davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
The Social Panorama
BY VlvlENkE

Alberta Cooper o. Knoxville.
Tenn, is the house CUES. OF Ms.
Linden Brooks Of Frederick Street
x x *
Mrs. Leitha Clore IS in town ,o~
NO weeks She Is s;opp.us wta
Marian Ames Green.
X X x
Talented Nes:a Nelson o. Rox-
burg. Mass, has been the recipient
q many social cour;esies While in
the city. Nes;a is the house CUES;
Of the Frank Burtons 0. Harding
avenue.
Webb Young and his sister, Myr-
tie, showed the town 10 their CUES
from Chicago; she is Mary An,
drewS Looks like romance in thu
air for Webb and Mary.
X X *
Afable Ursula Butord OF $50 T
Kirby left Saturday, September 70
10 begin her Sophomore year az ex-
elusive Spelman college in Atlanta
Ga.
X X X
Marie Reed is all SCI 20 go %
New York city for a two-week va
cation. Bet she VIII return with
a wardrobe o! glamorous creations.
* X *
Valley Stubbs. fresh back from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Music Arranger Back
In N. Y. After Revue

Dr.. c l. Cooke has returned 70
his home in New York after COM
plotting the business here with the
General Motors as arranger OF the
music for the Victory Revue. which
vas presented az the Masonic Tenn
pie August IS through September
,.
These performances are given all
over the state where a General
Motors is located. for The enter
,ainment OF their defense workers.
DR.. Cooke is employed oy this cor
poration and is called in az any
point 10 make changes and arrange
the music for the Revue
Because Of his limited Zine in
The city, he was unable 70 see
many of his friends which he re-
GREETED. However, i was possible
for him and his nephew, Pvt.
George c. Walker who has recently
gone into the armed service and
was home on a short furlough. 70
meet for short time al the home
Of DR., Cookies sister. Ms Vallie
c. Walker on fireman avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
GOLDEN SLIPPER CLUB

Met in regular session az the home
Of Mrs. Irene Vincent S+25 Iron.
wood. The next meeting W.. be
held at the home of Mrs Ellen
Hague, 1865 T.,.man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

Saturday night, Sept II, Mrs
Robert Dunsey was showercd by
a few Of her most intimate friends
the occasion Gifts for the hcir;o-
be. Canes were played and the
guests enjoyed, a delicious spaghetti
supper After which, the g..is were
opened There were many obs and
ans az the t.ry gifts were displayed.
We are sure that the Dungey heir
will be one OF the bes; dressed
babies in Detroit.
Guests presen; were, Mr.. ard Mrs
Lee Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. Norbett
Revels, NJ. and Mrs Frank Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. David Ormes. Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Lacen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Hick-
man. Mrs. Genevieve Stone and
many others.
X * *
The so DlFFERENTS" opened
their tall season last Tuesday night,
Sep,em Der IL. with Catherine Smith
as the hostess. The gals" really
turned out in their FALL outfits
Exotic Toni Webster. chose be-
coming navy sui: with a fine white
pin stripe. With this she carried
ubonneAli.ga;or bag Karen Ais
ton had her hair arranged IN the
becoming upsweep effect She wore
an ensemble OF sheer blue wool
Frances Burton created sensation,
with her bird-of-payad.se feathers,
bccomirgiy tucked N her curtis
The other members ard guests pres
eHt were: Msreella Peterson, Louise
Marshall. Margaret Hunter, Julia
Brady. Martha Tandy, Bernice
solomon, Nesta Nelson OF Boston.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Church Scene Nv
OfCeremony
Last Sunday
Bride Dressed In A
Lovely Gown
BY GLADYS MILLS

Simplicity was the dominant note
al the wedding OF Catherine Carter
and Pvt. George Blackwell in St
Cyprian's Episcopal church on Sun
day morning, September IL. at $3.50
am. The former Miss Carter is the
daughter OF socially prominent Mr..
and Mrs. Burrell Carter OF Detroit
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Blackwell OF
Yonkers. ~ Y, and is student OF
dentistry at Howard university,
WaShin gton, D c.. where he is a
member OF the Medical Reserve OF
the United States Army.
Brides Gown Designed by Cabule
The bride approached the altar
on the arm OF her father in CLEAN
ing gown OF slipper satin made with
hoop skirt. The bodice was fash
toned OF rose point lace. with the
traditional sweetheart neckline She
wore a fetching man,.lla Of rose
point lace. Both the gown and man
t.lla were designed and executed
by Mrs. Emilia Cabule The brides
bouquet OF orange blossoms was
attached TO a white prayer book
Her only jewelry was string OF
pearls. with matching earrings.
The attendants trocks were made
by Mrs Mary L. Robinson. They
we're identical made Of aqua crepe
long torso with matching hats OF
horsehair braid. The attendants were
Mrs. Dorothy Carter. the brides
ster-in-law; Miss Vunies Barrow.
and Miss Elizabeth Blackwell Of
Yonkcrs. ". Y. the Sroom's sister.
The matron OF honor was Mary
King Lee OF Washington, D c.. She
wore chic contection Of coral
crepe with a chapeau 10 match and
carried an arm bouquet OF flame
gladioli. The other attendants car
RED old fashioned colonial bou-
quets.
The brides gifts 70 her attendants
were sterling silver bracelets.
Full Vested Choir
Cecil Reeves was soloist, with
Margaret Matthews at the organ
ard the full-vested choir singing
appropriate anthems.
The altar OF the church was
banked with white gladioh. asters
NUNS and cybotium fern.
Ushers were St Clair Billups.
Leroy Soles and William Bullock.
Groom's Mother and Sister Attend
Mrs. George Blackwell Sr. ard
MISS Elizabeth Blackwell. the
Croom's mother and sister. both Of
Yonkers. v Y. attended the wed.
ding, and remained in the city a
few days as guests Of the brides
parents.
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Carter chose pastel blue crepe and
Roosevelt blue for the reception
which followed.
The groom'S mother selected \
snar. suit OF blue Eabardne Tor
the ceremony and cErShcN jersey
for the reception, Both wore cor
sagcs Of Gardcn,aS.
Reception At Home Of Godparents
The wedding breakfast was held
a. the home Of the brides parents
Immediately following the ccrc-
mony for the bridal party and
few close friends Of the family
The reception in the afternoon
was held at the spacious home OF
the brides godmo;her, Mrs John
Logan OF Woodrow avenue
The couple left Immediately FOL
lowing the reception for Washing
ton. where they Will live.
For travel. young Mrs Blackwell
wore a suit OF soldier blue and ac-
ceSsories OF brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Miss Catherine Carter Is Married To Pvt c. Bac we'll

Mrs. Huoe,, Hall OF Delmar ave.
me has returned hoT- from visit
.ng relatives and friends in Phila-
de.ph.a, Pa. Pittsburgh and Cleve-
and, Ohio. She was royalty enter
'n.ned in each place. she reports.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

Clarence Louis. William Patrick
and cute Percy Flemming. Miss
Flemming is from Ohio. and is the
house guest Of Theodosia Pullum)
Nesta Nelson, Frank and Frances
Burton, Marce,la Peterson, Dr.. Paul
Alexander and John Dancey.
END PIECE
And the proudest little fellow in
Detroit. is Augustus Galloway. the
;hird. He has just two teeth in
front and doesn't hesitate 10 use
them on anyone, or anything.
\: * X
WE ARE SORRY TO HEAR
Mrs. Margaret Mccall has been
confined 10 her bed for sometime
Hope she is better and around soon,
WE ARE GLAD
Mr.. w. c. Woodson, executive
secretary OF the St. Antoine Branch
YMCA. is much improved at this
writing. Mr.. Woodson is in Henry
Ford hospital.
SCOOP! SCOOP:
Ensign Joe jenkins, now stationed
in Boston. Mass, is the constant
escor; OF Inez Russell these days.
Inez was formerly a health educa-
:.onal director at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA.
/ Helen Cuzzens Is wearing a cute
diamond ring on the proper finger
We hear that lucky Peter Whiita-
ker gave il TO her. Didn't get any
details regarding the wedding
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
VISITORS. VISITORS!
EVERYWHERE.

Mrs. James II. Williams OF Annis-
ton. Ala. is enjoying her visit with
her sister. Mrs Daisy Jason. We
would like 70 persuade Mrs. Will
Hams % stay longer. for she has
such charming and gracious man
ner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
PEOPLE ABOUT Town

The Paradise seems 20 be the
Place where YOU find most OF De-
teo., dining out nowadays. Satur-
day rea;. We spotted Mrs. Irene
Graves Nr. and Mrs. VIM Bell, L.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
GLAMOUR BOY:

Andrew Bass. best man at the
Carter Blackwell nuptials last Sat-
urday. caused quite a flurrey among
the feminine populace. However.
Andrew promises 20 come back
soon. He Is a; present a medical
st1dcn; q; Howard University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Driving To Beach
Not Permitted

Allison H. Chaplin, administra-
tive assistant of the Rockville Ra-
ton Board warns motorists that
driving to beaches is definitely
Illegal" According to Mr.. Chaplin
reports have been circulated that
motorists may drive to beaches
provided they do not use the cars
while there. These reports have
been so persistent that the board
has been receiving dozens of calls
asking if the practice is permitted
under the pleasure driving ban.
Mr.. Chaplin emphasizes that the
ban does not permit such driving
and that the license numbers of
any Montgomery County cars
parked at beaches will be reported
to the county enforcement panel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Montgomery Will
Share In The
Community Fund
County To Receive Larger
Portion Of Funds AS Par
ticipating Agency

The Community War Fund of
the Metropolitan Area through
it's Executive Director, Herbert l..
Willett, Jr., on Tuesday notified
Mr.. Lacy Shaw, president of the
Board of County Commissioners
of Montgomery County that the
development of the Montgomery
County Community Chest is
exactly in line with recommen-
dations of the National War
Fund and that the Community
War Fund of Washington feels
that the step taken in Montgom-
cry County is logical and wise
and thoroughly in accord with the
general national plans.
The acceptance of the Mont
gomery County Chest follows
closely upon it's organization on
June 25th when 125 citizens rep
resenting all sections of the
County incorporated for the pur-
pose of either becoming a par
ticipating agency in the Com
munity War Fund or conducting
a drive in the county for finan-
cling Montgomery's social welfare.
health and character building
agencies through joint effort.
Work in preparation for such
venture has been spread over
number of years. The steering
committee which planned and eff
fected the organization included
community leaders long interested
in all phases Of civic, health edu-
cation and welfare work.
Mr.. Fred L. Lutes, Chairman
of the Budget Committee urges
all County agencies who are eli
gible and wish to join the Com
munity Chest of Montgomery
County to prepare and submit
their budgets for the preceding
two years with their proposed
budget Immediately.
1t was pointed out at the
meeting held Friday night that
county residents last year paid
approximately $250,OO0 into the
Community Chest and received in
return, through the Social Serv-
ice League and the Boy and Girl
Scout organizations less than
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
At The County
Commissioners
Office Tuesday
Canning Supervisors APP
pointed; 100000 For FL
nancing-Grant Authority
For Septic Tank Control

The County Commissioners, on
Tuesday at the request of the
chairman of the Victory Garden
Committee of the Montgomery
Civilian Defense, appointed can
ming supervisors for four SUBJ
urban communities.
The Commissioners believing
that in furtherance of the war
effort and in order to conserve
the produce from the approx
mately 1000 Victory gardens now
operating, that area supervisors
as requested should be employed
to supervise the canning Of any
surplus products. The following
persons were appointed: Mrs. r.
Vance Johnson, Bethesda Area;
Mrs. Claude Norton, Glen Echo :
Cabin John Area; Mrs. B. B.
Stauber, Kensington; Mrs. Ger
aid L. Wallace, Chevy Chase
Area.
Imn,MniSdtion Stand LGuded
The Commissioners received a
communication from the Public
Health Lay Committee, Of the
Sandy Spring Area, signed by
Mrs. E. H. Pierson, Secretary,
stating that "The Public Health
Lay Committee of the Sandy
Spring Area wishes to commend
the Commissioners for their con-
sideration and passing Of the
Ordinance requiring diphtheria
innunization for children pre-
vicus to school admission"
80 Day Certificates Sold
The Commissioners sold $780,
100000 900 Day. Certificates Of
Indebtedness TAX Anticipation
to pay current expenses Of the
County until sufficient 1913 taxes
are collected. local banks were
the purchasers.
$4,000 First Natl. Bank Of
Gaithersburg at 10.
100000 Montgomery County
National Bank at 10.
$175,000.00 Suburban National
Bank Of Silver Spring at 1 1/103s.
Septic Tank Control
The Commissioners, sitting as a
Board Of Health, granted author
ity and power to DR.. v. L. Eli
colt, county health officer, or the
sanitary inspectors under his
jurisdiction, to issue notices in
connection with correcting or
abating nuisances growing out Of
complaints in the matter of over
flowing septic tanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Scholarship Exams
At Rockville

The Board of Education has
announced that scholarship exam
nations to fill vacancies to Mont
gomery County will be given on
Saturday, July 10, 1943, begin
ming at $50 A. NJ, at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville.
Applicants wishing to take the
examinations should be present at
the building by 9:15 A. M.
Vacancies so far reported are
for:
Blue Ridge College Boy or Girl,
Tuition Scholarship.
Maryland Institute of Art :
Boy or Girl Tuition Scholar
ship.
Western Maryland College :
Boy Senatorial Scholarship.
st. Johns College Boy =
Tuition Scholarship.
Washington College Boy =
Senatorial Scholarship.
st. Mary's Seminary Girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Second Pearson Trial
In Howard County

The second trial of Archie Lee
Pearson, found guilty of criminal
assault by a Circuit Court jury
in November, and recently granted
a second trial by the Maryland
Court of Appeals will be held in
Howard County.
Pearson, who is being held in
the Rockville Jail made affidavit
that he did not believe he could
get a fair and impartial trial in
Montgomery County. An order
removing the case to Howard
County for the September term of
Court was signed by Judges
Charles w. Woodward and Sted-
man Prescott, who presided at the
first trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
st. Mary's Church
Has New Pastor

The Rev. J. Gilbert Ham, the
new pastor of st. Mary's Cath
Ole Church, Rockville, and st.
Peters Church, Olney, moved into
the rectory in Rockville last week
and conducted his first services
in the county in his new churches
on Sunday.
Father Ham came from Buck
eystown, where he was pastor of
st. Joseph's Church for two years.
He succeeds the Rev. Thomas J,
M. Kew, who is now at st. Brig
ids Church in Baltimore.
The Rev. John Czyz, assistant
pastor of st. Michael's Silver
Spring, will go to Buckeystown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
KensingtOn's Council
Has New Member

The Kensington Town Council
has adopted a budget of $9,893 for
the coming year, and retained its
last years tax rate of so cents per
800 Of assessed valuation.
G. Leonard Daymude, new men,
err Of the Kensington Town Coun-
I'll. and William o. Kingston, who
was recently reelected, were sworn
in at meeting held Monday even
ing. Mr.. Daymude takes the place
of Alfred D. Noyes who has moved
from the town.
Mayor Clarence v. Sayer re-
appointed DR.. Katharine A. Chap
man health officer for the town,
Charles C. Jones, attorney, and B.
w. Kundler clerk and treasurer.
Town officials plan to carry out
an elaborate program Of street
work If men and materials can be
obtained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Good Start Made
BY Recreation
Group In Rockville
Classes And Groups Range
In Age From 5 To Is Yrs.
Interest Keen

If the girls and boys of Rock
vile do not have a good time
this summer it will be their own
fault, for it is waiting for them
at the Gym, at Welsh Field, at
the Elementary School.
Plans for summer recreation
include picnics, picnic hikes, soft
ball, basket ball, sings-with Mrs.
Julia Ward Walker in charge
dances, boxing, tennis, bowling
and horseshoe pitching.
Jack Wisner, the director . and
Mrs. Mollie Christie, assistant di-
rector. have lined up a program
designed to appeal to the Is to
Is year old group. If the num-
Der participating is large enough,
the late afternoon and evening
activities will be scheduled for
every day except Saturday.
A spokesman said: events are
scheduled in periods Of from 3 to
5 P. M, from 6 to 8 P. M. and
from 8 to 10 P. M. These sched-
ules are to be posted in public
places. Read the schedules-you
will find the things you like to
do on the list. Mr.. Wisner wants
the gang to meet at the Gym
for the 8 P. M. get-together. He
feels that the Gym and Welsh
Field offer better facilities for
the older children and young
adults. Friday night is dance
night. Keep your eye on the
schedules posted, else you will
miss fun"
The afternoon programs are
particularly for the youngsters
of 8 years up. Hobbies will be
helped along-in the High School
shop airplane modelling, wood
working, repairing and making of
equipment can be done The
work with the jig-saw is es-,
pecially interesting.
Mrs. Daryl Shaw already has
group of 5 to IL year olds.
Sixty-two enrolled on Monday.
The official concluded: colder
members of the community are
showing their understanding of
the Importance Of this project by
their generous assistance.
'On the directors list of vol
unteers, to date, are: Mrs. Ed
ward r. Mullin, Mrs. William
Young, Mrs. Joseph Dawson,
Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. Eileen
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott
Deming, Ward Wisner and Lieut..
Comdr. Tom Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Rockville Mems
Bible Class Elects

Paul Wire was elected presi-
dent Of the Mems Bible Class
of the Rockville Methodist Church
at a business meeting held Sun
day. Other officers are: Edward
Mullen, vice-president, and John
A. England, secretary-treasurer.
B. Floyd was named chairman
Of membership and L. Bremen
man, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
to visit the sick. The Rev. ]. W.
Rosenberger is the teacher, and
Mr.. D. p. Hurley assistant.
Everyone is welcome to attend
this class which meets every Sun
day morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Sheriff Appoints
Additional Deputies

Sheriff Robert w. Farmer has
appointed six additional specials
deputy sheriffs for Montgomery
County, all of whom have subscrib-
ed to the oath before Clayton r.
Watkins clerk of the Circuit
Court here. They are Walter
Bryan, ]. Paul Cue, Richard o.
Lowe, Robert E. Schumacher,
Oscar Stottleymer and William o,
Talbot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Orthopedic Clinic
Held In Olney.


Fifty-seven patients were in the
bi-annual Orthopedic Clinic con-
Quoted by the Montgomery County
General Hospital with DR.. Robert
johnson, Jr., as clinician.
Twelve of the 81 patients were
new admissions to the orthopedic
service.
8 of the old cases were dis
charged. The patients were
transported form all sections of the
county by volunteers from the
American Legion, which also pays
for some of the needed appliances.
The x-rays were taken gratis by
DR.. Frank Broshart, Legionairre of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG

pletely dissatisfied with the
manner in which the President
has handled Tor failed to han
dle) the United Mine Workers
strikes. Whether or not fairly
it is generally felt that Pres
ident Roosevelt gave more con-
sideration to the possible politi-
cal effect of his action on the
Smith Connally bill than he did
to securing the country against
these outlawed, costly, ridicu-
lous and unpatriotic strikes.
AS viewed by the general pub
lie John L. Lewis and his
"policy board" have bested the
President and his War Labor
Board.
An odd circumstance regard
ing President Roosevelt's third
term is the complete satisfac-
ton lit might be said enthusi-
astic approval) with his hand
ling of the for
Roosevelt eign affairs
The War and conduct of
Strategist the war as Com
mander-in-chief
while, at the same time, the
same people are not only not
satisfied but almost embarrassed
by the utter confusion existing
in Washington in domestic de-
partments with failure on the
part of the President TO effec-
lively direct under the tremen-
dous powers given him as war
chief.
The country would be served
wonderfully if RIGHT NOW
President Roosevelt would state
unequivocably that he would not
be candidate in 1914. We
would all know that he would
use all his great powers and
unusual capacities toward prose-
cution of the war with every
thing that we, as a nation,
possess.
Should President Roosevelt
become a candidate again in
1914 there will almost GER
tainly be an amendment sub
mitted to the people of the
United States giving them an
opportunity to change the
constitutional provisions for
terms of President. And that,
1 submit, will prove to be the
outstanding result of the New
Deal years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
News Of County Service Men

Miss Helen Clark, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Clark
of Rockville left Tuesday for
Daytona Beach, Fla, to begin
her basic training as member
of the WAAC. She has been
granted military leave from the
Army map service, with which
she has been employed.
Pvt. Joseph M. Howes, 33564412
Co. HIS. 343rd Med. Rgt., Fort
Dix, N. j., would like his friends
to write him.
X
P. f. C. Alvin E. Hobbs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs
of Colesville, has been home on
a 15-day furlough. He returned
by plane to Stockton Field, Cal,
where he is stationed with the
Army Air Forces.
X
Corp. Walter D. Howes 33066706
Ser. Btry. 152nd F. A. Bn. A.
P. o. 43 clio P. M. San Francisco,
has been overseas nine months.
He writes that he is well, weighs
ITO and is enjoying reading news
of other servicemen. He is in
the South Pacific.
X
Pvt. Thomas Howes, a brother
of Pvt. Joseph and Corpl. Walter
D., is home from Camp Wheeler,
for visit with his wife and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Howes Of Laytonsville.:
X
Pvt. Edgar w. Davis, Jr.,
335612O7, Hq. Co. Inf. Div. U. S.
Army A. P. o. 449, Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, has finished his basic
training. His wife, Mrs. Anna
Mary Davis lives in Rockville.
X
Here is the Army address Of
one of Rockville's youngest law
yers-Pvt. John d. Bowman, 344
Air Base So. Newcastle Army
Air Base, Wilmington, Del.
X
Pfc. Nelson Whip, 264 Sta.
Hosp. 4th Platoon, 26 Camp
Blanding, Fla, has his wife Wis
ting him this week.
X
One os the recent arrivals at
the famed U. s. Marine Corps
training base at Paris Island,
s. c., is Robert w. Spicer Of
Route 4, Rockville. Pvt. Spicer
will be in basic training there
about 3 months, and win then
go on to combat schooling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Legal Holiday
Monday, July 5

Monday having been proclaimed
a legal holiday by Gov. O'Conor
the courthouse offices in Rockville
will be closed from Saturday noon
until Tuesday morning.
Under the Maryland law when
ever July 4th occurs on Sunday the
following day is designated as a
holiday for banking and all other
other such purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Patriotic Service At
Epworth Church July A

The Rev, James H. Haley, pas
tor of the Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, will hold
special patriotic services next
Sunday morning, July d, at the
church, at IL o'clock. Special
music and salute to the flag will
be rendered. Chaplain leighton
Harrell of the U. S. Army will
make the address.