davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Fascist Kingdom,
OF Their OlUn
BY CLAUDE HESS

In the opinion of a great many
people of these United States, il
was good thing the 77th Con
gress gave up and quit. Had il
continued very much longer, the
National Association of Manufac-
turers would have owned even the
workers souls and you would not
have been allowed to even breathe
without their permission. We, who
are few in number considering the
great number of laborers in this
country, wonder why we cannot
elect senator's to represent US, in
stead OF men who represent the
n. A. M.
Why do we say this? Here is
the answer. These tycoons or hogs
OF wealth, hire and keep in Wash
ington large delegation Of lobby
lists to fight any bill that will take
few dollars away from the in
terests they represent. Plainly
speaking, that is what would have
happened if the 77th Senate had
passed the last tax bill that was
voted by a large majority in the
House Of Representatives.
MORE FOR CORPORATIONS
Children, how those hired poll
ticians sobbed. Tears streamed
down their faces and the crocodile
tears streamed from the senator's
eyes who represented the n. A. M.
What happened? The load was
dumped on your sagging shoul-
ders. Here is the worst part of
it. Just as soon as Congress gave
up the ghost, Firestone Rubber of
Akron comes out with a state
ment that they made twelve mill
lion dollars net, which means every
expense was paid. General Motors,
Chrysler, Ford, and all the rest
made more in 1912 than they ever
made in the history of their or
CARNATIONS.
How about 1943? If they made
that much in 1912. Wake up
Brothers and Sisters! You may
be making good money now and
have an idea you will be allowed
to continue to make it. Well, you
are going TO be disappointed. AS
long as those Fascists control as
much wealth and capital as they
do, YOUR chance of elevating
yourself is practically nil.
You say, What can do to
Justly proportion the load so that
each and every one will bear their
fair share of the tax burden!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Washington
Scene
By VIRGINIA GARDNER
80 YEARS LATE
(FP CartoOn)

Press reports Jan. 5 quoted
anonymous Democratic congress
sional leaders as being in per-
feet stew for fear the President
would ask congress for revolu-
tionary Beveridge plan of social Sc
curity and stir up unnecessary
opposition.
But Arthur Cheech Jones, par
liamentary secretary to Minister OF
Labor and National Service Ernest
Bevin, at press conference here
Jan. 2, said mildly:
"Oh, yes, think legislation based
on the Beveridge plan will pass. But
the Beveridge report is not to the
British people a revolutionary re-
port. We had our New Deal 20 OF
80 years ago"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
What's NeU?
BY EDWARD J. DUCK,
Educational Director Local IL, UAW-CI0

tent of his early English vocabu-
laryD
AS time went on he found HIM
self in the midst of a depression
which to him resembled the fam
ines of his old country. Il have no
money now that I'm not working,
so it doesn't do me any good to see
food in the stores" he figured.
There were four children to support
in the year 1880, and what he went
through during the next four years
is something he'd rather try to
forget.
Now let's take the case Of his
eldest son, who is working in the
same plant today:
He graduatd from high school
and had three semesters of col
lege, he drives 1910 WHY'S, earns
dollar and fifteen cents per hour
because he took free course from
Local II and bid for an advance
ment according to his seniority. He
works eight hours per day, with
premium pay for all Saturday
work, and double time whenever
his department works Sundays,
and when things aren't as they
should be he sees his steward and
has the matter adjusted.
Don't feel sorry for the factory
worker-he doesn't need sympathy.
He only needs his Union, and as
long as he takes an interest in it's
affairs, he and the Union will con-
tinue TO progress!
If you are interested in learning
more about your Union you are
welcome to attend the free class
in collective bargaining and labor
relations, sponsored by the Local
IL Educational Depart m ent.
Glasses will be held each Tuesday
at 500 p. m. You may bring a
friend if you wish. The night
workers class is held at 10:30 a.
M Tuesdays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
The Transformation

Once upon time, and not so
long ago, the factory worker was
looked upon with half pity, half
scorn, by his betters, which group
included just about everyone, i'm
Guiding the housewives, whose lot
it was not to get his or her hands
soiled, calloused or greasy.
Let's take typical example, for
illustrative purposes, and see what
happened to him and his family
since the '20's:
Our subject who had third
grade education, came over from
the old country, spent the first six
years in the land of milk and
honey being exploited for thirty
five cents an hour because he
hadn't learned the English Ian
guage well enough to discuss eco
nomics with his associates, and fl
nally went to work in one Of To-
ledo'S more prominent automotive
plants, where he was given twelve
hours work, six days each week,
for the magnificent sum of fifty
cents per hour excluding, of
course, any overtime pay, for the
simple reason that there wasn't
any.
Evolution of the Worker
He rode a bicycle to and from
work and carried his two sand
wiches wrapped in a newspaper
which must have been his neigh
boris, for he had not progressed to
the point where he could read. He
didn't dream of owning an auto
mobile, in fact, he wouldn't have
known how to start the dam"
thing. (Oh yes, we forgot, he
learned three or four cusswords
the week following his arrival
here, but that was about the ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

object to arbitrary rulings by the Secretary of the
Treasury which Congress could not have had R
mind when it made the law effective of Jan. 1.
Mr. Morgenthau laid down ruling that the
per cent Victory tax deduction would be made from
all checks made out after Jan. /, regardless whether
the money was earned in 1912 1943, although the
law specifically states that it shall not become ef
fective until Jan. l.
This is such rank injustice and SO self-evident
that it needs practically explanation, for in eff
feet, it actually steals money for the federe govern
ment which it has not any right to under the intent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

tial term which
| will serve, |
pledge myself to
carry OUT the
policies of the
organization and
promise to work
to the best of
my ability to ad-
vance the cause
in which we are
all so greatly in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Lincoln On Labor

All that serves labor serves
the nation. All that harms
labor is treason to America.
No line can be drawn between
these two. If any man tells
you he loves America yet
hates labor, he is a liar. IL
any man tells you he trusts
America yet fears labor, he
is a fool. There is no America
without labor.
Abraham Lincoln.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

American Hospital Association and all state and
district hospital associations and councils great
contribution to the progress of the hospital field.
Prior to the Hoover temporary depression,
group disqualification was, for the most part looked
upon by the vast majority of the hospitals of the
country with considerable suspicion; but when mass
unemployment came, and the hospitals found them
selves saddled with large number of INDECENT sick
to take Of their viewpoint underwent alteration.
HOSPITALS PLIGHT
During the worse phases of the great depres-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Remember The March of Dimes

0, the germ that grips the infant
Is cowardly thing we know,
And the great in the White House
Was stricken long years ago
Yet with courage that was dauntless
He has made the higher climes,
And to help the countless thousands
He began the march of dimes.
Dimes to save the lives of children.
Worthy all heaven knows.
0, let us help the tiny ones
To defeat the deadly foes
You can hear their voices calling,
They might even be your own;
Yet your dime is not compulsory
Should your heart be made of stone.
o, be swift our souls to answer
When that someone comes around,
Collecting for the march of dimes.
May mercy show no bounds.
DON PARSON
"The Bard OF Flatrock"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
A Message to
Local IL
BY Melvin Schultz,
President, Local IL, UAW-CIO

To all those who voted for me as
president of Local IL to fill the un-
expired term Of Walter Murphy,
want to express my deep apprecia-
ton.
For the balance of the presiden-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
It's Ne1Us TO Me
VICTORY TAX
By o. J. PECORD

Beginning JAM the victory tax will be removed from
all checks a contribution toward the effort.
objects paying the because all realize that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Regional Views

By RICHARD GOSSER,
Regional Director, UAW-CIO

Any social security which ignores the necessity Of
looking disqualification and medical
a ALL
disqualification insurance has by
and hv
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

terested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Farm Machinery
Rationing

T. A. Barnsley, Chairman of the
Machinery Rationing Committee
announces that on Tuesday, March
16, 1913, applications will be con-
sidered for the following pieces of
machinery:
Corn Planters, Flows, Garden
Tractors, Hay Leaders, Grain
Drills, Cultivators, Mowers, A
Pickup Hay Baler, Lime Spread
ers, Wagons, Rakes, Harrows
Spike tooth and Disco.
All applications must be filed in
his Office on or before Monday,
March Is, 194S, if they are to be
considered at this rationing.
The committee will be in session
from $50 A. M. until 400 P. M.
If any applicant would like to come
in and substantiate his claim, the
committee would be glad for him
to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
OBITUARY
L. r. Hickerson

Funeral services for Lindsay r.
Hickerson, 70, well-known retired
Rockville miller, who died in a
Washington hospital Saturday,
after a short illness, were held at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Humphrey, Tuesday, March 8. The
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, pastor of
the Baptist Church officiated and
burial was in Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville.
Mr.. Hickerson leaves his wife
Mrs. Clara v. Hickerson; daugh-
ter, Miss Ella M. Hickerson, and a
son, David j. Hickerson, all of
Rockville; two brothers, Robert L.
Hickerson, Germantown, and H.
Clifton Hickerson, Silver Spring.
He was born near GAINESVILLE and
for the past forty years had been
resident of Rockville, where he
and his brother, the late Clarence
L. Hickerson, were for many years
in the general milling business
under the name of Hiskerson Bros.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Alice M. Oxley

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
M. Oxley, n who died Wednesday
at the home of her niece, Mrs. j.
Herbert Brown of Poolesville, were
held Saturday, March 6 at the
home of Mrs. Brown. The Rev.
Guy Crook officiated and burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Oxley, the former Miss
Alice Hardy, was the first woman
employed in an administrative
position at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and began in 1888. When she re-
signed after 26 years. of service
she was chief disbursing officer.
Mrs. Oxley was born in Washing
ton and had lived there until 1909,
when she married the late Robert
w. Oxley and moved to Montgom-
cry County.
She was the daughter of Henry
and Susan Hardy of Somerset
England, and a member of the
Emanuel Episcopal at Anacostia.
Mrs. Oxley is survived by three
nieces and four nephews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Joseph Walter Mills

Funeral services for Joseph Wal
ter Mills, 81, retired farmer, who
died at mis- home at Hunting Hill
Tuesday, were held Thursday,
March 4, from the funeral home of
W. Reuben Humphrey. The Rev.
Richard N. Edwards, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Hunting Hill
officiated and burial was in Forest
Oak Cemetery.
Mr.. Mills, born in Virginia, had
lived in the Hunting Hill neigh
borhood for many years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. BERTHE
Mills; five daughters Mres. Angus
tus Fighter, Miss Mary Eta Mills
and Miss Doris Mills, all of Hunt
ing Hill, Mrs. Leonard Crown and
Mrs. Charles Simms both of Gath
ersburg; a son, Roland Mills,
Hunting Hill; two sisters, Mrs.
Horace Ricketts, and Mrs. Morris
Burriss, of Washington; two broth
ers, Roy Mills and Henry Mills,
both of Washington, and nine
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Pre-Easter Services

Pre-Easter union worship serv-
ices will be held each Sunday eve
ming, 1880 o'clock, at the Presby-
terrain Church. Revs. j. Rosen-
berger and H. X. Pasma will
preach alternate Sundays. The SER
mon topics are: March Ia, "Lenten
Resolution" March 81, Happy
Are Those Who Hunger" March
%, "Watchfulness as a Preserva-
tive Against SIM" April A, "Love
to Christ the Supreme Motives"
April II, Danger of Comprom-
ise;" April 10, "The Palm Tree
Symbol of the Christian Life" The
Easter evening topic is, "Tae Road
of the Burning Heart" The public
is invited to attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
George Hugh Carter

Funeral services for George
Hugh Carter, SO, for more than
30 years resident of the Gath
ersburg area, who died on Thurs
day, were held Sunday, March Z,
from mis- home. The Rev. William
]. Elliott, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, Gaithersburg, con-
Quoted the service. Burial was at
Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rose Bailey Carter; two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Linfoot, Wash
ington, and Mrs. George A. Vose,
Warrenton, Va, and two brothers
Harvey and Howard B. Carter,
both of Warrenton. He belonged
to Forest Oak Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, and Montgomery Lodge
of Odd Fellows on Gaithersburg.
He formerly was a farmer, but
for several years was in the en-
ploy of Thomas & Co., of Gathers
burg. He was native of Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Allen H. Oden

The funeral of Allen H. Oden,
AZ, who died at his home at Wash
ington Grove, Friday after an ill.,
ness of three years took place Sun
day, March Z, at the funeral home
of Roy w. Barber, at Laytonsville.
The Rev. Dillon B. Groves, pastor
of the Laytonsville Methodist
Church conducted the services and
burial was in the cemetery at Cos
hen.
Mr.. 0den is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sadie E. Oden; three daught-
ers, Mrs. Joseph Plummer, Balti-
more; Mrs. Woodrow Howes,
Brookville, Mrs. Hazel Hawkins,
and several grandchildren. He was
a veteran of the first World War
and a lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
ROCKVILLE VOL.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
THANKS DONATORS

The following people have be-
come Supporting Members of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Inc, by donating to the
Departments 1943 Membership
Fund:
Downey Williams, Emmett
Dove, A. H. Griffith, W. Guy
Hicks, Charles w. Elgin, Julia
E.. Hersberger, Liberty Milling
Co., j. J. Snyder, Lloyd j. Jones,
ST., w. C. Hanson, John A. Jar
Doe, A. G. Rolfe.
John o. Pyles, Oscar F. Stang,
Mrs. Mary Sadtler, S. M. Robin
son, Mrs. Eleanor N. Poole, VIM.
F. Moore, Martin Helm, C. III.
Robertson, Jacob Scharf, E. w.
Scott, John E. Oxley, A. Mere
dith Johnson, James C. Bifield,
Mrs. Alice N. Nourse.
p. w. Gates, John M. Redpath,
Leslie C. Wachter, C. E. White,
Edw. w. Titus, S. Chmar, Rose
Viers, Mrs. Lucy w. Stoddard,
H. M. Williams, T. D. Griffith,
F. B. Albert, w. A. Linthicum,
F. Carl Henderson.
Fillmore C. King, J. A. Jones,
Mrs. E. Wesley Tompkins, Lionel
]. Noahe, Sophie T. Stansbury,
Eva A. Easterbrook, III. P. Eng
lish, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Joseph
Steinberg, Herbert N. Adamson,
Farmers Bank, DIR. Thos. Lad
son, F D. Leizear.
Eleanor r. Maughlin, Mrs. G..
Lamar Kelly, Jr., Louise Edmon-
ston, Mamie S. Vinson, E. s.
Warfeld, Clyde Griffith, M. Stein,
Marjorie Jarvis, M. D., Lucille
Mullineaux, Mutual Fire ms.
Co., Allan J. Stern, VIM. Reuben
Humphrey, Rudy C. Will, w. A.
Julian.
v. Buch, G. D. Murphy, v. L..
Ellicott, Morgan H. Watkins,
Emanuel Sachs, Harry Hoskin-
son, Mrs. F. P. Hayes, R. Crom-
well, Daisy Magruder, Henry K.
Pasma, w. C. Ferguson, Mans
field White, S. F. Baker, Tai
madge L. Watkins.
Walter johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Thompson, Maude v. Hig-
gins, C. P. Plummer, Joseph G.
Howes, &c. w. Souder, Irene V.
Welt, j. Raymond Kemp, Harry
Lloyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Charles E. Crawford

Funeral services for Charles E.
Crawford, SO, employee of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
and life long resident of Gathers
burg, VINO died in a Washington
hospital Tuesday night, were held
from his home March 5. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
James H. Haley, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, and burial was in Forest
Oak Cemetery.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Cecil Crawford,
and two sisters, Mrs. John B. Ely,
and Mrs. Harvey Selby, both of
Gaithersburg. He was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Crawford and was a lifetime re-
sident of Gaithersburg. He be-
longed to Pentalpha Lodge of Mas
ons of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Mary Lille Magruder

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Lille Magruder, rs, who died at
her home in Rockville, were held
Wednesday, March 10, at the fun
eral home of w. Reuben Pun
phrey. The Rev. Claude A. Bru-
baker, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, near Alta Vista, officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Miss Magruder, who had always
lived in Montgomery County, was
the daughter of the late William
Magruder, of the Montrose neigh
borhood. She leaves a sister, Miss
Susan Magruder, Rockville, and
two brothers, w. Vincent Magrud-
err and Eugene Magruder, both of
Alta Vista.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
MRS. GUIDE LISTS
WAR FUND WORKERS

Rockville has been asked to meet
a quota of 81, 400 in the Red Cross
War Fund Drive which is in pro-
gress, almost double previous
quotas. Mrs. Adolph E. GUIDE,
chairman, states that she feels the
goal will be easily reached, as
there is not a home in Rockville
that does not have some relative
Or friend in the service.
Mrs. Guide lists the workers in
the several sections of Rockville:
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, Mrs. Edwin
Broome, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mrs.
Stephen Cromwell, Mrs. Rose Daw-
son, Miss Julia Foley, Mrs. B. W.
Headley, Mrs. T. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Basil Mobley, Mrs. Robert Peter.
Mrs. D. F. Prince, Mrs. VIM. p.
Sherman, Mrs. Harold Smith,
Mrs. Rudolph Talbot, Mrs. J. W.
Wisner, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs.
Theodore Mason, Mrs. w. B.
Agnew, Mrs. Mary Lou Hawkins,
Mrs. R. Graham, Miss Mary Ber-
thune, Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Miss
Julia Moulden, Mrs. v. w. Griffith
and Mr.. Donald Bowie, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
James ]. Beall

Funeral services for James j.
Beall, 81, retired farmer and life
long resident Of Jamestown, who
died Tuesday at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Beall, were held
Thursday, March IL, from the
home of his son in Jamestown.
The Rev. William L. Everhart,
pastor of the Darnestown Pres
byterian Church, conducted the
services and burial was in the
cemetery at Jamestown.
Mr.. Beall was the husband of
the late Mrs. Jane Peter Beall
and was the last of large fam
lily. Besides the son he leaves
three grandchildren, Arthur Beall,
Jr., Jane Beall and Peter Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Dairy Cow Association
Hold Annual Meet

The Montgomery County Hol-
stein-Freisian Association held
their annual meeting on Monday,
in the barn of McKendree Walker
& Sons Of Gaithersburg.
The meeting was under the direc-
ton of H. C. Barker, Extension
Dairy Specialist of the University
of Maryland, and o. w. Anderson,
County Extension Agent.
Grover Walker explained the de-
velopment of the splendid herd Of
Holsteins at the Walker farm. H.
C. Barker talked on the feeding
and management of dairy cows I'M
der war time conditions.
Thomas Elder, representative of
the National Holstein-Freisian
Association gave a demonstration
of judging and classification of
dairy cattle.
McKendree Walker & Sons
awarded bull calf to Ira Downey
of Washington County for highest
score in the judging and weight
classification contest. Irving King,
a All boy of Cedar Grove Club,
was awarded a weight measuring
tape in the weight classification
contest. He scored highest out of
so contestants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
MARCH COURT
TERM TO START
NEXT WEEK

The following are a list of
Jurors drawn by Judge Charles w.
Woodward for the March term of
the Circuit Court which begins
March Is:
First District-Wilton j. Bos-
well and Jermiah T. Williams.
Second District - William E.
Thompson and William X. Carlin.
Third District-George D. Will
lard, Sidney Thompson and Carl T.
Fisher.
Fourth District = Charles M.
Webb, Edgar Reed, Alfred E.
Agnew, George Brewer, John R.
Spates and Frank H. Higgins.
Fifth District-John R. Harding
William T. Milstead, Herbert E.
Thompson and Southey Carroll.
Sixth District-William H. Faw-
cett, and E. Clayton Ricketts,.
Seventh District-Lanier P. Nc
Lachlen, Thomas D. Lewis, Ben
jamin B. Walden, Warden B. Jen-
kins, Charles A. Billmyer, Fred M.
Booth, Thomas W. Perry and Mau-
rice S. May.
Eighth District-John M. Red
path, William Duffin and G. Lewis
Myers.
Ninth District-Millard F. Helm,
Percy w. Ward and Fred N. Nc
Graw.
Tenth District - John w. Hill
and Algerman S. Gardiner, .Jr.
Eleventh District = Luther A.
Renneberger and John E. Pollock.
Twelfth District = Albert R.
Scott and John D. King.
Thirteenth District = John R.
Adams, Robert Lyons 4th, Lawr-
ence H. Allen, John F. Hamilton,
Raymond S. Hall, Marian d. Cur
ran, Bradley C. Riggs, Donnell M.
Mason and William ]. Jouvenal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
POOLESVILIE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. Charles Elgin have been those
who entertained at Bridge this
week.
Miss Carolyn Gray has been
home for the week, preparatory to
joining the WAVES. She left on
Saturday for Smith College at
North Hampton, Mass.
Mr.. Seneca Aud is in Montgom-
cry County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. G. r. Gray left for Cum
berland on Saturday to visit DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mrs. Leroy Donaldson has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Fraley : Barber

Mrs. Mona Mae Barber, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haw-
kins, of Boyds, and Charles Alfred
Fraley of Laytonsville, were mar
ried Saturday, March Z, at the
Methodist parsonage in Silver
Spring, by the Rev. Ralph Smith.
The bride wore a blue gabardine
suit with blue and white accessor-
les, and corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. j. Thomas Howes, a sister Of
the bridegroom, was her only at
tendant. Mrs. Howes wore a black
frock with corsage of pink and
white sweet peas.
Mr.. Fraley had as his best man,
his brother-in-law George Miller of
Silver Spring. After a short trip
to Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraley will reside in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-11
Clarksburg Has
New All Boys Club

A All Boys Club has been or
ganized at Clarksburg with
Thomas Day president; Paul Burn
er, vice-president; Henry King,
secretary; HARDWOOD Cornell treas
urer; Charles Linthicum, reporter.
A special meeting of the club
will be held March 10 at the home
of HARDWOOD Cornell, according to
Assistant County Agent, R. N.
Whip.