davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
CUARDSMEN TO GET
LEAVES
All Save Skeleton Force
Will Have Holiday From
Dec. 21-Jan. |
BY DAVID BRINKLEY

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Dec. g.
Christmas holidays for all men sta
toned at this military post, of whom
about 200 are Wilmingtonians, will
begin at noon December 21 and
continue until ~reveille GAS a. M
on January 2.
This will enable the men to leave
here in time to reach their homes
in Wilmington late Saturday after
noon, Dec. 81, and they will be al
lowed to remain until January l.
a leave of nearly IS days.
A small number-probably all vol
u~nteers-will be required to remain
in each company street to protect
against theft and fire. If there are
insufficient volunteers for the holi-
day detail, the men will draw lots
Tor the duty. At last announcement
subject to later change--only Is
men will be required to stay with
each company.
But it was emphasized by officers
that every mar in every outfit will
receive a holiday. Those who re-
main during the Christmas season
will be given time off after Janu-
airy 2.
simultaneously, it was learned
here that the National Association
of Railroads has agreed to furnish
transportation for men in the serv-
ice at the reduced rate of one cent
per mile during the holidays. This
will enable Wilmington men to re-
turn home for about 81.
Thus, with wholesale furloughs
being granted and with cheap trans
portation, more than 10000 men are
expected to leave here December q
for their homes in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Ten
nessee.
And for those few men who re-
main in the camp, there will be
plenty of entertainment. Several out
fits are considering placing deco
rated Christmas trees in their COM
PAW streets. In addition, a Christ
mas dinner is being planned that
will put to shame the Thanksgiving
feast served a short while ago.
The official order, determining the
dates for the Christmas holiday, was
issued from comps headquarters. 1t
stated: I'm order to permit officers
and enlisted men to visit their homes
it is desired that officers act on
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
NATIONAL GUARD
TAKES TO RANGE
Wilmington Soldiers Try
New Garand MI. Rifles
This Week

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Dec. g.
After several days delay caused by
rain and other Interruptions, Viii.
mington's National Guardsmen will
take their new Garand MI rifles to
the firing range again this week.
After additional practice and sight
setting fire, they will shoot for rec
ord at 200 and 300 yard targets.
Other regiments, taking to the
range before the 120th Infantry COM
pleted preliminary instruction, have
made remarkably high averages and
it is expected Wilmington's soldiers
will also hang up a good mark.
Every man in the regiment will
be required to fire the rifle before
range work is completed. In add
ton, those in machine gun com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
u. S. General Believes
British Won't Lose War

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-R-Maj,
Gen. J. E. CLANCY, commander OF
the northeastern district of the U.
S.. Army air corps, told newsmen to-
day that after a 43-day survey in
England he was very optimistic on
the outcome of the war from the
British point of view"
Describing the British Isles as "a
Fortress he said Eat the rate they
are going, the British won't lose the
war"
Asked whether he meant that the
British would win the war, he re-
piled, that is another question"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Ernest Williams Held
In Negro Woman's Death

A coroner's jury, probing the
auto crash death of Gertrude Moore,
55-year-old negress fatally injured
Sunday, yesterday ordered Ernest
Williams, negro, driver of the car in
which she was riding, held for the
New Hanover county grand jury.
Funeral services for Gertrude
Moore will be held Monday after
o o at 2 o'clock from St. James
church on the Cast Haynes road.
The woman was killed Sunday aft
ernoon when automobile in which
she was riding struck another car
and crashed into a tree on the Castle
Haynes highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Tide Water Colored
Employees Entertained

Colored employees who have worked
at least 20 years at the Tide Water
Power company were treated to a
turkey dinner Monday night at the
Payne Hotel by company officials.
The 20-year club boasts Is mem
bers, with Dock Ford holding the
honor of being the new member.
The following have served from 81
to SO years actively:
John Evans, 80 years, w. j. John
son, 81 years, Henry Clinton, &c
years, John r. Williamson, "a years,
John Horn, % years, Tom Lewis, %
years, Bruce Sutton and Jim Robin
son, q years each, and retired, Ben
Gavin, Edward Blount, Ed Parker,
S. Taylor, N. A. Evans and Lazarus
Underwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
ROBSON OFFICERS
TAKE OFFICE OATH
hdee ]. Paul Frizzelle Pre-.
.;des Over Ceremonies
In Court

,,01BERTON, Dec. Fin cere.
presided over by Judge j.
rrizzelle of Snow Hill, who is
,o,5ing a term of superior court
new governmental officials of
,.-on county were indicted into
office Monday.
u,osfey {. Watts of Lumberton
.,oceeded Miss Theresa Patterson
SUI Lori, Of superior court to serve
a. tho remainder of the term OF
o"' ,,+o G., B. Skipper. Miss Patter-
'u was appointed to the post more
wv q wear ago after serving for
'lar wears as assistant clerk.
,rrs Eva W. Floyd stepped down
roqister Of deeds, being succeeded
a. hat office by Nash r. Kinlaw of
Lumberton'
Won Walters of Orrum was the
.,1r new face on the county board
w. " commissioners, succeeding W. O.
T,onnson Of Lumberton. However.
rhoirman Robert F. Stuart of Row.
,.od and ". E. Graham of Lumber
pr;doo returned to the board for
orother term unopposed.
County recorder. court Judges and
-.ro;tors also were given the oath.
rbov are: Robert Weinstein of Lum-
horton district, John B. Regain OF
e Pauls. r. l.. Campbell of Row.
Ind David NJ. Britt of Fairmont,
Y. Mcmillan of Red Springs and
4. Shaw of Maxton, solicitors;
and Robert E. Floyd of Lumberton,
, B Johnson of st. Pauls, c. c.
7dens OF Rowland, c. E. Webster,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
N. {. Pastors School
Scheduled For June 2-7

DURHAM, Dec. s. Up - At a
meeting at Duke university today the
board of managers of the North
Carolins Pastors School selected
June 2-7 as the dates for the next
session of the school, to be held on
the Duke university campus.
The board elected the following Of
ficers for the new year: DR.. NJ. T.
Plyler, Durham, chairman; DR.. E. i.
McLarty, Concord, vice chairman;
Rev. w. A. Kale, Kannapolis, sec
rotary; Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, Dur
ham, treasurer; and DR.. J. M. Or
mond, Durham, dean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Raglan ADDRESSES
ROTARY CLUB MEET
Announces Golden Gloves
Tourney Will Be Held
Early In February

Sam Ragan, Star-News sports
writer, outlined competitive ath-
letic activities in Wilmington,
from the spectator and the player
viewpoint, for the Rotary club yes
teday.
He announced that the Golden
Glove tournament probably will
De held in the first week of Feb
ruary and that the sponsors, the
Star-News and Brigade Boys club
hope to have as many entries and
make as fine a showing as last
year, when the project still had
the encouragement and service OF
Father Manley.
He also told of the. increasing
interest in the basketball tourna-
ment sponsored jointly by the
Star-News and Y. NJ. c. A. anc
of the benefits springing from this
contest in all the communities
participating.
Ragan spoke of the sports situa
ton in the schools, of the neces
sity for developing more young
talent, and the advantages which
might be reaped by making -;
football game between Citadel ant
Davidson an annual affair. He be
lieves that Wilmington m a ,
achieve distinction through swim
ming teams as soon as year-rount
training is made available. Golf
he declared, awaits only the prop
er development to place the cit,
in the forefront of tournamen
competition in the southeast. Be
cause of the open winters he i
confident, he said, that winte
tournaments would pay large di
vi9ends in the galleries to be at
tracted.
He noted that Wilmington is
about ripe for professional base
ball and that a franchise in tn,
Coastal Plain league would be
acted upon the next few months
If the attendance at last sum
mer's game is a fair index, tn,
ne It season could be a profitabl
one in a minor league, he believes
Peter Brown Ruffin, a forme:
member of the Rotary club wa;
welcomed back into membership
On recommendation of the direc
tors, the members voted to holt
the clubs regular meeting on De
cember "a, Christmas eve, bu
that adjournment would be takel
earlier than usual. A report wa;
made that the Cape Fear manage
ment had given assurances tina
a public address system will b,
installed in the near future.
Hands were shown by member,
who will participate in the an
nual distribution of Christina,
baskets to needy families.
Emil Bernstacker of Goldsbor,
and Harry j. Bureau of Trenton
Mich, were visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
J. W. Carter of Maxton and W. n

J. W. Carter of Maxton and W. N.
Gibson of Red Springs, recorders.
Clerk Watts Immediately a.
nounced appointment of Miss Pat.
terson as assistant clerk and Ms.
Clara Small Braswell, deputy.
Mr.. Kinlaw retained Miss Irma
Whitfield as chief deputy in the
registers office and announced ap.
pointment Of o. P. Chitty as the
other deputy and his daughter, Miss
Alice Mitchell Kinlaw, stenographic
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Columbus County, Burgaw
WPA Projects Approved

RALEIGH, Dec. 3.-(P-C. C. Nc
Ginnis, state WPA administrator,
announced today approval of nine
WPA projects, including two Ma.
tional Guard armories.
An armory will be built at Dunn
costing s96,256 and one at Shelby
costing $95,631.
Other projects were:
Mt. Airy, street and sidewalk i'm
provements, $685.; Columbus coun-
ty, roads $66, 567; Shelby, sanitary
facilities improvement, 49, 35; Bur
gaw, street improvements, $40, 504 /;
Lenoir, sidewalk construction, $46,
POI; Surry county, soil conservation.
$50, u; and Bethel, Pitt county,
school building, $52,459.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
PLANES LAND

MADRID, Dec. s. Up Reports
from La Linea on the Gibraltar
Isthmus today said fifteen French
airplanes landed at Gibraltar last
night and this evening. There was
no official v%erification of the reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Long Range English
Bombers Raid Naples

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 3.-R-Long
range British bombers raided Ma
Piles last night, successfully attack
ing a railway junction and oil re-
fineries, the Raj Middle East COM
mand said today.
"One well placed stick of bombs
straddled oil refineries and started
a large fire, visible twenty miles
away" the command said. Catania
airdrome on Sicily also was at
tackled, it added. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
FREIGHTER AGROUND

HONGKONG, Dec. 3.-R-Res-
cue vessels went out today to aid
the Panama steamer Hellenic
Trader, 2,O52-ton freighter, which
signa1ed that she had run aground
and was breaking up in Halnan
strait while enroute to Hongkong
from Hongay, Indo-China, with a
cargo of coal !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Construction OF Armory
At Smithfield Planned

SMITHFIELD, Dec. 3.-RHA
national guard armory will be built
here. A $40, 900 bond issuance to
help finance the project was ap-
proved in a recent municipal cleo
ton. The WPA has earmarked suf-
ficient funds to complete the esti-
mated cost of between $50, 900 and
$85, 900. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
BOMBING FAILS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Dec. SIP
A bomb hurled today through a
window at the home of Councilman
Alex Dragus failed to explode police
said because a piece OF the shatter-
ed glass cut off the fuse. Dragus
has been campaigning against gamb-
ling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Girl Scout Troop Tours
Star-News Establishment

Troop 2, Girl Scouts Of America,
of the Church of the Covenant.
toured the Star News publishing
plant yesterday afternoon as a part
of the work required of the girls
before they can secure their Com
munity badges.
The group was accompanied by
Mrs. W. S. Pullen, captain, and
Mrs. W. D. Holmes, her assistant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

A snappy little auto-red with
ivory trim!
Equipment includes four disc
wheels, bright polished hub
caps, shiny dummy headlights
and a motometer.
Made of auto steel. Solid rub
Der tires.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

There will bo c meeting oG Me ta-
 nu2-tc Vclloy, Chapter Of the 7,otion- cl Foundct tion Tor Infcntila Ps.o-
 1Tais, ct SOC P.l F3dn3ssc~
 S5 p5om2or IS | tho ro.eon's L,."n-o n 14 0no Forror Trading Post BQ1l61rg. Election of officers will lo ?,..75 All people iatar2atoa rloes3 #e.1t.,Hd
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

There will bo . moottnc of u. Pa Inner " . .1.U. Sunday ovo ot 500 Q 'c1ocf at the United Prot03tcnt Church.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13
DATR RE7-nT

TAaro will bo nloottnr Of Dc:rr- mor, held 2 tho Extoaaion 0rfica 31ntanbor Is : : P.7. ThreC or 5o31 important 2rc11o1a a~3 to bo dlscussod.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

AF Af Ng Ng H -E aa - N sA ss sN
The Valley settler., 1940-09-13

st-,:t < :" v
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Hearing On Zone
Petitions Held

The Montgomery county commits.
sioners have postponed their Ge.
cision after hearing arguments fol
and against changing Rockville
pike from residential to a com.
mercial area, at public meeting
Tuesday.
Attorneys F. Barnard Welsh anc
James H. Pugh represented the pc.
titioners who appeared to approve
the move, while Welsh read into
the record that the re-zoning hao
been approved by the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce and the
Rockville Citizens Association.
A smaller group which opposed
the rezoning was represented by
State Senator Robert Peter, for
mer Judge Thomas M. Anderson
and Fred Bradley, the latter one
OF the affected owners. Park Com
missioner Lacy Shaw, of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which had
recommended rejection of the petit
tion, sat with the county commits
sioners as an observer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
GAITHERSBURG CHICKEN LOSES
HEAD OVER CAMPAIGN SYMBOL
Douglas O. DOsh's Bird Gets The Axe For
Being Too COcky. Makes Very Good Meal

Button, button, who's got the
button?" queried Douglas o. Dosh
at his Gaithersburg home when he
couldn't find a Democratic cam
paign button of President Roose-
velt. "I laid it on the steps and
now it's gone," bemoaned Mr..
Dosh, who is an ardent Democrat.
Now Mr.. Dosh also likes chicken
and earlier in the day had con-
demned his pet Blue Andalusian,
Clementine, to the frying pan.
Suitably sacrificed, Clementine,
yielded, during pre-cOOking prepa-
rations, the much looled-for cam
paign button. Now Clementine
was only chicken. and maybe she
didn't mean c.ly disrespect by
swallowing President, but neigh
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Young Republican
Club To Dance
Saturday Night

Charles Murray, the president
of the Montgomery County Young
Republican Club, announced this
week that Walter Johnson, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress, is
making a special trip from
Hagerstown to attend the dance of
the Club being given at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club on
Saturday, October IL.
He also announced that Walter
Dawson, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee; /;
Earl Shinn, chairman Of the Cam
paign Committee for Montgomery
County; and Meredith Daubin,
president of the Willkie Nice
and johnson Club will be present.
Pete Macias, the leader of the
Club 2400 Orchestra, which will
furnish the music for the dance,
has written a song for Walter
Johnson's campaign which will be
played for the first time Saturday
night.
Cuvier Metzler, Jr., is chairman
of the dance committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Registrars For
County Named
This Week Here
Draft Registration Places
: Announced. Boards Set Up
For October 16 Rush

Additional conscription registra-
tion places for Montgomery Coun-
ty have been announced by the
county board of elections.
Located at the fire house ir Sill
yer Spring, Bliss Electrical School
Takoma Park and the Chapel, Gar
rett Park, the total is now twenty
threes
According to Capt. Ward W
Caddington, chief clerk to the cleo.
tion board, these registration cen
ters will be open from a. m. until
g p. m. on October 16. At that
time all men between the ages OF
Fl to 35 inclusive, are required by
law to register.
"In order to avoid delay, we viii
have as many as 25 registrars al
some places" said Mr.. Caddington
"and we will also have a reserve
group of registrars to go 70 any
point in the county if a rush de-
velops," he continued.
Draft boards will be set up al
Rockville, Kensington and Bethes'
da. The Rockville board will serve
the IL up-county districts; Kens
ington will serve Wheaton ant
Colesville districts and Bethcsds
will care for the Bethesda and Po
tomac districts.
Chief registrars who will serv'
without pay are as follows:
Laytonsville, Mrs. Edwin Fry
Clarksburg, John F. Reffit
Poolesville, Charles v. Willard
Rockville, ]. Vinson Peter
Garrett Park, VIM. G. MacEult!
Colesville, G. w. McCeney
Burtonsville, Mrs. Tyrus Athey
Darnestown, Arthur w. Beall
Bethesda, Henry A. Smith
Chevy Chase, VIM. L. Orem, Jr.
Glen Echo, Clifford Andrew Wilkir
Olney, Edward Snowden
Brookeville, Hobart G. Hutton
Gaithersburg, Douglas Diamond
Potomac, Mrs. Alice Hostetier
Barnesville, r. Shirley Hays
Damascus, C. M. King
Wheaton, Richard C. Birney
Kensington, Kenneth Simpson
Silver Spring, armory, William j
Brown
Silver Sp., firehouse, Leo Bender
Takoma PIX, firehouse, DAVID Haas
Takoma Park, Bliss Electrical
School, Louis B. Bliss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Women Voters
Study Policies

With Mrs. j. Frank Williams as
hostess, the Rockville study group
of the Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters met at her home,
10 Williams street, Tuesday morn
ing to study and compare the Re.
publican and Democratic foreign
policies
Led by Mrs. james A. Nolan the
group included Mrs. H. w. Par
sons, Travillah, as secretary, and
the following contributors: Mrs,
MINER Hostetler, president of the
county league; Mrs. J. Frank Will
son; Mrs. Loren Fletcher Schott,
and Mrs. Benjamin l. Weininger.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
American Legion
Names Officers

George B. Kissinger, Takoma
Park, was named president Of the
Montgomery County Council,
American Legion, at their annual
election Friday, October A, Silver
Spring. +
Assistance was offered the
Board Of Election Supervisors in
registering draft eligibles October
16. It was planned to have a re-
serve corps at each post head
quarters on that date should re-
lief, assistance or transportation
be needed.
Other officers elected follow:
William Phoebus, GaithersNurg,
first vice president; Lauman T.
Faulconer, Silver Spring, second
vice president; Frank R. Bennett,
Bethesda, secretary. and Louis T.
Aberti, Silver Spring, sergeant
alarms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Democrats Open
Headquarters At
Rockville Site
Voting Machine To Be On
Display Until Election,
Roger Shaw Announces.
Young Democrats Meet
Every Tuesday

Democratic headquarters have
been established in Rockville at
the old Collins Stationery store,
announced Roger Shaw, Demo-
cratic leader for the 4th District
this week. "We will remain open
from 9 A. M. to 9 P. NJ" said
Mr.. Shaw, "and during that time
a voting machine will be on dis
play with some one there to DEM
onstrate it's use," he continued.
"There will be members of the
Women's Democratic Club here
also," Mr.. Shaw added.
Besides Mr.. Shaw the precinct
leaders are Robert Maddox, 1st;
S. Murray Hamilton, End; Hemp
stone Griffith, 3rd, and Roy
Moore, 4th. The Rockville Young
Mems Democratic Club will meet
at the headquarters every Tues
day evening at 8:15 P. M. until
after election. Headed by Albert
A. Ady, the other officers include
David E. Belts, LIST vice-president I;
Clifford Dye, End vice-president;
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., recording
secretary; Marbery F. Gates, cor
responding secretary; John H.
MARYLAND, treasurer; and Allan
H. Fry, parliamentarian.
About seventy-five delegates from
the Rockville district will attend
the Fall meeting of the County
Congress of the United Demo-
cratic organization at the Ken
sington Armory, on October II,
g p. NJ, states Mr.. Shaw.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Mrs. Best Elected
Missionary Head

Mrs. Lawrence Best was elected
president Of the Emory Missionary
Society following the regular
luncheon at Martins Dairy, Oak
dale. Hostesses at the luncheon
were Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mrs. Cal
win Bready, Mrs, Weeks and Mrs.
R. P. Soper, Sr. Approximately
100 lunches were served, stated
Mrs. ]. A. Powell, society eublicity
agent.
A discussion of the Mexicans in
the United States followed the or
ganization meeting. Mrs. Elmer
Armstrong was named vice presi-
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10

Ibors noticed a cockiness about the
pullet before the guillotine struck.
1t was whispered Clementine
would actually strut about the
yard clucking, "My friendsl" TO
the other chickens.
Rumor has it, though, that
Clementine is a direct descendant
of the Chicken in every pot era"
maybe so-yet every well regu-
lated pullet has a family tree
some place to roost anyhow. Mr..
Dosh is proud of his poultry,
they're Democratic, he's Demo.
cratic, and he had a good chicken
dinner, even though Clementine
was martyred and lost her head
over political campaign button.
Fowl play was charged by Clemen-
tines shell mates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
"Meet The Candidates
Evening" October %

The Womens Democratic Club
of Montgomery County is plan,
ming to have a "Meet The Candi.
dates Evening" on Monday, October
28th at the Womans' Club OF
Chevy Chase, at 8 P. M.
The honored guests for the eve
ming will be:
Hon. and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
Gov. and Mrs. Herbert R. O'Con-
or, Senator and Mrs. Millard E.
Tydings, Senator George L. Rad
cliffe, Congressman and Mrs. Will
liam D. Byron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Menefee, Mrs. Brewer Stoffer
Mrs. Frances McFadden, Mrs,
Edward A. Colgan and other
notables.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
/. O. O. F. To Meet
In Frederick Oct. Is

On October 25, demonstration
of Western Maryland Odd Eel
lows will be held in Frederick.
Starting with a parade at
P. M. which will include all
branches of the order, the frater-
nal convention will terminate with
broadcast at $3.50 P. M. by
Edward G. Ludvigsen, Grand
Lodge secretary.
At 8:15 initiatory work by Gar
den Lodge No. ia will be held in
the Armory while at the same
time the Rebekahs will exempIify
their degree in the Methodist Par
ish Hall.
Charles F. Seeger, Frederick,
is chairman of the demonstration,
Ora H. King, Clarksburg, secre-
tary and s. Elmer Brown Of
W., treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Junior Garden
Club Flower Show
At Gaithersburg
Marian Waters Wins Sweep
stakes. Affair Sponsored
By Adult Club

Sponsored by the Gaithersburg
Garden Club, the Junior Garden
Club of Gaithersburg High School
held its first annual flower show
Wednesday, October 9.
Recently organized the flower
mart drew hundreds of entries
which were judged by Mrs. Lewis
Reed, Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs.
]. w. Wiley and Mrs. Everett
Gormley. Mrs. Jane Keller is fac
ulty advisor to the Junior florists
while Marian Waters is club pres.
ident.
Glass winners follow:
Gold Ribbon Outstanding Ar
rangements = B a sket, Marian
Waters.
Sweepstakes-Large Vase, Aller
Myers.
Axpec Lilly Edith, Barnett.
Small Miniature-Larry Reyn.
olds.
Petunia Collection-Ann Jacobs
Blue Ribbon winners
Grammar school collection =
Alma Burnley.
Dahlia and Annuals- Marian
Waters.
Potted Plants Fern-Dolores
Cunningham.
Small Bowl and Table Arrange.
ment-Bernard Beall.
Coffee Table Arangement-Jane
Beall.
Large Bowl Arrangement =
Larry Reynolds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1940-10-10
Boy Scouts To
Have Benefit Meal

A dY r sponsored by the
mother Rockville Boy Scouts,
will be held in the Christian
Church hall, October 81, from $3.50
to 500 p. m. for the benefit of the
Rockville Boy Scout troop. Mrs.
Frank Higgins is chairman and in
general charge. The proceeds will
go toward paying of indebtedness
Of the troop clubhouse.