davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Two Youths Rescued
After Imprisonment
And Release by Sub
Sailors in Semiconscious
Condition Are Soved by
BruziIiun Tanker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTOS, Brazil, July 3.-The
dramatic imprisonment of two
youthful United States sailors
aboard an Axis submarine which
sank their vessel in the Caribbean
was told yesterday by the crew of
the Brazilian tanker Santa Maria
which arrived here with the rescued
youths.
The two were released In rubber
raft after three days in the subma-
rine.
The youths are Raymond Smith
son, "a, and Cornelius Francis Con-
nor. 19, members of the crew of the
United States tanker M. F. Elliott,
which was sunk June 3 between
Curacao and st. Lucia, British West
Indies.
The youth said IS members of the
tanker's crew managed to take to
the seas in lifeboats, while they
themselves got off on life raft in
which they drifted for several days,
losing contact with their mates. A
submarine approached as they were
thus drifting. and it took them
aboard and held them prisoners.
Some members of the crew spoke
perfect English, the Americans re-
ported.
After three days on the submarine,
the two were cast adrift again, bu,
this time in a rubber life raft. On
June they we're sighted by the
Brazilian crew.
The Americans adventures were
not over, however.
The BrazilianS, miStaklng the
rubber boat for submarine, at
tempted to ram it at full speed. The
mistake was realized only at the
last moment and the Santa Maria
was swerved away just in time.
The two Americans were found 1r
the rubber boat in semi conscious
condition, without water and re-
duced to munching pieces OF cori
/ from their raft for nouriShment.
The fate of the rest OF the Amer
/ ican tanker's crew was not knoWr
! here.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
\X&:;;: X&;:f'is' I; s.
"
MUSIC.

N1oSlS.
Concert, United States Navy Band
Walter Reed Hospital, $50 pm.
today.
Concert, United States Army Band,
east front of Capitol. 7 pm. today.
Concert, National Symphony Or
chestra. Charles O'Connell, conduc-
tor; Elwood Gray and Mary Ida
Bowen, soloists; Potomac Water
Gate. $50 pm. today
Concerts, United States Marine
Band. Marine Barracks, Eighth and
1 streets Sc, 10 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Historical documents on the "Evo-
luton of American Democracy" Ma
tional Archives Building, Eighth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
opening tomorrow through August
81. Open 8:45 am. to 5:l5 pm.
weekdays and 1:30 to pm. Sundays.
Work Of Paul Klee, Phillips Memo
rial Gallery, 1900 TWenty-first street
NV, open throughout the summer
DANCE.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, $50 pm, today.
OUTINGS.
"Natchez Trace - From Indian
Trail to Parkway" illustrated talk
by Randle B. Truett. movies, music
under auspices of National Capital
Park Service, Sylvan Theater, 8:3C
pm. today
Hike. in Rock Greek Park, spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks
Service, meet at the north entrance
of Zoo on Klingle road in Rock
Creek Park, pm. tomorrow.
Barge trip. down the old c. & O
| Canal on horse drawn barge, spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks
| Service. meet at the Key Bridge Al
! II am. and 3 pm. tomorrow anc
at the Glen Echo Firehouse at Il
am. and 3 pm. tomorrow ane
Sunday.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, sponsored by the Women
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving
Fourteenth and C streets S.W.,
pm. today.
Games, National Baptist Memoria
Church. Sixteenth and Columbi;
road NV, 8 pm. today.
Bowling. with Young Adult Eel
lowship of the Hamline Methods
Church. Takoma Park Recreation
Center, BIT Cedar street, Takomi
Park. 8 pm. today.
Bowling. with the 20-40 Club o
the Mount Pleasant Congregations
Church. Lucky Strike Alleys. Four
teenth and S streets NV, pm
today.
Open house, Church of the Ascen
sion, 1901 Massachusetts, avenu
NV, 8 pm. today.
Sightseeing tour OF Washington
sponsored by Washington churches
meet at rotunda of the Nationa
Gallery of Art, Sixth street an
Constitution avenue NV, 2 pm
tomorrow
FOR COLORED sERVICEMEN.
Swimming, hobbies. YMCA, l8l
Twelfth street NV. 6 pm. today.
Party Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
90l Rhode Island avenue NV, 7;3
nm. TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Mrs. Susan B. Eppes, 96,
Author, Dies in Florida

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, july 3.--Mrs.
Susan Bradford Eppes, 96, who
wrote two books on the old South
The Negro of the Old South and
Through Some Eventful Years
after she had passed her 18TH birth
day anniversary, died at her home
here yesterday after long illness.
Her grandfather was John Branch,
who twice was Governor of North
Carolina before he served as Gov
ernor of the Territory of Florida the
year before it was admitted to the
Union in 1645. She also was de-
scended from William Bradford,
Colonial Governor of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
u, :. Schools 10 Train
Youths for War and
Peace Leadership
Convention Appeals
For Teachers; Government
Funds Are Sought
p, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 3, - American
school teachers began writing out
lines today for two new study
courses-victory in war and leader
ship in a move toward a lasting
world peace.
The new topics won't appear as
regular classroom subjects. but will
be woven into all study courses on
the curriculum.
More than 5000 members OF the
National Education Association were
instructed by scores of speakers dur
ing their five-day annual conven-
ton ended yesterday that their i'm
mediate problem is to send mil
lions of trained youths into war in
dustry.
Next, they were told, they must
teach young people to understand
the economic problems of all peoples
and be prepared to settle interna-
tional conflicts of the future at the
conference table rather than on the
battlefield.
Many Schools May Close.
But while they set about these
new tasks, their own ranks are thin
ming. The teachers learned from
United States Commissioner of
Education John Studebaker that
more than $4,000 of their number
have entered armed services or war
industry and that many schools
might have to close
The convention laid plans to ask
persons qualified to teach, but not
now teaching, to come into the class
rooms and lend hand.
Representatives of business. indus
try and labor pledged teachers help
in their work ahead, and the teach
ers themselves prepared to press fol-
financial aid from the Federal Gov
eminent.
Gov. Rather Speaks.
Gov. Payne Rather of KanSa.
told the NEA last night that Fed.
eral aid should be sought only after
States have done their utmost tt
equalize tho distribution of schoo
funds so poor school districts car
have more money and to set up ade.
quate teacher retirement systems.
The Governor cautioned that while
Federal aid would be of great helI
to schools, it might lead to Fedora
control, land I am opposed to Fed
eral control"
Leader of the NEA in its 1912;
year will be A. C. Flora. superin
tendent of Columbia IS. c. schools
: elected last night to succeed Presi
dent Myrtle Hooper Dahl of Mime
apolis.
The new first vice president is 3
C. B. Tighe, principal of Senio
High School, Fargo, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Egypt
Continued From First Page)


four divisions-two German and
two Italian.
Battle Fully Joined.
So heavily engaged were the main
bodies of the two opposing armies
that there was no question OF turn
ing back or breaking off the battle to
reorganize battered units.
For Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck,
tn British commander in chief, the
issue was clearcut-he must destroy
the enemy completely or be de-
stroyed and lose Egypt. There was
no middle ground, and he knew we'll
that a single misstep now might
spell disaster.
Gen. Auchinleck's chances OF VIC
tory appeared to hinge mainly on
his ability to deliver a smashing
blow to Marshal Rommels armored
strength with his artillery and at
the same time cripple his extended
lines of communication by concen-
trated air attacks.
Reports from the front said the
new 6-pound antitank guns with
which the British positions have
been reinforced already had rem
dered a good account of themselves
More of these weapons were being
rushed into action, along with 25,
Founders.
The Raj and the cooperating
United States Air Force appeared
to be retaining mastery of the skies
although increased German fighter
opposition was encountered yester-
day.
German bombers struck back with
raid on Alexandria yesterday
which the Egyptian government sale
injured eight persons and caused
slight damage.
Cairo Remains Calm.
Despite the gravity of the situa'
ton facing Egypt. Cairo itself re
manned calm. Many persons hae
feared that if the enemy ever go
near the Nile Valley there would b.
an outburst of fifth column activit
with widespread sabotage and pos
sibly fighting in the streets, but thu
far these fears have not material
lied.
As a matter Of fact, the threaten
ing situation appears to have draw
the Egyptians and British close
together in some respects.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
In Mrmnriant

JACKSON, EDGAR PoTTs,. JR. In sad
BIT 9Rns 8 qf Tho
passed away one year ago today, July B.
I941.
We watched him suffer day. by day.
II caused US bitter grief
To see him slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
We did not know the pain he bore,
We did not see him die
We only know he went away
And didn't say eood-by
We tried so hard TO save you
r, Our PRAYERS Eere @ all IN II Ysdn, an,
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Gone dear Potts. to home far away.
But your remembrance remains with me
Sleep on. dear Ge: Potts, and take thy rest,
DORIS MONEY.
The blow was hard the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting w1th2Y1 .1GMr fsTeEeii' Ms
the memory of my dear sister. LOUISE
JONES. who entered into eternal rest one
year ago today, July 3, l94l
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When We were once toeether
DEVOTED SISTER, EDNA WILLIAMS
/ ory Of our beloved mother ANNIE E.
J KELLEY, who passed away seven years
/ ago today, July b 1895.
Whatever road we take, dear mother,
| Though dark and lonely, too,
/ We know that God will some time Join
Tosa ,hss peES !ssds MARpE 70 RGE ANNA
JAMES AND ARCHIE,
LEE, HELEN BROOKS. In sad but
owing memory Of my dear mother, HELEN ELEM
/ BROOKS LEE. who departed this life seven
today. July =, 1850.
DAYS OF sadness still come over me,
Bitter tears so often flow,
Memorof keep 70 you sss si~ayS Seafs near san me-
DEvoTrBSD7 i 'DAUGHTER, HELEN: GRAND
DAUGHTER. IRESE LANCASTER
NEWMAN. MAI. ARTHUR c. A tribute
former Commanding oficer. Maj, ARTHUR
G. NEWMAN who expired July 3, 1871.
/ Drum MAJOR JAMES H sMTIER, Jr. =
NEWMAN, MAI ARTHUR c. In loving
memory of my dear husband, Mai AR
THUR c. NEWMAN, who left me July
3. 1871
Rich memories Undimmed hope.
JENNIE L. NEWMAN,
PRESTON, NJ VIRGINIA, Sacred tq
the memory q 9g[ bel2ye9 O., ,5 5anshtsT and n.
parted this life one year ago today, July
3, l94l
In silence you suffered.
In patience you bore;
Until God called you nome
= To suffer no more. -
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
STRICKLER. HOWARD P. In lovlnf
memory of my dear husband. HOWARD
p STRICKLER. who left me two years age
J today, July }. 1910,
On how ] miss the welcome footsteps
of the one I loved so dear
Oft I listen for his coming,
. Feeling sure that he Is near
God only knows how much ] miss YOU
Never shall your memory fade.
q Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are lad
LOVING WIFE. MINNIE P, STRTCKLER.
WILLIAM, GEORGE o. In loving mem
= ortes Of my son. GEORGE o. WILLIAMS
naSsed on seven years ago today, Jul!
:, 1888, IN New York City.
There E, link death cannot sever,
} Love and remembrance last forever.
MOTHER.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE ". In sad bu
loving remembrance OF my gear istner
GEORGE W WILLIAMS, who departe e.
. this life three years ago today July
HIS HIS DAUGHTER oEoRo1AsFA i
SPRrGGS.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Births Reported

Bender. Earl and Catherine, boy.
Boley, Robert and Ruby, boy,
Bole. jr., James and Ida. BOY
Brossman, Stanley and Jennie, boy.
Byrum. ] william and Courtney. s,rl.
Carver, Forrest and Dora, girl,
Cattell, William and Norma, girl
Clarke Loren and Lynda, Rirli
Colacicco, Frank and Anne; girl.
Costlow, Clair and Mary, boy.
Current, Lawrence and jamie, riri
Day. Cecil and Margaret. boy
Dillon. Andrew and Gloria, boy
Donaldson, Newton and Alta slri,
Donaldson, Carl and Nancy; noy.
Douglas irwin and Mary. girl.
Doyle, Albert and Ann, girl,
Enniss, Ernest and Valerie, boy.
Fister, Harry and Maye. boy.
Frank. Julian and Elizabeth, girl.
Frcst. Albert and Eileen. boy.
, Gabel Percival and Roberta. sirl,
Ginsburg. Carl and Rfuma. girl.
Gonano, Leo and Mary. girl
Gordon, Kermit and Martha, Girl.
Groh, Robert and Pauline, boy.
GHg GrseS seymonr t WILLIAM and ana Bernee boy
Holoviak, Stephen and Julia, girl.
johnson. James and Anna. girl
Klotz Howard and Loretta. girl.
Knapp, Barnell and Priscilla. boy
Louterbach, George e, and an ma, Mary ooS'
JyH v.
Lester, Nathan and Gussie, boy.
Martin, Edwin and Margaret, boy,
Meyer, Richard and Mildred, boy.
Michael, Charles and Germaine. boy
Miller, John and Rose. boy.
Mills, Madison and Bertha, girl.
Minister, Danile and Bess. girl.
Mitchell, Jesse and Helen, girl.
McGraw. Nelson and Mary. girl.
McKeague. John and Grace. girl.
Nash, Joseph and Gertrude, girl.
Newbury, Arthur and Emma, boy,
Ogletree, Alfonso and Myrtle, boy.
Palmer, John and Catherine, boy.
Pardon, Thomas and Erris, girl.
Phipps. John and Frances, girl
Phillips, William and Anna, girl.
Pierri, Leonoldo and Helen, girl,
| Pitts Hobart and Nancy. girl.
| Pohlmann. Everett and Estelle. boy
| Rakocy, Stephen and Eleanor. boy
! Reitog, Charles and Lois boy,
| Riviello, Vincent and Geanie, boy.
! Kocsis, John and Nina, boy.
| Ryan. John and Julia. boy.
| Smith, John and Elizabeth girl
Smith, Marvin and Mary. girl,
Steinman. Hyman and Esther girl
Swinburne. Arthur and Ruth, boy,
Taylor, Carlos and Maudine,, boy
Taylor. Thomas. and Mary; boy.
True, Harry and Betty. girl.
Vernon. John and Virginia, boy
Walker. David and Mildred, girl
Williams, Robert and Gladys, boy,
williams, Harvey and Mary, boy.
Wilson. Chris and Helen, girl
Zaborovskt. Robert and Julia hny
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Lucien Fronck, 81, Dies;
New York Times Agent
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-Lucien
Franck. 81, purchasing agent Of the
New York Times for the last %
years, died yesterday In Post
Graduate Hospital.
A native of Louisville, KY, he
was in business there until 1918
when he joined the New York
Times. He was a first cousin of
the late Adolph S. Ochs, publisher
of the Times from 1896 to 1885.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Rockville Divorce Asked

ROCKVILLE, July 3 (SpeciaD -
Charging desertion. Gail w. HAM
ner of Silver Spring asked an abso-
lutte divorce from Mrs. Helene HAM
ner of Milford, Del, IN petition
filed here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
5000 Persons In
First Aid Classes

Five thousand persons have been
enrolled in First Aid classes since
December z, according to Mont
gomery County Chapter, American
Red Cross. OF this number, 17O0
civilians and 1000 air and fire
wardens have completed courses
and 2250 are now enrolled in 80
classes throughout the county.
Three hundred first aid kits have
been made up at the county head
quarters, the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, 4700 Nor
wood Drive, and given out to chief
air wardens, and another hundred
are on order.
The First Aid desk at headquar-
tiers is in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Bachman and Mrs. Charles Parsons
who are on volunteer duty every
day to answer questions and take
care of the clerical duties involved
in keeping track of this large num-
Der of students and instructors,
giving out equipment, and issuing
certificates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Registration On
March 30 April 6

Rockville registrars of voters
have given notice that they will
"sit for the purpose of registering
voters Monday, March 80 and
Monday, April 6, from IL noon to
$50 P. M, each day.
Registration will take place in
the Rockville Volunteer Fire house
and will be for only those quail
fed citizens of Rockville who must
be registered according to law be-
fore they can vote in the approach
ing Town election for the Mayor
and Council May 4.
Douglas M. Blandford is the
present Mayor, having held the
position for four terms while in
cumbent Councilmen include Oliver
H. Perry, G. LAMAR Kelly, DR..
William A. Linthicum and Edgar
Reed.
Registrars who will record the
Gully registered voters have been
named as follows: Mrs. Clifton L,
Howard, Mrs. o. H. Benson, and
Mrs. Charles G. Holland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Second Meeting
Honoring BrOome
At Leland March IL

Second of series of profession
al meetings celebrating twenty-five
years of progress under the lead
ership Of Edwin w. Broome, Sup
erintendent of Schools, win be held
Tuesday, March II at 8 P. M. in
the Leland Junior High School
Auditorium, Chevy Chase, by the
Montgomery County Teachers
Association.
Approximately one thousand
teachers, prominent friends Of ed
ucation, local and state officials
and distinguished guests are ex-
pected to be present.
Music for the evening will be
furnished by the Montgomery
County High School Chorus under
the direction of Miss Mary Cross.
The Montgomery County Teach
ers Association has also announced
plans for banquet to be held May
z, the final professional gathering
Of the year in celebration of Mr.;
Broome's leadership of the past
quarter of a century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
School Board
Gets Bus Bids

The Montgomery County School
Board has received the following
reports on bids for school buses
subject to taking in trade a used
bus: King Motor Co., G. M. c.
$2057.00; Hunter Brothers, Inter-
national $2114.OO; Reed Brothers,
Dodge $2156.O0; Mack Co., Mack
-2225.45; Poolesville Motor Co..
Ford-$2314.32; Rockmont Motor
Co., Chevrolet-$ 2414.O0; REQ Co.,
Reo-$2459.OO; Rockville Motor
Co, Ford $24S7.6S.
The Board authorized commit.
tee consisting Of Mr.. Julius Stad-
Ter, Mr.. F. X. Metzger, and Mr.. J
Upton Leaman to analyze the bids
to determine possible deliveries and
exchange of old buses now in use
and to place orders, not exceeding
8 new buses, to be purchased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Rev. G. P. Warfield
Interned At flag

Word has been received by DR.,
Robert C. Warfeld, Rockville, that
his son, the Rev. Gather P. War
field, former Missionary in Poland
has been interned by Germany at
lag 7.
In a Communique from U. s.
Provost Marshal General in Wash
ington, D. c., DR.. Warf1e1d was in
formed that news of his son was
cabled from the International Red
Cross at Geneva, Switzerland.
DR.. Warfield was also informed
he may write to his son through
the Red Cross but the message
must not exceed twenty-five words.
Since he is an American Citizen
the Rev. Warfeld is a prisoner of
War. He was last heard from in
November when he had reached
Poland supposedly en- route to the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Methodist Church
Catches Fire
Sunday Morning
Alert Firemen Get To Blaze
Before Alarm Is Sounded.
$4,000 Damage Estimated.
Will Hold Service In Court
Room

Alert Rockville Volunteer fire.
men prevented major catastrophe
Sunday when they spied smoke
coming from the roof of the Rock
vile Methodist Church while en-
route to another fire at Potomac,
and Immediately proceeded to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
Of undetermined origin the
blaze was discovered in time to
evacuate the Sunday School classes
with no casualties. Billy Lee, 16,
advised the Sunday School of the
confagration by whispering thru
an open window to "take it easy
your church is on fire." Miss
Beulah Dove, Sunday school teach
er doubted there was a fire and
had to be shown the smoke. She
thought patient from a nearby
sanatarium was playing a prank.
Prior to the alarm the Rev. ].
W. Rosenberger, pastor, was pre-
pairing to give his sermon, "Peace
of Mind. He will give it next
week.
AS further precaution fire COM
panies from Chevy Chase and
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
were called. Damage was esti-
mated at approximately $4,000. A
large organ donated by William F.
Prettyman as a memorial to his
wife was damaged somewhat by
water. Mr.. Prettyman sometimes
Plays the instrument.
Immediately following the fire
other congregations, the Sidney
Lust Milo Theatre and the school
board offered facilities for wor-
ship.
One fireman, Harry Beane, had
his pants set afre, but he wasn't
seriously injured.
Early to-day the Rev. Rosen-
berger announced that the regular
II A. M. preaching service will be
held in the Circuit room and that
the court house elevator will be in
operation. The Mems Bible Class
will meet at 9:45 A. NJ, in the same
room, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Grover Walker
Elected Prexy

Grover Walker, Gaithersburg
dairyman and former All Club
member, was elected president OF
the Montgomery County Holstein
breeders association at a re-orga-
nization meeting and banquet in
Rockville, March a. Judge Thomas
C.. Kelley, acted as POSTMASTER
while talks were heard from Alan
Crissey, National Holstein repre-
sentative and Howard C. Barker,
University of Maryland dairy spec
ialist and County Agents o. w.
Anderson and Rufus King.
Other officers named were Judge
Kelley, Vice-president and William
I. King, Secretary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
No Change Needed
Says Democratic
WOmen's Board
Executive Group Passes
Resolution Prepared By
Miss Ruth Shoemaker.
Lauds Present Government

Claiming that "any change that
may be necessary to meet any
emergency at any time can be
achieved through our present form
Of government" the Executive
Board of the Women's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County has
gone on record as unanimously op-
posing a movement which would
affect a county governmental
change.
A resolution prepared by Miss
Ruth Shoemaker, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, was
passed at the Bethesda meeting of
the Group expressing faith and
confidence in Montgomery County
government. 1t was presented by
Miss Laura Gilliland and seconded
by Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt.
The resolution follows:
"Be 1t Resolved by the Execu-
tive Board of The Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County
that we believe that since the pre-
sent form of government now ex-
istent in Montgomery County has
met the needs Of the people of this
county for one hundred and sixty
one years, and that any changes
that may be necessary to meet any
emergency at any time can be
achieved through our present form
of government whenever the peo-
pie so decree; that we believe that
no radical changes should be at
tempted by our people at this time.
SNOW, Therefore, Be It Resolved
by the Woman's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County that it will
at all times cooperate with those
who honestly seek to further i'm
prove the present form of County
Government, but will take no part
in any movement, the effect of
which is to foster unrest, and be-
little public officials, especially dur
ing a time when all people should
devote their full efforts to one
thought, one aim and one goal"
Mrs. Roger Shaw, Club president
presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Measles In County

The occurrence of measles in the
suburban area of Montgomery
County before March l this year is
an indication that more cases will
occur this spring, according to a
statement by DR.. Leon Salzman,
Assistant County Health Officer.
Cases are also likely to occur in
the middle and upper parts of the
county, he said, because of the
tendency of ruraf' areas to be in
volved one year after a wave of
high prevalence has occurred in a
neighboring city. Such wave oc-
CURED in Washington last year, he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
Luncheon Slated

The Annual luncheon meeting of
the Montgomery Branch, Tubercu-
losis Association is scheduled to
take place March 18, 1890 P. M,
at the Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase.
Speakers will be DIR. Thomas B.
McKneely, William B. Mathews,
Manager director Of the Maryland
T. B. Association and F. L. Lund.
Reservations should be made with
Miss Julia Foley at Rockville 112.