davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
By s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

MA StaIi correspondent
NEW YORK-Enormous pro-
fits being made in the Black
Market have brought back many
prohibition and post-prohibltion
era racketeers and the remains
of their vicious organizations.
They are threatening TO re-
establish the old corrupt liaiSons
between crime and government.
That is one major conclusion
reached by a committee of the
New York Board of Trade,
headed by S. Stanley Kreutzer,
after a preliminary survey OF
black market operations, parti-
cularly in the food industries.
MUSCLING IN
The committee is convinced
that old-time racketeers, some
of them put out of business by
much-publicized drives, plus
equally unsavory newcomers OF
whom the public never has
heard, are muscling into the food
supply business SO successfully
that they threaten the entire
structure of legitimate business
even if they do not break down
food price control and thereby
precipitate serious initiation up
on the country.
The study was confined TO the
New York area, in which the
Boards members are in business
but Mr.. Kreutzer says that reli.
able hearsay convinces him that
the same evil and potentially dis
astrous conditions are almost, OF
quite, nationwide.
BLACK markets are flourish.
ing in virtually every branch OF
the food industry" Mr.. KreutzeI
has reported to the Boards fooo
division. There are few fooo
products that come to New
York which are free from the
faint Of black markets. There
is hardly any purchaser in the
line of distribution-and that in.
cludes the grower. professor
shipper, receiver, jobber, retail
or and consumer-who is free
from the effects of the black
market.
IF the present trend Is no
checked the whole structure o.
price control must crumble
And il prices run away in the
food industry, chaos will take
the place of price sterilization.
Every black marketer toda,
means headache for law en-
forcement authorities tomorrow
After the last war. racketeer,
flourished to the detriment of in
dustry. Today, racketeers al
ready have muscled into man,
important food fields, and fail
ure to eradicate these condition.
will invite more active participa
ton by disrcputable elements.
BLACK marketers have mad'
much money and have put mucl
of it aside. Every dirty dollar
every black market dollar mad,
today is going TO be used I,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Katina Paxinou, the black
haired lady from Greece, won
an Academy Reward last year
for the best supporting role of
1913 as Pillar in For Whom the
Bell Tolls" She hasn't seen a
motion picture camera since.
The Greeks she sal d.
haven't a word for it.
Katina was knitting a pair Of
socks for her husband, Alexan-
der Minotis. The Oscar she won
is her first motion picture was
on a mantle a few feet away.
Alex was there, too.
II guess she said, little
sadly, Hollywood has me in
mind as Pillar and can't think of
anything else. But I'm not COM
planning. The studio para
mounD has been very nice to
me. But I'm an actress and I'm
unhappy when I'm not acting.
You'd think they could find
some kind of a role for me-
La Paxinou, the heroine of
Hollywood S latest story-in re-
verse - stuns you little the
first time you see her in person.
Her portrayed of the homely
hag Pillar was a great makeup
job as we'll as great acting per-
Torrance.
I'VE keep telling them at the
studio" her husband said, that
Katina is a female Humphrey
Bogart. Cruel yet tender. But
they are too busy making money
these days to worry about writ
ing such role
NO GLAMOR GIRL
Katina nodded in approval,
then looked up from her knit
ting and said:
I'm an actress-not a glamor
girl. l didn't drop from the
moon to play Pillar. My back
ground isn't phony one. I've
been acting all my life in Greece.
My husband and | we're the big
gest stage stars In the country.
But they want glamor these
days in Hollywood - not acting.
But now Katina said,
"when they think of Paxinou
they think of that old bag Pillar.
'Katina, they say, you'll have to
wait until the right role comes
along
She started to knit furiously.
Il have TO knit" she said, Ito
keep from going crazy"
You probably know the story
of how katina and her husband
fled from war-torn Greece, went
to London and then TO New
York, where she made the screen
test for the role of Pillar. Be-
fore release of Bells she work
ed in another Paramount film
Hostages"
Then came the Oscar - and
celluloid oblivion.
Part of her disappearance ir
the movies has been bad luck
She was all set to play a role
with Ginger Rogers in Tender
Comrade." Before she coulc
start work she became seriously
i'll. Il almost died" she said.
Then RKO signed her TO
contract for the title role In
movie based on "Mama's Banl
Account" But the story wa
sold for a Broadway play ane
the film cancelled.
NOT INTERESTED
There was a role Paramount
wanted Katina to play. The rol'
of q 74-year-old woman. II turn
ed il down." she said. II could
mt play a 74-year-old woman
even with a ton Of makeup. Be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Cinnamon Monopoly

In the Netherlands of the 18th
century death was the penalty
for selling or giving away as
little as a single stick of CHINA
mon plant. The government had
complete control of the plant
and took every precaution to
protect the monopoly and high
price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
PETAIk'S TRIAL

Some French elements ore disturbed by the re-
turn Of Marshal Peton to stand triol for treason
They feor that his defense will bring up matters thot
may split the people of Fronoe
Woot is it, then, thot France really wants? Is
she satisfied to get scopeeoot? Or would she really
like to find out what coused O supposedly great mil
itory power to collapse in 1910 - what led sup
posedy genuine democracy to erovel OF the feet Of
the dictator Hitler? How con France become strong
if she feors to probe the reoI causes Of her weak
ness?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
BY PETER EDISON

SAN FRANCISCO-At near
ly every press conference held
thus far in connection with this
United Nations love feast, some
screwball has popped up with a
trick question that darn near
wrecked the proceedings.
OF course these press confer
ences aren't like any press con-
ferences that were ever held be-
fore. In addition to a couple
hundred honest-to-gosh working
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

It's an old slogan, but Is more
appropriate than ever right now,
to help head off any let-down in
war production - REMEMBER
PEARL HARBOR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
. IN HOLLYWOOD

sides, it was only a bit in a
stupid picture"
But, please, Katina said, don't
get the idea that she's complain
ing about her treatment at Para
mount. They were very sweet
to me after my Illness" she
said.
Katina Paxinou looked up at
the Oscar on the mantle. Some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15

days II feel like throwing it in
the ash can" she said.
Katina Paxinou looked up at
the Oscar on the mantle. Some
days / feel like throwing it in the
ash can" she said.
Some day" her husband said,
Hollywood is going to wake up
to the fact that Katina is a fe-
male Humphrey Bogart."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
America,s Card Authority

received today's very inter-
ssting hand from q bridge fan
in Asheville. N. c. He certainly
handled the play well.
He covered the opening lead
with dummy's jack. East cover
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-15
Long DAYS in Alaska

At Ketchikan, Alaska, the
longest period of daylight is
little more than II hours, but at
Barrow, Alaska, there is contin-
uous daylight for 81 days.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
v~Sicocsnnlcikc" be-
oinnt ant 20. Oetcbcr

Gie adte unO lebte &riegsonleibe
- Oie ,Siegesanleibe" = mirO ont
30. Oftober nit einem AnIei9e5ie[
Don t,000,0 .06v IN Stub FONT
men. Ger @fiaiaroen oieies Be
trays iinO fiir inOloiouele Bombs
fGufer beitimmt, uno oaoon nieoe-
rum 5pei Miaiar0en fir &1ufer BON
s Bombs. Gie reitliden iie6en
@iaiarOen entfoaen auf nnOere Sn-
petitioner.
Shasamts iefretGr 8inion COB sic
neue Anlei6e nit Sinmpis ouf sic
,ungebeuren decentralization" be-
FAINT, Die lin ser grreidung Oes
Sieges ei%ngegangen nuroen".
Sic, ia9te er, miiroen oie porbon-
0enen ogroBen" 8eitdnOe bes SAos-
ants raid obiorbieren unO Mnfang
0e5em6er miirOen neue @eIoer not
menoig meroen.
5reoerif @. @ebIe lit, mie mitge-
teilt wurOe, bonn S1obomt gum Set
ter 0es @erbeielo3uges fir oie be-
boritebenOe 0Siegesonleibe" I'M
Stunte Stem gorf ernannt por0er.
Die Mittel, sic oos Sdasamt aus
oieier 9llelle gepinnt, peroen oo3t
nerpenoet mer0en, Die lebten Mn-
pride ser &riegsfinon3ierltng alt
befrieoigen uno ferner 9edung fir
Die Nufmen0ungen 3ugunlten ser
Gemobiliiierung pom Miaionen Sol
0aten un0 Matroien, Ser 6iiriorge
fir &ranfe uno @ermun6ete inter
Den @eimfebrern uno getpilfen MoB-
nn6men ser lte6ergangs3eit gu i6af-
fen.
). @. @ebte, Ser &~3epralioent
Ser G6aie National @anf, leitete oas
Seem. gorfer Rriegsfinon3fomitee in
Ser 3eit ser 6. uno 7. &riegsanleibe.
9ieie beioen Mnlei6en leiteten ouein
in unlerem S~taatsgebiet insgeiamt
$13, 900, 000,0 in Snfel Cams
&riegsidob - elm 8etrag, Ser nm
oas 6iinffade iiber Die 2eiitung 0es-
ienigen Staates ser Union binaus-
gebt, Der iih nod oem Empire
Staate Ser beiten GeiuItate ouf oie-
lem @e6iete riibmen fonnte. SoWeit
es auf sic z. &"riegsanleibe onfommt,
mar unIer Staat Der ein3ige i'm Often
oes @an0es, ser iein,J@ Bond Quote
erreifte.
Scr. @eble miro idon in fur5em
nit Ser 8iloung Ser erforoerlihen
gin3el : ausidiiiie fir sic Durdfiib-
rltng ser nelien 4nfgo6e beginnen
uttO plant in 8erbinoung nit oieier
Ar6eit cine 9our our6 BEN Staat.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
p~cli3eiprGiiNcnt 1ltiin.
hcns abecicbt

Miin6en = SberIt Sons BON
Settler, Ser bon ser bieiigen omeri-
fanii6en MilitGrper1paltung gum
9oli5eiprdIioenten Miindens ernanrt
moroen mar, lit oieies @oitens nun
entbo6en 1poroen.
Die @ntldiiung p. Settlers erfolg-
tie i'm 3uiammenbang NIT elmer an
gemeinen 'S1uberltng oes @eamten.
tumS 0ur6 0ie Milit1rbernoltung.
SIN gan3en lino I'M @aufe Ser ber-
floifenen 80 Gage 29898 8eamte
entloiien moroen.
Dob unlere Mtilit1rber1pdltung in
Wiin6en Sen NberIten bon Seifier
gum Boli3eipr6lioenten gemadt Dot
tie, mar ioglei6 nd6 Befanntperoen
6ieier grnehnlng bier als Elm fattm
beritdnolifer MiBgriff geriigt NOR
Sen. 8eborte b. Seii1er bod Ser mr.
renftionaren @rltppe UNI sen tribe
rem bapriiden @eneral6eooGmdd-
tigten" b. &abr an, Ole Biz au Ser
Naht oes ,,Birfeaerprtl6es" (8.-9.
0obem6er 1929 nit Sitler 5uiom-
menging II. emit i'm aaerlebten 4u-
eenblid a6fiel, no6oem it9 beraus-
geiteat botte, oaB oie &eidSpebr nift
mitmahen monte.
@adfolger b. Settlers aIs Miin-
6ener 8oli5eiprdiioent unter ser
omerifaniiden Wfilitarberpaltltng lit
5reiberr BON @o0in ~geiporoen, Ser
ieiner6eit als &eidsmebroffi3ier olf
oie mari6ierenoen 8utidiiten Idle
ben lieB ulO na6 Ger ,yMia6tergrei-
fpng" Ser 0a3is Q1933) nod Ser
ghpei3 flieben muBte.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
225,OOO Kricosrcrbrc>
der amf GidcAen>Tiitc

9rag. - Or. 8obumil @ger, ser
@ertreter ser Sidedoilopofei in ser
acknowledgement @riessoerbre6en-
apmmiiiipgdGiag}e Die iNanell BON
225,000 Deutifen ieien altf ser bot
ldufigen &riegsnerbrehen : Site.
AuBer Sen Nanen Der 5iibrer Ser
Na5is ieien aud oieienieen ser oelt-
iden 5inan5iers uno Asnouftrieaen
a~ufgenommen, sic CUR &riegsfiib-
.ulig beigetroge1 bdtten.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31
tMnNen lDcd9c
fir Ntarincarbcitcr

@ai6ington. ~ 3ipilarbeiter ser
ariegsmarire meroen, laut elmer
Mitteilung M~orineminiiters 5orre-
ltal, ipdteitens al DO. September
mieoer 40 Stinoen pro ISOLDE orbei-
ten. Die 40 tunoen=@o6 miro in
flint 9rbeitstage aufgeteilt iein. @e-
genlpGrtig betrdgt bic Mrbeitsnode
fir Marineorbeiter 48 be5m. "a
Stunoen. Sic 3ibilarbeiter Ser
&riegsmarine in 8aIbington meroen
meiterbin al Stltn0en arbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-31

Der. SouffIeur. 2uos:
.Wurum but benn Der i9One Gmil
ne 3uiaBftrafe setriest2" Goe:
.Wie er pertnadt peroen font, is
Ser Gtdatsdnpalt - mod N gars
irnges 9errden ms plaiooper
ited.n seblieben. uno ba bat inn
emil porgelaat.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Rockville Y. NJ. C. A.
Starts FunctiOning

The Rockville Y. M. G. A. pro.
gram swung into action last week
with a supper meeting of the
Richard Montgomery Hi Y Club
The club met Wednesday evening
at the Christian Church under the
leadership Of Charles Prettyman
Supper was served by the Mission
airy Committee under the chair
manship of Mis-. Guy Carter.
For the younger boys Of Rock
vile, physical training classes are
to be operated this spring from
April 10 to the end Of school. Nine,
ten and eleven year old boys will
meet at 4 p. M. Wednesday after
moons and Q A. M. Saturday morn
ings. Glasses will be held in the
gymnasium and on the school play
ground.
The Rockville boys will be eligi-
BILE to enter the "Learn-to-Swim
Campaign at the Washington City
Y. M. c. A. boys pool at the end
Of the school season. Gym class
es will be under the direction OF
Levin S. Comley Of the high school
faculty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Izaak Walton League
To Sponsor Scouts

The Rockville chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America
will sponsor four Boy Scouts Of the
Rockville troop at the summer
camp of the regional council, it
has been announced by Reuben
Riggs, president of the chapter
The regional council composes all
chapters in Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
The chapter mas also voted 70
appropriate $25 toward the expen
ses of representatives Of the re-
gionaI council in connection with
their part in organization of new
chapters.
Reiterating its opposition to the
proposed Potomac River dams the
chapter decided to have representa-
tives attend meeting of the op
ponents to the proposal in, Wash
ington, April Bird.
The chapter, now composed OF
$50 members, hopes to increase its
roster to 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

who are ready with a quick re-
Spouse when the collector appears
at the door. We don't draw on
the big government institutions in
this County; our money comes, I'm
proud to say, from people who Sve
here. With 1850 of our quota al
ready realized, we have gone out
in front in all but three of our
18 areas, and am confident that
all districts will have exceeded
their assignment by the end Of
next week. Make no mistake!
Montgomery County is solidly be-
hind this Drive; and when the last
solicitor has rung his last door
bell, and the smoke Of the cam
paign has cleared, we hope to be
able to announce cool 100000
as our minimum objective"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Women Voters Now
Have $50 Members

Mrs. Ralph Himstead Of Chevy
Chase was elected president of the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters for a two-year
term at the annual meeting Fri
day in Kensington. Other officers
named are Mrs. William j. Sho-
lar, Bethesda, vice-president; Mrs.
Sheppard Jones, Bethesda, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. Rich
ard f. Saunders, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Edward A. Bayne, of
Rockville, directors.
Guest speaker was Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, national president,
who compiimented the league on
its accomplishments in the last
two years under the presidency of
Mrs. Frank Garfield.
The county league membership
now stands at $50, the member
ship chairman reported. In anti
cipation Of a large increase this
year the leagues annual budget
was increased from $500 TO $500.
The league pledged itself to con-
tinue its efforts TO improve county
government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Prize Winners
In Gaithersburg
Garden Contest
IS Win Prizes Given By
NeighbOrhOOd Garden
Club

There were 81 entries in the
Bird House contest sponsored by
the Neighborhood Garden Club for
the SO gradec of Gaithersburg
School, with rs pupils participat-
ing. We regret that lack of space
will not permit us to give "honor-
able mentions.
The Sentinel has received much
favorable comment on the fine
story IN last weeks issue written
by Miss Brown of Geithersburg
High School and her class in
journalism which gave the high
lights of the show. The winners
will receive war savings stamps :
81 for first, so cents for second
and % cents for third. All entries
will receive a ten cent stamp.
Bird Houses
Group / other than wood con.
struction:, Ellsworth Foxwell, Will
son Matthias, Merle Mills.
Group flat roof construction
Buddy Owen, Buzzy Crown, Dick
Newell.
Group 8 one entrance only, BOZ
Spates, Warren Thomas, Boil
Spates.
Group 4 more than one entrance
Wilmer Matthias, Wilmer Matthias
and Dale Meadows, Bobby Spates.
Bind Feeders
Group / platform feeders, Dale
Meadows, Woolwine Hubble, Bob
Spates.
Group 2 Cnickadee feeders, Dick
Newell, Wilmer Matthias, William
Hubble.
Group 8 metal feeders, George
Atwell, Merle Mills, no third.
Books
Helen Isabel Becraft, Thelma
Galloway, Sue Cornwell, Anne
Baker and Elsie Mae Rau.
WOodcraft No. /
Group / knockers, Richard Will.
son, Buddy Selby, Jackie Kephart.
Woodcraft No. 2
Group 2 wood plaque, Wilmer
Matthias.
Group 3 wall brackets, Bobby
Spates.
Pictures
Dennis Collier and Denny Davis.
Fosters
Greta Mae Frank, Helen Crown,
Elsie Mae Rau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Com siOners
official
Proceedings
HighIights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, March u

In connection with the drive
during the month of April for the
collection of clothes for the suffer
ing population of the World, upon
the recommendation of Judge AL
bert E. Brault, Director, Mont
gomery County Civilian Defense,
the Commissioners appointed Geo.
N. Matthews of Bethesda, as the
chairman to conduct the campaign.
Forty-three Emergency Police
men were re-appointed for a
period of sixty days, effective as of
April l, 1915 at salaries in the
amount of $175.00 each per month.
Mr.. Vernon Order, Rockville,
was appointed Rodman and
Office Clerk in the Engineering
Department for the County at a
salary of $1,325.0O per annum.
The Board received a report
from A. A. Moxley, Inspector of
Weights and Measures for the
County, showing that Lilo
Measuring Pumps were inspected
and 1927 Scales during the period
Sept. Is, 1914 through March Is,
1916.
County Commissioner Harvey j.
White and j. Forest Walker, Chief
Clerk to the County Commission
ers were delegated to represent
the Commissioners at the Annual
Meeting of the Montgomery Tu-
berculosis Association at the Rock
vile Baptist Church on Wednes-
day, April 18th.
Judge Frank B. Proctor, Magis-
trate for the Juvenile Court advis-
ed the Board that he had appointed
Mrs. Claudia G. Riggs of Rock
vile as Assistant Clerk in the Of
flee of the Juvenile Court at a
salary of $125.00 a month; the
Commissioners approved the APP
pointment.
The Commissioners received a
communication from the War Pro-
duction Board, requesting the CO.
operation of every community to
put across the War Production
Boards paper conservation and
salvage program PAPER HOLI-
DAY" The Commissioners went
on record as approving the pro-
gram and asked the cooperation of
all the people of the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

Through your papers you fur
nish much of the editorial COM
ment on news to influence a
great portion of Maryland opin-
ion. With this influence goes a
great responsibility. 1t is in
papers such as yours that the
conscience Of the nation lives;
the larger papers and chains are
dominated too. completely by
privilege seeking interests who
are all too willing to bargain
morality for material expedi-
ency. Our only hope lies in the
Independent thought of people
who are determined to set their
goal for these minimum requis-
ties for peace (Which are so
callously labelled "perfectionism"
by those whose present God is
Expediency) and stick to that
goal until it is achieved.
otherwise, there can be
neither peace nor hope for peace.
All we will have to pass on to
the next generation will be
lettering truce based on the deli
cate balance of selfish national
interests, and even deeper
hatreds than were passed on on
this generation.
Yours veTy truly,
GORDON G. ZAHN."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
County Boys Are
4th In Baltimore
Spring Pork Show
Nine Boys Exhibited So
Hogs Which Were Sold
For $2,213.

Nine Montgomery County All
and FLA boys exhibited 90 fat
hogs weighing 12,435 lbs. and SELL
ing for $2,213 at the laird Annual
Baltimore Spring Pork Show held
last Wednesday at the Union Stock
Yards, Baltimore. The hogs sold
for an average of $3.50 per hun
dredweight. Bill Dorsett of Sell
man exhibited che sta place barrow
in the heavyweight class while
Charles Linthicum, Boyds, exhibit
ed the 6ta place barrow. Bill Dor
sets heavyweight trio placed 9Th
while his lightweight barrow placed
14th. Charles Upton, Dickerson,
won 4tn place in the open class
with his trio of light barrows
while ne gained 4th in the heavy
weight club trlos. Raymond Poole
of PooIesviNe exhibited 4tn place
individual lightweight barrow. The
Montgomery County boys placed
4th in the county clubs. The show
was decided success with most
of the hogs being in excellent con-
dition. A total of 473 hogs were
exhibited at this annual affair.
Robert Mcdonald, a 4-H'er from
Rising Sun, Md, exhibited the
Grand Champion harrow and the
Grand Champion trio of the entire
Show. The champion barrow
sold for 33c a ID.
J. M. Barnsley, Olney, gained
third place on his pen Of ten fat
hogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Laymen's Association
To Meet Sunday

The next meeting of the Lay
mems Association of the Churches
Of Rockville will be held Easter
Sunday, April LIST, at p. NJ, at
the Episcopal Church. Melbourne
Ward will be the presiding lay
man. Albert w. Atwood, former
editorial writer for the Saturday
Evening Post will be guest speak
er.
George A. Myers, we'll known
tenor of Washington, d. c., will
furnish special Easter music and
he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude Mockbee. The choir,
under the direction of Miss Lucille
johnson, will furnish special Choir
ales. Arthur Thompson will offer
the laymen's prayer and Alfred
D. Moves will read the scripture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Good Friday Services
For Methodist Union

A service for the Three Hours
from noon to three o'clock ON Good
Friday, will be held at Foundry
Methodist Church.
The Rev. W. Clark Main, minis
ter, Memorial Methodist Church,
and chairman of the Meetings
Committee of the Union, will pre-
side.
Appropriate, musical selections
will be provided by a double quart
cite under the direction of Justin
Lawrie. The Methodist Union, of
which Henry Gilligan is president,
has membership of four thousand
laymen and ministers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
KensingtOn o. E. S.
To Entertain Sisters

Kensngton Chapter, O.E.S., is
inviting all members of sister
chapters of the Eastern Star to
be present at the silver anniver-
sary celebration to be held in Ken
sington on Monday, April 2 in the
Masonic Hall. Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hughes announces
something special in the way of
refreshments and entertainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Clagett Appointed To
Liquor Control Board

Chester F. Clagett, a farmer
and lifelong resident Of the Po-
tomac area of Montgomery, has
been appointed to the Montgomery
Liquor Control Board by Gov.
Herbert O'Conor.
Clagett replaces Newton Brewer
who recently resigned because of
serving with the armed forces.