davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Independent Grocers
Business Increases
Under Price Control
! Commerce Department
Cites 3O% Guin Over
First Quarter Of 1912

Federal price control has helped
rather than hurt independent gro
cery stores, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today, declaring that
since the institution of price control
in 1912 the independents have been
rapidly taking business away from
the chains
During the first quarter of 1943
dollar sales of independent grocers
increased more than 30 per cent
over the same quarter last year,
whereas sales of chain food stores
declined slightly. Sales of all other
food stores, mostly independent
stores handling speciality foods, reg
istered a gain of about third
over the total for the first three
months of last year
Current trends, the department
pointed out, are in sharp contrast
to the situation that existed in the
two years prior to the advent of
price controls and shortages. when
chain stores, by the application of
more efficient methods, such as SUI
hClS dllo oCl1 -SCl WIG, SQU.
stantially increased their business
AS compared with that of inde-
pendents.
Three Advantages.
The Commerce Department cited
three reasons for the present ad-
vantageous position of independents
First, maximum price regulations
have allowed the independents
higher price ceilings, thus enabling
them to pay more for scarce foods,
and obtain a greater supply of these
foods.
Second, with higher incomes, con-
eumers are both able and willing
to pay higher prices charged by in
dependents.
Third, independents have more
small and medium-si stores con-
veniently located to serve customers
at a time when restrictions on the
use of passenger cars have forced
customers to patronize their neigh
borhood stores.
More Point Conscious"
According to department experts
point rationing has caused shoppers
to be more point conscious than
price conscious. Since the chains
sold relatively more canned fruits
and vegetables than the indie
pendents, while the latter handled
relatively more fresh fruits and
vegetables, point rationing of canned
fruits and vegeta bles, the depart
ment said, has apparently favored
the independents.
Sales of all food stores last year
totalled s15,80O 100000, an increase
of Is per cent over 194l. Inde-
pendent grocery and combination
stores accounted for almost half of
the 1912 food store business, increas-
ing their sales by about 30 per cent
over 194l
The better sales position of the
independents is construed to mean
either that, contrary to the general
impression, small independent gro
GERS have not been hurt on a wide
scale by price control and ration
ing. or if some of them have. that
other independents have gained
enough to more than make up the
losses" the department said.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

THE Red Cross Motor Corps is
an important contribution to the
we'll being of servicemen here in
Washington" Col. E. w. Timberlake,
commanding officer of the anti
aircraft command of the Washing
ton area, said
Nightly Visits Waited.
"The boys stationed on their lonely
anti-aircraft posts on the night
shifts look forward eagerly to the
nightly visits of the Motor Corps
girls. They bring not only welcome
refreshments but company and good
cheer to the boys.
1T is most important that we are
on the alert at all times. However,
the job of eternal vigilance is deadly
monotonous and anything that
breaks the monotony of the job is
a real morale builder" he declared.
The duties of the Red Cross
Motor Corps. perhaps the most
vital force in the entire organization,
are varied, ranging from operating
the canteen units to transporting
small children to and from District
nursery schools. In almost every
phase of Red Cross activity one can
find the Motor Corps an important
component.
While Col. Timberlake gave high
praise to other services performed
by the District Red Cross, he
pointed out that these services could
not function unless the Motor Corps
Evening star., 1943-05-25

provided necessary transportation to
isolated places.
It was shortly after Pearl Harbor,
he recalled, when he and his COM
mand arrived in Washington from
Southern military camp. The Dis
trict was experiencing record cold
snap and his men were not equipped
for the severe weather.
II Immediately thought of the
Red Cross and requested the local
chapter to send us over some warm
clothing" he related. The Red
Cross responded with traditional
speed and efficiency and the same
night the boys were snug in their
newly acquired turtle e-neck sweaters,
gloves and helmets furnished by the
production unit of the District
Chapter and brought to us by the
Motor Corps.
Since that time, every night in
fair weather and foul, the Motor
Corps has been on the job. Frankly,
I don't know what we'd do without
them"
1t was just a short time ago that
the Motor Corps drove a group of
soldiers from Boiling Field to the
National Gallery of Art to see an
exhibition. This unit also provides
transportation for girls when dances
are held at nearby camps.
Known on Guadalcanal.
Another story of the Motor Corps
is that of young soldier recently
returned from Guadalcanal who
came up to the driver of the Mobile
Conteen and began to talk to her
as if she were an old friend.
Explaining his ''forwardness," he
said that when he told one of his
buddies that he was going to be
transferred to Washington he was
advised to look up the Red Cross
Motor Corps girls because they're
sure swell bunch"
Evening star., 1943-05-25

Catherine R. Thompson. az. se11 9TH
st. NV.
BENJAMIN ormland AZ. s2s crittenden
St. NV.
speight B Bruton. a. 1908 West virginia
ave. ne.
David E: Marcellus. a.. Mayfield. N Y.
Infant Ball, 1875 A st. Sc.
Infant WYATT 70 3rd st, Sc.
Infant Vermillion. 34l7 41st ave. comar
Infant Wilder. 113 Joliet st sc.
Infant Smith No. !, 1875 st. ne,
Infant Smith No. .. 1873 st. ne.
Infant Skinner. Arlington. Va
Eugene E. Wayman. 81, 1854 3rd st NV
Susan Leigh. 81. 61s o st. NV
josephine Garlinston. 90 724 New jersey
infant Robinson. 54 G St s.w.
Infant Brown, Arlington, Va
infant Hawkins. 1904 D ST. 50.
infant Lotion, 10 H st. sw
infant Sampson. PA 7th ST. n
Evening star., 1943-05-25
BY YVONNE CAHOON.

BE sure and come back" was the
unanimous cry of the group of
soldiers gathered around the Red
Cross Mobile Canteen at Boiling
Field as Mrs. John Preston, Motor
Corps, maneuvered the heavy vehicle
away from hangar No. 2 to the
highway back to headquarters.
The sentry grinned and waved as
she passed through the entrance
gate, for the District Canteen Unit
has become familiar and welcome
sight to servicemen not only at
Boiling Field but to all the guard
details at small outposts within the
Capital defense area.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Issued at Alexandria,

Johnson. %, both of Washington
John Jones, 30. Flint Hill Va. and Made
line Rogers. 80, Alexandria.
Ralph E. Boynton II. 30. Encino, Calf,
and Helen B. Varela, 3s Washington
George W. Germany. 90 Fort Belvoir. and
Kallerstine Bryant. 81. Alexandria.
Harry Herbert Robertson. %, Richmond.
and Mary Lunden Allen, %. Alexandria.
William G. May. % and Evelyn NJ. Will
son. 16, both OF Washington.
Aaron B. Young. 21. and Daisy Lee Jones,
10, both OF Washington.
Earle w Sillings. 81, and Ava 8. Klinkie-
wicz 80. both of Washington.
Arthur Reholtz. 81 and Dorothy c. Mooney.
ol both of Alexandria,
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Deaths Reported

Henry A. Newman. se 27o5 s2nd st. ne
Minnie K. Smith, s5. 1900 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Helen H. Taft, 81. 2215 Wyoming ave NV
Daniel Mcclure, 70. 3%4O N st. NV
Florence E. Jameson, 81. Lanham. Md
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Issued at Rock vile,


Lester Goodwin. 80. Houlton. Me. and
Violet Eleiott, %, Washington.
Bernard Martin Fix, %, and Doris Louise
Draper, 20. both of Hvattsville
Jessie Wlllard Maupin, q. Camp Walters.
Garden Va
Nichols 3. capen 80, and Mae Mitchell.
33, both of Detroit.
olin Lee Shaver, 81. Silver Spring. and
Barbara Lee Nance, ~. WASHINGTON.
and Myrtis Dean Reynolds. Is. Sonora.
Belarmino s. Armigo. %. Fort Belvoir,
Va, and Encarnacion Arason, 10, Polva-
dere, N. Mex
Joe S Massie. 80. Vernon, Tex, and Har-
rlet Pedersen, "a. Phelps, Wis.
Freddie Wllkerson, "a. and Frances Horn,
20. both of Kensington. Md.
John Bryant Potts. IS. and Lillian Cath
crime Stevenson, %, both of Washingto ton
William E: Betz, -. Fredericksburs. Va.
and PHYLLIS Irene Bergmeyer. 10 Takoma
Park, Md.
Antonio Fernandez. 36, and Doris Mettee,
36, both OF Washington.
James E. Redmond, so. and Rosie Lee
Redmond, 5s. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

and Elizabeth Jones, %. clarksburg
w. Va
and Madelyn Morehouse, 81. 3127 Adams
Mill I'd
George Currey. %. Frederalsburg, Md, and
Helen johnson. %, 1857 Emerson ST. e.
Charles MunSon, jr.. %, Bristolvile: Ohio,
and Rose Norton, 81, Warren. Ohio
1verson Head. 43. 1901 North Dakota ave
ne, and Margaret Schuck, 40, 7O7 goth
ST. NV.
William Douglas. 5s. 3O4 H st. NV and
Effie Spyros, 53, 4@3 Massachusetts ave
NV.
1t. Harlan Rice. % ouantico Va, and
virslnia Stanton: %, % West Irving St,
Chevy Chase. Md
Irwin Eversmeier 40, and Matte Rex. 49,
both of Baltimore
Louis Bauer, 5s. and Isabelle Wood 52
both Of 4613 Davenport st NV
George HAMMOND, -, and Doris Lewis 90
both of 1859 Kalorama rd
1sadore Oler, 21, 2400 Virginia ave NV,
and Ruth Bordow, 81. Col Seventh st.
Henry Davis % Arlington. and Della
Gray % 1909 Thirty fourth st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

Counting three to a family. mors
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through . Star
want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Brooke Grove School
Holds Exhibit

The Homemakers Club, The All
Club and the P.-T.A. of Laytons-
vile colored school, at Brooke
Grove, sponsored an exhibit at the
school Saturday, Oct. 80. Mrs. Ed
win Fry and Mrs. Cora Howard
served as judges, and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the work shown.
There were agricultural products,
livestock and poultry, school Vic
tory garden products, sewing,
handicrafts and home cooking on
display. A thrift shop was held
for the purpose of obtaining a War
bond for the school.
A banner and cook book were
presented to the All CLUB for its
outstanding work, which was done
under supervision of Martin Baily,
agricultural agent, and Miss
Bionski, home demonstration agent.
The teachers of the school are
Matte B. Simpson, principal; Fan
ME p. Brown, Thelma Adams, and
Lillian Locks Ray, assistants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Montgomery County Health Report
Cites Population Increase
Now Exceeds 100000; Rate Of Growth Set
At Three Thousand Annually

Despite increasing population
caused by the influx of war workers
Montgomery County health condi-
tions have remained generally sat-
isfactory," DR.. v. L. Ellicott, coun-
ty health officer, declared in his
annual report for 1912, made pub
bic last week.
The county's population is grow
ing by approximately 5000 every
year and passed the 100000 mark
early last year, he said.
The opening of the Silver Spring
Health Center in May of last year
has met an important health need,
the report stated, and the opening
of new health center in the Su-
hurban Hospital will furnish health
facilities to residents of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area.
More Centers Needed
The Poolesville Health Center,
opened in November, now is pro-
viding some medical facilities for
rural residents, DR.. Ellicott assert
ed. He pointed out, however, that
health center space is needd in
Gaithersburg and Clarksburg, to-
gether with improved facilities in
Damascus and Glen Echo.
Visits to venereal disease clinics
increased 80 per cent in 1912, while
venereal disease visits by nurses to
homes increased go per cent.
Nurses also placed added empha-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
The Berlages Solve
The Help Problem"

"In spite of blight and lack of rain
Grasshoppers, bugs and theft
We hope that you will help us husk
The corn that there is left"
So ran, in part, the invitations
sent out by Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Berlage which resulted in about $50
of their acquaintance from Wash
ington and a few of their friends
at st. Johns Church, and their
farmer-neighbors near Olney, husk-
ing about 5 acres of corn and en-
joying barbecue at "Sherborn
Meadows" on Sunday, continuing
custom they had established at
their home in Illinois.
Their home which was named for
Mrs. Berlage's home in Massachu-
sets, was the former Hett place.
1t was attractively decorated for
the occasion.
Brunch" was served out-of-
doors as was the big barbecue sup
per late in the evening. Although
most of the guests were city folks,
torn gloves and clothes testified to
the zeal with which they worked.
Among those attending were:
DR.. and Mrs. Mordecia Ezekiel,
Economic Advisor to Secretary of
Agriculture, Col Willard F. Rock
well Maritime Comm. Production
Chief, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kolhepp, Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vosmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, all of the
War Production Board; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Page of the State De-
partment; Sir Reginald Lydford,
Commodore of the Ferry Command
Capt. and Mrs. ]. o. Gawne, u. S.
Navy; Com. and Mrs. A. T. Clark,
U.S.N.R.; Col. and Mrs. Frank Col
Inns, Col. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Northrop, Mrs. John
Fennelley and children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04

sis on tuberculosis prevention, ac-
cording to the report The county
tuberculosis death rate is now rs
per 100000 persons as compared to
so in 1912.
Dental Service Helpful
Last year also was marked by
the Inauguration of full-time den
tai service, which was of particular
value in the summer months when
schools were closed, the report
emphasized.
Five eye clinics and two crippled
children clinics were held in 1912,
Of the 20 persons who contracted
infantile paralysis in 1941, only 8
had more than slight residual pa
ralysis as the result of the disease,
DR.. Ellicott said.
While it has been impossible to
obtain sufficient nurses to fill all
the positions provided in the health
budget, DR.. Ellicott said an average
of 14.3 nurses were on duty in 1912
as compared with 1919 the previous
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Rockville Woman
To Head Child Care

The Board of Education an
nounces the appointment of Miss
Mary McBurney Green of Rock
vile, Md, as Director Of Child
Care Facilities for Montgomery
County to be administered under
Lanham Act Funds.
Miss Green is on leave of absence
from Green Acres School, Bethes-
da, where she has had charge of the
Nursery School Department for the
past two years. Her background
and experience include the follow
irg: MA. degree in Child Develop
ment from Teachers College,
Columbia University; extensive
work with nursery school groups
and student teachers in the Harriet
johnson Nursery School, N. Y,
New York University and other
schools and camps; in-service
teaching of volunteers in nursery
school work from the d. c. and
Maryland training course for vol
unteers in this field; membership
in the Montgomery County Day
Care Committee for Children; Vice
President of the Metropolitan d. C.
Nursery Education Association.
The plan for the county calls for
the eventual setting-up and oper-
ating of five nursery schools for
children Of working mothers and
ten Before-and-After School Ser
vice Centers for 6 to Ia years old
children.
These will be set up one at time
after period Of smooth running
and financial stability is assured
in each. Plans are now under way
for nursery school in the Glen
Echo area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Officers Elected For
EndeavOr Union

The following officers were elect
ed at a rally of the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union
held in the Takoma Park Christian
Church on Sunday, Oct. 81: Presi-
dent, Walter Snyder, Neelsville
Presbyterian Church; Vice-presi-
dent in charge of the wright"
district Evelyn Virts, Boyds Pres
byterian Church; Vice-president in
charge of the "Goode" district,
Luerena linn Takoma Park Christ
ian Church; Secretary, Virginia
Mae Harvey, Brookeville Metho-
dist Church; Treasurer, Paul Ward,
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
These officers were installed by
Rev. Leslie Bowers, Jr., assisted
by several young people from his
church, the Third st. Christian
Church of Washington, d. C.
Rev. Lester Case, Field Secretary
for the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union led a song service
and a class in leadership training
as part of the afternoon program.
During the evening he showed pic
ture in natural color taken at the
last Maryland Christian Endeavor
Convention at Hood College.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Jane Jehle, retiring President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
COMING EVENTS


Nov. Gard party for benefit of
the Guild of st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville. In the
school building, 8 PM.
Nov. g. Benefit Dance, Cabin
John Fire Department, at the
Fire Hall. Carson's Orchestra,
10 til 1.
Nov. 11-Bingo and Card Party, ST.
Mary's Hall, Rockville, 8 P. M.
Nov. 13-Turkey supper W. S.
G. S. of Damascus Church,
starting at a P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
AT Office OF The
County Commissioners

Continued from Page u
ington, d. c., Public Health Nurse
County Commissioners to pay
81 10000 per annum and Tubercu-
losis Association to pay $4,000 per
arnum.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of New
Orleans formerly of Ashton,) as
Senior Public Health Nurse to be
assigned to the Olney demonstra-
ton District in place of Mrs. Eliza
beth Dodson-Mrs. Dodson receiv-
ing promotion to Assistant Sup
cruising Nurse in Charge of tuberc-
ulosis.
Mrs. Martha E. Ingraham, Glen
view Avenue, Takoma Park, Md, as
Public Health Nurse to replace
Mrs. Mary L. Lane who is resign
ing.
Mrs. Mary Hazel Hawkes., 9O9
Lewis Ave-, Rockcrest, as Public
Health Nurse to take the place of
Miss Lillian Ely who is resigning.
Mrs. Dorothy Amelia Vane,
Chevy Chase, as Public Health
Nurse TO take the place of Miss
Carolyn Blakeslee, resigned.
Lowe Appointed
The Board endorsed the appoint
ment of Earl Lowe by the State
Department of Forestry as Forest
Warden.
Welfare Report
The Commissioners authorized
the payment of $6,359.OO to the
Montgomery County Welfare 3D.,
amount required by said Board to
meet expenses for the Month of
November as follows:
Old Age Assistance 81, 304. 90
Aid to Dependent Children 1926 90
Aid to Needy Blind :. -. 10000
General Public Assistance 1,017.OO
Boarding Home Care for
Children ..., 1,S17.OO
Administration - 817.OO
Bids Received
Bids were received for the con-
struction of a storm sewer along
Road and Willett Park
way, Bradley Hills from the fol-
lowing Contractors:
F.. Irwin Ray.
Eyre and Smallwood.
Raymond H. Burrows
Contee Sand and Gravel Com
pany.
The bids were referred to the
County Engineer for the purpose
of tabulating same. Award to be
made when tabulation is received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Home Nursing Service

Mrs. Cornelia H. Myers, new
director of the Home Nursing Ser
vice for the County Red Cross
Chapter, reports that eleven classes
have been organized in October.
County Motor Corps.
The girls of the Montgomery
County Motor Corps are happy
over the safe arrival in North
Africa of one Of their recently &C.
tive members, Ruth E. VIM.
Junior Red Cross
The annual membership drive of
the Junior Red Cross has opened
and will continue through the
month of November.
Rockville Canteen Lunch
The Rockville Canteen Unit, up-
der leadership of Mrs. George Ray,
Jr., serves a luncheon every Wed
at noon in the Firehouse.
Red Cross Seals Ready For
Mail
With total of $50 "manhours"
behind them, volunteer women
of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Central Volunteer Bureau are
now prepared to put more thar
$4,000 envelopes in the mail
shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04

There are Congressman hurting
charges at Great Britain who did
not find time to hurl them at Adolf
Hitler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Girl Scout
Leadership School

To continue a course in Girl
Scout Leadership inaugurated this
week, Mrs. O'Neal johnson of
Washington will talk on "Finding
and stimulating girls interest as
basis for building programs"
Monday (s) evening at 8 P. M. in
Richard Montgomery High School.
All interested in girl scouting arc
urged to attend.
Mrs. Leroy Sherman and Mrs.
Charles Stickney, will continue in
charge of the local troop temporar-
i!y. The troop celebrated National
Girl Scout Week with display in
a window at the Goodwill store this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Member Of ''Sea Bees"
Lions Club Guest

George Hutchinson, a former
Rockville business man, now war
rant officer in the "Sea Bees, who
saw service in Sicily, Italy, and
North Africa, spoke of his exper-
fences at a meeting of the Lions
Club yesterday Wednesday,.
All the Lions Clubs of the Coun-
ty met Monday at the Kenwood
Country Club and shared a fellow.
ship dinner with the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Club as host.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
F. Byrne Austin
Talks To ClubwOmen

F. Byrne Austin, clerk to the
Supervisors of Elections was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Democratic Women's
Club, Monday evening at the Jes-
sup Blair Community House.
Mr.. Austin spoke on the neces-
sity of registering before Novem-
Der 9th, explained the soldier vote
and answered many questions per-
tinent to the subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04

This week two boys from Rock
vile have finished their basic train
ing at Sampson, New York. They
are Thomas Clifton Melvin, SIZE,
son of Mrs. John T. Melvin and
William Lee Chapman, son of Mr..
Marion Chapman. Upon compile
ton of their next step, both Blue
jackets Chapman and Melvin may
qualify for a petty officers rating.
X
Mrs. Matte Burroughs sends the
address of her son, Stanley, some
where in the Hawaiian Islands, and
tells of his hearing man speaking
Of Beaches Hatchery in Nor
beck. Stanley did not get his name,
but he was Washington man,
who had done some advertising for
Mr.. Beach. The address, is Pfc.
Walter Stanley Burroughs, 1858
Ord. MN. Co. 20" ASH. 23374S74
APO. 958, San Francisco, Calf.
X
1st. 1t. Maurice T. Riggs Of
Rockville, former coach and direc-
tor of athletics at st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, was recently pro-
NOTED to the rank of Captain. Capt.
Riggs served in the first World
War as End. lieutenant of infan-
try. His wife is the former Miss
Dorothy Cutler of Silver Spring.
X
A letter received this week from
Lee Gartner Y3/c asks us to change
bis address for the Sentinel. He
states the Sentinel is like a letter
from home and that he always
knows when to expect it and it
never fails him. His address is
University of Dubuque, Dubuque,
Iowa.
X
Also winning his Navy "Wings of
Gold" and being commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps, was Leonard D. Wilson, 20,
son of Mrs. Walter F. Wilson of
Brcokeville. Having been desig-
mated Naval Aviator, 1t. Wilson
will go on active duty at one of
the Navy's air operational training
centers before being assigned to
the combat zone.
Pvt. Johnny Merson, son of Mr..
Albert Merson of Rockville has
been home on a IL day furlough
from Camp Stewart, Ga. He has
finished II weeks basic training in
Anti Aircraft at this Camp.
\
The address of Ist. 1t. Frank F.
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Rt. No. 8, Rockville is
No. 01551150, 47S Ord. Evac. Co.
APO. $40, c/o Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-04
Courses Offered At
Lincoln High School

The Lincoln High School of
Rockville is again offering War
Production Courses in Acetylene
Welding and Farm Mechanics.
Registration will be continued
until Monday, November and will
be open to all residents of the
Metropolitan and Suburban areas.
For information call Rockville 355.