davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
NECkWEAR

75-Orig. s1.00 and $500
Women's Neckwear-Piques,
laces and organdies soc
100-Orig. 59c Rayon Satin
Scarfs ascot type &.
beautiful prints 44c
CNeckWear, The Hecht Co..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BOYS
FURNISHINGS

85-Orig. 25c Boys and Jr.
Boys Dress Ties 10c
1S-Orig. S1.99 Boys Cotton
Corduroy Knickers S1.09
3-Orig. $500 Jr. Boys 2-Pc.
Snow Suits S2.SS
26-Orig. $500 Wool and
Leather Upper Jackets, S3.8S
24-Orig. $500 Boys Wool
and Cotton Corduroy 2-Pc.
Jacket Sets, S2.8S
Boys FURNISHINGS, Second
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Orig. S8.95 to SI0.95
ENNERSPRENG
CRIB
MATTRESSES
S4.99

Just 25 in the lot. Some
with cotton damask covers
others in cotton sateen
and woven cotton stripes.
Resilient innerspring unit.
I-Orig. SS.95 Sim m ons
Maple Finished Hardwood
Crib with drop side and
spring - S4.99
2-Orig. S10.95 Simmons
Cribs, floor samples -- S6.99
2-Orig. S14.95 to S16.95
Simmons Full-siZe Cribs,
floor samples $500
4-Orig. SI6.95 Youth Beds
with removable half sides
and spring -------$ $9.99
7-Orig. S19.95 Simmons
Full Panel Cribs, deluxe mod
els SIO.99
Infants Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
LEATHER
GOODS

100-0rig. 81 and S1.50 Cen
uine Leather Belts. Assorted
colors and sizes Csc
5O-Orig. S1.00 Novelty Belts.
Assorted colors and sizes, 19c
150-Orig. 79c Simulated
Bill Folds. Black and tan, 29c
175-Orig. 81 and So Broad
cloth and Various Leather
Bags. Nice interiors. Under
arm and top handle styles,
S1.00
Geather Goods, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BETTER
DRESSES

15-Orig. S10.95 and S12.95
Printed and Plain RayOn
Crepes broken sizes and
c0l0rS 1000
4-Orig. S22.95 Navy Rayon
Sheer Redingote S14.S8
12-Orig. S14.95 and S16.95
Wool and Rayon Evening
Wraps in pastel shades. SS.S8
10-Better Evening Wraps in
wool and rayon Broken
sizes and colors S12.8S
(Better Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Orig. SOC Chidrens
ANKLETS Il
SKATING
SOCKS
I7c

Broken sizes and colorS
but think of the savings.
Well worth stocking up for
next year, too. Broken sizes
from 81 to II in the lot.
80 prs. Orig. S4 and S5 Jr.
Misses Oxfords, Straps and
Ties in broken sizes and
styles ------ $1.95 pr.
30 prs. Orig. S1.39 Girls Bed
room Slippers in broken
sizes - T9c
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-27
WONEN'S
GLOVES

65-Orig. 59c to S1.00 Rayon
Fabric Gloves. Black and gay
colors. Broken assortment,
29c
9S-Orig. S1.98 to S2.35 Kid
and Cape Gloves. Broken as
sortment of colors and sizes,
CSC
15-Orig. $3.50 French Suede
Gloves. Washable. Beige and
grey. Broken sizes S1.9S
(Gloves. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

1-Orig. Listed $l39.95 Used
1887 Universal Cooler. 6 GU.
#. $49.95
1-Orig. Listed S1S9.95 Used
1887 Leonard, 6 Gu. ft. S49.95
I-Orig. Listed S119.95 Used
1887 Universal Cooler, Az
GU. .ft.----------------S49.95 #.
1-Orig. Listed S159.95 Used
1887 Universal Cooler, 7 Gu.
#. -----------S59 S59.95
1-Orig. Listed S189.95 Used
1897 KeIvinator, 6 GU. ft.
S69.95
1-Orig. Listed $147.50 Used
1889 General Electric, Az GU.
#. -------------$79.95
1-Orig. Listed S119.95 Floor
Sample 1888 General Electric,
s12 Gu. ft.-----------$79.95
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CAMERAS

10-Orig. Listed ss.s5 "Fal-
con Flash" Cameras use
No. 100 Film, 8 exposures,
on roll film 1898
(Cameras, Main Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-27

HOSIERY

86-Orig. S1.15 Famous Make
Silk Stockings with lastex
insert ----------- 58c
182-Orig. 35c to $1.00 Fine
Lisle Socks, 6/3 ribbed
white and colored also
some wool socks. 18c, 6 for 81
(Hosiery, Main Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-27

HALF
PRICE!
BETTER
COATS.
IL Orig. S49.95 FUR
TRIMMED WINTER
COATS; wool and
wool-and-rayon winter
dress coats; all-Wool
interlined. Skunk,
Black Fox, Gross Fox
and Dyed Squirrel
furs. Broken sizes IL
to 20--- S24.97
5 Orig. $685. Fur
trimmed Dress Goats;
samples with Persian
Lamb on black. Size
10. Grey Squirrel on
blue in size IA. Ko-
lin sky detachable
scarfs on green =.
size ID; on brown =.
size IL. Black fox
size 16 -- S34.97
2 Orig. S22.95 Her
ringbone Tweed Reef
ers; in brown, size IL;
in wine, size 16 S.
L Orig. S19.95 Beige
Fleece Wraparound
Coat. Size 16 S.
1 Orig. S22.95 Rust
Monotone Fitted Coat.
Size 38 ~ So
Orig. S22.95 Untrim-
med Black Dress Coats,
sizes 10 to II $1,000
1 Orig. S22.95 Black
Pinpoint Dressmaker
Suit. Size 10 S7.99
IL Orig. S22.95 and
S29.95 U n tr i m m e d
Sports Goats; f1eeces
and tweeds. Sizes IA
to 18; SO to AZ S11.47
l Orig. SIS Untrimmed
Fitted Dress Coat in
blue. Size IA $3.50
3 Orig. S29.95 Famous
Make Knit-back Bou-
Gle Untrimmed Dress
Goats; black in sizes
IL and IA; green in
size IA S13.88
1 Orig. S39.95 Beige
Wolf trimmed Black
Dress Coat. Size ID,
s1s.s7
(Better Goats, The Hecht
Co., Third F!oor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Clearance! RefrigeratOrs

1-Orig. Listed S169.95 Floor
Sample 1899 Leonard, 5la
GU. ft.-S $685.
1-Orig. Listed S159.95 New
1888 Norge, 6 Gu. ft. $685.
Orig. Listed S129.95 Floor
Sample 194O Zenith, 6 GU.
#. ------------ 1895
Orig. Listed S139.95 Floor
Sample 1910 Leonard, 6 Gu.
#. ---------S S99.95
Orig. Listed S189.95 Used
1899 Norge, 51a GU. ft. S99.95
1-Orig. Listed $159.95 Used
1910 Zenith, 6 Gu. ft.- 1895
2-Orig. Listed $114.95 1899
New Norge, 6 Gu. ft. $685.
Orig. Listed SLABS Floor
Sample 1910 Westinghouse,
6 Gu. ft.--------------S S99.95
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Orig. S2.98
GLOSS ENAMEL
SK.SS gal.

A washable gloss finish for
walls or woodwork. Goes on
easily, leaving no brush
marks. White, ivory or green.
16 Orig. S1.69 Porch and
Deck Enamel in 4 colorS,
S1.09 half gal.
IL Orig. S2.25 AtcO Mechan-
les Flat Paint in white
only -------S S1.79 gal.
% Orig. S2.9S Chinawood Oil
Spar Varnish for floors,
woodwork, furniture or boats.
S1.99 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
THRIFT COATS

27-Orig. 7.95 Reversibles
wool and rayon tweed,
with reverse side of gabar-
dine Sizes II and IA
only --------S1.99
26-Orig. 1895 2-Pc. Suits
Scotch plaids or solid
colors Broken sizes $500
3O-Navy and Black Refer
Coats specially purchased for
immediate wear inter-
lined IL to 18 and 33
to A ~ $3.50
15-Orig. 1900 Black Per-
sian Fabric Coats Broken
sizes 1874 S11.SS
1-Orig. 1896 Mouton Lamb
Jacket. Size II $500
CThrift Coats. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-02-27
TAILORED
RAYON
CURTAINS
sI.29

Reductions of q to y! Small
groups in white, ecru or egg
shell. Made IS or 88 inches
wide to the pair and in a
choice of 4 lengths Tin one
style or another 81, 63,
70 or 78 inches long.
(Curtains. Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
200 prs. Orig. 69c TO S9c
Remnants of Drapery and
Slip Cover Fabrics 49c yd.
so prs. Orig. S1.29 to Si.95
Sample Curtains and Bath
Curtains - 49c pr.
80 prs. S5.98 Rayon Taffeta
Swagger Draperies and Ray
on DamaSk Draperies,
S3.99 pr.
40 Orig. S1.00 Rayon Damask
and Taffeta Pillows -79c
IL Orig. $7.9S Striped Rayon
Taffeta Bed Rests, S5.98 ca.
20 prs. Orig. $3.50 ColOred
Organdie Curtains gold
and green-----S1.29 pr.
Curtains and UpholSteries,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Clearance. BEDDING

Small groups, reduced to a fraction of their
former price. Many prize in the lot. just
see the lineup
IA lnner-Spring Mattresses q. some with
pre-built borders Single and double sizes
in the group S1299
4 Orig S10.95 Solid Maple Panel and Semi
panel Beds in single or double sizes $500
s Single-size Inner spring Mattresses with
heavy cotton ticking .-- --------- $3.50
% Single or Double Poster Beds. Maple, ma
hogany or walnut finished gumWooG S549
81 Orig. 1895 Simmons Band-top Coil
Springs in double or three-quarter sizes, $500
3 Orig. $500 Studio COuches with back and
arms - S1799
l Orig. S495O Headboard Ensemble. Single
box spring on legs, with mahogany finished
gumWood headboard ---------------- S29.99
Beds Bedding and Dyans, Fourth The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
THE J.. HBCH! coil
STREET AT 7th NATIONAL sloo II

Just IS rugs in the
lot in smart hooked
and texture patterns
for the most part.
Woven vers1ble
whic h practically
doubles the wear
and in smart, practi-
cal shades Of brown
and tan.
2O-Orig. $685. Imper-
feet 9x12 Heavy Con-
gCleum Rugs $500
22-Orig. SIO.95 Dis
continued 4.6x6 Az
minister Rugs S6.95
4-Orig. SASS Broad
loom 4.6x6.6 Rugs.
S7.95
1-Orig. S29.95 I'M
perfect 4.6X6 Oriental
Pattern Rug S19.95
1O-Orig. S39.95 I'M
perfect 9x12 Administer
Rugs S21,95
1-Orig. 1895 Az
minister S.3x1O.6 Rug.
S29.95
4-Orig. $685. Wash
ed 9x12 Chinese Pat
tern Rugs S39.95
6-Orig. S7S.95 I'M
perfect 9Xl2 AXmln-
ster Rugs $685.
1-Orig. S219. so I'M
perfect 9xIS WOrsted
Oriental Pattern Rug.
SI65.00
-Orig. S225.O0 I'M
perfect I0.6x16 WOr-
Sted Oriental Pattern
Rugs - S175.OO
6-Orig. S249.5O I'M
perfect 10.6x1S WOr-
sted Oriental Pattern
Rugs S S195.0O
rugs, Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ORIG. sI.69 to $500
SLIPS AND
GOWNS
sI.OO

Just 35 pieces. Lace trim
med and tailored gowns and
slips rayon crepe and
satin well made fitted
slips just the right
length.
35-Orig. 1.19 Chenille jack
cts that are warm and comfy
for cold evenings or
breakfasting in bed - 69c
5O-Orig. S9c Rayon Crepe
and Satin Slips lace
trimmed and tailored styles
in tearoSe
15-Orig. 400 Rayon Crepe
and Satin Gown Ensembles
sass
25-Orig. 400 Chinese Gowns
in silk and rayon S2.89
4-Orig. 100 Silk Gowns
long tailored styles d.
S3.4s
Oingerie, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
KNIT INDIES

so Orig. 39c r A Y o n
PANTIES AND BRIEFS,
4 for S1.00
10 Orig. S1.00 Nationally Fa-
nous Rayon Vests, tearose,
Acc
S Orig. S1.00 Famous Make
Rayon Panties -59c
10 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Goats $1.00
4 Orig. S2.00 Rayon Union
Suits -------$l.00
(Knit Undies,- Main Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ORIG. SI.99
RAYON SATIN
HOUSECOATS
SI.OO

Just 80! Rayon satin coats
in zip and wrap styles &.
well made with full skirts
in royal and wine.
35 Orig. 3.99 Chenille
Robes warm, well made
wrap styles in blue, tearoSe
and dusty rose eS S2.29
9-Orig. 3.99 Rayon Crepe
Coats wrap styles $3.50
8-Orig. 5.99 Rayon Satin
and Rayon Crepe Quilted
Robes - 1929
(Negligees, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ORIG. SI095
.JR. MISS
REVERSIBLES
$3.50

Just II in the lot! Covert
cloth and fleece reVerSibles
in natural colors and plaids.
Reversible lining of shower
proofed natural gabardine.
Sizes IL to IT.
19-Orig. S14.95 to S19.95 Jr.
Miss Evening Dresses, chif-
fonS, nets, rayon taffetas; in
white and paStelS. Sizes II
to Is --- SI0.99
36-Orig. S7.99 to S12.95 Jr.
Miss Daytime Dresses in
pastel Woolens and dark and
pastel rayon crepes S3.99
1-Orig. S49.95 Jr. Miss
Brown Coat with guanaca
separate jaket. Size 9 S15.99
1-Orig. S49.95 Black Coat
with Kolinsky collar. Size 9,
S15.99
1-Orig. $685. Black Coat
with Kolinsky collar. Size II,
$1,000
1-Orig. S49.95 Black Coat
with Leopard trim, Size II.
$500
young Washington Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27

tRefriserators, Main Floor. The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Orig. S2.9S
Evening star., 1941-02-27
FRIDAY CLEARANCE!
oRpHoNE EoRDERs

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
PRESS CALLS FOR
WAR ON THE JApS
STRIKE WITH MIGHT

War has been forced on America
by an insane clique of Japanese
militarists. All that matters to-
day is that we are in the war and
the nation must face that simple
fact. All of US, from this dav
forth, have but one task. That is
to strike with all our might to
protect and preserve the American
freedom that We all hold dear
(Chicago Tribune; Republican,.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
ACT OF MAD DOG

Japan has asked for it. Now she
is going to get it. 1t was the act Of
a mad dog, gangster's parody of
every principle of international
honor. The one respect in which
Tokyos coup" differs from those
of Hitler is that she has attacked
no weak and defenseless nation
Instead she has invited her own
destruction by the swiftest and
most ruthless means by which it
can be encompassed. - Qos An
geles Times; Republican,.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
TIME HAS COME

When a nation gets into war
the way to fight it is to fight to
the hilt with the remorseless aim
of winning the war The time has
come for all of us to stand by the
President in the general aim of
winning the war. New York
Daily News; independently.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19
NAVY PLANNING TO
DOUBLE AIR FORCE

That the Z. S. Navy is planning
to double it's air force until it has
more than 10000 pilots and $4,000
first line fighting planes by July,
1943, as part of it's two-ocean fleet
program, is borne out by Harold
Slater in the Washington Times
Herald.
The Navy now has 1923 full
fedged pilots and 5,135 cadets in
training. It's pilot-training program
is being stepped up so that 1O2OO
more flyers will be graduated from
it's air schools by the middle of
| 1943.
Latest and what will be the last
figures to be announced by the
| Navy revealed it's air strength at
approximately 400 planes and
disclosed that $500 ships are on
order No further reports will be
made because, under President
Roosevelt's policy, plane deliveries
to the armed forces will be mill
tary secret.
However, it is known that 10000
more combat airplanes are sched-
uled to be delivered by the middle
!. of July 1943. Counting training
ships, planes lost in crashes and
obsolescence the total number of
first line fighting planes expected
to be on hand then will be ''in ex-
cess of 10000" according to Navy
reports.
The Navy already has told the
White House and OPM production
officials that its pilot-training pro-
gram will keep ahead of deliveries.
Including ground crews, the
Navy air force will total more than
100000 men in the next two years.
This is in contrast to the total
force of 366,629 men in the Marines
and Navy both at the present time,
Meanwhile, the Army also is
building up its air force, Secretary
of War Stimson recently announced
that the air arm was being doubled
to 100000 and later would be in
creased to 100000. Ultimately, to
man the number of ships it will
receive the Army will be forced to
recruit more than 100000 men in
the air force.
Counting the naval strength,
the u. S. armed forces then will
be composed of more than 1.500,-
900 men and more than $4,000 air
planes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

Most clothes must be dampened
before they are ironed, but time
will be saved if the white clothes
are taken from the line before
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

they are too dry and Immediately
rolled up for ironing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-19

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
U. 5. Seeks 10 Deport
Former Convict 10 Italy
A date for a deportation hearir

A date for a deportation hearing
in the case Of Vito RZzi, 80,
described as a former member of a
ring of forgers Of naturalization
papers. will be set at District Court
Tuesday by Justice David A. Pine.
The Bureau of immigration and
Naturalization is seeking to deport
Rizzi, who was arrested here Mon
day. to Italy.
At a hearing to fix bond yesterday,
Rizzi told the court he had been
living here 18 months. working as
bricklayer. However. w. P. Glen
dening, jr, acting supervisor OF
special Investigations of the bureau,
said he had been informed Rizzi
has been here only a few weeks.
Mr.. Glendening testified that
Rizzi was sentenced to five years In
prison in 1894 for perjury on nat
uraliZation papers and on one oc-
casion was picked up for suspicion
at the Panama Canal. Rizzi has
lived here at various times in the
HOO block of N street NV. and the
first block of H street NE.
Mr.. Glendening said Rizzi acted
as the front" man for the ring of
forgers, which operated out of New
York Rizzi contended at the hear
ing that he was born In San
Francisco and was taken to Italy
before his first birthday.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

The favorite pastime of Secretary
of State Hull is croquet.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Child Health Cump
To Close Next Sundoy.

The child health camp main
tanned by the Volunteers of America
will close next Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Maj. Walter O.
Ulrey, local commander Closing
exercises will be held Saturday and
Sunday. Though most of the needy
children spent two weeks at the
camp, q were kept all summer be-
cause of home conditions, Mai
Ulrey said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
POOLESVILLE

Miss Ida Lutz Jones is home
after spending part of her spring
vacation in Alexandria with Miss
Ann Shears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Sellman
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter, born Sun
day morning in Frederick City
Hospital.
Mr.. Joe Pyles and DIR. Milford
spent the weekend with DIR.
Charlie Pyles in Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Chesley are
the parents of a daughter, Mary
Louise, born last Thursday in the
Frederick hospital. Mrs. Chesley
is the former Miss Constance oJnes.
Mrs. Ben White entertained one
of the bridge clubs on Monday eve
ming. High scores weer made by
Mrs. Virginia Hersperger and
Mrs. c. M. Upton.
DR.. R. W. Williams of Lynch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
SANDY SPRING

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Janney
entertained the members and
guests of the Neighbors Society
with talk ON the making of cloth
by Mr.. Edward C. Crosby, on
Thursday evening at tehir home,
"Sweet Brier."
Robert M. Hallowell, Elizabeth,
La, spent the past week with his
family at "Invercauld"; on Sunday
evening a large group of relatives
had a picnic supper there.
Miss Peggy Whitlock came on
Friday to visit her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitolck.
Miss Ann Miller accompanied by
her friend, Miss Ann Mitchell,
stayed few days at the "High-
lands"
Robert and Ridgely Chichester
were hosts on Saturday evening to
the Montgomery Faremrs Club
with Jack N. Bentley presiding.
Robert M. Hallowell gave an in
formal talk on Reforestation in
Louisiana. 7. Yellott Candy will
have the May meeting.
Mrs. Goldsborough Beall from
Florida has been visiting friends
here. On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Robinson entertained in
Mrs. Beall's honor.
Mrs. Allan F. Brooke gave a
small bridge luncheon on Tuesday.
T. Lamar Jackson held meet
ing of the Enterprise Farmers
Club at the Frances LATHE Inn on
Saturday evening.
Miss Emma T. Stabler, who has
lived in Washington, D. c., for the
past winter has returned to her
Sandy Spring home.
Mrs. Roger 0. Coulter and Miss
Sally P. Brooke had meeting of
the Wednesday Club at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin A. Lamar
and their son, Jimmy, are home
from Florida where they spent the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. Robert r. Moore went to
Boston to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Boekel
have moved from Washington into
their home here.
Mrs. Francis Snowden and her
daughter, Miss Elsie B. Snowden,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Thos.
Howes and Mrs. Este Morris Will
entertain the Homemakers' Club at
the home of Mrs. Taylor Wednes-
day, May Z, with dessert at 1:30.
The meeting had been planned for
Mrs. Virginia Plummer, who is now
in California. Mrs. Plummer
writes of an enjoyable trip but says
her thoughts turn to old Montgom-
cry, always lovely in springtime.
Prof and Mrs. Winfield Randolph
and Mrs. Wallace Bigelow of
Keeseville, N. Y, spent a part of
last weekend here as guests of
Mrs. Taylor. Miss Bessie Norton,
too, has left for Keeseville after 10
days at the Bell home.
Mrs. J. C. Higgins and her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mccormick
Howard, have opened their home
here after the winter in Washing
ton. They will shortly be joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith,
who will spend the summer with
them.
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry entertained a
large group from various parts Of
the county at a bridge luncheon
Tuesday of last week. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. Jan Mi
cuda and Mrs. Merhle Haines.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs entertained
members Of the Brookeville Bridge
Club at a dessert party Wednes-
day afternoon. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Riggs and her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, had with them
for lunch and cards, Mrs. Douglas
Blandford, Mrs. Walter Pyles, Mrs.
Wilson Ward, Mrs. Thomas Crit
fifth and Mrs. Alvin Bastable of
Rockville, and Mrs. William P.
Sherman of New York, who spent
the Easter holidays here with her
mother, Mrs. Uriah Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

have reopened their home, "Ingle-
side, for the summer.
Miss Connie Ligon has returned
to the University of Michigan
after her Easter holiday at "Home-
stone"
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, had one
of the little contract bridge clubs
to lunch on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klutey and
their children from Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend at
"Springland."
Miss Mary c. McCarty from
Waterford, Va, is staying TO ra
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Thomas, Jr.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler enter
tanned at luncheon on Friday at
her home "Edgewood" in honor of
Mrs. John L. Lewis of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir gave
a dinner party at "Fairhill," on
Saturday, when they entertained
IL friends. Those present included
their houseguest, Major E. H.
Young from West Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small, Brookeville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Wilson,
Jr., Manor Club, and others from
Marlboro and Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

burg spent the weekend here with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Williams, Jr.
The measles epidemic is, still
raging. School authorities report
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-24

about so absent this morning.
Miss Sue Ann Wurdeman has re-
turned to her home after spending
the Easter holidays with Miss Sara
Carter White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Plans Approved
For Memorial
To Morconi

A granite and bronze memorial to
Guglielmo Marconi inventor of
wireless biography. will be erected
in small park plot at the corner of
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV,
the Office of National Capital Parks
announced today.
The memorial. which will cost
s32 555, will be paid for by the Mar
conf Memorial Foundation. Inc, Of
New York. 1t was authorized by
Congress in 1888.
AS approved by the National Com
mission of Fine Arts and the Office
of National Capital Parks, the
memorial will consist of a granite
base and a pair of pedeStalS. one
smaller than the other. On top of
the smaller pedestal, which is to be
approximately 7 feet high, there will
be a bronze bust of the inventor
whose discoveries foreshadowed the
modern radio. The bust will be 8
feet 8 inches in height.
On top of the larger pedestal,
which will be Is feet inches high,
will be bronze figure of a woman.
This figure will reach 9 feet higher
than the top of the pedestal on
which 1t stands.
Sculptor of the memorial is At
tilio Piccarilli, the architect is
Joseph H. Freedlander and the
landscape architect is Joseph c.
Gardner.
The memorial will face as nearly
as possible down Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
French Reported Giving
Arabs Representation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TANGIER, March 12.-Dispatches
reaching here last night said Gen.
Maxine Weygand, upon his return
to North Africa from Vichy. had an
nounced that Moslem representa-
tives soon would be admitted to the
French National Assembly. an advis-
DRY body. as he proclaimed French
colonial unity with the motherland.
For many years, delegates from
French North Africa" were permit
ted to sit in on sessions of the old
Chamber of Deputies and Senate.
but membership in the assembly was
described as a new step.
Gen. Weygand was reported TO
have issued communique on the
subject. mentioning exclusion of
Jews from the new administration
as benefit to Arabs and comment
ing that the Arabs had not fought
with the same faith and sincerity"
in the recent war that they displayed
in the World War.
At the same time. Gen. Auguste
Nogues, governor of French Moroc-
CO, issued a statement at Rabat
denying English propaganda that
North African supplies were reach
ing Germany.