davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

How con you heps The answer is on this puge Ihope
every American citizen will read il ond oct on IT,
QI,. NQa
DIN NELSON, CHAIRMAN, WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Elsie Robinson
A Prayer for Quiet
Controlled Strength

Filled with the rushing racket
OF my work,
The rasp of worry
And the whine OF fear
The Snarl OF hate,
The moaning OF old grief,
Until there seems no place within
my soul
Where l may steal away
And rest and pray.
| need your calm, my Father,
Help me be still.
Your whirling stars are hung
Within the endless solitude OF
space
Your stiffness rings the forest
with a wall.
And. far above the tumult OF the
storm.
Above the oceans restless tide,
It's ebb and flow.
Above the constant clamor OF
the soil,
Your silence spreads forever like
a wing.
For so You build
Within brooding peace
And work Your wonders In tran
quillity.
Help me work gently
AS in the spring
The urgent sap
Moves smoothly on It's way
And builds the quiet miracle OF
leaves.
So let there be
Such calmness in my life
That fear and hate
Shall find no place to bide,
And envy, greed and anger drop
away,
Leaving my spirit cool
AS the fresh dawn,
AS orderly
AS some still summer noon,
AS peaceful as the night
Hung white with stars.
Great sources Of life
Which gave me brain to think
And hands to work
And heart to love and grieve
Give now the gift
That every worker needs
In these mad days
When riot rules the world
That gift without which
Life is waste and void
Help me be still!
Copyright. ls42. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

SHE WANTS me 10 print a
PRAYER I once wrote, way back
in 1880.
I'm going 20 do Il, but I feel
mighty sheepish and sad as l
COPY the old words. They were
good words. sincerely written
during great bewilderment and
/ hoped / could live up to them.
But there's the catch-l haven l.
I wonder if any OF us is able
TO practice what we preach
We're such ornery creatures, we
humans. Yet perhaps each fine
vow or hope helps us 10 climb a
little nearer 10 the thing we d
like 10 be.
And so I'm sending this old
prayer on. AS noble example
Of what il breaches I'm a COM
plete flop, but at least l know
that IL expresses the yearning
within us all these days. the des-
perate need for quiet controlled
strength.
Help Me Be Still
Father.
] need your quietnesS today
My heart is like a noisy thor
oughfare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

THE BAHAMA glass jackets
pictured above can be made in a
little time from crepe paper.
Directions for making these
and many other articles are TO
be found in the booklet. Beau
tiful and Useful Articles You
Can Easily Weave"
To obtain il, send SIXTEEN
CENTS in coins to The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

the reckless. Highly favored:
industrial and trade matters,
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Endeavors of public
nature, intellectual pursuits,
secretarial and confidential work,
painting, sculpturing, designing,
gardening, social and patriotic
activities,
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Libra-All worthy undertake
takings can succeed with your
intelligent management and help.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
ScOrpio-Friendly indications,
particularly for the various en-
deavors for which you are so
adept.
NOV. SS TO DEC. 22
Sagittdrius-New m tiers,
familiar work, manufacturing
and dealing in all essential items
of urgency now are under very
favorable aspects.
DEC 2S TO JAN. 81
Capricorn-The beneficent vi
brations emanating for Sagit-
tarians are equally favorable for
you folks.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 90
AQuarius-Y have reason TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20 \
Aries - Benefic aspects, how
ever don't let down in either am
bition or effort just because
you've been working hard all
week.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tdur n s-Despite excellent
planetary CONGREGATIONS, be not
fooled by outward appearances.
Make sure you carry on with
obligations in thorough fashion.
MAY FL TO JUNE 21
Gemini-Fine indications for
business generally, new transac-
tions, war work (both by and
through civilians and the armed
forces), saving money by not
making needless buys.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Cancer-Don't take things ex-
citedly or anticipate trouble and
you'll get along nicely this busy
but helpful sort of day.
JULY 81 TO AUG. %
LeO-Can be a most productive,
fruitful day, especially if you
are sensibly careful at home and
at work, where danger turks for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
New and different kind Of flakes Bursting with
washing power. but so much safer for prints, for
colored rayons, than strong granulated soap!

CLOTHES are worth more now!
~ Your gay cotton prints and ray
ons are more valuable than ever-for
clothes may be difficult to replace. So
keep them fresh and attractive longer!
Wash them the safer Chipso way!
The Chipso way means no hard
rubbing or scrubbing boiling =
no chemicals. Chipso gently soaks dirt
loose. And with Chipso you avoid
strong granulated soaps that may fade
colors, make clothes look old and
unattractive before their time. For
Chipso is a new and different kind of
fakes, full of husky washing power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

be cheerful and hopeful of re-
suits this generous day. You'll
reap what you SOW Fine period
for major and minor matters
that are worth while.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Plan carefully your
schedule and follow it through
with determination, clear vision.
A CHILD born on this day:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Try Today's Chipso! No soap can give
you a whittier wash. Yes, Chipso washes
clothes whittier than many popular
soaps. Chipso gives the extra safety
for colors that's so important today!
Be smart-switch to Chipso!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Versatile. bright, gay; not in
clined to worry; easily irritated
if criticized or corrected. Must
overcome this failing. Great sue
cess possible. Intuitive, clever at
detecting public likes and de-
mands. An expert salesperson;
can do well in advertising or
other professional careers. Pa
thence a requisite.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Victory Ball At
Gaithersburg April Is

Fifty cents worth of Defense
Stamps will be the price of adj
mission to "Victory Ball", Sat-
urday. April rs, at the Gathers
burg High School, Marian Waters,
general chairman, announced to-
day.
Sponsored by the schools three
patrols the affair is scheduled to
aid the student council in selling
Defense stamps.
Committee members assisting
Miss Waters include: Door Com
mittee-Mary Ruth Owings, Mary
White, and Marian Waters; Deco
ration Committee-Carolyn Ridge
ly, Raymond Housely, Charles
Johnson, Carol Walker and Seretha
Manuel; Publicity Committee -
Robert Kidwell, Edna Lewis,
Johnny Orme, Bette Lee Watkins
and Marie Whirley; Refreshment
Committee = Dorothy White,
Betty Gloyd, Charles Jacobs, Mar
garet Schwartz and Gene Curtis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
RecreatiOnal Council
Named For Rockville

Official organization of the Rec
reational Council of Rockville was
effected Sunday afternoon, April
IL, at a meeting in the local high
school.
A committee composed of the
Rev. Raymond Black, Ms. Made
line Fennell and Barnard T. Welsh,
chairman, was named to prepare a
constitution and bylaws. This will
he presented at similar meeting
Sunday, April 10 as well as re-
ports on recreational material
costs.
Following organization repre-
sentatives were present: Sergeant
Guy Jones, Police Department;
Paul Burnett, Montgomery County
National Bank; Roy C. Hoyle,
Montgomery County Knights of
Columbus; Jack Williams, Masonic
Lodge; Frank Higgins, Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department; Bar
rard T. Welsh, Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department; Jerry Moore,
American Legion; Leland Fisher,
the Rev. Raymond Black, Episco-
pal Church; the Rev. Thomas j..
McKew, Catholic Church; Harold
Boldt, Boy Scouts; the Rev. Virgil
Lilly, Christian Church; the Rev.
o. H. Copper, Baptist Church;
Daryl Shaw, High School Princi-
pal; Miss Lucy Shelby, Elementary
School Principal; Mrs. Madeline
Fennell, Juvenile Court Executive
Mrs. Guy Carter, Inquiry Club and
Mrs. Harry s. Beall, Rockville
Homemakers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Magazine Campaign
At Local High School

Books for the school library will
be purchased from proceeds of a
magazine campaign now in pro-
gress at Richard Montgomery high
school, Hansen Watkins, general
manager has announced. Assisting
Mr. Watkins are Katherine Schaef-
fer, business manager; Ed Deets
assistant business manager and
Miss Jane Hilton, faculty advisor.
Conducted over a seven days
period students have sold approx
imately $619.75 in subscriptions
with appropriate awards to those
returning $40 or more to the
school.
Students winning a trip to see
the Washington baseball Club
play include Guy Baker, Dot
Cruickshank, Tom Viers, Ed Deets,
Lee Hooker, Halves Keys, Doug
Norris, Virginia Nicholson, Esther
Schwab, Doris Staver, Sidney
Brake, Diane Chasehell, Anna Mae
Fawley, Mickey Cole. Lee Finney,
Tommy Greene and Roger Cason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Large Crowd At
Red Cross Horse
Show Sunday
David Martin And Billy
Patch Win Top Honors.
Three Thousand People
Attend

More than three thousand en-
thusiastic fans braved a windy
afternoon to watch the Red Cross
benefit horse show at Jolea Farms,
Travilah, Sunday, April IL.
Cateer, owned by David Martin,
Oakdale won the Jumper Champion
class while Indian Boy, owned by
Billy Patch got the nod in the
Hunter Champion Class.
Proceeds from the show will go
towards purchasing a Red Cross
ambulance. The show was held
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Cotter and the Advisory Commit
tee included Mrs. Ernest L. Smith,
Chairman Montgomery Chapter
American Red Cross Motor Corps.
Judge Charles M. Irelan, Chair
man Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross, while the
members of the executive commit
tee were, Mrs. Alice G. Berry, Miss
Margaret Cotter (Co-Chairman),
Mrs. VIM. G. Hill, Mrs. George
Plummer and Mrs. Raymond Rup-
pert.
Class winners follow: Junior
Horsemanship, won by Laura Ann
Hughes on Marina; Junior Hunt
ers, won by Rigan McKinney's
Apply of Blarney; Green Hunters,
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bryant's Red Haste; handicap
Jumpers, won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bryant's Havacrack;
Hunters Under Saddle, won by
Mrs. Frederick Prices Dunstar;
Working Hunters, won by Mrs.
Frederick Prices Dunstar; Family
Class, won by Mrs. Frederick
Price on Dunstar and Elaine Nc
Dowell on Stand Off; Modified
Olympia, won by Mickey Magill's
Gratchino; Ladies Hunters, won by
U. s. Randle's Sport Marvel; Open
Jumpers, won by Alex Calvert's
Hi-Low Laid; Open Jumpers, won
by Mr.. U. s. Randle's Gee Ray
Bee; Knockdown-And-O Out, won by
Miss Margaret Cotter's King Rock;
Pairs of Hunters, won by Billy
Patch's Indian Boy; Hunter Cham
pion, Indian Boy; Jumper Cham
pion, Cateer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Welfare Group Meets

Tomorrow for to-days Children
will keynote the Maryland Confer
ence of Social Welfare, Baltimore,
April 1921. Subjects for discus
sion will be cease Work with Chill
dren", Juvenile Delinquency" and
"Recreational and Group Work..
Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, executive
secretary, Welfare Board, Rockville
and staff members expect to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Name Graduation
Committees At G. H. S.

Gaithersburg High School SEN
iors are looking forward to "grad-
uation as usual" this year and have
appointed the following Committee
to arrange appropriate activities:
Baccalaureate Service: Ann Jacobs,
Peggy Hines, Johnny Orme, Wins
ron Phoebus; Commencement Pro-
gram: Marion Alice Lancaster,
Bernard Beall, Barbara Walker,
Robert Payne; Dress: Jane Beall,
Rodney Miller, Charlotte Hoyle,
Phillip Watkins; Glass Day: Hilda
Downs, Norman Glover, Bette Lee
Watkins, Melvin Ridgely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Horse Show Group
To Elect Officers


Annual meeting and election of
Board of Directors of the Mont
gomery County horse show will
take place April % at Sherwood
High School, 8 P. M. Robert H.
Miller, secretary announced to-day.
Present officers include, J. ].
Hutton, president; Mahlon Kirk w
Vice-president; Stanley P. Stabler,
treasurer; and M. R. Miller, Sec
rotary.
ACCESSIBILITY of holding show
this fall will be discussed.
1t is felt by show officials that
labor and farm conditions because
of the war emergency, may pre-
vent or retard the previous high
class shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

Relatives and friends of the
thousands of men captured on
Bataan Peninsula and those still
giving such a fine account of
themselves at Corregidor-these
are the people who know what
sacrifice means. And how about
the officers and men assigned to
duty with the Chinese Army in
Burma and with other forces
elsewhere? How about the men
manning our fleet of tankers who
face the possibility of submarine
attack every hour of the day?
These are the types of Ameri-
cans who know what sacrifice is.
So far as most of us are con-
cerned there isn't anything
wrong with the world. We go
about our normal duties, eating
the kind of food we like best
and doing those things we want
to do without hindrance. We can
lie in our bed and sleep without
fear of bombs awakening US in
the middle of the night. We can
enjoy the loneliness
Defense of nature as spring
Needs unfolds its gran
Volunteers deur. We can still
buy almost any,
thing we desire without restric-
ton.
And we are confident that we
will not face such stringent regu-
lations as have been experienced
by the peoples of other countries.
We are confident of this because,
in this great country of ours,
there is ample food and supplies
to render strict rationing un-
necessary. And in that conf
dence must rest the determine
ton of Americans to pledge
every ounce of energy toward
preserving this abundance for
future generations.
Contemplation of these bless
ings should induce every man,
woman and child in America to
become active in defense activi-
ties. There's something for
everyone to do and something
everyone can do. Selection
NOT SOLICITATION-of volun-
teers should be the order of the
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust were
hosts at a buffet luncheon to q
large group of friends in Takoma
Park, Tuesday afternoon, April IA.
After the affair, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lust hold annually, the guests
were taken to see the opening
baseball game between Washington
and New York.
Mr.. Lust, who is the owner of the
Milo Theatre in Rockville included
among mis- guests Nelson Bell,
Bernie Harrison, L. H. Sothoron,
Albert A. Ady, Charles Lanhardt,
Don Mcclellan, w. P. Allen, B. r.
Sherwood, John White, William
Carson, Dwight Gait, Phil Justine,
Leslie Watson, HARDWOOD Naylor,
R. E. Milor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duffy, William Beck, Jr., z. Hearin,
James C. Christopher, Morris
Gewirz, Robert Willis, Jack Kohler,
Elmer Mckinley, Curtis Hide
brand, Russell Hildebrand, Sara
Monfried, Alfred Bandler, Sam
Bandler, George Shepp, Mrs.
Roberta Hardwicl<e, David Gins
burg, Mrs. Gladys Beahm, Fred
Megaarden, Jr., Herman Holloway,
Charles Demma, Alberta McCon-
nell, Beatrice Parliament, Thomas
N. Mudd, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
County Minister'S
Association To Meet

The Montgomery County Minis
ter's Association will meet at the
Rockville Christian Church, Rock
vile, Maryland on Tuesday, April
list, II A. M.
Mr.. Robert Tate Allan. Church
Editor of the Washington Post,
Will speak to the group on "Tak-
ing The Initiative in Church
Publicity"
The program will also include
reports by committees on Weekday
Religious Education, work among
men in the Armed Services and
the Civics Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
League To Hear
Novelist, Lecturer

The April luncheon meeting of
the Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will be held at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, Friday the oath and will be
under the auspices of the depart
ment of Government and Foreign
Policy of which Mrs. Durward
Sandifer, Silver Spring, is chair
man. In line with the world spot
light on India, Mrs. Sandifer has
invited a specialist on Indian
affairs to speak to the league. She
is the Honorable Mrs. J. Fremantle
of England, well known novelist,
lecturer, and biographer, and her
subject will be india and the
War;.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

A program Of religious education has
been followed by students of the Rock
vile public schools who have received
bi-weekly instruction from Miss Esther
Lomb, of the staff of the Maryland Della
ware Council of Churches and Christian
Education. The classes are being held in
the Boy Scout building on the school
grounds.
In the top picture are: jamie Dehaven,
Faye Van Ripper, Shirley Mayors, Patricia
Hit, Dulcie Carter, Betty Schell, Marion
A. Norris, Barbara Cole, Donna Diehl,
Maxine johnson, Jean Henley, Betsy
Conklin, Jane Cartre, Dolores Mills, Emo
gene Smith, Jane Dickerson, Helen Tur-
ner, Thelma Galloway, Frances Meals,
Marjorie Nootenboon, Agnes White,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Marriage Licenses

Robert E. Lee, %, Rockville, to
Virty C. Shipe, 20, Aspen Hill.
John L. Mullineaux, %, Rock
gille, to Grace Mae Starner, Fl
Gaithersburg.
James X. King, 20, Silver Spring,
to Marguerite M. Hedges, 20,
Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Governor O'Conor Says

Democracy has served you
well in the past-how well you
serve democracy now will de-
termine whether democracy can
survive.
No service is too great or too
small in this crisis. Whatever
you do now to strengthen our
military and civilian defense
efforts will reap a rich reward in
the continuance of the American
way of living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Teachers Approved

Approval for assignment of the
following teachers by the Mont
gomery County School board was
announced today: Charlotte White,
Takoma-Silver Spring Jr. High;
Emma Upton, Glen Echo Element
airy; Mrs. Anna c. Fineran, Wood
side; Mrs. Dorothy Engle, Alta
Vista; Mrs. Adelaide W. Fulmer,
East Bethesda; Mrs. Tremearne
Chevy Chase, .-................
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
By P. G. STROMBERG-

s WE GO comfortably along
a some of us doing some
thing, some of us doing nothing
and some of us using lot of
energy telling others what to do
few of us realize what the
word Sacrifice" implies. Until
we do we will be lacking in full
appreciation of our war effort.
Until our friends, neighbors or
'even our immediate families ex-
perience some shock we will all
Remain inclined to accept the
present world conflict as some
hing far removed. We fail to
Visualize the closeness of the
lar. Most of us would be hor-
fed to learn that an attempted
yasion had been made some
here along the eastern coast.
e would be surprised and
pcked if one or several of our
bortant centers of population
3uld be bombed or shelled. All
of this, however, is
What likely to happen
Is and we had better
Sacrifice? be preparing our
selves mentally and
physically, to absorb just such
Experiences.
Most of US are willing to ac-
ept whatever sacrifice the Gov
rnment might impose. But how
any Of US are willing to i'm
se sacrifices on ourselves?
w much sacrifice has actually
en imposed on the average in
Eidual? Very little. So little
t our normal mode of living is
changed. The one outstand-
ne denial is the purchase of new
tires. Those who were so un-
fortunate as to be running on
smooth tires when the "freeze"
came are denied free and un-
limited use Of the automobile.
But does that limitation impose
hardship? Hardly. Many peo-
pie find that home isn't such an
impossible place after all. Be-
yond that there are few instances
where any family has been faced
with true sacrifice.
The relatives and friends of
the casualties at Pearl Harbor
know what the word means.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
To Present Play

Rehearsal dates have been set
Cor Monday and Tuesday evenings
of each week in preparation for
the production of "Trial by jury,
a Gilbert and Sullivan play, in
Rockville.
Tentatively scheduled for May
27-2S the play is under the super
vision of the Rev. Raymond p.
Black. Assisting him are Mrs.
Harry Seifert, E. Ashly Baybe,
Olcott Hooper, Miss Helen b. Day,
Miss Lucille johnson, Leonard Oass,
F. Bache Albert and Harry Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Menke Resigns

Resignation Of George v. Menke,
Assistant to the County Comptrol-
Ter was announced this week by
the County Commissioners. Miss
Ruth Shoemaker, House Of Dele
gates member was appointed to the
post.
Mr.. Menke has accepted a posi-
ton with the U. S. o. in Wash
ington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Pomona Grange
Meets April 80

Recent recommendations of the
Agriculture War Board and other
farm problems are expected to be
discussed when the Montgomery
County Pomona Grange meets
Thursday, April 80 at Burtons-
vile, A P. M.
After the business session So
cial hour will be conducted by Mrs.
Ethel Kirby, lecturer. Robert H.
Miller, Pomona Master, will be in
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Fishing Regulations
Announced Here

~ Carroll Waters, district
ty game warden for Montgom-
County has annoua. the fol
re fishing regulations for the
lty Trout fishing for the cur
year began yesterday, April
,e said, while fishing hours are
Fl $50 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Fishing Regulations
pen Seasons:
Trout (Brook, Brown and Rain
ow) April Is to July 10.
Black Bass large and small
lopth) and all other species of
lime or fresh-water fish found in
pn-tidal waters, which includes
|lldsh. blue gills, all species of
|nfsh, crappie, rock or google
he bass, and all other species of
|eam and bass-July 1 to Novem-
n 80.
Bass large and small mouth) in
Nal waters August to March
Rock, or Striped Bass, in non
waters June 1 to November
quehanna Salmon, or Wall
pike June / to November 30.
Hickory Shad and Herring
u Is to June 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Sets Salvage Campaign

A Salvage Campaign at the
Gaithersburg high school will
officially get under way April 20
for a thirty day period, Emmerson
Slacum, principal, announced to-
day.
Students divided into teams, the
Blue and Gold, will canvass the
town for salvage material, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16

George Wilt, Franklin Nicholson, Carol
Lee Reichard, Ossie Ennis, Roby Nichols,
Billy Galloway, Herbert Ricketts,, Hubert
Harder, Billy Mayors, Bobby Headley,
Robert Oxford, Miss Lomb.
In the bottom picture are Patricia
Peake, Edna Simms, Phyllis Baker, Joyce
Drain, Lois Gartner, Betty Bogge, Eloise
Schneider, Bertha Ward, Dorothy
Schwartz, Charlotte Haines, jeanette
Jeanette Simpson, Alice Prior, Edgar
Grimes, Charles Arnold, Paul Violette,
Andy Hunter, Wilson Haines, Robert
Benson, Carl Poates, Billy Lyon, John
Berry, Thomas Hawer, Forrest Souders,
Billy Floyd, Bobby Carlin, Malcolm Carl
isle, Walter Nicholson, George Carter,
Bradley Karn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-16
Bird Patches

feed patches are being urg-
the State game and fish
ssion. Came Warden Car
|atets made known today.
received a quantity of seed
II the wild life food patch
kaiKer corn, COW peas, and
ia Parcels Of these may
pa from any Of the three
o| stations or the SEN