davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13

Ben Davis
Continued from Page one)

marriage, expected to make his
wife. Harry Chase who had
| agreed to help out and be the
| fourth party at dinner, had
been in love with Mrs Vane
since their childhood and de-
cided to use the situation to
his advantage. The three Vane
children came down with
whooping cough and complica-
tons were climaxed when Nora
Vane, modern, wise, forcefully
expressive and outspoken
mother Of Mr. Vane arrived.
From there on things happen
ed. apparently casually but
skillfully manouyered by Nora,
Trudy, the lovable, understand
ing maid. and Harry. Iris, sur
| prised, injured and irate, not
only failed to stay for dinner
but created such a situation or
leaving that she and Elliott
almost came to blows. To the
end Sarah Vane played her
smart game and the final
scene was one o6 apparent VIC
tory for her.
The play was well cast and |
well done. The characters in !
order Of appearance were: |
Ralf Coleman as Elliot Vane; !
Gladys McAdoo as Sarah vaney
his wife; Mkt Harris as Harry
Chase; Eleanor Trent Wallace |
as Trudy; Elise Reese as Nora
vane, Eliot's mother, and Bun
ny Clarke as Iris Swami. The
production was staged and di-
rected by Eliot Duyey through
the courtesy Of the Tributary |
Theatre Of Boston. !
For the players farrell
Mitchell was stage manager;
Roger FoSke, asst stage mana
ger; Eleanor Jones, makeup
and wardrobe; Lucia Cole
man, ushers: Esther H Wilson,
business manager. The hostess
coat worn by Gladys McAdoo
in the first act was made by /
Mrs Sadie Merchant, gown
worn by Bunny Clarke by Eth
Ell Swami. Hair styles were by
Eleanor Jones Of the Beauty
Clinic.
The following young ladies
in lovely evening gowns served
as uShers: Mary Williams, Le-
ona Coleman, Marilyn Roberts,
Ella Garrett, Charlotte Hill
ard, Adelaide Holbrook, Edwin
ma Campbell, Lucille Kimble,
Rae Coleman, Wendolyn Laws
count. |
The Boston community has
been without this sort OF thing
for a long time and the large
size and hearty response Of
the audience show that there
is much interest in this direc-
ton and that good plays well
presented will be supported.
The Northeastern Regional
Committee Of the United
Transport Service Employees
Of America-CIO, sponsors Of
the presentation are Offered
by r S Hamme, chairman; r L
Nichols, secretary-treasurer; G
W Davis, regional director; A
A Granville, asst regional di-
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev r Nj Owens Pastor


The Pastors subject last
Sunday was An Old Disease
And An Old Remedy" from
which ne preached a stirring
sermon. The choir seemed to be
at IS best-both Senior and
Junior choirs participated.
There was a wedding ceremony
at the end Of the morning
service. A goodly crowd attend
ed.
The Communion service at 8
D m was quite impressive.
The BYPU IS taking on new
life. Thomas Calender a young
theological student. was the
speaker, rs subject, Eight
Point Plan"
The Olive Club is sponsoring
a Pew Rally Sunday afternoon.
t5ov Il at $50 p m. One Of the
chaplains from Harvard Uni
versity will be guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13

DR. Friedrich is the head of the
new School for Overseas Ad-
ministration at Harvard and is
a director Of the Council for
Democracy. He is the author
Of Foreign Policy in the Max
ing" and The New Belief in
the Common Man A question
period will follow the address.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
DIXIE SEEKING TO LURE RACE
LEADERS FROM PURPOSE

flcers and men. When the
cracker officers came around
this chaplain was always ready
to bow and scrape and show his
teeth. He was commended many
times for uplifting" the men.
They dispised him. Such are
the types that are hurting the
race and the Church. Fuller
was the type that helped.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

'The Challenge Of the East"
will be the subject Of the ad-
dress By DR.. Carl J. Friedrich,
Professor Ct Government az
Harvard University, at the
Community Church Of Boston.
Sunday. NOV Il at 1870 an.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13

more work. Natalie Hays Ham
mond has done it herself. not to
mention the designing and
architectural plans OF Saint
Briavel.
TO be concluded neTt peek)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
OLIVER w H CHuDERS,
Pastor Charles st. Churcn.

Editors Note-ReY A a Per
ry, pastor Of Columbus Ave
Zion church. was also pleased
with the recent editorial and
expressed his appreciation %
the editor in person.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
Tn the Editor Of
The Guardian:
APPRECIATION

Tn the Editor Of
The Guardian:
APPRECIATION
7 wish to thank you for the
fine and generous editorial you
published last week in THE
GUARDIAN, regarding Old
Charles st. church and Zion
AAfE church. We have always
respected THE GUARDIAN
and felt that a close tie existed
between the church and the
paper because Of a common
view. point on Race matters.
Many Of our people say this
editorial serves to cement this
tie.
Accept the thanks Of the
congregation and the pastor.
OLIVER w H CHuDERS,
Pastor Charles st. Churcn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-13
NATALIE HAYS HAMMOND
Occupation: Painter
Present Work: FARMING

By BARBARA PEARSON
m The Bostonian Magazine, October 1913 Issue)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Church Debt of
Years Now Paid

Officials of the First Me: ',odist
Church on Sunday morning an
rounced to the cor gregation the
successful conclusion of the cam
paign opened the first of the year
for the liquidation of it's indebted
ness on its twenty year old build
ing program. The announc ement
was made by Arthur w. Camp
bell, spokesman for the committee
in charge.
The pastor, Rev. John B. Coan
stated that a day of rededication
would be held in the near future,
and that Bishop Bruce r. Baxter
would be here for the occasion.
It was also announced that the
campaign brought in several hum
dred dollars which will be used to
put the church property in good
repair. The payment of the final
sum of $500 on the old debt
this week is the last of the indebt-
edness incurred when the present
building was erected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

gress Of February Is, 1881, Gao
use. 258a) and acts supplement
tary thereto and amendatory
thereof. The property to be ac-
CURED in this proceeding in which
the above named defendants are
interested is described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The fee simple title
subject, however, to existing ease
ments for public roads and high
ways, for public utilities, for rail-
roads, for pipe lines and for exist
ing irrigation bitches, canals and
laterals owned by the Richland
Irrigation District and the Priest
Rapids Irrigation District, in and
to the following described lands,
to-wit: TRACT NO. K-788 South
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter,
Section 35, Township 10 North,
Range % East, Willamette Meri-
dian, Containing 10 acres, more
or less. TRACT NO. A-43 Lots
thirty-one CID and thirty-two
(32), block one Cd, Richland, ac-
cording to plat thereof recorded
in volume 1 of plats, page IS,
records of said county, containing
0.39 acres, more or less. TRACT
NO. N-1120 Lots seven Cd, eight
90, nine 90, ten uO, eleven CID,
and twelve u2), block five CD,
First Addition to Richland, ac-
cording to plat thereof recorded
in volume ! of plats, page 40,
records of said county. Contain
ing OFT acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. N-1132 Lots 5, 6 and
Z, in Block 9, First Addition to
the, town of Richland, Washing
ton, according to the recorded
plat thereof. Containing O.3 acres,
more or less. TRACT NO. L-9OO
Northwest "a of Southwest u
of Northeast " South of Lateral.
Northeast "A of Southeast u of
Northwest u South of Lateral.
Section 8, Township 9 North,
Range % East, Willamette Meri-
dian, containing 600 acres, more
or less. TRACT NO. C-152 Tracts
81 and 80, Hanford Irrigation and
Power Co.'s Irrigated Lands, ac-
cording to plat thereof, Section
SO, Township 10 North, Range q
East, Willamette Meridian con-
tanning 10.46 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. CHI Tract 35 of
Hanford Irrigation and Power
Company's Irrigated Lands, Sec.
Sc, Township Is North, Range q
East, Willamette Meridian, con-
tanning Sill acres more or less.
TRACT NO. K-745 Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter in Sec
ton twenty-six (26), Township
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

ten Q0) North, Range twenty
eight (28) East, w. NJ; and the
West half of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter in Section
thirty-five t35), Township ten
Q0 North, Range twenty-eight
t2S East, w. M. in Benton County,
Washington. TRACT NO. O-1147
The South two acres of North
seven acres of the East half of the
Northwest quarter of the North
east quarter, lying East of Canal,
of Section fourteen Q4), Town
ship nine 90 North, Range twenty
eight (2S) East, VIM. in Benton
County, Washington. TRACT NO.
Mill North one acre of East
half of East half of Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarter of
Southwest quarter of Section
eleven CID, Township nine CD,
North, Range twenty-eight (28)
East, VIM, containing acre,
more or less, in Benton County,
Washington. TRACT NO. B-8O
Lots fourteen QD and fifteen
Q5), Block thirty-one CID, Han
ford, according to plat thereof
recorded in volume / of plats,
page IS, records of said county.
TRACT NO. CHS Tracts twenty
one CID, twenty-five (22) and
twenty-three (23), Hartford Irri-
cation & Power Company's Irri-
gated Lands in Sec. 81 Township
Is North, Range % East, w. NJ,
according to plat thereof recorded
in volume 2 of plats, page 22-N,
records of said county, EXCEPT
ING from said tract 81 that por-
ton thereof lying west of line
SO feet east of and parallel with
the west line of said tract 81.
TRACT NO. L-906 Southeast
quarter of southwest quarter of
northeast quarter of Section three
Cd, Township nine 90 north,
range twenty-eight C28) East, w.
NJ, Benton County, Washington.
TRACT NO. N-1056 Tracts thirty
six 1861 and thirty-seven CID,
First Addition to Richland, &C
cording to plat thereof recorded
in volume / of plats, page 40,
records of said county. TRACT
NO. L-904 Southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section three Cd, town.
ship nine 90 north, range twenty
eight (28) East, w. M. TRACT
NO. N-1039 Block three Cd, PENIS
Addition to Richland, according
to plat thereof recorded in volume
l of plats, page 81, records of
said county; and Tracts twenty
three (23 and twenty-four Cad,
First Addition, to Richland, ac-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

cording to plat thereof recorded
in volume I of plats, page 40,
records of said county. TRACT
NO. D-222 Lot %, Block 80, Han
ford, according to plat thereof
recorded in volume / of plats,
page IS, records of Benton
County, Washington, containing
% of an acre, more or
less. TRACT NO. J-67O
The Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter, and the North half
of the Northwest quarter .of the
Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter, of Section %, Town
ship 10 North, Range % East,
w. NJ, containing Is acres, more
or less, in Benton County, Wash
ington. TRACT NO. K-763 The
East half of the Southeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter Of
Section 35, Township 10 North,
Range % East, w. NJ, Benton
County, Washington, containing
20 acres, more or less. TRACT
NO. N-1034 The Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton IL, Township 9 North, Range
% East, w. NJ, containing 10
acres, more or less, in Benton
County, Washington. TRACT NO.
N-1l02 Tracts IL and Is, Wein-
enga's Addition to Richland, ac-
cordinp to plat thereof recordad in
Volume II of plats, page 10, rec
ords of Benton County, Washing
ton, containing SO of an acre,
more or less. TRACT NO. O-1201
The East half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter in Sec
ton Is, Township North, Range
% East, w. NJ, containing S
acres, more or less, in Benton
County, Washington. TRACT NO.
P-1260 Tracts 266, 267,' 269 of
First Addition to Klondike Ter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
--norsaay. October "a j..

race I; Point Orchards, .o...,|
me lhe recorded plat tberoord
S S1 p "a North, Range % Tow
containing 28.5l a a., wsashinrs
less Ii.ss.: All Of above descr,jbmnSo )
SITUATE lat IN Benton counStSSd l !
Of Washington. That tno ST.
herelnabove named 10 'n ,.e perso
notice is served nv " Whom 4.
thereof have or may elapis uIOlicats
some interest in the a % hsp
hereinabove described Proper
necessary and proper n. ana a
iendant in this procee pSS;rlles d
petition prayS that the .g, ST.
said condemnation be a sslirpos 4
to be a public use: fh,t ulucicis
empaneled to fix and ! lSr
a Just and proper award u aas
pensatlon for the taking i ~ Con-
or IN case a jury be wa;,ami ere
that the compensation 1--we, ~ he
as aforesaid be ascerta;,ooe paE
determined by the conrs eu al
judge thereof and that tbe Or
entitled to receive such e cn palts
sation be determined ttUnpe,
that the property herein s snerebs
be decreed to be the nroe esctlOea
the United States: and V.pServ u
court grant such Other s uIsl The
Shall seem proper in the p ,rs,el Z
WITNESS, the Honorable ss
b. Schwellenbach, Judge - Iess
United States District co =. he
and for the Eastern Dis,s S,l .
Washington, and seal Of ss;s 9
this Ninth day of October , ,olt
A. A. LaFRAMBOISE c WI
BERNARD H. RAMSEY s S,eit
Assistant to The Attoney c spscs
JAMES LEAVY, Special e asaa
ney, Department of Justice t ps
WARD M. CONNELLY. IIr ~
States Attorney. AttornevVsa , y
Petitioner, $40 Miller BuiIdiDn
Yakima, Washington. loIlS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Finley Grange Meets
With Good Attendance

Finley-The Finley Grange met
Friday night with 81 members.
The officers gave the LIST and End
degree work to Mr.. and Mrs.
Massengale, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arm
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson,
Mrs. R. Lanning and Miss Myrna
McCalmat. Election of steward
to fill out the unexpired term of
Howard Ash, who resigned, re-
suited with Byard Slocumb being
elected. Lunch was served at the
close by Chris Puderbaugh, Mrs.
B.. B. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Ash
and son Dwayne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
So Of EN-

A recent survey disclosed that
the Average American home has
a total Of So hangers. Some are
in use-certainlY. but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Carol Messenger spent last week
visiting relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Schwartz
and children of Tacoma, who
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Schwartz parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Whitney, returned Monday
to their home.
The Finley Grange will meet
Friday night, Oct. %, at 8, at
which time the newly organized
drill team under leadership of
Mrs. George Taylor, will put on
the 3rd and 18th degree work.
The Ladies Auxiliary met
Wednesday with Mrs. Harvey
Kerr. It was decided to hold the
yearly carnival on Oct. 20 at the
Finley Grange Hall. Next meet
ing of the auxiliary will be with
Mrs. 0. Coan.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud McCarty sold
their ranch to Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Ed Glassner of Spokane, visited
Clint Glassner Saturday and Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Mrs. Fred Falque to Visit
For a Week in Spokane

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Nickel and children, Vida and
Clifford, Jr., spent five days at
the homes of William Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque. They
left for. their home in Spokane
Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Falque, who will spend a week
visiting relatives in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
We Want EN-


those not in actual use are badly
needed. We must have them if
we are to continue to deliver your
clothes with hangers. War re-
strictions prevent US from buying
more. SO we must use those on
hand. Please return all hangers
not in actual use. It's your patri-
otic duty to help save on these
critical materials. So -.
gather up your hangers
and return them to us
with your next job
H. of cleaning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

THE JOY OF lovelier skin can be yours
i perhaps even sooner than you think
Try the beauty secret of 50 many brides~the
Cdmay Mild.Soap Diet It's so easy TO follow
and can help you so much.
Remember: skin specialists advise Mild
Soap Diet. Ycs-Camay gives you the mild
cleansing that skin specialists say will help
your skin to new beauty. ~
SO tonight-change from improper cleans
ing. Tonight -. go on the Camly Mild-Soap
Dict! Notice how, from the very start, the
Camay Mld-SoaP Diet makes your skin feel
fresh and aliVel BE faithful and watch, day
by-day, you'll see that thrilling new lowell
ness IS yours!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
ASCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

trail at all and a lot depends on
their training. AS the photo
graphs show, the sad-eyed
sleuths get their schooling by
going on faxed" cases.
For eight years now, the New
York State Police have been
using bloodhounds. Trooper Hor-
ton and his pals are called out
on about so cases a year-most
of the work being the tracking
of lost children and amateur
hunters who can't find their way
back out of the woods.
A veteran sleuth of the force
is "Smartie," who is pictured here
wearing a troopers hat. His
name is all that it implies. Be
cause Of his reputation as a
tracker, police forces of nearby
states have often requested, and
obtained, the use Of his services.
Two other ace canine detec-
tives, Sappho and Monk, trapped
a pair Of Sing Sing killers fol-
lowing their escape. Within six
hours after they broke out OF
prison the pair. Joseph Riordan
and Carl McGale, were found in
their hideout. The dogs picked
up the trail despite the fact that
the desperadoes had crossed the
Hudson River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

stage versions Of Harriet Beecher
Stoves novel. Uncle Tom s
Cabin" probably did more than
anything else 10 give the gentle
animals their unearned reputa-
ton for fierccness.
There are many other incorrect
but popular beliefs about these
keen-nosed crackers. Take bay
ing, for example. A bloodhound
does not bay on scent, all authors
of detective books to the con-
trary. If dog does bay on first
picking up a trail, the troopers
do everything possible TO break
him o. this bad habit.
THE reason for this" explains
Horton. rs that a baying hound
will give criminal plenty of adj
vance notice that we are on his
trail and If we are tracking a lost
child. the baying, which isn't eX-
actly music. is liable 20 scare him
badly and make the task Of find
ing him even more difficult
Another misconception is that
bloodhounds work in packs. The
truth is that the dogs always
track while on the leash and sell
dom more than two are used on
a case at a time. Males and
females are usually paired.
Likewise people have the mis-
taken idea that bloodhounds al
ways follow footprints. On the
contrary. they follow body scents,
which. due to the wind, may be
blown some distance from where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

~ NE school in this country
where bloodhounds get a
49, thorough training is run
~ the New York State Police at
Hawthorne. some % miles north
If New York city Under the
mtelage of Trooper William Hor-
con. the sad-eyed sleuths are
taught all the tricks of man
hunting.
These dogs begin learning
he tricks OF their trade when
they are about Is months old.
Up 10 then the animals enjoy a
normal puppyhood. The photo
graphs on this page. taken on
he training grounds Of Troop X,
show how the four-footed aids TO
rhine detection and the locating
II lost persons are taught track
ng.
OF all members Of the canine
ace. the bloodhound is the most
maligned. Somehow everybody
las the mistaken notion that
.hese creatures are ferocious and
.ager TO tear their quarry limb
rom limb. Contrary 20 popular
belief the animals arc lamb-like
II their gentleness
"A bloodhound. says Trooper
Horton and he ought 20 know
is just about the gentlest of all
=. logs"
! Just where and when the
0egend of their savagery began
10 one really knows, but the use
If such dogs in the innumerable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

be followed right down a con-
crete highway. Sometimes, If
the atmosphere has been just
right, the sensitive crackers can
work a trail as old as four or
five days.
All bloodhounds are not good
crackers. Some won't follow a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

The Blood
hound at
the Left
Quickly and
SkilfuIly
Located the
Boy Who Is
Making
Believe He
IL Lost. The
Dog Is I'm
The Hands
OF His
Trainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

the person who is being tracked
actually walked.
A dog tracking in the snow, for
example, is often running a good
many feet away from where the
footprints can be seen. The scent
"a fine vapor that hovers in the
vicinity of persons trail-eaH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Danny,
the Blood
Hound
at the Left,
l. Shifting
a Piece of
Clothing
Belonging
to Some
One lie HAS
to Find. His
Nose II SO
Keen That
He Never
Makes n
Mistake
at His
Sleuthing
job. Danny
Has Been n
Detective
Since He
Was l8
Months Old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

The Melancholy
Looking Canine
Cop In the
Photograph Above
II One of the
Smartest
BlOOdhounds
Working for the
New York State
Police. As "A Matter
Of Fact His Name
L. Smartle and He
Has Learned the
Trick or Tracking
Down Criminals and
People Who Get
Themselves Lost.
Contrary To Popular
Opinion. This
Bloodhound
Is Neither Sad Nor
Bloodthirsty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

1913 by American 'vty Inc cea, Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Tonisht-so on the
cAMAY MlLp-soAP DIET

Work Camays rich lather over your lace
,,re,,lly over nose, base OF nosuilS ana
eb,n reel-botV mild Hit Wonderfully gen
lie ON sensitive skin! Rinse with warm "3'e''
If skin is oily, splash cold for thirty seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
This thrilling beauty treatment is bosed the advice Of
skin specialists praised by lovely bridesl

rne. Var. R.r. u.s.ra. OF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01

On Wednesday Mrs. Charles B.
Coles, Miss Barbara Coles and
Henry Coles from Moorestown
came to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bancroft at Norwood"
Miss Coles is a student at Swarth-
more College. They will be in the
neighborhood for week.
Mrs. Karl M. Wilson, from Ro-
chester, N. Y, came on Tuesday
to visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Thomas.
Robert H. Wilson, who is attend
ing Swarthmore College joined his
mother here and will also stay a
week at "Tanglewood."
Mrs. Lincoln A. Parks was hos
tess for the March meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
Miss Jean o. Coulter was here
during the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Robert o. Coulter,
also Roger B. Coulter came from
Cohassett, Mass, to visit at "Holly
Cottage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauck Benson were
the guests of honor on Sunday
afternoon when their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Benson gave tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-01
George Allen Boswell

Funeral services for George AL
len Boswell, who died Thursday in
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, after a short illness,
were held in Grace Episcopal
Church, Elkridge, Saturday. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Boswell was native of the
Elkridge neighborhood and former
ly lived in Baltimore. For the
past two years he had made his
home with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil w.
Waters, at Redland. Besides the
daughter, he leaves brother, AL
bert R. Boswell, Elkridge, and two
grandchildren.