davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-14
; ChapIains Needed
In Penal Institutions,
Baptist Group Hears

There is urgent need for chap
lain in each of the Districts penal
institutions SO all inmates can be
reached and returned as useful
members of society, the Rev. Dan
M. Potter, District penal institutions
chaplain, yesterday told more than
200 men at the Washington Baptist
Brotherhood Council meeting at
Cavalry Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
Pointing out that five out of
every 10 inmates released return
to prison, Mr.. Potter, who is. sta
toned at Lorton Reformatory the
major part of his time, declared a
full-time chaplain should serve at
the District Jail, Occoquan Work.
house for Men and Occoquan Work.
house for Women. "It is full
time job to do the work properly, !"
he said.
There are 10000 men and women
passing through the District penal
institutions and courts every year,
Mr.. Potter said. In normal times
the prisons have a standing popula-
ton of more than 1000 persons, he
added. The chaplain said there Is
no such thing as criminal physi-
cal type"
Clyde J. Holt, minister Of music
at Petworth Baptist Church, said
plans for choir of $50 voices from
Calvary, First and Petworth Bap-
tist Churches to sing at the Bap-
tist mass meeting at Constitution
Hall March IL are under war. He
said DR.. John Finley Williamson,
president of Westminster Choir
College, Princeton, N. j., will direct
the group.
Another choir of $50 voices, COM
posed of representatives from the
other 80 Baptist churches in the
District, will sing hymns from the
hall balcony, he said. The meeting
is expected to have 20-minute
hymn sing in which the expected
audience of 1000 persons will par
ticipate, Mr.. Holt said
The meeting at Constitution Hall
will be the climax of a city-wide
simultaneous evangelistic cam
paign" to be held in the 80 District
Baptist churches from March 18 to
April l. The Rev. E. H. Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church, will
preside at the meeting. DR.. R. G..
Lee of Memphis, Tenn, will speak.
He will be introduced by Represent
ative Priest, Democrat, of Ten
nessee. Herbert w. Ludwig pre-
sided at the council meeting.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Methodists 10 Hold Parley
As Planned, Bishop Says

| Ry the Associated Press.
| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Meth-
odist Bishop Fred P. Corson said
yesterday that the annual Metho-
dist Conference at Scranton April
11-reported prohibited by the Office
of Defense Transportation-will be
held as scheduled.
Representative Rich, Republican
of Pennsylvania said in the House
last Friday that the ODT had inter-
fered with religious freedom by re-
fusing permission for the confer
ence. The following day ODT said ii
never had received application for
such permission.
Bishop Corson described the mat
ter as much ado about nothing
saying certain persons" had talked
out of turn and questions and an
swers about necessary procedure had
been misinterpreted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Annual Hospital Donation
Day Tea Saturday

h Continued from. Page ~
through the hospital by guides
directed by Mrs. Thomas Hyde, ",
Miss Maude Younger, Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn
and George Kelly.
Hostesses will include Mrs.
Joseph F. Mcguire, Mrs. William
Mobley, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
Mrs. Percy H. Register, Mrs. John
B. Diamond, Mrs. J. J. Hutton,
Mrs. Brooke Johns, Mrs. Edward
G. Adams, Mrs. Philip ]. Fischer,
Mrs. Kelly Rice, Mrs. S. Merhle
Haines, Mrs. F. L. Pratt, Mrs. Wal
ter Pratt, Mrs. Wilson C. Poole,
Miss Lulu Bell, Miss Olivia Myers,
Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Henry Dec.
Adams, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs.
William Kricker, Mrs. William M.
Moore, Mrs. A. w. Hines. Mrs.
Walter Covert, Mrs. L. L. Dye,
Mrs. Austin A. Lamar, Mrs. H.
L. DAILY, Mrs. Benz. Weininger,
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Mrs. P. Gar
land Lyon, and Mrs. Ridgely Chi
chester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Food Handlers
Must Take
Special Courses
Commissioners AT Tuesday
Meeting Amend Food Reg
ulatiOns. 33 Police Named

The County Commissioners at
their meeting on Tuesday adopted
an amendment to the County
Health Department regulations re-
quiring that all food handlers must
obtain permit from the County
Health Officer. The amendment was
was made at the request of the
Health Officer, DIR. v. L. Ellicott
who has sponsored series of food
sanitation classes during the past
months.
The amendment requires that
food handlers acquire such per-
NIT after completion of special
course in food sanitation. Provis-
ion is made that food handlers who
have not been afforded an oppor-
tunity to undergo such a course
will be granted temporary per-
init pending provision of such a
course by the Health Department.
The new regulation will become
effective about January LIST. 1t is
required that it be published three
times in weekly newspapers of the
county.
The commissioners granted per-
mission to Detective Cpl. John p.
Leahy of the Bethesda substation
for IL weeks leave with pay to
attend the FBI National Police
Academy course which opens Jan.
z. Director Edgar Hoover inform
ed the commissioners that Cpl.
Leahy had been invited to attend
the academy.
Charles G. Morgan, manager of
the Department of Operations of
the American Trucking Assn, Inc.
was named a member of the Coun-
ty Safety Board.
The commissioners reappointed
thirty-three emergency policemen
for 60-days, effective November 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Rockville Chamber
Hears Talk On
Roads BY Col. Lee

The Chamber of Commerce of
Rockville dispensed WITH the reg
ular order of business at its meet
ing Monday evening in the High
School Gym, and listened atten-
lively while 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee
of the Park and Planning Com
mission talked on the proposed
highway system for postwar
Montgomery County. A number of
residents Of Potomac and outlying
districts, as we'll as Rockville
residents attended the meeting.
The proposed Master Plan" of
roads was shown on screen, to
illustrate his talk. That the plan
was only proposed one Col. Lee
made clear. Should industry abb
sorb the returning servicemen and
the need for "made" work not de-
velop, it might be long time be-
fore any of these plans are carried
out. On the other hand, should
there be necessity for the gov
eminent to furnish work, these
plans would be ready for the Ego
ahead" signal, and the county
would have the advantage of first
efforts.
The proposed relocation of Ri.
240, which will bypass both Rock
vile and Gaithersburg, interested
many and brought out number of
questions which Col. Lee answered
during the open discussion which
followed the pictures. The coming
of the Rockville Pike was also dis
cussed, Col. Lee explaining that
the Planning Commission believed
in coming for light industry along
railroads, wherever possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
.HOmemakers' End
Arts And Crafts
Sales A Success

The final summary of the Arts
and Crafts Sale held on Novem-
Der 10th and 18th under the
auspices of the Homemakers
Clubs, was made on Monday,
Nov. 26th, when Mrs. Harry
Westcott, Mrs. Eleanor Henegar,
Mrs. Harry Beall and Miss Edy-
the M. Turner, checked the I'M
sold articles against the lists of
articles received. The total amount
of the sales was $1,150, but
a deduction of so will be made
to cover expenses. Checks will
be mailed out by Mrs. Henegar,
Chairman of the Sale, by the
end of the week.
The articles on display this
year were even more lovely than
last year, and displayed better
workmanship. The prices were
more reasonable too. Last year
the doll sales doomed, but this
year aprons, knitted mittens and
children's clothing were in great
er demand.
Some of the articles which did
not sell are being included in the
Farm and Garden Group Sale
which will be held on Nov. 3Oth
in Washington. This national or
ganization is very much interest
ed in the arts and crafts work of
the women of Montgomery Co.
and were anxious to have some
of their articles on sale for
their big annual meeting and
sale.
Miss Turner plans to return
the unsold articles from both
sales the latter part of next
week. However, if representa-
tive from any club is in town,
she may pick up her clubs
articles before then at the Home
Demonstration Office. If, when
the unsold articles are returned.
and the checks received, an error
is noted or something is missing,
the Homemaker is urged to bring
her tags and slip totals to the
Office for further investigation.
untye. iegsn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Many Special Prizes
Given To Winners
At POolesville Fair

Continued from Page y
tries and four premium prizes
were given to the person receiving
the most points, the most blue, the
most red, and the most white rib
bons.
Clara Boughman, whose entries
received the most ribbons proudly
carried off an aluminium hand ham,
mered tray. Barbara Lewis receiv-
ed flour dish for having the most
blue ribbons. Imogene Wynne won
pair of crystal vases for having
the most red ribbons, Peggy Walk
inshaw who had the most white
ribbons won hanging glass.
The premiums were bought by
the Future Homemakers Club. The
money for these premiums came
from the Future Homemakers
treasury and the Homemakers Club
who donated to US ten dollars ($1O)
for the occasion.
Four of the FILA. Girls Doris
Hause, Elizabeth Robertson, Lar
raine Stevens, Helen Poole baked
a ten pound fruit cake which was
ratified off at nine o'clock the
evening of the fair. Mrs. Charles
Kolhose of Poolesville, Md. was
the proud winner. The girls clear
ed about $62 from this cake, which
goes to the club treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
.Netcs OF Service Men e Women

John Fairfax Clark, ANN PC
Of Baltimore Road, Rockville, re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
cambridge on November 26th. He
had been in the Navy for three
years and was last stationed at
Pearl Harbor, where he had been
for year. His sister, Sgt. Helen
X. Clark, of the WAC is now at
Camp Dix awaiting her honorable
discharge. Both of them have the
Good Conduct ribbon. They are
the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Clark and the nephew
and niece of the late 1t. Col.
Julian F. Walters, U. S. Marine
Corps. They are graduates of
Richard Montgomery High School.
X
Ronald L. Phoebus, S PC is now
stationed temporarily at Samar in
the PHILIPPINES. He has received
no mail from home since he left
the States two months ago but
writes he would like to hear from
all his friends and he hopes to be
getting some mail soon. His adj
dress is Ronald L. Phoebus, S PC,
(256-97-16) 143rd N. C. B. CAB.
G. d. Co. w, co Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calf
X
Charles Franklin Boswell, 10,
of Route /, Rockville, has been
promoted to seaman, first class.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bos-
well, he was employed by M. Dill
len of Rockville.
X
Pfc. John L. 0'Neale, another
son of Mrs. Nelly O'Neale of Ash
ton has been in the Army for three
years, and at present he is at
Camp Holabird in Baltimore study
ing foreign languages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

John Gordon Warfield, EN- 1-c,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, has been
honorably discharged from Naval
service at the separation center,
cambridge, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
Manager Of Thrift
Shop Is HOnOred

Mrs. Fred Imrie, Bethesda,
newly appointed manager of the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop,
was formally introduced to the
Executive Board of the Shop
at its luncheon meeting Thursday
at Kenwood Club.
Mrs. Edward Marks, retiring
manager was honor guest, as she
leaves next week with her hus-
band, to return to their home in
Los Angeles, via pleasure trip
to Mexico.
Mrs. Imrie, a member Of one
of Bethesda's oldest families, is
well known both here and in the
county. About Is years ago she
operated a popular and success
full tearoom on Old Georgetown
Road, near the Bank of Bethesda.
She was an early leader in Amer
lean Red Cross work in the
county and Bethesda Branch, and
vigorous organizer in women's
club work.
Mrs. e. A. Merritt, Thrift
Shop president, gave Mrs. Marks
an orchid and expressed TO her
the thanks of the Executive
Board for her enthusiasm and
businesslike cooperation in making
the Shop an outstanding success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
POLICE COURT NEWS

J. H. Carpenter hunting pro-
tected game without a license, col
lateral forfeited, $22.50.
Leonard G. Linthicum, reckless
driving not guilty.
Thomas B. Kinder, disorderly
conduct, collteral forfeited, $3.50.
Arnold Randolph Tyler, disor-
derby conduct, collateral forfeited,
$3.50.
Thomas H. Thornton, reckless
driving, not guilty.
Herbert E. Thompson, violating
game law, guilty, $4,000 and costs.
John A. Halzmer, hunting game
without license, guilty, sentence
suspended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29
John Bentley Lea

Funeral services for John Bent
ley Lea, who died November 22nd
at Pinehurst, N. c., We're held on
Sunday at the Friends Meeting
House in Sandy Spring. Burial
was at Woodside Cemetery, Brink
low. He was the son of Mrs.
Helen Bentley Lea and the late
Henry Tyson Lea, and the father
of John S. Lea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

WALTER B. BAKER, USNR
Walter B. Baker, USNR, whose
wife Mrs. Virginia B. Baker, lives
in Rockville, studies a japanese
sign in the Port of Wakayama on
Honshu. He is attached to Serv-
ice Division 103 with the 9Th
Army.
X
Back home again, after action
III every theatre of war, Gunner's
Mate &c Thomas William Ray
was honorably discharged from the
Navy this week through the Balm
bridge Separation Center. At the
time of his discharge, Ray was
credited with as points. Ray is
returning to his home in Rock
vile. In the Navy for 80 months,
he served 81 of them overseas
where he took part in the invas-
ions of Casablanca, Sicily, and
Saipan. After the war ended he
was member of the crew of the
USS LIST 1915 when she landed
on Korea. "The welcome we re-
ceived from the Koreans was very
warm, he said
X
Private first class Roger G.
Engle, whose wife and two child
rem live at 80 Grandin avenue,
Rockville, is announced as eligible
for discharge with II points by the
9th Infantry Division, now oc-
cupying Japan. Entering the Army
in June, 1912, Pfc. Engle was
with the 95th Infantry Division
until the activation of the 9th
Infantry Division in February,
1913, when he became mess Sgt.
OF Cannon Company, 386th Infan-
try Regiment. AS a member of
the 9th Infantry Division in
Europe, he earned the Combat In
fantryman's Badge in the battle
of the Ruhr Pocket and the drive
into Czechoslovakia. He plans to
return to his civilian occupation
of mechanic upon discharge.
X
John Gordon Warfield, EN- 1-c,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, has been
honorably discharged from Naval
service at the separation center,
cambridge, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-29

James Leroy mailman, Steward 5
Mate 1-c of Poolesville, can lay
claim to something of a Navy
record while serving aboard the
supply ship, USS Bridge during
Pacific operations. The Bridge,
Navy records have disclosed, pro-
visioned 106 ships for an invasion
assignment in a period of 48 hours.
Then, at another point in the Pa
cific, she unloaded 61O tons of
food supplies into small boats in
the record time of 10Y hours.
X
Sgt. Stanley, d. O'Neale is at
home with his mother, Mrs. Nelley
O'Neale of Ashton, on a 45-day
furlough. He has just arrived
home from RUNNING, China and
has been in the China Burma-I In
dia Theater for 26 months, with
Army Ordnance. He expects to
be discharged in the near future.
While overseas, he ran across
buddy and fellow graduate of the
Sherwood High School Cpl. Joseph
Peter of Cloverly. Cpl. Peter
arrived home on As days leave
just two days after Sgt. O'Neale
reached home.
X
First Lieut.. Charles w. Wood
ward, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs.
Woodward of Rockville has return
ed home from 81 months of SER
vice with an Armored Field Artil-
lery Bn. in the European Theater.
He participated in five major
campaigns from Africa, into Italy,
France and Germany and received
the Bronze Star. After his honor
able discharge, he will continue
his law studies in Baltimore where
he and his wife will reside.
n
Margaret May Rosenberger, Phi.
Mate First Glass, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Rosen-
berger of Rockville received her
honorable discharge at the U S.
Naval Barracks in Washington on
Nov. Goth. She has been in the
WAVES since June 1913 and was
stationed at the u IS. Naval Hos
pital, San Diego, Calf.
X
Sgt. Charles Lowery, U. S. A.,
received his honorable discharge
on October IL, after four years
and eight months of service. being
among the first draftees. He
served overseas as the Squad
Leader in the 1O6th Division and
saw action in France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany. He wears
the Good Conduct Medal, the
American Defense Ribbon, the
European Theater Ribbon with
three battle participation stars,
and the Purple Heart. Sgt. Low
cry was wounded in the Battle of
the Ardennes on the ;Siegfreid
Line. Sgt. Lowery was an i'm
structor in several training camps
before going overseas, the longest
period being spent at Fort Bliss,
Texas. He is married to the for
mer Miss Ellen Thomas of Cal
thersburg and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lowery of near
Darnestown.
Petty Officer James Perry &c,
was discharged recently from the
Navy after three years and eight
months of service, being one of
the first boys to enlist after Pearl
Harbor.
X
Pvt. Harry Perry, Jr., of the U.
5. Marines has left Guam and will
dock soon either at Norfolk, Va,
or Wilmington, N. c., for forty
day leave. His brother-inlaw
Pvt. Robert Gartner of the U. S.
Marines is also on his way home
and is expected to arrive Dec. G.
X
Sgt. Richard Perry of the U. S.
Marine Corps is now stationed in
Tisingtao, China for two months
i'll the 9th Division. All of the
Perry boys mentioned are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Perry, Sr.
of Gaithersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

200 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Biggs and Mrs.
Della Moomaw, as assisting hosteses.
Mrs. William Rihell and sons are i'll
of influenza at their home here.
Miss Esther Mae Moon, who has
been attending Bob Jones' school in
Cleveland, Tenn, has returned to her
home here where she will rest and
recuperate from a recent illness.
Rev. C. W. Fraker, preached in the
Loeb Lynn U. B. church Sunday ev-
ening to a large and attentive audi
ence. The pastor, Rev. Simpson, is
conducting revival services at Nc
Henry.
Sic Jasper KahI, AOM of Master
field, MAS, Miami, Fla. is home for
brief visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kahl.
Walter Combs is confined to his
home by reason of an attack of infu-
enza.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kahl were Miss Virginia Sha-
yer and Miss Eleanor Hoover, of Hag-
erstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony, of
Washington, d. c., are spending the
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Calls and family and Miss Sue Moore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

substituting for Mrs. Mabel Sollars,
who is reported i'll.
SSgt. Glenn Moon has been dis
charged from the Army and is at
home with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Timothy Moon. Sgt. Moons wife,
who has been staying at Shreveport
with her parents, has joined her hus-
band at his home here.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the Aid Hall Friday, December 7, at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

I First. | keep my present grade.
'''' '''' '''9 4 w.
2 BY rccnIi,ting for 3 years |
L can pick my own branch of
service in the Air. Ground or
Service Forces. and can 20 to any
overseas thcatcr | wish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Adonis Sisler, Mel
vim Sisler and Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk
were in Grafton and Morgantown, on
Tuesday.
Willard Gibson, Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with his wife
and son. Mr.. Gibson was recently dis
charged from the Army and is now
employed in the Senate building in
Washington.
The Loeb Lynn PIT A. will hold its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

was killed in an automobile accident.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Keller, Of EIlery, Ohio, is spending
4 few weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Of Lon
aconing, have moved to the residence
of Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. May spend
ing the winter in Baltimore
Mrs, Reece Burns is teaching in
the Loeb Lynn school, where she is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
Marine EnliStmentS

Major Kenneth B. Pickle, Officer in
Charge Of Marine Recruiting in the
State Of Maryland, announced that
men may now enlist or reenlist for a
period of two, three or four years,
starting the LIST Of December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
Next Score of Years
Crucial To Soil Saving
Only Seven Per Cent of Mary
lands Soil Conservation
Job Is Done

NIo,,,,1o,l r,,,,,.. a,,, oo,,,,,1o,+o
,,it ''' ~ ''! tt,i,. L, ''l, ioL az sa
osrvation in tbn NEXT Is TO 20 wears.
if thew can get enough technical help.
labor and couipmcnt to complete soil
erosion CONTROL land use. and soil
buiIdinU MANS on all Of the 4 1877 S27
acres Of farm land in the state.
Ill., ,,.o,.o +Lo ,,.ord, Of mr. II II
pa,,,4t a,;of ~ tLl ca;i CanIa,.,-a
t;o,i ~, ('l'> - tLI1 9 ha,,o,+,,,a''+
ea,.iI,,II ~ h,,,,l,.,J. ,,f ATar,,1ani ,,oo-
,'1o ~ 10 CIn,La,.Iand Cons sl,,S
-, tLl ,,'a,,+ aaad. ~ oot ~,
ioI ~ J dn,o '''0
J0p '0!'0
during the last Ten years. NARY
lana farmers nave treated "V3,oUo
acres Oh Iand TO hoId tn Il son ana 10
produce DeIUef crops. lney nave OF
f'i,,A, l ~ sGiI t l',I1 ~ + ~ %
i,,o. 'i 't,.i,, pnrnni,c di+"bin,, ard nian
l,a,,, rr-il,
t ,,,.f7 ad,,id" and n, coona,atian
81 ,,ai[rbhor;,C, fa,.,,,ors fC,. s,looa....
D. -, ,,.a,,I!9 ll,,a :, ~ ,,,t ~,
-,o,.,. 10 ,a;.4aI n,,+ : ho,.lIv.
tbo, ~ of t,o ,i a,. ,,.Dl
t ;,' iob tb,+ ,,o,,,ai,,1 - ha dono
''o,, J'0 '''''' 'e''''''''' ~ "e 'o''e'
Wore ana more people are learning
Jhat proper use ana sound care OF the
I'tl,u a. n ~ a Pr 'E
i'a ] D ,ni;a tL,''u' an" ,'!sQ
flleS ~ ~ vF'''Ae |,le MoiM i i
~ po'ie GI"'oN$, "f f i'Ioi if'iio
-""I ~ ''i1 '''', ~ VI .L'.;a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

G Any time after 20 years |
Y can retire at half pay increas-
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 80 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
ment time. Added up-recnIist-
mcnt seems pretty sound to mel"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06

regular meeting Monday night, De-
cember 10. The program will be in
charge of the teachers and pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-06
JANUARY 81, 1916
AN MPCRTANT DATE
FOR MEN IN THE ARMY


MEN now in Army who reenlist
before February will be reen-
listed in present erode. Men hon
orebly discharged con reenIisi
within 20 days ofier discharge
in grade held at time Of dis
chorse, provided they reenlist
before February I, 1916.
You may enlist AT ANY TlME
for N, z or 3 year periods.
(One-yeor enlisimenis for men
now in the Army with al least
8 months Of serviee.)