davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
w. S.

kada je Adolph Hitler nazad
nekoliko godina u svojoj bujnos
u, U lme nemackog kapitalizma,
lzJavio u sustini, da je cilj ma
clzma uspostaviti hiljadu-godis-
MI mir ma zemlji, tada je ia il
java postala najveca kontradik-
cija u istoriji sveta. Izjaviti, po-
drzavati propagirati tako sta "a
Jedan drustveni( sistem, koji Sc
nalazi ma stepenu raspadanja,
vec nekoliko decenija, posto ie
obavio svoju istorijsku misiju i
koji Sc odrzava jedino pomocu
CRUDE sile rdzaranja, vekovnih
tekovina ljudskog roda, znaci, ne
samo drzati ogromnu vecinu CO.
vecahstva, radnicku klasu, u pot.
cinjenosti smatrati ie bez ikak-
viii ljudskih osecaja, intelligence
je it'd, nego j otvoreno poricati
zakone drustvenog progresa pa i
sam progress drustva. Ali tehe-
ranska konferencija ''trojke" -
Roosevelta, Churchilla Stalina
= ne samo da gornju Hitlerovu
kontradikciju pretvaraju u ma
tematicku tacnost'', nego i pro-
glasuje da je njegov hiljadu-go-
disnji mir pod kapitalizmom,
VRLO kratak period, "Trojka"
kaze da ie MEN cilj uspostaviti
"VEcNI' mir pod kapitalizmom'
Ovo je vrhunac superkontradik-
CHE. Dale Sc ne moze. Pridjimo
c1Ttznican1a i razlozina.
"Vecno", iii "apsolutno" ne po-
stoji, ne samo "a nijedan drus-
tVeni sistem. nego nj "a stVari u
prirodi, u druStvu it'd. SVe je
osim, opstojanja materije, vre-
mena promena relativno. Da to
niie tako, ljudski bi rod ostao
vecito ma istom stepenu ma ko-
jem Sc pojavio. Iii, da budemo
JOS ta6niji, nebi Sc nj poiavio. A
posto Sc ljudski rod pojavio /
razvio Sc do mnogo viSeg stepe-
ma, dokaz je da "vecno" ne posto-
il. Koliko je pax, ''vecno' tacno
. il. netacno = "a prvi stepen
ljudskog roda, isto je toliko tao
no - il. netacno = "a danasnji
njegov stepen. U ovom polmu
'veGnosti" nema nikakve razlike
u onom vremenu i ovom sada. |
Sta wise, u koliko je do sada,
iedan druStveni sistem bio ma
zadniii, u toliko je njegov period
opstanka bio duzi. Razlog "a ovo
ieste u sredstUima i nacinu pro-
Nije to samo danasnjoj vlada-
jucoj klasi svojstveno, da smatra
svoj sistem "vecnim". To svojs-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
kroz kapitaisticku Ameriku.
Preuzimanie "Philadelphie"

utoiak cetri Saa iuro, opoceo ie sra k rainika
na l'uieiim ka'a1na, bo>ovima, podzemnm vlakovina
ih'adeiphIJl BroJ >traka>a ie oko 6O0O petv,di oa
general gency committce' sa James McMenam-em na
ceu fo>to Je Transportation Workers Union ((IO) koioi
pripa'aju srajkuc racnici pretty sa ika
da 81 pmeut general emergency commttee ranici for
mlall SAM Nne'u seb, koi da peovodi sa k protiv'
wolfe nhove juijo unijSkh voda strak t1ic vcc dana
zgleoa da prvodi klau. Oko povicu laik wee 81 Sc
vrai po>ao.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
'Veccni mir ikapitalizam

two su imale / sve vladajuce kla-
Sc u proslosti. Ali ii njihovi sis
temi su bill "vecni" tako dugo.
dok usavrSenija nova sredstva
"a proizvodnju razmenu bo-
qatstva. nisu nadmaSila drustve-
nu organizaciju ucinila je "a
starelom. FDrme drustvene orga-
nizacije, koje su postale tesne ola
prime izmenjene ekonomske u.s.
love da zadovolje potrebe no.
viii druStvcnih elemenata, mo-
rale su da podlegnu tim jacim
silama. Kada ie do ovoga doSlo.
njihove "vecnosti" su Sc pocele
raspadati i konacno su bile obo-
rene, cd novih elemenata, koji su
izmenjeni ekonomski uslovi IL
bacili ma povrsinu, da i'm prokrce
put "a njihovo dalnje razvijanje
Kapitalizam, kao drustveni sis
tenn, ne samo da le u ovom mad
masio sistem IL koieg ie on pro-
izaSao, nego sve sisteme u pros
losti zajedno.
"BuTzoazija je "a vreme svog
klasinskog gospodarenja cd ne
punih sto godina stvorila mnogo-
broiniie i KOLOSALNIJE PRO
IZVODNE SNAGE nego Ii SVA
ranija p 0 k | e MIA zajednicki."
(Komunisticki Manifest) (Krup-
ma slova moja) TIE "kolosalnije
proizvodne snage' sastoie Sc Il
potciniavaniu prirodnih sila mo-
dernoj industriji, II primeni
henaiie ua.i.dllstriii i poIopri
vredi ogromnim ladiama. zeljez-
niCkim mrezama, telefonima. te-
legranima it'd. uz svu duz. | sve
ovo je podvrgnuto od strane ka-
klase nienog siste-
ma, jednoj JEDINOJ svrsi =.
viSka vrednosti.
Kapitalisticki nacin proizva-
djanja viSka vrednosti zavisi ma
roGito Cd nazad nekoliko dece-
Mia u glavnom Cd stranih piia
"a. Same reci, ''visak vrednosti"
mace, da radnik, koji je proizveo
odredienu kolicinu bogatstva Ii
iednom danu, nije PRIMO u OBJ
iku novca punu vrednost sd ko-
i'm bi Ga mogao kupiti nazad,
1ego je PRIMO tex jedan dele od
,voga proizvoda, / prema tome,
i stanju je da kupi tex jedan
lelic cd te celine. Os a 0,
ito ne potrosi kapitalisticka kla-
"a, njena politicka drzava ina
.e razni kapitalisticki lakeji, mo-
;e Sc jedino prodati profitabilno !
Ia stranim pijacama. Posto je !
,vo ekonomski zakon ma kojem
e zasnovan kapitalizam koii !
ne moze drukce operisati dok Sc
le izmenu odnosi proizvodnje, to j
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
Velika Britannia

Prema vestima il Londona cd
4. augusta, ("New York Times'')
vazdusni rat postaje zaista, sve
zesci svakog dana. Nazad neko-
liko nedelja javljalo Sc da SUI sa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Jugoslavi,jja

New York Times od g. augusta obeodano je korespo-
denciu zmedu negova dopsnika Kar G. L. SulzbergeIa
Daze Mhaovca negde Jugoslavij Korespodencija saz
cd strane pcmenuog dopsnika. Ptana odasaa Mihaj
lovcu L. juna, odgovor e dosao ruke Suzbergera
16 julia.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10

rocito cd velikih kapitalistickif
zemalja, "a strane place Isprvs
Sc te strane place zadobiju JEFF
tinijim espapima, vestijom diplo-
nation i slicno tome. A kad sc
Ijeftinoca espapa. i sve drugo ma
nje-vise, izjednaci, onda je ona
tzemlja, iii zemlje, koia ie u mai
ocajnijem stanju, primorana da
pribegne poslednjem m d Il
"konkurencije" "diplomatiie"
ola bi dosla do piiaca - RATU
J Ovo je bio uzrok prvom, pa
ovom, drugom svetskom pokolju.
Razlika je samo Il tome: u koli-
ko su sredstva "a proizvodnju u
poslednlih dvadeset pet godina
usavrSena. u toliko je danasnii
rat razorniii. A ona su Sc jake
mnogo usavrSila. Pored gornieg
ekonomskog zakona, koiem je
podvrgnut kapitalisticki cin
proizvodnie. ina Jos iedan, ito
ne manii.
''Burzoaziia NE moze da zivi &
da besprekidno ne revolucioni$e
orudja "a proizvodniu, dakle i
uslove "a proizvodnju, dakle |
celokupne drustvene 0 d nose" :"
(Komunisticki Manifest.l (Krup-
ma slova moia) Ma ovo "bespre-
kidno revolucionisanie orudja "a
proizvodniu" burzoaziiu primo
rava mediusohna konkurenciia.
Da Ii je, i kako ie, moguce na
osnoVu ovih nepobitnih cinieni-
ca i razloga uspostaFiti 'sveeni'
mir pod kapitalizmom?
Ujedinjene Nacije, iii bolie da
recemo ''trojka'', u sustini odgo-
varaju usavrsenijem sredstvima
proizvodnie, koia ce omoguciti
proizvadjanje jeftinijih espapa,
koji &c pax, stvarati sve ''vece"
place. Owl su ljudi zaboravii da
jeftiniji espapi ne stvaraju Vece
place Ne stvaraju ii zbog toga
sto je radna snaga espap, i ako
chi ovo, kao pravilo, poriGu. Pre-
ma tome i radna snaga postaje
ieftiniia kada espapi poieftine.
Ovo je na kraju krajeva uvek
pravilo. Jer svako usavr$avanie
sredstava "a proizvodniu, netoda
rada it'd. znatno wise smanjuje
onai deo radnog vremena Il ko-
iem radnik proizvadja sVoiu ma
iamnicu, iii vrednost svoje rad
ne snage, a uvecava onaj drugi
dec radnog vremena u koiem on
stvara viSak vrednosti. Radna
snaga. buduci espap, podvrgnuta
ie istim zakonima pojeftinjava-
MIA kao i svi drugi espapi, kao |
rezultat toga usavrsavania. Pi-
jaca Sc ne uvecava, uvecava Sc
samo eksploatacija.
Dakle, logika kapitalistickog |
nacina proizvodnie razmene te-
ra premis ''trojke" u suprotnom
pravcu. Ne vece place mamie
viska vrednosti, vec obratno, sve
wise wise viska vrednosti "a ka-
pitaliste, a sve mamie i mamie !
pijaca.
Niie istina da je kapitalizam u
staniu ma danaSnjem mu stupn]u
trulosti stvoriti, iii negde nacl,
'velike place, koje bi bile u
stanju primiti tako ogroman VI
SAX vrednosti, koji je radnieka
klasa u staniu sa modernlm
sredstvima, proizvesti. Ono sto Je
u stanju ma danas-
njem mu stupnju uraditi, ako
aekim neznanim cudom nakon
rata ostane kao vladajuci sistem,
ieste: da uziva "velike place
oopravljajuci i izgradjivajuci O.
10 sto je u ratu porusio, t. ako
;e to pokaze profitabilno i usled
anarhije ekonomske
;labosti ..prospektivnih kupaca' :,
noguce. A i to &c biti kratka We
"a. / onda cemo Sc opet nacl |
(Nastavak ma 3. stranD II
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10

kASA SREHSTvA: Prasxe-
oix7I1je radAEhe kfasH u t3uIlu
MasssOizna: da su rad i kapf-
tai nePsMjTijisi neprijatelj;
orgznissva,s5e YadniEke kiase
n jedssH NevshIcieHarnn Fell :
/ dchu Farti5u "a esvaiauje
razasanje FolifiSke Drzaye ka-
pitahzma; organizevane rad
nflSa jednu revolucionarnu
lndusxijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, drzanj je i kretanje syih
zemaljskih industrial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24
TAX PAYMENTS
BY MONEY ORDER
AVERAGE $3.50

Income tax payments made by
postal money order here during
March lis averaged $25.70. sur
vey of issuance of the orders at
the postoff;ce during the period
indicated today.
This figure was believed to be
slightly less than the average
amount paid by money order on
1912 incomes. During March lib.
1913 money orders were purchased
in the total amount Of 1911, 1864.
as against $685., 294 81 during the
same period this year.
Postmaster Wilbur R. .Dosher,
explaining the decrease in bust
ness this year, expressed the be-
lief it was due 10 the average mans
tax being lower On account of the
withholding system.
He left no doubt that money
orders bought here during the first
IS days of March were for income
tax payments THE vast majority
of this money was tax money
There was no chance for other
than taxpayers to get to the money
order windows
The postoffice issued a total Of
IA 20s money orders during the
March 1-15 period, of which 8,29e
were written at the Wilmington
pcstoffice, and 5,913 at Camp
Davis, Fort Fisher and Maffitt Vii
lage branches offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

consolidated and asked for MOI
pros. Judge W. c. Harriss ordered
him to serve IL months on the
county roads, with sentence sus-
pended on payment of costs and
on condition of good behavior.
Marguerite Louise Williams,
alias Benton, entered a plea Of
nolo contendere and was placed
on probation for two years.
James Smith, pleading guilty to
bigamy, was awarded probation
airy sentence, with the proviso that
he serve IL months in Jail if vio-
lation occurs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

Myrna Bazaar entered a plea Of
nolo contendere, and was ordered
placed on probation for three
years, IL months on the county
farm named as penalty for viola
ton.
The bigamy tangle involving
Bessie Lee Bryant Tate, James
Edward Hill, and Leroy Tate, Ne
groes, resulted in suspensions and
payment of costs. If found violat-
ing the law, each will have to
serve a IL months Jail sentence.
Margaret Airline Porter pleaded
guilty to false registration and
drew three year probation.
afternoon court adjourned Thurs
day afternoon the trial of j. B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24
FIBBER I'LL

HOLLYWOOD, March %. -(P)-
Jim Jordan-Fibber MCGEE of the
radio-was taken to a hospital to-
day with lobar pneumonia. His
physician said Jim's illness was
serious but not critical and that
it may be from two to four weeks
before he can resume his broad
casting and film making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24
7 BICAMY CASES
COMPLETED HERE

Seven cases of bigamy were
handled in Superior court Thurs
dav morning, with all the defend
.nts drawing either suspended sen.
t.nces or probations.
J. H. Tyler. white, shipyard
worker, charged with bigamy on
two counts, had his two cases
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

neering and groups Of ASTZ
men were still at the college.
The college faculty, Fisher said,
was 'taxed to capacity in teach-
ing the large number of air corps.
ASTP, naval, and civilian class
esq
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

groups Of men are scheduled to
arrive in May and June.
Fisher said the diesel engineer
ing school one of two schools OF
its kind in the nation was NOV
ing toward full strength" and that
advanced specialized students in
mechanical and electrical engi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24
State College A.S.T.P.
Won't Be Eliminated

RALEIGH, March %. = R
Armed Services Coordinator H. A.
Fisher of N. c. State College said
today there is mo Indication
that the ASTP unit at The college
will be eliminated and that new
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

Beck and Mrs. H. G. DeWoody,
both white, had not been complet-
ed. The states evidence was not
complete, and the trial was con-
tinued until Friday morning.
It was alleged that the couple
assaulted, beat and wounded
Graham Wooten, Negro, with a
black jack or some other deadly
weapon, and robbed him of $40 in
cash, when he attempted to leave
Beck's Old Glory taxi cab on the
Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-24

The Estonian. Latvian and Lith-
uanian Republics on tn e Baltic
were annexed by Russia in Au-
gust of 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Adult Classes In Rockville
And Bethesda

Registration for Adult Glasses
in Shorthand and tipping will con
tinue at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville on Wednesday
night, October rs, and Monday
night, October 30, between 730
and o'clock.
Miss Jane Hilton, who is in
charge of the tipping and short
hand classes. said that separate
classes will be formed in each sub
ject as soon as possible. Six more
persons can be registered in short
hand and fifteen more persons can
be registered in tipping.
Lip-Reading Glasses
Registration for classes in lip
reading will be held at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School on Mon
day, October Both, at 7:45. New
classes for adults are held each
Monday night. For further in
formation phone or write TO the
Board Of Education, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26

The Sentinel And The Presidency
IAN EDITORIAL

The influence of by considered
big factor in all political campaigns Whether the of
this influence has been dproven whether actually
existed question which will defy The fact
remains however, that this influence does exist today
Influence of determined entirely by the
which the individual conducts its editorial policy Demo
cratic which always Democratic candidates
much influence the Democratic paper which keeps
its columns full discussion of all issues and candidates
and makes Suggestions rather than fill columns with partisan
propaganda.
THE SENTINELs policy that its primary obligation to
render service several thousand subscribers who make
this business stick We make pretense control and
influence" We feel that by honestly doing good job will
merit and enjoy the good will of readers consistently
do that type job will naturally follow will
welcome suggestions make For these THE
SENTINEL discusses the Presidential campaign.
We have no sympathy with Roosevelt haters And have
just little patience with New Deal lovers There
much logic with extreme with the other The only logical
reasoning from appreciation of the good qualities of
The President and from realization of the nroads New
Deal has made democratic institutions Were for
the fact that only real national objective today WIN
THE WAR President Roosevelt would be sadly defeated cand
date For that matter he would have consented
would the Democratic Party have him the Nomination.
But he candidate winning
long experience intimate make him logical
to America the Peace Conference For these
affirmative suggest Roosevets election.
There but the choice of Roosevelt Dewey
deeply impressed with the Republican candidate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Montgomery Boy
Scouts Get Awards
For Advancement
Rockville Boys Are
Advanced; Cubs TO Be
HOnored At Party

More than 100 Boy Scouts Of
the West Montgomery District re-
caived awards for advancement on
Friday night at a Court of Honor
at Leland Junior High School,
Chevy Chase, where their parents
and friends witnessed ceremonies
conducted for the rally.
Awards were presented by N.
Cleon Skousen, administrative as
sistant to the director of the FBI.
j. Edgar Hoover, who also gave
the principal address. ]. II. Will
lett, executive field secretary for
Montgomery County Boy Scouts I;
Henry w. Rempe, Leroy Sherman,
Dr. Willis G. Beasley and DR.. j.
Raymond Nelson also spoke.
Rockville boys who were ad-
vanced are: Lee Sherman, to first
class. Twelve boys were advanced
to second class; Larry Bingham,
Bert Coble, Tim Jones, Jack Mon
day, Thomas Ostertag, John Pool,
Billy Redifer, Billy Stark, Doug
las Sawyer, Lee Sherman, Eugene
Thompson, David Trout.
C9ihe tn he Ho9goyed
For their fine work in the recent
scrap paper drive, members of the
Rockville Cub Scouts will be hon
ored by the Pack Executive Com
mittee at a paper Drive Recog-
milton Party" at the Christian
Church on November 3, at pm.
The three Cub dens collected a
total of $3.50 pounds of newspapers
,arsA69o pounds of magazines, for
which they have received $25.76
check.
The party will be marked by
games and singing and each Den
will put on special stunt. Re-
freshments will be served. Par
ents with boys of clubbing ages
to 12-who would like to have
their sons join the local pack are
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
November 8 Is World
Community Day

The Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women will
join with thousands of church
women throughout the United
States on November 9th in the sec
ond annual observance of World
Community Day, sponsored by the
United Council of Church Women
to enable all church women to unite
in days study of their response
bility for a just and lasting peace.
The local observance, which is be-
ing planned by the Council Board,
will be held at Epworth Hall,
Home for the Aged, in Gathers
burg, at II o'clock, followed by a
luncheon and social hour. And at
2 o'clock an address will be given
by DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyteri-
an Church of Washington.
The United Council of Church
Women represents 100000 Prot
estant church women. World
Community Day is one Of three an
nual observances sponsored by the
United Council of Church Women,
the others being the World Day of
Prayer and the May Fellowship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Rockville Baptist Church Observed
I23rd Anniversary, October %
Rev. A. w. Gottschall Principal Speaker At
Service Marked BY Special Music-Rev. Her
bert o. Cooper Is Pastor

organization Of the church, Rev.
Joseph H. Jones was called as its
first pastor, and he served in this
capacity until 1916.
After the organization of the
church other members of the Old
Senaca Church withdrew and join
ed the Bethel Baptist Church, and
it's membership increased steadily.
The record shows the admission
into membership in those days Of
many colored servants, held as
slaves by some of the leading
citizens Of the county.
On the Both day of June 1868,
the church was Incorporated as a
body by the State Legislature of
Maryland and the old name of
Bethel Baptist Church Of Mont
gomery County was changed TO the
present official name: "The Bap-
fist church Of Rockville" The in
corporators and trustees were: The
Rev. Samuel II. White, Edmund NJ.
Veirs, Reuben A. Bogley, Edward
o. Edmonston and Jos. NJ. Haney.
The first permanent house Of
worship Of the church was at the
corner Of Washington and Van
Buren, streets. The present church
home on the Court House Square
was dedicated on Sunday, Oct. IL,
1903. Rev. Thos II. Campbell was
pastor at that time. In the build
ing Of the present beautiful church
home mention should be made that
the late Hon. Spencer G. Jones
contributed dollar for dollar the
amount that was raised by the
other members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26

chairman; Loretta Carroll, Kath-
ryn Kim5all, Evangeline Baker,
Ruth Seibel, Lorraine Peter, Mar
garet Shriver,. Catherine Walters.
Clara Liskey is Fair Secretary.
The Board issued the following
rules and regulations:
/. Entries may be made from 6
to 9 pm. on Wednesday evening,
Nov. +, and from to 10 a. m. on
Thursday morning, Nov. 2.
2. All entries must be in by 10
am. Thursday, Nov. 2.
3. All entries must remain on
exhibit until 8 pm, Fri, Nov. g.
4. Exhibits must not be handled
while on display.
5. Ribbons or prize stickers are
not to be removed until 9 p. m
Friday.
6. Exhibits will be handled with
extreme care, but the Fair Board
will not be responsible for acct
dents or loss of exhibits.
7. The doors to the show room
will be closed from 1890 until c
pm. while entries are being judged
on Thursday, Nov. 2.
8. All special prizes will be
awarded at 8 pm. on Friday, Nov
3.
8. Ribbons will not be placed
on winning exhibits until A pm.
Friday, Nov. 3.
10. The dairy cattle must BIZ
entered by 10 am. Friday, Nov
3. An entry fee of 80 cents will be
charged for each head Of dairy
cattle entered.
II. The dairy cattle may BIZ
taken home any time after 5 pm
Friday, Nov. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Sherwood School SANDY Spring.
Annual Fair, November 2 and 3

The 9th annual community fair
will be held at Sherwood School
on November 2 and 3, under direc-
ton of Sydney Lawler, principal
of the school. II is sponsored by
the Future Farmers and the girls
of the Home Demonstration De-
partment.
In addition to ribbons for first,
second and third prizes, cash and
War Stamps will be awarded.
Farm products, poultry, fruits
will be shown. A dairy cattle de-
partment has also been added this
year. The household department
will include canning, soap making,
cooking, sewing, knitting, weaving
and many other arts and skills.
The Fair Board is composed of
six FLA boys: Calvert He'll,
chairman; David Nash, Leslie I'm
glesbee, Louis Bussler, Thomas
Gregg, Jack Downs; eight Home
Economic girls: Clara Liskey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Charter Meetings

October 24,-American Legion
los, Bethesda Women's Club, Bet
hesda, 8 P. M. Speaker, Richard B.
Barker.
October 24,-Woodacres Citizens
Association, Glen Echo Fire House,
8 p. M. Speaker, John Reid.
October 25,-Women's Club of
Woodside, Home of Mrs. L. NJ.
Christie, Grace Church Road, IL:
80 p. M, Luncheon Meeting,
Speaker, Mrs. B. J. Oliver.
October 25,-Fairland School,
spencerville, 8 P. NJ. Speaker, Mr..
II. c. Loeffler.
October 26,-Rotary Club, Rock
vile, Hungerford Tavern, 1915
p. NJ. Luncheon. Speaker Frederic
p. Lee.
October 3O,-Georgetown Road
Citizens Association. Bethesda
womens' Club 8 P. NJ.