davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Court Denies
properiySuif
Home Ruled
Estots Property

OCircuit Judge James Z. Spier
yesterday filed m opinion deny
ing Mrs. Florence Doolin's suit
to recover q $4,000 home on
Glendale avenue In Clinton
township from the estate Of Will
liam Ritz.
Mrs. Doolin had testified that
Ritz promised to will her the
property but instead he died In
testate early In 1910. Judge
Spier ruled against her, his
opinion said, because she could
not produce Z written agree
ment conveying the property.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
6raduaIlon (lotk
5llIls Saturday
N. 1. 6sssa Firm
cemsinsos lroetise

ON. L. Green and Sons jewell
err, announced today that the
annual Graduation Clock" will
be started on Saturday, May IL,
and Ill graduates are urged to
register Immediately - that
their names can BE- placed on the
o'clock. !" ~
The two winners Of The an
mum event VIII b presented
Win Grnen watches, Il VS. sid.
tn winners Will b selected
through hands "a the clock.
ot4d(auoSo G both a. Mays
azsd ~ 1eount ClenseAs High
sehoels ars eligible - reGigtar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

coopsrotive, Pottery
Report Progress

cas- spokesmen for the man
agem&nt' and the Pottery Work.
err Cox Operative prepared to re-
sumo epllective bargaining Me-
gotiatioI1s this afternoon, August
Scholle, regional CIO director,
asserted in . press statement
that the CIO will fight "vigor-
ously through channels Of law
any attempt Of the company to
reopen the plant through Z So
called agreement with the Co
Operative"
PROGRESS MADE
Both Henry Reese, attorney
for the CO. Operative and Bert
w., Nunneley, counsel for the
management, said that progress
was made In negotiations held
yesterday. Reese said m agree
ment paving the way for the
plant re-opening was 10 be dis
cussed at conferences In the
community room Of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank building
this afternoon,
Scholle said the Go Il willing
See POTTKRY-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Churchill Confident.
Of Success in Egypt
BRlTAIN,S RUGGED LEADER VOICES
OPTIMISM IN SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT

Then. by daylight, bombers
escorted by fighters roared
across the Strait q Dover to-
ward the French coast on . new
mission,
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
Z IA nelA~1 kht, these
claims were made: a
London--Fo German planes
shot down, ons Raj plane fell
into the zen.
DerlinSix British planes de-
See WAR-Page !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

oNEW BALTIMORE 80 Mem
bers Of the city council said to-
day that they would sion . for
NAL request asking Harold In
gelman to return 70 the office Of
mayor. Of this city.
Engelman Tealoned q chief
executive Of tn city two weeks
ago followin9 3 stormy session
OF the council over the granting
Of 4 liquor Mcsnss 70 Reidel's
Tavern.
Councilmen aid that they had
learned from state authorities 1t
Lansing that no license would
BE granted The tavern-keeper re-
sardless Of the councils action.
The councilmen voted four-to-
three In favor q renewing the
permit despite Engelmsn's threat
to resign Il The license was
granted.
The mayor baspd his action
upon state records which showed
that the tavsrn-kssper had paid
. fine for . tavern law violation.
The couneilmsn viii petition
the mayor 70 ret,,fn 70 his post
In letter expoeted % b poGted
a a 4 - Z 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Kuuah = lllIsss
06l Nll!oI ~

Olhspsetos 11w.td xa;nath. SDr-
msr petre1t harcuties equod
chic, Win dessG1he pe11es efforts
% curb produell0n and ~ e
mattjuana 49, ~ appears q
Co., Link 49, III. Nins-
y ~ Voa DyoDA q 11nndoy.
- ue1pe;l Q. Q. =. psA-
~ nsssins = opsa 70 shs
80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Auxiliary Warship Sunk

olONDON Nay 7-4H1-The odnroIN announced todoy
that the ouo worship Pcto had been bombed ond sunk
by Geron Plane THE board Of odrolty oconnunique
sold regrets to announce that S Poto, dlOoN YES
sci Of tho royal navy Commander D. M Boker) hos been
sunk The next of kin Of casualties have been informed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Rome Says I. S. War Entry Near

oROME Moy 74P,-Vironio Goydo. the eminent Foseist
editor sod odoy that Secretary Ssons advocacy OF United
stotes novo protection for shipments Britain could be
sdetsd preliminary announcement OF open American inter
ver,tion in the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
British Eject Iraqis

ncARO Eoypt Nov 7-R16ritsh inperol forces yester-
duy elected Tie enemy from positions overlooking the Brit
I,occupied oirdrome Hobboniyoh roq the middle east
oenero headquarters communiqus said toooy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Cleanup
Makes
Progress

Getty street department trucks
continued their tour Of the city
today a the second week Of the
annual Clean Up Campaign
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
500Made Idle
by Strike Call
in Plant Town
JAW (clo) Coils
Workers from
Parts Foundry

OThe second major strike to
hit Macomb county industry
during recent weeks today clos
ed down the shops Of the New
Haven Foundry company, 1t
New Haven, and left idle eome-
thinG In excess Of 500 rllilqr
employees Of the concerl IN
Mount Clemens Pottery eoGn-
PAM It'll Rebound afe1 -
days. OF manasement-eml voe
maneuvering has made \ N
additional 1850 workers.
Members Of the United Auto
mobile Workers (ClOl Local
No. 42o Of New Haven~ at 3
am. today called the strike 1t
the New Haven foundry and
placed orderly pickst lil19e be-
fore ths plants TIVE main Sate1
on Main and Rear streets. NJ
effort wns made BY The shift o.
70 snte& The plant ~ i Am y
re1QDo< II ~ fS y RI. s ~. As y q - VT
fOUR Um4k1EIkilC :
According 70. union and COM
pany spolEesmen the differences
which, following q series Of four
conferences, led to the strike
center about four Of q reputed
40 demands placed before the
management by the union. The
four major points at issue are:
1.-Two week go hour) Va
cation nay for ali workers.
IA Is cent per hour blank
ct pay raise for all employs.
3.-Execution Of . closed-shop
contrast.
l.-The elimination Of piece
work.
According to union spokes-
men, the last conference between
workers and management, held
See FOUNDRY-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
US. Pilot Dies i'm ENGLAND

oLokDON. Moy 7-QR-PiIot Officer james Mc6innis Of
HOLLYWOOD Golf member of the American Eoole squod-
ron been killed in e erosh Of royo air force plane in
Britain il Mos disclosed todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

until Saturday night, officials
said In urging Ill householders
to cooperate In making the city
. cleaner and healthier place
during the summer months.
All types Of rubbish, including
tin cans, ashes, and papers, will
be carted away, Il was said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Admiralty Head OPtimistic

II OklDON Nov 7-R1Coptoin a J. N. Hudson, civil
lord Of te odmroIN told ehssno House OF Commons to-
doy have every 10 Be encouraged BY recent resss
achieved In the unti- u-boot compoion."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
The No. Question
AmongSup
Expresses Views

EDIroas No!E Z! =. s.sl.si.s .svv VIZ Raj I.n.sa
DAILY ns.i.ss Iss:sss ,s 8 Is. $780, ss ssss.s
raas fsss sssivs Abss s.ec Ass - iss:ses nscssse
Asaee Csfisy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

reached the nalt-
way mark. Since
the drive started
on May 4, tons Of
refuse have been
removed.
The trucks will
continue the drive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

Four Nazi Planes Downed

oloNDoN Moy 7-4F9Aeritish fighters sl.ct down to-
Gsron fighters this morning, Il wos soted o1thcstos've
odoy otter NIGHT Of toks air roido IN which mr.
Gerson oircroft were claimed destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

49, tsCs
] I 4Nol Ia saepp15 directly
= e. o ~ psssllN0
! issu lSsgsst Gsiaessp-
eve ~: Usidents Of warrsn
,Tovn6 K1H - fAcsd with n the
tlemand1 o. mt e1ccking prob
sjenso Il a/eaGl city condition}
$1,000 q ~ astcunding poo
,ii 1lr r D 4hi1t @ An
5UIliS Hi We do INIT hn46 ~
advant6les scf 4 city torn q
sovsrnment,~ Tallman sxplain-
'Ti,s fact hat warrsn Town
ship hns bean selected - the
site o& two major armament
plants only aggravatss the situ-
elton. However, We welcome
these plants md oil the allied
industrial planO which have
followed their wakevund ~ will
welcome q many Inors - see
fit to locate here, X
"But IL the same time, ] In
sist that The Federal government
acknowledge That the presence
Of these plants . IN additional
burden to m already overbur-
dened community. Thsir pres
y See TALLlGANPage :
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Local Florist Attending
Convention In California

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Guide, Rock
vile, Of A. GUIDE Sons Co., Inc,
left for Los Angeles on Sunday to
join the Nations top fight florists
at .the 33rd annual convention Of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association, where the new fash
ions in fresh flowers are picked for
the coming year. M
"Smart flower styles throughout
the world have been set by F. +.
d. A. conventions in America for
more than a generation Mr.. Guide
pointed out, although until last
year Paris was the arbiter Of wom-
ems dress fashions. The fresh
flower arrangements chosen each
year by F. T. d. A. stylists are
wired around the world as mes
sages Of love and affection through
the 1000 F. T. d. A. members who
operate the leading shops in every
civilized country. s7
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Firemen Study AT
University of Maryland

"Handling incendiaries at night"
was the subject to be taken up at
the twelfth annual firemen short
course at University of Maryland,
this evening, according to the off
cial program.
Leo Bender, Silver Spring, a
member of the Fire Service Ex-
tension Committee, announced the
following Montgomery County fire.
men registered for the 4-day meet
which closes September s:
Glen Echo Thomas Southwick,
George Arnold, Robert Worsham;
Hillendale- w. C. DeNeane; Sill
yer Spring Leo Bender; Sandy
Spring Spencer J. H. Brown; Be-
thesda- George GummelI; Takoma
Park Harold Hirst, r. Luce, r.
F. Bories, o. Mcbride, H. P. Ware,
Irving w. Johnson and C. Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Teachers Meet In Rockville
EOrSchOOLO OpeningMOnddy
Over 500 Hear Edwin w. Broome; 1900
Pupils Expected To Enroll This Fall.
Teachers List Released

Approximately 500 Montgomery
County teachers heard School
Superintendent Edwin w. Broome
explain the County school system
at a pre-school teachers meeting
in Rockville, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8, in preparation for the
opening of school, Monday, Sep
tember s.
On Thursday and Friday of
this week the teachers will be at
the respective schools to register
new students and transfers.
School authorities state that be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 students
will enroll this year which will
cause a crowded condition in
some areas. Release of the school
teacher list reveals a general
change in high school principals
affecting Sherwood, Rockville and
DdildSCuS WIil1C Au5llH "a. La
Mar, for the past II years prin-
cipal of Sherwood High School,
was appointed Junior High School
Co-ordinator, a new post.
Pupils attending the Richard
Montgomery High School at Rock
vile will have space provided for
them in the old building. Part
of the school was burned in May,
1910 and last year, students were
shifted to other schools pending
the construction of a new high
school which, authorities say, will
be ready for occupancy by Thanks
giving. Daryl w. Shaw, formerly
of Damascus High School has
been named principal to replace
the late Loren F. Schott. who
died in May this year. Mr., Shaw
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
C. & P. Report

Net income for the month Of
July was $255,174 as compared
with 5000 ,252 for the same month
of 1910. ss
Operating revenues for the
month Of July, 1941, amounted
to $1,7O1 1858, as compared with
81, ,455,413 for the same month
of 1910.
Operating expenses, including
taxes, amounted to $1,446, 1876,
which was $2OO,O27 more than
for July, 1910.
Taxes for July amounted to
$236,549, which was $24,465 more
than for July, 1910. For seven
months of 1941 taxes amounted to
81 ,697,8 7,881, which is $2O2 ,O75, or an
increase of about Ia per cent over
1910.
Maryland was served by 1923, 1927
telephones on July 81, 1941, which
was an increase of 31,46S over the
number in operation on July 81,
1910.
Telephone users made more than
46,582,0OO calls during the month,
which was an increase of 2O.4 per
cent over those made during July
Of 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Draftees To Report

Local Board No. 1, Montgomery
County, has ordered the following
men to report for Induction at 8
a. m. Wednesday, September 10, {
Donald Elisha Warfield, Gath
ersburg; Harold Benton Jeffers,
Dickerson; Charles Dexter Prince,
Angler; Robert Paul Koiner, Rock
vile; Walter Dennis Howes, Lay
louisville; William Clayton Betson,
Dickerson; Thomas Gordon Mills,
Gaithersburg; James William
Whorton, Gaithersburg; Frank
Russell Mcfarland, Jr., Damascus;
Ralph Roberts, Gaithersburg; Jesse
James Nook, Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT
FLAG PROGRAM

The Sunday School of the Lay
louisville M. e. Church will pre-
sent unique Patriotic Program
Sunday, September 7 at 7:45
P. M. The story of America will
be told and illustrated by flags.
Patriotic songs will be sung
and the part each song played in
American life will be explained
by the leader, Wilton Boswell,
Superintendent of the School.
There are 80 flags s-beginning
with "The Black Raven" of the
Vikings, who are supposed to
have visited New England shores
about the year 1000 A. D, up. ito
our present flag of 48 stars
These flags have been made by
Mrs. H. w. Boswell, of Brooke
vile, and Mrs. Wilton Boswell,
wife of the leader.
Patriotic songs will be sung
and their stories told-from Yam
kee Doodle, which was first sung
by British soldiers making fun of
the ragged, Coolnial troops while
recitations will tell of important
incidents in american history,
from the; Landing of the Pill
grims" 10 the present day.
This program is designed to
make Montgomery County "Amer-
lea" conscious, and it will be
shown in various parts of the
county. a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Horse Show At
Olney Sept. 13

Judges have been named and
regulations announced for the
twelfth annual horse show of the
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association, which will be held
Saturday, September 10, at $3.50
a. M, on the farm of T A. Barns
ley. Olney.
The sixteen scheduled classes
will be judged by Wilson Poole,
Sellman, and Prof. Joseph M. Vial
of the University of Maryland.
Events will include draft breed
ing classes, team classes, pony,
saddle and hunter classes, while at
1880 p. m. a grand parade of en-
tries will be staged. Robert Fl.
Miller, Jr., Spencerville, is secre-
tary of the association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Mammoth Carnival
At Silver Spring

Elaborate plans are complete
for the Annual Mammoth Car
nival, at Silver Spring, spon-
sored by the United Young
Mems Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County, beginning Mon
day, September 8 and ending
Saturday, September 13.
Headed by Joseph D. Busch
er, the young vote-getters ex-
pect to provide entertainment
of every type from bingo to
the greatly discussed Loopa-
plane.
Different evenings will be
designated for special events,
Mr.. Buscher states, and will
be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
O'COnOr Moves To
Improve Conditions
On Wash 'gt'n Blvd.
Asks Roads Commission
To Bring Studies Up-To-
: Date, Looking To Prompt
Action

In the interest of prompt action
to improve the traffic situation be-
tween Baltimore and Washington,
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
instructed the State Roads Com
mission to bring up-to-date surveys
and studies in connection with this
road.
"Now that plans for access
roadways have been completed and
submitted to Washington, think
it timely to give consideration tc
the Washington Baltimore Road
way Problem. It is of such vast
Importance to so many people,
both in and out of Maryland, that
/ am anxious to see all efforts put
forth to have this project go for
ward" the Governor stated.
Governor O'Conor also called at
tention of the Roads Commission
to the fact that the last Legisla-
ture authorized the Commission to
project plans for toll road and
that this proposal ought to be con-
sidered if a free-way could not be
assured at this time.
Son recent trips to Washington, +"
he said, IT have been further i'm
pressed, with the absolute necessity
of having better road than now
exists. Thousands of our citizens
and other thousands from outside
the State, are constantly using an
inferior roadway. Because of the
volume of traffic and the fact that
it leads to the Nations capital,
this roadway should be a modern
one in every respect.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Davis Family Reunion
To Be Held Sept. Z

The Davis family reunion will be
held in the pavilion at Mountain
View Park, one mile north of Hy-
attstown on route No. 240 on Sum
day, September 7 from IL to 5
o'clock.
In letter to family members,
Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson, secretary.
states, eve would like especially
to- meet the descendants of Rich
ard Davis, who came to New Mar
ket, Md, about 1875. His chill
dren's names are George, Isaac,
Richard, Jonathan, Sarah, Mary
and Catherine.
Bring your basket lunch and
anything of interest about family
records, and the youngest folks
bring their games so we can all
enjoy the occasion"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04

STATED that 7th grade students at
Rockville will report to the
elementary building on the old
Fair Grounds when school Off
cially opens Monday, September
9th.
Although not yet completed the
following list Of teachers has
been released by the School Board:
First District
Laytonsville - Grace Roberts,
principal; Elizabeth Griffith, Ger
trude Stanley.
Unity-Hilda w. King, prin-
cipal.
Redland Mary Ann Penn,
principal.
Second District
Hyattstown-Mrs. Courtney B.
Wade, principal.
Clarksburg- Mary Moringstar,
principals; Elma A. Guth.
Germantown Ara Lee Hicks,
principal; Mrs. Elsie P. Greene,
E. Edwina Mullinix.
Third District
Poolesville-C. Merrick Wilson,
principal; Olivia Green, Mrs.
Louise H. Jones, Catherine Car
tee, Edward J. Dunphy, F. Eliz-
abeth Smith, Louise johnson,
Annie w Dryden, Mrs. Mary A.
Elgin, Mrs. Mary G. White, Mrs.
Virginia Hersperger, Mrs. Mary
F. Chiswell, Mrs. Ruth B. Com
pher, Mrs. Frances w. Darby,
Helen E. Simons, Catherine P.
Truitt.
Fourth District
! Richard Montgomery High
school Daryl w. shaw, pfihciL
pal Edna .E. Hauke, Frank Me-
Clung, Abel A.Norris, I'll, Jane
Hilton, Mrs. Helen B. Day, G.
Katherine Bullion, Mrs. Mary M.
Butz, Ralph W. Keller, Helen M.
Day, Henrietta Baker, Mrs. Dor
othea B. Creme, Elizabeth L.
Deleyen, Lucy w. Trundle, Mrs.
Gertrude Bowie, Ivy v. Brinton,
Dorothy L. Gottschall, Malcolm
Kullmar,. Leonard L. Oass, Mol
lie Waters, Mrs. Margaret R.
Shepherd, Ann NJ Griffith, Edna
Jeffry, Mary B. Nicol, Alice ].
Clagett, Mary Kingdom, Clerk.
Rockville Elementary-zLucy r.
Shelby, principal; James w. White.
Virginia ~Karn, Mrs. Clarice P.
(Comtinued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Silver Spring
Wins Contest
At Fire Parade
Over 5000 Witness An
nual Gaithersburg Wash
ington Grove Labor Day
Festivities

Approximately 5000 enthusiastic
onlookers cheered the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department when it
won first place in the apparatus
contest of the annual Labor Day
parade sponsored by the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Rescue
Squad at Gaithersburg. With 20
companies competing from Mary
land and Virginia, the Silver
Spring firefghters were judged the
best appearing company at the af-
fair.
Top honors for the best foat
went to A. Gude & Sons, florists,
while the blue ribbon went to the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Chevy
Chase Fire Department for having
come the longest distance. The
judges concurred in giving the
Branchville Volunteers first place
for having the best appearing res
cue apparatus on the grounds.
Starting the days activities was
a softball game between teams
representing Gaithersburg Volun-
teer Fire Department and Wilson's
Insurance Agency of Rockville.
The Gaithersburg Fire Eaters won
by a score of seven to six, when
their pitcher, Sonny Price, clinched
his own victory with timely
double in the ninth inning that
drove home the winning run.
Leading the parade were hookup
champions of 1910, - the Bethesda
Firemen - followed by dignitaries
from Gaithersburg and Washing.
ton Grove. Escorted by a detail
Of Montgomery County Police, the
Mayor and Town Council of Gath
ersburg were chauffeured by Miss
Barbara Connor, followed by May
or Irving Leroy McCathran Of
Washington Grove and others, in
cluding members of the crack
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Competing companies included
in order of their position in the
parade Bethesda, Berwyn
Heights, Gaithersburg, Dundalk,
Glen Echo, Kensington, Hyatts-
town, Rockville, Sandy Spring,
Silver Spring, Takoma Park.
Browningsville Band, Branchvillc,
Cottage City, College Park, Hy-
attsville, Mclean, Va; LaPlata,
Riverdale Color Guard, Riverdale,
Riverdale Heights, Tuxedo, Chever-
ly and Chevy Chase.
Officials managing the event
said that mammouth plans are be-
ing made for a more elaborate pa
rade next year which would, in all
probability, include a demonstra-
tion by the Maryland State Guard
of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04
Chairmen Named
For Committees
By Mrs. Wilcox
President OF Fifth Dis
trict, Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, Makes Appoint
ments

Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, of lay
louisville, president, of the Fifth
District of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, has announced
the appointment of the chairmen
of her working committees.
A new department has been set
up under the National Defense,
which with Club Extension and
Club Institute work will be
stressed by the clubs of the Fed
Grafton this year.
The new deuartment will in
clude: Convention, with Mrs. Eric
Englund, Sandy Spring, chair
man; Consumer Relations, Mrs.
G. Robert Gray, Poolesville;
Nursing, Mrs. Charles Kreuger,
Jr., Silver Spring; Nutrition,
Mrs. Guy Stephenson, Rockville;
Housing, Mrs. Ernest Stephens,
Garrett Park; Recreation, to be
announced later; Registration,
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Rockville.
Other Department of Work
chairman are: American Citizen
ship, Mrs. Edgar Fowler, Chevy
Chase; American Home, Mrs.
Philip Watkins, Germantown; ;
Education, Miss Helen Worley,
Gaithersburg; library Mrs. A.
B. Foster) Art, Mrs. J. F.
Shelby, Silver Spring; Drama,
Mrs. Irving Day, Somerset; In
ternational Relations, Mrs. Henry
NAPLES, Silver Spring; Legisla-
ton, Mrs. Miner HoPtetler, Rock
vile; Junior Membership, Mrs.
Kenneth McRae, Chevy Chase;
National Defense, Mrs. Wilcox,
chairman; Public Welfare, Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen, Bethesda.
BY act of the official board,
press and publicity and district
editor of the Maryland Ctubaoona-
an has been combined and will be
headed by Mrs. S. Merhle Haines,
of Laytonsville.
Chairmen of the outstanding
committees are: County Govern
ment, Mrs. B. J. Oliver, Bethes-
da; Club Extension, Mrs. Louis
Gravelle, Bethesda; Club Insti-
tute, Mrs. Gordon Kline, Bethes-
da; Credentials, Mrs. P. E. Glib
son, Somerset; Hospitality, Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson, Sandy Spring;
Loan Scholarship, Mrs. Allen
Gardner, Silver Spring; Records,
Mrs. Robert w. Allnutt, Boyds;
Revisions, Mrs. j. D. Fitch, Ken
sington; Resolutions, Mrs. F. c..
Spurney, Kensington; War Vet
Grams, Mrs. Frank Farley, Ken
sington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaldson
Knight of Kensington, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Ann Brooke Knight, to Mr.. Eli 1t
Brainerd Bradford Of Boston, Mass.
and Washington, D. C, on Satur-
day, August 80, at Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
will reside in Washington.