davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27


a'iindr fegsrdirg he employing
~ so.f people has noi changed. NJ
attitude has always been and will
ton'in4e ~ 10 fhsi The application
~ oolofed citizens FOR State en-
iioyneni will be given equitable
and fair consideration 80 far as I
I'm personally concerned. 7 have
had no other attitude nor do 1
propose 10 adopi one
How eyer ! refuse 10 base my
'ampsign for recollection upon
Promises ~ jobs made ~ any ciii-
rms coiofed or otherwise n my
fecofd IN ofh,e ana The type 81
campaign am conducting are not
Sufficient 10 merli YOUR confidence
snd support then ! could never
hope ~ obtain b through any pro-
misses made 70 you or any others
win fef'fence to jobr.
] verv mach appreciate your
writing no and I can say 10 you
definitely that no candidate. prior
10 his selection by the party of
his choice 10 the office he seeks.
has any moral right 10 promise
NAT he may or may not. be In a
position 10 iulhll
J hope this viii MAKE my position
clear and also thai Won will re-
ceiye % in the spirit in which II IL
written
Thanking yon for your friendly
interest and with hest wishes al
wsye ! am.
Very sincerely yours.
ftSignedl
Frank ID. Fitzgerald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

the store.
when / threatened 10 report
him To the company. Manager
Lively said, Go ahead. don't care.
There is the district manager right
behind you. turned 10 the district
manager and he walked away to
the rear Of the store, az II nothing
had happened. He came out after
we left the store and said: ! wish
you would forget this This man is
upset He refused to 'riye his name
and said he didn't want to be in
volved in the disturbance in any
way
Mrs. Rucker told reporters that
one OF the G. f. Smith managers
subsequently called al her houSe
and told her the firm wac not re-
sponsible for what happened
A large percentage OF the Gus
toners of this branch store are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
EDITORS
NAIL
PLrm.rS SUPPORT
Detroit Mich.
Angusi % 1898

De'ra, Ts;hnne
ait6 $ An'oine
Dear Editor
J. II very grsiifying ~ see your
newspaper doing such fine work IN
informing colored citizens OF the
ACTIVITIES OF me Pioneers League
~ Michigan. and in creating senii-
mem 10 help check it's activities.
The members OF our organiza-
lion hope that the entire colored
population will rally 10 your cause
and adhere 10 your proposed pro-
gram n safeguard our rights. The
LoNal Workers association desire
tina YOU list them 100 per cent
ioNal 20 INC cause and promise
their snppori in any way that they
may serve in aiding the success OF
mis- night 10 preserve the econoydfc.
civic. and educational freedom 81
our group and the protection OF
oar constitutional rights.
Sincerely
tSigncd)
n t.aston President
LOYAL Workers AAs n.
"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

srne Archibald carey Jr <
rtagc linois address
mass meeting sp"nsored ~ me
Detroit .ciwc Riehis committee ~
y M. sunday september H. al
F.henezrr ANE chrrch Attorney
afes sop ~ The laie Ri-nop A j..
erAf iNi se's.ce comm is~ Toner
- r'hrag0. j. graduate 81 North
"es'eir university and Kent Law
-s' he = scholar orator and
ysofeand ininker. ne was winner
~ e1sn award o. s""u IN III
3ifakn Daiiy >ewS oraforcal
easnsi ia THE Constitution
1t. slttset on nricn Af'orrsy
~.v .peas hetA : Dream
.. Emp
'nm- ite qlesMops Inc .peak.r
n~e-- 0sll be 'n- n r1.rs
% M Gove1no IT, yos ~
'e- kmplfe 'rts lp4 H. pe.!
Nas' fn Kirg or Have Yo4r
'ts- .'Hfa a.ieWfa yrs ~ ~
pr ~ Sfehoes4 ~ lob. y0I
Not. 1f.H l.nra pf2 Has Your
Ns ~ You Into me Empirs
So MADE tim Head ore VIZ
ilpf >.e p4s Ge' no Same COM
apn Wti'e Woseis t'e' in
eno lnon Empire N De-
if ~ auno4neenen issu'd
tr man : r. Grigehy ~ 'ne
Rights committee maN4s The
'ntae,ng statement:
Nh attenuation viii be given
,M- meeting regarding me
~ nit welfare Of Negroes
nta y heing hindered by certain
yst nfhrials whom you helped
,afe p ofncc complete his
otv 80 phaf is behind the scene.
eff"r's "a keep Negroes from
hein2 emp'oyed IN The local Fire
nepar'ment. Viii be given. You will
miss rel treat II YOU fail 10
near Af'orrey carey.
M1si~ viii be furnished nv the
senior choir OF Berea n r.
'nurch snder direction Of J.. y.
~ iengef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
North Detroit Has
Disturbance

Colored citizens Of North De-
troit held mass meeting az Lo-
max A. NJ +. Zion church Monday
night in protest against statements
alleged to have been made about
colored people. by Albert Adclman.
Jewish proprietor OF shoe store
on East Dawson avenue. The mec-
ine was largely attended
The trouble is said 10 have
started lac Friday. when color.d
woman employed 1T the Aaelman
home was fired and her belongings
thrown into the street. q
Two colorcd men passed s# saw
the woman crying in the street and
when she told them what had
happened they went with her to-
Adelmans residence and injured
why he had treated the employee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Fitzgerald Replies

foniinred from Pase
ne Alternative. Arvnne VINO a.o
MOI desire he euppo ~ our 20.
gro 'i''zsns should MOI ansmp, p.
have his name placed bs'ore he
poters.
Regarding ronf second question:
how many Negroes 1onid no an
pointed and N what capacity and
IN what commissions Vonl.i
place them. mnst snsvsr this
quesiion In Tho same manner -
others NJ similar nature Regard.
less ~ rare. color or creed. am
making m commitments Or poli;i-
cal promises FOR The purpose N oh
tsininz recollection 10 me office NJ
governorehip
I trust that his answers your
question satisfactoruv and would
no pleased 10 hear from you furth-
or.
Thanking YOU for writing me and
with very hest wishes. am
Sincerely yours,
'signed)
Frank u. fitzgerald
July 2i 1888
Mr.. Frank Fitzgerald
Grand Ledge Michigan
Dear Sir:
Your letter NJ July is was re-
ceived. You stated thai YOU desire
ths support Of Negro voters In the
State ~ Michigan. Is II not reason
able. therefore. for Negroes 20
desire appointments In ststs de-
partments and on the commission
that would rome under your 1urIs.
diction should you he elected COZ
ernor.
You made no promise o. 10 what
you would do. n we are 10 Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

in ihie manner They also reminded
him that ninety-hve pe cent Of ne
patronage AT his store i colored.
In reply, Mr.. Adelran is said 10
have become infnIaied and Do.
clared Il don'i war an, more
Niger business ne her called
the police.
The purpose OF ihe mass mesiirs
war 10 inform colofcd c'zsns 10
the neighborhood of Nna' had TAX.
en- place and 10 urge them not 70
paironize merchants who insail
members Of The rare and DO not sp.
preciaie Negro patronage
"A coLoRED JIpcE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
CLORIFY|NG THE NEGRO

pertaining Ia our people, though
they he cruel and ugly. will exam
inc and analyze those facts. place
upon them the proper values and
work out program in terms Of
those values; an institution which
will gather all available data, rec
ords and information pertaining -
Negroes and their contribution TO
civilization and progress and diff
fuse this information In such way
and manner as 10 counteract sub
versive race propaganda written
or implied in religion. education.
art. literature and science: an In
stitution which will develop in Ne
groes higher standards OF self re-
spect and race pride and give them
a larger faith In their inherent
worth capacities and possibilities,
an institution which will make =
frank. practical. commonsense APP
proach 10 the problems OF the Ne
gro always mindful Of one funda-
mental objective Referring the
Negroes condition and perpetaating
him as a people.
The Afro-American Institute and
Federated Fireside Groups may
not achieve all OF the detectives
for which II strives. hut II through
the activities OF This institution
nothing more Is done than that OF
stimulating the Negro TO take
higher ground economically. poll
iically. socially and religiously than
he is now prepared 10 take-it will
have made a noteworthy contribu-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
SAGINAW
"A ooLoREp JrpGE-

The local churches including
Nj Olive Baptist. Bethel Baptist
and the Church Of God report hav-
inF had splendid scr vices Sunday,
Aug 81 Even though several OF
he residents Of Saginaw are en-
ioying their vacations in various
seetions OF the country, the attend
ance At each church was normal.
Mrs. Terrell left last week for
Kansas City, Mo. where she IN
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. aud Mrs. James HALEY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
THANK YOU
BY Bernice Taylor Brown

4Im Just thankful be.
Z For everything you've done for me.
4God bless the nurses every one
J And thanks TO them for the victory won.
Thanks 10 the doctors Of the Edyh r.
All kind and patient in their way,
$They soothed when the pain was tough
3 found them tender. never rough.
And other aides is the Edyth X.
3Were kind and gentle night and day.
They gave service loyal and true.
Without their kindness. what would do?
Now hanks "a The heads Of Edyih X.
$Who directed my comfort night and day
To both Senior and Junior Alfred f.
$Wi.hout their loyalty where would be-
$Once thank YOU every
For your Kindness patience and the good you've done
>As leave the Hospital 10 pursue health's way.
3 will always be grateful 70 the Edyth X
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
REV. 6. WILES DuBOSE
RESIGNS PASTORATE

The Rev. S. Wiles DuBose, for the
past two and a half years pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Cape
Charles, resigned his charge and ac-
cepted call to Hillsboro, N. c..
Mr.. DuBose, who went to Cape
Charles on April 1st, 1886, announced
at his midweek prayer service congre-
CATION that his resignation would be-
come effective the first of December
and that he expected to leave for his
new field on or about the 9Th of De-
cember.
The popular minister and his wife
who have made numerous friends
in that community since residing
there will be sincerely missed. The
Presbyterian congregation and friends
of the couple however, wish them
every success in their new field of
work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

posted in the schools so pupils know
from day to day what will be served
each day. The lunches are attractive
and nourishing and the fact that they
are liked by the pupils is shown in
the monthly sales report. In the elev
en- schools, lunch room sales were
$1,253.68. Lunch room expenditures
were $1,O62.78, the lunch rooms in
the county showing net profit Of
$4,000. Such profit would not be
possible but for the contribution made
to the lunch rooms by the Surplus
Products Commodities Department
of w. P. A. Most important, how
ever, is the fact that pupils are serv-
ed a nourishing lunch at comparative
ly little cost, and both the physical
and mental condition of the pupils are
thereby improved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
BALLOT BOXES MUST
BE OPENED LEGALLY

The election day program at the
sixth precinct polling place in the MIN
tn district, Baltimore County, started
off with a bang all because one Re-
publican allowed the Sir Gallahad In
him to come to the fore when he spled
a lady in distress.
The lady who allegedly was suffer-
ing distress happened to be one OF
the workers at the poll, which is in
the heart of Towson. In some man.
ner she had dropped her pencil, nec-
essity to any young lady who would
work with the official on election
day thru the slot in the lid of the
ballot box. The Gallahad of this story
was one of the Republican judges, who
like a gentleman, opened the ballot
box that the pencil might be retriev-
ed.
The action was seen however by
one of the watchers who was standing
nearby, and hot words followed. When
he had run out of words, the watcher
made his way to the Towson Police
Station where he asked to see Magis-
trate Norman H. Angel, one of j.
Purdon Wright's allies for the Repub-
lican cause. Judge Angel immediate
ly, upon hearing the story, rushed
thru hurry call to Mr.. Wright, but
Mr.. Wright was nowhere to be found.
Several other attempts were made to
locate Mr.. Wright, but Mr.. Wright ap-
parently had other interests. He re-
mained unbound.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
NORTHAMPTON POLICE
SHOW CREDITABLE SPEED

Fast work by Northampton police
officers in connection with a robbery
last Tuesday night, could be copied
by detectives in some large cities with
profit. Benjamin's old warehouse was
entered through side window shortly
after midnight Tuesday, quantity of
apparel stolen, the robbery discovered
by the officers, the thief caught, the
goods returned and Benjamin's noti-
fled, before Benjamin's knew it had
been the victim of a burglary.
William Johnon was the culprit. He
gives Jersey" as his habitat but he
has been doing high-pressure door
to-door selling with goods at low
prices. Ten days ago he toured the
area from Exmore south to Machi-
pongo with an attractive line of wo-
mems silk hose at 30c per pair.
Pleased customers were assured he
would make this his regular route and
would return in two weeks with full
line of "Dem tings what makes de
form look simmer an de men look
oftener." as the burden of his sales
talk.
He tried to keep his word or would
have done so had not Sheriff George
Turner and Officer Giles Upshur in
terfered with his plans. Williams, who
is so black he'd make blot on bar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
PRINCESS ANNE BAD
BOY GOES TO PRISON

Herman King, known as "Jinkie"
Princess Anne's bad colored boy, was
sentenced to one year and one day in
the Federal Prison at Lewisburg, Pa,
by Federal Judge w. Calvin Crestnut
last week. King pleaded guilty to the
theft of mail pouch from the station
platform at Princess Anne on Septem
Der 80. The pouch that had been cut
open and most of it's contents were
recovered in the Cohn and Book Lum-
ber Mill Lot a short while after it
was found missing. King has a crimi
nal record having served months in
the Maryland House of Correction on
similar charge some time ago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

ter going into the span to protest a
gainst parking on the bridge.
He said he looked over the railing
after finding an empty automobile,
with a woman's coat and glasses on
the seat.
Mrs. Tobin's body was found beside
piling twenty-five feet beneath the
roadbed on the bridge.
She had been in poor health.
Interment was in North East Gene
terry. She is also survived by daugh
ter, IL years old and son, 6 years
old, her mother, Mrs. Clayton Ellison,
of Chesapeake City, two brothers and
three sisters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

charging being drunk and disorderly,
he was fined $40 and costs. Tried on
County charge of reckless driving
he was fined $25.OO and costs.
According to report, Scotr wrecked
his automobile just north of Exmore
and bleeding from minor injuries, and
in a dazed condition, he was picked
up by truck driver from North Caro-
lima. Scott asked to be taken to the
hospital. When the driver reached
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

rel of tar, pried open the blinds over
the south window of the warehouse
and loaded up three sacks with inti-
mate garments not known to our
great-grandmothers.
Finding he had sacked more than ne
could carry far, he appropriated a
wheel barrow from the new CocaCola
plant and continued on his way south
to his customers. He never reached
them for Turner and Upshur were on
his trail and picked him up in the
woods south of Machipongo about 4:3O
Wednesday afternoon. He was locked
up in Eastville Jail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
Santa's Favorite


stha
order big iceberg That snas Se 80 20 ras @ is
toni count on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
WOMAN DIES AFTER
JUMP FROM BRIDGE

Mrs. Mary Tobin, wife of John H..
Tobin, Middletown, Del, and Milling
ton, died in jump from bridge
crossing the Bohemia river, Cecil
county. She was 38 years old.
!. A bridge tender found her body af-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
SCHOOL LUNCHES IN AC-
COMACK, PROFITABLE

The lunch rooms in the Accomack
County Schools are very good illus
trations of how dimes grow. Operat-
ing as a w. P. A. project, lunches
are served in eleven schools. Menus
are planned a week in advance and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
HERE'S A FISH STORY
COMING FROM DELAWARE

Bait was scarce at the Indian River
Inlet fishing grounds recently, but the
fish were plentiful. Paul Fleetwook
of Seaford, while surf fishing at the
ocean end of the Inlet, noticed COM
motion in a small pool on the beach.
Taking no chances, he cast aside his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

fishing rod and hurried to the pool,
and with his bare hands succeeded in
snatching up a sea trout which prov
ed to be two-and-a-half FOUNDER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18

Nassawadox Scott refused to get out
and the driver, trying to catch ferry
from Cape Charles, brought the man
to Cape Charles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-11-18
INJURED MAN REFUSES
TO ENTER A HOSPITAL

Fred Scott, of Tasley was tried be-
fore Justice w. F. D. Williams and
fined on being found guilty of two
charges. Tried on a Town warrant
Evening star., 1938-12-02
(Passifora edulis)
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY,


OF late years we have been given
some very delicious new fruits
which, we found, had been neglected
for entirely too long. Yet we have
not taken to the purple passion
fruit as we should have. We are
surely missing fine fruit to add to
our list.
This fruit is a native of Brazil.
It was introduced into Australia
about 1892. It was then and Is vet,
to a great extent, cultivated for its
beauty and unusualnesS, in and near
Sydney. But Of more recent years
some growers along the coast about
100 miles from that city have been
most successful. The demand for
the fruit in that country now far ex-
ceeds the amount grown, which is
well over 4,000,00 pounds q year.
A California grower became inter-
ested IN the purple passion fruit and
raised fine crop of It, but he failed
IN one very important detail. He
forgot that 1t pays to advertise"
Too few people knew about his fruit.
We have found that it costs more
to advertise the product than it does
to produce 1t, but the combination
OF letting others know about your
wares will eventually turn the trick.
Then you can hope to have others
enjoy what you have for them.
The plant Is beautiful. It has
large. deep-lobed leaves that make
wonderful shade. The vine will
climb over trelhs or can be trained
along fence to make an excellent
screen.
The flowers are lovely purple
and white. They have been given
the name passion flower" because
the corolla is said to represent the
crown OF thorns. and the delicate,
lacy fringe is supposed to be the
aura or halo. The pistils represent
the three nails. the stamens the
hammers used to drive them in and
the five petals and five sepals are for
the 10 faithful apostles.
The fruit is about the size of q
large egg, and is deep rich purple.
The aromatic yellow pulp has many
black seeds. In order to get to the
pulp of the fruit in the best fashion,
you must stand it up on end, just as
you do your breakfast egg. Then,
with a deft and swift flash of q
sharp knife you remove the top.
Now you add sugar, not salt, and
enjoy your fruit to your hearts con-
tent.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

fruit. A healthy vine at its third
or fourth year will have a bushel OF
fruit to reward you for your efforts.
There will be something between
400 and 500 purple fruits.
Now is the time to look over that
garden plot Of yours and plan to
make it produce beautiful fruits as
well as flowers. Though we are so
rich IN attractive shrubs and plants
with edible fruits, we are missing
some grand experiences. Right now
England is featuring this fruit on
her popular restaurant menus.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Natures Children
Edible Passion Fruit

If you wish to have a delectable
fruit salad you add the highly
favored passion fruit either to the
dressing or to what ever other fruit
Is being used. Ice creams are
favored with 1t ard so are other
connections. The main idea Is not
to be too lavish with the pulp.
This fruit may be grown In the
United States with great success. It
Is beautiful plant with snowy
flowers, followed by equally arresting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-03
Mrs. M. Ethelyn Pratt

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Mary Ethelyn Pratt, Ga, who
died Tuesday at her home in Rock
vile. She was the widow of the late
DR.. William T. Pratt, former county
health officer. The services were held
from the Colonial Funeral Home.
Burial was in the Potomac Cemetery.
Although she had been incapacitat-
ed several weeks as a result of a
broken hip, sustained in fall in hel
home, her death was sudden and was
due to a heart ailment from which
she long had suffered.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Francis C. Thompson, Rockville, and
two sisters, Mrs. Hopewell Warner,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Lester Butler,
Durham, N. G.
Mrs. Pratt was a daughter of the
late Darius Clagett of Potomac, Md.
and lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County. She was active in the af-
fairs of Christ Episcopal Church, of
Rockville, and had long been mem
Der of the Rockville Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-03
All Club Entertained

The Girls All Club Of Germantown,
was entertained at the home Of Rev,
and Mrs. Norman o. Scribner of Cal
thersburg on Friday night, January
%. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Browning, Mrs. G. S. Dorsey,
Mrs. ]. D. Dorsey, Robert, Patty and
Harriet Browning, Margaret Bennett,
Helen and Mildred Wallack, Helen
Dorsey, Carolyn and Barbara John
son, Marion Linthicum, Mary Fraley.
Louise Jones, Betty Davis, Pearl
Thompson and Mary Dorsey. Pearl
Thompson presided over short bust
ness meeting after which movies were
shown, games played and delicious re-
freshments served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-03
HOmemakers' Clubs
Elect Officers For 1888

Various homemakers' clubs Of
Montgomery County have completed
election of officers, Miss Edythe M
Turner, county home demonstration
agent announced. They are;
Burtonsville- President, Mrs. Hen
ry Lark; vice president, Mrs. Edward
Peters; secretary, Mrs. Earl Becraft
Cabin John - President, Mrs. Earl
H. Lenoir; vice president, Mrs. A. 7
King; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James
F. Shaver, committee chairman-pro-
gram, Mrs. A. T. King; school, Mrs.
Gilbert B. Randolph; cultural, Mrs. A,
G. Wilkins; clothing, Mrs. C. B. Nor
ton; house furnishings, Mrs. Charles
Smith; health, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Clarksburg President, Mrs. Clarence
ID Day; vice president Mrs. Lester
Dulaney; secretary, Mrs. Clifton
Dronenburg; treasurer, Mrs. John
Andrews. Committee chairmen; Cloth
ing, Mrs. Clarence D. Day; house
furnishings, Mrs. ]. E. Lewis; cultur-
al, Mrs. Lester Dulaney.
Damascus President, Mrs. Lulu
Stanley; vice president, Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins; secretary, Mrs. Fay Duvall;
treasurer, Mrs. Madeline Scott. Com
mittee chairman: clothing, Mrs. Ethel
Poole; house furnishings, Mrs. Iona
Lindsay; cultural, Mrs. Gertrude
Poole.
Four Corners President, Mrs. R.
E. Keiser; vice president, Mrs. John
F. Hamilton, secretary, Mrs. Hale
Schorn; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Faulk-
ner; Chairman cultural committee,
Mrs. Schorn.
Gaithersburg = President, Mrs.
Harvey H. Selby; vice president, Mrs.
G. E. Kinsey; secretary, Mrs. j. d.
Briggs; treasurer Mrs. Leslie Multi
can; chairman cultural committee,
Mrs. w. D. Robertson.
Travilah-D Jamestown = President,
Mrs. Marion Beall; vice president,
Mrs. VIM. G. Miles; secretary, Mrs.
Earl Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. Clay
ton Ricketts,.
Poolesville GAINESVILLE Dickerson
= President, Mrs. Clarence Offutt,