davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

SALESLADY wanted for ladies'
ready To- wear Good hours, good
pa, steady work. Call between u
p m and . y. IN. Dixie SHOPS
l25 W. Michigan.
WANTED an experienced cook for
hour shift, IN pleasant mod
ern kitchen. Box U-sl care Press.
GIRi. - PERMANENT POSITION
~ MUSIC AID RECORD STORE.
2oi PEARL ST. -..--------
w A N T { D
MAJ FOR ORCHARD WORK
G,ddes Fruit Farm iG5f +.
Huron River Or. Pm. .oit2S
Ann Arbor.
Merchandise Clerks
Women between ages 20 and SIS
for work AT Willow Run Post
Exchange. starting salary NIsh
por month. Hours 80 TO 1000
u M No saturday night or sun
da,. IS hours per week White
only. Call Miss ElZinga NpSilantt
1850 Extension 1855 between
y M and . p. m
Substantially we have the
goods. distinctive Dresses, lingerie
and hosiery. very full line and
good delivery. You can render a.
real service and build a nice busl-
ness. spare or fun time, outflt
free. Ypsnanu Phone lo35-W.
WANTED: Ladies' TO take orders for
lingerie. dresses, spring coats a
suits. mems socks, shirts and ties
IN Npsilanu or nearby towns.
Write application and include two
local references. Real Silk Hosiery
co. Jackson, Michigan.
WOMAN FOR homework and care Of
lady with arthritis Would consider
couple 9et Congress.
GIB1.-or woman 30 stay with chill
drcu or NIGHTS a week IN OK
change for roo. Kitchen privileE-
IS 10 desired. AZ Emmet st. Phone
e6So-W.
WANTED Beauty operator. fu1I or
part time l.Sco Beauty shop, 117'
W. Michigan.
EXPERIENCED STENOGEAPHER
NpSilauti Maohin" Tool
PAone 279o
Help Wanted. Ma.e
DHNFTSMNS bv old established
Manufacturing GO. for essential
war work with best postwar fu-
ture Excellent working condi-
81. Npsilauti Phone 1o15.
ROUTE SALESMAN. pleasing per-
sonaIitv, $50 per week 10 start.
Married. over 90 years OF age. Box
III care Press.
HIRED MA%-to work by month on
large truck garden and dairy farm.
800 mo for single man. Room,
board and laundry. 9t5j Nreelahd
Rd, r.. ., lpstiantL
SECOND COOK
WANTED
Phone 2i27
Situations Wanted-Male
JOrENEYMAN ELECTRICIANS and
licensed steam engineer desires
employment. Box t-a5. care Press.
Situations Wanted-Femsle
BOpKEETPER- Lady with IS years
experience wishes position part
time preferred but will consider
80 hour week. References. Box u
&c. care az Press.
Automotive
House Trsilers For Sale
NEW DUO-THERM
OIL HEATERS, BLOWERS,
COOK STOVES, 'NalTss par nv
pairs. A * l. Trailer Sales, i292
T. MEXICAN. Phone 1855.
fH COMFY HOTSE TRAILER FOR
SALE o. r. Extra SKIS room. 500
,aeH. 1856. springfield. Call before
$50 o. 30.
Wanted To Buy
PRIVATE PARTY VIII pay cash for
late model used car. Box LIB
care Press.
Livestock
MATCHED TEAM and ? years
I'D. weight 1900. also two fresh
COWS cItdc Mills. 1866 liitching-
.8u I'D
YOUNG MALE tRISH SETTER.
Championship stock
Phone .3lii-J
THEY'RE sONETHING-more than
fanciss a.d fads. these powerful
/ little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Classified Advertising

r consecutive insertions, per lines
SIX Days loo. Ten Days -
large display. annual contracta
any classified advertising copy.
ran one incorrect Insertion
! blication. Telephones 40, al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

FOR SALE-MACHfNEEY -
ATLAS 10 Screw Cutting Lathe.
Motor and Reverse Switch, with
several attachments
BLACK q DECKER s" Bench
Grinder
= BLACK & DECKER Electric
DrIll with bench stand.
COMPLETE CUTTING d WELDING
OUTFIT, So pre-War hose.
LARGE SNAP-ON TODL-BOX. New.
WRIGHT CHAIN HOIST, 70 : ton.
Capacity. slightly used
PHONE 2l4
FOUR CHROME STEEL CHAIRS
mohalr sofa. antique dishes and
clock. wardrobe trunk, lady's fur
cape and wearing apparel. size -.
BOYS skates and ladys skates.
Misc. tools. fruit and jelly Jars.
Baby buggy and baby apparel. Pm.
2ss5-W-l or call at i2j East Grand
FT. sIIAFFER FROZEN rood
Cabinet. display case, used less
than a year. CAL Belleyiile 1891
days-eve. 5s3i. Merle Barker.
GOOD BRASS YORK Tenor Saxo-
phone with case Mans overcoat
and work coat Phone 1855.
WARM WEATHER. will soon he
here. Get your sanitary fec refrlg-
orator now. All rock wool Irsulat-
Cd - lh. ice capacity. over TO 7r
feet shelf area. GrinueI Bros, 2lO
". Michigan
TRAILER-TVo eeI-Good tire
corner CLARK Road ard Prospect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Real Estate
houses FOR SAFE

houses FOR SAFE
Harry 9. peet
REALToR
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near
Michigan Ave. room house,
bath. large barn, chicken house,
garage. fruit. good garden tract.
Low price. Terms S;50 down. I'M
mediate possession.
BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD 4 room
modern West Side house on
spacious corner With large shade
trees, excellent district. Reason
able price. Terms.
= ROOM modern income apart
Weut house. Priced 90 sell, Mod
crate terms.
EAST SIDE { room bungalow.
bath, hardwood floors. one Of the
newer houses. $500. Terms $500
down.
ll9 Pearl -. Faoue 1871
satisfied customers are our best
advertisements
PROSPECT PARK Attractiy.
bedroom home dining space.
Nearly new home in perfect To-
cation.
WASHTENAW Club VIEW
Brand new bedroom home.
LARGE shaded Tot Small down
payment and $50 per month will
make a deal Also one similar
l.. Rodgers Sylvester, Rcaltor
Ypsi 40
5o7 r. Forest Avenue
Branch office at e0ll Harding
Mrs. Braman, Mgr Phone 24s4.
NEAR NORMAL.-6 rooms. bath.
furnace, . car garage. deep lot
Trees, paved street Only $3.50.
Terms.
SUBURBAN bedroom bunEa-
low, fun basement. furnace.
toilet plenty ~ space for tub,
oak floors. wired for stove.
lots. $1,000. Terms.
EARL |. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
l2O Pearl St. Phone 1855
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
4 ROOM HOUSE and bath, corner
lot. 80 Center st, now rented
$500. Less II down payment $1,000.
owner 32l Garland evenings,
NORTH ADAMS ST.--9 room house
baths. furnace, garage. $500
Terms II. Peet Realtor, llo Pearl
st. Phone 1874.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17
"0THELL0" DUE IN
CHICAGO APRIL 10

CHICAGO, Mar. II (ANP)-
The theatre guilds production of
Margaret Webster's "Othello."
starring Paul Robson, Jose Farrer
and Uta Hagen, is due to open here
on Tuesday evening, April 10 at
the Erlanger theater for a limited
engagement.
This is the original cast and pro-
duction which broke all New York
records by amassing a total of 296
performances at the Shubert thea
ter and has been playing to capa-
city audiences throughout the coun-
try. It's Chicago engagement eli
makes tour which has carried it
to As cities in the United States
and Canada.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17
RIGHT MUST win
Jesse Nimmons

Man is not his keeper, he is ruled
by right or wrong, or he is drifting
with the tide of unthoughtfulness,
not able to defend his thought of
right.
We must not let wrong upset us
now. Of course, the end is not yet in
sight, and our future is uncertain
yet we must keep up the spirit of
right. Right will win in the long
run.
Man alone cannot bring peace or
right for all, he has been entirely
too selfish. The will of our heaven
ly Father must prevail. If man
were fair to each other, he would
be fair to God and to mankind.
We have only lived a part of his
will. Love We one another as | have
loved you. We cannot hate man and
love God, if we expect to win we
must trust God and do his will,
and not the will of man.
Evil for evil will not bring peace
or win the war. We must learn to
forgive and forget and start on
the right road for peace. Peace for
a few, no peace for all, or there will
be no peace; this is Gods will to
mankind. Out of one blood came
all the nations of the earth, when
we fight man we fight ourselves.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
FIRST NEGRO TO sing IN
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. II
(ANP)-Funeral services were
held here for Prof. Theodore
Drury, the music professor, who
became the first Negro to sing in
the Metropolitan Opera house in
New York City. He began pioneer
ing in bringing Negro singers into
the fields of better music, special
izing in grand opera, in New York
City in 1900.
Prof. Drury's associates includ-
ed Booker T. Washington, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, J. Welden John
son, Deacon Johnson and more re-
Gently Marian Anderson and Pau
Robson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17
Classified ADS

Cooks wanted. Call c. w. Evan.
HE 2172.
LOST-No. A Ration Book. Virgil
Stone, Flu 40O3, 38 Bank st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17
new BRICK BUNGALOWS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Ideol Iocofion-Soufh kiImer st.
BUY NOW-choice Of Iinoleum
and point in Kitchen and bath
room. Insulofed. concrete poured
walls. Steel I-Beoms. steel win
dows. Kitchen and dine+fee space
combined.
PRIcE-S5550. Can be bought by
cash or loan. For further infor-
nation call builder at WA 3546.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-17

j
~
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4
=
7
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Mrs. Everett H. Pierson
Tele. Ashton 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft
have with them thier son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Bancroft and son, Billy, of Old
Westbury, L. /. Last Saturday
afternoon Miss Estelle T. Moore
invited a few friends in for tea to
meet Mrs. Bancroft.
Mrs. S. o. Beebe and Mrs. AL
bert Wilson, chairmen of the recent
Red Cross War Fund drive, enter
tanned their co-workers and their
husbands last Wednesday evening,
at the formers home. $2675 was
raised in the Olney Sandy Spring
neighborhood, exceeding the quota
by 1925. Those who assisted in
the drive were: Mrs. William
Gilpin, Mrs. D. Dorsey Downey,
Miss Rosemary Metzger, Miss
Nellie Ligon, Mrs. Maurice Stabler,
Mrs. Louis Bussler, Mrs. Willard
Harvey, Mrs. j. j. Hutton, Jr.,
Mrs. F. X. Metzger, Mrs. R. B.
Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Charles GLAND,
Mrs. Herbert McLaury, Mrs. Fred
Gilpin, Mrs. E. H. Pierson, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26

CHICAGO - Bishop j Ralph
Magee QefD. chairman and director
of the Methodist Crusade for Christ,
receives news that the goal of
$25 100000 for postwar relief and re-
construction has been surpassed by
more than million dollars.
DR.. ]. Manning Potts, who came
from Roanoke, Va. to become Bishop
Magee's associate, presents him a
summary of reports from the de-
nominations 600 district superin-
tendents. The total is $26,040, TAG
OF this amount II million is in cash,
represented by pass books in the
Bishops hand. The rest is in pledges
payable within the next nine months
This is believed to be the largest
sum ever raised by a church for a
comparable purpose.
Emphasis will now swing to other
aspects of the four-year, five-fold
Crusade for Christ: church school
attendance, stewardship, evangelism
and support Of international collab-
grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

According to members of the
Rockville Homemaker Club, if Mrs.
Walter Pack ever starts out as an
auctioneer the male members of
that ancient calling might just as
we'll "take down their single.
To quote one of the members "She
can sell anything and get good
price for it, too.
Burlesqueing the auctioneer of
the early days, dressed in red
plaid shirt, heavy dark pants with
red patches, flashy socks, shoes
with turned over heels, a heavy
watch chain across her chest, red
bandanna in one hip pocket, a
flask from which she took surrep-
titious "swigs" in the other she
sold "white elephants" brought in
by the Homemakers and got good
prices for them.
Mrs. Pack added a patriotic note
to the occasion when turning over
small pitcher she was offering
for sale and reading, "Made in
Japan she Immediately threw
it to the floor and smashed it to
bits to the amazement of all. After
they recovered their breath the
women applauded the act.
That men are as food conscious
as women was proven by the at
tendance at a demonstration of the
preparation of food for freezer
locker sponsored by the Southern
States Locker at Gaithersburg
High School last Thursday eve
ming. We noted several heads of
families who had not brought the
little woman along. They listened
appreciatively to Jane Bastow's
splendid demonstration of the pre-
paration of vegetables and fruits =
but the way they all Strengthened
up and really came to attention
when Mr.. Glenn B. Holden, man.
ager of lockers in the Maryland
district, began to talk of the pre-
paration of meats, told why almost
half of the 200 present were males.
They wanted to be sure they would
get their beef steaks. BY the way,
we predict brilliant future for
Miss Bastow, assistant Home DEM
onstration Agent, in her field. 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Executive Council Of the
Gaithersburg Girl Scout Troops
met at the home Of Mrs. j. +.
Walker on Friday, April 20. The
organization of a new Senior
Troop was discussed, and plans
for a summer camp were also
brought up. The need for interest
ed mothers to become members Of
the council in order to promote in
terest in the scouting progrom was
also stressed. Gaithersburg Troop
208 is participating in the U.N.R.
clothing drive by house to house
canvas.
In Redland, Troop 165 is making
embroidered aprons as part of
their homemaking program.
A neighborhood meeting was
held We'd, April 10, at the home Of
Mrs. William Murphy in Rockville
to show the Importance Of Troop
Committees in all phases Of Scout
Troop Activities, and ways and
means TO form these Troop Com
mittees was discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
Sherwood Jr. 4-H Club

Sherwood Jr. All Club met at
Sherwood High School last Tues
day afternoon with 80 members
attending. Willard Lethbridge
conducted the meeting. Paul Nash
acted as secretary. Mr.. Whip
led a discussion on how to brood
chicks successfully, using a special
chart to which each member had
access to see pictures of the diff.
ferent pratices carried out.
Sherwood ST.. 4-H Club
Sherwood Sr. All Club met
Tuesday at the school with % men,
bers attending. Robert Stabler
presided. The program for the
day was the Victory Garden for
1915. Mr.. Whip explained the
All Record books to the group.
A number of the Sherwood boys
plan to enter the State All Gar
den Contest which is conducted on
a national basis each year.
Rockville Jr. 4-H Club
Forty members of the Rockville
Jr. All Club held their regular
meeting at the Rockville Elemen-
tary School last Thursday after
noon. Archie Davis presided.
Minutes were read by Roland Ken
nedy. Robert Crawford and Cor.
don Coleman gave garden reports.
Roland Kennedy, chairman of the
planning committee, reported that
the soil had been too wet so far
but they plan to plant carrots,
lettuce, radishes the next day. The
tomato plants are growing well;
these plants are in a hot bed made
by the All members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Gaithersburg High School
News Notes
Library Being Remodeled

La0rdTy Beang henl0deted
Under the direction of Miss
Hess, high school librarian, a
massive overhauling and remodel
ing movement for the library is
underway. Miss Adeline Pratt,
state director of libraries, is val
uating the present collection of
books and picking out those in
need of repair.
Mrs. Burmeister, of the Mary
land commission, came to school
and instructed girls selected from
grades 9-12 on how to repair and
bind books. In 2 days more than
so books were repaired.
Under future proposed plans
the Gaithersburg town library will
unite with the high school library.
CHS. Defeats R.M.H.S.
Gaithersburg High School, be-
fore an opening day crowd of APP
proximately 400 chilled and wet
fans, defeated R.M.H.S. of Rock
vile, So, behind the six-hit pitch
ing of Wash White.
Giee Club Concert Planned
A concert given by the Glee
Club under the direction of Miss
Parrish will be held in the school
cafeteria May 10, at 8:15. The
all-girl chorus will present a
varied selection of songs including
sacred, patriotic and amusing
numbers. On their program are
Malotte's popular arrangement Of
"The Lard's Prayer" and Fred
Warnings This Is My Country"
To complete the concert there are
piano and voice solos and trio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Chaperoned by Mrs. Louise Duey
eight girls from the banking class
spent the day at the American
Security and Trust Company in
Washington, on Thursday, April
10 to observe banking methods and
to promote an interest in jobs in
the bank.
Good Lunches At R.M.H..S.
Richard Montgomery High is
proud of the quality of the plate
lunch offered in its cafeteria this
year. The lunches have been
made possible at low cost be-
cause of the help given by our
Government through subsidy.
1t has been something of dis
appointment that not all the stu
dents take advantage of the school
plate lunch.
ne opening UuWe
In their opening game of the
season, on April 20, the RMHS
boys baseball team was defeated
by Gaithersburg with a score of
go. The game was called in the
seventh inning because of rain
and darkness. Despite the fact
that they were defeated, the school
is proud of the showing they made.
The Service Flag
A service flag containing 1913
blue stars and 10 gold stars was
presented to the school by the
Girls' Athletic Association and
dedicated at an assembly held on
April 20, 1915.
The guest speaker was Chaplain
j. Jack Sharkey, now stationed at
the Naval Medical Center. He
formerly was on the U. S. S. Hon
olulu Tor lS months and has been
back in the United States for four
months.
4 The stars on the flag represent
boys and girls entering the service
since June /, 1871. An effort is
being made to include all who were
students in Richard Montgomery
High School back to 1924.
The flag will be on display in
the main hall along with equip.
ment from the various theaters Of
war. 1t will later be hung on the
office wall where all visitors and
students may see it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Sandy Sfaaits9 NelSh4oaAood

F. P. Robinson, Mrs. ]. Windsor
Davis and Mrs. Josephine Hill.
Miss Catherine Tabor, of East
Bridgewater, Mass, is visiting her
brother, Commander Lewis P. Tab
or, at Lyndon" for week.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson has as
her house guest this week her
cousin, Miss Blanche Hubbard, of
Summit, N. ]
Members of st. Luke's Guild
met last week at "Fairfield", home
of Mrs. William Iddings and Mrs.
Albert Wilson.
At the meeting of the Public
Health Lay Committee held last
Wednesday, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Gordon Grant,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Miller, Jr.,
first vice-chairman; Mrs. Albert
Wilson, second vice-chairman; Mrs.
David Brigham, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke en-
tertained The Neighbors at the
first meeting of the season at their
home Squirrel Hill", last Satur-
day. Mr.. Austin Lamar was the
speaker of the evening, giving an
account of his experiences in the
Pacific, where he was Field Direc-
tor for the Red Cross for two
years.
Mrs. Charles Grey, of Detroit,
Mich, who is visiting Mrs. Alex
ander McGill, of Baltimore, was
the honor guest at bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. T. A. Ladson
on Wednesday of last week. Others
present were Mrs. Edith McCom-
mas, Miss Marie Leonard and Mrs.
Jack Ladson, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. P. G. Lyon and Mrs. David
Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Rockville Club
Holds Meeting

On April 10th the Rockville
Homemakers met at the Home
Demonstration Office with a large
attendance. Mrs. Vernon Riley
and Miss Myers were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Ben H.
Hall, Mrs. John Robertson and
Mrs. &C. r. Swanson were appoint
ed delegates to meetings on
"What's Happening to the Fam
lily in our Community Today,
being held under the auspices of
the Public Health Lay Council.
A demonstration on "Cookies
that will pack" was given by Mrs
Walter Pack, after which Mrs
Pack auctioned the White Elephant
Sale for the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26

is seldom one sees so young a per-
son able to put over a serious talk
so easily and entertainingly, and
she is "easy to look at, too.
1--WE are never too old to learn :
and you can teach old dogs new
tricks" says an up county matron
long famed for her cooking. She
was speaking of some short cuts
in bread making she learned from
Miss Edythe Turner's March lesson
to her "a Homemaker clubs a
review of the making of yeast
bread. Miss Turner - ah, there is
woman with friends! There is
no yardstick by which to measure
her contribution to the rural life
of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Damascus School
Turns To Baseball

In the spring, a young mans
fancy seriously turns to thoughts
of baseball. TIE Damascus High
School baseball team has been
practicing since the third week in
March.
We have four of last years
players back this year, but the
armed forces have our experienced
players. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
May a, Gaitnersburg, away; May
IL, Poolesville, home; May IS,
Sherwood, away; May 20, Pooles-
Vile, away; June 1, open.
A trophy will be presented to
the team with the highest per cent
of county games won. All games
are z innings. All games are to
start promptly at 2:30. Home
team furnishes umpire, visiting
team furnishes umpire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Germantown School News

DR.. Edwin w. Broome was the
speaker at the April meeting Of
the Germantown P. T. A. He talked
on the future plans for children,
their development and preparation
to carry or in the postwar era.
The children have been working
on cleanliness program and some
of the work they have done was on
exhibition. improvements have
been made recently in the kitchen.
The sixth and seventh grade girls
served refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-26
Neighborhood Club
Met Last Week

The April meeting of the Neigh
borhood Garden Club was at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Reed last
Wednesday, with Mrs. Eugene
Waters, Mrs. Merle Jacobs and
Mrs. Earl Williams assisting as
luncheon hostesses.
Timely garden hints were given
in response to the Roll Call, the
business session being called to
order by the president, Mrs. Edwin
Fry. Mrs. Lawrence Darby re-
poted 70 the Judging committee.
There were sixteen attractive ex-
hibits.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Henry
Pardoe, stressed the need of
flowers for the service boys in the
hospitals.
Flower arrangements being the
announced topic, Mrs. Pardoe il
Illustrated the arrangement Of gla-
diolus, pansies, iris, and spirea.
Stones, banks, roots, and even or
binary sticks could be used eff
fectively in any arrangement, ac-
cording to Mrs. Pardoe.
Mrs. Lawson King won the
highest number of points in the
Quiz on Growing Perennials. The
club voted unanimously to make
Miss Beulah Dove, of Rockville, a
life member. Miss Dove has given
the club SO many fine nature talks
in the past that it wanted to ex-
press its appreciation in this wey.