davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

Were you not shocked when the
current magazines began to arrive
last week November-it just can
not be November-tho the woods
have shown the most glorious col
ors for weeks and the leaves began
last week To blow down in a show
er of crimson, yellow and brown.
We have inquiries about our
small neighbors, Gordy and Cooky.
Gordy is now past ten years old
and has grown tall. He is fast
outgrowing his gentle mag" and
talks of hunter-imagine that!
Cooky, now that she is five in
March, goes to kindergarten, and
is losing her milk teeth" She ex-
citedly announced recently that
'I'm the only snaggle tooth in my
school," in proof of which she ex-
hibited gap in her lower set.
Cooky washes our dishes-Gordy
still does our errands, and both
promise to be good to us when we
are old and gray.
Mrs. Alfred l.. Fraley, on visit
to her son in New Orleans, sends
us a picture of Canal Street and
wishes we could see the city and
write a "Sidelights" column on il
just give US time Mrs. Fralay.
Sure you did not dream those
terazzo marble sidewalks?
Speaking of traveling-the most
interesting thing we have seen for
sn age is a copy of the weekly
"Bonjour" sent from Somewhere in
Africa" by Sergt. Jesse Crown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crown of
Gaithersburg.
Under the heading "Have Seen
Most of Africa-now it can be t,old'
the Signaleers, lever heard of
them?) of APO 622, tell of their
year overseas. Beginning with their
"birthplace-Camp Meade" they
take you through their training
there and at Indiantown Gap, Pa.
tell how they went to New York
and boarded huge transported
their struggle for food with so
many men in 50 small a space.
They anchorjde off Rio de Janeiro
for refueling, and carried with
them the memory of what is reput-
ed to be the largest crucifix in the
world, carved from stone shining
atop one of the highest peaks over
looking the city. did not Mr..
Gordon Strong, owner of our
Sugar Loaf" once tell us of a
"whale of a Sugar Loaf" in Rio
harbor?)
Africa! The beautiful scenery
strange animals-where the steve
dores, first seen, are the service
mems idea of savages-poverty
such as they had never before seen
wealth that amazed them. APP
parently just as we ask Don't you
know there is a war on?" every
thing strange there is explained by
Remember this is Africa"
Johannesburg was described as
something like Philadelphia -
modern, with skyscrapers, churches
banks and hotels. While there some
of the men saw the Kimberly
mines. One man spoke Of the dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

property miles
Urbana IL miles North of Stronghold in Frederick
County, Maryland
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1913 at 10 A. NJ to-wit
HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS z
leader others
from yearlngs to three years old.
HEAD OF COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE so
milk heers calves fifteen months
young steers bred Hen yearlng bull These heif
B. Accredited the hefers vaccinaed
Disease
sows farrow purebred
7boars These hogs all Poland China
FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
H Farmall type Mccormick Deering tractor
wheels rubber 'front.' take attachment
bottom IA pow disc all
Oliver pread Superior
drill planter with chain and fertilizer attach
% tooth harrow steel down Brown with
bed and carriages dump hay rake Mccormick Mccormick
it. binder drag pows single shovel pow Buckeye pow
shelter wood belt 60 it. drive be gndston Yankee
gears pillow collars brides check lines
ladder old Oliver spreader for parts
500 split yellow locust lot of sawed lumber
ay corrugated roofing lot of metal roofing that
rolls of stock and hog wire rolls poultry WIRE poos
new baIbed wlre other items
1900 bundles of and fodder tied unhusked.
TERMS CASH
REAL ESTATE
At the hour of 1:OO A. NJ will sell the farm 2l1
field during this drought excellent fencing
composition roof dwelling metal and machine Sheds
The barn recently burned There electricity the buildings
The tiab land 165 of which 80 wheat
balance of abe land There timber
and plenty barn frame and siding This will make excellent
Cash 60 days. with of
date possession settlement All cOnveancng costs
s. C. JONES, Owner.
BOwlus, AuctiOneer R. L. Kelly Clerk.
Lunch Rights 259
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Here are few of Miss Turner's
comments on the Club exhibits at
the Homemaker's Council meeting
held Thursday in Gaithersburg.
We hope that all of you noticed
the exhibit arranged by Mrs. Har-
gate for Germantown Club, on the
use of goats milk. 1t was a sensa-
ton to see how much fine food is
obtained from one good goat, and
the many things that can be made
of it.
Glen exhibit was prepared by
Mrs. Dunmore, she spent 10 hours
completing that very lovely ex-
hibit of collars.
Arranged by Mrs. Irene Arnold,
Browningsville exhibit should have
given our town people good idea
of how they can burya barrel part
way in their yard, cover with straw
nj corn husks, and keep potato
or other root vegetables safely.
1t certainly means a great deaf
to see the skill that was reflected
in the upholstery and slip cover
exhibit of the Cedar Grove Club,
prepared by Mrs. Florida Tabler.
Comus can well be proud of their
exhibit of garments made from
feed sacks.
Damascus exhibit was unique,
stressing the various community
activities that their club had spon-
sored, particularly their recreation
al center.
Mrs. Hale Sehorn of Comus pre-
pared the interesting array of dec
GRATED tin-ware to be used for out
door fireplace gatherings.
The Gaithersburg Clubs exhibit
of fine handwork should have been
a stimulus to all to keep fingers
busy at some fine work in leisure
hours.
Laytonsville's hooked rug exhibit
and decorated trays was most
effective.
Poolesville GAINESVILLE Dick
erson certainly had a beautiful
background for their display-a
handsome quilt, of exquisite design
and workmanship, also a good ex-
hibit of things made from feed
sacks.
1t was nice TO see the carry-over
of the lesson on table mats, as
shown by the Rockville Club, ar
ranged by Mrs. David Clagett.
Right along side was an exhibit
of beautiful china and table mats
arranged by Mrs. Menke of the
Wheaton Club; a display of wooden
articles with Peter Hunt decora-
tons prepared by Mrs. Edward
Simons, and an attractive paisley
shawl made of old yarns, by Mrs.
Beauverd.
Washington Grove had an unique
exhibit entitled Something out of
Nothing" lovely log cabin quilt
made from scraps by Mrs. Clinton
Rover-a hooked rug made from
worn dresses-a luncheon set from
a hundred year old "tick cover
the steps involved in the writing
of book-the idea, research,
rough draft, final draft, gallery
proof, page proof, and at last the
book--Potomac Interlude, written
oy Dorothy Troth Muir one of their
Homemakers.
Carefully labeled and complete in
detail was the exhibit on soya
beans prepared by Mrs. Morris
Gurevich for Travilah- Jamestown
Anyone should be able to sprout
beans without any trouble if her
exhibit was studied.
Burtonsville had a demonstration
OH the making of table mats and
the use of soya -four, which they
thought their best "carry over"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28
CIVIC SARAH says:

tropical country stating if you
want a life of ease, this is the place
to live.
The heaviest garment needed is
a sweater and even this is too
warm most of the time, Mrs. Du-
Bose said.
Mrs. Allyn Myers had some
choice chrysanthemums on exhibit
which received 100 points.
Nearly all the club members
were in attendance in addition to
several guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-28

The up" Of
specialist in photography In this the young air
brushing picture Nays Animation Division Officially
her rating Sp()2cmeaning Specialist Second Class indicated
the double cevons She's actively helping
estng work. earning good income and gaining experience which will
be valuable peacem Thousands girls wove had years high
important Navy
where they'll release for fighting duty.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Alexandria Workers Keep Tab
On When Their 7orpedoes Hit
Station Has Won Four Navy 'Es';
Has High Record for Efficiency

I'm the winter I give the patient
a cup of tea, and in the summer
a coke" she said, because I find
that they will talk more freely over
a friendly drink"
With the help of a staff psychia-
trist, Miss Albert has helped with
many difficulties arising from ad-
justment to working conditions by
women who have never been away
from home or been thrown with
large groups of people.
Personnel Group Active.
Discussion of family problems,
visits to workers homes and evi-
dence of interest in the workers as
human beings by personnel and
medical officers has done much to
keep up the remarkable spirit and
morale shown throughout the sta
ton.
Miss Albert said that the difficult
ties of marketing and cooking at the
end of a days work has distressed
many of the women employees. and
she is working on a plan to have the
cafeteria concessionaire deliver
ready cooked meals for the women
to take home to their families.
Behind the high wire fences Of
the Naval Torpedo Station. the
workers are doing a job that, ac-
cording to Rear Admiral w. H. P.
Blandy, chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, give the ships and planes Of
our fleet the best naval ordnance in
the world so that they in turn can
give the fleets of the Axis their half
of the oceanthe bottom half"
Evening star., 1943-07-04
COndr. Morse
And His Family
Leave Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 3.-Comdr.
and Mrs. Richard S. Morse left
Monday with their three young
daughters for Newport, R. l., where
they have taken a house.
Mrs. James H. Lowell, who has
been spending the winter in Canada,
is now visiting her mother, Mrs
Gordon Claude. She will be joined
later in the summer by Mr.. Lowell
and their daughter, Mary Dulany
Lowell.
Miss Teresa Kraus of Washington
and Ensign R. R. Randolph. have
been the guests for several days of
Mrs. Arturo Fernandez.
Miss Rebecca Barrick, daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. Robert F. Barrick
of Camp Ritchie, Md. is a guest of
Miss Bernadette Baldwin.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe and her
three children are visiting Mrs.
Munro's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Rogers in Saybrook,
Conn.
Ensign w. F.. Joachim, jr, and
Mrs. Joachim of New Orleans are
visiting Ensign Joachims parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Joachim.
1t. Alto B. Clark is visiting his
wife and children. Mrs. Clark IS
residing with her parents. Cmodr.
and Mrs. Edwin F. Cochrane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Nabokov
left this week for Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scofield
have returned after spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Scofield's
brotheAin-la and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Mabon Kingsbury, near Ches-
tertown.
Mrs. Edward G. Oliver and her
daughter, Marie Anne, Of Latrobe,
Pa, are spending the summer with
Mrs. divers mother, Mrs. r. A. An
derson.
Col. and Mrs. william Spangler
Mitchell who have been making a
brief stay here will return to their
home in Roslyn, Long Island, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Bell. who
have been living at the Ridout home
on Gloucester street, have moved to
Acton place.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Dugan of
Baltimore, with her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Nelson Dugan, are at the
Ridout home for the summer.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Montgomery Youths
Busy in Red Cross Work

Bethesda Chevy Chase young peo-
pie are taking seriously their oppor-
tunity Of helping in the war effort
through work at the "Jeep House" !"
Mrs. r. j. Powers, chairman Of the
Junior Red Cross, under which the
project is functioning. reports. The
youngsters are turning out work
comparable to that Of the Senior
Red Cross.
In the last two weeks the surgical
dressings classes nave produced more
than 1900 bandaees. The wood
working classes have expanded to
the point where new quarters will be
necessary In the near future, Mrs.
Powers stated.
When the bicycle corps is not busy
running errands for the Montgomery
County Chapter OF the Red Cross
and the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
branches. It's members cut materials
which will be woven into rugs by
therapeutic patients at service hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
80 Of 50 Applicants
Pass Virginia Bar
BY the Associated Press.

=
RICHMOND, Va, July 3-Thirty
out Of so candidates for admission
to the State bar passed examina-
tions which were held June % and
80 at Roanoke, Maury B. Watts
secretary of the Virginia Board Of
Law Examiners, announced today.
Fourteen of those who passed were
from Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties and Alexandria.
The successful candidates were:
William A. Allen, Charlotte, N. c.;
Frances Fletcher Ames, Accomack;
Lawrence Allen Belcher. Lynch
burg; George c. Bolts, Arlington;
Edwin c. Brown. Alexandria; Al
phonso Henry Gather, Richmond;
William P. Compton. Charlottes-
vile: James McClinic Davidson. jr.,
Lexington: William T. Finley. Falls
Church; Robert C. Fitzgerald, vi
emma: John A. CARRIER, Washington;
A. M. Harman, jr., Lexington;
Franklin M. Lanes, Arlington;
Eunice NJ Lawrence. Alexandria; !;
Nan Ross Mcconnell, Richmond;
Thelma Dick McGregory, Falls
Church; Anyda Marchant, Arling-
ton; Linton S. Marshall, Alexandria;
Dabney Overon, Walkerton; Joseph
r. Robertson, Richmond.
SpotsWood Robinson, Richmond;
Hoskins M. Sclater. Roanoke: Frank
Edwin Sellers, Norfolk: w. T. Sher-
wood, jr., Arlington; Leroy B. Skow-
sen, Arlington; Larue Van Meter,
Falls Church; Robert Turnbull
Vaughan, South Boston; John B.
Willard, Alexandria, John c. Wood,
Mclean; Alfred S. Wyllie, Newport
News.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Virginia University Pays
Tribute 10 Jefferson
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July g.
This week end has double impor-
tance for the University Of Vtr-
ginia.
1t is marked by the opening of
the 120th session devoted in large
measure to wartime training, and
it will see the delayed celebration,
sponsored by the State of Virginia,
of the bicentennial of the birth OF
the university's founder, Thomas
Jefferson.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
will deliver the Jefferson memorial
address in the McIntire Amphithe-
ater at the university. He will be
introduced by Gov. Darden. Both
are alumni of the university.
Monticello, Jeffersons mountain
top home, was to have been the
scene of the memorial exercises, but
transportation difficulties forced a
change in place. The celebration
will begin at AIS pm, and Senator
Barkleys address will be broadcast
over the Blue Network between 1880
and 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
10000 'virginians Take
War Training Courses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 3.-Response to
the State program Of rural war
production training has been so
"tremendous" that the means of
organizing further classes have been
exhausted, according to D. J. How
ard, director of the program, who
said about 10000 persons are being
taught in the State.
Mr. Howard, who reported it was
the largest program for adults ever
operated in the State, disclosed that
there are 1,425 groups, including IT'S
classes in production and conserva-
ton Of food, 425 classes in farm ma
chinery repair, Sc courses in pro-
duction of general farm crops and
169 classes in mechanical work. The
director listed limiting factors for
organization of additional groups as
shortages of equipment and person.
mel, as well as money.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Holiday Guests
Are at Southern
Maryland Places

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Mettam OF
Washington arrived today to spend
the summer with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Louis Raley, at Scotland.
The altar boys of st. Aloysius'
Catholic Church gave a surprise
farewell supper Tuesday evening in
honor of Rev. Joseph Morning, S. j.,
who will leave in a few days for his
new charge at Loyola College and
High School at ToWson, Md.
Pvt. Ernest Sterling arrived Tues
day to spend his furlough with his
mother. Mrs. L. j. Sterling. She
will have with her over the week
end her son and daughter-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling of Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan and
family of Washington are with the
latter's step-parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M T. Thrift.
Miss Mary Catherine Love of
Washington is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Mattingly Love.
Mrs. Webster Marshall of Prince
Frederick left today to visit her hus-
band, Sergt. Marshall, at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Mrs. Francis Beavan of Solomons
Island. entertained on Tuesday eve
ming at bridge.
Miss Betty Jean Trott ofo Hunt
ington is visiting Miss Virginia Bell
Lore at Sclomons Island.
Miss Emily Bowen of washington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowl
ing of BryantoWn.
Miss Jenifer Williams and Miss
Annie Winter Williams of Washing
ton arrived Monday to spend the
summer with Miss Laura Mitchell of
Hanson Hill near La Plata. Mrs.
George A. Wardlow of Washington
also is a guest of Miss Mitchell for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bender OF
BryantoTn have with them for the
summer their son, Mr.. Lawrence
Bender of the St. Charles Coollege,
Baltimore.
Mrs. w. Albert Mudd and her son,
Mr. John Mudd, of St, Louis, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mudd OF
BryantoWn.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Fredericksburg
Neighborhood
Resident Notes

FREDERICKSBURG, July 3-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Reid and theif
daughter. Mrs. Manley w. Wright,
are in Newberry, s. c., where they
went to attend the wedding Of Miss
Betty Brown and Mr.. Roy Summer,
Army Air Forces.
Miss Viva Bushway OF st. Johns
bury, Va, and Mrs. Colin Bushway
have lett for Atlanta to join 1t.
Bushway after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Dempsey.
Mrs. K. M. Mace has returned to
her home here after a visit Of sew
eral months In st. Mathews, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Matthews
are spending several weeks in Woon.
socket, r. l., with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mat
thews.
Mrs. c. Lee Folmer and her son.
Bruce, have returned to their home
in Ruxton, Md. after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred A. Aldridge. Miss
Kitty Folmer remained to spend the
summer with her grandmother.
Mr.. William T. Lowery has ar.
rived from Hollywood, Calf, to
make his home with his mother,
Mrs. James T. Lowery He Will be
joined later by his wife.
Miss Mary Ann Fitzhugh of WASH
ington is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
j. Conway Chichester.
Miss Amelia Brulle is visiting her
niece, Miss Nora Stoll, in Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. Fred H. Turner OF
Fort Hayes, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
H. B. Lane.
Miss Virginia Hicks has left for
Meridian, Miss, to visit her sister,
in-law, Mrs. c. NJ Hicks TOR two
months. r..
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Suburban Rctarions
To Install New Officers

The new officers of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club will be in
Quoted at the Tuesday luncheon
meeting at the Columbia Country
Club.
The new officers are Thomas w.
Pyle. president: Walter Kolb. vice
pre-, ident; Clarence c. Keiser, treas
urer; G. w. Imirie, E. P. Chase,
Irwin F. Ray, Raymond B. Leavitt,
Rev. Edward Latch, Claude Hyson
and Thomas Lewis, directors.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Washington Grove
Church to Get FIuq
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpaCCN 10 Inc StaT.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
July 3.-A flag containing a star for
each of 35 servicemen of this area
will be presented to the Washington
Grove Methodist Church tomorrow
morning.
The flag will be formally pre-
sented to the church by Mrs. Virgie
Thompson on behalf of the mothers
of the young men represented
There will be special music and the
Rev. Royal A. Rice will preside.
At the same time, an American
flag and a Christian flag will be
presented to the church. They will
be carried by four servicemen, two
from the Army and two from the
Navy. Funds to buy the three flags
were raised by the Women's Society
Of Christian Service.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Our Lady Of Lourdes
Pupils Get Scholarships

Six students at Our Lady of
Lourdes School in Bethesda have
won scholarships to Washington
schools. They are:
Ethel Dunbar, who has been
awarded a two-year scholarship to
Holy Cross Academy as we'll as a
four-year scholarship to Holy Name
Academy. Silver Spring.
Bert Mawhinney, two-year schol-
arship to st. Johns College; Mary
Alice Dean, four-year scholarship
to Holy Trinity High School; Mar
garet Shropshire. four-year Scholar
ship to Immaculate Seminary: JOS
eph Matthews, four-year scholar
ship to Gonzaga High School, and
Regina Cain. four-year scholarship
to Notre Dame Academy.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Bethesda Church Guild
Plans Supper July IS

The Ladies' Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Nd,
will sponsor a buffet supper from
$50 to pm. July Is on the church
lawn.
Mrs P. j. Fischer is general chair
man of the affair. Mrs. Alfred Bisset
is president of the guild Those de-
string to attend should call Mrs.
Clarence c. Keiser, Wisconsin 4176.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
v. J. Richter Elected
To Head Citizens Group

v. j. Richter has been elected
president of the Woodmoor (Md.
Citizens Association. Other officers
named are: Floyd Carver. first vice
president; Robert B. Hall. second
vice president; Mrs. ]. l.. Jacobson,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. A.
Baker, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. r. B. Hail. treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
3 Loudoun County
SeIecfees Called 10
Report Friday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 3.-Twenty-
three white men have been called
for the July quota by the Loudoun
County Draft Board and will leave
Friday for the examination center
at Richmond. The following will
fill this call:
Orr. Robert A. Jackson. Randolph N.
Greene. Marvin M. Ayers, Francis H.
Lee. Lewis @. Titus. Georse q.
Hall. Lawrence w. Bozelle, Lynwood p
Hough. Lloyd z. Donaldson FREDDIE I.
Garrico, Guy :. Jr. Pearson. T. j.. u.
Downs. Oswald c. Todd. Stanton L.
Russell Richard L. Swain. Everett B.
Costello; Herbert Boring. David B.
Frye, Clarence =.
Teacher Shortage in County.
Seven vacancies in the teaching
staff Of Loudoun County and one
for the supervisor OF elementary
schools are reported by Supt. OF
Schools o. L. limerick, who stated
that posts which will undoubtedly
be the hardest to fill will be those
of science teacher at Lincoln and
math teacher at Aldie. The other
vacancies exist In the elementary
grades.
Court Appointments.
The Loudoun County Circuit
Court has appointed j. Homer
Mock and c. H. Arnold as members
of the Board of Public Welfare for
term beginning July /. 1913, and
ending June 80, 1945. Mrs. Helen
S Welsh has qualified as registrar
Of Irene precinct in place of the
late A. Morris Love. and Mrs. Mil
dred Hoge Rawlings qualified as
notary public.
Home Agents Schedule.
Miss Anne F. Dick. home demon
stration agent, has announced her
schedule for the coming week and
the subjects which will be studied.
The All Club members will have
demonstrations on food preservation
and making bottoms for stools. and
the home clubs will study home
tools that make work easier.
The schedule is as follows: Tues
day. Bluemont All Club at 10 am.
and the Blue Ridge Home Demon
stration Club at pm: Wednesday.
Waterford All Club at 10 am. and
the Sycolin Home Demonstration
Club at the home of Mrs. Shirley
Myers at 2 pm: Thursday, Ash
burn All Club at 130 pm. and
Friday, Hillsboro All Club at 10 a m
Open Air Services Tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Powhatan James.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
at Tuscaloosa. Ala, will deliver the
sermon at the opening union serv-
ices. at pm. tomorrow. These
union services will be held on the
court house lawn in Leesburg each
Sunday evening in July and August.
Special music will be given at each
service.
Farm Volunteers Few.
J. r. Lintner. county agent, states
that thus far there have been few
volunteers for the County Farm
Labor Exchange and the need for
farm labor is still great. The need
will increase as the threshing season
nears, he said.
Supply Preacher at st. James.
The Rev Spence Dunbar. vicar
of St. David's Chapel, St. Adams
parish In Washington. will conduct
services in the st. James Episcopal
Church in Leesburg during July
while the rector, the Rev. ]. Manly
Cobb, is away.