out.
The papers said the organiza-
ton called itself the penetrating
force of the Ministry Of National
Defense In the Kiangsu- Chekians-
Anhwei border area"
It's leader was identified as Col.
Wang Sing-pan, close friend OF
the late Gen. Tai L., who headed
Generalissimo Chang KAi-shek's
secret police for years. Wang and
four other officers were arrested.
Communist army sources said
more than $4,000 Nationalist
undergrounders had been wiped
out In East China from May
through July, Communist news
papers said more than so battles
had been fought with Nationalist
Kuerrillas In Central China during
July and 10000 undergrounders
had been wiped out.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness and rather cool with
highest about IS degrees today.
Partly cloudy tonight, lowest near
So degrees. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and continued cool.
Maryland-Rather cloudy and
continued cool with a little rain
along the Eastern Shore tonight.
Tomorrow fair with highest from
20 to IS degrees.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in the
north portion, occasional light
rains in the southeast portion to-
night and in the southwest portion
early tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and continued cool with
highest from rs to 78 degrees.
Wind velocity, 8 miles per hour;
direction, east-southeast.
River Report.
tFrom s Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
Evening star., 1949-08-20

HoRAN 2hH, q - 9JA -r''''
Representative Davies. Demo-
crat. of New York, voted pres
ent."
In addition. so Of the absent
members were paired for the
amendment with an equal num-
ber against 1t, indicating how they
would have voted If present.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Congress in Brief
By the Associoted Press
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August IL.
Lowest. 81. on January 30.
High and Low for Yetterday.
High, 81, at 4:40 pm.
Low, 66, at 5:34 Am.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Hlvef Hep0rts
tFrom q Engineers.)
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. 80,
Evening star., 1949-08-20

being a wild spendthrift of Gov
ernment funds"
Established Commission.
He pointed out that the $3,-
100000 was expected to be re-
turned to the Treasury through
proceeds of the celebration. Re-
ferring to the economy argument,
he commented:
II wish I had heard a lot of
those speeches when these big
items were going through that are
never coming back"
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Koran
called attention of the House to
the fact that Congress authorized
the celebration by establishing
the Sesquicentennial Commission
and now merely was being asked
to put up the money to give it a
start on its plans.
The attack on the item was led
by Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican mem.
ber Of the Appropriations Com.
mittee. He said local merchant.
would be the principal benefici.
aries Of the celebration and should
be willing to finance it. He sale
Mr.. Barron changed his estimate.
Of costs and receipts several times
and commented:
1.-The whole thing is mess"
Noting the Freedom Fair It'll.
of the celebration, Mr.. Taber sale
freedom would be served better
by striking out the appropriation
as gesture toward balancing tn
Federal budget.
Representative Garfield, Re
publican, of New Jersey, said Con
Evening star., 1949-08-20

REPUBLIcANs-s.
HAGEN .,o. o'HARA, MINI.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Covington on a short visit.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclellan ~
CneSter spent last week with Mr.
ana Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter Joyce. .
Norman Baker recently bougbt
rom L. P. Shew the concrete build
Ing' occupied by the Lincoln Post
Ohce and Bakers store. Last week
ne mad it filled in and Staged in
'front.' or the building. This is a
great Improvement to Lincoln.
hoDert Harding, Sr., announces
tle marriage Of his daughter Ella
~ Inomas GOvan of Magnolia. The
marriage l.L' took place in Laurel on
sunday and the newly-weds will
make their home in Magnolia.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Salmons of
oaIlSDury entertained on Sunday
mr.. and Mrs. Price Webb. Mr. and
Mrs; robert WOllter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edr! sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ChSlnn Of Lincoln and Miss Kath-
Iyh webb and Charles Anderson
OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
ana daughter Lorraine and son
harvey Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
d =, Johnson and son Dickie were Sun
gay dinner guests of Martin At
klns at Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shew of Wy
omlng and Mrs. Killen of Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
family of Wilmington Manor spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Onis Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Clark of Selbyville were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Trabert and
son of Houston spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mcgee. They left for their home
in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, on Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr., and sons were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcgee.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin OF Wash
ington, d. c., spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Matte J. Greenly. Mrs. Greenly's
weekend guests were DR.. and Mrs.
John S. Fetter and children and
Mrs. William Rothermel and chill
dren of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred Nailor and son Bob
by, Mrs. Dorothy Fifer and chill
dren, Mrs. Annie Birmingham and
Mrs. Minnie Matthews, all of
Georgetown. spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Onis Carpenter.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clendaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

vaded the evening. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Emory. Mrs
/ woody Ingram, Mrs. Gus Watson
Mrs. Bill Donovan, Mrs. Richard
COverdale, Mrs. Forrest Banning
Mrs. Everett Deputy, Mrs. Harry
Mcclellan, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Karl Strahle, Mrs. Arthur Ev-
ersOn, Mrs. George Strahle, Miss
Barbar Strahle, Mrs. Paris Sharp
and Mrs. John Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Unsinn re-
turned home on Thursday of last
week having spent two months with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I'm
Sim and family in North Hollv-
wood, California.
The Milford Fire Company was
called to Lincoln twice last week
Once to a woods fire and a chin
ney fire at the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Jones. Not much
damage resulted from either fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Frampton
and sons and Mrs. Nora FramptOn
of Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott of Glendale visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald on Sunday
J. H. Clendaniel returned home
last week. He had been visiting his
daughter and family in Chester,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and sons are now occupying their
newly remOdeled home.
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding and children
were Mrs. Vandy Smith and son
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Walsh of LynbrOOk, L. l., Robert
Harding, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harding, Jr., and children, Miss
Ella Harding and Thomas Govan
of Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. E. N. Wright, Minister
Sunday EohY,Y7a, -, 0z

rev. 4. n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, February q
ll:OO a. m. ~ Church school
Douglas Morgan, superintendent
6:45 p. mn. Y. F. Miss Doris
ClayVille, leader. 1880 D. m.-Eve.
ming worship. There were severar
members who attended the review
of the NJ. Y. F. at the Methodist
Church in CannOns, on Monday ev-
ening, February 21.
The Sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Sher-
wood, teacher, will meet with Miss
Jessify Macklin on Tuesday even
ing, March 1. A good attendance is
desired.
Douglas Morgan, president of the
Lincoln Cemetery Association. has
called a meeting for Tuesday eve
ming, March 1, at the Community
Hall. A large attendance is desir-
ed, especially the ladies. At this
time it is planned to form a ladies'
auxiliary.
The committee appointed by the
president to collect funds. did a
good job. The cemetery has been
thoroughly cleaned and is a credit
to the town ladies. All come out
and let's keep up the good work.
The Ellendale Fire Company will
present "Chief, Cherokee Bill" and
his horse Tony in the Glendale
School Auditorium on Friday eve
ming, February 25 at 8 D. m. Ad-
mission: Adults, 6Oc; children.
3Oc.
1t is hoped as many of the Lin
coin folks as can will attend and
help the boys in their efforts to
raise funds. They come to the help
of Lincoln whenever they are cali
ed.
It was a very gay and happy
group that met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Parker on Satur-
day evening, February II, to sur
prise Mrs. Alden Wilson with a
stork shower. The gifts, heralding
this blessed event were varied and
beautifully dainty. Refreshments
were served and a good time per-
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
EPWORTH

The W. S. G. S. of Epwortb
Shnreh will hold a bake on Satur-
Day March 5, at $3.50 a. m in
HammOnd's Paper Store in Bridge
Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Moore and
family were guests of Mr. and
MIS-. Lewis Smith on Friday eve
ming. y eve
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs q 7
smith on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Harris and family of
Cordova, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith and family and Mrs.
Fannie McCauley and Mrs. Allen
wiley and son of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mcbride and
daughter of Wilmington.
Mrs. Roland Nelson spent Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Adams.
@A-9 . Dg 4oAA WAAACy anu uduR0LeTS
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Chat
finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
c. LOOckerman and daughter last
Tuesday. The occasion was Mr.
Martins S0th birthday. Recent call
ers Of the LOOckermans were L. w.
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Morris, Mrs. Fannie MCauley. Mrs.
Allen Wiley and son, Donna Gale
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker and Emery Wiley.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Adams visited Mr.. Adams bro
ther, Harold Adams of Denton. Md.
who is a patient in the Easton Me-
mortal Hospital, as the result of
an accident which occurred a week
ago last Tuesday.