davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
He p Scrap The Japs-
Buv "a Bomber
For Uncle Sam


Detroiters are not content to sit in quiet
corners and simply talk about the war-they are
DOING something about it.
In ever-increasing numbers they are contrib
utng to The Detroit Times readers Buy
Bomber" fund
Boys and girls and men and women in all
walks Of life and from all sections of this metro
potan area are empying their piggy banks lock
boxes and savings funds
They are not selfish, these loyal Americans,
yet they doing this because they know the best
investment they can make today is in the future
Of this country.
RRING or mail your contribution to Buy
l. Bomber" Detroit Times. If its check, make
it payable to The Detroit Times and mark it
Bomber Contribution Every cent collected
will 90 into the bomber and every penny will be
accounted for.
Let's ALL buy bomber for Uncle Sam
lets ALL help Scrap the Japs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Move Gives
Gen. WdVe|I
Free Hand
Appeasine Critics
Of Malaga Defenses
Seen in London

LONDON. Jan. 10 Up) Al
fred Duff Cooper. cabinet minister
representing the government in
the Far East VINO is now at Singa-
pore. has been requested 10 wind
up his mission and return home
IT was announced officially today
II was explained that tho nov
allied plan for unified command
necessarily ended the mission.
Well informed quarters suc-
ccsted that the government desired
10 make the position OF Gen Sir
NAVEL. commando ln
chief in the Far East undcl 'hc
new plan. unchallcnged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

when thC C.cuu- >W ptD1d ITS
soft golden haze over the Champs
Elysccs and made You glad 10
stand amidst aU this beauty of
Paus long gray Mercedes
limousine of SIS wheels tUrUcd
slowly into the side ,onfrancc OF
the walled courty5ld back 81 the
Dome dcs In1alidc> Hhctc Ma
polcou l sleeps
The spua atop that -landio>c
dome >honc aud flashed On cvc-
nug farewell. 'o .He .iuu. u.
down pploN boo trr r1UfEuU gg-
hind The sac entrance with IT'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
MAY APPEASE CRITICS

Also, intormanis SAID the recall
might have been partly 10 ap-
pca>e critics who had denounced
insufficient defense measures in
the Far EaSt
They added that II would be
unfair TO blame Duff Cooper a
civilian. especially in view Of the
hrcviy of ms mission To- east Asa.
II was Duff Cooper VINO as war
minister and AZ the outset OF what
was regarded generally as a bril-
liant political career resigned his
post when everybody else was
cheering thc Munich agreement
because. he said he could not
stomach it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

San Francisco.
December %, 1871. |
William Randolph Hearst, Esq
Nyntoon, McCloud,
California.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
II ALWAYS read your column
with the greatest pleasure.
Today il was particularly In
teresting.
/ thoroughly concur with you
in that the safety of the United
states, and incidentally the pro-
lection of the British Empire de-
ponds upon the prompt repulse OF
the japanese advance on our Pa
cifc Coast.
We know now that the battle
ship il a thing of the past. That
they are not worth $1,000 apiece
against Japanese suicide "stuka"
bomber>. \ new era has arisen.
The safety of the Pacific Coast
depends;
/. Upon airplanes and bombers.
>. Destroyers TO fight of sub
marines
THE PACIFIC COAST Is THE
KEY POINT OF THIS WAR AND
MUST BIZ PROTECTED AT ANY
COST
The japanese have vast pre-
pondeTanCe today In naval arma
ment and vast superiority in all
kinds of planes and bombcrs in
the lar East. turned out from
the Mc>>cr~chmidt factories in
stalled in Japan sometime since
by German technicians.
England threw away her rich
e>t colonial possession. the Malay
Peninsula which produces $50 of
o. The rubber and 81 OF the tin
OF TIE WORLD.
With utter lack of foresight the
English depleted their forces on
the Malay Peninsula of men. air
planes. tanks and equipment and
sent them Ist 10 combat Erwin
Rommel in the LibNan Desert. a.
you 80 truly commented and
End Ia Joe stain. What in
Heavens name il there in the
LibSan Desert besides san do
They had no frontier protected
at all between Malaga and Thai
land and they left their richest
province with two vital products
that tho world must have at the
mercy Of Japanese advance
south along broad highways TO
eliminate AZ Singapore and moth
ing can stop them from taking It.
HONGkO\G has fallen; slowly.
il il true. but that was To save
every Japanese soldier they could.
They are clever.
MALAY PENINSULA The
laps are down 100 miles now.
have most Of the tin and will con
tinue on and take singapore with
out tail. because all il at their
mercy and they are going slowly,
saving their man powcr--probabIy
for uS.
PHILIPPINES. These islands
cannot hold out forever without
aid.
What did We have out there +:
10000 men with. for the most
part. obsolete airplanes
And this was the sweet situa-
ton when Japan was forced 10
fight us or starve, long before We
were ready We shut up her
banks in the L. =. A., prevented
her trade. stopped all her ocean
carrying trade, stopped buying her
silk, cut of all her revenue and
forced her To fight or Starve BE-
FORE WE WERE READY.
And the only way she could
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. p
TODAY-In The Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
FoeGiiviingUp
Wholesale,
Russians Say
Reds Fly Bombers
Far Into the West
to Pound Railroads
By HENRY SHAPIRO
nited Press stan Correspondent


KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Jan. 10.
A Russian war communique said
today that the Germans we're
starting to surrender in mass on
the Eastern Front
This testifies To the growing
decentralization of the Fascist
armies" the communique said.
Adolf Hitler was reported by
the army newspaper Red Star 10
be flying reinforcements from
Western Europe to the Moscow
front in a desperate attempt to
save hundreds Of thousands of his
finest troops from enlightenment
and humiliation.
RED PLANES RANGE FAR
Russian shock troops were att
lacking the Germans mercilessly
on a 1l00-mie front from Lenin-
grad 10 the Black Sea and the air
force extended its operations 10
the Latvian and Lithuanian bord-
.ers more than 300 miles to the
west. 10 blast railroads bringing
.relnforcements TO the hard-presSed
Germans
To bomb the railroad which ex-
tends westward into Latvia and
'Lithuania from Rzhev. 135 miles
northwest of Moscow, big Russian
bombing planes were operating up
10 600 miles from their bases.
Pilots specially trained in blind
flying were fighting through hliz.
Yards over Western Russia to dive
bomb railroads and stations and
Red Star SAID they had disrupted
traffic on several lines.
Reports from the front said
Continued on Next Page, Col. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Tie UnSWCpt COUUIC>IOnp-- IN Inc
heat-touched air there was just
a tain OK Tho gutter and the un-
removed garbage can II re-
minded YOU OF the back streets Of
Paris
Slowly the Mercedes car with
lt> SIX Uniformed men moved for
ward toward the German officer
standing at rigid attention Do the
main yard back 'of the Dome.
There was no other living soul IN
sight
Trp FIRST car was followed hy
'-f-t-r r-'nD.- e.p.Ht .f similar ln
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Continued ON Next Page, Col. ID
Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

ruudu
dayn July 1910 mu>ty barracks ao shadows al
when evening spread ready gloom owe
golden Champs uns1cpt cobbc>tonc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
TODAY-In The Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

All up and down.
the land, in mines and
shops and factories
where, American
men and women are
showing that they know
what teamwork means,
that they can forget their
own selfish interests and
go forward together to
get a job done :"
DONALD NELSON
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

8. Labor has played
it's magnificent part in
every great war our Re-
public has fought, and
that it will do so again
and prove the indestruc-
tible backbone that will
determine the present vi
tai struggle, is my firm
conviction ;"
GENERAL MACARTHUR
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

tons:
Sharp-edged tools be kept away
from play places.
Stairways with more than three
steps be equipped with hand-rails.
Free use of both hands not to
be sacrificed because Of heavy
load to carry.
And stairways be kept clear Of
toys. tools, and boxes. The an
nual cost of farm and rural fires
is 5000, 900, 900. Then. too, besides
this property damage, $500 lives
are lost in these fires.
To combat this menace:
Every open fireplace be
equipped with a screen.
Kettles, pals. and tubs of hot
liquids be kept off the floor.
House dry cleaning be done out
of-doors.
Matches be kept away from
children.
And saucepan handles be kept
away from the edges of stoves
and tables.
Cuts, bruises, and infections
should never be regarded as mi
nor, as people have died as a re-
suit of a scratch becoming in
fected.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Eleanor Bailey gave a
party on Friday evening in honor
of her brother, Alvin Hobbs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs,
who leaves for the Army on We'd
nesday.
Roger Carroll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carroll, leaves on We'd
nesday for the Army.
Mrs. Fred Grimes and Mrs. AL
bert Sager have returned home
from a trip to Georgia where they
visited Mrs. Sager's grandson,
Harry Sager, who is in camp at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Jeffrey, son of Mrs. Glenn Jones,
has left for Camp Cairns. Mrs
Jones has a daughter nursing in
one of the London Hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lethbridge
Mrs. G. J. Thompson, Ethel La
venia Thompson, Mr.. R. E. Priest
and Miss Lucille Priest were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Thompson of Silver
Spring.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Firth
and daughter, Jo Ann, are settled
in the Colesville Methodist parson-
age, coming here from Georgia
where he has been in college. Ser
vices are held each Sunday morn
ing at eleven.
The Misses Bessie Nal, Bette
Hobbs and Hamilton Hobbs enter
tanned the Youth Fellowship Social
last week with twenty members
present.
The Colesville Church school
held its annual picnic on Wednes.
day in Mrs. Walter Browns
meadow. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson recently
sold her farm on the Colesville
pike. Mrs. Anderson and hel
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Burnell, are
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ander.
son for the present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

been visiting their aunt, Mrs. j.
w. Dillon, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderton have been
i'll for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Dora Soper of Washing
ton was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Soper.
Mr.. T. A. Barnsey was host to
the Senior Farmers Club on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. l.. Ribble entertained a
number of guests during the past
week. The Rev. and Mrs. Berry
Simpson of Baltimore and Mrs.
Ethel Yursik of Washington spent
several days last week. Guests
for the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Moses of Washing
ton. On Monday, Miss Helen Mae
Ribble had as her guests Mr..
Clyde Roney of Frederick. The
Rev. Mr.. Ribble and Beverly re-
turned home from Hamilton, Va,
on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
POTOMAC

Mrs. Franklin K. Lane returned
to her home in El Paso, Texas,
last week afer months visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. F. X. Lane, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Plum
mer spent last Sunday with Miss
Irene Wright at her home at
Round Hill, Va.
Capt. Nathaniel Ely, U.S.A., who
is stationed in Washington, was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Leech.
Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox has
been suffering from an attack Of
influenza for the past few days.
Benny Snouffer, young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snouffer, has
returned home from Emergency
Hospital, where he received treat
ment for injuries sustained in a
fall last Friday.
Mrs. Robert E. Copes and her
two children, Anne and Bobby, and
Miss Bertha Miranda of Dallas,
Texas, are guests of Mrs. Copes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
ANTIQUE SALE

Entire collection from Paulnes Antique Shop
Route 240 IN miles South Of Frederick, to-wit in
Victorian matched walnut slipper chairs finger
carved gentlemen chair ladies' chairs side chairs maple
chest of drawers marble top stand bed DESK school
DESKS spool BEDS finished
chairs cherry chairs walnut
cherry and soft tables finished
mahogany 6resde bench entirely renishd walnut wardrobe
bureaus whanot mirrors frames cradles ladder
pine hanging pboar brass and iron kettles hanging lamps earth
Ionstone dishes with ladies' Havand
patters sandwich opascent ebacs plated silver
500 pressed glass patterns 200 gbets and wines
and blown, Saordshire Bisque ornaments
Bohemian, milk and clear glass; decanters ublers fruit plates
Chelsea plates lot colored glass; plates in Tea leaf Saordsre
Havland etc Currier and Ives prints bcabac of all kinds and
other articles
TERMS CASH.
EMMERT R. BOwLUS Auctioneer.
r. L. Kelly, Clerk
Note Paulines Antique Shop
and owned and operated
retired from the business and will sell without Sale held
under shine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Success Factors
For Livestock
Practices Now Have
Proven Their Value
By p. p. JOHNsTON

ny Es u. JOHNSION
Department of Agriculture Economics.
University Of Illinois College of
Agricuiture.)
Here are some SO Success" fac
tors by means of which farmers can
gear up their livestock production
for wartime needs. .
All the practices have proved
their worth in farm account records
kept by farmers in cooperation with
this college.
BREEDING: CD Flush at breed
ing time, CD reduce feed Of sows
at weaving time and 90 use proper
type breeding stock and select in
dividuals (mark litters and select
from best and sort gifts from feed
ing herd before they get too fat for
proper use).
FEEDING: ID Feed proper ra-
tons to sows during CESSATION peri
cd, (O provide plenty of pasture,
CD put sows and pigs on self feed
er, (D feed balanced rations to pigs
and 90 provide plenty of fresh
water.
Most Important.
SANITATION: eighteen Of "a
farmers interviewed stated that
sanitation was most important fac
tor Of all.) ID Clean houses, (2)
clean sows and 90 clean pastures.
MARKETING: ID Sell spring and
fall pigs when prices are normally
highest august September and
March-ApriD and (2) deviate from
normal if the outlook shows clearly
that an abnormal situation prevails
at the time.
TIMELINESS: To conserve labor
and to increase the production of
pork, ID breed sows to farrow at
desired time, (2 have equipment
ready and guard against rapid
changes in temperature, 90 castrate
before pigs are four weeks Of age,
"a vaccinate at five to six weeks.
go wean at eight weeks and CO. fin
ish at six months Of age, the usual
time period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Lamb Fattening Tests

In an effort to help sheepmen find
ways to fatten lambs by adding
protein to rations, the Cornell uni
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton tested seven protein supple
ments" on lambs. Each lamb re-
ceived, in addition to the particu-
lar protein-rich feed tested, stand
ard ration of shelled corn, corn ST.
lage, ground limestone and salt
The lambs fed linseed meal in
the ration had better appetites than
did those fed the other supplements,
which included soybean oil meal,
whole soybeans, corn gluten meal.
distillers' corn dried grain, brewers
dried grains, and urea.
Averaging the two experiments,
the feeding value was slightly the
highest for whole soybeans, followed
by soybean oil meal, corn gluten
meal, and linseed meal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clay and
their two children of Williamsburg,
Pa, were guests of Mrs. Clay's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, for the
weekend. Mrs. Armstrong; uncle,
Mr.. Frank Hammond of Freder-
ick, is spending this week with
them.
DR.. Julian Gartrell was guest
for the holiday of his cousin,
Mrs. Alice Haariss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley
gave an outdoor supper party on
Tuesday evening in honor of
Alvin Hobbs, who left for service
at Camp Lee, Va, on Wednesday.
They were twenty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Argen-
bright gave an outdoor party ON
September 8 in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Dorla.
Mrs. Francis Hawkins, Jr., gave
a small party on Thursday for
the fifth birthday anniversary of
Yvonne. Those present were Carol
Lee Corbin, Eleanor Tydings,
Johnny Downey, Dorsey Hawkins
and Mrs. Shilling. On Thursday
of last week, Mrs. Hawkins and
Yvonne were luncheon guests of
Grace Downey at the Olney Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Richardson, Mr..
Harold Lethbridge and Miss Au-
drey Kimball attended the State
Fair at Timonium on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Stang
of Gaithersburg were dinner
guests last Saturday of their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stang.
Mrs. Brooke Johns entertained
at Hayden Farms Inn on Tues
day evening in honor of the birth
day of her mother, Mrs. James
W. Barnsley. Eight guests were
present.
Virginia May and Charles AL
derton, Jr., of Woodside, have
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Sandy Sr4l>s9 NeuA--Sccisl 1zeAsd

Miss Elizabeth 7. Stabler enter
tanned the Mutual Improvement
Association at luncheon on Thurs
day. A business meeting followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Frazer
and their daughter, Miss Katha-
rine Frazer, who have made their
home here for several years at
"Wendcrest," left last week for st.
Louis, Mo-, where they expect to
reside.
Miss Marjorie A. Brigham is
spending a vacation of one month
here at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Frederick W. McReynOlds
is in Rockport, Me-, where she is
staying for ten days with Mrs.
Robert F. Whitehead.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumble
son have been entertaining the
latter's nephew, James Henderson
Of Hobart, Md. DR.. and Mrs. Tum-
bleson gave dinner party at their
home on Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

H. Kenyon Maffett, Jr., were their
guests over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Lin
thicum returned Wednesday from
Prince Frederick, Nd, where they
visited relatives for several days.
Misses Connie Williams, Mary
Lee Pate, Carolyn Veirs, Carter
Dawson, Camille and Happy
Stokes, and Gilbert Guide and
James Murdock of Washington
were entertained at dinner on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Talbot for their son, William, and
his house guests, Messrs. Oask and
Dunn.
Mr.. Jerry Wilhelm returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday having
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Vinson Peter entertained
between 20 and 80 guests at her
home Tuesday evening at a shower
for Mrs. Charles Albert. Mrs. Albert
received many lovely presents.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander of
Washington spent the weekend
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer.
Mrs. ]. S. Dawson, Jr., of Alex
andria, Va, was guest for part
of the week of Mrs. William Bouic.
Mrs. T. R. Stansberry spent the
weekend in Baltimore with her
son, Mr.. Beverly Stansberry, and
his family.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Cooper
and daughter, Carol Ann, expect
to return the last of this week
from a two weeks stay with rela-
tives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander-
son and family and Senator and
Mrs. Robert Peter and family re-
turned Tuesday from Bethany
Beach. Both families had cottages
for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert e. Copes and two
children and Miss Bertha Miranda
of Dallas, Texas, arrived Sunday
at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penn
where they will stay for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beall en-
tertained at a steak dinner in the
garden of their home Monday in
honor of Mrs. Bealls sister, DR.
Leversia L. Powers Of Harrisburg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Rockville Nem4--SoclaI lzens4

Mrs. Pinckney Prescott left
Monday for Georgia where she will
visit relatives in Atlanta and
Macon. Mrs. Prescott expects to
be gone two weeks
Mrs. w. Russell Brewer and
Mrs. Earle Cobey and her young
daughter, Virginia, of Cumberland,
Md, are guests this week of Mrs.
Cobey's grandmother, Mrs. John B.
Brewer.
Mrs. Edith Wagner of Cohocton,
N. Y, is a guest at the home of
her brother, Mr.. Guy M. Wilcox.
Mrs. ]. M. White returned Tues
day from Luray, Va, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry
Dyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Foster
and son, Pat, visited relatives in
Roanoke, Va, over the weekend.
Messrs Bill Oask and Frank
Dun of Portsmouth, Va, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
Billy Talbot. On Monday, the
three left for New York for few
days of sightseeing. Mr.. Talbot
leaves Thursday for Lexington,
Va, where he will act as one of the
councillors for the Washington &
Lee freshman camp.
Jean and Roger Cason have re-
turned from Springfield, Mo.
where they have been spending
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Victor Perlo and daughter
Katherine, have gone to Arlington
Va, where they will make theil
home.
Kenyon Moffett, Jr., left on WeG
nesday for Bamberg, S. c., where
he will attend Carlisle Military
Academy.
Mrs. Robert G. Chalfonte left
Wednesday for Muskogee, Okla.
to join Lieut.. Chalfonte, who i,
stationed there.
Mr.. Gordon Rosenberger, a stu.
dent at Ashland, Va, is spending
his vacation at the home of his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. w
Rosenberger.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson ant
daughter, Miss Marion Hoskinson
have been spending some time al
South River Beach. Mr.. Thoma.
G. Green, Jr., of Washington ant
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
BROOKEVILLE

The annual reunion of the Nash
family will be held on Saturday at
Greenwood home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur F. Nash, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Craver, Miss
Alice Craver, Miss Dorothy Burns,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speck
spent several days of last week at
Watkins Glen, N. Y.
Mrs. Eben Hackett and Miss
Elizabeth Speck spent the past
weekend at Atlantic City. On
Tuesday, Mrs. Bud Speck and Miss
Elizabeth Speck left for New York
to visit Mrs. Speck's son, Martin,
who is stationed there with the
Coast Guard.
Pfc. George s. Craver, Jr., would
like to hear from his friends here.
His address is: Marine Corps Unit
500, care of Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hutton, Jr., spent the
past weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Posey, at Marlboro,
Md.
Mrs. Alton Jones and her son,
Bernie, of Silver Spring and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Hines of Rethes-
da were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Musgrove on Labor Day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Pa. Other guests were Miss Helen
Day, Mrs. Raymond C. Karge, Miss
Lou Lombard, Mrs. Theodore Rick
etts, Miss Edythe M. Turner, Mrs.
A. Guy Watkins and Mrs. Charles
w. Woodward.
The Rev. Howard G. England
and Mrs. England of Lakeland,
Fla, are visiting relatives in Rock
vile and other sections of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carr spent
the week at Piney Point, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Mrs. James A. Richards and her
two children are visiting at "The
Briers."
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Ligon, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. William John Thomas
Were entertained at dinner and
bridge Friday night at "Willow
Grove"
Miss Ellen Stabler of College
Park was guest here of Miss
Helen Gray Miller during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justus Meyer,
Jr., are home after a visit in
Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. William Howard Gilpin was
hostess to one of the small bridge
clubs on Wednesday.
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester
accompanied her son and his FAM
lily to Wilmington, Del, where she
will visit her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Bentley
of Newport News, Va, visited Mr..
Bentley's family here on Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Moore
spent the holidays in Hockessen,
Del, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell.
The Misses Helen and Roselle
Gassaway of Baltimore spent the
past two weeks here with Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, w, who gave a
bridge party in their honor on
Tuesday. The Misses Gassaway
also stayed with Mrs. G. Rust
Candy.
Mrs. Myra Phelps Brown, widow
of the late Henry Leeke Brown
and a registered nurse, has enlist
ed in the Army Nurses Corps. She
is stationed with general hospital
unit at Seattle, Wash.