davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

The area of West Newton st.
is an inter-racial area. There
is easy access from strategic
sections of Boston giving to the
church an institutional impe-
tuous geographically
In order to increase the pace
of this program the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church
has three important needs
which is a challenge to some
energetic Christians who have
no church home or are not
active in any Christian work:
flrSt-this church needs 200 new
workers who are interested in
this type of Guardianship;
Second-the church needs funds
to carry out this work. Your
dollar will help; third-the
church is seeking leadership
to join study groups, develop
a church school for such a
program, and to study the
Christian implications in the
great world of literature and
music for library and cultural
aspects.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
new CHURCH HAS Ten POINT PROGRAM

The First Methodist 10 Point
Program AS An Institutional
the Latter Part the Fall FRS January
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

and Regional Massachusetts
and Rhode ISland) award plus
a four days trip to Detroit,
Michigan, where he will COM
pete for the National Scholar
ship in the CraftSman'S Guild
James designed a sports mo-
Gel car. He has already re-
ceived a check for first State
and Regional Award.
While in Detroit with 80 other
GuildSmen, he will be domi-
ciled in the beautiful Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel and will tour
world famous Greenfield Viii
lage in Dearborn and will also
visit Canadian soil. The high
light of the Convention will be
the colorfuI Scholarship Award
Banquet where the National
winners for 1854 will be named.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
ST. JOHNS DAY SERVICE
AT Old NORTH CHURCH

Sunday afternoon, June 81,
the Prince Hall Masons, Juris-
diction of Massachusetts,, will
observe its annual st. Johns
Day services.
Members of the order will
assemble at the Robert Gould
Shaw Monument in front of the
State House at 2:30 pm, and
will march from there, led by
Grand Master DR.. James r. Lee
sueur, TO the historic Old NORTH
Church, North End, in which
meetings were held when Prince
Hall founded Masonry in the
18th century. Bishop Norman
B. Nash Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Diocess of Mas
sachusetts is rector and Rev.
Charles Russell Peck is Vicar.
A special invitation was ex-
tended to the Prince Hall Ma
sons to hold the services in
the church. The observance will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTzE

In such an age of decision
as ours, brotherhood dares tOler-
ate no exceptions /"
DIR. J. L. LEHMAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

1852. Plans to meet in the
southern city were cancelled
because it was found impos-
sible to provide bias-free &C
commodations for all delegates
and visitors.
Section 7 of Article I of the
church's constitution gives the
Presiding Bishop power to
change the site of a general
convention if he finds there is
sufficient cause"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26

commemorate the 18th ami
versary of the orders found
ing. The final resting place of
Prince Hall is located in Cops
Hill Buryingground, a short dis
lance from the church.
r. w. Cleo w. Wooten, Grand
Secretary for Foreign Corre-
spondence, will read the history
Of Prince Hall Masonry. Rev.
Sannss Z. Laviscount, pastor OF
st. NJ r k Congregational
Church, Roxbury, will preach
the sermon.
Guests of honor will be the
Grand Lodge; Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Jur-
isdiction of Massachusetts,; Ord
er Of the Eastern Star, Jurisdic-
ton of New England. r. w.
Frederick J. Timberlake is
of the st. Johns Day
program committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
EPISCOPALIANS TO CONVENE
In HONOL ULU, Hawaii

NEW YORK - The Episcopal
Church'S Convention will be
held in Honolulu.
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., Presiding Bishop of
the church, stated that he had
accepted an invitation from
Bishop Harry S. Kennedy of
Honolulu to meet there on Sep
TENDER Ais, 1855.
Houston, Texas, had been
chosen as the site for the tri-
ennial convention when the
EpiScopalians met in Boston in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
BOSTON BOY
WINS GENERAL
MOTORS AWARD

James Mccoy Toller of lat
Appleton Street, Boston, a mem
Der of Peoples Baptist Church,
IA year old son of Mrs. Cornelia
Ridley Toller, who next year
will be a Sophomore at Boston
Technical High won the State
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-26
MOSQUITO TIME

Ten thousand people can see
"Ah, WilderneSs!" in the Pub
lie Garden, each with his own
MOSQUITO.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Haiti Landslide Tragedy
Described by Officer
BY the Associoted Press

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
Oct. 23.-The grim scene where
a vast landslide wiped out the
mountain village of Berly, TAX
ing an estimated 260 lives, was
described today by Capt. Harry
p. Burchett of the Inter-Ameri-
can Geodetic Survey.
Capt. Burchett said after a
visit to the scene that Is million
cubic yards of earth and large
rock slid away from the peak
of the 4,000-foot mountain
Tuesday and crushed all 20
! homes in Berry, halfway up the
mountain.
The mass Of earth and rocks
came to rest at the edge of the
River Momance. He said the
slide was caused by heavy rains
which came in the wake of Hur-
ricane Hazel.
Deaths from the hurricane It.
self have been placed unoffi-
cially at "a.
The only survivors from the
landslide were q child who
heard the rumble and went out
side, and a woman who had beer
& visiting her mother outside the
(; village.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Army Halls Output
OF Atomic Cannon

The Army disclosed that
manufacture Of the huge 280-
millimeter cannon has been stop
ped and Assistant Secretary
George H. Roderick spoke of
them as the first of a series of
guns capable of delivering an
atomic projectile."
A spokesman said the manu-
facture of the guns, capable of
firing both conventional and
atomic shells, had been halted
because requirements for the
current calendar year are full
filed" He said it was possible
production would be resumed.
Mr.. Roderick's disclosure on the
extent to which nuclear weap-
ons are being adapted to battle
field use was tucked away in a
speech for a Republican gather
ing in Beuefonte, Pa.
His comment seemed to mean
that reduction of the atomic
weapon from its original massive
size as a bomb to fit into the
approximate 11-inch bore of the
280-millimeter cannon was only
the beginning of the shrinking
in size of atomic ammunition.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
U. 5. Official Views
Soviet Arms Policy
With Cautious Hope
By .he Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
A high State Department official
cautiously suggested today that
Russia may be developing a
more constructive approach" To
the problem OF working out a
global disarmament system.
David w. Wainhouse, deputy
assistant Secretary of State for
United Nations affairs, said d
speech last month by Soviet Del
egate Andrei Vishinsky to the
U. N. General Assembly gave
some slight hope that Soviet
policy. which has thus far been
responsible for lack of progress.
might ). be changing In the
direction of a more constructive
approach to a comprehensive
disarmament system under effec-
tive safeguards"
Agreed on Talk Plan.
Mr.. Wainhouse said this in a
speech prepared for delivery be-
fore the Bay Area Citizens Com
mittee for U. N. Charter Review
just yesterday. the big West
ern powers. Canada and the
Soviet Union agreed at the
United Nations in New York on
plan for new secret talks on dis
armament and banning atomic
and hydrogen bombs. 1t was the
first unanimous action by this
group on disarmament In eight
years.
In his speech last month, Mr..
vishinsky appeared to accept
the principle of simultaneous
reduction of military forces and
control Of atomic weapons, in
stead Of insisting-as previously
ON barring atomic weapons
first.
Will Explore Intentions.
Mr.. Wainhouse emphasized
the United States and its allies
will explore Russian intentions
to the limit in their quest for q
disarmament formula.
# after full exploration
"Soviet policy blocks progress
toward disarmament" Mr.. VAIN
house said. "the question will re-
main whether anything was
omitted from the United Nations
Charter that, If added now,
might assist our continuing ef-
fort to reach general agreement
on a comprehensive program of
safeguarded arms regulation and
reduction"
The U. N. Charter may be re-
viewed at an international con-
ference of member nations in
1856 or 1857.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
g y 3 I';' 's;:a

80" Print Droperies pr. 81
Colorful. practical plastic. Extra wide.
81" Valonces z for $T
Knits, marauisettes, choice colors.
Dining RIM. Choir Covers, z for 81
Clear plastic protection.
Plostic Choir Covers 81
Transparent At most styles.
Maple Choir Covers Set 81
Seat and back sets fit sofa
Toss Soto Pillows 81
Prints. stripes brocades, taneta. petit point
Domosk Pillow Slips z for 81
Decorator colors, match or contrast sofas.
Upholstery Squores 3 for 81
27x2S" for pillows, covers. bench tops
Print Slip Cover Fobries yd. 81
Z SO" wide for draperies. tool 7th and shirl.
So" Print DroperyFobries z yds. ST
Barkcloth, fancy weaves. 7th and shirl
SO" Decorator Fobries z yds. $T
Wide choice of useful lensths 7th q shirl. !.
Foncy Curtoin Moterials 3 yds. ST
Cushion dots noveltiesl 7th and Shirl.
Coftoae Curtains pr. 81
Perfect for bathrooms. too. Choice colors.
Tailored Sush Curtains Z prs. >
Not 2 pieces but pairs!
Mexican Knit Curtains z prs. s.
rs" long colorful, decorative. 7th st.
36" Nylon Tier Curtains 81
shfrred top. full ruf1e, perfect.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Boys BroudcIoth Shorts, 3 for 81
Boxer style sanforized. Irregs. Gle.
Bows White Tee Shirts 3 for 81
Cap sleeves crew neck. Irregs. o-16.
Boys Underwear 3 for 81
Athletic shirts. briefs Irregs. Gle
BOYS Leather Belts z for 81
fooled leather. rustproof buckles. 22-34.
Boys Sweet Shirts 81
Fleece lined. Colored. els.
Boys Dunsorees 81
Sanforised s-oz denim Sizes o-1o.
Plaid Cotton Flonnel Shirt 81
sanf.. long sleeves. 6-16. to . customer.
Fomous Polo, Sport Shirt, z for u
Assorted colors. short sleeves 6-16.
Cotton Knit Tee Shirts 3 for 81
Cap sleeves. grey. blue, maize. tan. 4-1e.
Anklets with Elastic Tops, 5 for SN
Reinforced heel. toe. Asst. patterns, 7-10A.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
q / j I /: |. D b /: S

SO" Dress cottons 3 yds. s.
Famous Make All full pieces. perfect
So" BroodeIoth 2K yds. S.
sanforized big choice. solid colors.
combed cottn 2yds. S.
Many patterns. colors weavesl 7th & Shir)
81" Fall Royon Suiting yd. s.
Plaids. some solid colors. 7th st. only.
chromespun Dress Fobries z yd. s.
Stunning. marvelously fade resistant.
Miracle Dress fabrics S.
Nylons, orlons. dacros, mixtures. Fail color
Al" Aeetote Toffeta yds. s.
Many colors-for dresses, draperies, etc.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ne $

Snussy Pants 3 FOR 81
Cottons 9. NJ 7th OF. only.
Cotton Slips 81
white. pre-shrunk. eyelet trim. 32-40.
Snuaay Vests and Pants Z for s.
Reg and extra sizes. 7th st. Only.
Misses Royon Briefs 4 for 81
Tricot. various styles. pastels. 3, NJ L.
Cotton Plisse Pettieoots z for 81
With nylon or eyelet trim 9. NJ. L.
Nylon Tricot Briefs z for 81
Highly trimmed, 40 Denier. o. NJ L.
Royon Crepe Slips 81
Lace, nylon, ribbon trim. Many colors 32-52.
Extra Size Ruyon Panties FOR e.
Band. flare. brief styles white. pastels.
xxx
Women's Rayon indies z for e.
Bloomers, chemise some ifress. Reg,
extra sizes.
Nylon Trieot Briefs 8 for 60
First quality White, pink, blue, maize
g. M L.
Royon Knit Gowns 81
Prints, pastels. Various styles. 34-5O.
BuiIt-up Cotton Slips ST
1st quality, hemstitched. WHIT PIX. 34-44.
NyIon Con- Con Pettieoots 81
pink, white blue. 8, M. l..
Evening star., 1954-10-24
I1lIila.llIuI s1.la =
I;la,I3 4 |, q 6 S;

21" Hall or Stair carpeting,
7h ST. onl, lin. yd. 2.77
Chenille Spreads q 10 customer
7.h ST. Only z for S.
Mattress Covers, full or twin 81
Cannon PercaIe Sheets, 12x108"
40 a customer 9TH 81. Only z tor S.
Twin or Double Cotton Spreads, So
10O9e Goose Feather Bed Pillows,
2 for S.
Feathsr.Foam Rubber Bed Pillows,
z for So
7sx90" Lace Table Cloths hs------$2
56x76" Damask Table Cloths $2
MyIon Tailored Curtains,
"a, 70. 20 in long z prs. S.
e4" Tailored Marquisstts Curtains,
1881 in. long 2 prs. So
Studio or Davsno Slip Covers S.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Women's
Knit Shruqs

Knit ShFugs
Lacy cotton knit -
shrugs with one but
ton closing, white or
pastels, assorted sizes. -
81" Printed 'OiIcIoth
New patterns and 2 Yds.
colors, for : many 60
household uses! 7th
st. and Shirl.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Stamped
Pillow Cases
,4S" NyIon Curtain
Moteriol

Full pieces. At a price ,.I. g..
that's amazing. Linit:y ~
Is yds. to a customer.
7th st. and Shirl. only.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
/; i Isl

Belts with Rustproof Buckles, z 81
fooled feathers Tan. brown. 30-44.
Cotton Hondkerehiefs 10 for 81
White, colored, lse. stitched borders irfegs
Famous Broadeloth Shorts z For 81
sanf. Boxer or gripper. Sizes 30-46; irreg.
Fomous Make White Briefs 2fo e~
Combed cotton. double-crotch. g. M. L.
XII. irreg.
Fomous White T-Shirts z for -
Comb. cotton. cap sleeves. nylon stitch.
Z g. M. L. XII. irreg.
Wooi-lined Foll Ties z for 81
Rayons. repps satins. Jacquard. Asst colors. =
Noinsook Union Suits 81
wahie weave. button front. sanf. 3s.-46.
White Cotton Knit Briefs 3 for 81
Elastic waistband. double crotch. 8. M. L. =
White Cotton Knit T-Shirts 3 for 81
Crew neck cap sleeves. full cut. s. NJ L.
White Cotton Athletic Shirts for 81
Ribbed. taped seams. 36-46.
Heovyweight Sweet Shirts $T
Fleece lined colored s. M. L. irreg. =
EIostie Topped Anklets 5 for 81
Cotton. rayon, reinf. heels, toes. asst. coli =
ors; 10-l2
Evening star., 1954-10-24
48" Royon Broeode
Druperv MuterioI

Choice of stunning Yd,
colors-gold, hunters -
green, gray, rose,
wine, blue! 7th st.
and Shirl.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Figured ToiIored
Curtoins-81-9O" Lo

An extra or binary Pr.
value. Priced at a y
fraction of their true -
worth!
Evening star., 1954-10-24
q s. { 6
8lx9o" Muslin Sheets


8lxo9" Muslin Sheets 81
Bleached. Limit: 8. 7th st. only.
Sheet Blankets 81
Double bed sheets. Limit: to q customer
CrinkIe Spreads 81
One to customer. 9TH st. only.
White cutwork Seorfs : z for 81
43" long, decorative and neat
Cannon Terry HID Towels 4 for 81
Choice colors. Save laundry.
1896 Common Dish Towels 3 for 81
Multi-color stripes, borders.
Heavy Flax Toweling 4yds. 81
Colored borders Quick drying.
50x50 Damosk TobleeIoths 81
Lustrous rayon and cotton pastels
Print Chile Wash Cloths, 7 for 81
Imported. colorful; make wonderful gifts.
z0x40 con'n Bath Towels 3 for 81
Durable, economy buy! Pastels.
Big Cannon Bath Towels Z for 81
22x44, lovely pastels.
Cannon Wash Cloths II for 81
Heavy. serviceable terry. Pastels. Stock upl
Mesh Dish Cloths IL for 81
Generous size, durable multicolor.
36" BIeoched Muslin yds. 81
Heavy. home economy grade. 7th 81 shirl
81" UnbI'ehed Sheeting 2yds. 81
Firm. serviceable quality.
80" UnbI'ehed Sheetins 4yds. 81
20 yds. to customer. 7th a. shirl.
Embroidered Pillow Gases Z for >
is-Hers, Mr.-Mrs. included Grand for lgifts.
Solid Color Pillow Cases z for 81
Pastel colors, 16O-thread muslin.
So" Pillow Tubing 3 yds. 81
Bleached: Limit: 10 yds 18th d Shiri =
Pillow Ticks z for 81
! Reg. size. ready to recover your pillows.
lOOoo Sterilized Bed Pillows 81
Pure. chicken feather. Blue white ticking.
Fitted Mattress Cover 81
Full or twin size. plastic 8" box side. -
3-Pc. ChoiF Back Set 2 sets for 81
Large nlet back. 2 matching arm covers.
5-Pc. Nylon Dresser Seorf Sets 81
i--33"; 1--43" scarfs; 3 matching doiliesi =
Somple Dresser Scarfs for 81
Various lengths. many colors. Low pricel y
PIostic Print Tobleeloths Z FOR 81
54x54" choice Of patterns. colors.
Linen-Royon Napkins 4 for 81
Large size oyster bleached. 9TH only.
2-Pc. Chenille Bath Set 81
Large coIorful Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sI1 IS

EIostic Girdles,. Ponties z for 81
Some all nylon front panels. 8. M. L.
xxx Elustic Girdles 81
Some panty STYLES. various lengths.
Uplift Bros, Garter Belts, z for -
Stitched cups. satins. cottons; whit. PIX.
blk -
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sensational Value
Curtoins

Nylons, ninonS, ray Pr.
o1ls, cottonS. Tailored, -
ruffled! Manufac-
turer's clearance! 7th
st. and Shirl. only. -
Stamped
Pillow Cases
140 and 160 thread Pr.
count. Hemstitched,
stamped, ready to
embroidery for your
self or for beautiful
Xmas gifts.
Acetote Morquisette
ToiIored Curtains
Full 54" long, ivory. -
Made by a famous
manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Many Area Pupils Get
Holiday Tomorrow

Many Washington-area school
children will get a holiday to-
morrow.
Public school pupils in the
District, Alexandria and Mont
gomery and Arlington Counties
won't go to classes tomorrow
because teachers will work either
on mid-year reports or in-serv-
ice training.
Public schools in Prince
Georges and Fairfax Counties
and Falls Church will hold
classes as usual tomorrow. Falls
Church pupils normally would
have had both today and to-
morrow off. but they must make
up for time lost because of the
snow. Other school systems
have not yet announced how
they will make up for lost time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Arlington Chamber
Opposes Any Boost
In Gasoline Tax

The Arlington Chamber of
Commerce last night opposed
any increase in the present Vir-
ginia gasoline tax and recon-
mended that needed highway
funds be found elsewhere.
The group of businessmen also
urged the Virginia General, AS
sembly to allow a so per cent
credit by the State for payment
of local business and profess
sional privilege taxes.
Meeting for it's annual dinner
dance in the terrace room of
Washington National Airport,
leaders of the business group re-
viewed the accomplishments of
1858 and listed detectives for
1854.
Milton P. Schlesinger, man.
ager of the Arlington Hecht Co.
store, presented the 1854 pro-
gram. Among the goals are a
division in the chamber to foster
Arlington's industrial growth
and a building for the chambers
Offices.
L. H. Bevins, retiring president,
praised the 1858 survey of BUSH
ness and industrial sites. the or
ganization of a retail merchants
association and the new ladies'
division of the chamber.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick introduced Glen B. john
ston, a vice president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. who praised the work of
the Arlington group and asked
its continued support of the
American economic system.
The Arlington chambers 1854
officers were presented at the
meeting. They are. j. H. White,
president: Lawrence o. Kenyon,
and Charles H. Rideout, vice
presidents, and Edward M.
Smith, treasurer reelected.
New members of the Board of
Directors presented were Thomas
j. Broyhill. DR.. Robert Detwiler
and John c. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
JobIess Father, 20,
Gets Year in Jail

An unemployed 20-year-old
father was sentenced to year
in jail in Alexandria Police Court
yesterday for stealing $3.50 from
March Of Dimes banks and for
passing a worthless $44.35 check.
Clarence William O'Neall of
the 1900 block of Fortieth place
NV. pleaded guilty to both
charges before Judge James r.
Duncan. O'Neill's young wife,
mother of their infant daughter,
told the court her husband
needed help. She said he has
been unable to hold a job.
Police said the March of
Dimes banks O'Neill emptied
were in classroorns OF the Maury
Elementary School in Alexan-
dria. A teacher at the school
told police O'Neill visited the
building, pretending to be a
colonel interested in seeing the
school his three daughters" soon
would attend.
The bad check charge was
based on a $44.35 check police
said O'Neill gave to a local auto
mobile firm in payments for re-
pairs to his car. O'Neill was
given six months on each charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Second Vehicle
Runs Away On
ArIinqton Hill

Runaway vehicles are making
a habit of coasting down Arling-
ton Courthouse Hill from Fort
Myer Heights Apartments to Ar
lington boulevard.
A pickup truck parked on
North Scott street by David Hill.
20, of 1888 North Scott street,
slipped its brakes last night.
swerved across the street and
struck a parked car, then ca
reened across Fairfax drive into
a stream.
Police estimated damage to the
parked car at SIS and to the
truck, $25.
Tuesday, a car left on a park
ing lot by William Beverly, jr.,
of 1900 North Thirteenth street,
rolled 500 feet down North Rolfe
street. The Beverly auto also
struck parked car and came to
rest against a small wooden
bridge. Total damage was about
$3.50, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Arlington Attorney
Suspended for Aiding
Another's Practice

An Arlington attorney has
been suspended from the prac-
tice of law for one year for help
ing a Washington lawyer estab-
lish an unauthorized practice in
Arlington.
The attorney is Mario A. Cos
tantinl, AZ. of the 1000 block of
North Fillmore street. The de-
cision was announced yesterday
by a three judge court.
Occupying the bench with Ar
lington Circuit Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy were Judge Joseph L.
Cantwell. jr.. of Bristol Corpora
ton Court and Judge Earl L.
Abbott of Clifton Forge, Va.
Deliberate Three Hours.
The case was prosecuted by
Arlington commemorative At
torney William j. C. Hassan, as
provided by statute.
The complaint against Mr..
Costantini was filed by the 10th
District Committee of the Vir-
ginia State Bar.
The judges deliberated for
three hours after hearing Mr..
Hassan. Mr.. Costantini and the
defendants attorneys. Andrew
w. Clarke and A. Carter White
head.
Mr.. Constantine was accused
of knowingly making a state
ment to the State Supreme Court
that the Washington attorney
lived in Arlington and had lived
in the county for six months.
The prosecution held, and the
judges agreed, that the Washing
ton attorney had no bona fide
residence in Arlington up to that
time.
Another Reprimanded.
The defendant also was found
guilty of trying to create the i'm
preston that the Washington
attorney, associated with him,
was member of the Bar in Vir-
ginia, with Offices in Virginia.
In another action, the court
reprimanded Arlington Attorney
T. James Harry.
He was charged with having
a notary public acknowledge a
signature without having the
signer present. Judge Abbott,
speaking for the court, said Mr..
Harry had done what a good
many lawyers in all parts of the
State probably engage in. This
is a practice we think is wrong
and should be stopped" it
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Biologist Starts Survey
To Increase Rockfish
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. GA ma
rine biologist has begun a survey
which the Department of Tide
water Fisheries hopes will help
raise the production of rockfish
in Chesapeake Bay.
The scientist is Edgar H. Hollis,
80. of Annapolis. who worked for
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service for Is years. Assist
ing him in administering the
project is Harold A. Davis, 26, Of
Marion Station.
The project, which the depart
ment believes will take about
three years, is aimed at deter
mining the spawning grounds Of
rock: obtaining more knowledge
about the migratory habits of the
fish and settling the question Of
whether the law saying rock over
Is pounds or under II inches
must be thrown back is a good
one.