davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Program Made
Public By Kady
At Washington Grove

The recreation program for
Washington Grove for the week of
August II, as announced by John
Kady, director of recreation, will
be as follows:
The auditorium will be opened at
the following hours: from 10 a. m.
until noon for the small children;
2 p. m. until 4 p. nj. for the older
children, while from 7 until 10
p. M will be the hours for the
adults.
Games for the smaller children
for the week will include slap jack,
face to face, fetch and carry, and
call ball.
The following games will be
played in the auditorium by both
young and old during the week.
Switchboard, ping pong, badminton
volley ball, Chinese checkers and
other table games.
Games on the athletic field dur
ing this period will consist of soft
ball, baseball, volley ball, tennis,
touch football, and dodge ball.
Other features during the week
will be: Monday: lawn fete com
mittee meets at 2 p. M; play cast
meets at p. m; y
Tuesday: work on Grove news
paper which has been called Grove
Happenings" ladies volley ball
league meets at 8 p. m.
Wednesday: make plans for track
meet at 2 p. M; lawn fete to be
held at 2 p. m. in front Of audito-
rum; community singing at 8 pm.
Thursday: complete plans for a
pet show at 2 p. M; mems volley
ball league plays.
Friday: soft ball game among
girls and boys at 2 p. M; quiz con-
test at 8 p. m. for children between
6 and 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
]. Guy Neel Makes
Office Changes

Announcement has been made by
J. Guy Neal, attorney, that he has
changed his Office hours and that
his Rockville Office win be in the
charge of william H. Waters. Mr..
Neel's announcement follows:
Because of the induction into
the military service of my asso-
ciates, Messrs. VIM. A. Daniel, Jr.,
and E. Austin Carlin, as of August
1, 1871, my Office hours will be as
follows: S4OS Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, $3.50 a m. to 5 p. M,
except Saturdays ending / p. m.
"a e. Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile, daily by appointment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07

weaker nations but there viii be
no MUSTS to smaller and
some MUST NOTS to the big
ger and stronger nations. There
will be insistence that conquered
countries be freed of the Jokes
of oppression. BY our example
the United States can again
hold out the light Of hope to
men everywhere that 1T Is
POSSIBLE for people to govern
themselves while enjoying the
fullest measure of freedom and
liberty consistent with the gen.
eral welfare. That is why our
people are willing to accept
heavier and heavier taxation
and make more and greater sac
rifices. The aim of America is
the hope Of the saddened world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Selectees Get Music Box

AS a part Of her one woman
campaign to make camp life more
pleasant for selectees, Miss Ruth
Wells, States Attorney secretary,
has. obtained combination radio
victrola from Adlai Magee, to be
placed in the recreation center of
the 104th Q. M. Corps, Camp
Meade. In donating the music
box Mr.. Magee said he was more
than glad to help the boys. He
is an ex-service man. Miss Wells
is now recruiting records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
DIR. Lowell ]. Ragatz
Addresses Lions

GAIL factors indicate that Ger
many is on the way to defeat
stated DIR. Lowell J. Ragatz, pro-
fessor of history, George Washing
ton University, in an address be-
fore the Rockville Lions Club yes
terday. In commenting on "Be-
hind the Headlines in Europe" DIR.
Ragatz said that students of his
tory feel Germany will definitely
crack up and that the subjected
peoples of conquered countries will
rise against Hitler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Sunday School
Picnic Saturday

The Rockville Methodist anpual
Sunday school picnic will be held
Saturday, August 8, from 2 70 s
p. m. at Kensington playgrbund
Those who have no means oftrans-
portation will please meet at the
church at 1870 p. m. : Mr.. Owings
England is chairman of transpor-
tation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Young Democrats To
Hold Cruise Dance

Plans have been completed for
the moonlight cruise and dance, on
Friday, August 8, sponsored by the
Montgomery County Young Mems
Democratic Club, Chairman Alger
Yale Barbee, announced today,
Dancers will meet at N7th and
Maine avenues, S. w., and embark
on the S. s. Potomac at S:45 p. m,
Mr.. Barbee said. The boat prob.
ably will return to Washington
about midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
King Bufdette
Reunion August 9

The annual King-Burdette re-
union will be held this year on
August 8, at Woodfield, Md.
Church services at IL A. M. will
open the reunion activities. Bas-
ket lunch will be served at 1890.
A program of games and enter
tainnent has been arranged for
the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Post Vacancy
At Germantown

According to the United States
Civil Service Commission the po-
sition Of postmaster at German
town is now open and COMPETE
tive examination will be held for
the vacancy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Club Members
Attend Annual
.4-H Conference
Many County Winners
Among Group Who Are At
The u. of Nj. Short Course

The u. of Nj. Short Course
Approximately 100 Montgomery
county farm boys and girls are at
tending the annual All Club con-
ference this week at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, Miss Edythe M.
Turner, county home demonstra-
ton agent, announced today.
Among those attending are:
Evelyn Arnold, Lewisdale; Joyce
Day, Lewisdale; Gladys Arnold,
Lewisdale; Betty E. Broshart,
Gaithersburg; Betty Jean King,
Gaihtersburg; Harriet Browning,
Germantown; Patricia Browning,
Germantown; Mary Ella Burdette,
Clarksburg; Betty Bussard, Ger
mantown; Betty Ann Clark, Rock
vile;
Alice Craver, Brookeville; Nellie
Craver, Brookeville; Dorothy Cru
ickshank, Shady Grove; Betty
Gloyd, Germantown; Evelyn Hass-
lett, Silver Spring; Miriam Groves,
Laytonsville; Peggy Hines, Lay
louisville; Lyndall Hungerford,
Germantown; Barbara Johnson,
Germantown;
Julia Kemp, Gaithersburg; Mar
garet Lewis, Clarksburg; Marjorie
Lewis, Dickerson; Miriam Likens,
Bethesda; Betty Louthan, Shady
Grove; Florence Louthan, Shady
Grove; Marilyn Magee, Chevy
Chase; Margaret Norton, Cabin
John;
Lorraine Peter, Silver Spring;
Esther Schwab, Rockville; Betty
Jane Shewbridge, Germantown;
Betty Sadtler, Germantown; Eliza
beth 4Speck, Brookeville; Ann, Lee
Tipton, Dickerson; Louise Wat
4ins, Germantown; Dorothy White,
Laytonsviile; Louisa White, Lay
louisville, Mary Frances Windham,
Laytonsville; Jeanne Dale Young,
Germantown; Mrs. Carlton Brown
ing, Germantown.
Montgomery County winners
who are attending the conference
as representatives of the County
are:
Biscuits: Gladys Arnold; butter
cake: Elizabeth Daniel; angel
cake: Nellie Craver; canning: Lou
Use Watkins, Ann Lee Upton and
Gladys Arnold; notebooks: Gladys
Arnold; clothing: Mary Ann
Glyod, school dress, 1914 years;
Esther Schwab, school dress, 1921
years; Jane Beall, cotton sports
dress; Betty Clark, spectators
dress; Florence Louthan, wool
sports dress; Betty Bussard, best
dress; Betty Gloyd, junior party
dress; Elizabeth Daniel, informal
party dress; Ann Lee Upton, Lou
Use Watkins, Club Week group
having been in State style revue
two years previously; Nellie Crav-
er, older All Club girls.
Montgomery boys who are at
tending are: John Cubitt, Pooles-
vile; John William Crimes, Daw-
sonville; William j. Hines, Jr.,
Brinklow; George P. Fraley, Jr.,
Derwood; Earl Wendell Lewis and
Charles and Welstead Upton,
Dickerson; Robert Carter, Stanley
Stiles and Charles Stiles, Rock
vile; Washington White, Jr., and
Richard Evans, Laytonsville; Irv-
ing King, Maurice King and Har-
old King, Clarksburg; Edward
Beall and Richard Burdette, Ger
mantown; George Fry, Merhle B.
Warfield and J. D. -Mroris, Gath
ersburg; Raymond Davis, Jr.,
Darnestwon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
English Family Reunion

Nineteen guests from nearby
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania were present at the annual
reunion of the English family,
held on August 3 at Spring Dale
farm near Laytonsville, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. English.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Civil Service
Employees May
Register Here
Commission Ruling Allows
Registration. Montgomery
County Circuit Court Over
rules Republican Petition

Establishment of voting resi-
dence in Montgomery County will
not deprive civil service employees
from claiming residence in the
state from which they entered the
federal service, according to an
official statement Of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
announced by Mrs. Aldo L. Rata,
chairman of the committee on
Government and its Operations
of the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters.
The Civil Service Commissions
statement is as follows:
can appointee to the appor-
toned service is charged to the
quota of the state in which he
established legal residence in his
application for examination. SO
long as he remains in the appor-
toned service, he will remain
charged on the Commissions rec
ords to the same state. The Com
missions apportionment records
are not affected by the establish
ment of voting residence in the
state of actual donaicile during
employment in the apportioned
service, and this office does not
require that such changes in resi-
dence be, reported by employees"
This statement, the League
points out, should remove any
apprehension civil Aervice en-
ployees now residing the county
may have as to voting in county
and state. elections Many such
residents of the county have wished
to avail themselves of thep privi-
lege of voting but have hesitated
to do so for fear Of losing their
designation on the Civil Service
Commissions record as coming,
from another state.
Almost coincident with the
Civil Service Commission state
ment, Judges Charles W. Wood
ward and Stedman Prescott of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court handed down a detailed
opinion establishing the right of
new citizens of this County to
have their names on the voting
lists after declaring intentions of
becoming Maryland citizens pro-
viding the citizenship declaration
is made at least IL months before
the approaching general election.
The Courts opinion resulted from
a test cast brought by John R.
Reeves, Republican leader in Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, which chal-
lenged the right of a new resi-
dent, Mrs. Blanche Oliver, to have
her name on the County voting
lists after registering in the
above manner.
Several thousand Montgomery
County voters would have been re-
quired to re-register and possibly
had their registration invalidated,
officials said, had the Court
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Poolesville Show Aug. Is

A livestock show, sponsored by
the Poolesville Chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers Of America, will be
held at the Poolesyille high school
on August %.
Both grade and purebred live
stock may be entered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-07
Birth Announced

. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel A. Norris,
Jr., announce the birth Of a baby
boy at the Georgetown Hospital
at 10 a. m, July 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Wilson College Sets Up
I Major Scholarships

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-
Establishment of seven major
scholarships for freshmen entering
Wilson College in September, l94l,
was announced today by President
Paul Swain Havens.
Five of the seven scholarships
will be known as the Wilson College
competitive scholarships. They will
have a yearly value of $500 each
and a potential value of $4,000 each,
since they will be renewed through
out the four years of the college
course if conduct and academic
work are satisfactory.
The competitive scholarships are
open to girls who without such
financial aid could not attend Will
son College Awards will be made
in accordance with the applicants
standing in College Entrance Board
examinations, which will be given
next June.
Two Wilson College music schol-
arships, each with a yearly value Of
$500 and a potential four-year value
of 81 1000, have been set up to enable
girls of marked musical ability and
high scholastic attainment to in
clude the study of music in the
liberal arts curriculum. They will
be assigned on the basis of the
applicants standing in additions
before Wilson music department
faculty.
There are no geographical limita-
tions to either the competitive
scholarships or the music scholar
ships. Residents of any State in
the Union and of any foreign coun-
try NAV applV.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Georgetown ChIdren's Clinic
Has Dual Educational Role
Parents as Well as Students Learn
About Care of Youngsters Teeth

dren or for mothers during preg-
nancy. This is usually done by re-
ferring them to physicians In
some cases the decay of young
ChildrenS teeth may be associated
with a physical ailment. Then, of
course, the clinic will recommend
general examination by a physi-
clan in an effort to get at the root
of the trouble
officials at the school were so
we'll satisfied with the initial re-
suits of the children's clinic that
it will he continued through the
second semester, which opens Feb
ruary d. The usual period of treat
ment begins in the second or third
year, but parents were reminded
that good time to bring the child
for examination is when the first
few teeth begin to appear.
Another innovation at George
town this year is the students
health clinic, which has served to
minimize sickness and absences
from class.
Each student is given a thorough
physical examination, including X
rays. Emergency calls are an
sWered at night. For a small fee
covering all charges, except drugs,
students receive any medical at
tention necessary, and they are en-
titled to % days of disqualification
in the university hospital. A physi-
clan is always in attendance.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
New Accountancy Course
Added By Columbus u.

Initiation of a "two-semester-
course-in-one" in accountancy be-
ginning February was announced
yesterday by Dean James D. Chap
man of the Columbus University
school of accountancy.
Applications for enrolment in
the new course will be received be-
ginning tomorrow, Dean Cushman
said. Students completing the
semester will be eligible to enter
second year in the school of &C
countancy next fall, the dean said
The semester includes classes three
nights a week between 7:30 and
$50 o'clock.
Students completing the course
will have a workable knowledge of
accountancy," Den Cushman said,
whether or not they proceed with
their studies next fall.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
American University
Adds New Courses
For Second Term
Registration Will Stort
January 81; Classes
Begin February 4

New courses in public admins
tration for the second semester at
the American University have been
announced by John C. Patterson,
director Of the school of social sci
ences and public affairs.
Current issues in budgetary ad-
ministration will be offered by John
N. Edy, executive assistant and
budget officer of the Federal Works
Agency.
Backgrounds of public business
administration will be given by Dr.
Leon c. Marshall. Principles of pub
lie administration by Henry Refining
Jr., educational director of the Ma
tional Institute of Public Affairs,
will deal with principles of govern
ment organizations. personnel and
financial administration.
Registration Starts January 81.
Oliver c. Short. director of per-
sonnel Of the Department of Com
merce, will give a course in Prob
lens Of Organization, Management
and Supervision" as we'll as a course
in problems of Personnel Admin
istration." Joseph B. KingSbury,
chief of training of the Railroad
Retirement Board, will offer a
course in Training of Public En-
ployes.'
Registration for these courses will
be open January 81. Glasses start
Tuesday, February 4.
In view of the increased interest
In public welfare, second semester
courses in social economy have been
increased. according to Mr.. Patter-
son.
Scott Keyes, associate housing
survey analyst of the United States
Housing Authority. will offer a
course in Land, Housing and Plan
ming Problems in American Cities,
which will survey and analyze legal
and economic factors in city struc-
ture and growth.
Other New Courses
Current issues on social security
will be given by Oscar Weigert, as
sociate professor of comparative
social legislation. Associated with
him in giving the course will be
Evan Clague, director, Bureau OF
Employment Security of the Social
Security Board, and John j. Cor
son, director, Bureau of Old Age
Insurance.
Social and Economic Aspects of
Health and Medical Care will be
offered by c.. St. J. Perrott, chief,
Division Of Public Health Methods
of the National Institute of Health,
and associated with him in the
course are DR.. Dean A. Clark Of the
National Institute of Health and
Louis S. Reed. senior economic ana
lyst of the institute. This course
will survey health and national de-
fense, occupational- status
in relation to health and medical
care, and future health trends.
Frank Lorimer, professor of popu-
lation studies, will give course in
population Policies dealing with
implications of trend and distribu-
ton Of population for agriculture.
industry, health. education and
community relations.
In the field of labor economics,
Gustav Peck, assistant director OF
the Wage and Hour Division Of the
Department of Labor, is offering
course in Labor and Public Inter-
est" It will make an analysis Of
trade union practices and policies
from the point of public opinion.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

You don't have poy fancy price get curtain that fits
your windows Choice of different lengths for
81 2et They're 88-inches wide to the por full
y inches wider than the average curtain. Fimy sheer
and specially treated to the Woo-Set finish they'll be
as beautiful after tubing BEFORE Tailored with l-in
side hems Bin bottom hens and available in ivory
tcurtans, Hecht o.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Floor length droperies of = 90
royon- on-ond-cotton domosk ~. pr.
in many wonted coIors. Choose from
dusty rose, blue, green, woodrose.
gold, natural or vine.
Draperies, Sixth Floor. The Hecht Col
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Mamie Uchida in
Splendid Recital
Monday Evening

Mamie Uchida, gifted pupil of
Lyell Barbour, San Diego teacher
of piano and accomplished pianist,
was presented in recital Monday
night in Wilson school, an enthus-
iastic audience enjoying every mo-
ment of the concert presented by
this really talented young girl.
For her opening number Miss
Uchida chose the Bach Hughes 81
ciliano" which was one of her love-
lest numbers, played with excep-
tionally fine tone coloring.
"Bagatelle in E Flat Beethoven
"On Wings of Song CMendelssohn-
Iiszt), "Scherzo in B Minor" Men
delssohn), "Grande Valse Brilliante'
(Chopin) followed, all of which were
played with real musicianship.
The Debussy group was one OF
her finest, and the prelude in A
Minor in particular, although the
Reflection in the Water and the
'Serenade" were remarkably wei
done.
For her closing number Mis-.
Uchida gave a brilliant rendition o
Cesar Francks Symphonic Varia
tons, With Mr.. Barbour playing
the orchestral parts on the secon'
piano in his usual finished manner
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Hosts at Smart
Brid9e Dinner

Exquisite flowers FROM the gar
dens of their home, Edgewild
ranch, were used for decorations at
the dinner party Monday night at
which Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Wat
erman entertained group of
friends.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGreW, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott of Meloland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert S. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. James
Noel of Ell Centro and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. H. Bergstedt Of Brawley.
In the contract game, the prize
for combined high scores was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Noel, the second.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstedt, and
and the third, by Mr.. and Mrs
jenkins, with the consolation
award going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
HoItville Junior Women's S
Club InstaIIs Officers

HOLTVILLE, May 14-Betty Har-
ris was installed as president of
the Holtville Junior Women's club
at that organization annual ban
quet which took place Tuesday
night at the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
Mrs. Sam Webb, Sr., advisor for
the club during the past year, in
stalled the officers in clever rhyme
investing each with the symbol OF
her office: Miss Harris, president
Mrs. James Reynolds, president,
Mrs. wheel P. Hayes, secretary
Mrs. Hoyle Priest. treasurer.
Banquet decorations were in the
patriotic theme, featuring the de-
Tense program, with model air.
plane banked with flowers, and with
miniature parachutes from which
flowers were suspended, the decor
ative effect being heightened by
the smart spring formal gowns Won
by the girls.
Musical Program
During the dinner hour a de-
lightful program of incidental piano
music was provided by Kenneth
Gideon.
Special guests of the club were
Mrs Webb, and Mrs. Lee Williams.
new president of the Holtville Wo-
mems club. The outgoing president,
Mrs Ernest V. Edwards, was un-
able to attend.
Under Mrs Webb's leadership,
members participated in a round
table discussion on the general sub
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

Kiwaniis Ladies
Night Friday
At McCabe

KiWanis ladies night will be OBJ
served Friday when The club men,
bers and their ladies will be guests
of the McCabe community at a
dinner and program at o'clock in
the McCabe school.
McCabe All club leaders will
serve a tempting home cooked din
ner after which a program of music.
dancing, and comedy numbers will
be presented by All club members,
with talks by George L. Winright,
and H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisors, and one on the
Campaign Of Confidence" by H. r.
Anderson, representing the cham
Der of commerce.
KiWanis club members, farm bu-
reau members and others of the
community planning to attend
should make reservations with Mrs.
Wallie Brandt, telephone 8702-R3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14

ject of securing the most benefit
from club membership, nearly every
member participating.
Business Meeting
Business consisted chiefly of a
report on the high school chaper-
oned dance project sponsored by
the club and on the plans for the
annual May breakfast, May 25
which the club will give at the
De ANA, a. m., for the senior
girls of Holtville high school.
Mrs. Paul Werve, outgoing presi-
dent. received a handsome gift from
the club, presented by Mrs. Everett
Kendall.
Bridge and murder" formed the
entertainment for the evening, the
bridge prizes going to: Mrs. WerVe
high; Mrs. Webb, second, and Mrs.
Ralph Marquand, low. The 'mur-
der prize was won by Mrs. Arthur
Gould.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
RECENT VISITORS

RECENT VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs Al Lazard and their
daughter, Barbara JANE, were week.
end houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Ray of 435 Vine avenue The
visitors are residents of Southgata.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Second Party
In Series

Mrs. Rodney Jenkins Tuesday
presided az another informal bridge
luncheon, second in the series at
which she has entertained friends
this season at her nome, $50 Olive
Exquisite red hibiscus blossoms
Ii effective arrangements with other
colorful spring flowers made pretty
decorations, each of the quartet
tables being centered with a dainty
basket filled with flowers.
In the contract game, the high
score prize went to Mrs Don C.
Paulus, and the second high, to
Mrs. Richard P. Hafner, the low
score prize being awarded to Mrs.
j. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-14
Benefit Bridge
Bre akfas+

In order to raise money for the
scholarship fund, Women's Uniyer-
sity club is sponsoring a benefit
bridge breakfast for Saturday al
10 am. at the Barbara Worth no.
tel.
Breakfast will be served at this
hour and immediately afterwards
new officers will be installed, with
the bridge play following. Attractive
prizes will be awarded the winners
This party is open to the general
public and reservations, either for
individual places or for tables, may
be made with Mrs. Willis Johnson,
telephone 571.