davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
DO NEGRO NEWSPAPERS COUNT

some ~ or 10, al coored advertising solicitors who
hat anpagn headquarters IN quest Of advertis-
seer en- spar npr handed and wrh thevonvicton that
hose r sarge o4rfy anpaign funds are planning 10
sa,e Ne-r ta9egs o.- ne cold.
MS -av er nas vo BE However. Il there j. such
Increment 600. eannot believe that !, j known
srd s~s.o-oa Prosecutor McCrea. Sheriff Wilcox the
eoro~er And .rsr Democrats seeking reelection
~ .re ~Nd Ware county
sa.e. ia many friends among he co.,
orea .1essg sa see reasonably cer'an that tnev
rarocr no attase of nlaAing their appeals for Ne
~ IN ~ Negro aaptrs which
e-s rea sa gr I'd &, members a ire race.
ree ~ee e.. those har ding Demo-
s~.,o v- 4~.s .arty sly consider
~ rsr Mgr napers and Mace adt erflse~
1,e-.s Ns~te tn.r,g Democratic candidates
.r~osrr ere vsesV aner tre Wayre County, Democrat
ores ercr ars dtsirfued II Negro reghbor
Novre int> Democra, goc; adper, hs' !.
nrfe nara oe expected 70 aNVee 70 Negro
If .ar raners d. 3s' As Negro paper
s%-- Gods election line would
~ .er'ee r wr,fa Ns'srs.
We raer gra'ed his brign' sr' erssing
irs ~ aerg W@,rs Comfy noitical ADVERTISING in
nee. nacs- s~cgarT II ne Outstanding m.nor-
r re araeaes Arg sfce interest," Of manpula-
We Az pish q sens s's ~ unen any political
sr9a g rec.0rs areet rost ~ me advertising money
macs ce norder Why
Sc-s no mat cod re or.r.on nat Negro
ard er~ofeos opiron. Negro
n rep Zane ne~spapers. for they
.sg. 7,~a * ire DECISIONS AT
sraa q managers or
rs.s- <rrre ire re"<0aiers of ne arge
~ eco Ia eer'ocraty Ike
sva.7. ats e1's'.ed = tsr ror-deraon FOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
DESPAIR

For several years We have search
In vain for a man. or woman. who
had met someone who knew per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22

WE should feel that our duty IL
- Do All We can n cooperate in
every way in brosdcssiinE the slo-
gan SALES ALONE MAKE JOBS. =
and in appealing to our friends
neiEhbors and business associates
20 spend.
The Noon day Luncheon Club OF
he Booker r. Washington Trade
A. ISOLATION is taking the lead in
This movement among our people i.
Wednesday speaker from The
BOARD ~ Commerce spoke on the
sgbjec, Sales Alone Make Jobs i.
We have been reading 4 grea,
deal about political activity among
the other groups in Detroit and we
would ike 70 pass on 70 you ar
excellent idea Every club should
have candidates Day "A non
partisan meeting Candidates for
pshlc ofhce should be invited to
address club meetings annd answer
questions and no substitutes
should he permitted 10 talk In
TACT that r a good idea for all
negro political meetings We
should MOI accept any candidates
Substitute After all they are nor
mining fer office and are not re-
sporsihle 'or what they say.
The resis'rsiion ~ voters il over
an'il after election +. Between
How ard election day We will hear
an kind NJ propaganda We must
ne careful IN selecting fair and
brosd-minded citizens for public
Office
FOOD FOR THOrHT -Dr W. "
Hodges ~ oiumhus. Ohio viii
sneak for The Detroit civic Rights
committee a. - Stephens AME
church GOMEZ Stanford and Cobb
SUNDAY October % ~ : Oh p. m
Us -nhleci Uill no The Need NJ
nc Hour Also in>ide facts
shouf Brewster Housing protect
will ne given 1T IL OF great i'm
por'arce that YOU airend....
We would like 10 ask Msyor
Richard W Reading openly why
he did not appoint colored detec-
I'VE ~ ei'izens on his Red investi-
csiion committee Or maybe We
d. no. have any colored COM
munisi..,
John W Roxborough Is trying 10
ge' Deroii match between Dave
Clark and John Henry Lewis
That would he something He
has offeted John Henry $4,000 10
fight That amount OF money
ough' 70 look good 10 the John
Henry Lewis gang 1861.
The John RoNborongh home will
he completed NV November nret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
Bulletin Board

sunny Wilson. the manager OF
Joe Louis Chicken Shack. had
about The biggest birthday celebra-
lion ~ any local business man al
,hs chicken shack several days
ago He deserves our patronage
4 lirile gossip Word has reached
ma that the Wheelock r. Mitchells
are expecting another heir. We
hope this one will be hoy. 80. -.
Before ending these notes we would
Ike ~ call your attention 70 the
campaign for sales 10 make jobs. !.
Remember first that YOU are an
American citizen and second that
YOU are Negro. -. Trade with The
arm that gives Negro people ioh<
and don't forget 10 pa'ronize your
local colored merchant too
Every consumer, salesman and
manufactures ia being mustered
ir'o The fght which IL intended ~
hfins prosperity zoomine hack 10
NE motor city. Yon can start off
hv getting your friends and neigh
hors 10 advertise in and read the
Deiroi, Tribune and also patronize
hose merchants Who advertise in
onr paper.
4 word about The Supreme Court
amendment II mis- amendment Is
approved by the voters me amend
merf would create commission
consisting OF a Supreme Court
lndee chosen nv The high court:
circuit Judge chosen by Judges a
probate judge chosen By these
JnrisiS three ATTORNEYS named nv
he commissioners ~ the Michigan
Bar and three lsymen appointed
bv no governor. In event NJ
vacancy on the supreme bench one
~ more names would be submitted
~ The commission 10 The COVER
nor. who would appoint the jus
ice This plan would mean the
domination ~ The Supreme Court
NV = small group NJ lawyers. The
governor would be rather rub
her stamp for the commission. AZ
ne governor ran only appoint
person submitted 10 him nv the
commission. There Ia no provision
preventing the appointment OF
iNdges who the people believe IN
Ne nnNt. There Is no provision for
recall.... nv no means would the
plan assure higher type ~ SUI
preme COURT justices. as propon-
ents claim. Under the present
elective syslem Michigan has al
ways had outstanding jurists OH the
high bench. - word Of warning
10 the Negro Voter. BEWARE
OF ANY LAW OR AMENDMENT
THAT AIMS AT TAKING OFT OF
THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE
THE POWER TO SELECT PUB-
Liz SERVANTS ~ BALLOT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
LISTEN TO THIS|

An introduction TO Sociology by
walter @. Beach. published 1925,
on page 1875. states about the Negro: ;
Sixty years ago he was slave.
He owned no property: ninety
nine per cent were penniless field
hands lie was illiterate and
without education.
In 1sss Solomon. a free Negro
well known by men OF all classes
in Macon. Georgia, kept a grocery
store. and had more credit than
any other merchant in town. Own
ed a number OF slaves and $50 900
worth OF property.
In Virginia. free Negroes were
required 10 pay poll Tax of $3.50
IN 1919 and $3.50 in 1878. In 1914.
5.547 free Negroes paid ss3e2 in
taxes and in 1861 they paid si3,-
0ss % in poll taxes.
Negroes in Baltimore paid $500
in school taxes in 1850 hut could
not attend the public schools.
In Philadelphia. Negroes had
taxable property worth ss50.00 in
1892. sS5s62s in 1887. and 100000
in 1917.
In Cincinnati in 1870 Negroes
had acquired s2eso worth OF
properly. one Negro had 5000
worth.
George BENTLEY. a Negro preacher,
was preaching in white church
in Giles. Tenn. in 1889
kenlucky had the greatest num-
her of Negro troops ,2s,7oS) in the
civil war.
In l5l7 thirty Negroes assisted
Balboa in building the first ships
made on The Pacific Coast.
A Negro owned 200 slaves IN
South Carolina in 1857.
Roland Hayes. great Negro sing
or was ready only for the sixth
grade when he was nineteen years
of age.
Paul Robson. actor. chosen by
Walter camp In 1915 for the All
American Team. In his first year
in college he received seven As
and one p and in his Junior year
he won The Phi Beta Kappa key.
Frederick Douglass. horn slave
At Tuckahoe near Easton Mary
land, Feb. 1917. died Feb. 2. 1895.
vas the first Negro 70 ride on a
hattleship as The guest OF the init
ed States Navy.
The Eighth Regiment Of chicago
the BLACK Devils. probably made
the last capture 10 the Worlds War
the morning OF November H. At
ll:l0 a. m. they captured a Ger
man army train OF fifty wagons.
October rs. 1859. John Brown
with neneteen assistants. five Of
whom were Negroes. captured the
ARSENAL at Harpers Ferry.
Two institutions for higher cdu-
cation Of the Negro were establish
ed before The Civil War. Lincoln
University in Pennsylvanis 1854
and wilberforce in Ohio 1855.
Norbert Rillieux. Negro in Louis
lana. patented dec. TO- 1s4s) An
eyaporsting pan by which the re-
filming OF sugar was revoluuonized.
Two dollars first. one and one
half dollar second and one dollar
third. will be paid by the author
~ this column for the three mos.
interesting or unusual facts about
Negroes living or dead. Contri-
buttons must. he accompanied nv
satisfactory proof. All contribu-
lions become rhs property OF the
author who will he The sole Judge.
Contest closes Dec /. 1888 Any in
qniry pertaining 10 this column
may be addressed in care of the
Detroit Tribune. lnclose stamp
ed envelope for reply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Done At Random

son who had been interviewed !.
representative OF IN. Am.r,.,
Institute Of Public Opinion
THE ELUSIVE CHERRY
II has long been our .es,. !.
aid the vast number Of ur,os.
mates who rarely are succs..,,
getting the elusive cherr, A. y.
bottom OF those tall glasses q, nj.
ed drinks. With This ,housA.
mind we have evolved ell.
methods that should prove hail..
full P'
DIRECT APPROACH Cali -,
spoon df charged extra foy "a.
service you may purloin spoon vii.
freedom Of conscience. with .,o,,
push aside green trimming ~
serted top Esrnishinss Silva.
ice may a,tempi 10 impsds v..
progress but with Tho snir,, -.
Ar'ic explorer. push on.,n VA.
case down: contac, win ,h...
should he made in from, No,h,,
WIZ an'asonize cherry 80 qul,t.
y as a rear attack After maxim,
contact press cherry assin- ,,,..
ana frmly raise 10 spsarin. ~.
eL With toothpick srack r,..
ously and after The conqus., ,...
on foothpick for The admj-a,,o,
girl friend She viii In al ~.
ability, snatch the captured cherry
thus leaving you the victor rirhou,
spoils.
SUBTLE METHOD sin slovs
the contents ~ glass. iEnorinf III.
decorations, until ell llquid I. zone
Quietly remove cracked ice and
trimmings. With glass attached "a
lips. place head in s'ar sa,ins po.i.
tion. Tap glass firmly on bottom
cherry will depart from sla~. va
your nose. and fall m floor roll.
INK under table. From here even
an inehriate can get IL.
Sure FIRE In tho event me 4.
aforementioned should fail hen ne
this sure fire method Take rw
firmly in hand. Raise 70 height
three feet and dash m able iops
Floating through The particles u
broken glass. cracked 10 and vhai.
not. in rivelet ~ llquid refresh.
menf. will he the elusive ch~r,
In = state ~ bewildermsnr II vii
he an easy prey 20 nimhls finsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-22
(By Ralph L. Lester for AMP
THE ANVIL CHORrS

PHILADELPHIA Theatricsl
Note: Run Little Chillun". featur-
ing Clarence Muse, is in its twelfth
week and is playing to packed
house. in Hollywood. every night.
A new call 10 worship: III Oh
means nothing unless UR in ii--A-
side 10 Haywood Bronn Ralph n.
Jones. local newsman. disagrees
with you consistently, yet seldom
fails 10 read your turnout. Cur;o-
si'y: Certsinly would rlike TO meet
Jack Bennys Rochester. - One
thing about Henry Armstrong re-
ported intention 10 retire-He'p
have 70 retire IN sections.
Ella Fitzgerald. Your "A Tisket.
tasket" failed TO make a top flight
record. II was No | for five weeks
but has dropped low and fast
Sidewalk Talk: II was so sure We
We're going 70 have war began
putting notches on my gun Peo-
Pile are queer: A man will buy a
stranger drink Of liquor. yet re-
fuse down-and-outer" nickel
fnf. r,,s ~ Nt,ffao
EXPENSIVE Gun
The mid-city shopping district
was crowded with the Usual Mon
day afternoon turn out. Near
corner was uniformed lassie dis
pensing sample chewing gum 10 the
multitude. A middle aged. gent re-
ceived his stick OF gum and, after
taking few steps. returned for a.
mother free sample. He got H. but
HE greed cost him s2s Going
hack after the second piece he was
jos'led and his pocket picked.
HOPE
A careful observation points 70
the fact that Hollywood Is discard
Ing an old system. No more do
names Of stars make the pictures
Several recent hits had M rlamor-
Gus names and Il appears that the
play itself will he more important
in The future. n this Is correct
diagnosis we shall expect 10 see
more sepia talent grazing the sil-
yerscreen
DESPAIR
For several years We have search
In vain for man. or woman. who
had met someone who knew per-
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
CSreomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
tul'e to soothe and heal the inflamed
mll couS membranes and to loosen
andl expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
DON'T be discouraged, try Creomul-
Sionl Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene..
Ats obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word not
two. und it has no hyphen in it.
ASK foar it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
VouIl e,et the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdVO
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
ARE HELD.
IN WILMINGTON.
FOR MRS. BISHOP.
Supervised CafeteriaS
In Public Buildings

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Whitford Bishop, 81, of 1929
Kennedy st. N. W., we're held to-
day at 3 O'Clock at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Palmer.
Gordon Heights, Wilmington, Del.
Burial will be in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bishop died of pneumonia
Saturday while visiting her sister.
Born in West Chester, Pa, Mrs.
Bishop was educated in Whining
ton. She was employed for several
years in the business office of the
old Wilmington Every Evening,
and later became principal of Will
lard Hall School, in Wilmington.
Coming to Washington in 1918,
Mrs. Bishop had been employed
in the office of the supervisor of
cafeteriaS, welfare and recrea-
tional association Of public build
ings and grounds. Her husband,
George B. Bishop, who died in
1882, had been an accountant in
the same office.
Surviving are two brothers, HUI
bert Long Whitford, Of Whining
ton, and Harry S. Whitford, of
bethlehem, Pa, and two sisters,
Mrs. Samuel Wesley Long and
Mrs. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Approval for Park Tax
Expected in Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
1a.-Official approval of the
Maryland Park and Planning
Commissions request for an addi-
tional tax levy in Prince Georges
county for park purposes is ex-
pected at a meeting of the county
board of commissioners here to-
day.
The park commission last week
voted to ask 100000 loan ana
grant from the Federal Govern
ment for the purchase of lands
along the northeast and north
west branches of the Anacostia
River in the vicinity of Bladens-
burg, The land would be used
for the construction of an eXten-
sive system of public parks and to
provide lands for proposed flood
control projects in the Anacostia
Basin.
FUND FROM CONGRESS
The funds asked would be pro-
vided under the CappCr-Crampton
Act Of Congress and would con-
sist of an outright grant OF $780,
900 and 100000 on an eight-year
loan. At the time the request was
made, the park commission also
asked the county board OF commits
sioners to approve A 2-cent tax in.
crease which would create fund
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
PAID FIRE DEPT.
HELD DOUBTFUL

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 10.
The employment of drivers for
Arlington county's IS pieces Of
fire apparatus is being considered
by county officials in preliminary
studies for the 1889 budget, 1t
was learned today.
Led by the chamber OF COM
merce and the Arlington County
Civic Federation, citizens Of the
county waged an unsuccessful cam
paign for paid fire department
operators before the adoption OF
the 1878 budget last spring.
Funds for the project estimated
to add at least $4,000 to the
county's budget, were not avail
able last year. In view of the $43,'
900 recently appropriated by the
county board for back payments
due on the county's fire apparatus,
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han is expected to have difficulty
finding sufficient funds for paid
firemen this year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
IS ARE INDICTED
BY FAIRFAX JURY

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. IA
grand jury of the Fairfax County
Circuit Court indicted 13 men at
the opening of the January term
yesterday. The majority are
.colored.
Indictments were returned
against Harvey Harrison, forgery;
Thomas Wanzer, Samuel Muse,
and Charles Brown, assault; Ray
Thomas, illegal entry of a boxcar;
Richard Williams, John Brown,
Russell w. Carter, Vernon Wal,
lace, Ashburn Turner, Richard
Warner, and James Mercer, rob.
berry; Arthur S. Monroe, feloniouS
assault.
Thomas was sentenced to three
years in the State penitentiary on
a plea of guilty before Judge Wal
ter T. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
SET
BY ADvENT|STS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 18.
The thirty.fourth annual meeting
of the Review and Herald Publish
ing Association will be held at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
here February II at 10 a. m.
In attendance at this session,
during which seven trustees will
be elected for two-year terms, will
be the present board of trustees,
the executive committees of the
General Conference, Columbia
Union and Lake Union Confer
ences, and the executive commit
tees of the local conferences
located in the above Union Con
ferences, Mr.. Wilcox said
In addition to the election of
officers there will be discussions
of various phases of the publish
ing work and plans made for the
current year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Capt. Ware
Retired u. S. Navy
Officer Dead

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10
Capt. Bruce r. Ware, I'd, U. S. NJ,
retired, whose gun crew on the
S. S. Mongolia fired the first shot
for the United States in the World
War, died Sunday in the Naval
Hospital here.
A German submarine which ap-
preached the Mongolia in the Eng
lish Channel on April II, 1917,
was sunk by Captain Wares gun
ners. He was feted when he re-
turned to New York.
Appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy when he was 16 years old,
Captain Ware was graduated in
1907. In 1915 he was advanced to
the rank of lieutenant. He was
elevated to the rank of captain
shortly before his retirement in
1885.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Ware, of New York; a son,
Bruce R. Ware, Sd, attached to
the cruiser New Orleans, and a
daughter, Mrs. C. r. Watts, wife
of Navy Lieutenant Watts, OF
Bath, Me.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
V|RG|NIASTUDIES
PENSION PLANS
BY staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.-Leg-
iSlation to set up a retirement pay
system for Virginia State employees
was expected to be offered the Vir-
ginia General Assembly as it re-
sumed sessions for the second
week of the regular session.
Under the proposal to be intro
duced in both House and Senate,
in connection with an old-age pen
sion plan already formulated, ex-
pense of a retirement fund would
be borne jointly by the State and
contributions from employees.
Employees 10 years of age would
be compulsorily retired and those
of IS might voluntarily retire.
Those with 40 years of service
could quit on half pay and pro-
portionate pensions paid in other
cases.
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture George w. Koiner, is be-
lieved to be the only State en-
ploye over 10 at present who
would come under the regulations
of the proposed act.
An initial $416,233 fund would
be appropriated as the States con-
trSbution to the pension fund.
This is approximately 2.94 per
cent of the salaries paid. Pay
mertts by employees would range
from 9 51 IN & 40 I1er cent accord
ing to age, it was said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
HOugh Rites
To Be Held
Tomorrow

Frank w. Hough. 54, lifelong
resident Of the District, died yes.
terday in Sibley Hospital Mr..
Hough suffered a heart attack
last Tuesday and was taken to Sib-
ley Hospital unconscious. He
never regained consciousness.
Native Washingtonian, Mr..
Hough was educated in public
schools in the city. For 35 years
he has been a patent attorney
connected with the firm of Victor
J. Evans Co. He was a member
of Lebanon Lodge of MasonS.
sons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at the w. W.
Chambers funeral home, l400
Chaplin st. N. w. The Rev. John
w. Rustin, pastor of the Mt. Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and K Streets Northwest,
will officiate. Burial will be with
Masonic rites in the family plot IN
Leeshurg, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Hough, his mother
Mrs. R. v. Hough, and a daughter,
Virginia R. Hough.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
E. d. LiLIer
Dies Here
At 63

Eugene D. Liller, SO, retired
farmer of Gaithersburg, Md, died
yesterday of pneumonia in the
Washington Sanitarium at Ia
koma Park. He had been i'll five
days.
Mr.. Liller, who was born in Key
ser, w. Va, was carpenter, but
had taken to farming in his late
years.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at the Baptist
Church at Cedar Grove, Md. The
Rev. DR.. Julian King. pastor, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lii
lian E. Liller, and two sons, John
G. Liller and Herbert D. Liller, all
of Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
VETS TO MEET
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
Representatives of IA American
Legion Posts in northern Virginia
will attend a conference in Gads-
by's Tavern here tomorrow.
The delegates, headed by J. L.
JeffrieS, of Culpeper, commander
of posts in the Eighth District OF
Virginia, will be addressed by
watson B. Miller, of washington,
a member of the National Re
habilitation Committee of the
American Legion.
Members of the conference will
be entertained by the Alexandria
post at a reception and dance in
the tavern Wednesday night.
Representatives are expected
from legion organizations in War
renton, Leesburg, Colonial Beach,
Fredericksburg, King George.
Louisa, Falls Church, Arlington,
Vienna, Pohick, Orange, ManaS'
sas, Culpeper and Quantico.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Mrs. Hogner
D. C.. Woman Laid
To Rest at 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-.
line R. D. Hagner, "a, lifelong
of Washington, were held
today in the Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel. Internal injuries sus-
tained in a fall in her home, 1889
N st. N. w., two months ago, were
attributed as the cause Of her
death Sunday.
Mrs. Hagner was the mother of
Robert D. Hagner, Montgomery
county commissioner, and the
daughter of the late Col. Robert
P. Dodge and Mrs. Dodge.
For more than 80 years, Mrs.
Hagner had worked for the Wash.
ington Gas Light Company. Her
husband was Randall Hagner
Well-known Washington attorney
who died about 40 years ago. He
was the uncle of Randall Hagner,
real estate dealer, who died here
recently.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
COUNTY CLINIC
SESSION FEB. 8

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. ia
preschool clinic will be held at the
Montgomery County Building here
February 81 from 9 a. m. until 8
p. M, under the auspices of the
Bethesda branch of the county
health comn1ittee.
The clinic is part of a general
countrywide health program, car
ried on by the Montgomery county
health department.
A physician and dentist will be
in attendance.
Requests for. appointments at
the clinic may be made through
Mrs. Eugene Frye, county health
nurse, in Bethesda, according TO
Mrs. William Nelson Morell, of
Edgemoor, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge df the clinic.