davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP MEN.

OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE CO. writing
ordinary and industrial has opening for
energetic and industrious man. Guaran-
ss sfes iaard nonday ana a ed of sor sS
pointment. Ask for Mr.. jenkins
estate salesmen full co-operation and
good future to right men, H. C. Biscoe,
Ristrlst RA' !s4e7 Realty Co. 1928 14th ST. NV.
Statesmen, FULL OR PART TINE, IN
STORES CORNER 9th AND sTs. NV.
MEN.
High school graduates. ages 81 to 60.
already deferred in the draft for inside
clerical cn work n shops, garages and store
oGm orn nd 5xperenee not needed Must be
week: 500 to $40 month to start. de-
pendins I.nfin upon qualifications with oppor-
MORNINGS at Room 1913.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV. Georgetown.
Route No. 20. Cabin John Streetcar.
WANTED AT ONCE. FOR NEW BUILDING.
3 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS.
3 GARAGE MEN,
White OF, colored, must be honest depend
able and willing workers. Local refs.
required. Good salary, apt. and utilities
furnished Box 227 x, Star.
COLORED MEN,
With some experience truck mechanics
or helpers. for night shift in large, modern
wages, such ADVANTAGES as sick benefits in
surance. etc. Men who are now employed
in defense work are requested not to apply
unless they can obtain proper release.
Reply to Box 3O6-E, Star giving references
and experience.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
SHORT-ORDER COOK,

SHORT-ORDER COOK,
Colored. experienced; no Sundays. Apply
Tally Ho Restaurant. Sl2 / 1th st. NV.
DRUG CLERKS, over 18 Yrs.
of age, for steady work; good
pay, 8-hour day, 6-day wk.,
vacation with pay. Apply in
person, 9 am. to 4 pm. daily.
Employment departm m ent,
Peoples Drug Stores, IT P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

DETAILIST, medical, pharmacy, chemistry
or teaching BACKGROUND; permanent Con-
tactine doctors and hospitals Salary and
expenses: Washington territory. Give
experience and phone number. Box 30l-
E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP MEN.
VOTING MAN

High school graduate, to assist In engi-
neerins office, Should have some knowl-
edge of drafting and of typing and be
willing to make himself useful Excellent
opportunity to learn a trade and advance
500 to S1@0 to start, with automatic in
creases. 6-day, 44-hour week Write. Civ
ing age, education, experience. marital and
draft status, whether at present employed
and when available for interview. Box
1
Evening star., 1942-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY
those bills contracted by myself. GEORGE
w. HUFF. $500 Nevada ave. NV 30'
YOUR XMAS GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED.
Assortment of tree-ripened fruit, direct
from cur grove to you. Also gift boxes of
tropical jellies and marmalades SUNRAY
PRODUCTS, INC, Orlando, Fla. P. o. Box
264. For further information call
FIR. 1896
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted for by myself
A DALE COBB. Philadelphia, Pa. l.
KILL HOUSEHOLD ODORS WITH KREIOL
deodorant. Last nights cigarette smoke
tonights caulifiower that tastes so good
leaves an aroma you could just as well do
without. Destroys pet odors and muStinesS
Spray with kretol, restore the atmosphere
TO its accustomed purity Big size, includ-
ono2 e =. DE
Evening star., 1942-11-29
TOP-NOTCH statesmen

TOP-NOTCH statesmen.
We need good statesmen to replace those
now with Uncle Sam. You will like our
live sales organization and above all you
will have the opportunity of making more
money than ever before. We furnish pros
poets in concentrated areas, but you shbuld
have car. If you feel you qualify as
top-notch salesman. drop in for a personal
chat. Mr.. Sparks or Mr.. Robeson, 1901
Bladensburg I'd. at District line.
MEN
(White), with dependents, for
route delivery work; start at
$32 so week, guaranteed average
earnings after training, $47.50
and up. Apply 212-H st. NV.
between 2 and pm.
SALESMAN, part-time, l to
6 pm, to sell mems furnish
ings; good salary.
EISEMAN'S,
F St., at 7th, NV.
CARPENTERS WANTED FOR
FORM WORK AT 2231 CALL
FORNIA ST. NV. RATE, SIPS
HR. BRING TOOLS READY TO
GO TO WORK.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

When cancelling an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Buy your apples and clarified sweet cider
Ct the largest orchard in nearby Virginia.
Route, go west on M st. NV, to the end.
follow Canal rd. to Chain Bridge, cross
Chain Bridge. turn right. follow Route 1913
through Vienna 10 Chilcotts Orchard.
Tel. Vienna 10S-J-3
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
Out Georgia ave : miles to Glenmont, t,
tight on Rt. 1S2 3 miles.
W. w. MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md.
Ashton o41l
Evening star., 1942-11-29

AUTO PARTS DEPT. CLERKS (2), . years
parts dept experience necessary. Salary,
$40 per week. Apply to MT. O'Rourke at
the Trew Motor Co, "111 18th st. NV,
between am. and $50 M, or phone
DE 1910 for appointment after hours.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP MEN.

MAN, ANY AGE, some knowledge OF re-
building generators and starters. 1908
14th St NV Potomac Armature Sery.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CHAINMEN and rodmen for wor k in Wash
inston and Northern Va. Apply 8 to ! l
q M, Holland Surveys, Inc, 624 King St.
Low
Evening star., 1942-11-29

BOYS. colored. s yrs. or over, for porter
and delivery work Day or night. Valley
Vista Pharmacy. 2o32 Belmont I'd. NV.
n perSOn
Evening star., 1942-11-29

AUTO MECHANIC. first class must be all
round man. with tools; pays better than 81
an hr. 5laday wk.; heated bldg. 4l2 1lth
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CHAUFFEUR -HOUSEMAN, between 30 and
80 years of age; refs. required; draft
exempt. Box Bate. Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

CHEFS HELPER and dlshwaSher, male.
colored steady work and good pay. Apply
Nesline's Restaurant, 1905 R. l. ave. ne.
CHEF. colored: must be able to cook and
prepare menus for high clientele; good
Call ME nQol
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING COPYWRITER, ad layout
man wanted by a fast-growing national
trade association Permanent Job. and
excellent opportunity for man capable of
developing ideas that click. Call Mr.. Simp-
son for personal interview. EX 1872
Evening star., 1942-11-29
HELP MEN.
(Gntinued.) }

tunity, good pay. Washington Linen Sery-
ice. 1905 Wis. ave. NV.
CIRICIANS for maintenance and old
house wiring, permanent position, good
salary. Call EN-. 6S37
Evening star., 1942-11-29

ASST. JANITOR. $50 per month. no Sun
days. See Mr.. Johnson. engineer, 1921
I 4th ST I, entrance
Evening star., 1942-11-29

ARTIST DESIGNER. lettering and simple
desiRns; part time, student considered.
.n~1s,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

pointed out that the enforcement of the Price Control Act will De greatly simplified if every con sumnr does his part toward keep ing prices at.an1 even keel.
 "In the first place., she sad, "be price conscious, study your prices from month to month, and pay close attention to ceiling posting Under present regula- tions every merchant selling cost of living commodities IS required
 (continued on page D
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
CoI1 1Sunner'S Part h Price Control |s Outlined

FTbe part which consumers bOuld play in the enforcement < iplce control is outlined by
 lidred R. Hermann, Alaska brector of he OPA in Juneau. yslhng upon all consumers to be iglant in the matter of check pg On prices, Mrs. Hermann
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

Washington (P) = President Roosevelt, asserting that Allied strength was Ion the upgrade" and the enemy growing nervous, urged draf ting of IS and l9 year old youths so that the Army, with the spirit and hardihood of youth may shorten war with an annihiIating new offensive.
 At the same time the Presi- dent called for rationing of mar power. Workers, he said, must be kept from changing jobs at will, and pirating of one employ CTS labor by another must be forbidden. The objective must be "the right numbers of people in the right places at the right time."
 In addition there was a hint of 8 second front in plans to div ert enemy forces from Russia and Oh na to other theaters of war by new offensives against Germany and Japan"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
News HighIishts

(continued from page p 8, 9, and 10. New fires were start ed where they had bombed stead fly for several weeks
 No Jap planes took to the air and anti-aircraft fire was light. None of our planes were lost al though some were damaged.
 A task force of cruisers and destroyers waylaid a Japanese force trying to land reinforce ments on Guadacanal Sunday night and sank 8 heavy cruiser, 4 destroyers and 1 transport. One unidentified U. & destroyer was lost
 Torpedo planes and dive bomb CTS chasing the fleeing Japs the next day badly damaged at least another cruiser and probably sank 8 destroyer.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Hard-Won TiIts Land
Schroeder, 5egura
In Clay Net Final
Eostern Meet Matches
Drawn Out; Pat Todd
Wins Women's Title
3. the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
b NEW YORK, July 13.-Ted
Schroeder and Francisco Segura-ad-
vanced to the final round of the
Eastern clay court tennis tourna-
ment today, but both had to stay
after school to do it.
Schroeder, the Nations fifth
ranking player from Glendale. Calf,
downed Alejo Russell Of Argentina,
IS, 4-6. 6-3, 1-6, Ga, while
Segura, the tireless little Ecuado-
rean, had to go four sets before
defeating George Richards of Los
Angeles, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 60.
The women's championship went
to Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, for
mer Lafayette, Calf, star. now of
New York She defeated Helen
Bernhard, also of New York, 6-4,
8-6.
Segura and Russell advanced to
the final in the doubles when
Schroeder and Sidney Wood of New
York defaulted in their favor be-
cause the latter had to catch a
plane for st. Louis. Scores were
2-6, 6-3, 2-6, Is (default.
They will oppose George Richards
of Los Angeles. and Charley Matt
man of New York, who defeated
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles, and E.
Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, GO,
4-6, 1-6, 6-4, 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Webb Pitches Shutoul
As District Typos
Defeat Boston
Allows Five Hits in 100
Victory in SemifinoIs
Of Eastern Division

DEXTER PARK, N. Y, July 18.-
Sam Webb pitched the Washington
team to 100 victory over Boston in
a semiffnal of the Eastern Division,
International Printers tournament,
here today. Webb spun a neat
5-hitter, allowed no batter to reach
third. and only four to advance as
far as the keystone sack Washing
tons Jim Halloran and Phil Baum
ford starred extensively with three
hits in five trips to the plate. and
each scored a brace of tallies.
The nine from the Capitol City
put the ball game away in the first
inning as they scored four times.
After Halloran beat out an infield
hit, Rip Sole sacrificed and Halloran
went all the way around to third.
Baumford singled, sending Halloran
home with the first score of the
game Charley Holbrook walked,
and when George Mosedale singled
to center, Baumford brought in
another score and Holbrook went to
third.
In going the route, Webb had his
pitches under fine control and issued
only two passes. The five Boston
hits were scattered widely, and only
Bob Dow of the opposition succeeded
in touching him twice. Tomorrow
the Washington nine plays New
York's Big Six in the play-of for
the Eastern championship. New
York advanced to the final with a
1873 walloping of Baltimore behind
the 4-hit hurting of George Scarf.
Although they raked up Is runs, the
New York batsmen connected for
or,ly eight safetieS.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

The winner was ridden by Jockey
Leslie Balaski.
Picket, entry Of John Hay Whitney
Of New York, was second, tour
lengths ahead of the joseph E.
Widener's Glace About. Warren
Wright's Careless was fourth.
The triumphant Occupation, scor-
Ing his fourth victory in six starts
in Chicago, blasted the former g.
furlong record of Ill 1-5 for the
event. Three horses-Ladysman,
Far Star and Case Ace-had shared
the old mark.
A sweltering crowd of 10000 in
stalled Occupation as Ito
choice and he returned $6, $3.50
and SO. The place price on Picket
was SIS and $420, while Glance
About, closing at As to /, returned
1880 to show.
The 2-year-old son of Bulldog
Miss Bunting picked up a check
for s5l 500 as the winners share OF
the rich purse.
Corona Corona. one OF two en-
Evening star., 1942-07-19

tered by w. E. Boeing, Seattle,
Wash, airplarre builder, finished
fifth, Amber Light, sixth and Slide
Rule, another Boeing racer, seventh.
The others finished in this order:
Alquest, eighth: Quillon. ninth;
Hoosier, 10th; Big Me. 11th; Ring
menow, 12th;' Adulator, 18th, and
Valdina Sol last.
Colt Sizzles at Arlington.
Occupation, which didn't get to
the races until last May % at Lin
coin Fields, has an interesting back
ground. His mother, Miss Bunting,
foaled the colt at Thomas Carr
Fiatt's Crestwood Farm, near Lex
ington. KY, and because Miss Bunt-
ing is the joint property OF Marsch
and Piatt, the colt belonged to both
of them. Marsch, however, bought
young Piatt's share.
Occupation prospered in the
rolling bluegrass country and was
handed over to Burley Parke, a
once topnotch Jockey, for develop
ment The colt, after coming to
Arlington Park, was given a new
rider in Balaski, fitted with blinkers
and began to sizzle.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

grabbed off the opening day feature,
the 6-furlong Camden Handicap, to
add $4,8l0 to his earnings, which
now amount to more than $4,000
and pay gaudy s2330 for each 81
investment" by his hackers.
Stands Off Valdina Alpha.
He did it by coming from behind
at the head of the stretch and then
standing of the long closing drive
of the favored Pine Tree Farms
Valdina Alpha to hit the wire a
length in front, topping off an
opening day card that for weeks
was uncertain, at best, as troubles
piled up for the promoters who con-
ceived the layout last November,
two years after New Jersey legal
lied the sport.
And the fact that the 81, ,682 con-
tributors arrived on the scene in
spite of transportation facilities that
practically were invisible, and tossed
$569 ,341 into the mutuels, made the
debut all the more impressive.
For since Eugene Mori, the auto
salesman from nearby Vineland, and
his associates started to put this
brick and wood plant together,
they've tangled with such things as
priorities on materials that forced
them to substitute wood beams
from Oregon for steel; local oppo-
sition, which reached the point
where the courts were asked to issue
injunctions against the racing; lack
Evening star., 1942-07-19
seweIrs Maxine Good With Nat Costoffs

sewel likely to be recognized as the NO
manager better than collection OF cast
always been
ball player he's finished But S"eH
S proving the lie.
Behind the bat for instance doing wokmanlke job
outeld the pitching stan are o"s
and Al Holngwort They're oons
pretty well, too - ,uo,+
Luke was saying his the way they Went
ovhaung the YANKEES
and waoped straight we really beat en- 'o a
sewel didn't beat themselves
We watched the Browns practice and they banged the
hall off the fences feeling just e sos
streak Then the game
ared and the final washington g. ST. LOUIS
Evening star., 1942-07-19

of trains, buses and taxicabs to
bring the folks out. particularly
from Philadelphia, miles away,
and no wire facilities to send news
copy from the track.
Pike Choked With Traffic.
Yet, from noon on today, Marl-
ton pike was choked with traffic for
2 miles up to the gates of the plant
as the crowd f1ocked out, doubling
up in automobiles, coming by mo-
torcycle and even bicycle. There
were no pogo sticks.
Getting their introduction to rae
ing in their own back yard, the local
punters found it tough deciding on
form. AS a result, only one favor
ite established by the cash contri-
butors came home in front. One of
the days longest shot was Boysy,
ridden by young Darrell Clingman,
clocked in 1:131b over heavy track.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Williams of Red Sox
Laid Up From Fever

BOSTON, July 18 (R.-Ted Will
1iams was ordered to bed today by
his physician after the Boston Red
Sox outfielder was found to have
a temperature of 101.
Williams said that he had sore
throat and was aching all over. The
Red Sox we're unable to say how
long he would be laid up.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Griff Stadium Too Big for Homer Hitting

batting practice Laabs
he walked toward the
plate SeweI cautioned kid this is big ball park
I will promised homers days and
and Philadelphia
shorter Sewe didn't want MIN swinging
his head off 20 the Washington bleachers
weeks said Luke I've seen more
balls hit as hard riding them Chartakyou
know Mike Chak that Chicago long that
sailed I'm like brassie shot and stands
He's got power guy"
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Mats Nail Browns for Fifth Straight Ryder Cuppey Sweep Best Ball Golf
Win, Lose or Draw
A Warm Afternoon on the Browns Bench
BY FRANCIS (. STAN.

A Warm Afternoon on the Browns Bench
Luther Sewethe familiar Lukeled his ST Louis
Browns through stands the
the visitors dugou where the Browns began to mop their
make pointed remarks about the washington weather
players they hit ST. Louis in July 1t was sug-
the pretty hot themselves from oaeoa
viewpoint Sewe nodded and held up couple OF
crossed fingers
WE'LL" he said modest his Browns having
Lately we been getting
pitching hitting husng But there's
60"
OF the as Oh
division since
but especially Chet Laaos
keeps terrific hitting.
the weather-and no foohng
agreed Luther should have been hitting
that homeun pace out
meeting the ball good
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Short Short Story With Somber Overtones

shoSCop NIeIe "a0 III
+h American League ahed and not nall pad WIN
Everybody liked him. ana tney heo
and about each otnef
The baby mother passed away and DAY ae Day
er ueek he walked look HIS 1rlenos
aei @ .s nto the line I'm MAYBE mind off it
couldn't concentrate ne
h.rchrder and then he to the minors
He took grip himself in the bushes He forced nse 70
- Va Ala ca we'll that Detroit brought the big show thinking
49, he was ready the old ambition and
TO washington o elal1s
rce he picked and told Clark Crlfntn
nn through whatever you pay Tor me wiz oe
money down quitting baseball 50 ETC Naca
dd unit to 90 back home Mississippi and try again
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Indians Send Gromek
To Orioles on Option

CLEVELAND, July 18 tP).-Cleve-
land has sent Rookie Pitcher Steve
Gromek to the Baltimore Orioles on
24-hour recall.
His record for 391s innings pitched
for Cleveland this season is two
wins and no defeats.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
SeweII No-Hit Catcher

ST. LOUIS P).-Luke Sewell,
manager of the st. Louis Browns,
caught three no-hitters in his play
ing days: Wes Ferrells at Cleveland
in 1881, Vernon Kennedys in 1885
and Bill Dietrich's in 1887, both at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Runs-A Halloran (2). Sole, Baumford
(2). Holbrook. Mosedale,. Hofberg, Grier,
Webb. Errors-Dow. Halloran, vanguder.
dale Hofberg. Bases on balls--On Black
stock. 2; on Cation. none; 81 Webb z;
BY pitcher-By Cation (Grier, twice.
Passed balls-Corbatt t2l, .Hennins. Hits
OF Blackstock. 8 In p innings: Oh
Cation. in 7hs innings: of Webb, B.
Umpires-Messrs Ross and Hildebrand.
Time Of game-2:39
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Boysy, 500 Purchase, Scores
As Camden Turf Plant Opens
1852, Broving Transportation Troubles,
See $2330 Shot Beut VoIdino Orphan
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAMDEN, N j, July 18-Garden State Park the spacious
racing which up he way the edge of the
South Jersey farm lands opened its doors today to New Jerseys
racing years. and of all the 1862 the place
enjoyed than yodng Heard the catleman from
Refurio, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Minor Results

Eastern LeAEue.
Blnghampton, g; Scranton 2.
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Albany, 0.
international Leasue.
Rochester. 6; Buffalo, g
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 2.
Montreal, 80: Toronto. "a.
Southern Association.
Nashville. 8; Memphis. 4.
Only game scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis. IL: Toledo, 5.
Kansas City. 4; st. Paul, 3.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, ].
Pacific Coast LeaEue.
San Francisco. fl; Sacramento, SO
Los Angeles. Z; San DIEGO, 0.
Hollywood, 8; Portland, 6.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 3; Beaumont, o.
Piedmont League.
Winston Salem, 4 Charlotte. 0.
Greensboro, 4: Asheville, /.
Durham, 5: Portsmouth, 4.
Norfolk. S. Richmond, 5.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Occupotion Sets Stake Record
In Nobbing Arlington Futurity
Races Nearly Second Under Former Mark;
Win Earns $5l 500 for Owner Morseh
BY CHARLES DUNkLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO July 18-Occupation fasbreak1ng strong- mn
hinp colt owned Marsch Chicago contractor won e
aoo Arlington Fuury mpressey today in the fastest time
this stake ever been run-1:102s ~
Occupation breaking from the extreme OUTSIDE posi- ~ .
.ld If "a oklv took command by five lengths
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Official Score

Runs batted in-Early. Estalella Stolen
hce-Repass Double plays-Clary TO Sui
| livan to Vernon. Left on bases-st, Louis;
Gaehouse ]: off Appleton, /. Struck out
BY Galehouse. ] by Carrasouel J. Hits,
OF Galehouse. 4 in I inninss: on Appleton
> in / inning Wild pitch-Galehouse
| Losing pitcher-Galshouse Umpires-
Messrs Quinn. Rommel and Stewart. Time
i SO Attends 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
College Sports

Baseball.
Camp Lee. o; Georsetovn, 4.
Fort Myer, 10: Maryland. 8.
Cornell. 8. Penn State, Z.
Princeton. 10: p. M. c., 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. 10: Penn state, o.
Golf.
Penn State. 8: Cornell. /.
Princeton, z: Penn, g.
Tennis.
Cornell, 7: Penn State, 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1879

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washjueton. 3: ST. Louis, q.
New York. = Chicago. 6 90 innings
Cleveland at Boston, postponed.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the Club

Ct. LOUIS. 1-3; Brooklyn, A.
New York, 3. Cincinnati ].
sbureh 3. Boston. q,
Chicago. .. Philadelphia. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23

Philip J. Austensen, chief of the
public relations and information
service of Montgomery County
Civilian Defense, administered the
cath of civilian defense to the min
listers, who are members of his
committee at a meeting of the
Montgomery County Ministerial
Union, Tuesday at Rockville.
The Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, pastor
of the Rockville church, who is
Protestant minister chairman of
the committee, also is president of
the union. Similar assignment of
Catholic priests in the county will
be discussed at later meeting
with the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy,
chairman for Catholic clergy.
Seventh Day Adventists minister
VIII be assigned by the Rev. w. H.
Branson, chairman for that demon
stration.
Civilian defense officials feel that
provision should be made for spir-
itual as well as physical needs at
tie casualty posts.
Robert Tate Allan, church editor
Of the Washington Post, addressed
The meeting on "Church Publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
DIR. Derryberry To
Speak AT Annual
Health Luncheon

DR.. Mayhem Derryberry, chief
Of Health Education studies of the
National Institute of Health in
Bethesda, Md. will be the speaker
at the annual luncheon meeting
of the Pubic Health Lay Council
to be held Monday, May 4th at
the Olney Theatre Restaurant,
between Olney and Sandy Spring,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Merhle Haines, president of
the Council.
Mrs. Austin Lamar of Sandy
Spring, and Mrs. Morrison Clark
Of Silver Spring head the COM
mittee in charge of the luncheon.
Reservations must be made by
noon Saturday, May End, with
your local Public Health Com
mittee or phone Mrs. Lamar
Ashton 5593.