davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01
Paris Appears
Almost N ormdI
with

it was a jeep, but she said 1t was
a motorcar to her.
outside of war vehicles, a few
French civilian cars were running
when we arrived but they were all
in official use in the fighting All of
these had "FFI' French Forces OF
the INTERIOR painted in rough white
letters on the tenders, tops and
sides.
Although it appears that the Ger
mans did conduct themselves fairly
properly up until the last few
weeks, the French really detest
them. One woman told me that for
the first three weeks OF the occu-
patton the Germans were fine but
that then they turned arrogant. the
people of Paris simply tolerated
them and nothing more.
SOME BARBARITIES
The Germans did perpetrate me-
dieval barbaritieG against leaders
of the resistance movement as their
plight became more and mere des-
perate. But what I'm driving at Is
that the bulk of the population oil
Parjs-the average guy who just
gets along no matter who is here
didn't really fare too badly from
dav to day. It was just the things
they heard about. and the fact OF
being under a bull-headed and ar
rogant thumb, that created the
smoldering hatred for the Germans
in the average Parisian's heart.
You can get an idea how they
feel from a little incident that oc-
CURED the first night we were
here.
We put up at a little family sort
of hotel in Montparnasse. the lano-
lady took us up to show us our
rooms. A cute little French malo
came along with her.
As we were locking around the
room the landlady opened a ward
robe door, and there on she'll lay
a German coldier's cap that he had
FORGOTTEN to take. n,
The landlady picked 1t up WIFI
tho tins of her fingers, held 1t OUT
at arms length, made face, ano
dropped it on a chair.
where pom the little malo
reached up with her pretty toot ano
Gave il huge kick that sent IL sail
ing across the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiioWing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced by editors eiseIchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-01

why take the chance of vio-
lating the OPA regulations in
selling your car to an indi-
vidual and thus making
yourself criminally liable for
an overcharge when you can
bring your car to us and re-
ceivc the highest possible
price anyone can pay you
and in cash too? we relieve
you also of all the red-tape
in connection with the trans
fer simple, isn't it? you
leave the car and leave with
the cash and no visits to the
OPA office necessary. see
us soon.
robertson 81 duringer
buiCk-gmc agency
7th 81 main, Ell centro
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
WAC CHATTER
Male Call
By PRIVATE FIRST GLASS

after but shall shudder shall carry tradition of the Fourth Estate ROWING REPOR TER wish that lcontnu this wart to the bitter end his end OFF ON THE BASE
 all the WAC Daily Ordnance the hall includes what Which First dated which Wac Pr- riding Monday Some Marine Sergeans took Hartford weekend What has Jeing the Marines that way Who the Pic his lady fair Ca cook in the Patients
 
 of frequent being checker the ha? Clara Smith hungry coffee "JOESWhat waitress! En- boys? Medic butcher incoming? What gate West has the hllwhch duration and transfer the big ot Speaking of from with dealt with by the TEXANS What Medic with similar the the field anxious to feed pumpkin pie which terrific for Crom five Ws paicins radio skit she wrote for Air girls voices entirely when radio Friday. ROWING REPORTER dancing with Which gal wacky Good Conduct ribbons Sgt Gr6tts for "S" these dasWhat rif Fleck Twosome" enlarged Frightening some" add Broderick and Kincaid Quall and Tervl
 WAC COMMENT NEW HALF HATS FOR EASTER
 catty uniform they would be bit an the could make them of old hat and few feathers and save ourselves es-peny of mazuma
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
WACs Give Party
(Continaed from Page Ose)

Johnson, Base Commanding Off, cer; Ut. Col. F. R. Fleming, Base Surgeon; Major J. T. Benedict, Major c. N. Valentine, Major w. E. Gegg, Capt. M. F. Schwartz, Capt. M. c. Warfel, Capt. G. Fitch and It. P. 0. Schmitt. The Bradley Field Orchestra, with Cpl. Virginia Smith as vocalist, provided the dancing rhythms, while refresh ments of sandwiches, celery, pie kles, stuffed eggs, coffee and birth day cake were on hand for the gourmets. The hall was decorated with large posters depicting Wac life as drawn by Cpl. Fred Counsel. A souvenir booklet with a cover by Cpl. Counsel told of the Wacs' ar rival at the Base and contained a roster of WAC personnel.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
Officer of the Week
(Continaed from Page Oss)

he was assigned to the 4O2nd Group at Westover Field. He ar rived at Bradley Field during February of this year where he has been Commanding Officer of the 452nd Fighter Squadron, or Fight CT Section II, until his appointment as Base Director of Training this past week.
 Major Aiken is married and re- sides in West Springfield, Mass, with his wife, Mrs. Patricia Aiken.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
CONTROL BOARD
By CPL. FRED COUNSEL

By CPL. FRED COUNSEL
 Hail; Greetings and Welcome to the new 162nd AAF Base Unit Brighter ControD. May its history equal the colorful accomplishments of the 93rd!
 This change has brought about q new high in letter writing. The mail boxes were crammed with epistles, the contents containing in part the notification of the change of address.
 Through the facilities and untir ing cooperation of the 162nd Craft room, the PIX has undergone gloc- ious transformation. The plain, somewhat drab atmosphere has been replaced with the vividness and brightness of gay stripes. It is now truly a desirable rendezvous for G.I. shoppers. The hot dog sales have scared, claims Sgt Stoller. We are wondering what caused this. Could it be Sgt. Stoller's mas terful preparation of the "doggie delight or was it the Weeny Mural and the EMS appreciation of "ART"?
 Realism is the thought of Yours Truly for this week. Yep, FIG. is pioneering in the non-coms turn at KIP. If anyone says that we arc Kitchen Polishing under the 1st Sergeant's orders. don't believe it! It's only the quest and urge for gathering material and ideas or as I may put it, "spud's eye-view" of messing. (Oh, yeahl)
 The incarceration of 1043" has temporarily terminated the aaf- airs" of Casanova" Benkowsk. Oh, his rank is Private, (so is his affair). He proudly caresses the red lock of hair from "Miss Carrot top" of Hartford. No doubt there is something missing in her life. :. in your absence.
 The construction of a Sanitation Area by the Medics is in progress. The demonstration and educational program will be interesting when Cpl. Bailey adds his sunshine" to his instruction.
 Days and weeks of preparation are necessary to make successful fishing trip. S/Sgt. Lenghart of Special Services made the neces- sary plans, sorted out his brilliant display of colorful tackle, tied his line and polished his rod and a weekend pass, assured as happy a day as any angler could appreciate. For some reason the Sergeant's is now of the "Sad Sack type. It is, rumored that the fish bit we'll, but big and little ones got away. Has Mother Nature something that the modern science of tackling and lure has not fath- omed?
 We share this week of celebra- tion with the Wacs of Bradley. May they continue their services and enjoy their stay at Bradley whose Spirit" they are truly a part of!
 Sgt. Bill Thrasher of 1042 and several of his buddies are now full f1edged "Camoufeurs," after spending a week of studying and cramming at Mitchell Field. The barracks is now a bedlam of the ories and spontaneous argument regarding concealment. We can now rest assured that it will be much more difficult to find our equipment. Even now, though, Bill can't hide his love for that some one in Philadelphia.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-15
BRADLEY FIELD W0MEN'S CLUB
 TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS

monthly meeting of Bradley Field Club the following proposed by the Nominating Committee:
 President: Mrs. Herbert Farrell Mrs. William Mann lst Vice-Pres: Mrs. Pierce Mrs. A. c. Layne Vice Fielding Sizer Mrs. Michael Fulton 3rd Vice-P -Pe Mrs. John Parker Mrs. Logan Campbell Mrs. Frederick Stahube Mrs. William Walton Treasure Mrs. William Mrs. John Christian
 monthly meeting All members requested attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

states that "this what Honest John
Bricker paid John E. (Expenses) Brei-
denbach during the 1910 and 1912 cam
paigns as taken from his sworn cam
paign statements. No wonder Breiden-
bach is a Republican now" The Ohio
Teamster then lists the item amounts
paid to Breidenbach and the paper as
taken from the campaign statements
filed by the Bricker organization in
1910 and 1912 which were paid to John
E. Breidenbach, his son, Jack A. Brei-
denbach, and to The Labor Union.
The itemized account shows that
Breidenbach, his son and the news
paper they operate received in 1910
total of $15,218.31 for salary and
expenses and advertising. While in
1912 the same group received SIS, ,446.27
making a grand total of $29,223.12
over the two-year period.
The Ohio Teamster then states edi-
torially:
John E. (Expenses) Breidenbach
is for the Republicans in this cam
paign. That shouldn't surprise any
one because Breidenbach went on the
payroll in 1910. Briedenbach was for
Roosevelt until 1910, when Honest
John Bricker (nOw Republican vice
pres. candidate) made it worth his
while to be Republican. He hired
him. And since that time, Honest
John has paid John Breidenbach an
admitted total of $29,223.12 for the
/ 1910 and 1912 state political cam
paigns. So Breidenbach is now a.
karat, twenty mine thousand dollar Re.
publican. He carries his cross of gold
in the Republican parade, just behind
the last elephant. He probably carries
push broom, too.
Its o. k. with us if John wants to
sweep up after the elephants. We
believe he's well adapted to that
type of work. AS long as he is paid
the scale he isn't doing organized la.
Dor any harm. But he is doing Cor try.
| ing to dO) organized labor harm wher
he poses as free labor leader and
attempts to advise union men how t.
vote in this campaign. Breidenbacf
! cannot speak as labor leader. He car
only speak as hired man. He has M
more independence than monkey OF
a organ grinders chain. The monkey
dances to any tune the organ grinder
plays. And Breidenbach dances to any
tune the Republicans play.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
Violent Anti-Roosevet Front Page Editorials Had Also
Attacked Sidney Hman and PAC. Greater St. Louis
Labor Movement Flooded With Copies of Paper

In blistering attack on The Labor
Union newspaper, labor publication
of Dayton, Ohio, The Ohio Teamster,
of Columbus, Ohio, the official AFL
organ Of the Ohio Conference of Team
sters, charged that the Dayton anti
New Deal, reputed to be approved by
the AFL Central Labor Union of that
city, was in the pay of the Republican
Party in Ohio.
The Labor Union, under the by-line
of J. E. Breidenbach, president Of the
Board of Control of the National
Newspapers Corp, publishers of the
paper, has been venomously attacking
the Roosevelt administration and it's
strong supporter, the Political Action
Committee (PAC), along with it's
chairman, the able Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union. In a series of
front page editorials which are be-
ing mailed out to the daily press and
press associations throughout the
country, as we'll as to Labor newspap-
ers and to AFL and CIO union Off
cials, The Labor Union alleged that
the PAC as well as the CIO is domi-
mated by members Of the Communist
Party and fellow travellers.
Labor officials in the Greater ST.
Louis area have recently been placed
on the mailing list of that publication
gratis and without request.
These articles have been widely
reprinted and quoted in the anti-labol
press and also in the anti Roosevelt
press. The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
issue Of last Sunday, October oath, on
Page 4B, carried two-column detail
ed story of the latest effusion of The
Labor Union which presumes to speak
for the AFL movement in Dayton. The
sheet editorially states that organized
labor has not gained anything since
1888 (which was not the product OF
it's own efforts and pressure, and thai
the New Deal Administration has beer
notably hostile to the AFL."
Who Pays For These Editorials?
Wonderment has been expressed il
labor circles at the lavish free circu
lation of this newspaper. Speculation
has been rife as to who is instigatine
these violent anti Roosevelt front page
editorials and who was paying fol
this distribution?
Under the caption "Bricker Bough
Breidenbach," The Ohio Teamstel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
Labor Union" Dayton, Ohio, Anti-FDR
Weekly, Charged With Receiving
COP Cash After Backing Republicans

Lets be frank about this, John.
They bought you. They also bought
that lousy little rag you publish for
your own prOfit-The Labor Union of
Dayton. 1t is probably the only paper
in the country that has to carry the
word newspaper in large type at the
top of its front page so that people
will understand what it purp0rts to
be. But it's not newspaper any more
than you are a labor leader. If you
wanted to be honest about it, you
should carry the words paid adver-
tising' over the editorials you write
for the Republicans in Breidenbach's
Blatter. We don't know how much you
will get out of this campaign if the
Republicans win. But we do know how
much Bricker admitted paying you in
1910 and 1912.
you were kind of straw boss.
You could hire your friends and rel
atives, dish out advertising to other
little newspapers that had their
hands out, and take care of yourself
generously with expenses
"But we find that you kept the big
gest slice of that $29,233.12 for your
self, your son and your newspaper
Your cut was almost 40 per cent. You
kept 10,6O9.39 in your family and bus
mess. You sold out cheap, John, be-
cause you are cheap. That's no price
to pay for the labor vote in Ohio.
That's what Bhicker thought he was
buying and no doubt that was what
you thought you were selling. But
you just sold yourself. For that, $1O,-
900 is much too much. Maybe that ex-
ira 80 cents is for you. If so, it's not
unreasonable, provided your rag went
with it.
eve hope you didn't sell your gun,
John. You might want to take another
shot at the reflection of yourself in
the mirror after the votes are count
ed"
CIO DenOunces Paper
Because CIO unions also were be-
ling circularized with this paper in
Missouri and Kansas, Irwin DeShet-
Ter, regional director of the CIO, sent
out circular letter to all affiliates
! giving an itemized list of payments
received by Breidenbach and their
newspaper from Bricker. DeSchetler
stated that at the recent convention
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor (Breidenbach tried to prevent the
endorsement of President Roosevelt
for 4th term, but he was outvoted
five to one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03
AFL DEFEATS UNIV
IN NLRB ELECTION

Fairfield, Conn. An American Fed
Grafton Of Labor union defeated the
"catch-all" District so of the United
Mine Workers in a National Labor
Relations Board election among en-
.ployes Of the Fairfield Lumber Co.
here by vote Of SO to 48.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-03

Subscribe for The Press.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Beat vigorously with spoon using up and over
motion sr sss electric mixer Ss slsv - 1esis1
speed for exactly two minutes BY the clock.
Scrape bowl eftes. (Note: If beating BY hand.
you can rest 4 moment but count only actual
beating time.)
Ass Nv * e"r 80 Wilkes Il '.'s'''
Beat again for more minutes (scrapinG bowl
Frequently. Now pour batter into prepared pans.
Bake for so to 35 minutes in . moderate oven
(3sOe). Cool layers and ice with favorise icing.
.IJ,e TN for double set,ou type (Clabbr 0 C.las4
KC, ete.): ~ for phosphate type tRnnford
DR.. Prices. etc.,; 5 tsp. for tartrnes ype
Evening star., 1944-10-01

See recipe folders
in ensuing sacks of
Gold Medal Flour
for other new
m ethod recipes
and zdjustmentsfOr
high attitudes or
for sef-rising -four.
Betty Crocker" and
"kifckep-fssfsd" are
both reg. trade marks
OF General Mills, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
GERMANTOWN
Blood Donor Day, November 2.
Have You Registered?
RebeccG LeGman
Telephone GGithers6urg 33-F-6

A surprise birthday dinner was
given Mrs. Glenn Boland on Sun
day by her children, Mrs. David
Maughlin, Mr.. William F. Boland,
Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. T. N. Sin
gleton and Miss Claire Boland.
Sgt. E. w. White has returned
to his base after spending a four
teen-day furlough with his wife.
Mr.. c. T. johnson and Mr.. R. c.
Browning spent several days in
Pittsburgh visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Johnson.
Mrs. Julian B. Waters entertain
ed the Homemakers Club on Thurs
day.
The regular "Pot Luck" dinner
of the Methodist Bible Class met
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. C. T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Selby and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. King of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
COLESVILLE
Blood Donor Day, November 2.
Have You Registered?

Seaman lie Louis Boerum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum, is
home on an eight-day furlough. He
has been overseas several times.
Mrs. Leroy Thompson, who is in
Gallinger Hospital with polio, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, who has
been very i'll in Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital, is very much
better and is able to sit up.
Pfc. Julia Bromlage and Corp
Louise Elliott of the WAC Signal
Corps stationed at Arlington, Va.
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Thompson and
daughter
Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Ed
nor had as her guest for several
days last week her mother, Mrs.
Eli Leishear of Woodfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
have returned from their wedding
trip to Atlantic City and her home
in Pennsylvania. They were given
a shower on Tuesday by the ladies
of the Colesville Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
WOODFIELD
Blood Donor Day, November 2.
Have You Registered?

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green hao
as their house guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tindle OF
Salisbury.
Miss Matte Parsley had as her
guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Anthony
Bible and Miss Pattice Vega of
Baltimore, and Miss Hattie Null
Ian of Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. E. G. Ward recently enter
tanned all of her sisters and broth
ers and their families numbering
80 in all.
We are sorry to learn that Rev.
d. B. Groves is on the sick list
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hawkins, Mr.. Cromwell King and
Mr.. Bradley Hawkins visited him
on Sunday at the parsonage in
Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear enter
tanned on Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Leishear's mother, Mrs. George
Dryers 18th birthday anniversa-
ry. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Leishear and family
of Lewisdale, Mrs. Dryer of Glen
elg, and Mrs. Louise Richardson
of Ednor. Four generations were
present. Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Lei
shear, Chester, and his children.
Mr.. Dryer was not well enough
to be present.
The Discussion Group No. of
Woodfield met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromwell King on Thursday with
eighteen present. One of the sub
jects discussed was "Sugar for
Canning.
Pfc. Elmer Hines of FIT. Knox,
KY, arrived home on Thursday to
spend few days. He and Mrs.
Hines were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Leishear on Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
ROCKCREST.
Blood Donor Day, November 2.
Have You Registered?
Mrs. H. A. Yocom
TeIe. 657-J

Several Naval Officers, including
1t. Comm. and Mrs. Elmer Bing-
ham, 1t. and Mrs. w. F. Cham
bers, Jr., 1t. and Mrs. B. Gillispie,
and 1t. and Mrs. Roy Brooks at
tended dance Thursday evening
at the Woodmont Country Club in
honor of Admiral and Mrs. Cham
bers. Admiral Chambers has re-
Gently taken over command of the
Bethesda Medical Center.
Mrs. VIM. Koran of Danbury,
Conn.,, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Conrad Of Lewis Ave. during the
past weekend.
Miss Pamela Walker of New
York City and Mrs. NJ. H. Walker
of Williamsburgh. Va, have been
visiting with Mrs. R. E. Williams
of Wade Ave.
Mrs. Joseph America was the
honored guest at a birthday party
given by her mother. Mrs. Pearl
Max, Sunday evening. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hos
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spates,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America.
Mrs. r. E. Weaverling of Kan
sas City, has been visiting at the
home of 1t. Comm. B. B. Hurst, Jr.
Mrs. Jack Rohm has returned
from Pittsburgh where she has
been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. w. F. Chambers and Mrs.
Daniel Baker were luncheon guests
at the home of Mrs. j. Daily of
the Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26

going to Scarsdale. Miss Bland
ford spent several days at Kent
Conn, with Mrs. William Arm
strong.
Miss Ruth Bogart with some
friends from Washington, spent
the weekend in Gettysburg.
Mrs. Richard H. Stokes of Win.
chester, Va, is a guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Camillus Stokes.
Misses Martha and Catherine
Poole of Washington, were supper
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Talbot.
The Minerva Club, which re-
cessed for the summer months held
its first meeting last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
Mrs. Harry S. Beall has returned
from Harrisburg, where she was
guest for several days of her sis
ter, DR.. Leversa Powers.
Members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club were entertained this week
by Mrs. William Mobley at her
home in Bethesda.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh
have as their guests, the latter's
brother, Sgt. John Clymans and
and Mrs. Clymans, of Ohio. Sgt.
Clymans has recently returned
from overseas, having completed
40 bombing mission over Germany.
Pvt. w. R. Smith, Mrs. Smith
and their two children, Lucille
and Tommy, of Camp Robinson,
Ark, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Thompson at their home on
Reading Avenue. Mrs. Smith is
a sister of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Tolson of Carson
City, New, was a guest over the
of Mrs. Stedman Prescott.
Mrs. Tolson is visiting relatives in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ward
were Sunday evening guests of DR..
and Mrs. James l.. Cavanaugh at
a buffet supper at their home in
Washington. in honor of Mrs. Cav
sister and brother-in-law,
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy,
who flew from their home in St.
Johns, Newfoundland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
POTOMAC
Mrs. James Fl. Nolan
Tele. Rockville 1918
Blood Donor Day, November 2.
Have You Registered?

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Counselman
entertained at a cocktail party
Saturday afternoon for the Poto-
mac Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Clagett gave
a buffet supper for 20 guests Sat-
urday night, in honor of Mrs. Cla-
gett's birthday.
Betsy and Charles Carroll Mac
Cubbin will spend the weekend
with their parents, Capt. H. H.
MacCubbin, USING, and Mrs. Mac
Cubbin. Betsy is a student at
Hannah Moore Academy, while
Charles is cadet at McDonough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tels. Rockville 7s-R

y. Sylvester Costello and son
from St. Louis, are visiting
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Moore, on Monroe Street.
u. Cullum Barnsley flew in
Detroit on Sunday and spent
ght with his mother, Mrs.
Barnsley, at the home of his
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Fred Maxwell.
William p. Shearman, Mrs.
Hostetler and Mrs. Merhle
met at the home of Mrs.
ban, on Laird Street, Mon
nd tentatively planned the
n of The Woman's Club for
and Mrs. Roland Flint and
ef, Carol Bruce, of Warren
D., Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. L.
of J Baltimore, and Mrs.
Wright, of Chevy Chase,
uests over the weekend of
d Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Emily Blandford is visit
cousin, Mrs. Daniel Nc
in Scarsdale, N. Y. Before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-26

after spending a week with Mrs.
Harry Blunt. Miss Hattie Crit
fifth of Rockville has also been
staying at Avalon with Mrs. Blunt.
The monthly meeting of the Sec
ret Sisters club was held with
Marion Groves October IL. The
next meeting will be on November
7 with Dorothy Norwood.