davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
Begole News
FIRST AID CLASS

FIRST AID CLASS
TO BE ORGANIZED
Begole. Mich, Sept. - nrst aid
class will be organized in Begole
District Monday evening with
meeting az the home OF Mrs. Hart.
Clubview Dr. Miss Chloe Todd OF
the Normal College will teach the
class
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
One Minute Test

One-MInute TEST
I. What heroine celebrated in
song was Tight and like fairy.
and her shoes were No. 81
2. What harbor does Fort Nc
Henry overlook
3. What is the color Of perfee-
tom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02

This is not withstanding the fact
that Dewey and Fish alike are Re-
publican nominees
It's pretty obvious. then, that,
Tom regards Ham. on the same
ticket with him, as a handicap to
himself throughout the Empire
state generally
Now. Hams 26th district is now
In the extreme southwestern cor
ner Of New York. Yet Tom rates
him as a peril to his own guberna-
torial chances as far away as the
40th district. among others. in the
extreme northwest.
If Toms correct. may not Hams
blight adversely affect G. o. P.
chance in every congressional dis
trict in the country?
Nevertheless. l understand there
is no betting against him in New
York's 26th. Ham is a congress
sional veteran of % years serv-
ice The beauty Of it is that he
and President Roosevelt live in the
same district. 1t frequently has
been remarked on that a Republi-
can should keep on succeeding HIM
self. term after term, from F. d.
RS own neighborhood. Ham has
done il, though, and by a liberal
majority every time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02

Hints on Etiquette
Let US warn you again not 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
Aggressive

He hasn't done it by sliding in
unostentatiously. either. He's an
aggressive chap, who makes
racket on the stump and in Wash
ington.
Wen, In due course he started
congressional investigation OF I'M
American activities in the United
States. Fascism was in its infancy
then and Nazism hadn't been born,
so Ham concentrated on the Com
munists He certainly raised hades
with EN-. It was okay at that
stage OF the game, because Com
munism was as anathemauc in our
midst as Hitlerism is now, But to-
day it's different The Communists
being our present allies, it's no
favorable advertisement to have
baited EN- as vigorously as Ham
did. not so very long ago.
Next. Ham developed into pre-
Pearl Harbor "isolationist." He
was a soldier in the last World
war and was decorated as cork
ing good one and he's as anti-Axis
as could be desired today, but he
was an outspoken non-interven-
zionist as TO the current conflict
until we actually were attacked.
Consequently he's classified with
the "isolationistic" group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
Didn't Like Him

The New Dealers didn't like him,
anyway. He was Teddy" Roose-
welt progressive, but that was as
Republican He never took to the
F. D. Roosevelt Democratic New
Deal.
With all these counts accumu-
lating against him, the opposition
began 70 believe It could beat him
in the 10th. Instead, he won again
in a walk.
Lately he got in that muss over
the use Of his congressional
frank" for alleged broadcasting
OF Axis propaganda throughout
the L. S. A. It wasn't pinned on
him. but on his secretary. but 1t
was used against him Cor all It
was worth.
That, reckoned New Deal Dem
ocratic folk, will queer him in his
home district He neverll succeed
in getting a denomination"
But he got it by liberal margin.
Another Accusation
Following denomination he's ac-
cused Of lodging $4,000 in income
taxation-money allegedly torked
out to him by former President
Rafael L. Trujillo Of the Dominican
Republic, in Central America
This is supposed to finish him.
Ham has explained it on the
ground that It was q mere business
decker, on which he lost money
no dough 70 account TO the revenue
on. His dope is that they're try
ing 70 smear him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
THEY SAY

Buy More war Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-02
NEW WAVE UNIFORMS

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. :. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Mrs. Mamie H. Waters

Mrs. Mamie Hoyle Waters, 81,
widow of William A. Waters and
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Hoyle, died Friday
at her home near Germantown.
She is survived by four chill
dren, w. Carroll Waters, chief
deputy game warden for Mont
gomery County, Robert Waters, a
member of the county police force;
Douglas Waters, Leavenworth,
Kansas, and Paul J. Waters, Ger
mantown. She also leaves sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Cromwell, Dick
erson, four brothers, Ernest and
Jones Hoyle, both Of Dickerson;
Clayton Hoyle, Washington, and
Elmer Hoyle, Gaithersburg.
Funeral services were held or
Monday at 10 A. M. at st. Mary's
Church, Barmesville, with burial
in adjoining cemetery. Rev. JOIN
TwomIey conducted the services
assisted by Father Byield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Public Asked TO Help
With Proposed Charter
Chairman Frederic p. Lee Outlines Method To
Be Followed By The Montgomery County
Charter Board

psolicits statements on the fore
going and other questions from
civic, women's, farm, service, par
ent-teacher, firemen, police, school
teacher, garden, patriotic, and
similar organizations, clubs and
associations, in the county.
1t is expected that the process
Of receiving and considering writ
ten statements and holding the
subsequent public hearings in Jam
uary will take a little more than
the first two months Of the six
months period during which, under
the Maryland Constitution, must
be completed the framing Of the
charter. The Board plans that
the remainder of January and
February will be devoted to the
preparation Of tentative draft,
while the final months Of March
and April will be given over to
revision of that draft. As part
of such revisory process, further
public hearings will be held on
tentative draft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Bethesda Hospital
Site Is Purchased

Purchase of five and one-half
acres of land near Bethesda as the
site of the Suburban Hospital
was announced last week by Philip
B. Fleming, administrator of the
Federal Works Agency. The site
is known as the Whalen tract part
of the home place of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Peyton Whalen on the Old
Georgetown Road between Lincoln
and Mckinley Streets. :
The 100 bed hospital will be
built by the FWA out of Lanham
Act funds and will be then turned
over to the people of the county.
Drawings and specifications of the
hospital are now being completed
and it is hoped that ground for
the building can be broken on
November 80 and that the hospital
will be completed by the latter
part of March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
James F. Floyd

Funeral services for James
Franklin Floyd, ST., IA, retired
farmer, who died in Baltimore
hospital Wednesday, was held Fri
day, November 20, from the fun
eral home of w. Reuben Humphrey
in Rockville, with the Rev. Elgar
S. Soper of the Methodist Church
at Potomac, officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Floyd is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estelle Corlette
Floyd; seven sons, Jesse B., Lay
louisville; William B., Rockville;
Robert NJ, Cumberland; Richard
E., Glen Echo Heights; James F.
Jr., Baltimore; Maurice j., Middle
town, and Carlos E., Westminster;
three daughters, Mrs. William H.
Ogilvie, Lewisburg, Tenn; Mrs.
Francis S. Collins, Glen; and Mrs.
Robert o. Collins, Cumberland; a
sister, Mrs. Robert Woodall, Caney
Springs, Tenn; and two brothers,
Charles T. Floyd, Lewisburg,
Tenn, and John Floyd, California,
and seventeen grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Mail Christmas
Gifts, Cards By
December LIST
Late Mailing VIII Hold
Thousands OF Gifts Until
After Holiday

~ ~ 3 ~. *, Il 81 ssIg, g. ~ ~
The bulk OF Christmas man must
be in the post Office by December
1 this year if deliveries on time
are to be assured, according to
Smith w. Purdum, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General. Mr.. Pur-
dunn is responsible to Postmaster
General Frank C. Walker for
smooth and efficient air and rail-
way mail service.
Unprecedented wartime demands
on the postal and transportation
systems, plus prospective record
volume of Christmas mailings,
were cited by Mr.. Purdum as
necessitating earlier mailings than
ever before. ut is physically i'm
possible for the railroads and air
lines, burdened with vitality i'm
portant war materials, to handle
Christmas mailings as rapidly as
in normal times, Mr.. Purdum said.
eff the bulk of parcels and greet
ing cards are held back until the
usual time-the period of about
December Is to 23-they simply
cannot be distributed in time, and
thousands of gifts will reach their
destinations after Christmas"
Mr.. Purdum called attention to
the task of the Post Office Depart
ment in moving millions of pieces
Of mail every day to and from
soldiers, sailors and marines
throughout the world. This ex-
traordinary job must be kept cur
rent, even while the holiday rush
of mailings is handled. Also, he
pointed out, the postal establish
ment is operating with many thou
sands of inexperienced personnel,
employed take the place of men
called to the armed services. The
new employees naturally cannot
handle the holiday mail jam with
the smoothness and speed of the
postal veterans whom they replace.
In view Of all these handicaps to
the service, Mr.. Purdum added,
postal patrons should mail their
gifts by December l if they wish
to insure that their friends will not
be disappointed at Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Health Clinics
In The County

New clinics and relocation of
old clinics have been announced
by the Montgomery County
Health Department.
The clinic formerly held at
Jacksonville is now being held
in the Health Centre which has
recently been opened in Pooles-
vile. The Health Center is 10
Gated in Poolesville in a building
which was formerly Wizards
Tavern. The clinic will be held on
each Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Sandy Spring clinic is now
being held at the Montgomery
County Hospital on Thursday eve
nings at 8 o'clock.
The Rockville clinic, which was
formerly held in the Court House,
is now being held in the new
quarters of the County Health
Department in the Social Agencies
Building, formerly old High
School. The Health Department
is now conducting monthly ma
ternity and child hygiene clinics
in Laytonsville as well as in seven
other areas in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Victory Corps Held
AS Manpower Pool

Six and one-half million students
in $4,000 high schools in the ma
ton are effected by the Victory
Corps program, DIR. Rail- Grigsby,
assistant to DR.. John Studebaker,
United States Commissioner of
Education, told the League of
Women Voters at luncheon meet
ing held Friday at Woodside.
With the expected drafting of
three million more men by the end
of 1943 these students will make
an important replacement group,
Both boys and girls are receiving
this training, which is becoming a
part of the school curriculum.
DIR. Fern Schneider, supervisor
of county high schools, discussed
the problem of fitting the Victory
Corps program and the day care
of children into every DAY needs,
pointing out that no program is
worthwhile unless it fits into pres
ent-day living conditions.
Mrs. Wesley McCune sought to
clarity the whole problem of home
care, citing the needs of the three
groups-children under 2 years,
children 2 to 5, and the school age
child, in which the League is par
ticularly interested. This care
must come from voluntary groups.
The meeting was conducted by
the president Mrs. Durward Sandi-
fer, and the program was arranged
by Mrs. Richard Saunders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Warren Howes Chosen
Outstanding Md. All Boy

Warren Howes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howes of Laytons-
vile, boards the train with "a other
outstanding Maryland All Club
boys and girls on Friday, Novem-
Der 81, enroute to the National al
Club Congress in Chicago that will
last until December 4.
Warren was chosen as the out
standing All Colt Club member in
the state and is being awarded this
trip by the Hore and Mule asso-
citation of America. He will be the
trip by the Horse and Mule asso-
citation at a special luncheon on
Wednesday evening where he will
meet outstanding horsemep of the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
HONORS AT POOLESVILLE FAIR TO
MARJORIE LEWIS AND w. Upton

Sponsored by the Future Farm
ers and the Home Economics De-
partment of Poolesville School, the
annual Poolesville Fair was held
on Thursday, November 10, Well
stood Upton, and Raymond Poole
garnered the most ribbons among
the boys and Marjorie Lewis, Mary
Ellen Ricketts,, Mary Upton, Shir-
ley Ann Titus, and Una Fitzwater
won the prizes awarded the five
highest girls.
The judges were: DR.. G. Quigley
and DR.. Howard Gross of Mary
land University, and o. w. Ander-
son County Agent and for the
girls department: Mrs. Julian
Waters, Miss Mary Buxton, Miss
Aida Fyffe, Mrs. Charles Elgin, Sr.
Special awards-In the FLA.
department, Open Class, either F.
F. A. member or neighbor: Poul-
try, Raymond Poole, 500 lbs. lay
ing feed; best pen of birds-W.
w. Hodges, New Hampshire Reds,
prize, 500 lbs. feed; Best hen in
show, Charles Upton, Jr., prize
s1.OO in War Stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
O'COnOr Drops
Special 4hc Tax
On Real Estate
Declares Levy Unnecessary
For Coming Year, Because
Of Surplus In Fund

Owners of farms and homes
throughout the State will be inter-
ested in the announcement made
today by Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor that, by official proclama-
ton, he is declaring 1t Unnecessary
to collect or levy for the next year
any real estate taxes to meet the
interest on outstanding certificates
of the emergency bond issue of
1885.
This proclamation will waive the
provision for the levy of real
estate taxes at four and one-quar-
ter cents (4Ac) on each One Hun
dred Dollars ($1OO.00) of assess
able property.
At the time the Bond Issue of
1885 was enacted by the Legis-
lature, it was provided that re-
ceipts from inheritance taxes
would be used to meet interest and
principal payments. The levy of
four and one-quarter (4Ac) was
provided as a secondary basis in
the event that the inheritance
taxes were insufficient to meet the
requirements. Interest for the
calendar year 1943 on the 1885
Bond Issue will be- $166,357.5O,
with maturities of $4O2,0O.0O on
April 10, 194S, and $216, 100000 on
October Is, 1913, indicating total
service requirement. Of $7S4, 257.5O.
The Governor state that more
than $1,5OO,OOO.00 WI be- in the
Reserve Fund daSif ase1ltxAle
endar year and that, therefore, the
provision for the levy on real
estate in the amount specified will
be waived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

Grain, Best single ear of corn
white ensilage, Billy Glover, prize
u blu. Hybrid seed corn; Best 10
ear corn, Billy Glover, prize n bu
of Hybrid seed corn; Best 10 eal
(for one boy can't win two prizes
of same kindly Ralph Hubble, prize
" blu. Hybrid seed corn.
Best display of all, Wellstood
Upton, prize 500 lbs. laying mash;
best display of grain, Bill Hartley
prize $1.00 in War Stamps.
Best display of fruits and vege-
tables, Eugene Ricketts,, prize 1O[
lbs. hog feed.
F. F. A. Class for members only
Wellstood Ttipton, prize sterling
F. F. A. ring; second best display
Raymond Poole, 100 lbs. poultry
feed; Best hay and grain, Bill
Hartley, prize, sack of flour; Best
fruit and vegetable, Eugene Rick
etts, prize, sack Of flour; Tales
stalk Of corn, Ralph Hubble, prize
large box Of corn flakes.
(Winmers ia other dispEogs
will appear IN TIE SENTINEL
neat a0eee).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Garden Club Meets
AT Gaithersburg

With Mrs. John Slower, Mrs.
Marshall Walker, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas and Mrs. Walter Byrne
as joint hostesses, the last meet
ing Of the Gaithersburg Neighbor-
bod 4 Garden Club was held -
Mrs. Stover's home on Wednes-
day, November 10, for the current
year.
Important features of the pro-
gram which followed most temp
ting luncheon was an original
poem written by Miss Mollie
Waters of Germantown, read by
her mother, Mrs. Eugene Waters
and a history of the clubs ACTIVE
ties for the year written by Mrs.
Clay Plummer, historian and read
by Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
Scoring the highest number Of
points for their exhibits during
the year were Mrs. Charles E.
Crawford, who won first place;
Mrs. William Wiley, second, and
Mrs. Clyde Thomas, third.
The Club accepted the report Of
the nominating committee and the
following were elected unani-
mously: President, Mrs. Clyde
Thomas; second vice president.
Mrs. Earl Williams; recording
secretary, Mrs. Bates Etchison;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles E. Crawford, and Mrs.
William Griffith, treasurer
Twenty-four members and two
guests were in attendance. Mem
bers present for every meeting
during the year are Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, Mrs. Bates EtchiSon, Mrs.
c. E. Crawford and Mrs. william
Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Hospital Donation Day
Saturday, December 5

Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, president
of the Women's Board of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital near Olney has appointed the
following committees TO assist at
the annual Donation Day tea to be
held in the Nurses Home Satur-
day, December from 2 70 5.
AS is the custom the newest
members Of the Board viii preside
at the tea table-they are; Mrs.
Roscoe Purdum, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, and
they will be assisted by Mrs.
Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Edward g.
Adams, and Mrs. F. L. Thomas.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. John B. Diamond, Mrs. Eric
Englund, Mrs. Walter E. Perry.
Mrs. s. Merhle Haines, Mrs. J. ].
Hutton, Mrs. Brawner Nicholson.
Mrs. Philip ]. Fisher. Mrs. Henry
Gibbs, Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald. Mrs.
Frederick L. Pratt and Miss Lulu
Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The November meeting of ths
Henderson Smith Edmonds Post
No. SO, American Legion Auxil
larry was held at the home of Mrs
Hugh Thompson on Thursday eve
ming, November 10.
The following officers were re
elected to serve another year:
President Mrs. Henry M. Sims
Vice-President Mrs. Roy Tedder
Treasurer Miss Mary Nicol
Secretary Mrs. Joseph r. Errter
Sgt.-at-Arms. Mrs. John p. Myer
chaplain. Miss Lucy Smith.
The meeting date was changed
from the third Wednesday of each
month to the third Thursday, ant
will be held at centrally located
homes because of the gas short
age. Chairmen Of each Committee
for the following year were ap-
pointed.
It was reported that the Ma
tional Chapter of the American
Legion and Auxiliary has passed
an amendment to include all mem
bers of World War III.
The next meeting will be held
on the 7th of December at the
home of Mrs. Sims with Mrs,
Morris Gurevich and Miss Nichol
as hostesses..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Mrs. Henry C. Brown
Beneficiary By Will

Under the will of John A. Ray,
which has been admitted to pro-
bate in the Orphans Court, his
daughter Mrs. Henry Brown is the
only beneficiary. Mr.. Ray who died
recently was a lifelong resident
Of the Lay Hill neighborhood
where ne was engaged in farming.
The value Of the estate Is not in
Dictated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
COP. Files Election
Expense Statement

The treasurer of the Republican
State Central committee De Witt
w. Zook, has filed a statement with
the clerk of court regarding ex-
penditures of the recent election
campaign.
According to his sworn state
ment his committee received ST.
96S.69 and spent $2,69S.6S. The
contributions were from 70 persons
and organizations and ranged from
81 to $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

essentially selfish. There is moth
ing this country needs except
peace. We are provided with
the geratest natural resources of
the world. We don't need to
seek further for those things
which will make life brighter.
We want other nations to have
as much of the worlds good as
their need demand.
Make Our We want all the
Future people of the world
Secure to have enough of
the material things
to appreciate living at peace.
That accomplished our purpose
in this war becomes selfish
one. We are fighting this war
for the one and only thing we
need to make our future secure.
That one thing is peace.
And because we have so much
in this November, 1912, to en-
courage the hope that world
peace is drawing closer, we have
abundant reason 10 be especially
thankful for the blessings this
nation has enjoyed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

dainty in America.
It brings an oppor-
tunity to rejoice at
the turn Of events
in the world war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
! Ry p. G. STROMBERG

THANKSGIVING is distinct
" American holiday. From
the time II was first proclaimed
BY George Washington as day
for national observance it has
carried with it some semblance
Of deeply religious gratitude for
the blessings bestowed on us
individually and as a nation.
Thanksgiving Day, 1912,
brings with II more than an OPP
portunity to reflect ON the good
things of life enjoyed so album
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

that we are in this
war to complete a
world task left un-
finished in 1918
and 1919 and which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Colony Town Club
Plans Luncheon

COLONY TOWN CLUB men,
bers are having a subscription
luncheon on Monday at 1890
o'clock in honor of Mrs. John
Leland Jones. who next week
will accompany Mr.. Jones to
New York City, where they will
make their home.
The clubhouse, which for the
last several months has been
closed on Sundays, will be open
again this coming Sunday and
many reservations have been re-
ceived for dinner at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Irving III. Cedargreen will
show a film in technicolor made
by her and Mr.. Cedargreen on
their recent trip to a ranch In
Montana.
Hereafter the club will take
its day off" on Wednesday,
no meals served.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
WAGNER of Balmoral drive
have left for Washington. d. c.,
for weeks stay in the capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Muriel keehy at U. DIM.

MURIEL KEAHY. who
was visiting in Dallas, Tex,
Came back picked up
her belongings. -.
At her home in Courville
road -.
And then dashed out to
Ann Arbor. -.
To register at the u. of NJ.
She is now domiciled at Ki
Omega house -.
Marilyn Savage. daugh-
ter of the Edward ]. Savages,
Has returned to the u. of M.
Marian and David Edgar,
Whose parents are the
Louis Malcolm Edgars. -.
And David's house guest
-. james Boult of Sault Ste.
Marie. -.
All went back together to
the u. of NJ.
Marian is a senior this year
and her brother a sophomore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Legion

DANES OF THE LOYAL LE-
GION. on Thursday, will jaunt
to Dearborn Hills to be the
guests at a luncheon-meeting in
the home of Mrs. A. Benjamin
Kennedy. who lives in Elmwood
court. The luncheon is being
given jointly by Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. T. f. Currie and Mrs. John
Atkinson. 1t is scheduled for
12:45 o'clock.
Guest spe ker will be DIR.
Stewart w. McClelland, presi-
dent of Lincoln Memorial Uni
Versity at Harrowgate. Tenn, of
which all students are descend
ants Of pioneers. 1t was founded
in 1897.
Michigan Society. Danes of
the Loyal Legion, maintains a
scholarship at this seat of learn
ing.