davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
BrOkaW

j. J. Johnson spent one day last
week with Lin Snearly and SISTER
Mary Merrill, of Pennsyille.--M Mr.
and Mrs. John Win Lane and chll-
dren and Mrs Phoebe Lane arc
planning to go to Newark the last
of the week to visit Mrs Lane
SLAMS to be gone several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hepler and
children of GAINESVILLE spent tn
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Afle%
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Do1an
Pinkerton Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Baker and daughter Lucy sEen'
sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hen
dprsor OF Coal Run.--The /. \. ;.
of the Oakland church met Wednes
dav with Mrs. Levi Scott. \ nice
Christmas exchange was had.--Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel White and Mr.. Tay-
lor White were in Columbus last
week. Woodrow Pinkerton. Sharna-
burg. spent Sunday with Afi"y
Johnson and family and Doran
Pinkerton and family. The Nj. il.
w. club will meet next THURSDAY
with Mrs. Lyllis Wallace Of ROY
bury. There will be Christmas
exchange
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
(Sketch by Don Carlos Janes)

This journalist and poet was
born at Cummington, Mass, Nov. 8,
1894. and died in New York June
121S78, at the advanced age of 81.
Like many others he went to New
York where he found congenial So
ciety in the company of the literary
men of his time.
Bryant's first acquaintance with
poetry was great familiarity with
the hymns of Isaac Watts and the
couplets of Pope. From the latter
he learned the art of rhyme and
rhythm 1t was Bryant's desire
from childhood to be a poet and one
Of his biographers says he received
a nine penny coin for turning the
first chapter of Job into verse when
he was quite young.
He entered Williams college in
1910. and spent a year there. Then
he secured an honorable dismissal
with the intention of entering Yale.
but his father, a country DOCTOR
was unable TO send him. Later he
studied law and read the books III
his fathers library. While he was
not fond of the law he worked at It
earnestly the ten years he followed
ii prior to his work on the North
American Review which was not a
great success. Bryant and two OF
his friends united in editing the
Craftsman" an annual which ap-
pcared but three times. Finally
BRYANT became connected with the
New York Evening Post. with which
he continued many years as editor
and part owner.
While he was yet lad Of only is
wears he wrote .'Thanatopsis
which was one Of the best Amer
lean poems and one Of the most
remarkable ever produced by one oi
his age. In the closing part OF his
life he wrote THE Flood of Years.
which may equal 'Thanatopsis,' but
does not surpass it. ncr indeed do
any OF his works excel these beau
tiful lines.
His poetry is Of double interest,
ON account OF its own merit and on
account Of its influence upon early
American poets who were led To-
break away from English ideals and
produce literature descriptive OF
American subjects rather than Eng
Iish. The journalist and the author
DOIH write Dul the IOi llI1I " 1 ttN9 ~
subjects Of present interest and inn
portance and continually reviews
them for public good. while the au-
thor selects subject of undylng in
terest. if possible. and puts his best
efforts into its first production and
lets it go. On the whole journalism
is not considered beneficial TO the
author AS journalist, Bryant
had a high ideal and would be
good example for many editors OF
our times He was firm for the
right, kind to his opponents and
tried not to misrepresent them. He
adhered to principle at the cost OF
changing parties rather than to be
d partisan at the expense of prln-
ciple In the office of the Evening
Post was a list of words and express
sions not allowed in the columns OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
OHTO'S HIGHWAY PATROL
ESTABLISHED NOV. Is, 1888

Ohio's state highway patrol the
far-f1ung enforcement arm of the
huge Ohio department of highways,
was six years old Wednesday, Nov.
Is, 1899 On that date, in 1888, Il
squad of so men, freshmen grad
uates of the highway patrol train
ing school, was mustered into SER
vice at Camp Perry, o., Nov. Is.
the sixth anniversary date, the pa
troll numbered, under Legislative en-
actment, 200 patrolmen, plus q
maximum of 65 additional person
mel. including radio operators and
civilian help. superintendent Lynn
Black of the patrol, was commits
stoned on Sept %, 1888. and put
into operation the first patrol train
ing school
The patrol reaches into every vii
lage and hamlet in the state. into
every municipality. and is to be
found at every cross roads, lending
a hand in case of emergency. aiding
city authorities, on the alert TO
prevent highway mishaps and con
sequent casualties, and ready at an
instant's notice to jump into any
kind of service The patrols gen
eral headquarters is in Columbus,
with district headquarters and radio
stations located at NassillOn. Find
lay, Wilmington and Cambridge
There also is a broadcasting sta
tion at the Columbus headquarters,
making five in all. There are % dis
trict sub-stations located through
out the state The nearest ones
from this place are at Marietta and
Athens
Each Of the sub-stations, each
district headquarters and the Co
lumbus general headquarters are in
constant communication, by radio.
There are 5S3 radio receivers in
Ohio tuned in constantly to the pa
trolls frequency, receivers in police
stations, sherif's offices. marshal's
offices and constable's offices 1t
costs in round figures, about $3.50
600 a year to operate the patrol as
now set up. That money comes out
of the automobile license tag rev
enues of the bureau Of motor We
hicle registration One Of the pa
trolls programs is the annual in
spection of school busses, designed
to see that the $500 school busses
in Ohio are safe for the carrying of
their loads IN conjunction with
this inspection is instruction 10
school chillren regarding conduct IN
boarding or leaving the busses.
About half of the drivers license
examinations in the state are con
Quoted by the patrol. the others be-
ing given by police departments in
the municipalities
During the first nine months of
1898 the patrol made 6,275 arrests,
as compared with S,864 arrests
during the corresponding period of
1899, and the total in fines collected
during the nine-month period last
year was $134,470, compared with
$198,945 for the first nine months
this year, Blacks records show
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
Father OF Basketball Dies


Last week when the basketball season was
getting into full swing, its founder DR.. James
Naismith, passed away at Lawrence, Kansas
where he was director of athletics in the state
university. It 48 years ago that he initiated
the playing of basketball with two peach bas-
kets and a soccer ball in the YMCA college at
Spring6eds Mass. He called it basketball, and
introduced it as game to fill in between the foot
ball and the baseball seasons. 1t has become the
most widely played team sport in America. Of
the 13 rules DR.. Nasnaith laid down for the play
ing of the game, IL of them are still followed.
Basketball is played in practically every
state and community in the country. 1t is pure
1y an American sport. and gymnasums IN which
to play the game have been built not only in col
leges and Schools but also in churches, public
settlement houses and YMCA buildings.
Several men developed football as played in
America and the credit for baseball is divided be-
tween at least two men, but to DR.. Naismit1
alone goes the credit for originating this fine
American winter sport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
Roxbury
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors. and the McConnelsville fire
department for their help in putting
out the fire in our home Nov. 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Risen and son
John, and Miss Aimee l.. Wallace.
Mrs. Wayne Wilson and daughter
Dorothy spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wilson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of
Columbus spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
SON Mrs. Lillian Newburn of Ell
liott spent from Sunday until We'd
nesday of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lena Loar and family. Mrs.
Susie Chadwick returned home
after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. w,
Hoon of McConnelsville.
Electric Food Warmers, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 7d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07

"The patrol" Black says, wants to
function so efficiently that Make
Ohio the Safest State will become
more than a slogan. An alert and
ever-vigilant public ready to assist
the law enforcement groups in curb
ing recklessness, adequate laws and
together and constantly carried out,
will do more than anything else OF
which I am aware to Make Ohio the
Safest State"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Daugherty
and lIr and Mrs Fldon Able We've
ii McConnelsyille, Monday on bust
ness. Arlie Sheppard and frienc
of Rosseau were calling on Mr., and
Mrs. Chester Ban. sunday evening
Mrs. Mildred Pride and son lin
nv Of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests of her brother Frank Dau@h-
erty and wife.--Miss Laura Ball Of
Amesville spent the week end at
her home here--The young people
Of of Wrfghtstown are practicing for
a Christmas cantata for Christmas
ave
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-07

The 96th birthday anniversary OF
Jacob S. Mcbride, only surviving
Civil war veteran in Noble county.
was celebrated at his home east Of
Caldwell, Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Writer'S Club Hears
Mrs. w. w. Smith

An address by Mrs. William WAL
ter Smith, president of the Profess
slonal Writers Club. was a feature
OF the monthly luncheon of the
Slbley Hospital Guild today.
Conditions in Europe leading up
to the present war were discussed by
Mrs. Smith, her talk being based on
observations made during the last
two summers spent abroad.
During the summer of 1888 Mrs.
Smith travelled extensively in the
Mediterranean area. while she spent
the past season in England. France,
Holland and Belgium, the Scandina-
Wan countries and Germany. She
was gathering material on women's
status and general social progress
in the various countries and SAYS
that only solemn promise exacted
by her family that she return by
Labor Day kept her from being
caught in Europe at the outbreak Of
war.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Mrs. L. P. Daniel
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Leonard P. Daniel of West
Falls Church, Va, entertained yes
terday at a beautifully appointed
dessert bridge party. The spacious
rooms of her fine old home were
beautifully decorated with dahlias
from her garden and she was as
sisted by her two daughters, Mrs.
Walter Granger and Mrs. Theodore
H. Uhler of Country Club Hills;
by Mrs. Gorham Freer, Mrs. Ed
ward G. FenwicK, Mrs. Howard
Berger and Mrs. Philip Talbot.
Other guests we're Mrs. James
Williamson and Mrs. Wells Gray of
Alexandria, Mrs. Adrian Busick from
Washington, Mrs. Harry Fellows,
Mrs. J. w. Garner. Mrs. P. H.
Smythe, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs.
Noble Moore, Mrs F. T. Moore,
Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. John Sadt-
Ter, Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble, Mrs. j.
R. Branson. Mrs. Alexander Gait,
Mrs. A. F. Bowen, Mrs. w. S. Hin
man, Mrs. R. c. L. Moncure, Mrs.
John Trabold, Mrs F. w. Jones,
Mrs. o. B. Livingston and Mrs.
James Brown.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
D. A. r. Broadcasts
To Start Tomorrow

A series of radio broadcasts, spon-
sored by the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
inaugurated tomorrow at 10 am
with program over Station WMAL.
Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., the
chairman, will present Maj. Sidney
Morgan of the State staff of the Dis
trict National Guard, who will speak
on the battle of Yorktown.
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant
commissioner in charge Of profess
sional and service projects of the
Works Projects Administration, will
speak on another D. A. R. pro-
gram, scheduled for $50 m. Satur-
day over Station WJSV.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Miss Maxinne Voss
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Muench

The wedding of Miss Maxinne
Voss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M
H. Voss of this city, to Mr.. Frank
j. Muench, jr, son of Mr.. Muench
of Rochester, N. Y, took place
Thursday morning, October II, at
1890 o'clock in st. Pauls Church.
The Rev. Thomas M. Kelly Off
ciated.
The altar was banked with white
blossoms and an organ recital was
given preceding the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father She wore
blue gown with gray fur jacket,
blue accessories and her corsage was
Of mahogany color orchids.
Miss Maeve Brennan. daughter of
the Irish Minister and Mrs. Bren-
nan. was the maid of honor, wearing
dubonnet costume and a corsage of
talisman roses.
Mr.. William Charles of Rochester,
N. Y, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. S. j. Paul and Mr.
James Osborn of Rochester, N. Y.
A reception followed the ceremony
In the home of the brides parents
for the members of the families and
a few friends.
Mr. Muench and his bride will
make their home in New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envron
DIR. and Mrs. Lennon
Feted on Golden
Wedding Day

Mrs. Alfred j. Steffen and Mrs.
John j. Rodler entertained Tuesday
afternoon at tea from until 7
o'clock at the formers home in Chevy
Chase, Md, in honor of the 5Oth
wedding anniversary of their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles G. Len
non.
Throughout the house a color
scheme of yellow and gold predom-
mated, the baskets of flowers hav-
ing been sent by the many friends Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lennon. During the
afternoon about 200 guests called.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bartels of Alexan-
dria, Va, sister of Mrs. Lennon; Mrs.
Nellie B. Lennon of Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. Elwin C. Schneider, Mrs. Hick-
lin Yates, Mrs. Mary M. Burbank,
Mrs. Lucy Lowe, Mrs. George E.
Jackson and Mrs. Coke B. Carlton.
Others assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Gayle Summers of Nor
folk, Va; Mrs. Mason B. Leming,
Mrs. Lydia L. Wilmington, Mrs.
Henry Nef and Mrs Gordon Porter
and Miss Elizabeth Porter of Alex
andria, Va, the latter two niece and
great-nlece of Mrs. Lennon.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Miss Mary Connell
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. Francis Dolan

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Connen an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Con-
nell, to Mr.. Francis ]. Dolan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Dolan Of
Roselle, N. j.
The wedding and nuptial mass will
take place Saturday morning, No.
vember 4. at 9 o'clock in St. Pauls
Catholic Church.
The marriage will be performed
by the pastor, the Rev. Cornelius
Dacey. and the mass will be celebrat-
ed by the Rev. John F. Burns, assist
ant pastor.
After the wedding trip the couple
plan to make their home in AMMAN
dale, N. j., where Mr.. Dolan is en-
gagged in sociological work for the
State.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Dinner Tonight
For Bride.Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Willis will
be hosts at a dinner party to-
night in honor of their son, Mr..
Richard Troth Willis, and Miss
Asunta Louise Herbert, whose
marriage will take place Monday
morning.
The dinner will be at the Co.
lumbia Country Club and the
guests will be the members of
the prospective brides family,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Herbert, and
their son, Mr.. Leon Herbert, and
Miss Herbert's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Hanlon, and
their children. Also at the din
ner will be the prospective BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Mary K.
Willis; his brother, Mr.. John
Willis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman
Willis.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Weddings
Claim Social
Interest
Miss de Bettencourt
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Mann

st. Anthony's Church in Brook
land was the scene of a charmingly
arranged wedding Wednesday morn
ing, October IL, when Miss Ellen
Ann de Bettencourt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. de Bettencourt,
became the bride of Mr.. Clarence
Howard Mann. jr, son of Mr.. Mann
and the late Mrs. Mann Of this city
The wedding Of Miss de Betten-
court was the first to take place in
the church since it was dedicated
by Archbishop Michael J. Curley.
The Rev. Thomas F. Carey, o. p,
officiated at the 9 o'clock mass. The
Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pastor, and
the Rev. James P. Grace, assistant
pastor of the church, were in the
sanctuary during the ceremony and
mass, as were the Rev. Gilbert "
Hartke, o. p, the Rev. Brendon
Larnin, o. p, the Rev. William r.
Clarke, o. P, the Rev. William Rus
sell and the Rev. Walter A. Muir
tagh, o. p. of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Frances Mohan of Min
neapolis, Mimi, sang during the
ceremonies, accompanied at the Or
gan by Miss Elizabeth Healy. college
classmate of the bride, who also
played the wedding marches. The
altar and sanctuary were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, ferns
and palms.
Bride Is Escorted
To Altar by Father.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father She wore an ivory
satin gown, made on princess lines,
long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders,
with a sweetheart neckline, and a
! full circular train. Her long veil
of ivory tulle, held by a coronet Of
orange blossoms, was arranged to
fall over her face until after the
wedding ceremony, and she carried
a prayer book in white covered with
white rosebuds and shower of
lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Lester was maid Of
honor and wore clover pink taf-
feta dress. short puffed sleeves,
basque waist, bouffant skirt, pink
muff with red roses, hat and lace
gloves to match and silver slippers.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Dorothy Kelliher and Mary E. Ma
guire. cousins of the bride, from
Attleboro. Mass. They wore blue
MORE taffeta dresses, fitted bodices,
full length flared skirts. nose tipped
wells, gold slippers, with matching
hats and lace gloves, and carried
yellow muffs covered with talisman
roses.
The brides mother wore a gown. of
dahlia color velvet with hat and
slippers to match. Her corsage
bouquet was of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph T.
de Bettencourt. brother of the bride,
instructor in the graduate depart
ment of the engineering school at
Harvard University. Cambridge,
(COntinlled on Page RAJ
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Delta Zeta toGive
Dance TOniaht

Alpha Delta, George Washington
University chapter of Delta Zeta
Sorority, will give dance tonight
at Wardman Park Hotel in honor
of its new pledges who received their
pins at formal ceremony last Sum-
day. Among the honor guests are
the Misses Betty Helen Tracie, Hello
Use Metzger, Dorothy Strouss, Kath-
crime Fasbender, Elaine Peterson,
Kay Wheeler, Elsie Baxter. Bonnie
Bonnell, Jean Cook. and the presi-
dent and vice president of the pledge
group, Miss Myra McClosky and Miss
Anita Minogue, respectively.
Officers of the chapter. who will be
hostesses, are Miss Helen Mcneil,
president; Miss Phyllis Barnes, vice
president; Miss Gretchen Sperry,
secretary, and Miss Barbara Hodge,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Four Point Club
Officers Inducted

The -Four Point Club met at the
home of Secretary Lillian'L Regan,
608 Twenty-second street NV, yes
terday. The following officers were
installed by Miss Reagan: Mrs. Fred
Minnigh, president; Mrs Herbert
Carroll and Mrs Lucinda Stevenin,
vice presidents; Countess Costevello,
chaplain; Mrs. Archie France,
treasurer: Miss L. Palermo, his
torian; Miss K. Durant, sergeant at
arms.
Mrs. Minnigh was presented with
a gavel. The welfare of the two
families supported by the club was
discussed.
Plans are under way for a wiener
roast October %.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Mrs. w. J. Nolan
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Willis J. Nolan of Somerset
Nd. entertained at a small luncheon
today in honor Of Mrs. John E. Ma
lone, who is to leave next week to
return to her home in Florida. Mrs
Malone has been in Somerset for
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Malone In addition to
Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Nolan's guests
were her mother. Mrs. Bocina Mala !;
Mrs. Charles T. Malone and her
mother, Mrs. K. Urban, and Mrs
Alex Krynitsky.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Mrs. Douglas and Son
To Go to New York

Mrs. Estelle Douglas and her son,
Mr.. Donald c. Doug-as, will leave
today for New York to attend the
dinner dance celebrating the 35th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Christin. Mrs. Doug
las. who was a bridesmaid at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs: Christin,
will remain in New York for about
10 days. her son returning to this
city in several days.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Miss Pearson toWed
MIR. Durrance

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pear
son announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Campbell Pearson, to Mr.. Frank
M. Durrance, jr.. son of Judge
and Mrs. Francis M. Durrance
OF this city, formerly of Jackson
vile, Fla.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Addresses Zonta Club

Miss Dorothy Davidson, District
Girl Scouts director, addressed the
Zonta Club at its luncheon yester-
day at the Y. w. C. A. and showed
pictures of the summer camp, Camp
May Flather. Miss Kathrine Fox,
secretary, presided.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Return to Capital

Mrs. A. c. Downing and Miss Alys
M. Downing have returned to Wash
ington from Whitefleld, N. H., and
will be at the Mayflower for day or
two until their house on Hillyer
place is ready for occupancy.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In Nations Capital
Ambassador and Wife Are Hosts
To Daughter of Brazilian
President and Her Husband

Brazilian Ambassador
Senior Senhora Pexoto
visiting
this
to return to Brazil senhoa de Pxoo the daughter
Ambassador
terday
senhorita Aanha
to this
with them Saturday.
Minister is in New
is the Military Attache of the
Legation and Nine staying
the Myfower by Mrs Hancock yesterday
Representative and Mrs Charles Pumy
at Northed VT
avenue, where they will spend the winter.
dinner Shoreham Mr.
g. Winn Holster visiting the company
It. COL and Mrs Thomas j. Frailey parkway
Chevy Chase Nd
monies of Dickinson Wlamspo Faey
is graduate end
with relatives in Hughesvile,
1t. Comdr Ovid Corps NJ retired and Mrs
Foote the former Mrs Florence Boyd
October have
Shorehan.
Mrs j Marley, wife Marley Island N Y
at the Martinique a days.
passing the shoreham the Counselor of
the Cuban Embassy DR.. Vncente Rodriguez
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Motor to Annapolis

Members of the art section of the
Park View Womans Club motored
to Annapolis this morning to visit
points of interest during the day.
Mrs. George Evans is chairman Of
the section.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Go to New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Coville, who
are spending several months with
Mrs. Coville's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, have gone to
New York City for a short visit
with friends.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Sanders Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders have
reopened their apartment at the
MayfloWer after spending the great
er part of the summer at Crest
leigh, their farm at Ashton, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Mrs. Grosner Back
From California

Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner is back
from a three months stay in Cali
fornia and has opened her home in
Massachusetts Avenue Park for the
season.
Mrs Grosner has with her for
a week or 10 days her sister. Mrs.
Louis L. Garfield of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Peru is increasing its purchases
of products from the United States.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Continued on Page B-4.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-16

This column is being aUgatten bu
the members of the Troop 2S1 in
an e1sdeGvor to shoa0 the citizens of
Rockville thGt there is an active
scout troop IN Rockville, and to
teach things (Which everyone
should know about scouting. 1t is
hoped that this column will remain
a regular feature of THE SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-16
Chapel of the Redeemer

The special preacher at the Chapel
of the Redeemer, Glen Echo, Sun
day, March 10 at $50 a. M, will be
the Reverend Anson Phelps Stokes,
D. D., Canon of Washington Cattle
dral and former Secretary of Yale
University.
Announcement is made that on
Wednesday evening, March 20, at 8
o'clock, the choir from the Church
of the Epiphany, Washington, will
furnish the music at the Chapel of
the Redeemer, rendering several Sc
lections from Stainer's Cantata, "The
Crucifxion." The choir will be
directed by Mr.. Adolf Torovsky, who
will preside at the organ. The
visiting preacher on this occasion
will be the Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall,
D. D., Rector of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, in Louis, Mo.