davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
TOURING -SOLONS
PRAISE DEFENSES
OF CARIBBEAN
fny AssoeIased Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia
congressional committee chair
man has reported that the United
States is rapidly forging a ring of
defenses around the Panama canal
which soon will make it impreg-
.nable from the east.
Representative Harter. D,+
Ohio), head of a five-man group
studying the aviation arm of the
nations defense program, said
that already the Caribbean area is
very potent Extensively and add
ed that 1--WE will be safe enough
plenty soon"
Returning with colleagues from
a four-weeks, 18,000-mile tour OF
the Caribbean and United States
aviation facilities, Harter said:
"When all these outlying bases
are completed, it will give us a
ring of defenses which viii be
well-nigh impregnable, 1t will
be most difficult for any enemy or
group of enemies to attack the
canal"
He reported that the army had
done first things first" and has
given priority to the building of
suitable runways at all these
bases before anything else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
NO EASY CHAIRS In
u. S. NAVY'S PLANE

Continued from Page One)
down from the roof. The tower
watch climbs up narrow ladders,
takes his perch between win
dows, where he can see those
two motors. His orders come from
the flight commander through
the phone system.
High pressure fire extin.
guishers are all over the place.
They handle like pistols. Each
engine carries a special exiin-
guisher. II operates from the
tower. The plane can take off.
fly and land on one motor.
That makes me several notch
es happier.
Almost underfoot along the
sixty-odd feet of runway are
chests of tools, spare parts and
whatnot, all screwed down. Near
each mans normal position is
oxygen apparatus and mask. The
ship will climb to $4,000 feet. At
$4,000 men sometimes go silly
without oxygen, try a waltz or
play tag.
The various banks Of indica-
tors carry clocks, all of them
with different brands of time,
One usually is on Greenwich
time. A copper still fills one
small gap of space. In case of a
forced landing the men can brew
fresh water indefinitely.
We've got all the comforts of
home except the easy chair in
the living room. Somehow ! don't
seem to miss it up here.
Next The Men Who Run A
Flying Tunnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
RUSSIANS ARE
H0TLY PURSUED

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of Russia is the most important
necessity of the war in this phase
for the United States and Great
Britain. A. " Alexander, first
lord Of the British admiralty,
declared today
Alexander said Britain is
watching with ':admiration, but
with fear" the heroic defense Of
the Russians against the mighty
assaults of the German attack
ers.
Everything that can be pro-
duced in Britain and the United
States for defense must be rush
ed to the Soviet at the earliest
possible moment. he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
TEN CARS OF CRUDE
OIL DESTROYED In
SPECTACULAR FIRE
my Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 19.--
Ten cars of crude oil went up in
a billowing cloud of smoke and
flame after derailment of a o.
tank-car train transporting vitally
needed oil to the Atlantic coast,
Fed by nearly 100000 gallons OF
oil, the spectacular fire could be
seen for nearly 20 miles. Homes
in the village of San Marguerite,
on the northern outskirts OF
Columbus, were threatened.
Firemen were powerless against
the blaze. Time and again the IN
tense heat forced them to retress
with their hoselines.
The Pennsylvania railroad,
transporting the train from south
western oil fields to Philadelphia,
estimated damage at thousands
of dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
:: SOCIETY ::
Dance Friday Night
At La Concha

Beginning Of the Jaycee Clean
up, Paint-up, Fix-up campaign
will be marked with d dance al the
La concha Hotel on Friday, Sep
TENDER 26l All who attend should
come dressed in work clothes.
ready to work and put the city in
ship-shape condition for the COM
ing winter season.
Committee headed BY Joe PIN
der, Irving Korak and Joe Allen
win precede the dance with a
parade designed to make the COM
munity conscious Of the necessity
Of joining in the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
DIRECTOR OF USO
RETURNS TO CITY

George Montpetit, director of
the u. S. o. Club on Duval street,
returned yesterday from the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service in Washington, d. c.
Back with plenty of new ideas
and lots of energy, Mr.. Montpetit
has planned an extensive program
for the service boys
Among the new activities to be
started at the club will be free
weekly dance for enlisted men
every Wednesday evening begin
ming with September "a.
Music will be furnished by
Barry and his La Concha Or
chestra. Refreshments will be
served by members of the Cath
Ole Daughters. Young ladies OF
the city are invited to attend
these affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
Big Dance Tonight
AT Cuban Club


Two big bands will furnish
music for dancing this evening at
the dance being given at the
Cuban Club under auspices of the
Latin Youth Social Club.
b Chip Chase ahd.hissswing Boys
win be on hand to play a pro-
gram Of popular numbers while
the Cuban Rhurnba Band will
feature number of hot Cuban
numbers.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
NAILS SAID FORCED
TO Il AKEI $4,000
MEN FF'R|' q OIlEllllIIFR ANCE
I my s,Ht$d Press,

LONDON, Sept. l9.-Demands
of the Russian campaign were
declared by a reliable source
here to have compelled Ger
many to withdraw NEARLY $780,
900 seasoned troops from the
Low countries and occupied
France.
This source said the troops
withdrawn apparently were be-
ing replaced by younger re-
cruits and soldiers over IS years
old. "a
There is reason to believe,
however, that western Europe
still is garrisoned by approx
mately 800,000,0O0 men, the same
number that has been there for
several months, it was said.
These estimates. the source
explained, were based on recon-
naissance and advices from conf
tinental quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

was not disclosed whether they
actually had talked with any of
the carpenters or laborers.
Action of the laborers in re-
fusing to work today brought
construction at the w. p. Thurs
ton and w. F. Mackle companies
to an almost complete halt. About
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
START WORK ON KEY
VESTS SUPER-MARKET

Construction work on Key
Vests first Superb Market began
this morning, according to an an
nouncement made by the Rivero
Brothers, operators of the Broad
way Market The new store is
located at the corner Of Duyal
and Petronia streets, just one
block from the present location.
When completed the owners
state that it will be the largest
and nost modern food store in
the city and will be equipped with
the most modern merchandising
machinery used by the retail food
industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

$2,500,000 in defense work is in
volved.
The carpenters refused to re-
port for work Thursday morning,
declaring they would go fishing
until they get an increase of l22
cents an hour over their existing
$1.00 scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
- :
Today's Birthdays

1t. Gen. Hugh A. Dunn, COM
handing general of the 1st Army,
born in Fort Brady, Mich, 81
years ago.
James j. McEntee, director of
the Civilian Conservation Corps,
born in Jersey City, N, j., 81
years ago. }ocufa q
Cgta.LsEst1nbEg 90
:, Laurence w. Coleman, director
of the American Association of
Museums, Washington, ! d. c.,
born, in Brooklyn, N. Y, 48 years
ago. oe2 s}el
Louis J. Taber, Master of the
National Grange, Columbus, o.,
born in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, So
years ago.
Lawson A, Meyer, chief ex-
aminer of the u. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Washington,
D. c., born in Leesville, S. c.. 40
years ago.
Prof. Frank Adams of the Uni
versity of California, u. S. Blu
reau of Conservation's irriga-
ton economist, born in Chicago,
sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
SKINNY GIRLS
LOOK UNHEALTHY

Boy friends don't like that ''un-
poppy" look. So, if you need the
Vitamin B1 and Iron of Vinol in
your diet to improve appetite, to
fill out those hollows and add
lovely curves, get Vinol. Oriental
Pharmacy.-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
Officers To Leave

tom
Officers To Leave
Lieut.. -Comdr ]. c. Gerhard
and Lieut.. J. c. THY, who arrived
here from Washington last night
to study the dispute, were ex-
pected to return to the capital to-
night, but it was not clear what
they have done. or mend to do.
Commander Naff said their visit
here was not entirely in connec-
ton with the strike, but added
that he supposed they would
make a report to the navy depart
ment upon their return to Wash
ington.
The two officers were closeted
during the morning with Captain
Crenshaw and Lieut.. Albert j.
Fay, public works officer, but it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

WI
} Ladies. Misses and
) Children I
sThe Study of Buy-ology" I
What in the world is. BUY
OLOGY anyway? I
When a woman sees hat
a coat--a dress-and buys liz
even though she had no idea of
buying any of them before
I that buY-ologY at work. J
Most retailers are familiar 4
with the principles of buy 4
ologY. but it takes years of ex-
perience and intense efforts to
build those principles into
every garment offered for sale.
I We have those years of Elk }
4 PERIENCE. and we make that
! EFFORT Our record--and our
) NEW FALL LINE prove it. I
) Come and see some buy I
y olcgical fall garments per 1
, sonalIy and carefully selected
, by Mr.. Pearlman who is now I
} in New York City shipping
, merchandise in daily--theY are
Z all here for your selection.
) We have added to our reg I
b ular line of underwear a new
, "KUSTOM-FIT" Slip--fashion- 4
, ed of crown tested raYon-- 4
shadow proof-will not ride up
with a money back guar 4
antee. You must be complete
ly satisfied: if not. a new slip
free or money cheerfullY re-
( funded.
( Price of this Slip $1.49
Just received Is dozen CUR
TAINS of all types and colors
at prices
: sec, CSC, 75c, $1.00, $1.98
} Beautiful new Fall Draperies /
} in solids. stripes and florals.
} Also new line of upholestrY
materials from
Csc per yard to ST 40 yard
} A complete and most attrac- /
} tive BABY DEPARTMENT.
( Cannot enumerate every
1 thing we have to offercome ,
I in and see the New Soft Wooden ,
\ Pastel Shades in DRESSES. .
\ and 2 and piece SUITS. /
) Wooden Goats in tweeds. plaids I
} and solids. Sizes 9 to A.
Z Every conceivable kind OF ..
SHOE that is new and smart .
I fer women and children are .
here We invite YOU to come ,
\ in and look around.
} Do YOUR SHOPPING
: FRIDAY and SATURDAY .
our store will be closed
all day Monday and Tues ,
} day due to holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
vs.. So, .asp. 49, 49,
DON'T MISS p. A. r.

La Revista Mensual en- Espanol .
Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month.
lY on the 18th. Ten Cents 81 a
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
SQUADS OF STATE
PATROLMEN ARRIVE

Continued from Page One)
put in an appearance at the sta
finn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

E. r. O'Brien publishes PAR.
Times of Cuba and Pan Amer
lean Review at San Ignacio 50.
Havana. p. o. Box 329. Tel.
M-l0l2. Chamber of Commerce.
Hotel La Concha. Bus Station. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
Observe 30th Nuptials

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Shoemaker
entertained on Saturday evening
in their home at Bethesda in cele-
bration of their Both wedding
anniversary.
They were assisted in receiving
by their daughter, Miss Hazel c.
Shoemaker and son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w.
Shoemaker and sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Carlisle, Miss Edith p. Magruder,
Miss Violet w. Magruder and
Miss Naomi Magruder.
During the eveing the guests
assembled in the dining room
where a large wedding cake was
cut by Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The couple received many use
full and lovely gifts.
Mrs. Shoemaker is the great,
great granddaughter Of the late
Major Samuel Wade Magruder q
the Revolutionary var fame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
County Girls Help In Defense
Program By Nutrition Study
makers Learn How To Sew, Cook And Plan.
Officers Named For Coming Year

Elizabeth Speck, secretary; Emily
Wachter, treasurer;
Cedar Grove: Mrs. Ruth Wat,
kins, adult leader; Louise Watkins
president; Betty Gloyd, secretary
Peggy Burdette, treasurer;
Kensington: Mrs. Anna Barcl
and Mrs. L. S. Poole, adult lead.
ers; Patricia Barch, president; La
Dosca Buchanan, vice president;
Betty Hartshorn, secretary; Joann.
Dillon, treasurer;
Lewisdale: Joyce Day, president;
Gladys Arnold, vice president;
Helen Beall, secretary and treasur.
er;
Sherwood, 7th: Miss Rogers
adult leader; Elaine Latlien, presi-
dent; Ruth Siebel, vice president;
Elaine Muhley, secretary and
treasurer;
Sherwood, 9Th: Miss Rogers
adult leader; Theresa Probert
president; Patsy Pierson, vice
president; Rosemary Metzger, Sec
rotary; Ruth Link, treasurer;
Sherwood, 9th: Miss Rogers,
adult leader; Betty Hay, president;
Lucille Bolton, vice president; Ruth
Owne, secretary; Betty Giddings,
treasurer;
Laytonsville, Jr.: Mrs. Lawrence
Best and Mrs. G. Stevenson, adult
leaders; Margaret Windham, presi-
dent; Mary Frances Windham, sec
rotary and treasurer;
Leland Street: Mrs. Russell Coo
yer, adult leader; Dorothy Tous,
president; Jane Ann Stone, vice
president; Marilyn Magee, secre-
tary and treasurer;
Shady Grove: Catherine Crown,
adult leader; Virginia Nicholson,
president; Danny Louthan, seere-
tary; Virginia Casey, treasurer;
Germantown: Mrs. C. Browning,
adult leader; Marion Linthicum,
president; Mildred Wallach, vice
president; Patricia Browning, sec
rotary; Mary Dorsey, treasurer;
Cabin John: Mrs. C. B. Norton,
ADULT leader; Dorothy Blackmon,
president; Marie Shoemaker, vice
president; Dorothy Shoemaker, sec
rotary; Lois Shoemaker, treasurer;
Conduit Road: June Barnes,
adult leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16

Food project work is playing an
important role in the agenda of
Montgomery county All Club girls.
Under the expert supervision of
Miss Edythe M. Turner, county
home demonstration agent, the flu
ture homemakers are studying
foods as a part of a countrywide
defense nutrition program launched
by them at the beginning of the
year. From the construction of a
variety of appetizing sandwiches
rich in vitamins to planning and
preparing well balanced school
lunch, the girls are learning Gull
rary secrets conducive to better
meals.
Each club has local leader who
helps the membership in many
ways. Leland Street Club girls
are doing clothing work with Mrs.
Russell Coover, leader, helping
them. They will probably be the
fashion models at All activities
next summer. Handicraft work is
being conducted at Kensington
with Mrs. Anna Barch and Mrs. l..
S. Poole helping, while at Cedar
Grove, Mrs. Ruth Watkins is the
guiding light.
Dean of the local club leaders is
Mrs. c. B. Norton, Cabin John,
affectionately known as Mother
Norton. She has been in the serv-
ice longest and merits the affection
and respect given her. At Lay
louisville, where farm and home in
terest is always apparent, Mrs.
Laurence Best and Mrs. Guy Ste
vens are busy helping the younger
girls with their program.
Starting as Sunday school
group about three years ago, the
Germantown All Club has develop
ed into one of the outstanding
youth enterprises in the county.
Mrs. Carlton Browning organized
the club and is their local leader.
According to Miss Turner new
clubs viii be organized at Clariks-
burg, Montrose and Jamestown
this year. A list Of the girls All
Clubs, their leaders and officers fol-
lows:
Sunshine: Nellie Craver, presi-
dent; Alice Craver. vice president;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Police Association
In Montgomery Elects

Sergt. Earl Burdine has beer
elected president Of the Montgom-
cry County Police Association ia
succeed Sergt. ]. s. McAuliffe, ii
was announced today after the an
nual meeting in the Silver Spring
County Building.
Other officers named were Pau
Watkins, Ralph Howard, G. w
Linthicum and Alton Harding, vice
presidents; Kelly Magee, secretary
and Sergt. Roy Snyder, treasurer
The trustees named were Sergts
Roy Bodmer and Guy Jones, Jack
Berry, Frank Lane and Oscar
Gather
A legislative program was
adopted. Included were provisions
for retirement before the present
25-year service minimum and also
retirement for disability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Edith Barnett Heads
Montgomery Quota Club

Miss Edith Barnett will serve
as president Of the Montgomery
County Quota Club this year, fol
lowing her installation along with
other officers at a meeting at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Others installed were Mrs.
Elizabeth Steigner, vice president;
Mrs. Wilma Enright, secretary
Mrs. Marjorie Thompson, treas
urer, and Miss Lynn Moore
director.
Msr. Alice Rhine was presented
with a Quota Club pin in recog-
milton of her work recently in
helping to design it. DR.. Norma
Pearson told the club about a trip
she made recently through New
England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Montgomery Women
Organize Auxiliary

Nine women of Rockville and
the county signed up at a meeting
in Rockville as charter members
of the Rockville Izaak Walton
League Chapter Auxiliary, which
has been in process Of formation
for the past several weeks.
They are: Mrs. Lillian E. Bar
rier, Miss Cecilia Fisher, Miss
Mary C. Fisher, Mrs. Everett S.
Gormley, Miss Elizabeth Guide,
Mrs. Katharine Knight, Mrs,
Helen B. Latimer, Mrs. Charlotte
L. Stratmeyer and Mrs. Helen S.
Young.
It is understood the number OF
charter members will be increased
to twenty and that the charter
will be formally presented by
Dewitt Harry, representing the
regional council for Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia, at a meeting February 6,
when a constitution and bylaws
will be adopted and officers
elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Montgomery Business
And Professional Women
Meet At Sandy Spring

With Mrs. Amelia Hines
Walker, of Baltimore, talking on
Equal Rights for Women" and
"Jury Service for Women" from
the standpoint Of the Women's
National Party, and Mrs. Ralph
Himstead of Chevy Chase speak
ing from the League of Women
Voters, the Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club staged an
interesting meeting in the Com
munity House in Sandy Spring
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald,
president, conducted the business
meeting which preceded the pro-
gram, which was arranged by
Mrs. Ethel Troy, legislative
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Local Firemen
Name Anderson,
Wilson AS Heads
Department p SOM e
Elected At Annual Meet;
Equipment Valued At
$4,000

Members of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department have re-
elected Thomas M. Anderson,
president and W. Valentine Will
son, chief for the coming year.
In report to the company
valuation of the entire department
was fixed at $4,000, while the
Indebtedness was. $4,000. In "a
statement today Mr.. Anderson
said the department expected to
pay that off this year. Furniture
n department quarters was val
ued at $4,000, fire hose at $3.50,
and trucks at $4,000.
Further reports show the de-
partment made a total of 218
calls in 1910, of which 70 were
rescue and 139 fires.
Complete list of personnel fol-
lows:
President. d. Thomas M. Anderson
Vice President. .Marbery F. Gates
Secretary. -. Barnard T. Welsh
Treasurer. :. Clarence E. Anders
Chaplain Rev. ]. Virgil Lilly
Surgeon DIR. w. S. Murphy
Engineer. William M. Burrows
Electrician. ID. R. Weddle
Chief. w. Valentine Wilson
Asst. Chief Leslie B. Thompson
Capt. Company No. valentine
G. Wilson.
Lieut.. Company No. Marion
Atwell.
Capt. Company 2-Joseph Wilkin-
son.
Lieut.. Company No. 2-Franklin
Wilson.
CapC. Company No. b Albert
Hamke.
Lieut.. Company No. raymond
Candy.
Capt. Rescue Squad-George Nor
ris.
Lieut.. Rescue Squad Tyson
Wheeler.
Board of Directors Thomas
M. Anderson, Marberry s. Gates,
William Burrows, DR.. W. S. Muir
ply, R. D. Weddle, w. v. Wilson,
and Leslie B. Thompson.
Home Committee-W. v. Will
son, F. H. Higgins, w. F. Gates,
W. S. Murphy and R. Karge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Birthday Ball
Set For Jan. 30
At Silver Spring
Alfred C. Paul viii Head
Annual Affair. Names
Committees. Headquarters
In Bethesda

Alfred C. Paul, Bethesda, will
again serve as general chairman
of the Presidents Birthday Ball
for Montgomery County.
To be held Thursday, January
80, the annual affair will be spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Council, American Legion, with
offices already set up at Wisconsin
and Leland Aves., Bethesda.
Although incomplete Chairman
Paul announced the appoint.
ment of the following Legion.
naires and residents of Montgom-
cry County to assist him in the
campaign:
Treasurer, Capt. Jack T. Irwin,
U. S. NJ, Bethesda.
Secretary, Frank Bennett, Be-
thesda, Secretary of Montgomery
County Council.
! March of Dimes William Mar
vel, Silver Spring, Past Com
mander Cissel-Saxon Post.
Publicity-Mr. E. Brooke Fetty,
Takoma Park, Commander of the
Takoma Park post.
Special Contributions George
B. Kissinger, Takoma Park, Pres
ident of Montgomery County
Council.
Entertainment and Decorations
-Lauman T. Faulconner, Silver
Spring.
Dance Arrangements George
Hutchinson, Silver Spring.
Schools-Lawrence R. Smoot,
Kensington.
Theatres-F. Larmour Oyster,
Kensington.
Games-L. A. Slaughter, Be-
thesda.
Northumberland Cassell,
Kensington, and Miss Virginia
Taylor, Bethesda.
Police and Parking-Andrew M.
Newman, Bethesda.
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, Be-
thesda, Chairman, Montgomery
County Red Cross was appointed
a Co-chairman by Mr.. Paul.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
County Congress
To Meet Tonight
AT KensingtOn
Democrats Will Vote On
Various County Legislative
Proposals. Hampton To
Preside

Approximately ten measures
concerning county legislation will
come before the Democratic Con-
gress this evening, Thursday, JAN
uary 16, when it meets at the
Kensington Armory.
Composed of over HOO district
and precinct leaders as well as lay
members Of the Democratic party,
the group will pass on the advis-
ability of recommending legisla-
ton for various Montgomery
County needs. Most popular of
proposals so far is the "pay as
you go" basis recommended by the
bond committee of the Congress
at county wide meeting last
week. This, along with other i'm
portant measures will receive con-
sideration and support at the
meeting tonight, party leaders
announced.
Voting on various other meas
ures will occupy most of the eve
ming with limited discussion on
each, it is understood and will
include such matters as schools,
roads, county purchasing agent,
county beer control, police expan-
sion, and law changes. T. Earle
Hampton, Congress chairman, will
be in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Meat Cutting
Demonstrated

Proper and improper methods OF
meat cutting viii be publicly dem
onstrated at the Woodfeld Grange
Hall, Thursday, January 80, by
Kenneth Warner, Department of
Agriculture expert, it was an
nounced today.
Pork will be furnished by the
Damascus Homemakers Club and
Miss Edith Poole viii be in
charge Of equipment. Later the
meat will be canned.