davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Runners. Rurnors
Provide Big News
OF Current Week
Democratic Rift, CantreIl
Boom, Annexation" Are
Leading Topics

Montgomery County leaders -
official, political, civic and SUBJ
urban-have provided the big news
Of the past week. Rumors of dis
sent among the big-wigs of the
Democratic Organization; rumors
of a movement looking toward
Topping off portion of suburban
Montgomery as annexation to the
District of Columbia and rlmors
of the launching of D senatorial
boom for Joseph A. Cantfeil, coun-
sci to the County Commissioners
and State Commander of the
American Legion, have We'd for
first attention among those hum
CRY for tasty local gossip.
All in all the rumors have prov
en- to be--more or less-just ru-
mors. That is, there seems to be
just enough semblance of fact be-
mind them to provide a real touch
of reality. Mr.. Cantrell hastens
to deny any attempt on the part
of his friends ITO capture the sem
atorial nomination from the pres
ent incumbent Senator Thomas
Earle Hampton. Lieut.-Col. E.
Brooke Lee and Commissioner
Lacy Shaw issue a statement Of
denial of any attempt to hold a
Secret caucus of Democrats" in
the Seventh District. And so far
as annexation of Takoma Park or
Silver Spring or Bethesda or
Chevy Chase or all of either the
Seventh or Thirteenth Districts
there seems no fountain from
which such a dream (good for the
District but very bad for fast
growing Montgomery County,
sprung.
In addition to all this the Char
ter Committee finds in the APP
pointment Of 10 v. Morgan as
director Of the county merit sys-
tenn another excuse for a verbal
TRADE against the present Demo-
cratic administration. Says the
statement in part: 'In March,
1916, the Democratic political ma
chine of Montgomery County tried
to steal the thunder Of the Char
terites. 1t had passed at Annap-
oils a hodge-podge of laws which
had the appearance but not the
semblance Of improvement. One
of these laws, the merit system
bill, was merely a faltering step
forward. 1t did not weed out the
old system Of 'spoils.' On October
10, 1915, 10 v. Morgan, who had
frequently. spoken against the
Charter merit system, was APP
pointed Civil Service Commissioner
at a salary Of $4,000. with author
ity to set up an office and hire a
secretary at $4,000 a year."
In a joint statement issued by
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Burg Rally To
Honor Servicemen

All service and ex-service men
and women from Gaithersburg and
nearby are invited to be honored
guests at the Victory Bond Rally
at the Gaithersburg School on
Monday, Nov. 26 at 8 P. M. The
Mayor of Baltimore City will be
the main speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

and reminisced a bit about the
"boys."
Fred Riley has been dead over
rs years. He was born in the
house next to Thomas factory
in May, 1893. Mis- mother re-
called that in November of that
year they moved to house on
the corner of Frederick Ave. and
Chestnut St.-the baby riding in
bureau drawer. Fred worked
at plastering with Joseph C..
Phoebus and later in Washing
TON. j. Forest Walker, widely
known throughout the county was
Treasurer for number of years,
and is now clerk to the Commits
sioners. Harry runs the farm on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
As They Appeared In The Gay COS

Mrs. William E.. Riley, now
living in Washington, on recent
visit to her old home town of
Gaithersburg, unearthed several
post card pictures of young men
of the town taken in the early
1900's. Mrs. Riley sent the pic
lures to. THE SENTINEL editor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Mail Soldiers Xmas
Cards At Once

The War Department, through
Norman E. Ward, Postmaster at
Rockville, advises that Christmas
greeting cards for soldiers over
seas, must be sent in sealed en-
velopes and prepaid at the first
class rate. The War Department
further states that such cards
mailed at once will reach even the
most remote A. P. o. by December
25th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

One of the best ways to welcome
war heroes is to make certain that
they find employment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Democracy
Needs
Leaders

citizens who gave all to the war
effort to eliminate fear from our
lives.
If our democracy is to live
and prosper we must develop
leaders who have the patriotic
impulse to think only Of what is
best for the United States. De-
mocracy having won the great
est war of all time is still on
trial before the world. While we
are struggling with our foreign
affairs our inability to translate
military victory into peace, pros
perity and contentment at home
is a hindrance to our diplomats.
Russia has no tieup of her indus
tries and she probably laughs at
our tolerance. And we can't af-
ford to be laughed at. Our po-
sition in the world today, our
possession Of the atomic bomb
secret, our high standard of liv-
ing, all place US in a position of
envy with other nations.
And every act today has
bearing on the foremost of all
problems which is the establish
ment of permanent peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

People who eat heavy meals at
night should not expect to sleep
soundly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Il Might Be
|Wrong--But
p. G. sTROMBERG

NOTHING in this country will
ANbe normal until relations be-
tween management and labor
have been ironed out. Leadership
of a calibre that is certainly not
evident today is needed in Off
cial Washington to help iron out
these relations. President Tru-
man made an eff
Much Talk fort to say much
But without saying
Little Action anything and
two of his Sec
retaries (Secretary Of Labor
Swellenbach and Secretary of
Commerce Wallace) are all out
for the labor viewpoint all of
which adds to the existing con-
fusion. Labor leaders are in
possession Of the strongest hand
and political leaders are fearful
of losing face with these leaders.
In the absence of strong leader
ship in the Cabinet and even
with the President members of
the Senate and House are look
ing forward toward the possible
enactment of legislation which
will prevent the tie-up of indus
try and of our domestic economy.
If among his intimate circle
Of friends President Truman
could find that man who had both
the courage and foresight to con-
vince him that 1948 is merely
the year when another President
will be nominated and elected a
great service could be rendered
the millions of Americans who
can only hope for the best while
fearing the worst. If this Pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Second
Term
Germ"

if he could make it crystal clear
that to be a successful President
during 1916, 1916, 1947 and 194s
is the surest way to a successful
candidate in 1913; if this super
man could prevail upon the Presi-
dent to see himself in history as
an outstanding man of one term
rather than as a political Presi-
dent who became defeated can
didate in 1913; if he could give
the President ample assurance
that among the millions of peo-
pie looking to him for leadership
are men and women of all walks
of life who are interested more
in having the country go for
ward on an orderly basis than
in the ambitions and chickering's
of labor leaders and princes of
commerce; if this mythical indi-
vidual could inspire the President
to have an ear only for solution
of problems facing us to-
day he will have established him
self as a patron saint of America
and at the same time practically
assured another term in the
White House for one Harry S.
Truman.
The evident impasse in the
labor management deliberations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

idential adviser
could inoculate
the Pre- s i dent
against the Sec
ond-term germ:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Slavnostn1 otevTeni Narodniho
divadla v Kosicich.

(CTK) - sobotu, Is. zaTi
v ramci slavnosti otevTeli v Ko-
Sic1ch Slovenske narodnf diva
do v pf1tomnosti povernfka
SNR pro skolstvi a osvetu Laca
Novomeskeho, zastupce csl. ar
mady, = Rude armady, 1fadd
a obecenstva. Divadelni orches-
tr zahral statnf hymnu ceskoslo
venskou a s%ovetskou, ma to kul-
turni referent MNV DIR. Anton
Harcar We SVEN proslove srdec-
nJmi slovy priv1tal poverence
Novomeskeho a pTitomne re-
presentanty. - We SVEN probe
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
PTedbezna Ornament zabav:

V nedeli, 4. listopadu: =
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladfkd 7
wardy Dude poradati v mist.
nostech klubu Ustricove Hody
Prvni Americko-Cesky Dam
sky Dem. Klub Z. wardy odby-
va "Victory Dinner a Dance
Z. listopadu v Dem. Klubu Tine
wardy, 2100 Ashland Ave.
Sobota, 10. listopadu: = Ia
necnf Zabavu poTada Delnicky
Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok' v Del
nickem Dome.
Sobota, II. listopadu: - V
Delnickem Dome Posv1censkou
Zabavu poTada Delnicky Podp,
Spolek "Rovnost."
Fl. a %. listopadu: - "Po-
svfcenskou VeceTi" poTadaji
Young Ladies Osady sv. Vacla-
va. VeceTe Cd 6 hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02

WI vzpomenul 8. vyroci smrtj
prveho presidenta Osvobodite-
lie I. G. Masaryka.
Pc pfiv1tanf DIR. Hancara pro-
mluvll poveren1k Novomeskv,
ktery pfiradil k oslave vftez-
stvl pfi Strecne i tuto chvfli, liz
Sc pc mnohych rokach v Kosi-
c1ch otv1ra scena ,Narodnfho
divadla. OtevTenf divadla INA
mena tez novy krok k rekon-
strukci Slovenska, ktera sc IT,
ka prave tax zivota kulturnfho.
Pc projeve riditele SIND v Ko-
siclch Janka Borodaca byla pre-
miera divadelnf hry Ivana Sto-
dolu Marina Havranova."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Eide chystani ma cestu do
PaIestiny.

CtyTi sta zidG, kterf prezili
hrGzy tabor1 Dachau, Osweici-
mu a jinych, vypluje do Pales-
tiny dine 4. listopadu. Je to pr
WI skupina zid1 kteT1 opusti
Italii pod ochranou americkeho
spojeneho vyboru. VetSinou
jsou to osiTele deti nebo cleno-
We robin, jez byly rozbity Mem
ci pri pronasledovanf zidG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Protest prot argentinskym
delnikHEm.

DGrazne protesty prot Ease
dan1 argentinskych delegate ma
Mezinarodni delnicke konferen
ci primely vybor pro poverujlci
listing, re konal tajnou schulz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
CHART
NARODU

Washington, D. G. "a. Ri
ma veSla formalne v platnost
nova svetova organisace, Spo-
jene narody, ktera je nejvetsim
pokusem v dejinach lidstva ur-
cenym k zamezen1 valky pomo-
CT noveho systemu svetoveho
zakona.
Zakon tento, kterym Sc must
f1dit jak velmoci tax i male ma
rody, vessel v platnost, kdyz Sc
kretaT statu James Byrnes po-
depsal protokol, kterym potvr-
zuje, re zakladnf listina 81
charta Spojenych narodd byla
jiz schvalena a podepsana po-
zadovanym poctem stat6, a u
lozil il V archivech Spojenych
StatG.
Rusko bylo 29. narodem, ktery
schvalil chartu.
Sovetske Rusko pfineslo po-
sledn1 ratifikaci, nutnou k to-
mu, ably zakladn1 listina sveto-
We organisace, ustavene ma me-
zinarodnf konferenci v San
FRANCISCAN, nabyla pine platno-
sti a vesla v zivot, clmz byl zfl-
zen novy system mezinarodnl-
no zakona.
DIE rozhodnutf delegate so
narodG, kterf Sc dohodli ma clan
clch a znenf charity, nova sveto-
va organisace mela vejft v plat
most teprve, az by vsech 5 "a
kladaj1c1ch velkych a vetsina
jinych mens1ch narodG, jichz
delegati spolupracovali ma char
tie, il schvalily a podepsaly a
ratifikacnf listing svych snemu
neb parlamentG ulozili We Spo-
jenych Statech.
Bylo tudfz zapotTebf schva-
len1 Cd Velke P6tky a nejmene
cd "a jinych- narod1 drive nez
by nova mlrova organisace ma
byla legaln1 platnosti.
Pc pr1pravne praci IA naro-
dG budou svolani IL. listopadu
delegati vsech 81 narodu ma
konferenci v Londyn6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Japonci dosud bojuji nedaleko
Mainly.

208 vojakG bylo zabito ma
Filipinach cd konce valky. Vo-
jaci Sc. americke divise dosud
bojuj1 S Japonci ash sto mil cd
Mainly, protoze Japonci dosud
neved1, re nepTatelstv1 je skon-
ceno. Jsou tax isolovanl, re je
tezko dostati S mimi spojeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02

DOPIS re STARE VLASTI.
Otiskujeme dopis ktery OBJ
drzel krajan Josef Pavlovsky
cd sveho bratra:
Hrivice u Loun
16. zaf1, 1915.
Drahy bratTe a svagrova a
Vase deti:-
Prfjmete Cd mas vsech srdec-
ny pozdrav a pol1benf. Velice
mas prekvapil dopis cd Vas, KITE
ry jsme obdrzeli Is. zaTi jenz
byl Vami psany 2. zafl. Byli
jsme stastni a radi re jste vsi-
chni ma zivu. AZ ma Josefa
ktery je cd Vas tax daleko.
Bratre muslin I'll napsat smut
nou zpravu. Mas drahy tatfnek
nam zemrel dine II. T1jna 1913
We IA hodin v Lounech nemoc-
nici. Byl pohTben do rodinne-
no .hrobu v Lounech. Zaroven
Yam oznamujem, re mas neza-
pomenutelny bratranec Eda
Kopal byl ubity N6mci. My
jsme vsichni zdravi, Vena, Ru-
dolf, Mana a Aninka. Bratfe,
z nas1 rodiny je vdana nase
dcera Liduska a vede Sc nam
jake pc kazde valce, vzdycky
nekde neco schazf. isl O tom
sam presvedcen kdyz isl sc O.
sobne presvedcil pc minute val
ce. TAX ted nam to same scha-
ri vzdycky. Nemect1 raubfri
nam vsechno vykradli tax re
jsou We vSem velke nedostatky.
Ale doufame, re my Slovansky
Narod budem prvn1 stat ma sve-
te, tedy chceme byt nejlepsi u
sporadany stat die Sovetskeho
svazu. Mus1me prodelat jeste
velke prekazky a odstranit vse-
chny zradce Ceske i Hitlerov-
ske a pax budeme nit svobodu
opravdu takovou jakou 81 cesky
narod pfeje. A nechceme NIT
nikdy republiku Mnichov-
skou, ktera by mas Ease zradila.
Nebudeme ustTihovat vice trni
a kofeny tam nechavat, nybrz
budeme to vykopavat hluboko
i S koTenama a tax Sc nam to
tax nikdy vice nestane jake sc
nam to stale v roku 1888.
Sovetska armada pTesvedcila
cesky narod a snad ne jenom
mas ale celou Evropu ma vlastni
oci, jak jest skutecne vzdelana.
Nemci jak mas tn strasili CO
Buh vi, vsechno ty iii Rusove
delaj1. Videli jsme to ma Vast
nj oci pc okupaci Sovetskeho
Svazu, ktery mas zachranil pred
Hitlerovskou nestvdrou. Prijeli
do Czech, lfbali nase deti az Jim
z oc1 size tekli. Ptali jsme Sc
jich proc tax smutne pohlizej1.
Tu nam odpovedeli, re pry jsou
to jake jejich deti, kter6 jim
HitlerovSt1 vrahove S kulometa-
mi smetli i Sc zenami. TAX me-
Ii aspon radost z nasich detf j
cukrovf Jim ~pTinaseli. Videli
jsme armada Marsala Koneva.
Pral bych 81 abys il vid6l. To
nebyla armada spuchfela a
shnila, kterou nam Nemci uka-
(zovali ma obrazkach, nybrz to
co nam ukazovali to byli oni
Nemect1 raub1Ti. Ale videli
jsme, re by ten jeden rusky vo-
jim rozmackal v jedne ruce pet
tech HitlerovcG.
Prozat1m t1mto koncim. Bra
ire p1ses nam ohledne vypomo-
CT satstva. Bylo by to pro mas
velike stestf kdyz by 81 nam
mohl v sastvu vypomoci. Jsme
ma tom vsichni bratTi a sestry
moe b1dne a bylo by nam to mi
lie. Radi by jsme Ii to oplatili
pencil. Tedy TIE jeste jednou
vsichni pros1me bude-li to MOI
ne tax nam to brzi zaslete.
TAX Vas vsichni jeste jednou
We spolek zdravime a l1bame
ROdina PaVIOvSkV
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Ohromne skody ma kostelich.

Skody, ktere utrpely evrop-
ske kostely "a valky, odhaduj1
Sc ma $1,000, 10000 OO jak pravf
tfi americtf representanti Sve-
tove rady cfrkvf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Clarke St. PIT. a.
Has january Meet

On Wednesday afternoon at 3;i5
p'ciock the Clarke Street PIT. a.
reid its january meeting IN the
,crnol auditorium. with Mrs. ". T..
3easley, president Of the association,
i.csiding.
Following the opening hymn Am
,rica,' Mrs. BcaslCy presented Rev.
J w. Snccden. who was guest speak,
cr for the afternoon. He uSed as
his subject, "BuiIding on a Secure
Foundations Jesus Christ is the
only foundation, ne stated, and youth
n the schools and churches should
rc taught this. Mr.. Snecdcn read
several verses from st. Johns gospel
and the Book of Timothy. II con-
clusi0n ne stated, Lets build on d
sure f~oundation.'
During the meeting it was an
nounced that Miss Mary Belle Gary
mad resigned as teacher of the first
grade of the school. A welcome was
extended to Mrs. John Mundy, who
will take Miss Garys place.
Mrs. BiscOc Bass was announced
IS the rev supervisor Of the lunch
DOM. replacing Mrs. Philip Harris.
The attendance prize Was Won by
Yrs. John Mundy's first grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority en- Authorities"

about my blank in clubs, my per-
feet diamond fit and the fact that
1t looks like a slam to me. l can
bid the opponents club suit"
While rejecting briefly on that.
and recalling his partners bid of
Diamonds. he quickly decided,
Yes, 3-Clubs is the thing to bid"
So he bid it.
insufficient bid" hollered both
East and West. You have to
make it sufficient"
"Oh, yes" he answered. a.
Clubs"
It was only then that he recalled
the law. as it a recalled to him
his partner must pass on his
next turn. West, of course. passed
too, instead Of doubling and CIV
ing the opponents a chance to get
back on the track.
The 4-Clubs got set three tricks.
whereas grand slam could have
been made in either hearts or dia-
monds. North said that. if he had
taken time to think, he would
have bid at least 6-Diamonds and
might have taken a chance on
grand slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Junior Civic Club
In January Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Junior Civic Club was held Wed
nesday night at $50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Carl Herrdon on the
Oxford Road with Mrs. Herndon and
Mrs. Thurston Hoyle as joint host
rSScS.
Miss Alma DIXON, president, pre-
idcd over the meeting and several
reports were given from various COM
mittees. The dance committee re-
ported the success Of the Christmas
dance given for service men and eX-
pressed thanks TO the club members
for their cooperation IN making It
A success.
A new project was proposed by
the Ways ard Means committee with
no definite action ensuing from the
discussion. The War service COM
mittee reported that a Christmas
basket was given TO a family dutlng
Christmas week.
The sum Of 500, 900 was the amount
credited to the Junior Civic club
during the recent bond drive, &C
cordine to the report of the Bond
committee.
Miss Dorothy MCDuffie conducted
the meditation and read part Of the
"Invictus.' The program for the
evening was led by Miss Alma Dixon,
who discussed the duties of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

You'll love the unusual shoulder
yokes, petal pockets, slim waist. Pat
tern 9044 has few pattern pieces
50 its easy sewing: smart in cotton
or rayon. Long or short sleeves.
Pattern 904l, misses sizes: II, II
16, 10, 20: Women's: 80, -, 81, So
80, 40. Size Is 8 5-8 ydS. 35-in.
This pattern. together with {
needleWork pattern for personal or
household decoration. TWENTY
CENTS.
SEND TWENTY CENTS in coins
,t-~e patterns TO Henderson
'aily Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232
Vest 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
lRFSS. STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more bring
on the Marian Martin Fall ans
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart
,~-lo-upaNe styles. A free bed
acket pattern is printed right IN IN
oOk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
COUNTY AGENTS AT
RALEIGH EETIN

WembcTs o. Inc Vance county cE-
tension department attended the
farm ana nome agents training
meeting in BaLeigh yesterday. TopI.
for tn" meeting was "LOok.ng Ahead
for 1915 on ,hc Farm an1 Home.
Plans "era outlined for The year,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Society News
NEW SNOW.
he world is suddenly hushcd

The world is suddenly hushcd
around with white
Holiday silence and the wind is still,
The trees have leaves again. I'M
earthly bright;
Light floods up from the field them.
selves to spill
In at u northern windows, and the
sky
Is almost sleepy, only half a-gloW,
The sun is scattered and the frag-
mentS lie
Across these earthly miles of quiet
snow.
Allen T.. Woodall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

nun sc's aides. This was followed b.
personal experiences of various mem
bers of the club who are mcmhe,a
Of the nurses aid corps.
Following the program, Miss Lucy
Bryan Adams led the group in the
social fun hour.
The hostcsscs served refreshments
to the club members at the conclu-
s:Or of the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
RcturnS From Texas

Billy Cumming has returned to ii
Gardner on Charles street. after Wis
ting his father, the Rev. W. c. Cum
ming, in Marshal, Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
K X X X X !
+ WITH THE COLORS 4
r X
TO Texas.

Pfc. J. W. Partin, Jr., has return
ed to his post at L%aughIn Fleld, Del
Rio, Texas, after spending a fifteen
day Through with his parents. Mrs.
Partin, who accompanied hcr nus
band to Henderson, is nov making
her home here on the oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
PROGRAM AT KESLIR TEMPLE

There VIII De SERVICES N INC Nci-
Ter Temple Methodist churaa 'rd2Y
night at 8 O'Clock, it Was a,Jl20 To-
day. Rev. J. M. Hargro.r, OF 81,
Andrews Christian, VIII conduct the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Returns to Columbia

Miss Anne Dunn has returned {
Columbia, S. c., after spending tn
holidays with hcr mother. Mrs. W. W
Dunn, IN Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
Goes TO Greensboro

Mrs. Howard Fleming has gone t
with her sister, Mrs. Blair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
ONE TIME TO TAKE TINE

IF THERE is one time when a
player should especially make sure
he takes enough time to think be-
fore acting, it is just after he has
made an insufficient bid. Did you
ever make one? OF course-who
hasn't? After such a bid. the
laws provide that. if you correct
it with the lowest sufficient bid of
the same declaration. your part
ner must pass on his next turn:
II you correct it any other way, he
must pass Throughout. In actual
experience, the corrected bid you
make is usually the last one of the
auction. so justifes all the
thought you al give it before
selecting it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

Singers Of Miami. Florida. Broad
casting for the Piggly Wiggly
Programs. the June Dairy, Bur
dimes Dept Store for several years
and many others Before coming to
Wright Field he was Producer and
Director Of MacDill Field Base
special Service, MacDill Field.
leflda, United States Army.
iii tile short time he has been
stationed at Wright Field he has
trained q fine group of artists who
Niil present Comedy at Sunset at
Patterson Field post theatre on
thursday, July 26 at s p. m. The
public is invited, Entrance is mt
sate 80
4 feature of the play will be the
iSiligllts Of Rythmn orchestra, COM
| posed 81 outstanding stars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20
Frances p. France
Returns to California

Mrs. Frances Pitman France,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Pitman Of LakcyieW avenue, has re-
turned to her home at Berkeley.
Cnlif., after spending u vacation
here with family and friends.
Mrs France is teacher at the
Longfcllow school in Berkeley, and
a member Of the Alpha MI Omega
chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority Mrs. Frances husband,
Edward E. France. petty officer,
second class. is in the Navy and is
stationed at Treasure Island, San
Francisco
Miss Ruth Acty Of Berkeley is
the house guest Of Mrs. France. She
is teacher at the Lincoln school
in Berkeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward France and
Miss Ruth Acty attended several
sessions of the United Nations con.
ference in San Francisco.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-07-20

Pfc. Frank A. Beasley of New
York City, a noted baritone, enter
tanning star OF radio, stage and
screen, is now stationed at Wright
Field as special service artist.
Private Bcasley sang III Emperor
Jones picture starring Paul Robe
son and Town Hall Recitals, New
York City, New York He alao ap
peared on Concert Stages, Night
Clubs. and Theatres lie WAS nlana-
ger and M. c. Of the Beasleya fln-
tertainers appearing with CalRtaa
Lee, Walter p Smith, ct Green
Pastures and many other Broadway
celebrities. For seven years ile sons
over stations WHO'D. WQAM Miami,
Florida; also WOR and NBt', EeN
York, He was manager OF Tie Il4bi-
lee Four Quartette, the June Melody