davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

p-u Juan. cua.: Of Barc"lona--now
!, S,,.., y<.,r.-.~ more of Il puzzle.
Some commentators. however.
think they see al imaginable con-
nrr,!ou bv:N-". this yarn and an
earle. rrv. also ut Swiss origin. -
N, pu.uu~. that Duce MuSSoln.
has bee. .y.ua 10 redera;r Italy.
France. Spain and Portg.l INTO a
Latin ...uurc ut thcir own. not
with . ..vN y attacking anyone.
ar., 20. 'ar.. united defense. II the
event .. developments that hes
supposed 20 be apprchcnSivC "f.
Ducc Fears Hitler.
The .ya,r:j1g back Tt this guc>S
IS '..' Bcnj'o is more afraid "l
iir.~ ii.yr than he is of the de
n,ag..,.gS.
I. ,-v ali.cS win the Mar. The pre-
-.-.' % /, tn; they'll estimate The
Italians - having been played Tor
,u,.,.>. Du; will feel no h:t'rr re
-v..'r.,v, against EN-. q" even against
II --u.. personally. perhaps. doom
.aa AM Il iathead rathc~ than i
so a!.t!. A!USSb !td..| >'tNl't al
:a..y decent Oh p cI!!y ~ mis- career
.~ newspaper man and padding
economist. back in the days when
IJ.y Urgently needed u o.- dose "r
'aa.a. economics and ne HdminiSr-
cred :. not j"compc;rn'ly. until he
.,,-' ,uclioo.
lie doubtlcS> realizes hat the
G. woc.acios won't blame ne bulk of
'., French. I.uvai"-yc>. hut no.
.auy other Fr"ucAmcn.
Neither will the SpaniIrd> he on
Inc black list Boss Franc, viii rate
%. an individual undesirable. bu;
mo; his people generally. Contrari-
wise. they found him. a. long as tn"
could. like fury. And the Portuguese.
within the limits al their small Cd
pac;rE. have been distinctly pro
democratic.
So il would appear that Bc1iia
;:Gurc< il viii i've highly drSlrIhl"
tor him - he l.a'iuly aligned with
provided the d,mrCrJcic$ lex nc
.~'S.
Does Ducc Fear Victory"
b.; wha! think Is that IN" durc
- 4 darncd sight more fearful 81 a!I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17
Gill Studies
New Setup For
Department
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. JAY l7.-Tha, the teor-
sanitation -! the State Department;
.. Revenue will include more than
.:.r ing and hiring OF personnel i
evidenced by the plans Revenue
Commissioner Edwin Gill brought
back :vuw Washington.
CT Wen, IL Washington primarily
90 discuss ms accounting and audit
~ problems with experts III the
scur"JI accounting office of tn" gIv-
eminent. Controller General Lindsey
Warren introduced him 10 several Of
t.cia.>. with whom Gill discussed the
States accounting problem. ana bro
missed the iu.! cooperation OF tho de
partWrnt As reSul; al the trip GiE
will send number Of his division
chiefs e. Washington for special Oh
-crVIi.un ana training III the GAO IN
'HC nca: future
Il think II will De i Very Nulu-
HHlc experience to ;hem.' said G:li.
A..dI:uIS have SAID time and aGHIu
that the Department OF Revemut'>
~,-'Cm VAS al! right ana thai ;hc
."rUulC was with the personnel Ru;
nDarcn'ly Gil! thinks there n'uSt I've
something wrong W. y:icsN
InGcr which collectors can steal
money for years before they get
ought. Gill himself knows nothing
ahnut accounting but he does kNr'v
Stat tht GAO has the reputation
q keeping q r1wHletc yaccK on nc
and rNpcndi'@." nt every
cent Cf public mpnct. l. .pokS a. il
no believes some chang II tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

necessary under the frightened ra.
tionlng regulations will be thorough
~ explained. All gasoline bulk deal
erS in Hendt rson are urging the SER
vie station personnel to DC present
al the meeting. which has been ar
ranged for Il later hour 10 permit
everyone 10 reach the courthouse
after closing hours.
The service station operators school
has the endorsement Of the war price
and rationing board and part. Dos
SiDly al. of the board members will
be pres nj. the school will be con-
Quoted by Arthur II. Surprise. Secre-
tary of the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce.
Effective Wednesday morning all
service stations in the east will be
required To- account for every gallon
of gasoline in their possession. ANY
dealer failing Ia receive ration stamps
from all classes of users for any
quantity of gasoline dclive red will be
forced OUT oi business as u minimum
penalty.
The new gasoline rationing pro-
gram is. III fact. quite simple" Mr..
Surprise says. but like many simple
procedures is apparently cOmpliCa,-
ed 10 those who have not had its
workings explained. Dealers will
have no trouble if they will be pres
Cnt Monday night and hear the whole
program described"
Inventory forms TO record storage
capacity and stocks on hand. which
must be made out By each gasoline
dealer or intermediate distributor,
will bc distributed nj this meeting.
The sale of gasoline will be prohib-
tied unless such an inventory form
is filled in. since this is also a regis
tration certificate for each business.
Any proprietor or employee in the
gasoline industry will be welcome al
this school and if possible. all ques-
lions Will be answered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

WINSTON CHURCHILL,

] he British Prime Minister iei1s
Commons that the newspapers were
more fully informed on the battle for
Egypt than the government itself
The reason: War correspondents
were allowed to roam all over the
battlefield. to take their chances Of
being killed. This is what the press
has always asked for and this is what
they got"
Associated Press reporters took
plenty Of chances as they have from
the start Of the African csmpaigs
when an AP correspondent, Godfrey
n. p. Anderson, was captured by the
Italians.
AP man Harry Crockett suffered in
jur'es when he diyed under truck to
escape Maxi dive bombers.
AP veteran Edward Kennedy, PuIitx-
.er Prize winner Larry Allen and many
others stayed on the job night and day
10 send ALL the news to this and 400
other Associated Press newspapers.
They take their chances. Yes.
But its al in the days work, the
kind Of work that has kept AP news
papers FIRST At the Front for . Century!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

IF fuchrcr Hitler. is regarded as no
great improbaDility. II woa'' be
very dignificd role for Pierre. if the
Stnry's true. but it's spoken of as
about the best bargain he can make
isr himself. assuming an axis victory.
which nc is on record as expecting.
The Bern report that Spain's die
= tor. Caudlla Francisco Franco.
plans TO retsore the former Bour-
bon monarchy on his side Of the
Pyrenees. with the crown to be Dorn
by former King Alfonso's third son,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17
SPONSORS PROGRAM SUNDAY

y program Will pc given al Coop
C"'s Grove Baptist church tcolored)
on the Dabncy road. Sunday even
ing. July 10. j, Was announced to-
q ' by the pastor. Rev r. T.
Wright. The program is being
sponsored by tn" Johnson Brothers
quartet. The doc. VIII open at 2:3O
=. m. and the gram will begin
a. 3 O'Clock. !; Wa Sard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17
BY JAMES +. ROBINSON.
- Popular Tank Destroyer Band Keep
ing Very Busy These Days

ing Very Busy These Days
Finding a buster group Of soldiers
than those in the Tank pe>toyer
Command Band would take some
sharp looking. They have kept busy
playing for me eleven battal'onS on
the Camp Hood Texas reservation
and n odd moments t:ll III Toy 'unc-
tons IN surrounding towns.
The baud was formerly stationed
Al Fort jackson. :. G. w.:h he los
Medical Regiment. then the regiment
was ruovgaulicd and made INTO 4
battalion. and So the Bu"d was trans
terred to Camp Hood. Texas. Is the
Camp Hood Post Band. The band
WAS originally from Henderson. y.
&. rs Il National Guard band. and
ii the fellows ~ the oa"i .cr ar,
from here III HcHocrsun.
rhc bard WAS .ndUcrrd ;r'G1 lien
ucrson in Septembcr 1910 and W,>
sent to Fort jackson ). {. The band
lett Fort Jackson or Alay %. 1912
a.d n.r!vcd .G Camp llond on J&uc
/. ly+2
ne Nb.i!t'N D.. me oa'lt from
Henderson found Texas ro bc very
interesting state. and stand od; In
the field - popularity with the
citizens of The nearby cities and
towns II WAir:, 'hg baud has AIKEN
pleasure .a p.. Wis concerts. dances.
etc.
The band n.,N rr.. S. %. ~ ~.vr
including the Warrant p".r- NJ
i. + Rcmn from g-ey wnr "y> ar,."
working with Army bands r.-r' OBJ.
zen wears he has been F.. ,,r A...y
The boys fsom Henderson ."r -
Mathew G Rohrr>'". bass d"""""E
Cpl. Lemuei G. Robertson. I.'r horn
James +. Robertson. drm m"rn"
Benjamin Pr!oSe". bass H''n. Tec@
ASt' J"hn W. Lowry. J".. '"""r.",
raymond +. Leonard. ''"3.. no
vernon VI. N"1n. c'1."n''>'- ";1'.
iheinoerS OF IN" n|MG consist -
"l"'' 9S'' b"'''eF Is. HOOK. S'N"-
t'''"'''' :'S,' Yea ~" ~ 9..''.i.S. ,'"''-
u"4''' y" ,'',.''' l.. Lowe. ".'' Ao'I!
'''''''' - ''N"N' trumpet E.\"N0 !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

y couple Oi en-. OF
recent arrival on
this side of the At
Jantic. arc causing
considerable Spccu-
latiOn here.
The one Ia the
effect that the
Ny.lly government
is preparing to turn
France over TO the
lazis. lock. stock
and barrel. with
Pierre Laval noni-
lily in charge in
Paris. but of course
as a mere factOt,In
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17
Rumors Rife
AmcngSwiss
Stewart P oints to
Food for Thought in
Hints of Continental
Arguments.
by CHARLES r. STEWART

NI|T--T| I.NNs NlTU!nMISt
Washington. July 17.-Swi,zer-
land the 70 10 clearing house for
up-'"-da'c European m.mnrs. few
%. which ar, verified subsequently.
\ fniinIs pF ON, ,f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

Growers marketing cotton in ex-
cess Of their AAA allotment will
pay a penalty of eight cents pound
this year. L. s. Department Of Ag-
rIcIittrc has announced.
y single blast furnace has set a
worlds record by producing $4,000
tons of IRON in one month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

families gather for a turkey din
ner.
England, which as whole had
never observed Thanksgiving day
quite so regularly as we, had a
premature celebration this year
when the church which it
had been decreed should not be
rung except in event of invasion
or in celebration of the wars end,
were rung all over the "tight little
isle" on Sunday, November Is in
celebration of the victory in Egypt.
Tempting Providence" was the
way "the man on the street" in
London spoke of it. And indeed
their own premier thinks it is
"only the end of the beginning
not the beginning of the end" of
the war.
For Is years here in Montgom-
cry County-since 1927-the peo-
pie of Poolesville vicinity have OBJ
served Thanksgiving day by going
to services at their favorite church
and then gathering in the hall for
a dinner given by the women or St.
Peters Episcopal Church. This
year because of transportation diff
ficulties, according to their secre-
tary, Mrs. William H. Budd of
Pennybrook, the dinner will not be
held. Pity too, for it was a regu-
lar home coming day. Mrs. Budd
adds rather naively, that "any do
nations to the Guild will be CRATE
fully accepted" The Public Health
Lay Council did pretty well with
their phantom Dance" why not
see that Poolesville Guild has at
least the ghost of its usual Thanks
giving?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Balloon Shower
For War Brides

Here is an unique shower idea
CLEANED from "Woman's Day.:
With SO many war brides showers
are the most popular parties of to-
day. From store get a big cereal
carton, the shape Of a chest with
the flap in one piece for the lid.
Varnish the box and sprinkle with
confetti. The day of the party blow
up a lot of balloons having first
put a question in each one. Cues
lions like-Do you know why roll
ing pins were invented? How did
the honeymoon originate? Strings
were tied to each ballon and then
tied to the shower presents as they
were put into the chest. The BRIDE
to-be was told to prick the ballon
and answer the question before
opening the package.
Balloons on sticks with laurel
leaves attached formed the table
decorations-place cards here of
varicolored paper cut in circles
with the engaged couples names
lettered on them, and attached to
the cards with scotch tape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
NOVEMBER

November, from novem, the
ninth month of the old Roman
year, by the Julian arrangement
became the eleventh-and had
thirty days assigned it but retain
ed the old name. The Anglo-Saxon
name of November was Blot
monath-or blood month-prob-
ably abiding to the custom of
slaughteling cattle for winter
consumption.
The chrysanthemum, the flower
for lovliness, and one of the most
popular flowers of autumn, is the
flower of the month. 1t was in
China and Japan thatthe culture
of the chrysanthemum reached its
zenith.
The topaz, the jewel for fidelity
is the stone of the month. The
topaz when pure may be colorless,
and if cut as brilliant can be
mistaken for a diamond.
Persons born in November are
under the sign of Sagittarius and
are apt to be intensely enthusiasts
tic and love freedom. Anything
they attempt they attack with
energy. Because of their love OF
freedom they are hard to circum-
scribe-they break loose somehow
and disaster is apt to follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Colesville Homemaker
Gives Liver Recipe

With "hog KILN" just around
the corner, here is a timely recipe
from Mrs. M. F. Schuech, of
Colesville, Md.
l pound beef or pork liver
l cup chopped celery
l cup chopped onions
a tablespoons fat
1 cup chinese vegetables
A teaspoons soy sauce
2 cups liquid vegetables or meat
stock
l tablespoon salt
few gr. cayenne
u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons flour mixed in
little water
Cut liver in inch squares. Pour
water over it and let stand for few
minutes, drain, cook in fat, add
celery and onions, cook S minutes
more.
Then add the chinese vegetables,
sauce, liquid and seasonings. Sim
mer until meat is thoroughly cook
ed. Add thickening of -four and
water-cook a few minutes more.
Serve with steamed rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Next week we celebrate Thanks
giving Day-only one this year.
Last year the writer had one
Thanksgiving dinner in Carson
City with the Tolsons -vension
steaks from a deer shot by Bob
Tolson earlier in the season-and
week later we ate turkey with
other friends in Reno. The Tolsons
being on an Indian Reservation
where Bob heads the Indian In
dustries, had to observe the Presi-
dents date-and Nevada in gen
eral celebrated on the old date.
Most of US have hazy idea that
Thanksgiving got it's start in Ply
mouth colony with the Pilgrim
fathers in 1921. That is fine as
far as it goes-but did you know:
That the first festival was held
in October, just after harvest in
stead of November as is now the
custom? That the feast, lasted
three whole days instead of just
one?
That the Governor of the colony
sent four men out TO hunt for game
for the feast, and the wild turkey
was so plentiful that they killed
enough in one day to last for the
entire week?
And did you know that it is be-
cause of this fact that the turkey
is now known as the Thanksgiving
bird? 1t seems that the turkey is
the only race (?) of poultry that
originated in America. When the
Spanish explorers touched the
northern coast of Yucatan in 1917
the turkey had already been do
mesticated by the natives. The
Pueblo Indians kept turkeys long
before the coming of the Pilgrims.
With the proclamation by the
President that both Thanksgiving
Day and New Years Day were
this year to be observed as nation
al days of prayer, we recalled that
it was another war president
Abraham Lincoln-who sat the
date, the last Thursday in Novem-
ber-as the national Thanksgiving
day.
Congress had recommended days
of thanksgiving annually during
the Revolution, and in 1884 for the
return of peace-as did President
Madison in 1915. Washington had
appointed such day in 1889. After
the adoption of the constitution
and in 1875 for the general bene-
fits and welfare" of the nation. In
1889 the Episcopal Church recog-
nized the feast-the Roman Catho-
lie church in 1888 also decided to
honor a festival which had become
almost universally observed.
For more than 20 years Sarah
Josepha Hale had advocated the
keeping of Thanksgiving Day as a
national holiday to be observed on
the same day each year, and it was
she who influenced Lincoln to re-
vive the custom and make it ma
ton wide.
Many of us remember Mrs. Hale
only as the author of "Mary's
Lamb but she was also editor of
the "Boston Ladies Magazine"
from 1928 to 1887, and when it
was merged with "Godey's Lady's
Book" she became the editor OF
this magazine. AS long as civil
ization lasts "Mary's Lamb" and
"Godey's Book" will stand as a
monument to the memory of this
gentle New England woman who
lived for almost century, and
whose hands and mind were active
almost to the last day, Let's re-
member her and give thanks for
her contribution to living, when
we pray on Thursday or when our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

civic
OF
has worked out activities adapted their
Mrs Morgnhau special Women At War Week.
American heights
Dec 1884, Mrs Morgenthau said This winter the American
will be spending
and Stamps She will not please God have fire fly
buy anything the everyhghat
terrible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

The American Citizenship and
Education Department of the Sill
yer Spring Woman's Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Robert C. Steele to discuss "Amer-
lea Prepares For War" Mrs. Steele
headed the group assigned to pre-
pare material for the discussion.
New members who have joined
the Club this fall are: Mrs. Eugene
F. Burr, Mrs. Charles +. Jones,
Mrs. Morgan M. Beatty, Mrs.
Mahlon Barnes, Mrs. Walter S.
Bryde, Mrs. J. Albert Hewitt, Mrs.
Arthur C. Proctor, Mrs. Warner
B. Ragsdale, Mrs. Fred H. Leake,
Mrs. John H. Fales, and Mrs.
Bruce D. Fales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

on little things" to pro-
vide money for War Bonds.
''We WON en- want to
work hard, we want to be
a part of this strenuous
period because unless we
are, we will not be able to
face the men when they
return and claim our
share Of the future respon-
sibility for building a
peaceful world" the First
Lady declared.
The overall direction of
Women At War Week rests
with the Women's Section
of the War Savings Staff
under the leadership of
Miss Harriet Elliott,
Associate Field Director,
and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
than, Jr., Chief of the
Special Activities Unit.
From Goa st to coast
women in every commu-
nifty have made plans for
torchlight parades, fash
ion shows, teas, rallies,
store window displays,
Stamp and Bond booths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

A wise lover "tells" his love. If
the worst comes to the worst, it
will be his word against hers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

If all the smart alecs were
buried today, the world would have
new crop by sunrise tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
WITH OUR
All CLUBS

The Laytonsville Junior Al
girls met Saturday at the home of
Amy and Margery Fry and elected
their officers for the coming year.
Margery Fry, president; Mary
Ellen Owens, vice-president; Lois
Fraley, secretary treasurer; song
leader, Patty Clough; game leader,
Barbara Lybburner; reported, Jean
Barnsley.
Lois Fraley was reelected secre-
tary because of her well written
minutes, according to the reporter.
Joan Martin and Barbara Lyn-
burner are new members of the
club. There were IA girls present
at the meeting. Their annual
Christmas party will be held Dec.
% at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Best, one of their local leaders.
While the Fry girls were enter
tanning the junior group, their
mother, Mrs. Edwin D. Fry met
with the Senior All Club at the
home of Lavinia and Ruth War
field near Etchison. Mrs. Fry who
is leader of the group, returned
only last week from a trip to the
West Coast. She stopped off in
Chicago for visit to National All
Committee Headquarters, which
she described to the 6 girls pres
ent. Illness was responsible for
the small attendance.
The girls voted and sent $500 TO
the National All project-the am
bulance to be presented to the Red
Cross when the National All con-
gress is held in Chicago in Deem
Der. The ambulance will be a me-
mortal to the All boys and girls
in the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

One effect of the war: We wort
have to buy new car just because
we want to keep up with the
jones'"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
=: HOME ANp CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Wheaton Club paid tribute
to their charter members at the
home Of Mrs. Leroy Smith last
week. Three Of the four charter
members still in the club were
present and were given special
recognition BY the president Miss
Frances Wolfe. Mrs. Anna Shaver,
Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Alex Pitt,
and Mrs. Leo Graves had been
members of a Mothers Group
which was reorganized in 1922 to
become one of the earliest Home
maker Clubs under Miss Katharine
Cowsill, Home Demonstration
Agent at that time.
The service of Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith for her 9 years as president
Of the Wheaton Club and 2 years
as president of the county Coun-
Gil was also recognized. The Club
concluded their regular meeting
with special party to celebrate
the occasion. Mrs. Philip Watkins,
now president Of the CoEnty Coun-
Gil was a guest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Home may be mans castle, but
some men enter their castle so
very cautiously and quietly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

One reason that writing is such
hard task is because SO many
writers have nothing to say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

Why is it so much easier to tell
somebody else how to do something
than it is to do it yourself?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

The so-called "white-collar" jobs
are not what the man in overalls
sometimes thinks they are.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Have you made your luncheon
reservation for the Seni-Annual
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Club
Tuesday, Nov. "a? Mrs. Halter,
1920 Sonoma Road, Bethesda is in
charge of reservations, which must
be made by Nov. Fl.
Elsewhere in the Sentinel you
will find the program for the meet
ing which is being held in the club
house Of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda on Old Georgetown Road.
Beginning with reports of directors
and committee chairmen at 1915
luncheon at 1890, and ending with
a forum on "Tomorrow's World"
in the afternoon, it sounds like an
interesting day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19
Record War Bond Sales Is Goal
OF Women AT War Week Nov. n

WASHINGTON, the cities
lin war factories and in their determined make Women At
Week greatest War Bond selling effort Pearl Harbo
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt sounded keynote for the Treasury Depart
Nov % with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-19

The Hospital committed, Mrs. III.
w. Parsons and Mrs. B. /. Vein
niger were in charge of the pro-
gram for the Woman's Club of
Rockville Thursday, November IL,
when DIR. J. w. Bird of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
was guest speaker. DIR. Bird re-
vised the work of the hospital in
general and the Woman's Board in
particular since 1920. Mrs. Vein
niger told of her work as Nurses
Aid in a Washington hospital.
A letter from Mrs. Fletcher
Schott, former president of the
club now living in California was
enjoyed, as was poem written
by her. Later we hope to pass on
both letter and poem to the Sen
tinel readers.