davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
FEAR ; KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
AT NEWBERRY
Four Others Seriously In
iured As Terrific Blast
Brings Costly Fire
BULLETIN

NEVBERRY, S. c., Nov. IL
CUP).-The charred bodies of
three men today were dug from
the ruins of a hardware store
wrecked by a terrific explosion
followed by fire. The dead are:
Jess Mayes, clerk: Jno. T. Whal,
state highway mechanic, and Joe
Brown, negro. Frank LamlnlcH'
owner of the store, was critically
injured.
NEWBERRY, S. c., Nov. II.
CUP)-Three men were belleV-
ed killed when a terrific explo-
sion followed by fire wrecked
the Lominick Hardware store
here last night.
Jess Mayes, a clerk IN the
store; John T. VAIL, a state
highway mechanic, and an uni
Identified negro, were missing at
ter being trapped by the explo-
Four other men were taken
from the wrecked building serl-
ously injured. Numerous others
men. women and children, were
hurt less seriously by flying glass
from plate glass windows whlca
were shattered for radluc Oh
three blocks by the blast.
Frank Liminick, owner OF the
.4oro. Z p Lowry, Ross Wilson
and Not Gist were taken to a
hospital. Liminick was report
ed in critical condition. Inc
others told firemen of the three
men trapped in the building.
People living two miles away
said the blast shook their homes
so violently they thought it was
an earthquake.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined Immediately. Inflam-
mable liquid of some sort carried
in stock was believed to have
been ignited. 49,.
The blast tore out the entire
rear end of the modern, 2-story
brick building, scattering debris
over automobiles parked on the
street. Children picked up toys
hurled across the street.
Fire following the explosion
rapd for more than two hours,
damaging buildings on each side
of f6e wrecked hardware store;
Total damage was estimated
at from 100000 to 100000,
As soon as the flames subsId-
cd firemen began digging in the
debris in search of the bodies OF
The three men believed killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
VAST THRONCS
SEER. TODAY
AT NASHVILLE
Declares Work Being Done
AT Norris Dam Is
"Great Stuff"
PRAISES WORKERS
FOR PART IN PROJECT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II,
(UP).-President Roosevelt was
greeted today by immense throngs
when he arrived Tor a three-hour
visit to the Hermitage. Andrew
Jackson's old home, and Fisk and
Vanderbilt universities.
The President was guest of
honor at the Hermitage at a
breakfast rendered by leading
Tennesseans.
He spent more than an hour at
the mansion. Breakfast consisted
of turkey hash, hominy cakes,
shirred eggs and beaten biscuits
cooked by negro nanny"
Other guests included Governor
Hill McAlister, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Senator Alben w. Barkely of
Kentucky.
President Roosevelt later de-
parted for Muscle Shoals, Ala.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL, Nov. IL (UP). = The
Tennessee Valley development is
"new kind of war to improve
conditions for millions and mil
lions of American citizens" Pres
ident Roosevelt said last night.
The chief executive handed
down his verdict after surveying
the work being done on the $685.
100000 Norris dam on the Clinch
river near Knoxville and pro-
nouncing it "great stuff"
For two hours in the fading
light of the late afternoon he in
spected the dam activities, at one
time standing on a projecting
platform that looked down hun
dreds of feet on tiny figures of
men toiling amid steel and con-
crete. At his side stood DIR. Ar
thur E. Morgan, IVA chairman,
and Ross White, superintendent
Told that the dam would store up
a vast lake, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
marked: IF we start to rent COT,
take sites along the lake we'll
make a fortune"
At this juncture he began ques'
tioning his IVA officials asking
"Where do you get your sand
and "You have a great crowd Of
workers, haven't you?"
After completing inspection Of
the dam that now resembles steps
cut by a giant from the mountain
side, he drove to the town OF
iContinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
NIGHT HORROR
is SEQUEL TO.
LATE 1YPHOON.
Key To Bolivian Defense
Falls Before Paraguay
an Counter Drive
WEST COAST PLANES
I FALL ENDS 5 LIVES

MANILA, Nov. 17.-(UP).-
Flood waters, following the ty-
phoon here yesterday, swept at
least 100 to death in Mauban, in
Tyabas province, the postmaster
Of the stricken village today re-
ported to government agencies.
Many others are missing after
a night of horror. The flood de-
stroyed small homes, large build
ings, RACED electric light poles,
tore up streets and ripped water
mains apart.
Government reports showed at
least SO others dead in other pro-
vinces where property damage is
estimated a t$2,500,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
Manila Flood Fatal For 1876
ICKES NOT TO
REOPEN PARK
ROAD DECISION
North Carolina Routing
To Stand Despite Vehe-
ment Criticisms

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL, Nov. II. (UP)-Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes yesterday declared that
he could see no reason to re-
consider his recent decision to
route the projected new scenic
highway between Shenandoah
and Great Smoky Mountain
National Parks entirely in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The decision. which he in
sisted was "fair," is an alter
alton by him of a special
commissions recommendation
which would have carried the
highway into Tennessee and
has aroused vehement objec-
ton and criticism among poll
teal and other leaders in that
state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
'hree Including
Woman Held In
Gdnap Attempt
Esuel To Police Battle
NTH Entrapped Plot
tsrs In Connecticut

evidence, r. l., Nov. II.
H'-Three persons, including
s,onaN, were arrested here last
EH N connection with the at
|c?2t kidnapping of Robert
rs l2-year-Old stepson of
taIe v. WeStheim, wealthy
T. iOrs travel agency owner,
!. D;arjen, Conn.
saey gave their names as Mrs.
Ian Borg, %, of New York
. VIE Of Joseph Borg, one OF
men held at Darien; David
Il u, also of New York City,
brother Of Joseph Borg; and
EsN trovali, 81, Providence
arlver who, police said, is
SS9er Of an automobile with
Ee Island plates found by Da-
/, police.
Esy were held incommunicado
aestioning here by Darien
&c today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
OUTSTANDING
BUSINESS MEN
TAKING LEAD
Action Follows Endorse
ment By National Cham
Der Of Commerce
COMMITTEE OF SIX
TO DRAFT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (UP)
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce today named a COM
mittee of six outstanding Amer
lean business men to further the
suggested cooperative recovery
program.
With Silas H. Strawn, Chi
cago attorney as chairman, the
committee is scheduled to be-
gin work Immediately in an ef-
fort to unite all major industrial
groups, agriculture, and labor in
an intensive drive to formulate
a permanent recovery policy for
submission to President Roose-
welt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
FIVE LIVES LOST AS
WESTERN PLANE FALLS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. (UP)
The bodies of one woman and
four men were found in an air.
plane which crashed on a hillside
at Cascade, according to a report
from an undertaken on the scene.
The undertaken reported res
cuers were chopping their way
through the planes framework to
remove the babies.
According to the license num-
Der reported by the first arrivals
on the scene, the plane was owned
by w. E. Thomas, manager of the
Pacific Airmotive Corporation Of
Burbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
{RINT CLOTH
KIM OPPOSING
PROCESS TAX
I.,ufactu.ers' Group
'r,IIs For Public Re-
SiStance
glRTANBURG SCENE
OF ANNUAL MEET

cp,pTANBURG. s. c., Nov.
call for a public move
Z. n oppose the federal pro-
e. tax was sounded at the
[.,si meeting here yesterday of
/ nrir. cloth group of cotton
krafacturerS.
\, . resolution opposing the tax
|, he manufacturers repre-
[i,e SIS mills in the CarolinaS,
Ia and Virginia stated:
r. ( our belief that if the
E-sr < 70 be especially aSsistde
[r,iaIly by the government the
E%arce should come directly
T. the United States treasury"
[Asr making points upon which
I o,position Of the mill men to
1 processing tax is based, the
EautiOr stated that the manu-
Eursrs urge all farmers, their
E,,zatiorS. officials of the de-
|-msnr Of agriculture, members
| congress and the people at
r. 10 Join together in a move
kt 70 encourage the complete
krira,i0n Of the processing tax.
'The print cloth group re-elect-
Inv. Narchant of Greenville
| ,ssrnan of the executive COM
Eree a,i VIM. P. Jacobs of Gin
EiS Secretary-treasurer.
|E-o- ". Springs of LancaS-
j vas chosen as a member of
/ executive committee to sue
EJC Self of Greenwood and
Der members Of the body were
|slsctei.
Members of the executive COM
ftae returned to office were as
|icwS:
Ellison A. Smyth of Balfour,
C.. permanent vice-chairman;
T. D. Anderson of Macon, Ga,
&c. Hamrick of Gaffney, James
COsSett of WILLIAMSON, ]. c.
EnS Of Spartanburg, ]. K. Nor
b, Of Shannon, Ga, A. F. Nc
(EacS Of Greenville, E. NJ. John
!, Of Greenville, Geo. NJ. Wright
Great Falls, W. S. Montgomery
S?arranburg, F. w. Symmes of
ks'yille, and NJ. P. Orr of An
bon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
ENON SERIES TO
|HART SUNDAY P. M.

me regular evening SER
= the First Baptist church
, o~ night at 7:3O o'clock,
.as'or' the Rev. Broadus E.
r. Will begin a series of SER
/ I'M. TTu'ea will continue through
~. %lowlng two Sundays.
h. sermons will be deli
/ a. 9 .ne Sunday evening SER
h. rms tne general subject of
h. hSIlmateS of Myself"
b SUBJECT tomorrow night
b. = What My Neighbor
ssE, subjects for the next two
ri, Will be What | Think of
Ne and What God Thinks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
BAPTISTS TO
STAGE DINNER
Event Monday Night Pre-.
liminary To Canvass
And Enrolment

The fourth Sunday in Novem-
Der has been set by the FIRST
Baptist church as the day to take
the annual enrolment and every
member canvass. Around sew
enty men have been named to
do this work.
On Monday night, November
10 at Z o'clock supper will be
held for these men in the new
Sunday school building. At this
meeting plans will be made and
instructions given. 1t is hoped
by leaders that this year COM
plete canvass can be taken.
On the fourth Sunday the
canvass will start. First, the
members attending Sunday school
will have the opportunity to
make their pledge. Then, in
the Sunday morning services
those who attend church will
have the opportunity to make
their pledge, sponsors stated in
outlining the plans. 1t is hoped
that this will reach the majority
of the members. In the after
noon the men of the church will
complete the canvass, visiting
those who fail to sign either at
Sunday school or church.
The men who have been nam
ed to take the canvass and at
tend the supper Mnoday night
are:
w. B. Sinclair, J. ]. jenkins
Foster Bennett, w. H. Gale, G
W. Justice, T. l. Durham, V. E
Rector, w. l.. Swanson, ]. Z
Morrow, Jr., D. H. Lee, DIR. j
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
NO SUICIDE HERE

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. II.
(UP)-Police answered a rush
call to Colorado Street bridge,
where So persons have leaped to
their death. The supposed would
be suicide was placidly sitting
on a bench munching popcorn
and holding a jug of what he
said was wine. Also he was
reading Omar Khayyam, the part
where it says, "a loaf of bread,
a Jug of wine and thou"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
APPEAL is PLANNED

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (uP22m,
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
will III apbeal the decision of JUS
tice John F. Carew, which, IL IL
is understood. will provide tna S
Mrs. Vanderbilt's lO-year-o!o
daughter Gloria, shall remain IN
the custody of her paternal aunt
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, 9 en,.
til she is IA, a spokesman 1ot
the Vanderbilt family said last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
BOLIVIAN KEY DEFENSE
FORT FALLS, is SAID

TASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. II.
(UP)).-The Paraguayan govern
ment today announced that Fort
Ballivan, key point in the b.
livian army defense, had fallen, in
reporting the success of batter
ing Paraguayan counter offensive
in the Gran Chaco war.
Paraguayan troops captured
100000 worth of war material.
The communique came coincident
With new maneuvers at Geneva IN
the League of Nations effort to
end the South American conflict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
TWO MEN KILLED

2 NT1hl' Miss, Nov. II.
ID pro To men were killed, a
d fon O,Oaoly fatally injured
tEerja,' others seriously hurt
: eoIiiS.g% hen a railway motor
an T TI;.% With a logging truck
'sing " n; Central railway
Cr9shg,.l5g ht miles north of L.
'soy's Lumber Min,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
CARDINAL is ILL

VATICA An CITY, Nov. II
(UP)-Pietro Cardinal Gasparri
63, former Papal secretary OF
state, was critically i'll last night,
suffering from a fever and pulm'
onary complications.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17

Summary for month TO uaIe'
Mean maximum, 62.5.
Mean minimum, 1876.
Mean, $50.
Mean daily range, 800.
Greatest daily range, 46.
Precipitation. 2.13 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
November, AGA.
Normal precipitation for No
vember, 81 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
DAUGHTER BORN

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drake on November a, daugh-
ter, who will bear the name juan
ita Maree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
WEATHER

=. and warmer tonight;
Far partly cloudy with
',.ible showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

While Germany officially dis
regarded Armistice Day. we per.
nit ourselves the thought of
wars injustice on at least one
day year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
"reminiscences Of Jamestown And
Seneca Neighborhoods Are Recalled
Both Men And Women LabOred Hard To Establish Place
Of Worship-StOne Quarry And Packet Boat At
Seneca Brought Back To Mind

who really built our present church
with the cooperation of the commun-
ity and the Presbytery.
"When the foundation was laid the
men hauled the stone. The women not
to be outdone, delved into their scrap
bags and were soon organized to meet
together and sew these bits of colored
material into long strips which were
then rolled into large balls. These
balls were sold to rug company and
so the ladies added their mite to the
general fund.
Finally the church was completed.
Then the ladies confronted another
problem. Carpet was needed, for there
were no furnaces then, and the floor
was cold. But there was no money.
At length it was decided that each
pew owner, should bring her own strip
of carpet from home. Our church floor
soon bore the resemblance of a
"Joseph's coat" Mrs. AS strip of car
pet was red, while just back of it
Mrs. BIS shone golden yellow and
Mrs. C's across the aisle was of a
purplish hue.
sour first pastor was the Reverend
Daniel Motzer whose wife, Fannie
Washington was descendant of the
Washington family.
To Mr.. Motzer we owe much. He
made his influence felt in many direc-
tions. At one time he became
acquainted with Sctochman, Andrew
Small, contractor who was working
on the old C. and o. Canal. Mr.. Motz-
err talked to Mr.. Small not of canals,
but Of salvation Of his soul and Mr..
Small was so touched by his interest
that upon his death he left 100000 to
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
Chester Leishear Takes
Prize In Dub Class At
Izaak Walton Shoot

Chester Leishear, of near Brooke.
vile, broke Il out of rs clay pigeons
Saturday at the annual shoot Of the
Izaak Walton League and thereby
clinched first place for the unexper'
fenced marksmen. Several hundred
people witnessed the various events
at the Fair Grounds and enjoyed the
beer and oysters.
Breaking 46 out of so targets, R. P
Livesey of Washington carried off the
honors in the expert class, in which
there were three squads of five mer
each.
In the hunters class, five tied fol
first place, each with % "kills" oIt Of
rs to his credit. They were Edgar
Harvey of Silver Spring, Elwood M
Smith and Pete Simmons of Wash.
ington, Jesse B. Smith of Monrovia
Md, and James Berrier of Travilah.
The quintet tried it over, with the
result that Elwood Smith, Simmons
and Berrier again tied, each for the
second time breaking % out of rs, and
in the second shoot-off Berrier broke
seven straight to capture the event.
Simmons missing and dropping out
before Smith did likewise.
In the only class for women Mrs
Ruby Simmons of Washington broke
IL out of % to win the prize.
Mrs. Simmons was awarded hand
some pin and the winners in the other
classes received loving cups. The SHOOT
was conducted by George Emmons of
Washington, who was assisted by a
number of the members of the Rock
vile Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
No New Evidence Yet
Found In Hill Killing;
Investigation Continued

Although as yet there is no evidence
to solve the killing of William Hill,
retired Potomac district farmer, police
authorities are working feverishly on
the case and something is expected
to break at any minute.
Hill was found dead in the base
ment of the Potomac Elementary
School Friday morning. His skull was
crushed and his face bore numerous
cuts and bruises. Bloodstains were
found on the wall leading down to
the basement. He is supposed to have
had sum of money on his person
when last seen. No money was found
on the body. 1t is assumed that Hill
was struck with the furnace bar
which was covered with blood.
Several suspects were Intercepted
but later released. Montgomery Coun
ty police are busy on the case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
Red Cross Roll
Call In County
Draws Big Crowd
Over so Workers Present At
Annual Meeting Held In
Rockville

Eighty-one persons attended the
Annual Montgomery County Red
Cross Roll Call dinner on Tuesday
evening at Hungerford Tavern,
Rockville. These people came from
the following communities: Pooles-
willie, Dickerson, Clarksburg, Boyds,
Buck Lodge, Rockville, Kensington,
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Sandy
Spring, Cabin John, GAINESVILLE, and
Silver Spring.
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Assist
ant to the National Red Gross Direc-
tor of Volunteer Service, was the
guest speaker for the evening.
Miss Estelle Moore, President OF
the Montgomery County Chapter
talked. Rev. Guy Crooks, who has
charge of the Roll Call Drive, intro
duced the speakers and asked for re-
ports from different chapters. Those
who spoke briefly were: DR.. Edwin
| w. Broome, Mrs. Gordon Lewis, State
Field Representative; Mrs. Somer.
veil Dawson; Chairman of the
Nursing Committee; Mrs. VIM. Wight
of Silver Spring; Miss Lavinia Engle
of Forest Glen; Mrs. Malcolm White
of Dickerson; Mrs. Roger WhiteforC
and Mrs. Elliott Middleton.
Music on the accordion and banjo
was furnished by John Bowman and
Tim" Pasma.
The Committee in charge composed
of Mrs. Edith Glenn Lamar, Chair
man, Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs
Harry Beall wish to publicly thanh
Mrs. Albert Wolfson, for the tickets
which she donated; Warner E. PUN
/ phrey<for use of chairs, and Adolpl
Guide who gave lovely roses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25

Sunday was a perfect day for a
trip in the country. "Why moi
spent it in the opening?" thought
II. "for instance, Jamestown fo1
church, Riverside Inn for dinner and
then an hour or so with my good
old friend would be an interesting
program. Perhaps there will be
more stories too"
And so it was, that the autumn
afternoon found me settled once more
in the little wooden rocker on my
friends vine covered porch.
"That was good sermon to which
we listened this morning." l remark
led.
eyes," she replied, "our church has
been a wonderful influence for good IN
this community, and ! remember as II
it were yesterday the way we worked
to get it organized and our school
established"
sour first church, not the present
one, was near the present Kelly home
stead. The ground and money were
given by Major George Peter and the
land still remains church property and
cannot be sold for any other purpose
The old building has fallen into decay
"The citizens who did the most for
the church and village was Mr.. F. l.
Tschiffely, who although holding an
important position in Washington
bought a large tract of land here OF
about 100 acres. In his efforts to bet
ter the community he was ably
assisted by Upton Darby, Nathaniel
Claggett, George L. Dufief, John H.
Gassaway and ]. T. Kelly. Mr.. Dufief
gave ten acres of land for our pres
ent church property.
It was these public spirited men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
County Officials Took
Voluntary Cut In Pay

Practically all of the officials who
are paid by the county and who were
elected to Office took a voluntary cut
in pay this year. A number of ap-
pointive officers whose pay is fixed by
law, also took voluntary cuts.
Some of the leading officials who
asked that 10 per cent be Topped off
their pay are States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott, County Commissioners
Richard H. Lansdale, Morgan Wat
lins, Richard E. Darby, Chester F,
Clagett, Ben G. Davis, John B.
Diamond and Robert D. Hagner and
Sheriff Ellington Bell. Thee cuts, 1t
is pointed out, have resulted in the
saving to the county Of anywhere
from SIS to $55 per month for each
person whose salary is involved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
David ]. Lewis
Thinks New Laws
Are Constitutional
Congressman From Sixth Dis.
trict Cites General Walfare
Clause

Do the laws passed by Congress to
promote the national welfare find con-
stitutional support in the general well
fare clause?
After three months investigation
during the past Congress, Representa-
tive David ]. Lewis says they do, and
backs it up with a 32-page printed
brief which he prepared.
Mr.. Lewis has received innumerable
requests for copies of his study. Some
have come from New Deal agencies,
including the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, which has studied the
brief to obtain support of the consti-
nationality of MIRA.
The most striking point made by
the Representative in his brief is that
paragraph one of section eight of the
constitution, which includes the well
fare clause, contains an error of pun
ctuation.
The paragraph reads: "The Con-
gress shall have Power to lay and
collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and
Excuses, to pay the Debts and provide
for the common Defence and general
Welfare of the United States;" =.
Congressman Lewis contends that
the comma after the word Excuses
should be semicolon, and that if the
semicolon were used, the welfare
clause could, and should, be interpret
ed as a separate power.
The constitutional convention in
tended the clause as a separate power
Mr.. Lewis declares. He says that the
proceedings of the convention bear il
out.
A photostat copy of the origina
manuscript of the constitution useC
by George Washington in the conven-
ton, which Mr.. Lewis possesses
shows semicolon after the wore
"Excises" instead of a comma.
A copyist, Mr.. Lewis says, made the
mistake when the constitution was
turned over to him for copying IL
handwriting on parchment for enroll
ment. The semicolon, he says, was al
ways used up to this period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-25
Democrats Plan Dance
For Saturday Night

There will be dance at the Indian
Spring Country Club, near Silver
Spring, on Saturday evening, October
27. The dance will be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Rockville and the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Rockville
Music will be furnished by Dave
McWilliams' Orchestra, an unit Of the
Meyer Davis outfit. The dance COM
mittee includes Jack Clagett, chair
man; Maude Wilson, Margaret Jones,
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Helen McLaugh-
lin and Robert A. Hughes.