davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Ell periodico TEMPO, de 30
gotta, Columbia, escribe: LOS co
munistas locales han recibido Or
denes de Russia para aumentar
sus actividades y vigorizar ell
partido. Lo comuniStas efectua-
ran una convention ell dia 8 de
JUNO. Aqui, en- Colombia, los
"rojos" han venido subordinan-
do sus actividades a los nazis y
la orden probablemente signifi-
ca que deberan actuar separada-
msnte.
En- Colombia actuaban "alia-'
dos" con los nazis y de nuevo
cambiaran la chaqueta, como 10
hacen en- todas parties, segGn 10
disponga MoScG.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Di6 aver una orden ell gobier-
no cubano prohibiendo en- el
pals toda propaganda, eacrita,
bqblada. etc. en- contra de la de-
mOcracia.
Los extranjeros que hagan
esa propaganda, seran expulsa-
dos. los cubanos, encarcelados.
lC6mo Sc las arreglara Bats
IA para ''calmar los uervios" ds
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Informe de la Junta de Cultura
Espahola de Tampa
La J. A. r. E. representa- a los leales pa~triotas
v humanitarios.
Ayuda a Milicianos y Refugiados.

NAAN ~ ONNNt 1EN
nola. al finalizar ell ano de
1910, cree conveniente y nece-
sario rendir un informe a suS
miembros Y simpatizadores
de los trabajos realizados en-
beneficio de los refugiados, va
que para poder llevar a cabo
esta labor de auxilio, por nues
ira parte, recibimos tambGen.
la contribution de muchos que
sin ser miembros de la Junta,
supieron responder al llama
miento que les hicimos para
ayudar a los que sufren en- los
campos de recommendation de
Francia. Por esta raz6n, esti-
mamos que son merecedores
de esta information. de modo
que EN- ell future sigan coope.
rando con nosotros en- benefit
clio de los refugiados.
Es verdad que con la peque
ma cantidad de 25c que pagan
los miembros como quota men
sual, no Sc pueden hacer gran
des milagros, pero apesar de
este y teniendo Ell cuenta que
ell ndmero de los que compone-
mos la Junta de Cultura no es
TODD 10 grande que debia de
ser, con las Quotas recaudadas
y la Function Teatral que Sc
celebr6 en- ell Centric Asturia-
no, pudimos ayudar a varios
milicianos que 10 necesitaban
con urgencia.
Tenemos que informar tam
bien que en- ell mes de septiem
bre llegaron aqui, en- un vapor
griegO, 6 espaholes que ha-
bian servido EN- ell ejercito de
la RepGblica, Y deseando mar
char a Mexico nos pidieron a
yuda en- ell sentido de que les
consiguieramos su entrada en-
aquel pals. A petici6n nuestra,
ell Sr. Indalecio Prieto, repre-
sentante de la Junta de Auxi-
lilo a los Republicans Espaho
les (La j. A. r. E., que es la
institution encargada de aten-
der a los Refugiados, consi-
gui6 su aceptaci6n de parte
del Gobierno m~exicano, y IN
seguida partieron esos compa-
neros para ell citado pals. Otro
espahol que, como los anterio
res, habia cumplido con su de-
Der durante la guerra, llega-
do en- otro vapor, nos hizo
igual petici6n, y lie consegui-
mos tambien su entrada, por
mediation del Sr. Prieto.
Tanto a este miliciano como
a otros que hemos creido era
necesario sc les auxiliara en-
sus necesidades, la Junta de
Cultura hizo 10 que pudo para
aliviar la situaci6n %precaria
en- que Sc encontraban.
AL DR.. Jaime Guzman que
Sc identified ante nosotros con
las credenciales de Captain
Medico del Ejercito de la Re-
pGblica, Y que solicit6 ayuda
de la Junta para regresar a
Mexico, lie hicimos entrega de
un ticket en- ell BUS desde Tam
pa hasta Ciudad de Mexico,
llegando ell total, entire ell pa
safe y algdn dinero que Sc lie
entreg6 para los gastos del via
je, a la cantidad de $4,000.
Sc lie giro al ST.. Ricardo Cas-
tellote, representante en- Me-
xico de los mutilados que sc
encuentran en- Francia y terri
tories da Africa, la cantidad de
$4,000.
Sc giraron a Cuba $4,000,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Las tropas inglesas captura-
ron hoy a Derma. Una nueva do
rrota para los fascistas italianos
y otra im~portante victoria para
los britanicos.
iY seguiran corriendo los
hombres que en- sus corazones o.
dian a Mussolini Y sus empresas
de guerra !
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Falleci6 un amigo o "guata-
ca" del Eje, Ell condo Csaky, mi
nistro de negocios extranjeros.
iQue Dies 10 reciba en- la Clio
ria o en- Ell sitio que resuelva asig
marie!
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

sus aliados los ComuniStas?
iLos "comunillas" apoyaron
al coronel en- las pasadas eleccio-
mes e intervinieron en- los pu-
cherazos"!
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Lea ell informe de la Junta de
Cultura EspanOla, que en- otro
gar pUblicamos.
R.nde cuentas claras, 10 que
Us 1-cen los grupitos dal parti-
o Y sus admiradores.
Recuerde que ell vapor de los
"ilas" va no cuenta con ell apo
yo de veintenas de ilustres anne
ricanos cuyos nombres utiliza-
ban sin sxplicarles la verdad.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Una calurosa felicitaci6n pa
"a Ell presidents Ramon Fernan-
~ Rey, del Centre EspanOl,
r.el,cto en- la noohe de aver.
Feiicitamos tambien, con la
cordailidad y afecto de siempre,
a los estimados amigos con el
reelectos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

IConseguiran los alemanes
-desembarcar tropas en- Tunicia,
como pronostica ell general De
La Gaulle, para socorrer a los
italianos en- Libia?
iLos nazis estiman que Bier
ia seria una base ideal para sus
tropas!
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Ell TEMPO

Claro para esta ncche. Menos
FRO. Minima, en- la mahana de
hoy, con fuerte escarcha, 90 gra
dos; m&xima, @,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

dor Damon Headden, un campe-
slno, y 10 speridi Zoos Grreme'
tieron f-uriosamente contra el.
Hebron una vigorosa protesta
los diarios, semanarios, estacio-
mes de- radio y numerosas publ
caciopes,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

nola de Mexico, la Suma de
$4,000, destinandose para
los refugiados de Santo Domin
go, la cantidad de 1925. 900.
Tenemos en- ell Banco una
cantidad de dinero que cores
ponde al beneficio de la fun
ci6n teatral que al efecto cele
tbramos, la cual enviaremos a
Santo Domingo y Mexico, de
donde hemos recibido peticio-
mes de auxilio para aliviar la
triste situaci6n de los refugia-
dos llegados a los menciona-
dos lugares.
Ahora, con relaci6n a las
frecuentes preguntas que Sc
nos hacen por los distintos
companeros que sc interesan
EN- conocer los trabajos que Sc
estan ralizando para sacar de
Francia y Norte de Africa a
los refugiados espanoles, con
gusto damos a conocer ell in
forme recibido por nosotros
de la Junta de Auxilio a los
Republicans Espaholes que
radica en- Mexico, y que dice
asi:
"El problema del transport
tie a Mexico de los refugiados
espaholes que Sc encuentran
en- territorio frances ACADIA de
resolverse venturosamente me
dante nuevo acuerdo entire ell
GObierno DE Vichy y ell Minis
tro plenipotenciario de M6xi-
co, acuerdo al que presta su
collaboration la Cruz ,Roja In
ternacional. Ell plan Sc desa-
rrollara asi:
Primero Ell Estado frances
pone a disposition de la Cruz
Roja International los barcos
Winnipeg" de 10000 tone
ladas, y Wyoming" de 5000
para ell traslado de mercan-
cias procedentes de America
con destino a los prisioneros
de guerra franceses que Sc ha
Han en- la iona de Francia ocu
pada por los alemanes.
"Segundo: La Cruz Roja In
ternacional Sc encargara de
transporter hasta Mexico, uti-
lizando dichos buques, tres
mil inmigrantes espaholes ca
da mes, asumiendo dicho ms
tituci6n ell compromise de OBJ
los permisos de las po-
tencias beligerantes.
"Tercero: FL Gobierno de
Mexico, por compensation a es
tie servicio, entregara a la Le-
gaci6n de Francia aqui, can
tidades previamente estipula-
dos, que sc aplicaran integra-
mente a cOmprar comestibles
y otros a~rticulos de produc-
ci6n mexicana para los prisio-
neros franceses. Con marcada
frecuencia Sc solicita azGcar,
cafe, carnes, grasas, harina,
arroz, garbanzos, legumbres
secas, jab6n, zapatos, cobijas
y ropa interior.
"Cuarto: "Petromex' pro-
porcionara ell combustible ne
cesario para los viajes de ida
vuelta de los citados buques
cuyo impote sera liquidado
con cargo a los fondos de com
pensaci6n. FL Estado frances
prestara ell petroleo indispen-
para ell primer viaje, que
recuperara en- traveslas poste-
riores. Una Comisi6n Interna-
cional, designada especialmen
te, sc encargara de comprobar
que ell combustible que Sc
transporte desde Mexico no
sobrepase las necesidades del
Winnipeg y del wyoming"
"Desde luego, la Junta de
Auxilio a los Refugiados Es-
paholes acept6 los compromi-
SOS de orden eeon6mico que
(Pasa a Ia Aa.l
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

.cs 70 menci0nados, y Ruoens y
MUliNo entire los va referi1os,
ola la vida de la Sagrada Fami-
ia, productos de episodios tan
,indos como los del Cordero y
Ia Rosa, la Perla y Ell Lagarto,
del genio de Urbino, y el del Pa
jaritc, del dulcfsimo artista Sc
vi.lano, inmortalizado por sus
idealizaciones de la Immaculate
Conception.
Dificil es va yer, en- los item
pos contemporaries pictorial
ments representado ell nacimien
to del Salvador. Los artistas no
fijan en- el su atenci6n, reque-
rida, sin duda, por Objetivos
mas adecuados al prosaismo rel
mantle, int6rprete Obligado de
asuntos de menor alcurhia. Els
lastima. Porque depurado como
esta ell arte moderno, limpio de
vulgaridades adyacentes y Fibre
De anacronismos, sus interpre-
taciones del gran misterio ha-
bian de constituir delicadisimos
corolarios pict6ricos, esencial-
mente estilizados en- la personi-
ficaci6n y en- ell trofeo.
Pero ell absentismo mistico es
general en- la pintura nueva
Dij6rase que los pinceles huyen
del simbolismo religioso por fal-
ia de fe. FL porcentaje de esa
clase de obras en- las eXposicio-
nes c~octaneas es tan exiguo, que
arece de toda lmportancla. LIE
l,egorfa del mdsculo ha deste
RADIO del lienzo tojo 10 que sea
,arciHaz, humildad, mansedurn
BE, candcr, apacibilidad, para
.r7ca mar ex.lusivamente e
imperio de Ia jactancia, de la
fuerza de la exhibition eg6la-
5la. de la hiperb6lica Hacienda.
Como. rles, habra de gustar
--~r .en caniorosas, sim
Is y nolas como las de la no
ne en- que vino al mundo Ell &C.
lestial ra5i de Galilea."?
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
LA NAVIDAD EN- Ell ARTE

merecidO mas preferente aten-
ci6n. Los Museos de Roma, de
Florencia y de NapOles Y las ga
lerfas Borghese y Pitt, espe-
~qialmente, tienen abundantisi-
ma cantidad de esa CHASE de O.
bras, algunas muy celebradaS y
sdbreSalientes. Tampoco noso-
troS podemOs quejarnos, En-
nuestra grandiosa collection del
Prado, ell caudal artfstico sunni
nistrado pOr las diferentes a.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Ell nacimiento de JESUS

El HdClIIIISIiIO uS jesus
He aqui uno de los mas gran
des Y fervorbsos motive SIDE
inspiration para los a~rtistas.
Porque en- 81 son de apreciar
circustancias y ocasiOnes que
dificilmente pueden reunir O.
tros mOmentos. De I'm lado, ell
subjetivismo misticO, con la fl
gura excelsa de Maria, con la
~preSencia patriarcal de Jose y
con la asistencia celestial de los
angeles. De otro, la realidad
georgia., con SuS paStores, y
sus zagaleS, y sus rebanos; con
la intenSidad biblica del paisaje
campesino. Y de otro, por Glti-
mo, ell complemento decorative
de los Reyes Magos, con su O.
rientalismo, SUI pompa Y su ri
queza, tan prOpicios a la prodi-
galidad colorista y luminosa.
Por ESQ, en- todas las 6pocas,
ell venturoso acontecimiento de
Belen Sc refleja SObre Ell lienzo
pict6rico con una gran prefe-
rencia causal. Bien entendido,
que cuando la escuela flamenco
empieza a separar de los miste-
rios religiosos la mirada de sus
pintores y estos a fijarse, con
I'm ahincado objetivismo, en- las
cosas terrenas, la conmovedora
escena de la natividad del Sal
vador pierde en- reiteraci6n 10
que CANA en- intensidai artist
ca. Cuanto mas escasas, mas sc
ennoblece y mas bel.eza Ostenta.
Nc tcdas las escu9ras pict6ri-
cas- anteriores a la flamenco
han consignado, sin embargo,
sus preferencias artisticaS por
ell augusta misterio belemita.
-~ro~ir-i1od ~or-cStv2n en-
Inaien o. Los espanoles y Les.
lanes on los pintores para
q,.ienes la sacra nativi5ad ha
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

cepciones del Nacimiento es tan
a1undante como meritoriO. En-
total, tratan csc asunto treinta
y cinco ~cualros, de ellos dieci-
nueve italianos, diez espanoles,
tres flamencos dos de la eScue-
la alemana y unO de la hOlande-
sa, Y son sus autores los Bassa-
nos, Tiziano, Veron6s, Palma,
Maineri, Rizi, Murillo, PantoJa,
Orrente, Rubens, Bos, Mengs...
Sin contar los numerosos mott
vos que a artistas de la ITALIA de
Rafael, Goya y ell Greco, entire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
State Guard Is
Organized Here
In Montgomery
4S Recruits Enlist At
Silver Spring Armory.
Officers Are Named

Organization of Company C, 7th
Battalion, Maryland State Guard,
was begun Tuesday evening, June
"a, at the Silver Spring Armory.
Following a preliminary discussion
of Lieut.-Col. E. Brooke Lee on the
plans and duties, forty-eight men
enlisted.
Colonel Lee, who was appointed
by Governor O'Conor as Lieuten-
ant-Colonel of the Montgomery :
Howard Frederick area, stated
that two companies will be organ
lied in Silver Spring; one in Ken
sington; two in Frederick, and one
in Ellicott City. The quota for
the State Guard is 2,177 enlisted
men, of which Montgomery County
will supply approximately 200.
In training, Enfield rifles, caliber
30, will be used with accessories,
gun sings, bayonets and scabbards
and replacement parts, as author
lied by the War Department. The
Company will drill once week and
attend school once month.
Colonel Lee announced that the
following have been recommended
for commissions and assignments:
Battalion Adjutant and Intelli-
gence Officer - John ]. Geary,
8305 10th street, Silver Spring.
Captain, Infantry, Maryland State
Guard enlisted in the 9th Massa-
chusetts National Guard, 1916.
Served on Border from June LIST to
November 10, 1915; promoted to
grade of sergeant in July, 1916,
during Border service. Served as
LIST Sergeant, B Co, 101st. Imam
try, 18th Division, AEF from Sep
TENDER IL to April 8, 1918; trans
ferred to Officers Training School
at Langres, France; commissioned
second lieutenant July 9, 1918, as
signed to second battalion, 115th
Infantry, 10th Division, AEF, and
served as platoon commander until
August, 1918; then assigned as
battalion liason officer; promoted
to first lieutenant in November,
1918 and assigned as battalion adj
jutant November, 1918; served in
that capacity until regiment was
mustered out at Camp Meade,
June, 1919.
Captain &c" Company, stationed
at Silver Spring-Mark Patterson,
404 Edgewood avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland, former second
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Bible School Scheduled
Here June 80 July IL

A Union Daily Vacation Bible
School will be held in Rockville,
under the auspices of the Sunday
Schools of the local Baptist, Chris
tan, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches, from Monday, June 80
through Friday, July IL. Glasses
will meet in the Methodist Church
daily except Saturday and Sunday
from 9 until 1870 a. M, for begin
ners, primaries, Juniors and inter-
mediates.
The school will be under the di-
rection of Miss Julia Gum, Salem,
Va, worker for the Presbyterian
committee of Sunday School ex-
tension for the Synod of Virginia.
Classes will be taught by teachers
of the local Sunday Schools. Par
ents are invited to send or bring
their children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Shawl Pageant
Presented By
Rural Women
COlOrful Affair Given At
Rural WO m ems Short
Course. U. of Md. Scene
Of Presentation

Under the direction of Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent, the Rural Women's
Short Course Club of Montgomery
County, presented "The Little
Shawl Pageant" at College Park,
June 10, at the Richie Coliseum,
in connection with the Rural Wom-
ems Short Course.
This pageant depicted the story
of the place shawls have played in
the lives of women throughout the
ages, taking them from Biblical
times up to the modern girl. Music
and dancing accompanied each
scene, which was played as fol-
lows: Indian shawl, Mrs. B. D.
Fitzhugh, solo, "From The Land of
the Sky-Blue Water; Baby Shawl,
Mrs. Lorraine Britt, solo, "Baby's
Boat; Old-Fashioned Shawl, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Mullican, duet,
Moonlight and Roses; "Long,
Long Ago." Mrs. Earl Becraft,
Mrs. Carlton Browning, Mrs. Ed
win Fry, Mrs. Elsie Haines, Mrs.
Hale Sermon and Miss Mary jaime
O'Leary.
Spanish Shawl, Spanish dance;
Irish Mother Shawl, Mrs. w. E.
Riley, solo, "Mother Machree," Mr..
John Green; Old Plaid Shawl, Mrs.
Gerald Arnold, Mrs. Julian Brown,
Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mrs. Edward
Watkins, Mrs. Philip Watkins,
Mrs. Lawrence Best, Mrs. Merhle
Haines, "Dobbin Dance" Miss
Grace Darby and Miss Kitty
Dumphy; Mid-victorian Shawl,
Mrs. James D. King, Miss Sylvia
Gloyd, solo, "Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes" Miss Annie
Fairchild, Mrs. Leslie Mullican,
Mrs. Lawrence Best and Mrs. Lou
Use Beauverd.
The Apple Woman Shawl, Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Registration Set
For July l, Here

Registration of all males, who
have reached the age of Fl since
October Is, 1910 in the Rockville
area, will take place Tuesday, July
], at the Rockville Court House,
Stephen C. Cromwell, chairman of
draft board No. 1, announced to-
day. This is a Presidential Pro-
clamation and is compulsory, Mr..
Cromwell stated.
About $50 men are expected in
the registration which will come
under the supervision of Mrs.
Frances Davis, chief clerk, and
Miss Mary Hope Green, assistant.
Registration will take place be-
tween Z a. m. and 9 p. m. Forty
volunteers will aid in the work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
On Catching Bull Frogs

Deputy game warden Carroll
Waters has announced that the
new local law in regards to bull
frog catching will be in effect July
1. The law follows:
365A. It shall be unlawful, in
Montgomery County, for any per-
son who has secured a resident
anglers license, to catch and take
bull frogs on any day from July 1
to March 1, inclusive, between the
hours of sunrise and sunset. It
shall be unlawful to catch or take
bull frogs, or hunt for same by
means of lights or in any other
manner, at night or to catch, take,
or hunt for same between March l
and July 1 each year.
Any person violating the provi-
sions of this section shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not
more than twenty-five Dollars
($25.00) for each and every such
violation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Gaithersburg Bank Will
Celebrate Anniversary
Founding Of First National Bank Fifty Years
Ago To Be Marked By Special Occasion.
Started In 1891 With $4,000 Stock

In celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary, the board of directors
Of the First National Bank of
Gaithersburg is declaring an 83rd
dividend of 2 per cent on common
stock, payable July to holders of
record as of June 5, 1941, it was
announced today.
Located in the heart of the agri-
cultural Montgomery, the bank
was first considered at a meeting
in teh old Norman Hall, called to
order by J. B. Diamond, March 2,
1891, when subscribers to stock
elected P. M. Smith temporary
chairman. Chartered by the United
States, July 1, 1891, its doors were
opened to business by September
1 of the same year with a capital
stock of $4,000, which still re-
mains the same.
At the first meeting of sub
scribers a board of directors was
elected as follows: P. M. Smith,
Nathan Cook, J. B. Diamond, Up
ton Darby, I. T. Fulks, A. F.
Meem, H. C. Meem, H. C. Miller,
J. E. Ayton, j. S. Windsor, DIR. w.
A. Waters, H. D. Waters, E. C.
Peter, Richard Poole, H. Maurice
Talbot, Samuel S. Hays, R. G..
Dorsey. Later at a regular meet
ing of the board Upton Darby was
elected president, J. B. Diamond,
vice president, and R. B. Moore,
cashier.
Bank records disclose that de-
posts during the first few years
amounted to $4,000, while they
have reached better than three
quarters Of a million dollars by
now with capital surplus and un-
divided profits of over $1,000
Men prominent in county and
community life acted as presidents
and included: Upton Darby, 1891
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Rockville Lions
Club HonOred

The Rockville Lions Club was
signally honored at the annual dis
trict convention held at Rehoboth
Beach, DEL, when Judge Donald A.
deLashmutt was called on to re-
ceive recommendation for having the
outstanding club in the district re-
garding membership gain. 1t was
pointed out that the Rockville Club
had membership of Sc, with a
net gain of 80 for the year.
Besides Judge deLashmutt, the
following delegates attended the
meeting: Judge Stedman A. Pres
colt, Robert s. Billhimer, Albert
A. Ady, H. Deets Warfeld, Joseph
A. Stimek and Ralph Benson.
The 1912 convention will meet in
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Montgomery Boys
HOnOred At Jersey
Breeders Day

Three of the five Maryland All
Club boys who have been approved
as associate judges for Maryland
Jersey Breeders field days for 1941
are from Montgomery County so
states Rufus B. King, assistant
county agent. These boys are Ed
win C. Fry, William l. King and
Robert Stiles. All of these boys
have Tone extensive Jersey project
work and are experienced show
men.
Young Fry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, Laytonsville,
and was the high man on the
Maryland All dairy judging team
at the national dairy show at Har-
risburg last fall. He was the high
scorer in the Maryland contest as
a member of the Montgomery
County team for 1889 and 1910.
At the present time he is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Montgomery
County Jersey Breeders Associa-
ton.
William 1. King is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson King and
was a member of the Montgomery
County All team in 1886 and in
1910. He has won honors with
his exhibits at the State Fair and
practically every County fair on
the Western Shore.
The outstanding accomplishment
of Stiles in judging work was at
the natienal dairy now at San
Francisco in 1889 when he placed
first on the Maryland All team in
judging Jerseys and was second
for the entire contest. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Stiles
of Shady Grove. He served as as
sociate Judge at the district Jersey
field day held at McDonogh earlier
this month.
Fry had served in the same ca
pacity at the Western Shore field
day in Washington County in May.
This project has the objective of
encouraging outstanding dairy club
members who have had Jersey
projects and have excelled in All
judging. The experience of work
ing in the ring with the official
Judge is an effort to train them to
serve as official judges later on.
Henry Jones, owner of Ayrlawn
Farms, Bethesda, is president of
the State Association of Jersey
Breeders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
T. A. Titus Named
To Head Citizens

T. A. Titus, North Woodside, has
been elected president of the North
Woodside Montgomery Hills Citi-
zens' Association.
Mr.. Titus will be aided by the
following officers: Nelson Miller,
vice president; George Bond, Sec
rotary, and Daniel P. Graham,
treasurer. 81 feel that our Asso-
citation should do everything to
boost Montgomery County," Mr..
Titus said in a statement today,
sand l intend to incept that theory
in my program for the coming
year."