davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
Holiday Travel Ban
Urged BY o. d. T.

All government agencies and all
private employers have been asked
by Col. J. Monroe johnson, direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Trans
portation, to refrain from granting
vacation leave or time off to en-
plCyes where intercity travel will
be involved, from December Is,
1914 through January 9th, 1916.
Col. Johnson also requested gov
ernment and private business to
make special efforts to cut down
all travel during this period, in an
effort to curb holiday travel to
avoid interference with movement
of military and essential civilian
passenger traffic on railroads and
intercity buses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
TURKEY CLUB
SANDWICHES

The whole family, plus half ths
neighbors will want to have Sun,
day night supper with you, if yot
are fortunate enough to have tur,
key leftover for club sandwiches
One sandwich is meal in itself
so needs no accompaniment but
coffee.
TURKEY CLUB SANDWICH.
Cold turkey, sliced thin
2 tomatoes n
IL slices crisp bacon
! tablespoon chill sauce
n cup mayonnaise Il
Lettuce I
Buttered toast .er
IL stuffed olives q
6 sweet pickles '
Pickle garnish ).
Cut toast in half diagonally and
place four slices on a plate. Put
lettuce leaf on each. Lay turkey
on two slices and sliced tomato on
other two. Mix mayonnaise anc
chill sauce and put a tablespoonful
in lettuce cup in center of plate
Arrange two slices of bacon
around center and garnish with
olives and pickle, the latter cui
fan-shape. Lying flat, this is cas-.
ier to negotiate than the piled-up
type, but a three-decker can as
easily be served.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
''.sea DELICIOUS aa
COTTAGE PUDDING

2 cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt fae ettfa
'rI3 tablespoons butter or other
s shortening ae
cup sugar
cup milk
" teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, ana cream together
well. Add hour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in
CREASED pan, Sx8x2 inches, in mod
crate oven 1850 F.) 45 minutes.
Serve hot with Sauce. Serves 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
RED IL
CROSS
In
MONTGOMERY. COUNTY

Because of the urgent need for
blood due to increased activities in
both the European and Pacific
areas, Blood Donor Day for Rock
vile and upper Montgomery Coun-
ty has been moved up to January
8, according to Mrs. James H.
Nolan, chairman.
Field Directors Needed
As American military operations
increase throughout the world,
particularly in the Pacific, the
American Red Cross revealed to-
day an urgent need for more than
300 additional men to serve as
assistant field directors with the
United States Forces overseas.
Application banks may be, se-
cured from Chapter Headquarters
at 7O12 Wisconsin Ave-, Chevy
Chase 10.
Messages to Prisoners
Messages for delivery to liberat-
ed United States prisoners of war
and civilian internees in the Philip
pines will be accepted by all Red
Cross chapters during the month
of November, Basil O'Connor,
Chairman of The American Ma
tional Red Cross, has announced.
"The Red Cross urges families
not only to submit the special mes
7sages but to continue writing at
regular intervals by Prisoners of
War mail', O'Connor said. s.
Home Nurses Graduate
yOn Sunday, November 26, 1914
at the Methodist Church of Brook
Grove, class of eleven Home
Nursing graduates will receive
their certificates from Mrs. Cor
nelia Myers, Director of Home
Nursing for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
MOntrOse P.-T.A.
Elects Officers

New officers were elected at the
P-TA meeting on November 13 as
followss Mr.. Walter Anderson,
president; Mrs. William Dumbro-
ski, vice president; Mrs. Eugene
Stpbbs, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph
Ertter, treasurer. WI 7 q
Miss Mary Lou Page is the new
Primary teacher. She is the daugh-
ter of Senator Pags of North
Dakota. gc Lef4R- n.a.
The pupils gave am Interesting
Armistice Day Program preceding
the regular monthly meetingaelrA
new storage room has ibeensshnilt
on the school. Also repairs made
in the Kitchen and classrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

other pilots and crewmen will re-
form and return to combat oper-
ations.
Pvt. Ethel l., Rogers, Rockville,
who has been stationed at the
Third Training Center of the
Women's Army Corps at Fort
0glethorpe, Ga, has been assigned
to Headquarters, Air Transport
Command at Gravelly Point, Wash
ington, D. G.
* f.fss. *.
John E., Boland, son Of Mrs.
Edith Boland of Germantown, has
recently been promoted to the rank
of Sergeant. He is now in France.
X
Seaman 1lc, ]. Merhle Stang,
has returned to his base in North
Carolina after spending a ten-day
furlough with his family on Hut
ton Avenue, Gaithersburg.
E % m e T.
Cpl. Julian B. Howard, son of
Mr.. Linwood Howard of Ounce
Orchard, has been awarded a
Bronze Star for distinguished
service in France.
Tech. Sgt. Vernon Connolly,
R. F. D., Rockville, after complet-
ing four weeks of jump training
at Fort Benning, Georgia, has won
the right to wear "Wings and
Boots" of the United States Army
Paratroops.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
y - ----------- -
TOMATO AND
MUSHROOM SAUCE

Many is the dish whose success
| has been credited to the sauce. If
the dish is but fair, a good sauce
will certainly help it over the
hurdle, and if it is a particularly
good dish, it is deserving of such a
flattering accompaniment. Here is
one, to serve with numerous dishes,
but will be particularly good with
many of the vegetarian dishes.
TOMATO AND MUSHROOM
SAUCE
2 slices bacon or small quantity
cooked ham
slice onion
6 slices carrot
Bay leaf
2 sprigs thyme
Sprig parsley
Small can mushrooms
2 cloves
" teaspoon peppercorns
Few gratings nutmeg
"a No. 2 can tomatoes ar-
D tablespoons 1lourl la,,rs..
liz cups brown stock
Salt and pepper f-%
Chop the bacon or ham, and
cook with onion and carrots for five
minutes. Add bay-leaf thyme, par
sley, cloves, peppercorns, nutmeg,
ard tomatoes, and cook five min
utes. Mix the flour with five table,
spoons of cold water and rub out
all the Jumps, then add enough
water so that the batter can be
poured in a thin stream. Add to
the sauce, stirring constantly AS
the sauce thickens, dilute it with
the stock. Cover, set in the oven
$500 FL and cook one hour.
Strain, add salt and pepper to
taste and the mushrooms, drained
and cut in quarters. Then cook
two minutes over direct heat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

Paul w. Riddlemoser, aviation
machinist's mate, USNR, son of
Mrs. Ethel M. Riddlemoser of Ken
sington, has returned from the Pa
cific area, where as turret gun
ner of a Navy Avenger, he was
attached to Air Group S2.. When
his leave is completed, he, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
|lDs Of Service Men e Women

And Mrs. S. Chmar of Rock
have received a telegram
Ehe War Department that
pn, Paul, has been promoted
tain. Previous to the wire,
Eeceived word that he had
wounded by shrapnel and
ID the Purple Heart. A note
Capt. Chmar to his parents
he had been only slightly
ed. He is attached to the
Division Infantry of the
Army. eff eas.
H F EN tsfs
fspatch from an air base in
.berts states that Sgt. Bur-
johnson of l07 County Rd.,
gton. serving with the MAIN
5 forces Of a 7th AAF medi-
|knber group, has been COM
\, along with other members
outfit, for outstanding per-
bee of duty. A veteran of
.ajor blows against the Japs,
bup participated in the Gil
Marshalls, Carolines and
.as Campaigns.
X
Robert e. Dannemiller of
II City, New, formerly Clara
Eaters of Rockville, was pre-
on November 4. 1914, with
s Medal and Oak Leaf Clus-
+ the absence of her husband,
|nnemiller, who is a prisoner
in Germany. The presenta-
hs made by 1t. Robert w.
b and is as follows: "For
|onally meritorious achieve
while participating in ten
te bomber combat missions
nemy occupied Continental
The courage, coolness and
|splayed by this officer upon
ccasions reflect great credit
.himself and the Armed
\ Of the United States
n L. Sproles, R. F. d. 2,
he, is among the large num-
Marylanders in the crew of
S Philadelphia which has
d to the city whose name
Ars to be overhauled, Fifth
District headquarters in
was advised recently.
X
Sgt. Charles L. White, 20,
rsburg, who is listed as
ed in action on the War
ment's Casualty list, was
flying shrapnel in France
his mother, Mrs. Bessie
has learned. Sgt. White
ZEN overseas for two years
rticipated in the Normandy
81. A native Of Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
PUZZLED BY RATIONING !?

We have the facts and
figures about rohoning
rulings. here at TIRE
SERVICE HEADQUAR-
TIERS. II you hdve onY
questions about what
kind Of tires you com
buy. and when. stop in
and talk them over.
Wen be hoppY to help
you with your dppicu-
tiontoYour rotion board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23

The man who is afraid to do too
much for people he does business
with need not be afraid Of having
too much business to do.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-23
Make "A Little Meat
Go A. Long, Long Way
: Via The ''Pasties''

When speaking of pasties re-
Gently, someone remarked that she
hadn't seen or made any for SIM
ply years and years-which caused
a very general discussion pro and
con-All agreed in the end that
they were one sure way to salts
factorily make a little meat go q
long way.
PASTIES
Plain pie dough
" pound raw beef, diced
! cup chopped onion
4 cup raw diced potatoes
= Salt and pepper
2 teaspoons butter
Make plain pie dough. For
I paste take n the dough. Roll
About 1 inch from edge, pile half
of the potato, onion and meat, and
if desired, cup sifted celery.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lay
other half of dough over this fill
ing. Press edges together veil
and trim. Place 2 pasties in pie
plate. Cut slit in top of each, into
which drop 1 teaspoon butter,
Bake y hour in hot oven (400 F.)
or until well Drowned, then re-
duce heat to $50 F. for Is min
utes, pouring a teaspoon of hot
water into openings occasionally to
keep from drying out.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. DeAtley of
Wilsall are guests this week of
Mr.. DeAtley's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Mrs. Frank o. Hartley was hos
tess at her home Saturday, enter
tanning with a birthday party and
handkerchief shower in honor of
Mr.. Hartley's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Hartley. There were II guests
present.
Private First Class James E.
Thorne of Camp Gruber, Okla, and
Mrs. S. o. Hess of Corvallis, Ore,
left this week after visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Thorne
and their sister, Mrs. Charles Stat
ger and family.
Sunday guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Krug were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Frank of Silesia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Laupghlin
Chief Yeoman Oliver Durham and
Mrs. Durham will arrive Sunday
from Chicago to spend a leave here,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dur
ham.
Richard Lawrence Scribner and
Kay Elizabeth Wagner were mar
ried Tuesday at a ceremony per-
formed in Billings by Justice of the
Peace T. w. Polly.
Announcements were received
here this week by friends of the
Jack Heinz family that Kenneth w.
Heinz and Miss 10 Ann Louise Price
were married Thursday, Oct. &c, at
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heinz
are former residents of Laurel and
have been living in Salt Lake City
the past several years. Mr.. Heinz
operates two drug stores there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ketchum of
Eugene, Ore, were guests last week
of Mr.. Ketchum's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ben
nett. Mr.. Ketchum returned to
Eugene and Mrs. Ketchum remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Ed Leahy of Butte, en- route
10 Austin, Tex, to join her husband
who is stationed there with the
army, was a guest last week at the
homes of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
j. E. Thorne and her sister, Mrs.
Charles Staiger and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
CALENDAR
OOming Events.

Friday, Nov. II.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Russell
Barr with Mrs. Harold Richardson
as cohostess. A program on Thanks
giving observance will be presented
by Mrs. d. j. Hoppel and Mrs. w.
G. LaFlesch. Mrs. John Brohaugh
will speak on Holiday Cookery"
The four circles of the Woman's
meet at the homes of members in
the afternoon. Naomi, at the home
of Mrs. d. R. Hopkins with Mrs.
Oliver Mayhugh as hostess at des-
sert luncheon at 1:30. Mary, at
dessert luncheon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harry Penninger.
Ruth, at 2:30 with Mrs. F. M. Bras
we'll at her home. Esther, at Mrs.
o. X. Chapman's home at 2:3O.
Saturday, Nov. IS.
A novelty and food sale will be
conducted at the Barney & Hartley
market by the Theta Rho Girls club
and will begin at 1920 a. m.
A dues roundup of the l.. T. L.,
in charge of Mrs. ]. E. Galusha, will
be at the Methodist church basement
rooms at 2:30.
Monday, Nov. 20.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at the E. L. Fenton home with
Mrs. S. S. Bliss as hostess. Mrs. o.
A. Brohaugh will have charge of
the program.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
at the L. l.. club at 1870 p.
m. for nomination of officers.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 1880 p. m. at l.. L. club for
nomination of officers.
Tuesday, Nov. 81.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
supper and social evening
for members at the L. L. club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Herman H. Frank, who left Mon
day for Fort Douglas, Utah, was
honor guest at a supper Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex H. Frank of Mossmain.
Mrs. Easter Friend of Reed Point
was a guest Friday of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15

Day by Day in Laurel


Mrs. George Weipert and son
Gary of Forsyth, were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. j. NJ.
Weipert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-15
eAuxiliary
@ActiVitieS


The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. D. H.
McCauley, Tuesday, Nov. 21, at
300 p. m. There will be initiation.
We are making up a box of jellies
to send to Fort Harrison for
Thanksgiving. Every one remem-
Der to bring a glass of jelly or
jam to this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

Watertown, Nov. IT = There was a very large attendance at the meet ing of the Holy Name Society We'd nesday evening in St. Johns school. At this time the Holy Name Honor Roll was dedicated with an impress sive ceremony conducted by Rev. Gerald Catcher, who also delivered the address of the evening.
 Names inscribed on the honor roll are as follows: Walter Lemay, Hen ry J. Lemay, Gerald Lemay, Leo Lamy, Stanley R. LizauSkaS, John Majauskas, Edward M. McGough, John O'Neill, Adrien Roberts, Avery Rowlison, Jr., Thomas Rowlison, Jo- seph Ruselowski, Edward Ryan, Jr., William Shannon, Jr., Michael Ru- Selowski, Victor Ruselowski, Stanley Ruselowski, Walter Toffey, Irving Lamy, Thomas Ahearn, Andrew Lampron, Timothy J. Clifford, Ste phen Curtiss, John V. Cuichta, Si- mon Desocteaux, Albert Demers;
 Also, Anthony Deziel, Arthur De- Carufel, Anatole Collins, Roland Grenier, Joseph Gelinas, Arcade Gelinas, Joseph A. Gallagher, Jacob Hymel, Roger Hebert, Maurice He- bert, Fernand Hebert, Francis P. Healy, Edward M. Healy, Arthur Hancock, Joseph Hamel, George Habelka, Francis Habelka, Victor J. Keilty, Charles Demarest, Jr., Mor- ris Collins, Paul Lemay, Arthur Le- may, and Henry Roberts.
 One member, Henry Roberts is re- ported missing in France, and an- other member, Joseph Hamel is a prisoner of war in Germany. During the meeting, final plans were made by the Solemn High Mill tary Mass on Saturday, November 25. The annual requiem high Mass for the deceased members of the Holy Name Society will be sung on Monday morning, November 20.
 At the meeting, the following per- sons were announced winners of the turkeys: Tony Lampron, Water town; Al Mussard, GA Wall street Waterbury; Mrs. E. Garner, 2 Sun- set avenue, Waterbury; Thomas Riley, Watertown and Marcel Cir oux, Watertown.
 Cassidy, Speaker
 The Watertown League of Women Voters will meet at the home ot Mrs. Dwight c. Peck, 179 Woodruff avenue, Monday afternoon, Novem- Der 20 at 2:30 o'clock.
 John H. Cassidy, a Watertown resident, will discuss the pertinent subject of cartels. Cartel agree ments try to establish world wide monopolies. They not only control the production of commodities, but they also control their distribution patents and prices. This affects the individual pocketbooks, and an un- derstanding of this subject is more important daily.
 Articles in the current newspapers show that cartelS undoubtedly will affect the peace arrangements tc come.
 | Annual Sale
 Friendship Temple Pythian Sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Vesper Service

The carol and the adult choirs of the Congregational church will sing Thanksgiving Vespere Service, Sunday at o'clock. This special service of worship through music will include anthems by the choirs and organ music.
 The members of the carol choir are: Eleanor Stevenson, Dolores Aquavia, Susan Boies, Carla Pepper man, Sally Walker, Betsy Conover, Lucia Noragong, Susan Little, Bar bara Anderson, Barbara L. Russell, Harriet Roemer, Betsy Ross, Leona Baker, Carol Isbell, Clara Behrendt Barbara Hathaway, Betty Noragong Carol Hayes, Judy Crimmins, Lois Rodman, Lila Jane Alderson and Wilma ChiSm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

the church Wednesday, November 22nd, at 2:30 p. m. After the bus mess meeting at 3:30 p. m., Dr. Don- aid F. Ebright of the Luckow (Methodist) Annual Conference will speak on the subject, '"The Church In India," Dr. Ebright was minister in the Stamford and West Granby churches before going to India in 1886. He is now in the United States on furlough. The public is invited to attend.
 The tdult choir will hold 8 re- hearsal at the church Wednesday at 7:45 D. m.
 The annual union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church Thursday November 23rd, at 10 D. m. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of St.. Michael's church will speak. Rev. Edward R. Hance of the Congrega- tional church will also share in the service. The Junior and Adult ChoirS of the Methodist church will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17

SS0OSNA SSASA4 eS NSANAS9SS'
 ''The married $50-a-week worker with one child is now handing out about $200 a year to support fed- eral spending" DibbIe declared. That's months pay. Such heavy taxes demand economy in govern 1nent to the extent of complete reappraisal of all its functions as to usefulness and necessity"
 of late there has been great deal of helpful tax planning, but we know that no reasonable tax policy can be developed until we know the spending policy. Don't we have to know what kind of a budget we are trying to balance? Don't we have to face the debt?"
 Dibble said he had conferred with government officials both legislative and executive and had found 8 general admission of weak controls in the spending system.
 Though Congress is in the posi- ton of having to authorize and carry the responsibility for all spending, still it has staff of less than 20 experts to examine our $1o0 billion budgets" he continued. aOn the other hand, more than l. 900 experts and clerks, represent ing the spending departments, stand ready to justify these budgets"
 Dibble said he has found grow ing opinion for the handling of all spending measures through speci- fic taxes or credit-covering pro- visi sns, He asserted that proceeds from the sale of war surpluses and recoverable lend-lease should go right back to apply against debt"
 Perhaps the taxation and spend ing committees of Congress should again be joined" he added.
 Dibble's $17 billion postwar bud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
oAKVILLE Correspondent: Alice Sta9strOm
 Phone 6S9-
HUBELL RITES
 TOMORROW AT 2 Colonial Avenue Widow OakviIIe Resident Past
 35 Years

Mrs. Clara Ann Hubell, the widow of the late Charles Hubell, died Wednesday evening at her home, 87 Colonial street.
 Mrs. Hubell was born January IT 1880 in Waterbury, the daughter of Lawrence E. and Catherine Hoff Dillon. She has been a resident of this community for the past 35 years.
 Mrs. Hubell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marion Carey of Oakville; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Bradley, Oakville; and one brother, George Dillon, Newark, N. J.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Hickox funeral home, 195 Main street, Watertown. The Rev. Oscar L. Locke will off, ciate. The burial will be at the Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, from 2 to g p. m.
 Pfc. Paul J. DiLiberto son of Jos eph DiLiberto, Oakville, was slightly wounded in action in Hol- land, Oct. 24th and is now at an Army hospital in England, accord ing to word received by his sister, Mrs. Pauline Marine, 1920 Baldwin street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Di Liberto trained at Camp Polk, La, and went overseas with an infantry unit about seven months ago. He arrived in France last June.
 Before entering the Army, March 27, 1943, he was employed by Wa terbury Companies, Inc, South Main street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Croce Jailed

Alvin Croce. 38, of 40 Walnut street, New Haven, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30-days in jail in borough court Thursday morning.
 The New Haven man forfeited his bond of $500 by failing to put in an appearance Tuesday morning here
 He was arrested originally October 18th after his auto had struck a wall on North Main street. He was charged with driving under the in- fluence of liquor and was driving while his license was under suspen- sion.
 Police in New Haven picked him up Wednesday afternoon, after his re-arrest was ordered at the court Tuesday morning.
 Judge Thomas Weary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Weddings

Naugatuck, Nov. 17.-The we'd ding of Miss Julia A. Gabrielski of Naugatuck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Y. YablonSky of Beacon Falls, to Pvt. James Stillman Gross, A. U. S., son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Cross of Stetson, Maine, took place Tuesday morning at S:3O in the rec tory of St. Francis church. Rev. Albert Taylor performed the cere- mony.
 Miss May Yablonsky, sister Oe the bride, was maid-of-honor and Harry zopko of Waterbury, was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-17
Lewis A. DibbIe Suggests 17 Billion F
THoMAsToN
Seth Thomas Works
 All Day Tomorrow
Power Failure Today Results in Holiday Kaiser Is-
 sues Proclamation Against Imitation

Thomaston, Nov. 17-Power fail- ure at the Seth Thomas factory to- day resulted in the plant being closed, but to make up lost time it will operate all day tomorrow, it was announced this morning by Wendell Barr, personnel manager.
 Bad storm
 Thomaston had its first snow storm of the year Thursday which later in the day became a combine tion of rain and snow making treacherouS travel for automobiles and pedestrians. Many people who drive to work in nearby towns had great deal of difficulty returning to their homes last evening due to the slippery condition of the roads.
 Traffic up Plymouth Hill was at a standstill and persons living on Bristol street and in Plymouth were forced to leave their cars in Thom- aston and make their way .home afoot. Buses from Waterbury, Torrington and Bristol failed to make their runs due to the road conditions. All lighting service in Thomaston ceased to function short ly after eight o'clock leaving the entire town in complete blackout.
 State Highway and town trucks were busy cleaning the streets which were covered with slush of approximately 6 inches. Many travellers stated it was the worst night they had experienced in number of years.
 Concert Tomorrow
 Music lovers of Thomaston are in for treat Saturday evening at s at the High school gymnasium when the Thomaston Women'S Choral Club and the H. s. Liederkranz Singing Society will present com bined concert and dance.
 Both organizations have spent weeks of preparation under the di- rection of Concert Master William Wehrle, and the music committees of both organizations feel that the public will be amply repaid for their attendance.
 A large number of tickets have been sold in advance, but there are