davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-09
Shipment
Of W orkers
Is Protested.
Frightening Unrest
i'a2orsess Sweeping
Z. ance; Is German
IfEcers Are Killed

..ator. March . CAP, -
!"-sa patriots baj;iru opclly
l. g.. .,rcvtS ol Paris ma lrnr,.
ir'.r. cities Today d, N, ..-
.ao.rat.oni>t French GOVERN
""H. shipped - can..ug,nr- a..
lt.n". worker. t,m Nar-,.,...
- Germany. r.@H,... rrru.Y
H"H \.o3E source reported to-
i'Hh'rnims unrest Ma report
=" sweeping lidn"r a. lTr -
lsh" and SichN police attempted
L. iu'lIll Promise 81 100. GOA
french workers iur Germany
~ th.ri ii G"vrrnmcri Pierre
Laval !" Nd"li Hitler recently.
:. b..... @........ .....,... ,......
". g.. r.'I.s a 'a. !... d B..a
..- ".-..' . -...-" ...r. ..oy a..t
... ...." '.-" ... a... despite. dec
........vt stack. before -v'' u2 .
..u .".- destroyed a. ..,...-..
,".,a. ".-as" CHARTERS . L..u..
"s....y...," G.r... officers
N'.' :...ea by g"cr.lIas ID, la,., aor
% ''"r... .ry..."r '..U.-. . ,...
."-; '".,r day. '.r F.g...4s s.-...
IT," N.a> ... reported .., -...
H.' . &c F.'. ....,.. ".'....' %.
0' a2 '.. .H'.. ...... . .......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
ELECTRIC REFRlGERAToRs
ALL REFRIGERATORS

for owners and renters Of defense butt
homes on priority. Act fast Just few
more available. Easy terms. All models
on display.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
AUTO PARIS and wREcKTNG

wREcKING is3s-ie4i Pontiacs. Bucks
l936-ie37 Fords Chevrolets. Nash. Odds.
Packard Dodge Plymouth. many others.
Chevrolet Dodge, Diyco trucks, l94l
brook Auto Parts. Smile Road between
Woodward John r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANcEs

WASHERS vacguus scvIrF uacrre ~1-
tors reg. Parts fr az makes NDrh Elaf
" n NcEvrv. t1lo4 Manor 30 t'NN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BENJAMIN

Appliance and Furniture shop
1892 Livernois. I bl. y. Fcnke.l
Open ives 7a1 % Toes Wee TIL
WASHERS. VACt SIS savlrs mach nos
repaired Cuarf5 pa work iist. g.r-
ernois t-Nfve-s'fy 4 l'fl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
COLD and IrwELsY wANrEp
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES diamlnas, ieWelry, old
eold Crgirsl Detroit Cold henneTs
eTINFY kRANDAIT. 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HOUSE IRAILERS

TRAILER parts. accessories; also repair
parts. Federal Trailer. ie0is West War
rem. Daily. 90; Sunday. 1917.
TRAVELo. ls41-21-foot: tires: pullman
sleeps four; reasonable. southheld Road
Ecorse, Lot 10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
C. Dade Griffith

Funeral services for C. Dade
Griffith, 81, native of Montgomery
County, who died in a Washington
Hospital after a long illness were
held Sunday in his home town of
Beallsville. The Rev. C. A. Michael,
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Poolesville conducted the services
and burial was in Monocacy Gem
etery.
Mr.. Griffith had worked for the
New York Life Insurance Co., for
20 years and had lived in Washing
ton for about ten years. His edu-
cation was received at Randolph
Macon Academy and Washington
& Lee University. He was mem
Der of Phi Gamma Delta Fratern-
ity.
He was the son of the late Will
liam 7. Griffith. His wife, Mrs
Alice Waters Griffith, died in July
He is survived by two daughters
Misses Elizabeth D. of Baltimore
and Ellen v. Griffith of Rocky
Mount, Va, and a sister, Mrs
Charles Pyles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
R A N
REMINDER

GASOLINE - In II east coast
states A-8 coupons are good
through February 8.
FUEL OIL-Period 1 coupons are
good through January 8. (Period
2 coupons became good Novem-
Der 30).
SUGAR-Stamp No. 20 in Book
Four is good for 5 pounds
through January is, 1914.
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 in Book
One good for l pair. Stamp No.
on the "airplane" sheet in Book
Three good for l pair.
MEATS, FATS-Brown stamps G,
H, ] and X good through De-
cember A. Brown stamps L and
M good through January 1.
Brown stamp N becomes good
December 5.
PROCESSED FOODS - Green
stamps A, B, and C, in. Book
Four good through December
20. Stamps D, E and F in Book
Four good December 1 through
January 20.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Wilson L. Clagett, USNR
Commended For Courage

Wilson Lambert Clagett, cox
swain, U.S.N.R., whose wife, Mrs.
Laura Hershey Clagett, lives at 13
Russell avenue, Gaithersburg, has
been commended by the Chief of
Naval Personnel "for courageous
and aggressive fighting spirit as
petty officer of the armed guard
unit aboard an American mer-
chairman in the war zones"
Born October 8, 1914, in Cal
thersburg, Clagett enlisted March
16, 1912, in Washington, d. C. He
has been advanced in rating three
times.
The letter of commentator,
which has been made an official
part of mis- record in the Bureau
of Naval Personnel, says:
"a report of the experience re-
veals that the convoy in which
your ship proceeded was not only
subjected to considerable subma-
rine activity but also was bombed
viciously and repeatedly by large
numbers of aircraft.
"When, on a particular occa-
sion, four enemy German Heinkel
111K torpedo bombers singled out
your ship for special destruction
and all dived upon her at one time
the men of the Navy gun crew
with all guns blazing, sent up a
terrific barrage of instantaneous
skillful and deadly shell fire which
forced the raiders 30 drop theil
projectiles at a harmless distance
damaged one, possibly destroyed
another, and sent the remaining
two planes into brilliant, flaming
crashes in the sea.
"You personally were respons
ible for the accurate spotting an,
fire control which achieved sucl
victorious results in the abov
battle, and the performance o
the gun of which you were cap
tain was outstanding.
Throughout the entire hazard
Gus voyage you were the mos
valuable member Of a fine crew
and you distinguished yourself b
the tact, firmness and efficienc
with which you handled your men.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Crash Victim Is
Welded In Hospital

Montgomery County Genera
Hospital nurses and doctors nae
quite thrill when Miss June Tier
man of Uniontown, Pa, and Sgt
Robert Metz Of Fort Meade were
married there recently.
The bride had been rushed to the
hospital two weeks ago with in.
juries suffered in an automobile
accident while en- route to wed the
soldier.
Miss Tiernan, "a, and her maic
of honor, Caroline Voelker crashed
into tree near Gaithersburg or
Thursday 1.-TWO weeks ago) while
on their way to meet Sgt. Metz
instead of the planned wedding
they met in the hospital.
The following Sunday love found
way and the two were married by
the Rev. Frank Tyler of Rockville
Mrs. Mabel Tiernan, mother of the
bride came down for the ceremony
Meanwhile Sgt. Metz comes fire.
quently to visit his wife at the
hospital where, according to the
superintendent, she is "doing nice
ly, but will probably be there a
while yet"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
George r. Nicholson

Funeral services for George
Richard Nicholson, At, well known
farmer of Boyds, who died Friday,
were held at the home on Monday.
The Rev. James P. Kerr, pastor of
the Boyds Presbyterian Church,
conducted the services and burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Nicholson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Naomi r. Nicholson,
formerly Miss Knill of GAINESVILLE; ;
two daughters, Jacqueline and Mil
dred Nicholson; a son, Stanley
Nicholson, all of Boyds; two sis
ters, Mrs. James Birch, Dickerson,
and Mrs. Norman Bellison, Da-
mascus; four brothers, Samuel
Nicholson, now in the Army; Mel
vim Nicholson, Travilah; and Earl
and Donald Nicholson, both of
Boyds, and both parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Nicholson, of Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Mr.. Allan Farquhar,
OF Sandy Spring,
Observes Goth Birthday
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Home if his family would let him.
One Of his earliest recollections is
hearing the guns firing at the Bat
tie of Gettysburg and it is dis
heartening for him to be going
through still another war with
nearly the whole world involved
and with four grandsons and many
other relatives in the military serv-
ice, but he manages to keep as
cheerful and hopeful as possible.
For many years Mr.. Farquhar
was much interested in getting a
railroad built to or thru the Sandy
Spring Community, and his annual
reports to the Farmers Convention
on the slow progress of that project
of "a spike year" were always
highlights of interest and humor.
He was not birthright Member
If the Sandy Spring Friends Meet
ing but he joined many years ago
and he has given his faithful sup
port to the Society of Friends. On
the average he has probably not
missed "going to Meeting" more
than three Sundays year so his
record in this regard is truly re-
markable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
MOnOcacy Lions Plan
Elephant" Sale Dec. A

The "White Elephant" sale is
planned for Saturday, December a,
Waverley Hall, Poolesville, begin
ming at 1880 P. M, sponsored by
the Monocacy Lions Club of Upper
Montgomery County. Bring in your
"white elephant" any time after
8 A. M, for some one will be there
to receive it.
The idea of the sale is to ex-
change any article that may be
stored in attics, Easements, gar
ages or elsewhere for War Bonds
or Stamps. The seller will accept
his money in Bonds and Stamps
while the buyer will pay cash.
Emmert Bowlus, well known auc.
tioneer of Frederick, has agreed tt
donate his services to the cause
and there will be no selling fee Of
any kind.
There is, of course, no admission
charge and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
VIM. Matthews Feted
On 18th Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
held Sunday for William F. Mat
thews, station master at Kensing-
ton. More than 165 persons con-
graduated Mr.. Matthews on his
seventh-fifth anniversary.
The celebration took place at Mr..
Matthews home, where he and his
wife have lived for AZ years. Mrs.
Matthews is the former Avondale
Purdum.
Mr.. Matthews grandfather was
a West Pointer and his father was
teacher of music in the Mont
gomery County schools for many
years. The station master is a vio-
linist and has won many awards in
contests such as the fiddle compe-
tition started by Henry Ford. He
has been stationmaster for 20 years
and has been with the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for 30 years, fol-
25 years as a telegrapher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Plummer Price

The wedding of Mrs. Mary E.
Price took place on Wednesday eve
ing, Nov. "a, to Mr.. Arthur M.
Plummer, both of Gaithersburg,
the ceremony being performed at
the parsonage in Clarksburg, the
brides former home by the Rev.
Thomas Morgan pastor of the
Methodist Church. The marriage
was witnessed only by the i'm
mediate families and a few close
friends.
A wedding dinner at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Laura Walk
er with her daughter, Miss Mary
Lou Walker as joint hostesses fol-
lowed the marriage after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer left for a
short wedding trip, returning to
their home here on Friday. Mrs
G. E. Crawford entertained with a
dinner party in their honor or
Sunday prior to the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Pentalpha MasOns
Observe 5Oth Anniversary

Pentalpha Lodge A.F.&A.M. No.
1914 celebrated the fifteenth anni-
versary of its organization in the
Masonic Hall, Gait6ersburg last
Friday evening with representa-
tive number in attendance.
The main program feature was
an address by the Grand Master,
Harry L. Robinson, of Baltimore
and other Grand Officers, including
Daniel Hope, Deputy Grand Mas
ter and Claude Hyson, Junior
Grand Steward of the Bethesda
Lodge.
Included among the visitors were
past masters from the Kensington,
Bethesda and Rockville Lodges
with other Representatives from the
District of Columbia and the Coun-
ty lodges.
The original membership consist
ed OF eighteen charter members
none of whom survive.
The present membership is eighty
two with the following officers in
charge: Alfred Christie, Worship.
full Master; j. E. Spiech, Senior
Warden; Avis Rowland, Junior
Warden; Thomas w. Troxell, Sec.
retary; Walter Reinhart, Treasurer
and the Rev. James Kerr, of Boyds
Nd, Chaplain.
A buffet supper served by the
members of the Pentalpha Chapter
No. 38, O.E.S. and wives of tht
Past Masters combined with g
social hour brought the evening tc
a successful close.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Dairymen Attend Feeder
School At Rockville

Continued from Page ~
out, is due mostly to the scarce
pasture in the late summer months
and the necessity for cows to re-
build the lost enegry used up. AS
a possible remedy for this known
condition the suggestion is offered
for .dairymen to experiment with
varying types of pasture which will
hold up better in the hot, dry
weather. His other subject was
production of hay". Under this
head the former Montgomery
Countain urged farmers to adopt
types of plant which will produce
the best dairy-feeding hay and how
the crop might be cured with less
loss of quality.
The next group meeting will be
on December Is for producers of
meat-cattle, hog and sheep men.
Date for the poultrymen has not
yet been set. The groups will hold
other meetings with special sub
jects during the winter. Mr.. Ander-
son said these group schools will
be supplemented with other meth
eds of informing livestock feeders
of the suggested methods of con-
serving feed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Seek Hospital
At Silver Spring

The Allied Civic Groups of Sill
yer Spring, last week approved the
efforts Of it's special committee in
behalf of a hospital for Silver
Spring. Plans for a meeting De-
cember IL of representatives of
all groups interested in the project
also were approved.
Joseph E. Hayes is chairman OF
the committee which has made a
comprehensive survey during the
last year showing a definite need
for a hospital in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Junior Red Cross Ready
For Any Emergency

The Junior Red Cross for Mont
gomery county, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Richard Powers, has
been quite active since its organ
ization. Public and private schools,
organized groups and individuals
participating, the Junior Red Cross
has exceeded every quota set and
says it is ready for any emer-
gency, regardless of how short the
time limit may be.
Art work, filling Christmas
stockings, collecting coat hangers
and games, making of afghans and
hospital articles-all show the in
terest these young workers put in
their work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
OBITUARY
Charles Ricketts,

Funeral services for Charles c.
Ricketts,, 80, retired farmer, who
died Sunday at his home in Der
wood, were held Wednesday from
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Rockville. The Rev.
Claude A. Brubaker, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church conducted the
services and burial was in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Ricketts, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Roberta A. Ricketts,,
and three sisters, Mrs. Amy Bur
roughs and Miss Isabel Ricketts,,
both of Spring Lake Park, and Mrs.
Alice Robertson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
NelUs Of County Service Men

Friends of Pfc. Rodney A. Miller
will be glad to learn that letter
received by his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Miller, Gathers
burg, stated he was somewhere in
India in an excellent new home
with good food. Those who are
writing him will address his let
ters as follows: No. 33,563,777,
145th Ordnance M.V.A., Co., APO.
No. 465, c/o Postmaster, New York
N.
X
We have the address of two
sons of Mrs. Nellie O'Neale. They
are Pfc. John L. O'Neale 33,374,338
Battery C. 263rd CA, Fort Moul-
trie, S. c., and Corporal Stanley d.
o'Neale S3,56S,712, l45th Ord.
M.V.A. Co. APO. No. 465, c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Cpl.
O'Neale is now somewhere III
India.
X
Pvt. Richard Earl Hawkins
would like to hear from friends
back home. His address is, Platoon
884 4th Rec. Bn., Marine Barracks,
Rec. Depot, Paris Island, S. G..
Pvt. Hawkins was formerly Corp
oral in Co. D 7th Battalion, Mary
land State Guard.
X
Now training at the First
Women's Army Corps Training
Center at Des Moines, Ia, is Pvt.
Alice Theresa Kahler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert Kahler,
II Prospect st. Kensington, Md.
X
Somewhere in Italy is Pfc. John
P. Lytton, 33,2O4,7s0, Btry. B. 151
F.A.Bn. APO. 81, c/o Postmaster
New York, N. Y. Pfc. Lytton would
like to hear from friends He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lytton
Of Rockville.
\
Cpl. Alfred Dwyer was chosen
as outstanding man in his COM
pany to go on an outing, along with
soldiers from other companies to
be entertained at the 230th Club in
Hollywood. Sports and a good meal
made up the entertainment. Cpl.
Dwyer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Dwyer of Rockville. His
address is Cpl. Alfred Dwyer ASH
33,554,531, Hq. Co. s0th ON. Sal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
william S. JoIIiffe

Funeral services for William S.
Jolliffe, 70, who died Monday at
his home in Rockville, were held
Friday from the home of his broth
er-in-law, Frederick B. Spillman,
Martinsburg, w. Va. Burial was
in Greenhill Cemetery, Martins
burg.
Mr.. Jolliffe was an elder of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella
Spillman Jolliffe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
Spread OF Rabies
Causes Countrywide
Quarantine Law
Only Two Districts Exclud-
ed-Dr. V. L. EllicOtt Gives
Public Suggestions

4
i Because of the spread of rabies,
the County Commissioners, sitting
as the County Board Of Health,
last Tuesday issued dog quaran-
tine covering the entire county ex-
cept Laytonsville and Olney dis
tricts, which are expressly ex-
cluded.
In order to give THE SENTINEL
readers first-hand knowledge to aid
in control of the epidemic DR.. v.
! L. Ellicott, County Health Officer,
was asked to give suggestions for
public assistance. DR.. Ellicott's
statement follows:
"The report of a rabid dog near
Rockville and of a dog in the Ger
mantown Boyd area have necessi-
tated the extension Of the dog
quarantine to an area bounded on
the North, West and East by
Muddy Branch, County Road to
Darnestown, Route %, Frederick
County Line, Route 240, including
the towns of Gaithersburg and
Rockville and to the Norbeck, Old
Baltimore and Layhill Roads and
to Cedar Lane.
"All dogs must be either kept
indoors, in pen or securely tied.
Dogs which have had rabies vac
cine are not exempt.
"The most important factor in
the spread of rabies is the stray
dog. An owned pet dog seldom
spreads the disease to other ami
mails, but the stray dog frequently
runs for miles through the coun-
try and bites as many as ten dogs
and sometimes many other animals
including valuable stock. Getting
rid of strays depends largely on
public cooperation. A stray dog
seldom fingers in one locality with
out human attachment and with
out source of food. Anyone be-
friending a stray should make up
his mind whether to assume full
ownership, pay the dog tax and
put a collar and tag on the dog
or to cooperate in the humane dis
posal of the animal by calling the
Dog Shelter, Shepherd 1918. The
dog catchers have instructions not
to go out on calls unless the dog
is tied up or unless it is known
that he is friendly enough to allow
a stranger to come within a few
feet.
"The driving away of stray
dogs by throwing stones should be
discouraged. This merely shifts
the danger to another area.
Unnecessary risks should not
be taken with dogs of abnormal
behavior. The first symptom of
rabies is a change in the dogs
disposition. He appears nervous
and frightened. Later on other
symptoms develop such as a Drop
ping of the lower jaw, and ten
dency to bite and chew various
objects and high picched voice.
Paralysis of one or more legs may
be noticed.
"It is good rule to keep away
from any abnormal dog unless you
are protected with heavy gloves,
an overcoat and leggings, and
under no circumstances tease a
dog.
while it is often necessary fol-
the public safety to shoot a dog
which is vicious or otherwise alb.
normal, this should be avoided
whenever possible if human being
has been bitten by the dog within
fourteen days. Whenever a per.
son has been bitten the question
arises as to the necessity for Pas.
teur treatment. The only safe way
to decide is to keep the dog alive
for fourteen days. If the dog has
not died, he could not have hac
rabies at the time of the bite"
Dl.xwo~ D-.o1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

Dep, APO. 181, c/o Postmaster,
Los Angeles, Cal.
X
End 1t. William E. Carr, con of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Carr OF
Spencerville, has been assigned to
the AAF Pilot School as flying
instructor at Courtland, Ala. 1t.
Carr received his commission at
the conclusion of his advanced
training in October.
X
Claude Hilary Mullineaux, son of
Mrs. Agnes M. Mullineaux, former
ly of Rockville is now in the Navy
and would be glad to get letters
from his friends. His address is,
Sic C. Hilary Mullineaux, End.
Class Ship Filter N.S.F.E.D. Ship
Filters Shop Mutton Park, Norfolk,
Va.
X
Private Gerald German of Lake
view Farm, Rockville, formerly a
clerk for the social Security Board
in Baltimore, has been promoted to
Private First Class at Third Ser
vice Command headquarters, where
he is assigned to the machine
records section, according to Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Command
ing General.
X
The many friends of the Clark
brothers who have requested tex
addresses will find them in this
weeks Sentinel. They are 1t. VIM.
D. Clark, Jr., $4,000, ,105, 1st Troop
Carrier Squadron, APO. ACT, clio
Postmaster, New York, N. Y, and
1t. John E Clark. 0,SO3,1 4OSth
Bomber Squadron (M), 22nd Bonn
ber Group (M), Unit /, APO. 5O3
c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal.
They are the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Clark, Rockville.
X
Friends may like the addresses
of the following boys from Rock
vile: Hubert Jerry Moore, H.A. 2/c
United States Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Moore of II
Monroe Street, Rockville; Sgt. w.
B. Cheeks, Port Signal Office, Fort
Mason, Calf; Seth L. Deaton, Jr.
2/c U.S.S.A.F.D. No. 13, c/o Post
Office Pier No. 8, Westivego, La.
X
Jack Reed, spent few days last
week WITH mis- parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Reed of Rockville. Jack had
just returned from North Africa.
His address is Jack Reed Sic U.
S.N., U.S.S. Douglas L. Howard,
DE. 1873, c/o Fleet Post Office,
New York, N. Y.
X
Robert B. Marsden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marsden, Jr., of
Bethesda, Rt. No 8, has been home
on a furlough. He has graduated
as a bombardier, End Lieutenant
and will report to Salt Lake City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

We can hardly wait for Decem-
Der to brinng US the predictions
of the expert who viii warn us
of dangers that will not occur in
1914.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

Dec. 11-Turkey supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
in Social Hall of church, spon-
sored by W.S.C.S. starting at 4
PM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

Wasn't it Col. Lindbergh who
told us that we could never catch
up with Hitler's air fOrcesP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

Dec. 11-7Annual Turkey Supper, at
Brookeville Orndorff Hall, for St.
Johns Episcopal Church, start
ing at P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 4-White elephant Bond sale,
Poolesville, at Hempstone Hall,
7:30 P. NJ, Enlmert Bowlus, auc-
tioneer. Sponsored by Lions
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-12-02

Dec. 4-Hospital Donation Tea, at
Montgomery County General
Hospital, in Nurses Home, from
2 to 5 P. M.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D C.. MARCH 21 1e4s

added that the shock Of the wound
aggravated high blood pressure
condition from which her husband
suffers. At the naval hospital in
nearby Long Beach attendants said
Mr.. Spencer was much improved and
would recover. He suffered a two
inch chest lacera ton.
Mrs. Spencer said the accident
occurred early Thursday.
When I retired late Wednesday
night he went into the kitchen. "
she said Sometime later I heard
a commotion and went there. finding
him on the floor. He had been try
ing to open a catsup bottle with a