davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Rite
Talks Listed

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of numerous Wash
Iingtop area churches for Lenter
services this week.
The Rev. Theodore A. Gill o.
Chicago, managing editor o.
THE Christian Century" inter.
UNCONVENTIONAL weekly publica'
ton, will speak at the noon serv'
ices tomorrow through Wednes.
day in Epiphany Episcopa
Church, 1917 g street NV.
| On Thursday and Friday. thu
Very Rev. James A Pike. dear
of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. New York. will be the
guest preacher. He also will
speak at the $50 pm. service or
Wednesday.
Guest Speaker
DR.. Charles D. Kean, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church
will be the guest speaker at the
1905 pm. Lenten service
Wednesday in National Presby-
terrain Church. Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV
This service is sponsored by the
Washington Federation OF
Churches and the host church.
DR.. Albert E. Day, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Baltimore, will speak al
the 7:45 O'Clock service to.
night in Reformation Lutheran
Church. 212 East Capitol street
/ DR.. Margaret T. Applegarth Of
New York. author of religion.
books, will speak at the 7:4s
O'Clock service tonight in Ma.
itional City Christian Church
Thomas circle. DR.. Applegartt
will talk on Christian Livine
Without Compromise"
First Baptist Speaker
DR. George A. Buttrick, Plum
mer Professor of Christian
Morals at Harvard University
will speak at the 8 o'clock service
tonight in First Baptist Church
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
The third union Lenten serv.
ice by cooperating churches oil
the Hyattsville area will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the Hy-
attsville Md Baptist Church
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett
pastor Of the First Methodist
Church Hyattsville, will speak
on Jesus Realism and Opt
misn-" Churches cooperating
in addition to those named are
Riverdale Presbyterian, Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian and the Uni
versity Park Church Of the
Brethren.
Wednesday Services
Wednesday services scheduled
at 8 pm. unless otherwise noted
include the following:
Reformation Lutheran Church
DIR. Lawrence D. Folkemer
pastor. on How Can Lay Hold
Of Power and Peace?"
st. Adams Episcopal Church
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel. warden
of the College Of Preachers
Washington Cathedral, will
speak on the Book Of Isaiah al
1880 pm.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church-Dr. Frederick Brown
Harris, Senate chaplain. will
speak.
Universalist National Memo
rial Church-Dr. Seth r. Brooks,
minister, on 1.-THE Church as
Community"
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Silver Spring, Md.-Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Blossom Fete
Officials Listed

An estimated 100000 tourist:
are expected to view the Cherry
Blossom Festival in April al
which the National Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps drill team
competition will be a feature
officials have announced.
General Chairman Orvills
Crouch said the three District
commissioners - Samuel Spen.
Ger. Robert E. Mclaughlin anc
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
will serve with Interior Secretary
Mckay as honorary chairmen.
The vice general chairman
will be Edward j. Kelly, National
Capital Parks superintendent.
Officers of the Festival Com
mittee include Francis G. Add
son, jr.. treasurer; F. A. Dixon
assistant treasurer and budget
officer: Clarence A. Arata, execu-
tive director of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, Sec
rotary: Mrs. Helen M. Miller and
Miss Elaine Eichner, assistant
secretaries, and Jim Harte. pub
lie relations.
The festival. sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Com
Imittee of the Washington Board
of Trade, win open Tuesday
April 8. Other featured events
include:
The festival illuminated pa.
rade, the night of April 4. and the
pageant. at the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial. closing the pro.
gram Saturday and Sunday at.
ternoons, April 7 and 8.
Committee chairmen anC
members follow:
Amplification--Ivan r VAnnoy.
ARRANGEMENTS and Grounds sut
tor. Jett; chairman: Larry Duyal.
AWards--~M MAJ Gen, William H. Aben'
BalI-John A. Logan. chairman
contests--Jay FITZGERALD. chairman
Jettman Mai, Winiam I. Bieier. Capt
Paul ". Barker, and LIST It. Harry H
Fashion shog-Luncheon- william
Fabrizio, vice chairman.
Hospitality--Herbert c. Biunek. chair
man: Bourbon Dawes. c. J., Mack. Rey.
burn Miller Douglas A Stalker. ant
Invitations-Edgar Morris
Military Participation--Gen. r. McC
Fate q {ss1,. piee Admiral .h A. g Rich'
UsA; Maj. Gen Abendroth. b. c. Ma.
tional Guard: Brig. Gen. .stoyte o. Ross
pSAF and Hedschel schooley. Defense
OPENING. ceremonies = Commissioner
Spencer, chairman: Geofirey Thornett
PAGEANT and. Music Joel Margoiis
esiTa9 crd Hssh Pe L yisz Irving rsld
2 Baker. and Capt. Robert II, Landefs
:, Parade; L ". Lswder, chairman;
John I 4 HW Ropsf. a ss%ofl AeuH an'
Parade Decorations: Milton schlosser.
photo Contest; Donald Ludwig,
r stewart. co-chairmsn.
Publicity ryson Rash, chairman:
Art Lamb. vice chairman: Jack Foxe.
Mrs. Calvin Grifith
Safety --Daniel A Leonard.
Signs and Decorations: George 3
Keneipp and Washington I. Cleveland,
co-cheirmen
field chairman Frank Gunthef. and
william Martin
State Societies Participation: Samuel
d. McIlwain, chairman: Clayton GasQue.
Tickets-=Henry Burroughs.
TRANSPORTATION: Mai Henry NJ Cum
ntngham and J. r, Mclaughlin. co.
chairmen.
Ushers Jesse Manbeck chairman;
Harold P. CAMS. Bennett r. Miller. and
Mark Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
PTA
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hand OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late iDill not be used separately
unless there is some special
neps significance attached to
IT,
William S. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County School Super
intendent. viii present the pro-
posed $14.6 million budget foi
county schools at the 8 pm
meeting Tuesday of the Prince
Georges County Council Of Par
ent Teacher Associations at Suit
land Senior High School.
Other PTA meetings this week,
scheduled to begin at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise indicated. include
Tomorrow
Orr Elementary School PTA--
Founders Day meeting at lis
pm. at the school, Twenty
second and Prout streets Sc.
Tuesday
Paul Junior High School PTA
DIR. Hanna Colin, clinical psy-
chologist of Children's Hospital,
will speak on The Junior High
School Age and It's Problems" at
the school.
st. Michael's School PTA-Dr.
Margaret Mary Nicholson to
speak at an 8:15 meeting at the
school in Silver Spring.
Thursday
Fairfax Elementary School
PTA-Robert Walker, Director
Of Survey and Information Of
Fairfax County Schools. win
speak on the school budget at
the monthly meeting at the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Mons Shot at Dog
Misses. Kills Father

UHRIcHSvMLE. Ohio, Feb
IS R.-Stalking a stray dog
with a shotgun. Victor Deromedi
accidentally shot and killed hi,
father today, acting Coroner D
w. Mastin said.
Mr.. Deromedi. believing the
dog had rabies. had cornered II
outside a rear door Of his home
at nearby Maple Grove. He fired
just as his father, Joseph Dero-
medi. 66. stepped out the door
The blast hit the father In the
abdomen.
The dog escaped unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

the retired officers would explain
the roles and missions of the
Army ito the public which needs
ito understand them"
Previously. Gen. Taylor wrote
top officers on active duty to
get out and sell the Army's
story. His actions tie in with
formation of the Association of
the United States Army, which
corresponds roughly with the
Navy League and the Air Force
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Discussion on Newton

The Great Books Round Table
Iof the Gadfiy Club will hold a
discussion Of Sir Issac Newton's
Mathematical Principles at
TEAS pm. Tuesday in the Pet
worth Branch Library. Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Press AGENT to Speuk

Movie Press Agent Sid Zins
will give his secrets Of success
to the Washington. chapter OF
the American Public Relations
Association at a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Wednesday in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Retired Generals Urged
To Beet Drums for Army
By JoHN A. GILES

Gen. Maxwell b. Taylor declaring that the alone has
the hexbity the punishment fit the crime" asked
all retired force generals get and beat the drums
for their old service
The Chief of Stats letter is the latest series of
by top Army officials to bring that service the forefront in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
James r. Beverly. 20, BIO Grant st
ne, and Jean L. Williams. IL. So
Mafds Myers, IS. 5o47 N. sbth I'd.
Arlington. and Jean @. Moser. 81
1927 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington.
D.. Skinner, 80, 1915 18th ct
n niS;. s Ms Irene =. Dixson' 81 Rock
and Mary v. oilchrist. 10. sso 1atl
4, Dockery. IT,. IS. 300 65tl
pl. ne. and Theresa H. Whitley. il
5l17 Deane ave. ne.
Edward T.. Crismond II. 20, Accokeek
Nd, and Nancy J. Wendell. %. 1874
Montague st. NV.
John Z. satterfieid, 80, Silver Spring
Md. and Irene NJ. Warren. 80. Bal
James s. Faulkner. e5. 1000 T st. Sc
and Barbara ]. Hall, "a. 1924 Suit
john Iand ki hS Il q. l4se els. st. NV. an,
Marie 3. Kucher. 10. 1898 N st. NV
william c. Washington. %. I7e 3btl
St. ne, and jean d. Guy. 90. 100
Albert r. Butler. DO. 1885 q st. NV
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
,hamberlin, lot 10, Baltimore Hun

Chamberlin, lot 19, Baltimore Hun
dred
From Madeline Holloway, Essie
Murray, Kathryn Thompson, Dillon
Thompson, Waugh Dolby, Clarence
Dolby. Georgia Bailey, Elias Bail
ey, Edyth Hagadom, Curt Hagadom,
George Tunnel, Elizabeth Tunnel,
Mildred Cromis, Samuel Cromis,
all heirs of Spencer Tunnel to Da-
vid and Mary Dawson, Ocean Ciew,
175 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Lynn and Amelia Ritter to
John and Ethel Landon, land in
Lewes.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Dale and
Shirley Fried, Rehoboth, units 391,
392 and 393, Rehoboth.
From Novella Heavelow, Milton,
to Richard and Martha Rawlins,
1920 square feet, Milton.
From Howard and Flossie Lane
to Frank and Dorothy Workman,
Seaford, 156 acres, Broad Greek
Hundred
From Charles Burton, Seaford,
TO Glenn and Elizabeth Hastings,
Seaford, 900 square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Vincent and Elva White
of Lewes, to White Packing Co..
Lewes, 20,914 square feet, Lewes.
From Florence Russell, Lewes,
to Fish Products Co., lots 4 and 5,
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Docron and nyIon slips. Four gore
cot won't ride up or twist White only.
The ideoI Gift for the ladies on the
shopping LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Piasecki Aircraft
Plans Expansion
CONTINUED from first page)

Lauding Piasecki for assuring
Delaware a place in the forefront
Of the aviation industry" Cover
nor Boggs said, establishment of
a Piasecki Aircraft division here
will certainly enhance our indus
trial growth, expand our scientific
community and aid the states eco
nomic position.
Acquisition of the property in
creases Piasecki's manufacturing
capabilities 10-fold; solves imme-
diate production requirements and
part of its projected expansion
plans.
Mr.. Piasecki said negotiations
are under way with Philadelphia s
Department of Commerce and its
aviation division for additional ex-
pansion including production and
administrative areas totaling 100,-
900 square feet at the company's
Philadelphia International Airport
plant that will remain the COM
pany's home base.
1--WE have additional interesting
improvements in mind for the Del
aware DIVISION" Mr. Piasecki told
Governor Boggs after the Cover
nor welcomed him to Delaware and
assured him of doing whatever I
personally can to contribute to the
success of your enterprise"
Mr.. Piasecki said addition of the
New Castle plant, fully equipped
with aircraft manufacturing ma
chinery in four brick buildings and
high bay hangers, will add 258,000
square feet to the company's pres
ent facilities.
The property includes a private
airport with a 3500-foot runway.
This will enable Piasecki to pro-
vide greater service to the armed
forces for the manufacture, modifi-
cation and overhaul of helicopters
and aircraft.
The 330-acre site is served by a
Pennsylvania Railroad siding, the
DUPONT Highway and trunkline
highway connections to interstate
turnpikes. 1t has 2000-foot 'front.'
age on the Delaware River, about
5 miles south of Wilmington, be-
low the Memorial Bridge.
Operation of the Delaware divi-
sion will be under the direction of
James H. Manning, one of the ma
tion's foremost experts on hell
copter construction and mainten-
ance. He will be transferred from
Piasecki's Philadelphia Internal
ional Airport plant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Piasecki Aircraft, one of the ma
tion's newest in the aviation field,
was chartered in Pennsylvania in
June last year. 1t is engaged in
research, design. development and
production of aeronautical pro-
ducts and equipment, with particu-
lar emphasis on vertical lift air
craft that can rise vertically from
a staDdstill.
Recently, the company was
awarded a contract by the Navy to
design, ground test and wind tun-
mel test new concept of this VTOL
aircraft 1t will combine the versa
tility of the helicopter with the
capabilities of high, level flight
speed.
The company has eleven other
prime contracts from the United
States Army and Navy. Seven OF
these have not been publicly an
nounced. Numerous other propo-
sails are being evaluated by the
armed forces.
Among its contracts, Piasecki
has one for the original design o.
an unnamed, remotely controlled
configuration named the 'Sea Bat
for the Navy 1t will have the capa-
bility to hang in the air" and
maneuver in any direction under
complete electronic control.
Piasecki is working on advanced
designs of flying crane" helicop-
ters greater in size and capabili-
ties than any now in existence
They would lift up to Is tons, dis
tances up to 100 miles. These are
for the United States Army's
Transportation Corps Research
and Development Command.
In addition, the company also has
contract from the Army's Trans
portation Corps to design, manu-
facture and flight test a radically
new, low-maintenance helicopter
rotor that will greatly reduce the
cost of rotary wing aircraft opera
tion.
The company is also conducting
engineering research on a mine
sweeping system for the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

From Paul Malic. Milford, to
John and Pearl Fister, lot12, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Edward Hickman, Mill
vile, to Elsie Hickman, Ocean
View. ~ acre, Ocean View.
From Junior and Grace Armiger,
Seaford, to John and Virginia Aus
tin, Seaford, 120 120, west of
Blades.
From D2isey Reed, Dover, to the
Bridgeville Cemetery Association,
S,400 square feet, Bridgeville.
From Rose Bradley, Lewes, to
James and Louise Moore, Lewes,
SITE square feet, Lewes.
From Cora Wheatley, Seaford, to
Richard and Sara Hardesty, $500
square feet, Seaford
From Mary Moore, to Clifford and
Louise Scruggs, 1000 square feet,
Seaford Hundred
From Elsie Simpler. Bridgeville,
to H. P. Cannon and Son, Inc, $500
square feet, Bridgevilie.
From Paul and Jeanne Murine,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Sussex County
Real EsIate Transfers

From Florence Lynch, Millville,
to Ralph and Susie Smith, Ocean
View, 3s acre. Baltimore Hundred.
From Elmer and Irene Marvel to
Jerome and Melv;ne Rust, Days
ooro Hundred, 100 K 3Go, Dagsboro
Hundred
From Jerome and Melvine Rust
to Elmer and Irene Marvel, Days
boro Hundred.
From Lakelawn Estate, Inc, to
Brooks and Alleen Elliott, Frank
ford, lot 8, Milford.
From James Deputy, Milford, to
Milford Trust Co., Milford, 1a acre,
Lincoln.
From Milford Trust Co., to James
Deputy, Milford, II acre, Lincoln.
From Carl and Hilda Webb, Mil
ford, to Lawrence and Sara Beebe,
Milford, $3.50 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Milford Trust Co., trustee
inder last will of Laura Smith, to
William and Viola Hickman, 8
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From L. D. Caulk Co., Milford. to
Robert and Sara Kirby, Milford, 6
foot of strip of land, Milford
Mrs. Estella Mitchell, Laurel,
Ann and Siberian Pepper, Whining
on, to William and Marian Horner,
Laurel, 1875 square feet, Laurel.
From Peoples National Bank of
Laurel, and Edna Purnell, trustee
lnder will of George T. Purnell, to
Howard ]. Penuel, Laurel, 1889
square feet, Laurel.
From Charles Torbert, George
and Sarah Riggin, to Howard and
Flossie Lane, 156 acres, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Norman and Helen Justice,
Ocean View, to Warren and Pauline
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
RADAR MEASURES RAIN

MIAMI, Fla. - fP) - The Miami
Weather Bureau is trying to work
out an effective means of measuring
rainfall by radar in remote areas
where there are neither gauges nor
observers.
Such measurements would be of
great value in forecasting sudden
floods which now sometimes raw.
age unprepared cities because very
heavy rains fall far upstream and
are not reported.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
COSTLIER RIB

RICHMOND, Va. - up II The
price squeeze appears to be on the
squeeze price according to hospital
records. Last August it cost a so
year-old Richmond woman S13 for
repairs to a cracked rib she re-
ceived when hugged too enthusias-
tically by her husband. And now
the hospital reports a 48-year-old
woman has been treated for the
same trouble, caused the same way
But her bill was SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SAD DAYS FOR CLOWNS

HILLSD.ALE, Mich. up -
Sad-eyed circus clown Hal (Hap-
py) Kellems wishes his audience
would quit throwing things at him.
Il can't understand it." said Hap
py. Its getting so we hate to go
on"
Kellems SAID children used to
laugh and applaud when the clowns
put on their acts. "But now" he
said, kids, and some grownups,
think it's funny to throw peanut
shells or shoot iron staples atrus. !"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Seaford, to Clifford and Louise
Scruggs. Seaford, 69.5 20 K 69.5
20, Seaford.
From Edward and Janette
Washes to Sara Appel, Lincoln,
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
ODD PAIR

MILWAUKEE ~ up ~ A burg
lar smashed the display window of
shoe store during the night and
made off with pair of shoes-one
black and the other brown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Nearly three million persons
move annually to a new place of
residence.
, 1956-09-08
gIlFLIGHT 800

Nv. San Juan 800 am
Ar. st. Thomas 1874 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

You don't have to Set caught in a revolving
door to have the time for Switch-It So grab
pencil for split second Of fun.
First, make each Of the words down the center
Of the puzzle into new word by substituting
new letter for one of the old ones. Second, put
the discarded letter in the square at the left.
Third, put the new letter in the square at the
right. Object: to make two new words, reading
down. soc spRpMcER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
why RYBUTOl
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER
10 7 days o. money bach

Are You TOO tired" TOO oftene
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for NO apparent
reason? You may juss need more
thiamin and riboflavin, the
B-compiex vifamins your body
uses to help rebuild energy
Starved blood. If 50. high-potency
Rybutol can help you rs IL has
millions of Others, because IFS
the vitamin you reilly feel. And
Rybutol gives you twenty other
vifal elements TOO. Try Rybufol
for 7 days. You must feel peppier
or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Night Cough
robbing you
of sleep?
w0Tsd-famsed herb apedSeime
relieves coughs ~ eolds % yea
6roatlse easy-sleep easy.

When Might Coughs"
keep you awake. get
this one outstanding
herbal 0ctioR relief
PERTCSSIN. Then you
breathe easy - deep
easy naturally. It's
different from new,
Es..x....l.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Contains no habit forming codeine.
That's why 90 many doctors prescribe
PERTCSSlN for young and old.
Safe even for small children. Tastes
good. too! Commended by @
Parents Magazine. IN
Insist on PERTCSSIN. l
! PERTUSSDN 49,
THIS WEEK Magazine February u, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16
~ ~ 9g7R5A
0l""q II" rS'7'""" gA S
eoasTossmaa pc Witt Q. hyde III District, Maryland

new laws of Importance to our area
are highway construction and fed
eral aid in the fight against river
and stream pollution. Each pro-
gram means a great deal to Mary
land. Both provide additional en-
ployment and business opportuni-
ties for local merchants.
One of the final acts of the saith
Congress was the appropriation of
$50 million to implement the anti
pollution measure. Wise use of this
law, in addition TO other programs,
will help create a Potomac River
Valley which will be the pride and
joy of not only our area but of the
Nation as well.
The Congress set up voluntary
"soil-bank' for farmers that will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

insulation under the hood, under the roof,
in door and body panels-the most insula-
ton in any car at anywhere near Ford's
low price.
Some other things that contribute to that
smooth, silent, luxury-car ride are things
which Ford's leading competitor certainly
can't boast; Ball Joint suspension with
wide base control arms for better steering,
more stabilized wheel alignment e.. shock
absorbers that arc mounted to the frame
rather than the body.
Sure" you'll say as you drive along the
road. Feels pretty good-but after all, this
car is ne1U"
Well sir, when you come in from your
drive we Il show you why Ford will stay like
new for a long, long time.
We'll show you how Ford has five cross.
members Gncluding X member) in its
frame. Ford's leading competitor only has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-16

aid in obtaining a better balance
in the use of the soil and help re-
duce acreage devoted to crops now
in surplus. Farmers will also bene-
fit from a provision eliminating the
excise tax on oil and gasoline used
in farming operations.
Social Security was expanded to
let women retire at age 62, and the
totally disabled worker to draw
benefits at age 50. Certain new
professional groups were added to
Social Security roles, and the Con-
gress increased taxes to be paid by
both the employer and the employe.
Civil service and railroad retire
ment legislation was amended and
improved.
One of the major debates of the
session was over the issue of for
eign aid. Most of the money appro-
priated will go for military defense
in friendly countries. think it i'm
portant to remember that it costs
us only 500 year to maintain a
Korean soldier on duty in Korea,
In contract, it requires almost
$4,000 a year to keep an American
soldier overseas. The more we
strengthen our allies, fewer Ameri-
can men and dollars are needed.
| wish to take this opportunity to
thank the Editors of the news
papers which have carried Along
the Potomac" during the life of the
Saith Congress and, if | may be per
mitted a personal word, hope that
these columns may appear again
next year.