davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Guards al Brewster
Still lnsubordinate,
Naval Officer SAYS

| 1t. Leo w. Hoffman, Navy securit,
omcer at the townsville (Pa.) plan
Of the Brewster Aeronautical Corp
declared yesterday that insubordina
ton exists among the plant guards
who are members Of the Coas
Guard.
He told q House Naval Affairs sub
committee investigating Brewster
failure to meet plane production
schedules that about one-third o
the guards Still refuse to do thei
duty" since Henry J. Kaiser tool
over the presidency Of the corpora
ton. ......
Refusal OF some OF the guards t,
take posts assigned to them by thei
commanding ofiicer resulted In +;
short-lived strike at Brewster in Oc
tober, and was one Of the factor
which led to the inquiry into Brew
ster's affairs.
The naval ofIicer, son Of Repre-
sentative Hoffman, Republican, o
Michigan tol dthe committee tn,
guard situation is worse now thar
when I went there in May" an.
said the company had instructed ''u
not to train the guards for fear o
causing trouble"
On the basis Of reports accumu
lated since he has been assigned q
Brewster, 1t. Hoffman cited one cas-,
Of guard found asleep In a storag,
room with his gun hanging on .
hook so feet away.
He related another incident OF at
tempting to find a guard to repor
a group of men Shooting craps.
only. he said, to find the first guart
they encountered matching pennie
with another employe.
1t. Hoffman reported that clock
and compasses had been stolen from
planes ready for delivery to tn,
Navy, though the planes had beer
! placed In a restricted area.
He attributed the trouble to tn,
fact that the guards are paid by tn,
company and are members of botl
the Coast Guard and of the union
Local 1865, United Automotive Work
ers, C1O.
1t. Hoffman related also cases o
loaf1ng and smoking in washrooms
and said one woman employe ha,
brought radio into the plant which
was used for washroom dances.
1t. Hoffman also declared tina
since Brevsters contract to built
bombers for the British had beer
Cancelled. unfinished fuselages which
cost approximately 81, 100 were bein,
sold for junk At $50 a ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
House Group upho|ds
Two Cargo Ship Deals
Protested by Warren

Two Maritime Commission shir
transactions involving the Baltimore
Mail Steamship Co. and the Water
man Steamship Co. of Mobile, Ala.
were upheld yesterday by the House
Merchant Marine Committee. The
findings followed a report to Con-
gress by Controller General War
rem, who claimed the Government
paid excessive amounts for the ships
The Controller General had said
the $7,l00,000 paid for five ships
from the Baltimore line for the
Navy had exceeded their deprecated
value and was greater than the
mortgages on the ships held by the
Government.
To this. the committee replied
that, while the facts were true,
under no possibility could they
have been purchased for less"
The committee approved a second
deal, also cited by Mr.. Warren, In
which the commission sold five old
ships to the Waterman company for
S1oo'ooo' Will OptlUll W IepuTCTldSe
at the same price. 1t was claimed
that the agency later bought from
Waterman five other and older YES
sells for s3,374,00O, instead of exer-
cising its option
The committee explained that
since the Controller Generals re-
port two of the original five ships
were lost and the commission had
exercised its option to reacquire the
remaining three.
The committee concluded, ut ap-
pears that the commission has in
CURED no loss by reason OF the
transactions under discussion here,
except to the extent that operation
OF the ships in question by the
Waterman Steamship Co. from the
end OF 194l to the dates of repur-
chase, under charter to the War
Shipping Administration, resulted in
nr0fit -
Evening star., 1943-11-12

VIEW YORK. Nov. f2 dp,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
dollars. others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. ]Oi. per cent discount or S9SlN
United States cents, up .O6A4 of . cent
Europe--Great Britain, ofdcial buying
4.02; selling, 4O4
Latin America - Argentina, oficial
2a,17; free. 25. IL. UP .O2 Of = cent; Brazil
oficial 6.O5n; free, b.2On: Mexico 90. .65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indica ted n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. IL .LP.-The cotton
market moved higher today on persistent
trade price fixing and replacement buying
BY commission houses, attracted by recent
declines. After registering GAINS Of 80
cents q bale the market lost about half
profit taking.
Mil buying OF spot cotton was extremely
small, but the market was partly Influenced
BY indications of growing pressure against
the Administration present price control
policy.
Late afternoon values were 40 to 40
cents bale hisher, December, 1884;
March, 1910 and May. 1918.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Wushinqton Produce

Prices paid M net VII iob 0SG %sshinaton hn,s'fa''0h
EGGS - Market firm receipts light:
prices nominally UNCHANGED. Prices paid
from Grading stations November l2l:
Whites. U. s.. srade A, larse. 51-5s;
.yerase. s71a: y, s. xrade A, medium, So
"a average. 53h Browns, o. S. grade
A. large, 57.5s: average, 5S;- U. s. srade
A, medium. 53-54: average. "a.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm: receipts
liberal: prices paid net fob. Washinston
tpermftted transportation charles Included
according to TileaED: Broilers and fryers,
2Sl2-30: fowl 26La-@S: roosters. oO-22
Turkeys, market arm: receipts lisht: young
toms and hens, 1S pounds and under.
36A-3S: 1920 pounds, 34A-36: 20
pounds rad over. 33s1 1-35
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Mexicons Deride Franco

Appearance Of Franco in a film
showing scenes of Spain in a lead
ing theater in Mexico City provoked
storm Of insulting yells, catcalls
and whistles. highest of insults at
Mexican public assemblages, and
theater attendants and policemen
had to curb the worst disturbance
Of the kind in . long time.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Report

District OF Columbia: Fair with
mild temperature this afternoon,
lowest temperature near SO degrees
tonight: tomorrow mostly cloudy
and little change in temperature
with few showers.
Virginia: Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow scattered showers
and little change in temperature.
Maryland: Fair and not quite 50
cold tonight; mostly cloudy with
little change in temperature and oc-
casional showers tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last ?4 Hours
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Proposed Income Taxes
Payments Called For in Measure
Approved by House Committee
BY the Associated Press.

B! The Assoclated Press.
The following tables show how In
come and Victory tax payers would
fare under the proposed new tax bill
as compared with their present
burdens.
Under the new bill, as approved
last night by the House Ways and
Means Committee. income and Vic
tory taxes would be merged. The
table does not include payments to
be made on "unforgiven' portions of
1912 taxes.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov II dp.-Milling de-
mand propped up the wheat market today
but trading was on very reduced scale
and gains we're confined to minor frac-
tions. Rye was under moderate commits
sion house pressure while barley and oats
showed little change from the previous
session.
Most traders seemed to be awaiting
fresh news as an incentive to take either
side of the market. Heavy livestock mar
ketings. reducing demands for feed grains.
served to restrain bullish enthusiasm.
Reports from the Southwest emphasized
the prospect that the Governments win
ter wheat acreage goals would not be
At the close wheat was A-h hishev.
December. l.51hss; May, .5615-ss: rye
was h-ss lower December. 1.11A-ls; oats
we're las. higher and barley was u lower
tn y. higher
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Dance Scheduled Tonioht

The Massachusetts, Society will
hold a pre-Thanksgiving dance at Q
o'clock tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Servicemen accompa-
MED by members of the society will
be admitted free.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Chicass Cash Market.

Cash wheat, none. Corn none Oats No
/ mixed. s5ia: No. white. 81 "a; No 4
white, heavy. s5h: tough and must sample
white. 76la-7.. Barley. msltins. 1901 AS;
hard. ! 2O-l.23: feed. l.10-l. is: sample
srade. toush, III. Field seed; lO0-pound
is. 90; red clover. 31.5O: sweet clover.
1880
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Rates of dividends in the foresoinE table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extrssi Gssn or STOCK. l raio last year
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv Without
warrants,
Evening star., 1943-11-12

~AA eAvVob
Air Accssx .e5e.
Ala ct 3 4.bOg
Alum Ltd h6a-
Alum Am 81 ]
Alum Am pf Q ]
AC Pal. B
Am Book l..
Am Cent .60g-
A c P&L 4 las
Am Cyn B .60a.
Am d p p Wr
Am q d Z 1.6Oa
Am Gen .15s
An 1t = T 1.30
Am Writ Pap
ApDal1Ppf 4.bO ]
Ark Nat Gas
A 0AE nf A7k ]
Am LauN 1.BOe
Am Naracaibo-.
Am Rep .1Os---
Am Super of
Ark Nat Gas A..
Ark Pal pf p
Art Metal go :.
AshPd OAR. 40
Atl Rayon .55g-
Auto Pr .50g
Auto v ~ 25g
Babcock&w IL
Baldwin Wr -
6arium Steel :.
Basic Ref .30g
Bell Tel C hS J
Benson d Hpf 2
Bliss Z W -
Blue Ridge 80.
Blue r pf Sd -
Blumenthal s.
Bohack H c.
Breeze l.2Og
BRIDGEPORT OIL.
Brtn 4 -------
brvn p Dist
0uf N d z p pf-
Bunker Hill l.
Burma Lid.
Calf n PV----
callite T ZOE
lCanIndAl h.35g.
Can Mar h.O4g-
carnation 1-,-.
Carrier -
CaSco Prod IL
cenHudGAE.6S
Cent NY = o. s.
Cessna Air L.
CheSebro "a
Chi R&M .375g.
- ,Jdt pf
Cities Svc pf B.
Cities Service
Cities Serv pf
Clev Ell III 1iag.
Clev Trac Tag
Cockshutt h.50-
Coloa level
Colonial Air..
Coz F&I war---
col GAZE ~ g..
Com p 8 go
Comp 3 N .45g
|ConsBiscuit.3Og
Consol Gs Ut
CnsR Re6trS.375g
c GkE pr pf 2 !
ConSol Textile
Cooper-B .50E
Creole Pet Ag
Crown Drug.10g
Cub Atl Sug L.
Dennis A .30g
Derby Oil -.
Derby o pf 14k-
Det M Stv BOZ
Duro-Test .10g-
Earle p Id .60K-
Z @ d p 6pf 3k
EG&Fprpf 4.5O
EsyWM B .125E.
Econ Or 8 .75g-
b Bd d Share.
q B&S pf g..
Il B&S pf 5 -
u Pal I'd pf A
Hmers'n II .36g.
EQUITY Corp
EquitCpS3pf 3k.
ESQUIRE .40g
falrchild NA-.
Fansteel .25e---
Fox P Brew Ia
Frank c Dis i7g
Fuller GA 2e
Fuller GA pf 4.
Ga Pow pf g.
| Gen Fire L.
| l0lenAlden1.20g
| 0odchx 3 pf T.
| Green TAD 1e-.
Harvard B .2Og-
Hat B .25g----
Hazeltine 1.50g.
Hearn Dept Str
Hecla Mining l.
Hel RUBIN A l.
Hewitt RIB .15g-
Heyden Ch .60g
Hollinger hes
Humboldt lag
Huml-R .225g
HyErade r .30g-
Iii Power
III Power div ct
Ill Pwr pf o.SOk
III Zinc 1.45g--.
Imp y l. h.50 -.
Imp o re h.50--
Ind Serv 6 pr.
Indus Pin vte--.
Indus Fin pf
Ius CHA 2.60a
Intl Gig N .90g-
Init Indus
IntN&Chem VI.
fntl Pet hi
Intl Utilities A
Init Utilities pf-
Inter Pow pf
Iron p vtc 40
ftal Super A.
Jacobs Air .1bg-
Jacobs Co
Kingstn Pr Joe
Lackavanna A.
Lake Sh h.S0
Lakey Foundry
Leh CAN .40g
Lone Star G.60g
Long Isl 1t
Lons Isl L pf B
Louis L&E .30H-
Manati war
Margay Oil Ia.
Memph N G i4K
Mer-C6Spf 13k
Mess bi Iron -.
Mid Sta p b -.
Mid Wst Cp lhg.
IMidvaleStl1.6Og
M w Abrasive -
Midwst Oil .T5
Min Nam 20
Aolybdnm .S7bG
Monarch NJ T 3
Mon Pic:
Monroe L A 20
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Washington Exchange
BONDS
SALES.

National Sa wings h Trust Cc-5S At gO4
Woodward d Lothrop commons At II
Evening star., 1943-11-12
o 200
STATUE MileS

RUSSIANS SQUEEZING GERMANS OUT OF HOMELAND
arrow indicates the distance the Russians
the German Army from their deepest penetration broken
lne Broken equal in length to solid
advance of the distance place the Red Armies
we'll inside the Reich Shaded territory
still under German domination cities
dates they reaken by Russians p Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Curb Bonds

AAhA 3 okAos<V4o AS~V8
ADD Z p 3KlS 10 1ooiA
Asso II 4las b3 76h
As GAE 41as 40 71ih
Aao G6E IS SO 27h
AIso G&E IS SO n
IA T&T5hs55A- 0Aih
BIC IS 81 b 1l5A
BoSt Z 2As7OA 1o2h
ICenP&L334s69Alo5ib
c St Il bMs b4- 37h
lC st e 81 a. 32h
C r bs 81 cod 6oA
tCit Svc IS g. 95A
lCit Svc 6s &C.. 100
Cit Svc IS 30. 95h
lcSP&L 51as40- 1ol
cSP&L 61ss52- 1ook
CLIP Is 51 A 1l7
IC @ B gas IS 1oAiA
ConsTex5s53st- llo
|C 0AE IS IS A. -
ElecP&Lbs2O3O. 1924
RWL&RR5S56-. l7@iA
Fa PAL Is 64-. LOB
Cat p 3s4s 90 S7H
Glen AC 4s 66-- 90A
Hy I'd 6s 40 A. lo2
Ill PAL 6s66C 1o5ih
III Pal 6las57- 1o2A
III Pol 6s53A-- 1o54s
Ind Ser IS So. 9Aih
Int Pw 6s 81 50
TnterstPvbs57- 81
0&E6s2O22 12l
La Pal IS 81 1o0
Mid Val As 63 st 6olh
NJ Pol 4hs rs 1904
Nass6cSL Is 45- lo1
NE G&E IS so. 6eH
Ne G&E IS 4S-. 6e,k
NE G&E IS At. 6oA
NE Pv 6las 81 S7A
NE Pw IS 4S 95M
PCL&P4A ST. 1o6
? W&P 3I4s64- 1o0
PhilaElP5.s72 l15A
Potom Ed5s56 Eli
P 8 N J 6s ct 1A6
oG&E5 y s52A- sSM
Sou C Ed 3s 65 1o@H
SwP&L6s2O22A1 1oAiA
81 G&E6s4Sst-- o5
st 0&E6s51A-- e@A
st GGE Is 81 0Aih
/ 8 0&E 6s66B-- 0@lh
Std Pal 6s 81 0%M
Starrett IS SO 26h
ToledEd3las6S 1o6l4
TCRTblaS52A 1854
uLARD s52 1o3lA
7ux6laS10m at 44s
affr no DIAeARet ~
Evening star., 1943-11-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. IL LP.-National As
socia tion Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Record for Last Fl Hours
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. -. 4:10 p.m.; year ago So.
Lowest 33, am; year ago, 35.
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. as. on August 10.
Lowest, s, on February Is.
Humidity for Last p Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Hlehest, y per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest. 40 per cent at $50 pm
TIDE TABLES.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ans
Geodetic SurceyD
Today Tomorrow
itlsa s:5S am. 9:fl a m
Low -- 3:"9 am. 4:16 m
hish P:2O pm. 1000 . m
Low ----- 3:42 pm. 1926 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today 1:4S $50
SUN. tomorrow f:Aa 556
Moon, today $40 pm sos q m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Married Person, 2 Dependents.

Net Victory tax computed On gross
come equal to 1919 OF net income.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
(Fssnishsd b the Asseeiats6 Press. }

GVD0s
O!0lMount p 50 !
!, Msksn P n .70s !,
''hsIMuskoges .25g
..nA Cy Cop .l5s
/, Nat Bella H.O5g :.
,"INat City l. .25g !.
Matt ? Gcsi :.
'xiNatf Pei pf q 1ot
,MlNat Steel Car n !,
,NNat 3 r ~ J.
',xjNatl Tun d NJ
". Neptune n lie
'MN Z r A o pf Ak II
N J Zinc 81 - s.
!, NY Pei Of 8 10.
,~lNYSEA0p6.i0 10
,.1lNias Hud Pw
~ Mag n Pw ! pf- y
',MN Oh Nd Bloc
~ Niles Bem-P 2. i
,,AlNip'singM h.1Og !
A L&P Of o
..AiNA Ray A1hg- z
!, N p 8 pf g.. 10.
,M y OGDEN .76g -
,,MOhio I'd pf 6. 10.
~ !; Pae q 6pf 1.50- ,!
~ eantepec
/. eennroac 25e
|, :, Penn Ed pi 5 :. s.
u. Penn P&Lpf = 10:
~ Penn Salt 5g--16
! Fem W&Pw T. 6
~ Pepperell 10 IL.
70 Phillips Pkg.25e
va Phoenix Secur 2
Pioneer Gold
} Pitney-Bow.4Oa
NIPitts Metallu IL l
lM Polaris MnE-
VA Potfero Sugar !
~ hIPugSdP&L .o0g-
. PS Pal 8 pf g.. .
, Iouaker Oats T. Q
lNlQuaker o pf g.. IS
.lR-k-O var -
LNlRaymond c Ia !
. Red Bank OIL.
"a Rep Avia .26g--
lMI MIRyan Cons 20
Bhl st Regis Paper
! st r p pf 7k---l3
~ Salt Dome Oil
~ Schin Co L.. !
) Schultz Inc
~ scovill MI 1.5Oa z
~ IScrant-sBW pf s
~ Segal Lock
NJ seIec Ind cv pf-
5 Singer Mfg 6a--73
Sonotone 20
VA Sou Pen o l.60 4
} Sou C z pf l.5O- 4
M 8 C z pf B 1.5O z
Southld Roy 40
'ht Spalding 1st q. )
5 Std Oil Ky !
IA stand Products
~ Sterchi Br 30g
) Sullivan M 174g I
"a Sun Ry Drg 80 l
~ Taggart
IAlTAmpa Fl ] 60 z
)ihl rechnicolor l
} Tob Prod Ex -
w Todd Shipy'd 2g ;
! rrans-LuX --
50 Transw Oil .25g !
} Tubize Chat
IA Tubize Ch A bg- s
IA Unexcel Nj 80
5iA Un Aire Pr la
} ION Cig-Wh ST.
"a United Gas
) UtdGaspf l2i2k IL
Jhl Unit 1t 4 p of 5
) Un Molas .1O7g
,IAIU NJRRAC 10 25
! ION Sh NJ 2.60a- s
o 8 Foil B .3Og
,,LIUnit Wall P.10g
l,LiUniv Pictur 1g. l
IMIUniv Pict vtc1E- !
IA Ut-1d Sug .1Eg-
~ Ut P&Lpf5.25k- 4
! valspar Corp
!, Venezuela Pet l
I Iva Pub Svc Of ,
; Waitt&BA.50k- 1
~ wentworth DO
, w Tex Ut pf g. 10
! W Va C&C .b0s-
l,hlWillson Pr so !
~ IWdley Pet 40
, Wright Har hA- !
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Foreign Exchange

q Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

'Ex dividend. SPlus extras, Paid 81
far this year. s2Eo extra. $500 ex
ira. 20c extra. m 81 so extra. Pais
in 1912. ySlO.O0 extra.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to dste):
Evening star., 1943-11-12
IN. 7. Curb Murket|N. Y. Bond Marker

Io.D
81
1lih
5JA
IN
IN
11iA
tllA
Loo4s
1o3k
l7ih
In
IA
AG
S6ih
lo3ih
looih
2ih
70
3
10
111s
~
AN
LOB
IN
los -
35ih
IN
@,h
62iA
lo2ih
l6l
62As
lisa
6iA
23ih
IN
IN
IL
az
1o1t
~
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15iA
IN
;
5ih
l135
~
15Ht
IN
27N
50
!
6
z37
)
a 1 IL
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Report for Last ~ Hours,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

sunburned squint Strengthened out,
following fishing trip.
One afternoon we drove out the
Rehoboth road to the Coast Guard
stables where the horses used to
patrol the beaches between towns
are kept. There were about twelve
in the stable-guarded by a dog
of remote Chesapeake ancestry.
The horses had their names over
their stalls-Jack, Frosty, Rex,
Chubby, King and the usual horse
names-we saw one very tall horse,
seventeen hands, one inch-called
of all things "Tiny." In the tack
room equipment, brides, saddles,
ETC., was numbered and polished in
way that made Gordy envious,
though we all agreed that we liked
our English saddles better than
Army ones.
Next week We hope to tell of
some other drives we took-and of
visit to canning factory, a large
farm, and to several county seats.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
LAYTONSVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Verda Griffith and Mrs.
Harry White were hosts to the
Homemakers of Laytonsville on
September /. Mrs. Samuel Riggs,
president, spoke with regret that so
many members were now engaged
in various war efforts, which had
cut down the active enrolment, and
asked for new members.
Mrs. Edith Stiles Messer was
named to replace Mrs. Eugene
Kengla, who resigned because of
illness in her family. Mrs. Edwin
Fry spoke of the movement for the
establishment of freezer locker at
Gaithersburg, which the club voted
to support. Mrs. Gerald Fitzhugh
will attend the project leaders
school on the 14th. Miss Turner
was present and gave the demon
stration on cutting and fitting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
Homemaker Club
Schedule For September

Sept. 16, Wheaton, at Mrs. Alma
Smith, / p. M.
Sept. 16, Rockville, at H. d
Office, 8 P. M.
Sept. II, Executive Board Meet
ing at H. D. Office, 2 P. M.
Sept. 20, Burtonsville at Mrs
VIM. Graybill, 1870 P. M.
Sept. 21, Four Corners at Mrs
VIM. Owens, 1890 p. M.
Sept. %, Olney-Sunshine at Mrs
Geo. Schroeder, 1870 P. M.
Sept. %, Washington Grove al
church.
Sept. %, Germantown, at Mrs
Bowie Waters, 1870 P. M.
Sept. "a, Colesville at Mrs. M. F
Scheuch, 1870 P. M.
Sept. 27, Travilah- -Darnestown al
Mrs. Sterling Bowman, 1870 P. M
Sept. 28, Silver Spring at Mrs
Guy Hesselgesser, IL A. M.
Sept. 20, Glenmont at Mrs. Nor.
man Oberlin, 1890 PM.
Sept. 30, Rockcrest at 2 P. M
Place to be named.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Well, Miss Turner is back from
her vacation, looking fine and all
ready started on her rounds of the
various clubs of the county giving
the demonstration slated for this
month which is on the use of the
commercial pattern, and how to
make correct alterations when
necessary.
Miss Turner is so pleased with
her office, which has been redeco-
rated and a kitchen unit installed
it looks larger and brighter and the
addition of other equipment is 60
ing TO make it possible for her to
give us many new features we have
not been able to have in our pro-
grams.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Mrs. Walter E. Kriel, of the
Maryland Federation, is reminding
Clubwomen when buying War
bonds to give the credit to the M.
F. w. C. to help buy the bomber
Maryland clubwOmen are hoping
for.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

Mrs. Russell Umstead has vol
unteered to act as leader of the
Poolesville Club, to meet twice a
month. Two years ago Mrs. Ed
Dunphy had an active group of
girls in the Poolesville area who
will be asked TO resume member
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

Mrs. Gordon M. Kline, president
of the Newcomb Club writes that
they will hold their first business
meeting at the home of Mrs. ].
Henry Brown in Alta Vista on
October /. New chairmen will be
introduced and plans for the year
discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

At a dress school held at the
Rockville Office on Friday and Sat-
urday, by Miss Turner assisted by
Mrs. Hazel Beall and Mrs. Edwin
Fry, IA Laytonsville girls have
made dresses for themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

The Silver Spring Woman's Club
will open it's activities with a tea
at the home of the past president
Mrs. C. Russell Shetterly, on Sep
tember 20. The new officers will
be hostesses and new members will
be honored guests.
Their officers are: President,
Mrs. Franklin B. Talbot; vice.
presidents, Mrs. James E. DAILY,
Mrs. James w. Douthat; secretar-
les, Mrs. George w. Eastment, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert C. Steele; treasurer,
Mrs. Shirley F. Workman; director,
Mrs. Albert r. Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

All but three of the "a clubs were
represented at the project leaders
training school held Tuesday in
Rockville by Miss Florence Mason
Home Specialist from the Univers-
ity of Maryland. These women will
give the information to their clubs
in October. They learned how to
refnish the various types of wood
Miss Mason used a rosewood desk
made from an old melodian and a
walnut table and piano bench tC
show how to remove or apply
finishes,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

In Soviet Russia a manager of
an industrial plant who allowed
excessive waste would probably be
shot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

Mrs. Leo Clagett was hostess to
the Potomac-Glen club this month.
The members discussed what con-
tributions they could make to the
auction sales being held in Rock
vile under leadership of Mrs.
Gilliss. Madame Minorsky mad her
mother Madame Palissi with her at
the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
COMUS CLUB

Mrs. Virginia Keith acted as
model for the fitting lesson and the
daughters of several members of
the Comas Club attended the meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Luther
Cregger, on Thursday, to get in
formation from Miss Turner's DEM
onstration along the line of cutting
and fitting.
Mrs. Cregger always serves re-
freshments that reflect some phase
of the nutrition project. This month
she mad pitchers of both red and
yellow tomato juice with which she
served dainty soy -four baking
powder biscuits-piping hot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

Up to Sept. Is, more than half
million All Clothing Club girls in
Maryland and AZ other states have
answered the nations call to "make
and mend for victory in 1943." 1t
is estimated that these teen-aged
rural girls-who are participating
in the current National All Cloth
ing Achievement Activity conduct
ed by the Extension Service-will
save for military purposes vitally
needed new cloth and labor, that
otherwise would be used in making
several hundred thousand civilian
articles of wearing apparel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

Tomorrow, Friday, the presidents
of the "a clubs comprising the
Homemakers Council will meet in
Rockville to plan the activities for
1914 and to makeup slate for the
election of officers at the Fall meet
ing. This will be the 10th meeting
Of the council with Miss Turner
who is now on her 18th year of
service in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16

The Woman's Club of Kensing-
ton is beginning its season with a
luncheon held today at the Rein
hardt School for Deaf Children.
This club is already planning its
Christmas project for the men in
the service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-16
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
THE NATIONAL CONTEST

The Montgomery County All
girls entering the All contests are;
Miriam Groves, Laytonsville, the
Save and Conserve Contest. Mary
Lou Stephens, Monrovia, The In
ternational Harvester Contest
Gladys Arnold, Monrovia, Food
Preparation Contest and Girls
Record Contest. Evelyn Arnold
Monrovia, Clothing Contest and
All Canning Contest.