davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance COmpany's
President To Visit Roanoke

y L.
The President of North
Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mr.. w.
j. Kennedy, Jr., will visit
Roanoke on Thursday, Jan
uary %. Mr.. Kennedy will
be the guest of the Roanoke
District upo nthe occasion
of their Annual District
Meeting.
Mr.. D. F. Jackson, man
ager of the local office, says
elaborate plans are being
made to entertain Mr.. Ken
nedy while he is in Roa-
noke. A special production
program is being staged on
the District in his honor.
The meeting will be climae-
ed with a dinner to be held
at Pine Oak Inn with Presi-
dent Kennedy as guest of
honor.
Mr.. Kennedy is a native
of Americas, Georgia. He
began his connection with
North Carolina Mutual in
1916 as an agent. Later he
was appointed manager of
the Savannah, Georgia Dis
trict and in 1920 he was
transferred to the Home Of
flee and placed in charge
of the Ordinary Depart
ment. In 1882 Mr.. Kenne
dy was elevated to the pc
sition of Secretary of the
Company, which position
he held until August l.,
1852, when he succeeded
the late DR.. G.. G.. Spauld-
ing as President.
Mr.. Kennedy is also Pres
ident of The Bankers Fire
Insurance Company and
Vice President of the Mu-
tual Building Loan and Saw
ings Association, all Of Dur
ham, n. G..
He is a member of the.
White Rock Baptist Church
and has served as it's Bust
ness Manager and on the
Board of Trustees for over
twenty years.
Mr.. Kennedy is a member
of the North Carolina State
Recreation Commission ana
is very active in the civic
and religious life of Dur
ham.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

NOTICE TO MINISTER'S!
The Baptist Ministers In
terracial Fellowship meet :
ing will be held at the First
Baptist Church (white) on
Monday, January 26 at 10
a. m. All Baptist ministers
are urged to attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17


Elder Coles, pastor of the
Holiness Church of God In
Christ, 1O16 Loudon Avenue
N. W., cordially invites you
ito attend a great revival
meeting at his church, be-
ginning Wednesday, Janu-
airy FL at 500 p. m. and
continuing through Friday,
January 80.
This revival will be con-
Quoted by Elder Gordon
Ferguson of Lenoir, N. C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
JEWISH POST LETTER
SCORES RACKET RABBTS"

In recent issue Of the National
Louisville KY scorchng editor denouncina
certain rabs for their racket operations He
h and Yddish to these rack We
Jewish Weekly 20
out the Southern pleased state that
toned by Mr. Simon do not apply far
Southern territory There only exception
splendid Of Eabbis throughout the
one who has sold advertising by using the title
metz his personal promotion for his private
talked to number OF people who duped into thinking that his
solicitation for the benefit of synagogue activity
used the term rabbi" selling Simon in full
condemning such tactics follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

ents sent their children to yeshi-
vot to learn the word of God so
they would become better Jews,
and thus better men, today all
seminaries are now functioning to
turn out professional Jews, may
they be called rabbis, teachers,
etc. Thus, being a professional in
stead of an idealist, the average
so-called rabbis are interested
primarily in feathering their own
nest. They are the first to jump
on the band-wagon of the powers
that be, for innovations and more
changes, and thus for a price they
break the very foundation of our
traditions and our faith.
However, there are exceptions,
and the exceptions are a small
minority of rabbis who still stand
on principles, and who have the
courage to battle for Jewish
traditions and Jewish values.
More than one of these minority
rabbiS have told me that SO per
cent of all the trouble that rab-
bis get themselves into can be
! laid to their own door.StepS.
What is the record?
When an individual rabbi does
wrong and his rabbinical organi-
cation shuts its eyes, they, the
majority, are equally guilty. AS
an example, what is the organi-
cation doing about one Of its
group who is out McCarthy-ing
Mccarthy? What is the organi-
cation doing about its member
who is ''moser" (informer) and
who is constantly smearing the
Jewish people publicly? What
about the rabbi who after more
than 80 years in the pulpit re-
signed, divorced his wife, and be-
came affiliated with Cf not an
anti-religious group an irreligi-
GUS group, and he is still mem
Der of his rabbinical organiza-
ton? Absolutely nothing.
What did another rabbinical
! organization do about one of its
prominent members who forgot
that it is against all law to keep
money that belongs to anotA er?
CONTINUED on Page la
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

Editor, Jewish Post:
Your recent comments in "The
Editors Chair" shedding tears
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

on the plight of rabbis, because,
in your opinion, "the rabbi has
become the scapegoat of the Jew
ish community" etc., are really
touching.
Would have not had over thir-
ty years experience in communal
religious activities, I would have
been tempted also to cover my
self with sackcloth and ashes and
join you in shedding tears.
Unlike yesteryear, when par
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Georgetown Seeks $74MiI|ion,
Plans to Add 10 New BUILDINGS

Georgetown University today
announced the establishment of
a new Greater Georgetown
Fund to help meet operating
costs and support a long-range
program of university expansion.
The Very Rev. Edward B,
Bum, president, said the uni
versity will seek $14 million be-
tween now and 1864 for capital
development, including 10 new
buildings. This will be exclusive
of an annual giving program
for operation expenses.
Thomas c. Egan, Philadelphia
attorney and a member of
Georgetown class of 1917, has
been appointed chairman of the
fund. The Rev. Charles j.
Foley will act as executive di-
rector. He is director of univer-
sity development.
Mr.. Egan is a former presi-
dent of the alumni association.
Members of the committee
heading the fund will meet here
on October "a.
Alumni, parents of students,
industrial corporations, founda-
Evening star., 1953-10-16

tions and bequests will be relied
on for support in the fund cam
paign, officials said.
Buildings Planned.
Planned in the building pro-
gram are these projects:
A $2.3 million library.
A $1,350,000 science building
to bring chemistry, physics and
biology instruction under one
roof.
A $1,350,000 graduate school
building, including lecture rooms,
laboratories, libraries, Offices, an
auditorium and living quarters
for $50 students.
A SIS million Foreign Service
School, including a library, audi
torium. cafeteria, bookstore. stu
dent activity rooms and Offices.
A $750,000 building for the
Institute of Languages and Lin
guiSticS.
Hospital Addition.
A $975,000 addition to George
town University Hospital, to pro-
vide 80 more beds, psychiatric
department and a larger out
patient department.
An 100000 wing for the medi-
Evening star., 1953-10-16

ber, and Myron C. Taylor, former
representative of Preside n
Roosevelt at the Vatican.
Eugene P. McCahill of Mime
apolis will head the annual Civ
ing program. James H. Buchholz
of Kansas City will be the di-
rector.
The target year for completion
of the capital fund, 1864, will
mark Georgetown's 175th ami
versary. Georgetown was the first
Catholic college in this country.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Two Firemen Overcome
Fighting Blaze on Ship
By the Associoted Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Oct
16. Two British firemen were
overcome by fumes while in
specting a fire in the hold of the
6,671-ton American freighter
James Lykes Early today.
The blaze, in a consignment OF
cotton, was discovered yesterday
as the ship neared this port on
a voyage from New Orleans. The
firemen, A. j. Greenslade and
r. K. Barlow, recovered with
artificial respiration. The burn
ing hold was battened down and
fire fighters began pumping in
a flame-quenching gas.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

cal and dental school, for class
rooms, laboratories and clinics.
A $1,150.000 nursing school to
house $50 students, ground for
which will be broken this fall. A
loan already has been obtained
from the Federal Government
for this purpose.
A 81 million dining hall seat
ing 1000 and serving $500 meals
day, with four smaller dining
rooms for special dinners.
The plans also include $1.9
million for new facilities, staff
and scholarships in the law
school, as well as new endowed
professorships at $150,000 to
100000 each and endowed
scholarships at $4,000 to $780,
900 each.
Operating Needs.
For operating purposes, the
university will need an estimated
$250,000 for salary increases and
$350,000 for scholarships. and
student aid, officials said.
Support for the annual giving
program will be sought mainly
from alumni, they said.
Named honorary chairmen of
: =
prominent builder and a 1922
graduate; Thomas E. Murray,
Atomic Energy Commission mem
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Periodically washes itself clean
of surface dirt maintains
uniform tone and streak free,
new looking appearance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Mrs. Flllppl
.HonOred at
.Stork Shower

Mrs. Edwin Filippi Doris
Clark was honored at a stork
shower recently at the home of
Mrs. Edward Grant. A pot luck
supper was served.
Those present were Mrs. Amy
Carlson, Mrs. Rose Farinacci,
Mrs. Zella Bartos, Mrs. Lydia
Bushnell, Mrs. Lillian Burnett,
Mrs. Pauline Butler, Mrs. Mary
Grant, Miss Ann Kroll, Miss
Donna Grant, all of Chardon;
Mrs. Haisel Beckwith. Mrs. Aud
rey Beckwith, or Orwell; Mrs.
Audrey Suspinski, Mrs. Harriet
Gaiser, Miss Betty Steare, of
Windsor; Miss Doris Dezort, of
Newbury; Mrs. Sarah Hanson, of
Painesville, and Mrs. Ella Hen
derSon, of Thompson.
Those not present, but sending
gifts were Mrs. Katherine Pat
terson, Mrs. Ruth EngerS, Mrs.
Madge Forrest, Mrs. Eileen
Grant, and Mrs. Katrena Glea-
son.
The honored guest received
many beautiful gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Strong,
formerly of Chardon and now
of Columbus, announce the
birth of daughter, Sally Eliza
beth, on Sunday, May 10th.
Mr.. Roland Osborn was
rushed to Corey Clinic Satur-
day where he was operated on
for an emergency appendictomy.
Mr.. George Cooper was in the
same room with him having
undergone minor surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell Bican
have received word of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Downing of Bellevue,
Ohio, formerly of Chardon, Sun
day, May "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
CHARDON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Egleston
attended the Bach Festival"
at the Musical Arts Building
at Baldwin Wallace College last
weekend.
Mrs. Esther Madsen, former
resident of Geauga county, now
of Columbus and Cleveland,
will attend the World Trienn-
ial convention June 3-8 of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union in Vancouver, B. c. Mrs.
Madsen is president of the Ohio
w. c. T. U. and for ten years
was president of the w. c. T. U.
of Geauga county. Following the
convention she will tour Alaska
with Ruth c. Duncan of Yougs-
town.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Pat Spooncr
Honored at
Shower

Miss Patricia Ann Spooner
was honored last Wednesday,
May 20, at a bridal shower given
by Mrs. George Edelinski and
Mrs. Donald Chapek at the Ed
elinski home on Chardon Ave
nue..
Miss Spooner, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wells of
Court street, Chardon, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Frank
Edelinski June Is, at st. Mary's
church, Chardon.
Refreshments of chocolate
and banana cake with heaven
ly hash dressing, canapes, mints,
nuts and coffee, were served
buffet style.
Miss Spooner received many
beautiful gifts.
The guest list included the
Misses Dianne Wettstein, Helen
Hoyes, Lois Spooner and Oar
lene Edelinski, Mrs. Harmon
Rodhe. Mrs. Robert Sanborn,
Mrs. Joseph Jonke Jr., Mrs.
Joseph Hayes, Mrs. Leon Wells,
Mrs. Sam Carmingano, Mrs.
Joseph Carmingano, Mrs. Don
aid Trask, Mrs. Dorothy Bert
lift, Mrs. Arno Filippi, Mrs. Ar
thur Ahonen, Mrs. Donald Edel-
inski, Mrs. Frank Edelinski,
Mrs. George Mishne, Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson, Mrs. Chester An
tonic, Mrs. Roger Smith, and
Mrs. William Brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

An informal wedding at the
2ilgrim-ChriStian church at 6
o'clock in the evening of May
Is, united in marriage Faye Dol
ores Sampson and William Ho.
ward Brown, both of Chardon.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Carl E. Sampson, 123 Fifth
Avenue, Chardon, and the
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown, of Painesville-
J Ravenna Road, Chardon.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Charles Strong,
pastor of the church, which was
decorated with burning candles
and spring flowers.
For the wedding, Miss Samp-
son wore light blue suit, white
and navy accessories and a cor
sage of white roses. Jane May
nard, her only attendant, wore
gray and white suit, red acces-
sorieS, and "a corsage of red
roses.
Gilbert Brown served his bro
ther as best man.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Sampson wore a navy blue
net dress, navy accessories and
her corsage was of yellow roses.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the
groom, chose a light beige suit
for the occasion. Her accessor-
les were brown and she too wore
a corSage of yellow roses.
A dinner for twenty-four rela-
tives and friends followed at
Coles Cole-onial Inn.
Since graduating from Char
don high school in 1850, Miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Max1ne NcBrh
Is Wed to
RMneSwk Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Bride, Sr., Chardon, announce
the marriage of their daught-
ter, Maxine, to Mr.. Joseph F.
Harmon, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Harmon OF
Painesville.
The wedding was May 13, at
the Cathedral of The Assump-
ton, B. V. NJ, in Baltimore,
Maryland. MSgr. John ]. Dug
gan officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon now
reside in Painesville. She is
employed at the Diamond AL
kali and he by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones. She
graduated from Mt. Zion nigh
school in Bucyrus, Ohio. Fol
lowing high school, she studied
nursing at Bucyrus City Hos
pital. She is now employed
at the Junction restaurant.
Her fiance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Richardson. He
graduated from Chardon high
school. Following his gradua-
ton he enlisted in the U. S.
Navy and spent the next year
in the South Pacific. In the
fall of 1947, he enrolled at
Hiram College, where he spent
one year. The following two
years, he attended Ohio State
University, studying civil en-
gineering. He is a member of
Kappa Sigma Pi. For the past
two and one-half years, he and
his father have been operating
the Junction restaurant and
service station in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
InysSampso~ gNA
o(UkMEa lS1ou,u

Sampson had been employed in
the bookkeeping department OF
Chardon Rubber Co.
After five years of military
service, Mr.. Brown has been en-
ployed by Hillside Dairy.
The couple will reside on Rt.
6, Chardon. +
Out-of-town guests were from
Cleveland, PaineSvflle an d
Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28

eighth grade in Montville school.
They are: jeanette Sidley, San
dra Alvord, Mary Kleppel, Den
mis- Lafferty, Norman Hulsinger,
Lyall Huntoon, LaVerne Klaus,
Barney Pennel, Jim Pennel,
Robert Turner, Lily Hutter,
Richard Williams, Paul Stone,
Rena Adorni, Abram Sloan,
Ann Fratoe and George Koer-
ner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Coming lnsnh

THURSDAY, May %
The Junior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian church will meet with
Mrs. Nelson Burgess at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, June 8
The Senior Ladies Aid of the
Pilgrim Christian church of
Chardon will meet with Mrs.
M. w. Strong on Fifth Avenue.
The Alert Group of the Pill
grim Christian church will meet
for dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Carl Shaw at one
o'clock.
Pythian Sisters meet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
Mary Riggs
to Wed
Howard Richardson

The custom of open church
will be observed at the wedding
of Mary Lou Riggs and Howard
Richardson in the Pilgrim
Christian church, Chardon, on
Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 pm.
Mary Lou is the daughter of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-28
IL TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

MONTVlLLE Seventeen
students will receive diplomas,
June 3, for completion of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

The ''Teacup Test" uses
precision equipment to
show the m atchless
economy of the Jet-its
amazing performance
speaks for itself!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
ADMISSION PRICES

GATE: Adults incuded children u admitted free
Auto parking
CRANDsTAND: Adults 75c tax ncIuded children r.,
25c ax ncuded daily Saturday Admission for the auto
S100 ncuded and admission to the wrestling show
S1.00 ncIuded)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Cooperative Plans
Annual Meeting

A showing of an anniversary tech
nicolor movie, WE" a "basketball'
game, and elections of local board
and Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee members will be combined
with a pot luck supper as features
of the annual Southern States mem
bership meeting for the Accident
area on Monday, August 10 at Ac-
cident School auditorium The sup
per will begin at $50 o'clock, the
meeting at 500 o'clock, both EST
Chairman of the meeting will be
Oscar Hartman, of Accident
The basketball" game will be
played between mems team
coached by Clark KOlb, of Accident,
and a women's team, coached by
Mrs. Walter Margroff, of Accident.
Each team will include five play
erS and three substitutes. A team
will score" by answering correctly
questions about the cOoperative'S
operations, history and personnel.
c. A. Williams, of Oakland, dis
trict manager, will be the referee.
Already volunteering for the
mems team have been Claude Sell
by, Walter Margroff, Luther Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
To Work In County
With Youth Caravan

DR.. Edward X. Zeigler, Elgin,
ILL.,; Misses Ruth Strickler, of RAJ
mona, Kansas; Loretta Houser, of
North Liberty, Ind; Dorothy Hum
mer, of Dunkirk, Ind; Edith Cos
ner, Wilson, w. Va, and Rev. Ross
Speicher, Accident, visited in the
home of the William Bittingers, at
noon last Friday DR.. Zeigler, as di-
rector of Evangelism of the Church
of the Brethren, has just completed
nine day training period with ten
young people including the four
mentioned above at the Memorial
Church of the Brethren, Martins
burg, Pa.
The training included youth work
under the direction of Dr. William
Smith, of Bridgewater College,
BridgeWater, Va; childrens work
and Christian Education guided by
Mrs. Nevin Fisher, of Elizabeth
town, Pa; and home visitation and
evangelism guided by DR.. Zeigler.
The group of ten girls were sent
by twos to projects in Los Angeles,
Calf; Ashland, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio;
New English, Iowa; Stuart's Draft,
Va; Bridgewater, Va, and Garrett
County
The major emphasis and deep
concern of the youth caravan is
Sharing Christ" and Building the
Church"
Edith Cosner and Dorothy Hum
mer will be working through the
Fairview Church of the Brethren
congregation during the next six
weeks to share this concern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
News
From The
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A number of books have been do
mated recently by Miss Rebecca
Thayer, Mrs. f. G. Liller, Jared W.,
Young, T. c. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Julius Littman, Janet Leighton, the
Mason J. Glotfelty Garage, and
Hulda Littman. Flowers have been
given by Mrs. Joseph Gender
New material added this week to
the exhibit of local arts and crafts
includes pictures by Susy Smith,
Mrs. Russell Harvey, and Jimmy
Calls: enamel work and cartoon
by Eva McIntire, and baskets and
ceramics by pupils at Red House
School. This exhibit continues to
attract a great deal of attention.
Several pamphlets published by
the Civil Defense Administration
showing how to build shelters for
family protection in an atomic at
tack have been placed in the Ii
brary. These pamphlets will be kept
on file and may be borrowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

This country's reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign nations
will not be revised until next year.
a bill to revise them has been re-
fclTed back to committee.
voted with the majority to turn
back the proposed changes, out
lining my opinion on the floor Of
the House the day the matter was
debated.
1t is simply that these complex
tariff and trade policies should
continue as they are until enough
time has been allowed for the new
Administration and Congress to
make a thorough study of them. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

ser and Henry Glass, all of Acct
dent.
For the women's team the volun-
teers have been Mrs. Elmer Kolb,
Mrs Walter f. Hartman, Mrs. Luz
Their BOwser and Mrs. Arnold
Georg, all of Accident.
The scorekeeper will be Mrs.
Marvin Calls. The time-keeper will
be Walter E. Hartman.
Members of the highest scoring
team in this state will win alex
pense paid trips to stockholders
meeting in Richmond next Novem-
Der II and IS, where they will
compete with the top teams of
other states.
Ross Speicher will give the invo-
cation. Group singing will be led
by Charles Wilt.
Election to fill vacancies on the
Accident advisory board and the
Farm Home Advisory Committee
will take place Advisory nominees
are Henry Glass, Frank Georg,
Walter Hanft, John Schlossnagle,
Willis SLIDER. Nominees for Farm
Home Advisory Committee are
Mrs. Clark Kolb, Mrs. Fred Bentz,
Mrs. Luther Bowser, Mrs. Carl
Haenflting, all of Accident, and
Mrs. Paul Moon, of McHenry.
C,,l..,,;l e.. nh D.x..l1:a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Bells Studio Photo. Republican Engraying

is true that certain industries or
certain states have made very con-
vincing arguments to show present
trade policies are detrimental to
them, but do not feel that
changes should be made until we
can predict their effect ON our en-
tire economy.
Earlier this year Congress voted
to extend the 1851 trade laws and
the study of how to change them
for the benefit of all is now under
way This will be one of the major
items to come before us when we
return to Washington next Jan
uarY.
There has been quite a pace set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Garrett Truck & Implement Co., Inc.
Route 219 Oakland, Md.

-.+ = - 2 'Is - 7f-t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

here in Congress during the last
couple of weeks because of the de
sire of all of us to conclude our
work and get home while there is
still a little something left of the
summer.
A Public Works subcommittee
has approved a resolution asking
the Army Board of Engineers to
review report on the Potomac
River and its tributaries to see
whether it's advisable to modify
the Savage River dam and reser-
voir to provide water for Western
port. The full committee is eX-
pected to take up this resolution
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

climc-bustmg activities will not be
forgotten -. I'll be in GAINESVILLE
to deliver an address at the St.
Mary's Church annual picnic Sat
tuday if Congress is not in ses-
sion that day