davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-03-23

framing WlCnln INDUSTRY
Russell pointed out that "it
must be recognized that from the
standpoint of experience, most of
the labor recruited for cannery
work this year will not meet the
high standards of the workers to
which the canneries have been ac-
customed. Use of inexperienced
men and women, as well as many
younger people, then will permit
the w. M. G. to offer another of
its services to the employers. This
will be the Training Within In
dustry Service, and the War Man.
power Commission can be of great
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
l4-Doy
Polmolive Plan
did for
Mrs. Richard Cox
Of Boston,
Moss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

my com pIexion had lost It's soft, smooth look. So
said'yes quick when was nvitedto the new 4Day
Palmolive Pan-along with 2S4 other women all
over the U.S.A.! My group reported to a Boston
skin doctor. Some of us had dry skins; some oily;
some average. After a careful examination, were
given the Plmolive Plan at bone for IA days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
DIis Maiisafre,asb

|ftebt, oann ilir1nlt es NIT Der religio-
fen grbauung nud Sint fiir fiinitle-
ride Sorm un6 Snrbenidonbeit ouf.
au9 oos quite 8ud, oos @ltern IL.
rem &inoern in Die San6 eeben uno
NIT ibnen beipreden, brinet itille tie
fe Sreuoe. SSn ieoer SaniIie foIlte
audi ettpas, menn AUDI nod 10 ein-
fode Sausmuiif, tpenieitens aber bas
gemeiniame 2ieo eepflegt tperoen. Da.
our6 getpinnt oas Samilienleben an
5reuoe uno Seimieltgfeit. unr idon
giir mande &inoer lit bteies i6ltdte
Singen r1ro Muit3ieren i'm @ltern-
9ous Der anfang elmer 0auernoen
Sreunoidaft nit oer Mufif getporoen.
gu aaeoem eeboren Dor aIlem gu=
ter 8ille 1tnb fluges 0eritGnbnis auf
Seiten Der @ltern. @er oieie ni6t
|oufbringen min, iprede ia nidt bon
2iebe 3u oen eigenen &ipoern. - g.
|S. 3. G.+B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Seiterftit in Der Grsiebnns
(sSprtfeR1lra BON 5eite 81

11nb NIT ibm baItelt. 8enn babel elm.
ntaI etpos oaneben gebt, laden iie
n1itetnanoer, tuenn 1tngeI6idter
.Shnitt ei1tn1aI cine &arrifotur Ibuf.
Sic freuen iid gemeiniam, tpenn es
gut gelang Ino Elm id0nes Stiid err
ftano, nebmen ite es nit frobem StoIa
auf uu6 5eigen bas 8erf Der Wtut-
ter, bic ii6 NIT ibnen bariiber freut.
Die Sreuoe an Der Natur tpiro
ourd Joroerung bes @onoerns uno
Spielens i'm Greien 1peientli6 unter.
ftiiBt 8ater unb Mutter, Die NIT ben
&inoern biuaus8ieben ins Sreie aur
8lume a,,1 8egrano, gum flii9tigen
Sametterling, gum luitieen gogel, 81,
Buib un6 Baum, foroern oomit nidt
nur Die @eiunobeit ibrer &inoer, Ion-
bern eri6IieBeu ibnen elei63eitig oud
- bielleidt fiirs gan3e 2eben - cine
Auelle eoeliter Srel&oe.
SG!ieB1id ilt es nod ser aunit-
finn, Der einem leinen @emiit frobe
stunoen bereitet. sSSn ieoem Saus
follen einige quite 8iloer ooer Blo1ti.
fen gu finoen iein, i'm tatbo1iiden
$ous audi iolde religi0len sSnbalts.
Cute &unit, nidt &iti6l 8enn Damn
oas. &ino Dor Dem idonen 8ilo, Ser
eolen Stat11e, Der itnnig geidmiidten
$errgottsede, Dem Sousaltdrden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

giner Wel6ung aus Melbourne,
Guitralien, 5ufolge beabitdtigen Die
Sopaner cine @roBafien.arnee olf.
5uitellen uno eegen Die >peiBe &affe
einauieben uno baben bereits begon.
men, Sn6oneien fir bieiet 3tpef aus.
aubiloen, beridtete Natban 8rod,
5tabsforrefponoent bes sSnforn1a'
tions6ienites fir &oll6n6ii9-Sit-
inoien, in elmer bon Der boll6nbiiden
eadridtenagentur ,Qneta'' freiee.
gebenen Neloung. - s
,,9te iapantfden &rieesberren blif.
fen iiber bic eegentpdrtieen tpirtf9aft.
Iiden Gnitrengungen lin ben erober.
ten Snieln) bintpee in Die 3utunft'',
i6rieb 8rod "sSSn BEN Millionen 9e.
wobnern Sn6oneitens ieben iie oie
5utiinftigen Soloaten fiir ibr &ieien.
reid uno trdumen bon elmer @roBs
aitenarmee; bic geeen bic tpetBe &aiie
maridtert.
,,&iir5lib baben ite 9erfu6e auf
Saba gento6t, bic 9tetben Der iopo.
niiden Ar1nee bur9 Borousbiloune
bon Sn6oneien 1rnter iapantiden 81.
fiaieren gu beritdrfen. Cine uneebeure
Observation-Disclosures lit bon ben ia.
ponii6en Grmeefiibrern etneeIeitet
>poroen, Die Snooneien au beranlaiien.
iid bon BEN iapanifden 9efretern aus.
biloen 5u laiien."
Seood boben Die Sapaner. ,pie
9rod tpeiter beridtet, ibre Bldne, Die
8a1tntpouernte ssSnoiens au erobern,
aufgegeben ,sno baben erfolgreid
8aun1tpoue auf Suuratra, 8orneo unb
gelebes ongepflangt. gr fiiete binau.
Elm iapanii6er Sa6beritdnoiger babe.
pie bert6tet miro, einen @rias fir
@oue auf Saba gefun6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

aus Gbunefi,te, China, tpuroe ee.
meloet: Scr SdriftIeiter oes ,Gbang.
bal @Oebniug 8oit Wercurp', aitierte
einen ,tiir5lid aus Sbanebai etnee"
troffenen &eiienoen' 6abtngebenb, bab
bic Sapaner bereits SnternierungsIa.
ger einridten, in tpeIde iie bic Deut.
i6en iteden tpollen, tpenn aooIf SIT.
Ter geI1laaen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

|tnieoer aus benz 5taub Der Sabrbui1s
oerte beroorgeboH. Inter Der aegioe
oes gaters Der 2iige treibt iie iran,er
neue @iftbIiiten. Sn ieoem 2anoe
idieBen bieie @iftpil3e, beionoers nod
einem &riege, aus Dem ,,baterldnoi-
i6en" 8ooen empor. Ser ebemalige
&rieeseegner lit INNER Der Climber
bod auf Soften Der @abrbeit.
Gang anberer Grt iinb bic 2igen
uno @ei6tdtsberorebunsen tpelde felt
Der unieligen ,,&eformatton' bon fa-
tbolifenfetnbliber Seite georudt uno
gepreoigt tporoen fino. ga9 400 Sab-
rem tperoen fie nod neuberbrd1nt ben
unpiiienoen uno lei6tgld,,bigen Mai-
fen 6drgeboten, beionbers tuenn bieies
,,eute @ei6dff' ftb NIT flingenoer
Miin5e be5ablt.
0ie ifrupelloien Serouseeber Der
befannten uno tpeit berbreiteten
,,Sime" uno ,,2ife" betreiben oas la-
frotibe @efdGft i'm @roBen. gsod
frii9 in auer @rinnerung lit bic ber-
gongenen CONNER ols Sonberaus>
gabe ber0ffentlidte geummer oes
,,2ife" itber oas ruiiii6e &ommuni'
itenrei6, in tpel6em 6as fommlni"
1tiIae Gegirne geraoe5u berbimmelt
tpiro uno ols Stmnel ouf @rben ber>
berr1tdt miro, als Elm 2ano, oas bon
Mil9 un6 Sonig IieBt uno oas eta.
lin als einen leu6tenoen @ngel bar
1teIlt. Seine Silbe bon 6en 5ablIoien
Mofienmorben, bic offi5ien ourdee>
fiibrt tpurben. Sm Cosmopolitan"
bat eugene 2Dons oie 3abI Ser ges
paltiam bonn boli6etpiItii6en 9tegime
,,liquioierten" 9fulien auf 100000
geId]dtt. Ser u8atbfinoer" itellt Die
3abI iogar auf iiber 100000. Sm
,,Mar6e Of Eime" Brogramm tpur>
ben bon Dem $4,000 SUB Slim 49,
900 SUB ba5u berapenoet, I'M Gene
raj Sranco in ben Gugen Der Sbeater'
beluder berab5uieken un6 i'm als et>
men tpranniiden 9tftator bin5uitel<
len, tpdbreno Die fon1muniItiiden
Morobuben als oie ,,2opaltiten" ner-
birnnelt tper6en.
9ieielben gB + II beitsentItelungen
entbielt oas ,,2ife" iiber 6as fatbolts
f6e Quebec uno Borto 9ttco. 8er bic
@el6i6te Ser ipanii6en &eoolution
fennt, tpeiB, 6oB General Sronco bas
fotbolii6e Spanien 6abor betpabrt
bot, eine Sotpietrupublit 5u tper6en
unb oaB Ole aliierten es General
5ronco 5,t beroanfen baben, 6aB es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
0aittiuod, ben rs. Saaisar 1914

ibnen gelang in 70 fur5er 8eit Roro'
afrifa an erobern. Srunco's gteutrali-
tat bot England Gibraltar gerettet.
gs 1T geraoe8u Elm gerbre6en, oaB
oem tpabrbeitsliebenben anteritn11i'
i9en Bublifum bieie biitorilhen Sat-
laden borentbalten tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Wlte 1nO 1teue &C.
idt6tSl0aem

9iigen boben fur5e 8eine, pfleet
man gu iagen. Dos ideint ni@t bel
@ef6t@tsliigen Ser San 81 lein. &l-
ters9rau itn0 iie getpor6en uno ent>
Dideln INNER nod cine groBe 2ei-
Itungsfdbigfeit. sic tper6en INNER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
BetteQt Gure 3ettmmg ,ttd)t ab!

m pu. H eefer etr Gage oteuef cine ebnuns fur Define
8emo erbaln ba un @ Dir n ms it, ist 0enen abresbetrae
snanenon bene nt ab ionn ae rn Bic Du ben seras tell
Hee ooer beabn tann r fenoeu Define 8tng metter
abbeneuune beo geru aueu 0noes
eAooen fnr bic aboHfde RreHe.
Dn onn 9n aonnement au ben "Ob Boiinfno" ooer oas
~Sotepbmum geep 2er nen0en fol-
enoem Goruuar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

eriterer I'M Sabre 1876, lebtere I'M
Sabre 1873. atls eaien trusen fie,
trob mander sdpierisfeiten, bieI
our 8erbreitung bes Glaubens Bel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

ipitales Der Staot, eeboren su ben
bebeutenbiten Berionli6feiten gee,,.
franfreids Dor orei Sabrbunoer-
ten. Sn Sranfrei6 geboren, itarb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

- 8ilb 2: &arte bon MontreaI. -
Bib 3: Seanne Manee bradte So.
ipitalidneftern 6es 81. Soiepb r,od)
Montreal in Dos BON ibr gegriin.
bette Soipital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Rockville Lions Hear
RailrOader Talk

Members of the Rockville Lions
Club, at their luncheon meeting
yesterday afternoon at Hhngerford
Tavern, heard G. Vernon Thomas
Of Baltimore talk on war time
transportation difficulties. Mr..
Thomas, who Ills from the public re-
Iations department Of the B & o
Railroad, also told of the post war
plans Of the railroad,
The meeting was conducted By
DR.. Gilbert. II. Hartley, first vice
president There was one new
member, Paul Wilson, Gaithersburg
manager for the c e. r Telephone
Company, present, as were guests
Capt. Stedman Prescott, Jr., home
on leave; Norman Ward, Rockville
postmaster; William r. Prettyman,
Capt. Frederick o. Smith, prcsi.
dent Of the Bethesda Fire Board;
Sk(Dl1c William ~. Waters Of
tbs ssabsss else risitiag rs hcss
IN ssataes.nacs n sLaga H. ~.,.
= ..,<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Memorial Services Held
For David Hines

Memorial service for Pfc. David
Hines, 10, the first member of St.
Luke's Redland Church to be killed
in action in World War II, was
held at the church Sunday morn
ing. srr
Private Hines saw action in
France and Belgium prior TO his
death October Z, 1914. He had
been in the service since October
16, 1913. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Ralph Hersh-
berger.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Hines; a daughter, Gloria
Jean Hines; his mother, Mrs. M.
P. Hines; four bothers, Pvt. Elmer
Hines, Douglas Hines, U. S. &. c.,
Wilbur ard Phillip Hines; and
twc sisters, Mrs. Mary Briggs @=d
Hrs. Nellie Ifert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Com mis- si0ners
O ficial
Proceedings
HighIights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, October 81

The Board authorized the pay
ment of $7,784.00 to the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board to meet
expenses for that Board for the
month of November.
Alvin Jacob Powell, of Silver
Spring, was appointed an Elmer
gency Policeman" at a salary in
amount of $175.OO month; Mr..
Powell was a former member of
the Washington (Senators) Base
Ball Club.
Entertainment Licenses were
granted to the following.
Lions Club of Rockville to hold
Rattle at Hungerford Tavern on
November 15.
Knights of Columbus of Rock
vile to hold Bingo party at st.
Mary's Hall on November 18th.
ChDinS,John volunteer fire De-
partnleht to hold Dance at the
Eli House on November a.
The Board received a communi-
cation sffoni James w. Gill, At
,torneysowithdra%ing. petition for
Zoning Amendment heretofore
filed with the Coanty Commission
ers, requesting The ,Eezoning from
Residential "A~ to- Commercial
90" of properties known as Lots
and 8, Roeder's Addition to Sill
yer Spring; the property being
bounded by Colesville Road, Fen
ton Street and Roeder Road, form
erly known as the Davis property
The Commissioners adjourned to
meet Thursday, November 9th, in
stead of Tuesday, because of the
election on Tuesday, the 7th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
OriOle Lines Announce
New Bus Schedules

A new schedule of operation is
announced by the Oriole Motor
Coach Lines beginning as of Nov.
/. The buses operated by this
line carry passengers from Sandy
Spring to the District Line by
three routes. Routes / and oper-
ate via Olney and Layhill to Silver
Spring on the Brookeville Pike
while Route 8 reaches Silver
Spring via the Colesville Pike.
Harry v. Dawson, owner of the
line, in announcing the new sche-
dulles, said "These schedules have
been revised to meet the needs o.
our riding public. Several new trips
are included tone on Sunday morn
ing) which, we feel certain, will
be of great convenience to the peo-
pie of the territory we serve"
Mr.. Dawson stated that he plans
to continue the route to Baltimore
through U. s. Route 20 to Ellicott
City and the new Edmondson Ave-
nue. Extension as soon as a permit
can be secured from the Office of
Defense Transportation. There has
been a definite need OF this service
to the people Of the adjacent COM
munities, he said
Main offices of the 0riole Lines
are located at Sandy Spring. The
new schedule appears elsewhere in
this issue of THE SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
REFLECT Senator Tydings
(A1 Edit0f-lGl)

Maryland has been ably represented in the United States
Senate by Willard E. Tydings His services
to the nation have been of the highest order He nationally
known for his sponsorship of the Tydings Bill which provides
that in wartime appropriation by Congress
unless the funds the bill provided for
taxation
This bill reflects Senator Tydngs firm belief that
governmental spending would be held a minimum the
people realized they would have defray the Federal
expenditures basis His proposal deferred
for consideration until after the has nationwide
interest.
Although staunch Democrat Senator Tydings has
spoken out against policies which he believes
He has the other hand consistently supported all
designed to build military strength improve
relations with allies He enjoys well reputation
for independent thought and action.
Senator Tydngs is running for reelection
1t good Maryanders encourage stalwart
Independence and intelligent craftsmanship by reectng him
by larger majority than he has heretofore enjoyed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

our people is to have the var
over and get the boys back
home. The naval victory at
the Philippines is greater news
than all the speeches of all
candidates combined.
So far as the next four years
are concerned the greatest am
bition can express for all
shades of political opinion is
that we have in the Senate
and House of Representatives
enough intelligence, courage
and foresight to steer the coun-
try through the hazy years
ahead whether our next Presi-
dent be Roosevelt or Dewey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Community War
Fund Drive
Nearing Goal
Several Sections
Submit Reports on
Campaign to Date

j. Harry WEIGH, president of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, today express
ed confidence in the final success
of the Community War Fund cam
paign in the county.
Reports submitted at the end of
the first half of the campaign in
dicated that approximately $780,
600 or about one-half of the goal
of $4,000 had been obtained.
County residents are being urged
to watch city newspapers for up
to-date reports on collections.
Laytonsville area under the lead
ership of Mrs. Vestus j. Wilcox,
reported to the Sentinel on We'd
nesday. Jerry Williams, captain
of Etchison- Unity section, reached
his quota of $3.50 on October %.
His workers were Mrs. Jerry Will
liams, Mrs. Ruby Hyatt, Mrs. Ro-
land Green, Mrs. Ernest Hawkins,
Mrs. Mersoh Burns, Miss Rosabel
Burns and Mrs. John Stacks.
Mrs. Luther Howard is nearing
her goal of 5000 for Laytonsville,
aided by Mrs. Louise Mullinix,
Mrs. James Williams, Dotty White
and Amy Fry. Mrs. Towards
fine clerical job was a great aid to
Mrs. Wilcox, area chairman. Miss
Emma Muncaster, captain of the
Redland section, assisted by Mrs.
Basil Waters and others, on the
third day Of the drive reached the
halfway mark Of their quota.
Mr.. William Stihson,f1I, has
charge Of the Goshen section with
Ulysses Gifffth and Allie Messer
covering territories not solicited
by other workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Vote For Court Reorganization
IAN EditorioI)

On this years ballot is the amendment the constitution
which provides for reorganization of the the
This amendment exhaustively debated the General
Assembly and had the backing of large majority Of lawyers
OF the entire State The amendment provides principally that
the Court of Appeals shall be made of
OF nine at present And it provides that Judges
Court of Appeals shall be obliged try cases the
lower courts under the The
Of Appeals is made of nine judges the chief Judge
circuit court being automatically member of the higher
There changes which, lawyers claim will do much
to modernize the system Maryland Only Delaware
and Maryland remain among which have not made
like changes Bar associations throughout the
dorsed the amendment and hoped
will accept their judgment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
The Charter
IAN EditorinL)

For number of weeks THE SENTINEL has opened its
columns to proponents and of the proposed charter
for Montgomery County For this impartial presentation
most important issue face the for many years
SENTINEL had expressions appreciation from all sections
of the county.
THE SENTINEL has made recommendation regarding the
charters acceptance rejection and will By per-
hitting both sides their
rendered the type of service that fufs newspapers obga
ton.
The has been fully presented. Claims have been
made for the charter which probably rosy.
attacks have been made the charter which may just
much off line We suggest that voter is convinced that
the proposed charter will improve the couny
should vote approval and if there confusion
he should vote against.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
County Man Receives
Recognition In Detroit

Mr.. George A. Chadwick, who.
until little over a year ago, lived
in Washington Grove, has been
made vice-president in charge of
engineering for the yickers Com
pany in Detroit. Prior to his cleo
ton to the vice-presidency by the
board of directors on Sept. 10, he
was technical assistant to the firm
president.
During the past rs years Mr..
Chadwick was head engineer in
charge of all ordnance design for
the Bureau of Ordnance of the
Navy Department. In this capac-
ity he originated, improved and
directed the design Of all ordnance
used by our modern navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
The 1914 Election
IAN EditOridO

People of Maryland called this year to elect
President, U. S. Senator and member House of
Representatives.
THE TIMES suggests the interests Of
the country of enduring and of the State will be
served with the Democratic Party Not especially
that this is Democratic paper based logic
reasoning. There arguments against
Deal which indeed hard to of them just
be met Yet when thoughtful voter considers that the
important issues facing country
WIN THE WAR and WIN THE PEACE, he cannot help but
remember that the leading Republicans of the u
Senate who sabaged the League of Nations killed Wood
Wilson's plan for just quarter of
century On that basis alone coupled with the
of isoaonis ushered in under Republican auspices
would be better placed Republicans
how much they pretend "devout
kind for the purpose of
preventing II ts
With vote for Roosevelt should go a Tydngs
for Senator and for Sasscer for Congress. .{taH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
DIR. Byrd To Be
Rockville Speaker

DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, will
be the speaker at the religious SER
vice of the Layman's Association
Of the Churches of Rockville on
Sunday. at 8 p. M, at the Rock
vile Christian Church.
DIR. Edwin w. Broome, Superin-
tendent of Schools of Montgomery
County, will introduce the speaker
and Mr.. Dwight Hurley will pre-
side.
The interest in these Layment's
meetings is increasing and the pub
lie and all churches of every faith
are invited to have part. Special
music by choir under the direc-
ton of Miss Lucille johnson and
Miss Mary Craigmiles. The Beall
brothers quartet will sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Pat Berlage And
Edwin Fry Are
Dairy Winners
County Boys and Girls
High In State Contest

Through the. cooperation of the
Kraft Cheese Company and the
National Dairy Products, Inc, of
New York, Maryland All Club
boys and girls have the opportuni-
ty of participating IN. dairy pro-
duction efficiency contests.
In the National Dairy Corpora
ton division for DHIA members,
Patricia Berlage of Olney won
high honors in the State and was
awarded $500. Edwin Fry, Lay
louisville, placed 4th, winning $40,
while Freddy Fry of Laytonsville
was one of the eight $500 winners.
Patricia was also selected as the
outstanding All dairy production
winner of the whole state and will
receive beautiful gold plaque.
The other divisions were spon-
sored by Kraft Cheese Company.
In the contest for All Club MEM
bers owning their own cows, Ed
win Fry won LIST place and re-
ceived $25 War Bond as his
award. Patricia Berlage placed
End and received like award.
For members not owning their
cows, but keeping records on four
cows in the herd, Stanley Stiles,
Rockville, won one of the four $25
War Bonds.
AS whole, the Montgomery
County boys and girls did excep-
tionally well in their dairy PRO
duction this past year and should
be congratulated on their success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Cabin John Church
To Open

The new Cabin John Methodist
CHURCH will be formally, opened
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Program will consist of worship
service at which Bishop Charles
Wesley Flint will preach. The
two church choirs will provide
special music. Former ministers
of the church have been invited
and will be guests of honor.
A fellowship hour will follow
the worship. Ladies of the church
will serve refreshments. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The addition consists Of large
sanctuary, three Sunday School
rooms, social hall and kitchen.