davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Goodin. Paul A.
Greenberk, George
Grimm. Donald
Grubic, Eli
Hackworth, Earl c.
Hagau. Erville H.
Haser, John NJ.
Hake. David l..
Hansen. Beulah B.
Harris. jackson
Haubner, John w.
Hauser. r. LaVerne
Hazen. TRULY L.
. Heineman. c. B., ;r.
Heinz. James I.
Hennessy. ]. w. jr.
Heyman. Henry
Hodgson. Carrie A.
Hosley. Richard E.
Houston, w. S.
Hoyt. Austin
Hunter. J. NJ. jr.
HURT. C.yde c
HutchinS. C. NJ
1ngraha2'. Henry G..
Jab.ow. Leon U.
jackson. Ralph c.
Jacobs. John r.
Jacobsen. Ina
James. John S.
James. Roy E.
Jenkins. Thomas J.
Johnson. Everett r.
johnson. John Ward
Jones. James A.
Jones, Louis Dan
Katims. Arthur C.
kaufman. Jerome
Kee!er. Clark B.
Kehres. Cyril J.
keiser. Howard T.
Keleher. Joseph E.
Kelly, John Tyrone
Kelshaw, Harold c.
Kephart. William w.
Kerbv. John Hardy
Kerly, Helen A.
Kerr. Arthur s.
Kess)er. Bruce r.
Kidd. Coburn B.
Kiethline. Emma
Kimball. Frank c.
Kimball. Stanley r.
Kirby. Walter
: Kirk. Hugh Adam
Kinks. Rowland F.
Kline. Jesse A.
Knight. c. Louis
Knox. Dudley 8.
Lacrosse. H. T.
Larkin. Richard c.
Lasslter. Robert. ir.
Lathrcm. Donald NJ
LaZowsl.a. Edward s
Leach. Mvrrell B.
Leecraft. Donald S.
Levin. Leon
Linsenfelter. Helen {
Love, Richard H.
Luria. Joseph
Lynch. Hugh. jr.
: Macdonald. Frederic
Mack. Inghem G.
Mannion, John Jane
Marks. Reuben Jack
Marshall. Charles L.
Martin. W. c.. Jr.
Mason. James NJ.
Matter. John N.
Nav. Francis w.
Mccarthy. Dennis
McClosky. Robert
McDonough. G ].
MCKINNEY. w. ].
McGhee. Robert A.
Mckenzie. NJ. Alice
McKeon. Charles P.
Mckinney. Leroy H.
Mcnamara. r p
. McPhilomy. w. jr.
Mestyard. Archie. jr
Medlin. DeLyle B.
Meeneham. Martin ]
Miller. Harry S.
Mistretta. S. John
Mondell. George p.
Moore. Joseph
Mooreheld. 8. Alan
d. Morris. Walter Lee
Mosher. E. H.
Moss, Ruby H.
Mueller. Walter E.
! Muller. William
Murray. James w.
Nahum. James j.. jr
Nau. Carlton L.
j. Nelson, Fred C.
Nelson. Howard M.
Neville. James F..
Nelson. Byron H.
Noonan. Francis P.
!. North. Harris J.
Oakley. Chester A.
O'Brien. w. j.. 1r.
OConnor. D. L.. jr.
Odom. Edward E.. jr
Diversion. John B.. jr
O'Rourke. c. Dennis
Papa. Angelo M.
=, PArakilag. j. C.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

CdteS IOuOW.
Abramson. Albert.
Adams, Bernard W.
Adams. Lois NJ.
Adxigian. Edw. II.
Alexander. r.
Algire. Ken Duyall
Allen. Mary A.
Alpert. Sara Goldie
Alsup. William w.
Amburgy. Ella Scott
Andersen. Daniel j.
AZaro. Cele E.
Baswell. Withers I.
Bailey. Robert Victo
Baker. John Walton
Bayol. Edgar S.
Beachum, P. B.. jr.
Bellamy. Thomas A.
Bannion. Adam Y.
Berger. Henry r.
Bergstrom. K. O.
Berkowitz, Emanuel
Bergman. w. H.
Bertsch Anthony A.
Bledsoe. Edwin Page
Bly,, Herman o.
Borlik. Edward Leo
Boteler. Harry s jr
Bour, William w.. il
Bowers. Chester G.
Bowles Martin c.
Boyer. Evelyn F.
Bradford J. W.. jr.
Bragg. Roy c.
Brindle. Paul L.
Brlnkley. Percy B.
Broder!ck. r. J.
browning. warren
Buckley. Carper w.
Burke. Frederick r.
Burns, Charles B.
Bush. Stone Elkin
Butts. Joseph g., tr,
Cahoon. Richard c.
Campbell. John p.
Carr. Basil Lorraine
Carver. Milton G.
chamberlain. L. E.
Charuhas. John
Chavez. Tibo Juan
Church, Frederick L
Cheney, @. p, jr.
Clark. William z.
Clendening. Harry L
Cleveland. Ruth F..
Close. Frederick ].
Cobey. James A.
Coble, Cameron M.
Cohen. Carl
Cole. E. Clark
Colella. Eugene F..
Collins. F.. Won v.
Collins. Helen J.
Considine. James w.
Cook. E. E. ir.
Germany. John B.
Costello. J. F.. jr.
Costello. Daniel j.
Coughlin. Barring
Cross. Laura E.
Crowley. RAYMOND J
Davidson. Hunter
Davis. G. E.. jr.
Davis. Thomas Joel
Dawson. J. s.. jr.
De Ganahl. Joe
De Land. Allan 8.
De Mix. William ].
Di Giovanni. Louis.
Dougherty. John H.
Douglas, J. F.. jr.
Drake, William H.
Dreier, Stuart 8.
Drissel. Virgil H.
Dumas. Alfred J.
Dvoret. Mitchell B.
Dwyer. Joseph L.
Edwards. Edith v.
Eisenhart. Charles II
Engling. Carl G.
Ewing. william p.
Fanfik. Edward J.
Farhood. William
Feast. H. c. L.
FeatherSton. C.. M.
Feeney, Edward M.
Fennell, Robert E.
Fielder. Frederick A
Flaherty. F. T.
Flax. Zachary 8.
Foley, Francis ].
Folk. Alwyn VAUGHAN
FRANKFORT. Alfred ].
Francis. Robert J.
Freedman. Milton
Friedlander. Jack I
Gallagher. Hugh r.
Gallahorn. ]. T.. jr
0alliher. w. G.. jr.
Cannon. J. E. F.
Garland. jerome Nc
Gauker. Helen Haa.
Gelder. William E.
Ginberg. Joseph
Ginsburg. Selig
Given. Ralph. jr.
CHASER. Abraham
Glickheld. irving
1Al5stA atm 0iHrov NJ
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Architect Says Downtown Site
Is Preferred for Auditorium
Traffic and Esthetic Conditions Both Favor
That Location, Holds Cunningham

This is the 18th of q series of
articles dealing Wtth the audi
toriun1- stadium problem no,U be-
fore Congress. Further discussion
Dill tollo1r, and the opinions OF
readers are inUited.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Results of the December bar ex-
animation, announced today by John
Paul Earnest, chairman, and Ralph
Given, secretary of the Committee
on Admissions and Grievances of
District Court. revealed that 853
persons took the test and that 33l
were successful. This. officials ex-
planned, is about 80 per cent, which
is normal
The names of the successful candi-
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
ago 35.
Lowest. Al. 7:15 am. today. Year
ago. 21.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a. on February 10.
Lowest, II. on January 26.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 9S per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. 4S per cert. at 3 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1939-02-28
F0reiKn Stations.
7 q m, Greenwich time. today.)

(Noon, Greenwich time, today)
yor&. r.v.N A,or.s 40 fylon
Evening star., 1939-02-28
River Report

The Sun and Moon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Annual County
Horse Show
Draws Crowd
Anne Hughes Injured In
Bad Obstacle Fall. Farm
And Draft Animals Parade
Before OnlOOkers

Some thousands of farmers and
city dwellers turned out for the
10th Annual Montgomery County
Horse Show, on the farm of T. A.
Barnsley at Olney, Md, on Sep
TENDER 9.
While taking an obstacle in the
Ladies Hunters class, Kristie, rid
den by Anne Hughes, fell and the
rider suffered leg injuries. Anne
was removed to the Montgomery
County General Hospital in Sandy
Spring.
This show is different frora most
because the draft horse takes the
spotlight from the jumpers and
saddle horses. Just before lunch
they put on a grand parade, with
harness shining and bells tinkling.
Judges for the show were Capt.
John Meade, Fort Meyer, Va, Nor
man Warfeld of Howard county
and Prof. K. C. Keller of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Results of the event follow:
Six horse team = First team
Wallace Cashells, driven by Oliver
Cashell; second Elbin Leishear's
team driven by Ralph Leishear;
third, Lee Counselman's driven by
Sandy Kemp.
Six mule team = First Oliver
Cashell's; second Ralph Leishear's;
third Sandy Kemp's.
Four horse teams (heavy) =
First, Triadelphian Farms; second,
Abbey Nicholson's; third, Miller
Leishear's.
Four horse teams (light) =
First, Howard Streaker; second,
George P. Plummer's; third, R. p.
Nickolson's.
Driving contest flour horse
teams) = First, Abe Bennett; Sec
ond, Tom Onley; third, Herman
Askins.
Two horse teams (light) =
Continued on page d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Mrs. Kirk Hostess To
Little Garden Club

On Tuesday Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
w, was hostess to the Little Gar
den Club of Sandy Spring, at her
home, Woodlawn.
The club decided to hold its an
nual flower show at the commun-
ity house in Sandy Spring, on
Tuesday, October 10. Mrs. P. G.
Lyon is the chairman with the
following committees to assist:
Judges, AIDES and Luncheon Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, w; Classification =
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock; Entries :
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar and
Mrs. William John Thomass Plac-
ing Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs.
Eric England, Mrs. Thomas Hyde,
w and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas;
Publicity : Mrs. Martinez o. Stab
Ter; Hospitality Mrs. Frederick
w. McReynolds, chairman; Mrs.
VIM. Hough, Mrs. Milton Bancroft,
Mrs. John H. Janney, Miss Mary
Miller Stabler, Mrs. Allan Farqu-
har, Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Mrs.
Dean Acheson.
During the last week in Septem-
Der, the schedule will be mailed to
all. giving a list Of classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Garden Club
Discusses Plans
For Flower Show
Mrs. ]. H. Gormley Pre-
sides At September Meet
ing

Discussion on equipment fol-
flower shows featured the regular
bi-monthly meeting of the Commun-
ity Garden Club Of Rockville this
past week with Mrs. Bradford N.
Headley, 81 Wall street, Rockville,
as hostess. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. Harry Gormley.
Mrs. Edward Morrison and Mrs.
George Tillman, both of Montrose
led the discussion on flower show
equipment and it was planned to
make a tour Of the "Longwood",
Dupont Gordens, near Wilmington,
September %. A special invitation
to the Gaithersburg Garden Club,
to accompany the group, was ex-
tended.
Points were awarded to fall
flowers on display while, Mrs.
Gormley, acting for the president,
Mrs. Eugene Scott, appointed a
nominating committee. The annual
election will take place in October.
Members Of the committee are:
Mrs. Lewis Reed, chairman; Mrs.
Henry Carlisle and Mrs. Raleigh
Chinn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
County Rural Housing
Authority Plans Series Of
Modern LOW-COst Homes
Groups Of New Home Communities Proposed
For Eight Different Sections Of Agricultural
COunty-TO Rent From Sc To SIP Per Month

Sinspection tour Monday accom-
panied by several Representatives
of the United States Housing
Authority and the Farm Security
Administration. Others who joined
in the inspection this week were
representatives of the Maryland :
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, city planning en-
gineers representing the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, and architects who have
been helping with the project.
Chairman Lee reported he had
conferred several times with Ad-
ministrator Nathan Straus of the
United States Housing Authority
and had a very helpful meeting
with Administrator Straus accom-
panied by Senator Radcliffe and
Representative Byron Of the West
ern Maryland District.
Since the meeting Chairman Lee
received the following letter from
Administrator Straus:
"Dear Major Lee:
at was a pleasure to see you,
Senator Radcliffe and Congressman
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14

A series of modern, well-built
up-to-date home communities is
planned for the agricultural Sec
lions of Montgomery county by the
new County Housing Authority
which officially organized over the
past weekend.
The new housing board plans to
develop the communities with Fed
eral funds and to provide the upper
county with large numbers of
brand-new houses which will be OBJ
tainable for low rentals estimated
from Sc to $12 per month.
Members of the County Housing
are E. Brooke Lee, of
Silver Spring, chairman; DR.. Jacob
W. Bird, Sandy Spring; Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper, Chevy Chase; Thos.
G. Darby, Jamestown, and 10 V.
Morgan, Edgemoor. At the organi
cation meeting DR.. Bird was named
and Mrs. Clapper
secretary-treasurer.
At it's preliminary meeting the
Authority voted to inspect the
poorest dwelling conditions in the
rural sections of the county and
carried out this plan by making an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Hackers OF Olney
BUS Meet Friday
With Transit Co.
Citizens Committee Will
Confer Tomorrow After
noon With President Mer-
riIl In Washington

The fight for a bus line to Olney
will be carried to the Capital
Transit mpany tomorrow
when committee of citizens rep
resenting communities on the route
between Silver Spring and Olney
will confer at 2:30 p. m. with Pres
ident E. D. Merrill in Washington.
In preparation for the confer
ence tomorrow afternoon, members
of the committee met yesterday at
the 0lney Inn to map strategy for
the drive to get a bus transporta-
ton system between Washington
and Olney put into effect before
winter arrives. Results of tomor-
rows parley will be announced at a
public meeting of all persons in
terested next Monday night in the
Silver Spring county building.
Members of the committee who
will meet with Mr.. Merrill tomor-
row include William F. Carlin, of
Silver Spring, chairman; Mrs.
Clara May Downey, proprietor of
the Olney Inn; ]. Donald Clagett,
Northbrook Estates; o. K. Duvall,
Kensington View; Charles D.
Buscher, Thirteen-One Democratic
Club Of Wheaton; Vincent Tutch-
ing, of the Manor Club, and Will
lam John Thomas, Sandy Spring.
1t is understood the committee
will endeavor at tomorrow's meet
ing to persuade the Transit Com
pany to inaugurate bus service be-
tween Silver Spring and Olney
during morning and evening rush
hours.
If the Capital Transit Company
declines, the committee may con-
slider proposal that has been adj
vanced for the leasing of buses
and the operation of the line by
private interests similar to the line
operated over the same route a
number of years ago by Leonard
c. Burns of Olney.
Another alternative would be to
accept the offer of Safeway Trails,
Inc, national transportation
concern, to make four round-trips
daily provided a minimum of $50
a day is guaranteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Parent Teacher Assn.
To Hold First Meeting

Following the summer recess,
the first fall meeting of the
Gaithersburg Parent Teacher
Association will be held in the
school auditorium, here, on Mon
day evening, September 18, at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Mehrle King,
the new president in charge. A
special feature will be the APP
pointment of the various COM
mittees and room representatives
for the year.
Members Of the Gaithersburg
School faculty viii be honored
with reception and it is hoped
that as many patrons as possible
will be present to welcome the
return of former members and
extend the "Glad Hand" to the
new ones, and get acquainted
with the teacher of your child
during the social hour and thus
bring about a closer cooperation
between the home and the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Rev. MIR. Warfeld
Reported Safe In
Polish War Zone

Relatives Monday night were
informed the Rev. Gather P.
Warfield, superintendent Of Meth
odist Episcopal Church South
work in Poland, is safe.
A terse, cablegram: "No cause
for anxiety; well and safe," was
received by his father, DR.. Rob
ert C. Warfeld. retired Rockville
dentist. The message was re-
layed to DR.. Warfield by the
Methodist Board of Missions,
Nashville, Tenn.
A native of ROCKVILLE, the min
lister also is well known in Be
thesda, Nd, where he helped
to organize the M. E. Church
South, chapel, which later became
the Bethesda Methodist Church.
He went to Poland in December,
1924, and has served in Warsaw
Is years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
]. B. Fitzgerald
Will Install
Legion Officers
Joint Affair To Be Held
Sept. FL. Dancing And
Entertainment To Follow

Announcement has been made
that joint installation of newly
elected Legion Officers will take
place Thursday, September 81, at
the Kensington armory. In honor
of Department Commander James
B. Fitzgerald, all veterans and
their families have been invited.
Assisting Commander Fitzgerald
will be Department Vice Com
mander Rollins of Glen Burnie.
Included in the joint ceremon-
les will be the officers from the
following posts:s 4
Takoma Park Post No. %,
Arnold Wilburn Post No. 80,
from Kensington, the Cissel-Saxon
Post No. Al, Silver Spring, Nor
man Price Post No. SO, Sandy
Spring, Henderson Smith Ed
monds Post No. SO, Rockville,
Barber-Briggs Post No. 104,
Gaithersburg and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post No. los.
The ensuring committee have
been selected:
Lawrence A. Smoot and An
drew N. Neeman, co-chairmen;
George B. Kissinger, secretary
treasurer; L. T. Faulconer, floor
and hall; E. J. c. Raney, decora-
tions; Warner E. Humphrey, Jas.
L. Martin, F. Larmour Oyster,
program; J. T. Irwin, VIM. Phoe-
bus, C. Leslie Ward, installation
ceremonies; Charles Orme, traf-
fic, Louis Albert, w. E. Marvel,
music and entertainment, Allison
Chaplin, H. j. Moore, C. E.
Thomas, publicity; Leslie B. Bell,
George Boise, Bernard Cassell, A.
D. Farquhar, J. w. Swaren and
o. v. Layman, reception and ar,
rangements; E. Brooke Petty and
Marcel Zimmerman, sound equip
ment and lighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Ladies Aid Society
To Hold Supper

Mt. Carmel Ladies' Aid Society
is having a baked chicken and
chicken salad supper on Friday
night, September %. Suppers will
be served from 4:30 until 8 p. m.
The menu consists of baked chicken
and chicken salad, hot mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, dressing, corn pud-
ding, string beans, sliced tomatoes,
pickle, jellies and home made rolls.
The beverage consists of coffee and
iced tea.
The committees in charge are as
follows: kitchen, Mrs. Franklin
Cashell, Sr. and Mrs. Eli Leishear;
dining room, Mrs. Simon Craver,
chairman.
The Montgomery County Band
will render music in the evening
from Z p. m. until 9 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
County Housing
Authority Makes
Inspection Tour
E. Brooke Lee Leads In
spectiOn Trip To Sub-stand-
ard Areas. Rural Sections
Covered

Members of the Montgomery
County Housing Authority and
Federal officials completed an
extended inspection tour of sub
standard housing areas Monday.
Led by E. Brooke Lee, chair
man, the group included: Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, secretary; JOS
eph V. Morgan and Thomas C.
Darby, all authority members.
oliver c. Winston, director of the
y. s. Housing Authority for
maryland and several-mid-Atlan-
TIC states; Paul Maris, director
OF the tenant purchase section of
tne Farm Security Administra-
uon; Baird Snyder, chief engineer
OF the f. S. A. farm housing pro-
gram, and William Jones, tech
meal representative of the U. S.
Housing Authority.
Thomas E. Hampton, president
VI the Board of County Commits
sloners; o. W. Roby and r. W.
FARMER, also commissioners. Lacy
ohaw, Park Commissioner, Rich
ard H. Lansdale, Irwin Kaplan,
NJ. d. knight, Jr. and Ben Perez.
inspecting typical sites where
housing improvement is imminent,
,ne group found houses unfit for
decent habitations.
Inc tour covered several To-
cations in the suburban area, but
concentrated its attention to the
rural sections.
oites were viewed near Rock
nile' Sandy Spring, Silver Spring,
ourtonsville, Laytonsville and
saithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
County Moves To
Link POOleSvile
And Whites Ferry
Commissioners Ask State
Roads Commission To Build
Highway With $4,000
Bond Issue

Steps to bring about the early
construction of the new highway
between Poolesville and Whites
Ferry on the Potomac river were
taken by the board of county com.
missioners at it's weekly meeting
Tuesday in Rockville.
The board voted to write the
State Roads Commission stating an
intention to sell the $4,000 bond
issue authorized by the latest ses-
sion of the State Legislature to
finance this project.
The letter requests the State
Roads Commission to advise the
county concerning the States will
ingness and ability to construct the
concrete highway between the two
points with the proceeds of the
bond issue.
An early answer was requested
in the letter which stated "the
county commissioners regard this
Poolesville Whites Ferry link as
an important gap in the Mont
gomery county highway system
which should be built as soon as
possible and we plan to build this
highway if the State Roads Com
mission for any reason declines to
do So"
The county board dispatched an
other letter to the State Roads
Commission stating that the coun-
ty proposed to construct the new
road between North Chevy Chase
and Kensington over the right-of-
way Of the abandoned Kensington-
Sandy Spring railroad out of the
proceeds of $4,000 county bond
issue authorized by the Legisla-
ture at its last session.
The commissioners previously
asked the State Roads Commission
to proceed with this work and was
told in reply that the project could
not be completed for the $75,O 200
authorized.
The commissioners letter states,
however, that "after preliminary
engineering studies the board of
county commissioners is satisfied
that we can complete this section
Of highway between North Chevy
Chase and Kensington and build
adequate bridge over Rock Greek
within the $4,000 appropriated
therefor, and this letter is to ad-
wise you of our purpose to proceed
with this work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
County Teachers
Hold Meeting;
Pass Resolution
Austin A. Lamar Presides
At Initial Gathering =
Lauds Civic Bodies And
DIR. BrOOme

Holding the first meeting of the
new school year, the Montgomery
County Teachers Association this
week went on record expressing
its appreciation to various groups
and individuals who helped pro-
mote the salary schedule now in
effect.
Headed by Austin A. Lamar,
principal, Sherwood High School,
the organization highly COM
mended parent-teacher and civic
groups. The salary schedule
calls for the same salary bene-
fits to teachers of equal training
and a systematized schedule of
salary increases. Such a sched-
ule enables a teacher to know
what increases in salary to expect
and also makes the budgeting of
school, funds less complicated.
The following resolution was
passed.:
Whereas the long term adequate
salary schedule for Montgomery
County Teachers projected about
five years ago has now been
worked out and put into opera
ton the Montgomery County
Teachers Association expresses it's
appreciation
~ To the individuals, Parent
Teacher Associations, and civic
associations for their advice and
help in developing the program.
(2) To the Board of Education
Of Montgomery County for their
sympathetic and professional in
terest and their financial aid in
completing Us study. Especially
does the association appreciate
the democratic procedure adopted
by the Board of Education in
encouraging the participation of
the teachers of the County in the
development of this program.
(3) To our superintendent, Mr..
Broome, who has so ably guided
and coordinated the contributions
Of all the groups participating.
(4) To DR.. Ellsbree of Column
bia University.
~ To all the teachers of
Montgomery County for their CO.
operation and support in each
step Of the program.
(6) To the Socio-Economic
Committee for it's extensive and
detailed work in the development
of this schedule.
(7) To the civic-minded citizens
of Montgomery County for their
enthusiastic support and accept
ance of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-14
Young Mems
Democratic Clubs
Hold Meeting
Fall Dance Plans Com
pleted. Hatch Bill Amend
ment Endorsed. Program
Committee Appointed

Exemption of political club
members as an amendment to the
recently enacted Hatch Bill was
unanimously voiced this week at
the regular meeting of the United
Young Mems Democratic Clubs
held at Rockville.
With President Alfred D. Noyes,
Kensington, in the chair, the
meeting heard rep ITS of the Ma
tional Convention at Pittsburgh
from Eugene Casey, Gathers
burg and Judge Charles M.
Irelan, Layhill.
Reporting that plans for the
fall dance sponsored by the club,
to be held Friday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, at the Manor Club
are almost completed, Alger Y.
Barbee, Forest Glen, assured the
group, things will be in full swing
that evening.
Proposal Of a stag-night or
"he-night" in the latter part of
November met with favorable
comment. The following COM
mittee was appointed to arrange
a program for the October meet
ing at Kensington: Clagett Jones,
chairman; Garner Duvall, Osborn
Williams, Robert Maddox, Ber-
nard Cummings, Joseph Buesher
and Charles Elgin.