davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

and windows when you do ex-
tensive spraying or busting jobs.
Don't spray liquid insecticides
into electrical outlets or on ex-
posed connections where you
might create short circuit. Don't
apply oil-base insecticides near
fire, flame or sparks, and don't
smoke while applying an insec-
tlcide, dispose of the unused por-
tons or return them to the origin
al container. Clean the sprayer or
buster, then wash with soap and
water. Change your clothes if
you have spilled insecticide on
them.
Keep insecticides where child
rem or pets can't get to them.
Don't store them with foods OF
where they might be mistaken
for foods.
New Life For Awnings
10 give awnings a new lease
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE-1950 Norton Domin-
a:or Twin motorcycle. Low
Milage, economical operation.
Priced to sell. See Frank
Drake, Durant. 3l-2tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Dick Berry Michigan State
fencer, won the Big Ten epee
title in 1852. He then switched
weapons and won the foils champ
ionship in 1858.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

FOR RENTING room furnish
ed apartment. Mrs. Albert
Herrin, 1927 South Washington
Durant. 31-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Rabies Vaccination Schedule For
Ensuing Week Is Released
MONDAY, APRIL 10
Hichland
$3.50 A. NJ 1900 Noon-Branchs Store Rich
land
loo P. M. to 200 p M-Zon School
800 P M. to 400 p M.-Cypress Chapel
TUESDAY. APRIL IA
Area West Pickens
800 A. M. to 1000 A. NC D. Wynn's Store
HOO A. M. to 1890 p M-Toombs Store
200 P. M. to 400 P. UNPLEASANT Green Church
WEDNESDAY. APRIL is
Pckens
HOO A. M to 600 P. MI c. Depot
THURSDAY APRIL ls
Area North Pckens
800 A. M. to 1000 A. M-Mount Mirah Church
(coored)
HOO A. M to 1890 p M-Unon Methodist
Church (colored)
1870 p. M. to 2:30 P. M. L. Farabees Home
$3.50 P. NJ to AIS p M-Nandys Place
Only Official Tags Issued BY Health Department Or License
Veterinarians Will Be HOnOred.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE-Apartment size gas
stove. Call 3l7, Durant. Mrs.
oscar Smith. 31-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
BY JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

There's an annual flower fol-
every need. There are long
son boomers, quick growers, low
growers, medium height and tall
ANIMALS.
Now that the bulb beds are
getting unsightly, tuck in ANIMALS
and they will soon hide the dying
foliage. After the iris season, you
can use ANIMALS to fill the gap
In the floral parade. ANIMALS are
the answer if you need cutflowers
in abundance.
ANIMALS are those flowers that
grow in one season from seed,
flower and then die. They need
to be, cut more than do the peren-
mails and biennials. For as soon
as they have produced a crop
of seed, they die.
You have the choice of more
than SO kinds of annual flowers.
The seeds are available in pack
cts in seed stores or from catalogs
They come in forms, colors and
growth habits to fit needs of any
yard.
The 10 most popular ANIMALS
are zinnia, marigold, bachelors
button, larkspur, annual phlox,
snapdragon, petunia, gallarida,
annual chysanthemum and pansy.
Others include verbena, cosmos,
scabiosa, China aster and the
pinks.
Most ANIMALS are easy to grow.
You can SOW the seed where the
plants will grow. Start the plants
indoors for early blooms or plant
them in small protected spot in
the garden for transplanting. An
nuals are commonly considered
sun-lovers, which is a fair rule
to follow. Towering tobacco, pet
unias and snapdragons will thrive
in light shade.
Give them plenty of space for
good growth and bloom. Most
need 6 inches to foot spacing; !
some need as much as Is to "a
inches for easy cultivating, good
air circulation as well as space
for the roots to grow.
In using any insecticide IN
your home, the advice for safety's
sake is:
Don't get the insecticide in
food or on dishes, silverware or
cooking utensils If you spill
concentrated insecticide on your
self. wash it off Immediately with
soap and water. Don't expose
yourself unnecessarily to dust or
spray mist in the air. Provide !
extra ventilation by opening doors
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

New Life For Awnings
To give awnings a new lease
on life and make them look as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Mail or bring this coupon at once to:
Mississippi State Employment Service
Box 329, 1903 Spring Street
Lexington. Mississippi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

now Is.
The large brick building next
% c F Clements store here has
been torn down and the brick
moved for use elsewhere. The
building has been used as a store
house, dance hall and was con-
sidered at one time a good site for
a factory
The Easter Sunrise service held
Sunday morning at Monticello.
home Of Miss Emily Noting, was
attended by nearly hundred
people with the Rev. Sidney
Sandridge, of Schuyler, delivering
the Easter message.
Mrs. Emma Cobbs and son. with
Miss Ethel Cobbs, Miss Betty
Brown ann MIS- Annie Goolsby,
We're guests of Mrs j T Hurt.
Friday
Mrs. John w Kitchen, il, Of
Richmond, spent several days with
MI and MIS- c. f. Clements here.
Tidewater Guests
Mn and Mrs r f Morgan and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Joko, the Porrot,
Identifies Self

BERLIN Jake. 40-year-old
parrot that disappeared when
his master was arrested by the
Russians in l945, has returned
to the restaurant Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm tower.
jake picked up phrases that
it should not have listened TO-
Among those were the regular
seedlings that Rita. the master
dog, received. jake would some
times add TO its morning greet
inrs, "Pfui, Rita. aren't you
ashamed Of yourseH7"
Max Mueller was released by
the Russians in 1916 and re-
O MEG his restaurant He
missed Jake and decided TO get
another parrot. but did not like
the birds that were offered.
Recently an American woman
advertised a parrot that spoke
90 words Mrs. Mueller went to
look al tho bird It was in bad
mood and refused to speak
Mrs Mueller did not recognize
the parrot as Jako She said.
No. think Idon't want him "
Suddenly the parrot turned
around and shouted at her.
"Pfui. Rita, aren't you ashamed
Of YOURSELF"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Brazil Is Sponsor
OF Third Set
OF LWinq CUNTS

RIO DE JANEIRO-The Brazil
ian government is boasting about
the birth Of the third set of living
quintuplets in the world today
the Alban quints. five girls born
recently to Mrs. Maria Aparecida
Alban in mud and bamboo shan
ty
The startled father named all the
girls after their mother Maria
Aparecida l, Maria Aparecida II,
etc
The government stepped in short
ly after the birth and took the
parents and a local midwife by
surprise. Ambulances, with sirens
screaming. were rushed to the
shanty, near the metropolis of Sac
Paulo, and took the babies and
their mother to a maternity hos
pital, where the infants were
plac in incubators
The incubators had arrived re-
Gently from the United States and
still were uncrated at the time of
the multiple births. While the quin-
tuplets were being sped TO the
hospital, workers succeeded in I'M
Grating and assembling the incu-
bators, and finished just as the am
bulance arrived
The midwife became panicky af-
ter the birth of the second child
and called in an obstetrician. who
completed the delivery of the re-
maining three.
The mothers age was not
learned. The fathers name was
given as Joao Albano, 36, handy
man
+ The quints varied in weight, but
all were approximately two pounds,
eight ounces The last quintuplet
was born about three hours and
IS minutes after the first baby was
delivered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

family, Of Newport News, spent
Easter with Mrs. Annie L. Coils
oy.
Mr.. and Mrs w L. Burcher
spent last week ii Newport News
and Buckroe Beach with relatives
Miss Ethel Cobbs, Of Richmond
mas been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman
and family and Mrs. Bessie Nulty
Mr.. ana Mrs T B Omohumdro
jill and daughter Of Richmond
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs 7 B. Omohundro at Locust
Hill"
Nh and Mrs. d. D Mcdaniel.
Of Alexandria, and John Moore, of
Atlanta Ga. spent Easter at
Avon Hill with Mrs. " L. Johns
and Mrs Moore
Visit Capital City
MI and Mrs. CLYDE Burcher and
sons, Of Newport News. spent the
Easter week end with Nh and
Mrs w L. Burcher
Mrs G w Morris spent Easter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Scottsville

Mrs. Julia Barnett. Of Gaines
lille. Ga. il spending sometime
with her sister, Mrs. Cary N
Moon, at "Shirland, near Scots
Vile
The senior, class OF the Scots
vile High School is planning 3
trip to Washington. d c.. April.
30-May
Easter Service
The Rev Jack B Taylor assist :
ed in the Easter Sunrise Service
at the home of Miss Emily Nolt-
ing. of HoWardsville, Sunday alt
$40 a IN There were about sc
people present The lev Sidney
Sandridge, Of Schuyler. brought
the Easter message
Charlottesville District Confer
ence of the Methodist, Church
viii meet at the Scottsylne Meth
odist Church, Tuesday April IA
from 8: 80 a. m TO 3 80 p m Dn-
ner VIII be served the guests by
the host church Between $50 and
300 delegates are expected to att
tend.
New Officers
Officers elected by the fresh-
man and sophomore section OF the
FLA were president, David Gait
lett; president, Ralph FlynnE
secretary. DurWood BalloWe adj
VISOR Thomas Shackleford trea
5urer. Donald Bell; and reporter
Herbert Kidd
Billy Williams, of Charlottes-
vile, Will referee the wrestling
and boxing matches at the high
schools annual event scheduled
for Friday night, April n at 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Girl Goes to School
On First Day of Life

SALEM, Ore.-This little girl
went to school-thc very first day
Of her life
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bassett Of Mill City.
Ore
In the early hours OF the morn
ing Mrs Bassett asked her hus-
band 10 drive her to the hospital
BaSsett began the drive from Mill
City TO the Salem Memorial hos
pital
But the stork was faster than the
Ba$setts' automobile Just in front
OF the school at Aumsville several
miles east Of Salem. daughter
was born TO the couple and the wife
and child were carried into the
school
Only the father vas in attend
anoe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Some MoIes Dangerous
PhiIIy Doctor Worms

CHICAGO-Although more than
80 8 per cent Of all moles are harm
less. some may turn into the worst
kinds OF cancer highly malignant.
very invasive and promptly fatal
Or. Albert p Settler, Of Philadcl-
phia warned
Many people feel that just be
cause mole or other growth has
been present since birth, il will
never cause trouble Dr. Setter
says This is wishful thinking. We
arc all born with teeth with ton
sis. with an appendix Yet FIRE
ouently these organs become dis
eased and must be removed The
same is true of the common mole
Should every mole be removed
The answer is no Most molcs need
no treatment except for cosmetic
reasons But certain kinds Of moles
are dangerous A mole that in
creascs in size. mole that hleeds
readily. mole that becomes irri-
tated or infamed may already
have become cancerous and Ger
family should come out at once
DR. Settler pointed out that black
i'aoles. particularly blue black.
green black or slate colored ones.
are prone TO become malignant
Moles on the foot are quite dan
gerous and should be removed. az
should molcs in places exposed II
constant irritation or chatting such
as along the collar line in the
shave area Of the face. on the lips
Of a pipe smoker. along the belt
line or IN The armplt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Howardsville

A special meeting 81 George
Lodge No 80 AT & AM was held
here Saturday night, April H. at
100 for work IN the Fellow Craft
Degree
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Cabcll
Brown, with their daughter Mar
garet. and son Frances Jr of
Washington. D C. formerly Of
San Francisco. were week end
quests OF Miss Edmonia Gilmel'
at Llnarth.'1 the Gilner family
home near HoWardsville Mr.!
Brown was al corporation lawyer
in California before he was APP
pointed to the office Of Alien
Property IN Washington where nd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

on account of the Variety Show,
presented in Victory Theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
The United Evangelistic Mission
viii be held at the Scottsville
Methodist Church, April 1926.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
CURDSNILLE

There was large attendance
Friday night at the P-TA meeting
IN the Curdsvhlc School
While Bailey has returned homo
after having spent some time with
Russell Bailey and family. OF Rich
mond, and with his daughters.
Mrs. Grace and Maude Holland, of
Hollands, Va
Mr. and Mrs Nernard Proffltt
had as Sunday guests the Wilhoit
family. Of Charlottesville.
Miss Janet Dunkum spent the
week end with her parents. MI
and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

lIGSIllUdIi DIT tll, ID one Vi ii otlt-
dents on the honor list Of the
Dean Of School Of Applied Science
and Business Administration for
the winter quarter Just completed
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lowe, Of
Richlands. are spending this week
With Mr. and Mrs w j. Smith,
Mrs. Loves parents.
Mrs. Jackson Beal visited MI
and Mrs Blake Kelso. last week
Mn and Mrs. James Guy and
son, Skippy. Of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs Melville Dunn and
their sons. Bob and Billy. and
daughter. Susan. of Bellevue, Ohio,
spent the Easter week end with
Mrs M I Dunn
Miss Virginia Thacker and Miss
Charlotte Moon spent the week
end and Easter Sunday with their
families
Miss Joyce Mason and Miss
Christine Catlett OF Mary Wash
lngton College, were home for
Easter vacation
Miss Barbara Simmons, of Rich
mCnd, spent the week end with
her parents, MI. and Mrs Gordon
Simmons
Visit Mother
MI and MIS- Maynard Pitts. Of
Charlottesville. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. w. P Pitts, and
his sister Mrs. Agnes Moon
A. r. Thacker was in Rich
mond. Sunday, to attend a Scot
fish Rite Shrine meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Davis and
two children, Of Charlottesville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Davis.
of New York, spent the week end
with their mother. Mrs II. NJ Ep-
person, and Mr. Epperson
Mrs. Harold Parrot and son.
Petey. have returned to Washing
ton. D. c., after spending a few
days with her parents. MI and
Mrs. S. L. Caldwell
Mrs l.. T. Driscon. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. jackson Beal, and
her sister, Miss Louise Beal.
Richmond Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Maurean
and Mrs. f W Sprague. of Rich
mond. were in Scottsville, Sun
day Mrs. Maurean will be re-
membered in ScottSville as Mrs.
Eva Hunter, and Mrs Sprague is
also former resident OF Scots
vile
MI. and Mrs Nathan Payne and
son, Nathan Montague. Of Kittan-
ming. Pa, spent the Easter week
end with his mother. Mrs. N T
Payne. at Paynes Mill IN Buck
inGham county.
Mi and Mrs. Dave Oliver OF
FluVanna, spent the week end in
Washington. d c.
Wilson Harrison, .. Richmond
spent the week end with his par
cntS, MI and MIS-. Leslie Harrison
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines and
daughter, Julia. and son. Arthur.
Jr., Mrs, j. T Knight. Mrs Julia
Barnett, Nh and Mrs Clifford
Few and Pierce Few, Of Georgia
and hlapama were hereE Satur-
day and Sunday, TO attend the
funeral OF their brother law,
Cary N Moon, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cary Tompkns and Mr.
and MIS- Sam Tompkns. of Rich
mond. we're dinner guests. Sunday,
Of Mr. and Mrs George I ONO
aundro at Maple Hin
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
and infant Of Richmond. visited
Mrs, John Morris at "Morriscna.
Alr and MIS- Taylor Nor
RS. Of Lynchburg, with their chill
lircn, were also visitors III the
Morris home
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White Jr-
and children and Mrs. Whites
aunt, Miss Matte Wood. all of
Richmond. spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs Gordon White.
Visits Family
Mrs, NJ /, Dunn IS spendlng this
week III Richmond WIFI i1er SON
ln-laW and daughter, MI and Mrs.
James Guy
MISS Matte Wood. Of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

Little competition is seen be
tween trucks and RAILROADS.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Two D. {. Bishops
To Speak at Church
Session in Cleveland
By Cospor Names
Stur Stuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Oct. '26.-TWo
Washington bishops will be
among those taking part in the
fourth National Study Confer
ence on the Churches and World
Order opening here tomorrow.
The meeting, which will at
tract more than 400 delegates ap-
pointed by 80 constituent denom-
nations of the National Council
of Churches, will run through
Friday.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
will deliver the keynote address
at the opening session tomorrow.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington will ad-
dress the gathering later in the
week.
Other speakers, will include
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Douglas Horton, confer
ence chairman and wartime di-
rector of the WAVES.
Graham to Lead Group.
Two Of the section chairman
will be DR.. Frank P. Graham,
United Nations representative in
India and Pakistan and former
Senator from North Carolina,
and Prof. William L. Thorp,
former Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs.
Bishop Dun also will serve as
chairman of a section.
In issuing the call for the
conference, Methodist Bishop
William C. Martin of Dallas,
Tex, president of the National
Council of Churches, asked
whether "the people of the
United States are prepared to
accept the responsibilities of
leadership in these crucial days?"
I'm many ways our country
has risen to the demands of this
crucial hour in history" he said,
'but there is mounting evidence
that many of our people believe
that the price Of world leader
ship is too high.
Attacks On q. N. Cited.
"This unwillingness to accept
our responsibility to the world
community expresses itself in in
creasingly frequent and unjusti-
fled attacks upon the United Ma
tions and in opposition to all
forms of economic and technical
assistance abroad.
"This mood of withdrawal is
not the old geographical isola-
tionism. but moral isolationism
which fails to recognize the in
terdependence of all peoples and
their mutual responsibility un-
der God"
Bishop Martin said the
churches must speak and speak
clearly" in these difficult and
anxious times"
The meetings are sponsored by
the Department of international
Justice and Goodwill of the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Tax Practice Institute
To Graduate 81

The Tax Practice Institute
will graduate a class of 81 today
after a four-week course in
Federal income tax law and
procedure.
Enrolment in the school is
limited to graduate attorneys
and accountants. Among those
to be graduated is James P.
KEN, former Republican Sena-
tor from Missouri, now prac-
ticing law here.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
from the world over
delicious and exotic
HONEYS
IMPORTED HONEYS .

IMPORTED HONEYS
l. English Ale Mug with heather honey
pound, 9 ounces, $40
2 Greek HYnettus honey pound, 2.25
3. Bovoron pine honey. pound. 2.lO
Not shown:
Australian AIIowrie conded honey, ! Ib., 75O
Jomcon Ioewood honey, pound, 75c
Holland AdeIshoeve heather honey,
5 ounces, 1.35
Luscious champagne honey. ] pound, Ito
Swedish honey. pound, LIS
DOMESTIC HONEYS
Crockett's desert honey, pound, zoe
Caldwell dondeon honey pound, Csc
Viewers wiIdfIower honey, pound, Csc
Georgia honey in comb, 212 pounds, 99c
Buchonon's eucalyptus, sage, star thistle or
wild buckwheot honey, pound, each, 75c
Pometto Stote sourwood honey, pound, 75c
ColdweIl fireweed honey, ] pound, Zoe
W6L-Food Shop. 1st Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-26
in the Food Shop October 26 through 81
HOUSE OF HERBS
DEMONSTRATION

Come see our wide variety Of House Of Herbs pro-
ducts, including all kinds Of spices, herbs and
vneeors learn how they can be used to creote
more sovoy, more exciting dishes of all kinds.
Principal Herbs Shelf (shown obove) includes
morjorom, bosiI, oreeono rosemary and torroeon,
with wooden shelf to keep them on. 2.25
Barbe-Cues Set includes barbecue sauce, Dash,
hickory smoked soIt, mustard sauce and cracked
black pepper in ottroctiVe contoiner. 3.7o
Gourmet Salad Set includes flavor for soIods gor-
lie vneeors, Dash, sood herb blend 2.75
Spice Sampler includes blends for meets, fish,
vegetables eggs and cheese. 2.9O
All sets contain spice or herb booklet.
Other House Of Herbs products include garlic,
mixed herbs, tonoeon, bosiI, Ieek flakes, tomato
"teosonine." wine vineeors and many others.
W6L-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-26

odorIess VELVET FLAT (shown) amazing oil paint
that all types Of wall surfaces with coat.
1t rolls brushes easily dries in an hour. Gives
a lovely, smooth, non-eIore finish thot's completely
washable fode and stain resstont. In 6 lovely deco
rotor coIors. gallon,
odorless SEMI.GLOSS is ideal for all woodwork,
gives rich sotin-toned finish. gallon,
odoress LUSTARON is ideal for walls and wood
work, gives Iustrous gloss finish gallon,
W6L-Pont Shop, lst Floor. North Building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Russia recalled Gromyko as
British ambassador and made him
deputy foreign minister. He was
replaced by Malik.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Extension Group Meetings

Meetings of Extension service
organizations for the week were
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
April %, Sunnyside club, , p. M;
April %, special clinic on sewing
machines, at agents office, 10 to
3. AL KreWatch, Extension agri-
cultural engineer, College Park, to
be present. Homcmakcrs are to
bring machines and receive help
for their care.
April 80, Mr.. Krewatch will con-
duct electric equipment clinic in
Reformed church social room,
Grantsville, 10 to 8. Homcmakers
are to bring pieces of electric
equipment, not in service.
Homemakers are planning for
Rural Women's Short Course, June
1919, with part of the annual tour
a visit to the White House. Miss
Grove said it would be necessary
to send names of those attending,
early in May, to get admittance
cards for the tour.
Corunna All club, April IS, at
1880, at the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Summer Activities
Discussed By
Directors OF C. OF C.

Summer activities for the Mt.
Top area were under discussion at
the regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Mt. Top Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday evening
at the William-James hotel.
The possibility of monthly ex-
cursion trips over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was suggested in
a letter from NJ. w. Groves, travel
ing passenger agent. Mr.. Grove
will be asked to attend the beard S
next meeting to discuss possible
weekend excursions which would
include Saturday and Sunday in
stead of just Sunday.
Newton Coplin, Mercantile COM
mittee chairman of the group, an
nounced plans for the first promo
ton campaign for Oakland, to be
held June 4, 5 and 6. His committee
is contracting all merchants lii re-
gard to uniform closing hours on
holidays and other days, ard will
cndeavor to get reaction Of whether
or not they favor standard o" day
light saving time this sumner.
Karl Kahl announced Tia Deep
Creek Lake property owners and
business men woull meet soon to
plan the summer activities here.
Charles L, Briner, secretary to the
Mountain Top Chamber OF Com
merce, said at least sixty letters
had been received il the past two
weeks wanting vacation Informal
ton. Three groups also wanted in
formation about spending the week
end here in June and July.
The B. and O. railroad asked for
reaction about the crossing gates
that have been operating at the
Second street crossing, whether en-
dorsing or critIcizing. The Board
declared as far as its members
were concerned there was no criti-
cism but full endorsement.