davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-17

ssn pi.se 70 Randolph -sssi FED. tx +; ITO"
Agikensie. iSeno1s a.se Second Il Burton from
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pruitt, MAI. Francis W.. from Fort Sam
Mcdrew, CAPT. deor.e oi B.. s0i; from Fort Dew
,osnscn ems; Mas to Montgomery A.
LssysnxSrth. Kan.:. to San san Anseio. % Tsx. Tex.
Myer. Va. to Savannah. Ga.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
'anoit Capt; Theodore. from Fort Han
Martins. second ' 1t. Wiiiiam i1h' E.. ~ from
Ontario, Calf, to Mofiett Field.
AaHk RsnSnInb seeSnd It. rlsIH ksr t. from San Diego
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Menzie 1t. Col. James T.. from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind. to Camp Beaure-
Rosfsieliow Maj. l. Hoyt. from Omaha.
Downing. Maj. Leslie B.. from San Fran
cisco to Fort Lewis. Wash.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Cantonment, Va. to Fort Custer, Mich.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Bedinger. 1t. Col; Samuel D. from Boston.
Hoffman Mass s. Second asat Lt PIE Ebert from ru.-
Orr, Second 1t. James L.. from Tusca-
ram. Second 1t. Bradley F.. from Tusca-
Williams, Second It. Robert L.. from
Birrtll Second 1t. william H.. from On
-, taIio. Calf, to Monett Field:
San psso sssons % Il k.nsOps %sm Field s " from
CAVALRY.
Barnard Second It. Milton c.. II, from
Tuscaloosa to Montgomery.
Crockett, Second 1t Allan A., from Tusca.
loosa to Montgomery.
East Second 1t. John r., jr.. from Tusca-
loosa to MONTGOMERY.
Walker. Second 1t. Edward j., from Tus-
caloosa to MONTGOMERY.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Falrlamb. Second 1t. Charles r., from
Tuscaloosa to MONTGOMERY.
ENGINEERS.
French, Second 1t. Harry A.. from Tus-
caloosa to Montgomery.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Many Patrons
Announced for
Bonnet Recital

Among the large number who
have added their names to the list
of patrons for the organ recital, by
the celebrated Partisan organist,
Joseph Bonnet, at the Washington
Cathedral this evening at SIS
o'clock are: the First Secretary of
the French Embassy, M. Jacques
Dumaine; Rev. and Mrs. Duncan
Fraser, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Miss
Maud Sewall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Young and party Of four, Mrs. Will
liam Sewers, Mrs. Frederick De c.
Faust; Miss Helen Louise Sargent;
Mr. Arthur Howes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Potter, Miss Mabel Graves,
Miss Mary Minge wilkins, Mr.. Sher-
man Kreuzberg, Mr.. Lawrence
Freude, Miss Katherine Fowler, Mr..
Clyde Beethoven Pyle, Mrs. John
Benedict ODonnell, Mrs. Frank
Akers Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Wilson, Mr.. Edward H. Droop, DR..
H. B. Humphrey. Mrs. Frank Craw-
ford Let's, Miss Lulu M. brennan.
Mr.. Gaylord H. Streeter, Miss Marta
Brokaw, Mrs. Clayton Beall, Mrs.
c. c. Cappell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Vanderlip, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hor-
ace Smithey, Mrs. Pauline Wood
ruff and Mrs. Gene Stewart.
In recognition of his splendid ac-
complishment in behalf of French
art, M. Bonnet's own country con-
ferred upon him the title Of "Ofncier
du Legion d'Honneur" and he was
decorated by Pope Plus XII for his
great contributions to church music,
including the founding Of the Greg
orian Institute.
The District Of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild of Or
ganists is sponsoring the recital.
A limited number OF reservations
remain for persons who wish to pa
tronize the concert. These per-
sons should communicate with Mr..
Christopher Tenley or any member
of the committee as soon as possible.
The name Of Mrs. John B. Wilson
has been added to the committee.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Wisconsin Society
Plans Dance

A combination Halloween and COS
tune dancing party at the Indian
Spring Country Club October IS Is
the next event on the Wisconsin
State Society's social calendar. In
formal dress will be the order OF
the evening for those not desiring
to wear costumes. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes and
for Halloween games.
Arrangements for transportation
may be made by calling Mr.. Milton
c. Steuber, chairman of the socie-
tvs Transportation Committee.
Persons who plan to attend and
who will have transportation ac-
commodations available for others
are urged to inform Mr.. Steuber.
Mr.. Alexander r. Curtis, vice
president and chairman of the So
cietys Social Activities Committee,
is in charge of the party. His as
sistants are DR.. Aneta Bowden, Miss
Clara L. Opper, Mr.. Robert Paunack
and Mr.. Mark Heck. Representa-
tive Joshua L. Johns, society presi-
dent, will head the congressional
delegation attending.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
NAVY.
.u,rar ~ rAv,nAr,ov

BUkEAU OF NAVIGATION.
Le Breton. Rear Admiral David Med.
from SQUADRON 40-T to Battleship Ddvi-
sion B.
Bufrowes. 1t. Comdr. Thomas. from D.
Miller, 1t. Comdr. Louis N. from q. .. o.
Williams to y. 3. 3. Wichita.
Stuart, 1t. Comdr. Charles j., from q. Q. o.
Wickes to Cruiser Division 3.
Stuart, 1t. Comdr. Luther B.. from Port
land, Oreg.. to q. 9. 3. Arctic.
German, 1t. Harry. from q. 3. 8. Kamapo
to u. 8. 8. Curtiss.
Ellis. 1t. Lysle T.. from Philadelphia, Pa.
to o. 3. 8. Albatross.
Mcmahon. 1t. Bernard r. from q. 0. ..
Hunt to q, 3. 8. o..
to Cruiser Division 3.
Moore, 1t. Robert R., from q. o. .. TILL
man to q. 8. 8. Tennessee.
Reybold, 1t. John K, from y. 3. 3. Coweu
to U. 8. 8. Dickerson.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Cattermole. Ensign George B., from U.
g. B. Evans 10 U. 8. 8. Decatur.
Clark. Ensign Charles R.. jr., from U. 3. 3.
Fairfax to q. 8. 8. Texas.
etott. Ensign Harry B.. from q. 8. 8.
Barney to Pensacola, Fla.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Canty, 1t. q. g. Thomas j., from Ports
mouth, N. H., to Portsmouth. Va.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Abrahamson, 1t. q. g. Raymond L., from
Destroyer Division 6S to New London.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

eehoeni, 1t. Walter p, from q. 3. .. Ban
croft 10 q. 8. 3. Bonita.
Taylor. 1t, Howard W.. from q. 3. D..
Allen to o. 9. 8. 0win.
Armstrong. 1t. q. g. Warren W., from
q. 9. 3. Doran to o. 8. 8. Richmond.
Bennett, It. q. g) Warfield c., r., from
q: D.; .. Claxton to y. 9. o. saratoga.
Hunt l. q - william a ~. from
Logsdon, 1t. u. e. Earl W., from U. 8. 3.
Ohubrick to d & 4 Cimarron
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Service Orders

AhMIs
Gruber. Brig Gen. Edmund L., from Fort
Ethan Allen. VT. to Fort Leavenworth.,
INFANTRY.
Kayser. 1t. Col Harold p. from Helena,
Mont. to Fort Douglas. Utah.
Mccarthy. Col Charles e., from Trenton,
Al!eni. t. e. e tedi so Ps 4.ils. H. from Newark.
Maloney, 1t. Col. Edward J.. from Elisa
betS N. j.. to Fort DIX.
George Wright: Wash. to Fort Francis
Burgess. MAJ: Hsrlsnd r. from Fort
George Wrisht to Fort Lewis. Wash.
Monhollan. Maj. joseph Z. from Fort
GeorGe Wright to Fort Sam Houston,
DovninE Second 1t James p. from Tus-
calooSa. Ala. to Montgomery, Ala.
Hoover, Second 1t. Edward r. r., from
Tuscaloosa to Montgomery.
Horton. Second 1t. Franklin W.. from
Tuscaloosa to MONTGOMERY.
KniEht. Second 1t. John r.. from Tusca-
loosa to Montgomery.
Norman. Second 1t. Henry H.. r.. from
Tuscaloosa to MONTGOMERY.
Stephenson, Second 1t. Glenwood O.. from
Tuscaloosa to Montgomery.
Tuscaloosa to Montgomery.
Andrews Second 1t. Frederick L., from
Ontario. Calf. to Moffett Field Calf
Colwell. Second 1t. Charles H., from On
tario, Calf. to Moffett Field.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Cotton broadcloth shorts with
gripper fastener front. Cotton
knitted briefs. Also cotton
athletic shirts. Full cut, well
made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

ton had used, in independence
Hall, Philadelphia, and signed the
Czech Declaration Of Indepen-
dence.
He went back to Europe and
carefully welded together his ma
ton.
It wasn't Masaryk's fault that
this nation does not exist at TINS
time. The tools he used were good,
and clean-freedom and the rights
Of the individual The nation ne
built withstood the batering ram
Of Hitler. until there came betray-
al at Munich
In the last years of his life ne
preached the danger of Hitierism.
He foresaw that if his nation fell
Pan-Germania would Oyerrun cen
trail Europe. He didn't think it
would fall. You see, he stiI be-
feved that some treaties, not all,
but some, were founded on mutual
faith.
The most fortunate thing in
Masaryk's life was that ne died
in September, 1887, and not Sep
ember, 1888.
Around the world, last week,
they celebrated his birthday. Even
in Prague they celebrated, but
uietly and in fear, for the MEM
DRY is stin warm of what the
Gestapo did to the students who
lifted their voices a few months
ago.
And in the great stone Czech
legation out on Massachusetts,
Avenue recognized by the
Unite States Government =
lonely, gray man, Hurban, n e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Masaryk's Anniversary

that it was . sUperstitutiOn passed
down through the generations, and
secretly supported by the church
He showed how improper teSti-
mOny at the trial had been twisted
and how the leaders of govern
ment had joined with the police
and the courts in a conspiracy to
do away with one defenSeless Jew
So great was the cutlery against
Austria-Hungarian justice In other
nations. as they learned the truth
through Masaryk's articles. that
the government was forced TO
grant another trial The verdict
was reversed. although Hilsner
was imprisoned
But the trial was not over for
Masaryk. The newspapers vici-
Ously attacked him, mObs shouted
a. his door. his own students at
tackled him in his university class
DOM. and his political opponents
shouted that he was a traitor
to Christianity"
Masaryk was almost an outcast
One day his father. Josef, a
gnarled old SlOvak, came to see
him in Prague. They talked of
many things, and finally his father
said: Thomas, you don't need
those millions of Jewish dollars
they say you got for the trial,
let Us have some, so we can build
an addition to our inn"
The fact that his OWL father be-
lieved he had acted dishonesty
almost finished Masaryk- But his
American wife, Charlotte Gar
rigue. stood by him. and he went
on to win his place in Parliament.
Everyone knows what he accom-
plished during the war years how
he fought for the freedom Of the
Czechs, how one day he sat IN the
same chair that George Washing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

N THE CIRCUIT OURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. N AND FOR d.
VAL COUNTY, FLORIDA
In Chancery
No. 44O73-E
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
SOIL SHORE, Plaintiff,
VS..
LENA SHORE. Defendant,
The State of Florida;
To Lena Shore. 264 Burnett Street,
New Brunswick. New Jersey.
It is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the 9Th
day Of May A. D. 1910 before the
above entitled court, to the bill
Of complaint filed against you liz
the above entitled cause: and The
Southern Jewish Weekly is here
by designated as the newspaper
in which this order shall be pub
ished once q week for four con-
secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of this court at Jacksonville. Flor
ida, this 18th day Of March, A. D
1910.
ELLIOT W. BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY G. F. Thompson, Deputy Clerk
! n. W. Goldstein,
Plaintiffs Attorney (4)
March Is, %, 29, April 5, II, 1914
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF THE COCN-
TY JUDGE DUAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
In Probate
No. 13904D.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RE ESTATE OF
JOHN WESLEY ELLIS
Deceased
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate:
You. and each Of you. are here
by notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, or either Of you. may have
against the estate Of John Wes-
ley Ellis. deceased, late Of Duval
County. Florida, to the Hon. ].
Ollie Edmunds. County Judge Of
Duval County, at his office in
the County Courthouse in Jack
sonville, Duval County, Florida,
within eight months from the date
Of the first publication hereof. All
claims and demands not presented
within the time and in the manner
prescribed herein shall be barred
as provided by law.
Dated this Sth day Of March,
A. D. 1910.
SUSIE ELLIS
AS administrators OF the Es-
tate Of JOHN WESLEY Ell
LIS. Deceased
II. ". Goldstein. Attorney.
March S. Is, %. 29, 1910 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
CONTINUED from Page Three

No sooner was the verdict an
nOunced than MaSaryk, single
handed, went to HiISner's defense.
In pamphlets and articles-when-
ever the newspapers would pub
Ish them-he attacked the courts
fe- a miscarriage Of justice. He
proved that never in the history
of the world had there been shown
that such a practice as Jewish
ritual murder existed. He shouted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
BEAR RETURNS FROM CRUISE
 IN ICY STRAIT

The Alaska Game Commission vessel Bear returned to port last night from a patrol cruise in ley Strait. Captain Don Gallagher, Wildife Agent Hosea Sarber and Deputy Wildlife Agent Jack Jeffefy were aboard
 They reported that Dominic Stan cvich had been convicted of viola tion of the Alaska Game Laws and Teen fined $25 in the court of U. S. Commissioner R. R. Brown at Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
WILDLIEE AGENT C0NvICTS FOUR
 ON PLANE TRIP
Rhode Runs Down VioIat- ors in Upper Copper
 River Country

Conviction of four men for vio- lation of the Alaska Game Laws was reported by Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode on his return to Cordova from a patrol of the upper Copper River country by chartered plane.
 Ole Espeland was convicted in the court of U. s. Commissioner Francis A. Jones at Cordova of trapping beaver in the closed sea- son and was fined $200 The same court convicted Adolf Vogt, an alien, of trapping without proper license and fined him $500.
 Emil Isaacson, alien, was con- victed at Mccarthy of violation and was fined $25, forfeited two guns and was given a 90-day jail sen- tence. Wilson Bell was fined $25 at Chitina for post season trap- ping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Great Britain
 Is Preparing
 For Big Fighi
New Energy 10 Be Thrown Into War Against Ger
 many, Is Report

LONDON, March 13. - Great Britain prepared today to forget her great disappointment over Fin lands defeat and began typically British reaction by throwing new energy into the war against Ger many.
 While Chamberlain made a speech in which he paid high tri- bute to Finland, Capt. Eden re- affirmed the Allied determination to defeat Hitler.
 Meanwhile official financial cir cles revealed that the huge Brit ish war loan had been far over subscribed.
 During a series of hot debates in the House of Commons today Prime Minister Chamberlains op- ponents strengthened their attack and Hore- Belisha for the first time openly criticized the government.
 Informed parliamentary circles forecast that hereafter Chamber lain would be subject to much sharper criticism unless strongly intensified war effort was forth coming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
SECRETARY DUE
 HERE MARCH E

Miss Estella Draper, Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening, left Fair banks today for Anchorage. She is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
INDIAN GUNMAN KILLS BRITISH
 HIGH OFFICIAL
Assassin $ Gun Attack Wounds Several Other
 London Digniidries

LONDON, March 13-Sir Mi- chael O'Dwyer. 75, former Lieut. Governor of Purjab, was shot to death. and Lord Zetland. Secretary of State for India, was wounded by an Indian gunman at a meeting to- day Of the India Association.
 Sir Louis Dane and Lord Lam- ington were also wounded.
 ODwyer was an official in Great Britain's Indian Civil Service for the past 35 years and was an ad- vocate Of strong measures in hand ling the Indian problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
MAIL FUND INCREASED,
 Al.EUTiANS
House and Senate Agree on More Money for
 Peninsula Run

WASHINGTON, March 13-House conferees agreed today with the Senate to increase the Treasury Post Office Supply Bill by S55, 300 to improve the monthly boat and mail service out of Seward along the Alaska Peninsula.
 This appropriation is in addition t0 S69 500 already provided for that service.
 The increased sum will permit the use of larger boats to Unalaska. southwest from Seward, thence northeast along the west side of the Peninsula to Bristol Bay and Good rews Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Lang|ie Is Reelected
 In 5eatt|e
Chosen Mayor Again by Nearly 70,OO0 Votes
 Over His Opponent

SEATTLE, March 13. Arthur B. Langlie was reelected Mayor of Seattle yesterday by 69.93l votes over Warren Cook. auto rental ag- ency proprietor. who received only l9,234 votes.
 Mayor Langlie was nominated February 27 by a landslide non- partisan vote of 10000 more than the combined totals of four oppo- nents running in the primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
12 KILLED IN TORNADO
 TEXAS CITY
Nearly Two Score Known Injured : Property
 Damage Large

SHREVEPORT, La, March 19.- At least l2 persons have been killed, nearly two score known in- jured and hundreds are homeless as the result of a tornado which swept this section and also the ad- jacent part of Texas late yester- day afternoon and last night.
 Property damage is estimated to exceed S1,000,000.
 The Libby, Owens and Ford glass plant, State Fair grounds and buildings and the Centenary Col- lege suffered heavily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

Emp1rc c-asslrIeuE -~->~ results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
ANOTHER VICTIM

SHREVEPORT, March l3.-Fol- lowing a checkup at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the tornado death toll stands at B victims and at least 37 injured.
 Five hundred homes in the tor nado swept section are reported to be damaged.
 Among the dead is T, K. Gid dens, II, capitalist, crushed to death by falling tree as he start ed to enter his automobile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Casualties Ar(ti(war
 Estimated
Russia Has Lost Quarter of Million Dead Fin
 land 30,000

COPENHAGEN, March f3.-Fer- eign military observers estimate casualties of the short Russo Fin nish war as follows:
 approximately one quarter of a million dead and one quarter of a million wounded.
 Finland-thirty thousand dead and 35,0O0 wounded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 1 and forms close March l. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone O., tele- phone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-13
Fish probers
 Work(heapIy
Investigation Last Summer Costs Third Less thdn
 Funds Available

WASHINGTON, March 13-The House Committee Investigating AL aska fisheries last summer. has an unexpended balance of $10,47615 of the original $l5,000 appropriated.
 This was revealed in testimony before the Appropriations Sub Committee given by Chairman Rep resentative Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia, who headed the Alaska group
 Empire Want Ads Bring ReSulfs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hobbs
entertained at a small dinner party
on Thursday, January IL, in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Hobbs mother, Mrs. Walter
Groomes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper and
Mrs. Wilson Cecil and son, James,
of Washington; attended the Penn
sylvania State Fair at Harrisburg,
on Tuesday of last week. Others
from Olney who attended during
the week were Jean Harriss, Leon
ard Burns, Ferguson Barnsley,
Frank Hawkins and Francis
Hawkins.
The ladies of the Emory Mis-
sionary Society met on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. James w. Barns
ley, to fold dressings for the hos
pital.
Mrs. Leonard Burns was hostess
for the regular meeting of the
Oakdale w. c. T. U. on Tuesday
of last week.
Rev. Warner Thompson of Bur-
louisville was guest speaker at
Emory Methodist church on Sun
day. For several years it has been
the custom for churches in the
East and West Washington dis
tricts to exchange pulpits once a
year. Rev. C. A. Michael, pastor
of Emory preached at Laurel and
Savage.
Plans are under way for young
peoples rally to be held in the
Sherwood auditorium. The COM
nittee expects to have several
prominent speakers for the
occasion.
Mrs. Robert P. Soper has been
confined to her home for several
weeks because of illness. Mrs.
Ridgely Chichester is improving
slowly after an illness of several
weeks.
DR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson,
ST., are enjoying a vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Chance and
family have returned to their home
in Howard county after spending
part of ten winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Grant in Olney.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Nash, Jr., will
be hostess to the Olney Sunshine
Homemakers' Club on Wednesday,
January 81, at her home near
Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

the Kensington elementary school
Those who attended from Garrett
Park were Mrs. w. G. MacNulty,
chairman; Mrs. R. S. Hudgins, Mrs
Paul Johnson, Mrs. Richard Du-
pree, Mrs. Edwin B. Shaw, Mrs.
Sheldon Akers, Mrs. Allan Fry and
Mrs. Percy Robert.
Mr.. Alan Black and friend
have moved into their home at 80
Rokeby avenue, from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morton
have as their house guest for few
weeks Mrs. Morton's aunt, Miss
Nellie Gerben, of Baltimore.
Miss Janet Harding had a birth
day party on Monday to which
were invited all the children of the
second grade and a few others.
Janet was seven years old.
Among those taking advantage
of the fine skating over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scott
and Miss Mariana Wilkinson, who
went to Greenbelt on Saturday and
to Burnt Mills on Sunday, Mr..
Dudley Hill, who went to Burnt
Mills Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Robert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Fry, who went to a pond
near Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Darling
had as their weekend guests Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley j. Cole of Eden,
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are re-
turning home from a honeymoon
in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25

after which Mr.. w. G. MacNulty
asked that the association approve
a proposed amendment to the
Hatch Bill, which would allow gov
eminent employees to become non
partisan candidates for municipal
offices in suburban towns around
Washington ii. e. Arlington and
Montgomery counties, especially.
The association approved the
amendment and voted that copies
be sent to our Representatives and
to our two Senatrs. Final bust
ness was the election of an execu-
tive board of three members =
Mr.. Magill, Mrs. F. L. Weaver and
Mr.. Clyde Hall. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments were
served.
The first regular meeting of the
Annie M. Wilson branch Of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
chapter was held Friday evening at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-25
Not So Thrifty

Delving through old banking
records recently, investigators re-
ceived a shock when they learned
that great teacher of thrift,
Benjamin Franklin, often was over
drawn at his bank. But in those
days American banks made a prac-
tice of lending money to their Gus
toners in the form of overdrafts.