davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Pile Driver Hold
Outin Missouri

Ever hear of the "pile driver"
rasslin' hold? Well, sir, the Mis-
souri, Athletic Commission has
banished it from this State.
The hold is "too vigorous. It
consists of taking your opponent
by the heels and pounding him
on the floor, head first.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Central (l4).
Hunting Fees Increase

Richmond. Va, Nov. R.-Rev-
enues from the sale Of hunting, fish,
ing and trapping licenses during
July, August and September ex-
ceeded the same period last year
by nearly 5000, L. w. Tyus, fiscal
secretary of the State Commission
Of Game and Inland fsheries, re-
ports.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Central Branch Gridders
lake 90-Pound Contest

Central Branch drove to two
touchdowns in the last period to
defeat Eastern Branch, 14-0. in
yesterdays feature game in the 90
pound class. Boys Club OF WASH
ington Football League.
The victory gave Central Branch
undisputed possession of first place.
It is unbeaten and united, with
only 6 points scored against it this
SooSOY1
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Belmont East

Belmont FaSt).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Chief Mate, Mister Billy, Fly
Whisk.
AT Play, Kentown. Valdina Joe.
3-Emma's Pet. Big Rebel, Massa.
4Sparkling Maid, Bottle Imp,
Sugar Ration.
5Maepeace, Cousin Nan, Scotch
Trap.
61The Fiend. Enter. Happy Family
7--Over, Hubbub, Briton.
1Blazing Heat. Whistling Dick,
Roman Governor.
Best bet-The Fiend.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Grid Teams in 1878 Tilt

| River Terrace and Glover AC
teams played q 1913 tie in foot
ball game yesterday. Joe CAM
panaro and Brother Collier scored
Clover AC's touchdowns.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
Gpile e1in1 (Rrrande, 5iTs1 1stevenson, 'So go go
Also e' ran@panty Ford, Sir l., zoie,
paHse pass and AtheihiIda 'N'''''
FOURTH (original fifth, RACE-Purse,
$500 claiming: 3-year-olds and up Lis
Psn5s Psts sts Esfs} PattilS} 500 e." e" as" as"
Centuple Gross sou
Also ne' 'rann,--Psavilion, Kleig Light. Dinsen
and Head Sea.
FIFTH (original fourth RAcE-Purse'
5000: claiming: 3-year-olds and UP: 3 1ur-
BilTs ISlI' itr' sistetr ,shufelt, 1850 44o $40
Frontier Jane lFinnegan) 300 80
Also 'ranEBrastown. Dark Mischief, La
Scala and Bit OGreen.
3-year-olds Year % ard up furlones Chute, =,
Easy Blend GROSS 1880 500 a.2oo
Victory Bound tCIais) $50 3'en 3e"
Also '' ranHAiiilesro. Lou o'NeilL Taking
Ways, Wake Robin and Ack-Ack.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l,'s miles; ,o
| Veris fCraia) l9bO Iu.nu n.Iuu
| Sun Town (Canningl I.oo go
| knights Duchess Dattilo) &.So
| Time. 1:4S23
Also ran--Wood Blaze, Dotwill, Mintack'
| Jungle Moon and Octobre ONE.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000 claiming:
3-year-olds and up; l y miles o ,.o
| Mason Dixon tBrennan) 2O.S0 1.h0 5.4u
| Gold Bill (Dattilo) 740 5.SS
| Clapair (Gross) 5'oo
| Time. 542s
| Also ran-Temulac. Abyssinia. Old River
Take 1t. Don Moss Noble Boy and BatlK.
NINTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
| rJysIde iTurnbulD 1880 II 40 SAC
| Flying Duke tDanies) $50 aSl
Grebe tMaschek) -oI
| Time, 2:49.
| Also ran-StraWberry, Beckhampton
/ ApropoS and Five-O-Eight.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
LN5-Pound Class.

Substitutions 105-pound class): East
ern-Mallonee. etephanos. Grimm. Rhodes,
Perry. Merrick B. C.-Welch. Pierca, Full
Ter, Curre, Panao
Touchdowns-Colbert.. Stephanos, Pad
sett. Point after ouchdown-Dresche
{pass).
Evening star., 1942-11-08
7omorrow's Racing Selections
Pimlico Consensus East .

Pimlico Consensus (Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
New Moon, Alpine King, Mistrel-
la.
2-War Result, Freeland's Lad, Pom
| pa Negri.
3tCheer Me, Ringmond, Eyan-Hal
entry.
baby Darling, Gallant Witch,
Briarchal.
5-Elkridge, Cottesmore, Iron
Shot.
6-Enterprise, Bushwhacker, Ksar
of Audley
7-Halcyon Days, Blockader, Yarn
Spinner.
8-Capt. Caution, Spoon Bread,
Kansas.
Best bet-Baby Darling.
Belmont Park East.
r, the Associated Press
DIR. johnson, Portlight, Equipped.
2-Roncat, At Play, Scotch Broth.
3-African Boy, Big Rebel. Massa.
+Tintitter, Sparkling Maid, Tin
dell.
5-COuSln Nan, LlCIle hlSS, BULL
dinger.
e-Great Rush, Enter, Lord Kitch-
! ener.
7-Chop Chop, Hubbub. Over
8-Blazing Heat, Arestino, Wood
vale Queen.
Best bet-Chop Chop.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
betty Leon, Michael Orin, Esther
Mac.
2-Within, Fettacairn, Journey On.
/ 3-Red Meadow, Skeeter, Catapult.
Largo Mint, Kempy. Argos.
5-Moon Miss, Southern Yam, Phil
jean.
eLAllergic, Count dor. Bow Low
Jungle Moon, Good Stymie. Min
tack.
s-Pari-Ernest. isoberano, Lady Ro-
ma.
Best bet-Red Meadow.
Churchill Downs (Good).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Unquote. Loretta Rice, Epola.
CLOUDY Weather, Bird High,
Monks Memo.
3-Heel Call, Borsch. Lazy Tongs.
Miss Militant, Drollon, Gem W.
5-Diavoloman, Mystery Marvel,
! Bill G.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

6-Miss Bonnie, Song Spinner, AL
Au Feu.
sweep Through. Bayport. Agnes s.
8+Dancing Light, -Dissension Sir
Obisbo.
-(Substitute) Suggarage, Star
weista, Cold Crack.
Best bet-Dlavoloman.
Pimlic0 East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Silver Acres, New Moon, Ell Brush
2-War Result, Get OFF, Freelands
Lad.
3-Molasses Mibs, Hoptown Lass
Cheer Me.
baby Darling, Gallant Witch
Love OMaud.
5-Elkridge, Cottesmore, Iron Shot
6-Ksar of Audley, Incoming, Bush
wacker.
7-Michigan Sun, Newfoundland
Halcyon Days.
8-Westnesia, Spoonbread, Capt
Caution.
Best bet-Ksar of Audley.
Rockingham Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
betty Leon, Fly Escort. Silver
Vane.
2Journey On, Ramases, Possibility
3-Lona's Son, Wise Fox, Two Tops
4Truetworthy, Flaming High
Argos.
SILT, Kiev Lee, Justa Woofing.
6-Bow Low, Count Dor, Allergic.
7-Chalcolite, Cove Spring, Zal.
towna.
@Pari-Ernest, Soberano, Supreme
Ideal.
Best best-Bow Low.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

WOULD CONTINUE STREAKAl Dummy Davis the Browns
vile On " weterweight challenger who will face Felix Morales
Puerto Ran tomorrow night at Turner's Arena in eight
round feature match Davis the "Pek Bad Boy of Fs
ania will seek his seventh straight since starting comeback
campaign several months At he cunning for
match with Henry Armstrong under Joe Turner's
motion.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-ol and upward; l mile and
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Rockingham Park Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
2-year- -olds g furlongs.
Spare Room tTurnbulD 11,20 5tn %
Manipulate fDattilo) $40 ~
Bonnie Rue (Stevenson) 300
Also ran-Tea Clipper. Ghost Hunt
Turnab bout. Cabanisi. Azizi, Ned's Queen
and Fair Evelyn.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
HorthhounS 1RrennanJ 400 $50 go
Hunting Home fTurnbulD 3.2U nn
Castine (Danielsl 2.6u
Also ran-Blue Leona, witness Stano
Hittie and Paul Scarlet.
lDaily Double paid S35.O)
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Good Morning Comes From Far Back Capture Florence Nightingale Stakes
Racing Entries for 7 tomorrow
Pinnlico

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
-ai~hfs. smaidans. C.VeAr .olda. A flirlOnEG.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
By the Associated Press.

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ancss; 3-year-olds and UP: Ga furIonss.
,s x5ill g: 1Q7 Diavoloman - 10a
xMystery Marvel 104 x1nscolad 1O7
Alohort - 1O4 Lady Sponsor 1O6
Evening star., 1942-11-08

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ne. 3.year-oldA and up: furlongs.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
By the Associated Press.

zFiye pounds claimed for rider.
u Seven pounds claimed for rider.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
CAN 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Who succeeded Gen. Douglas
Macarthur a commander of Amer
can forces in the Philippines?
,. a ShaVctaiI is a carpenter. taxi
dermiSt, or second lieutenant?
3. The first colony in Australia.
was in New South Wales, Queens
land, Western Australia or Victoria:
1. Wha, Federal government posi-
ton does James NJ. Lands hold?
5. What is the name of the rail-
road hal was seized by the Federal
government under presidential Or
Ter?
6. In the poem Casey al the Bat
did Casey hit a home run or strike
out?
: Where is the famous "Flirta-
ton Walk?
g. Flagellatjon i a form of VIVA,
kind of punishment?
s.. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is not re-
CURED to pay postage on her letters:
rue cr I2l,e1
i. "hc puL d mark upon Gam?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Report of An Affiliate of a National B,
First Insurance Agency, Inc,

Henderson. North Carolina, which is affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IN HENDERSON,, Henderson, N. {.
Charter Number 1886, Federal Rserve District Number Five.
Kind of business: Local insurance agency, writing fire, casualty and BOND
Manner in which above-naned organization is affiliated with national bank,
and degree of control:
Operated for benefit of shareholders. Under control OF. its own share
holders.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned None
Loans to affiliated bank None
Borrowings from affiliate bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOnt
Stock of affiliate registered in name Of bank II known to be
owned by bank directly or indirectly indirectly, stock issued
to shareholders of bank, share or share.
Other obligations to, or known to be held by affiliated bank None
Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: None
R. C. Harrison, president Of First Insurance Agency, Inc" Hen
drson, n. c, do solennly swear that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
r. C. HARRISON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1912.
ELIZABETH T. WORKMAN,
Ey cnLnsaiune expires January l3, I0l4 Notary Public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

Mai. Gen. James II. Burns
President Roosevelt named Major
General James II. Burns Chief of
Army Ordnance, He was adviser
iii many phases Of the lend-lease
and the arms-production programs.
Burns will succeed Maj. Gen.
Charles n. Wesson, when the lat
ter's four-year term expires soon,
pre5aJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
,ecial Term OF Court Ordered To Open May II
LOUlSBUkC SAILOR
HURT IN ACCIDENT

" NJ. Powell. fireman second
class, of Lousburg, is one of eight
cremen of the Navy cargo vessel
Capella who were injured when tho
ship was struck and damaged by q
torpedo which a wild IN Narran-
gansett bay on Thursday. He SUI
fercd multiple conclusions and a pro-
bablc rig fracture, the Navy an
bounced.
The Capella was struck by a tor
pcdo which was accidentally dis
charged from a motor torpedo boat.
which was engaged in practice ex-
erciscs. The accident was attributed
to a short circuit in a safety switch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Sales Tax
Held Likely

Continued from Page One)
dorsed b va majority-could not be
avoided.
Secretary Morgenthau said recent
iy he was standing by his request
for S7,6l0,0 900 900 more revenue. "un-
til there is a public announcement by
the President of a change in the
estimate.
Any increase would make a sales
tax inevitable" said Representative
knutson, Republican. Minnesota, and
he was Joined by Representatives
Roadway, Republican, Massachusetts.
and Disney, DeLuO~fat, Oklahoma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Charter No. 1866
Charter No. 1866 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank in Henderson,
Re crVe District No. 5
OF HENDERSON.

In The state of North Carolina. at. the close of business o II April 4. 1912.
Published dim Spouse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under section 52ll, I. s. revised statutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
ChclSon Named Chairman
Of Board OF Elections
TIGERS
IN ACTION SUNDAY

The Carolina Tigers swing into &C
ton Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in their park about a mile south Of
the city, with the American RED
Caps. of Durham. furnishing the OPP
position.
\ good contest IS promised. ana
the fans are invited out. The usual
admIss ION price viii prevail.
The most strenuous fighters
against SIN and degradation are us
ually the most passionate believers
IN a God of love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Gre 5Isistnta
By the REV. J. TuRNBUIL srrcKNAIL,

Again we come to celebrate the most beautiful and Joyous
day of the No matter lot perplexy distress,
Christmas somehow carries with of joy We have
into the many beautiful customs that other day
beautiful The central activity giving Of gifts expressing love
and friendship Despite the Characterization Of the day. there
value in this for it is opportunity to tell
those about that love them But most of ALL minds
the Christmas. There something in the
beauty OF the Gospel can't shepherds the
angels song leading them Bethlehem the wise and the
leading them to the Of the Chrshd
How much of this may be symbolism for it has
the world Most wonderful of all, is
the Shepherds of "Peace earth to of good w
rs the Christmas song today mockery prophecy? We
behold world with unprecedented goba conflict Our
mood not comacent and joyous for there to be little
hope in the world Why do sing this each year?
Why echo it again this Once before had similar
experience 1917. all joy for them too there
Yet amid the darkness there something
cheer We believed fought for righteousness to end
tyranny and end all We felt then it worth dying
for We still believe that there freedoms worth dying for
How shall face this Christmas Day 1912? Can sing
again the angelic of Peace earth of good
will todays titanic struggle? There things
for us to hold last to- First we must realize that the Anglers
song mockery of hopes, but challenge ITO to
hold them fast 1t sounded just strange the hard Roman
world of 1000 years ago. It, too world of hate strife
when the beaten down by dcators tyranny
and To such world the first Christmas 1t
sounds today but it haunts can't it, In
Each Christmas it
up with hear the angels sing matter where
Secondly the real desire Of the heart Of mankind finds
oppression that song The best humanity hope for is
there longs for and cries out for peace earth
of good will" the breasts of the people
Of Germany Italy, and JAPAN this desire ade Somehow
the heart of is looking for that of which the angel
sang 1t is challenge all believe, and the Christian
world to lead the way out.
The plain fact is that is challenge faith The
Challenge this believe that the the sveyse
is the father heart Of God The Christmas is that
there Father who is seeking enter fully into The
lives of His children through the Christ Our faith is challenged
put life into motion fulfill the purpose Of God 1t
trying achieve better social order Of goodwill and
brotherhood relying Gods help. Faith must be adven
effort establish the City of God EARTH reign of
righteousness love and One says not promising in
this day Hear again angel song have faith We labor
for seemingly hopeless Of making brotherhood the rule
of life but be sustained by faith in undeated God
who will bring His kingdom earth.
Once bring this world the spirit Of Christmas will
world order wherein the will sound like
mocker 1t is not dream, vision, but challenge that
Dr. he. Some day. viii make every day Christ
he Chyistmas Challenged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
County Man On Deer
Hunt in Western Md.

Greenbury G. Griffith, of Lay
louisville, and his SOIL, Vernon T.
Griffith, of Granite, Nd, recently
spent six days with party Of
twelve men on hunting trip in
Western Maryland.
Three deer were shot by the
hunters, Vernon Griffith getting an
eight point ITS pound buck on
Roman Nose Mountain, about eight
miles from Oakland. Later his
father shot an eight point, LBS
FOUNDER on the same mountain.
Mr.. Griffith celebrated his re-
turn by entertaining at a venison
dinner at his home in Laytonsville
on Sunday. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon T. Griffith Of
Granite; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Crit
fifth Of Silver Spring; MI. and Mrs.
Elwood Beall, Of Etchison; Mr.. A.
A. Jarvis, Mr.. William Jarvis and
his family of Washington; and
Walter Scholl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
RED CROSS SEALS?

We are told the sale Of
Christmas seals needs another
boost. Tuberculosis is our
enemy just as surely as Hitler.
In fact, its war on cur lives
is unceasing, and it kills its
tens of thousands where war
kills its thousands, although it
is an enemy that can be routed
and utterly abolished if we
make full war upon it.
The campaign against tuber-
cuosis requires hospitals, la
boratory equipment, doctors,
nurses = we can save thous-
ands of lives by buying Red
Cross Christmas seals to deco
rate our Christmas packages,
the money going directly to the
anti-tuberculosis work.
Because Of transportation
restrictions, chest and X-ray
clinics are now being held in
several part Of the county.
Previously chest clinics were
held only in Rockville.
The Silver Spring clinic, be-
gun in October, is held in the
Health Center, on Blandens-
burg road. Al clinic will be set
up in the new Health Center
in Poolesville shortly. These
clinics are financed jointly by
the Health Department and the
County Tuberculosis Associa-
ton from the Christmas seal
sale fund.
The Tuberculosis Associa-
ton sent out 1900 envelopes
in Montgomery County, con-
tanning seals. Have you turn-
ed in the money for yours7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Saturday To Be
Legal Holiday

Calling his action defense
measure, Governor O'Conor has
set aside next Saturday, the day
after Christmas, as legal holi-
day.
He asserted the Saturday nor
mally would bring only . three
hour working day to banks,
offices and mercantile establish-
ments, and that he felt the small
amount Of work which could be
accomplished in that time did not
justify the heating Of building;
and transportation Of workers TO
and from their jobs.
He said, however, that since the
underlying purpose Of the holiday
was the conservation Of essential
materials, he hoped the extra
holiday would not increase costs
Of war industries through the pay
ment Of time and a half for those
persons working on the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary
of the Henderson, Smith, Ed
monds Post No. SO met at the
home of Mrs. Olivia K. Simms on
Thursday evening, Dec. II, with
Miss Nichol and Mrs. Gurevich as
hostesses.
1t was reported that one of
the members, Mrs. John P. Myers,
had made 300 white stars and do
mated these together with tinsel
for three trees made for the U. S.
Naval Hospital. The auxiliary
is trying to get enough donors
from its members for a blood
bank. The station wagon will call
for the eight members who are
willing to go on the 31st Of
December.
"A donation of $500 was made
to the Girl Scouts to elect and buy
their own flag.
The next meeting will be on
January 81, 1913, at the home
of Mrs. Harold Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24

offensive. No longer does Hitler
keep the world in suspense
while he plans to strike sud-
denly on some new front. No
longer will he choose the time,
place and tempo of battles. It
is his turn now to do battle
when American, British or Rus
sian leaders decide and he will
battle when they elect to fight.
1t might be in Russia or Africa
or in Italy or in the Balkans or
in Norway or in the low coun-
tries. Hitler doesn't know
where the big European second
front will be but be knows
there will soon be a second
front in Europe.
Christmas, 1912, finds Amer
lea nation prepared for war.
Christmas, 1913,
Victory will find America
By Next either among the
Christmas victors or deliver
ing final punches
wherever the Axis enemy can
be contacted.
/ want to use this space to
share with every mother and
father who reads this column
my wish that our boys will be
with US next Christmas with
the job they set out to do fin
ished. And in this wish have
very definite feeling that the
European end of this war will
end as abrutly as did World
War /. And this, ! feel will
take place in 1913.
Even though it is only wish
full thinking it is still pleas
ing thought.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
County Covenant
Is Studied BY
Chinese Visitors
Messrs. Kwong And Fei
Hold Conference AT Court
House Last Monday

Selecting Montgomery County
as the ideal county for the pur-
pose of their study, two Chinese,
attached to the Chinese Embassy,
in Washington, visited Rockville
on December 81. The men were
Victor X. Kwong and H. L. Fei.
The purpose Of their visit to the
United States is to study the
operation Of county governments
and county officials were justi-
fiably elated when Montgomery
was selected for this study.
The meeting at Rockville was
arranged by Lacy Shaw, president
Of the Board of County Commits
sioners. Prior to their visit to
Rockville they had an interview
with Colonel E. Brooke Lee and
Frederick Tuemmler, members of
the National Park and Planning
Commission. At Rockville they
were met by DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, Superintendent of Schools,
County Auditor Alexander K.
Hancock and SIN. Hamilton, Chief
Clerk to Assessments Board. The
local officials obligingly answered
q series Of pertinent questions re-
garding operation of the county
government and volunteered addi-
tional information which might
prove advantageous 70 the visi-
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Important Farm
Meeting Dec. "a and rs

7. A. Barnsley, Chairman Of
the County Farm Transporter
tion Committee, announces that
on Decemger "a and 26, q repre-
sentative from the Washington
office Of Defense Transporter
ton will be at the office Of the
County Agent in Rockville to
assist truck owners IN making
out appeal forms in cases where
insufficient gasoline mas been.
allotted. This applies TO both
commercial and farm truck
owners. Farmers attending
are urged to bring Certificate
Of Necessity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-24
Executive Comm.
Appointed For
Anti-Gas Service
Civilian Defense Officials
Plan Active Compaign Of
Public Instruction

Appointment of an executive
committee for the Anti-gas serv-
ice of Montgomery County Civil
ian Defense has been announced
by DIR. Howard IS. Mason, senior
gas officer for the county.
The committee will have as its
objective facilitation Of every
aspect of Civilian Defense against
gas attack and will direct the
activities of the anti-gas service
with trained personnel. DR..
Mason is an official of the United
States Public Health Service.
DIR. Richard Winzler Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute win be in
charge of anti-gas education.
Samuel j. Walker, of the Ma
tional Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, was appointed laundry
officer to have charge of all prob
lens relative to decentralization
of clothing.
DR.. John X. Wolfe, of the Naval
Research Laboratories, is officer
in charge of development of stand
ardization of technical methods.
DIR. Francis A. Smith, of the
National Bureau of Standards,
was placed in charge of detection
and Identification of war gases.
Frederick Magnusson of the
Bureau of Economic Warfare, is
in charge of procurement.
DR.. Jonathan Hartwell, of the
National Cancer Institute, was
appointed officer in charge of
liaison with the U. s. PHS AID
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission while iaison be-
tween the anti-gas service, the
emergency public works service
and the emergency medical serv-
ice win be handled by DR.. Mason.
DIR. Mason announced that ar
engagements have been made
through Capt. w. D. Roberts,
senior gas officer for the Metro
politan Area of Washington, and
DR.. Steiner, Maryland State Di-
rector of anti-gas services, for
cooperation with other nearby
areas.
The anti-gas service is anxious
to secure the enlistment of the
services of any competent chem
lists not already enrolled and who
reside in Montgomery. It is re-
quested that such men or women
register with DIR. Smith. All who
have been enrolled so far are
members of the American Chemi-
cal Society.
Judge Albert E. Brault, Civilian
Defense Director for Montgomery
County, addressed the group
Thursday night and explained the
place of the anti-gas service in
Civilian Defense. Plans were dis
cussed for a special course in
detection and Identification of war
gases for the near future.