davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

rodIcG dsgk rrPrFs p rs foR eos5s! asE
WANTED-Home for / white and gray
kitten, preferably with adults IN suburb
AoNSf n.:s r1SroSSHesa %; sS 5s9 AZ PAR: s5s n:
lsz Hk6 np hHLt 5lodans f 9es go sI5 14ae nuf
lington I'd, HyattSvllle UN. uS1a
t,t -kER SEaNIELS-Lovely pups, = mos,
red and white part: reas l M > + 45lO
B1rIncton I'd HyattsvLie UN oS7a
WANTED-HomeS with yards for = beau
tifuI kittens. IA 4434 after pm
SALE-Dogs. mixed breeds. vIre-haired
setter. SchnauZer, SPANIEL. terrier. Spltz,
chow, collie: - each 70 people in coun-
try or vino have Fenced yards. IA. 44;i4
PUPPY, brown male, weeks old. moth h.
CT reslstered. American bull terrier, s.
DoBERMAN PINSCHER. male, Axe, chs II,
plon slrc, 30 mos, old, very gentle 45le
AyoudgIe 81 Bethesda Nd Ap; :
CANARY BIRDS, male, cheap, leavinE
town TR. 1911
BLACK COCKER and springer spsnicI>. -
> months o!d; house broken bird CAGES
par, keetS. ! first cross SlSkin HYBRID anC
female CansrleS. Sligo +t9S.
COCKER, black male, l VI 81
Cookers, - black males no papers 50
Cocker, Gark-red male 81
C-ckers, : buff males ST
Persian kittens, white reds SlC
Ofi HOTEL. IA I Georgla ave. IA 80
Evening star., 1945-06-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

room with another girl; $40 month;
meals d2'. breakfast Sunday. CO 5ss6.
1911 18TH ST. N,W.-Young man TO share
large tribe room also young lady to share
triple with oChe, Young ladies: excellent
meals and transp So so each
1899 GIRARD ST. NW.-Lovely maple
furniture. delicious meals double and
triple basement rooms for men. So each;
vacancy IN frSt-floor triple room for
girl, So SO; single room, S45 AID. 1852.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

CAPITOL HILL stenogS., S2,40O yr;
fascinating work, meet people, future. Ma
23h0. BOYD'S, 1888 F st. NV.
TE:iCHERS, consult us regarding our many
fau vacancies in private and public
schools. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY,
204 Colorado Bldg. l4th and G SIS. n W.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
SQAIS-
CAPIN CPJISE

CABIN CRUISER and cradle, 30 I35-h p.
GRAY gebult. mahogany hull refnished,
$1,000 TE @I29 -
BOAT FOR SALE-Fourteen-to steel and
canvas folding canoe. conveniently port
able: $50 TE 005G. g.
MAST for sac. fir. round Vanished boom
!. IT,. no fittings. North ,9707 or Dupont
S1GH. s.
CUPBOARD MoToRBoAT. IL f.. run
about type. EVlnrudF motor, 1890, lEht
four, o. h,p.. new condition, $500. co.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
APARTMENTS uhFuRhusHsp.

ADULTS ONLY-New apt, . rooms, kit
and bath, ali util. furn tenants must
furn. elec. retgr.; $50 20o2 4th st ne.
EXCHANGE large mod 1-rm unit, unfur
$40 so apt. on Capitol Hill for 3-3 rrl ant
~ Nv Box 2"4-D Star. los
WILL EXCHANGE very desirable New York
unturn: apt. for Washington apt, or house
For information call IA. 6499.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
AVIATION.

ATRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION gwen
daily from am 10 7.3G Q m hyde
FIELD Sp GSSs
ORDERS VOW BEING SOLICITED fer post
war delivery Of new Taylorcrafts, SWlfts
anc PeDubbr Seaboe hmphlbiauS Oliver
SSSN. CONGPFSSICNh AIRPORT
Evening star., 1945-06-06
FARM and GARDEN

SOD delivered and layed. Telephone Pooles-
vile 205s. or write WADE BROS, Boyd,
Md
LANDSCAPING. planting. trimming trees
removed, insured property damage and
rRacToRsDisE N HSo harraW or aW 49lc9 ploRs COM
bineS balers lime spreaders. manure
spreaderS. all types farm equipment: selling
ss agent. Phone Falls Church, Va
3lq0 alter pm. los
COMPLETE TREE SURGERY, trimmed or
removed by expert, , years experience.
Call Kensington 113-W all day Sunday.
$40 pm weekdays
GARDEN, pruning. lawn moving and
transp lanting. 81. u303 or SH. 91I9
st.sr p m
green's for sc-een foundation lawn, large
towering shrubs, old fashioned perennials
bedding plants, heavy clumps of myrtle
for banks. shady spots, grading, seeding,
drainage, maintenance, fences, rustic log
walls, guard rails. pen9olas. arborS. trelliS,
driveways faeStone walks, terraces. rock
gardens, pools, painting. carpenterins;
Wondergro makes poor soils good. 5000
soils better Q Free estimates. Ii 4@@5. IL
Evening star., 1945-06-06

.:.e0 NORTH NOTTINGHAM. Arlington
Double room, $40 each person per vk..
With kitchen priyjl.; s. ca. without sm-
cool garden: refs. CE 4l4f.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
ROOMS FuRhlsHED-Northeost

009 IRVING ST. NE.-Nlcely furnished
single room conv transp.; girl preferred.
SIS mo MI 1910.
II ST. N.E.-Furnlshed room. seni-
private BATH, SI5 nc. Apply lanltor,
ii r ST NE.-FugnlShed room. semi
private bath IN apt. front rm., lady. S25
no, Apply JanItor apartment,
GoLoRED-iot IN 81, nsmLaIss 500 sdss
monthly convenient. AT. $3.50
COLORED-g02G E -. ne refined
ladies Or would consider couple: IS each.
FIR. - before II. and after p m.
COLORED-2S02 12th st n.e.--FuTn.
rn, With kitchen: , girls Or couple, re-
fined references, - each. MI Ou44.
COL0RED-9Il Kent pl- ne; single
room for employed gentleman, So week.
Can attrr $50 pm
COLORED-l double rm next TO bath;
refined home for gentleman, $40. ll19
sth IL ol4n
Evening star., 1945-06-06
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E. and s.W

1851 52nd AVE s.E.-New nome. newly
furnished dble. room for =, 81 each; con-
veulent to bus. Hillside 0933W.
HuLCREST-AttractIy furnished room
with pvt bath IN modern home, $40. HG01
Branch ave Sc. Ii 2a51. Call after 6 m.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
ROOMS FuRkIsHED-Mp and VA
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NEAR ARLINGTON HALL-Double rm,.
twin beds: gentlemen preferred. SIS each
per month. Call after pm. 379p sth
EI ilAi
Evening star., 1945-06-06
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
ROOMS sURNIsHEp-Northwest,

ANDIRONS, fire tools, screens and all fire-
place goods repaired and refnished D. L.
! CROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV ME. 113i
Evening star., 1945-06-06

GRUCERY STORE, Sc, $500 weekly re-
celpts: rent. S75; long lease; can increase
business when meats available: good op-
portunity for hustler, about $1,000 down.
Another grocery store, NV walk in
cooler, beer and wine; $500 cash business
weekly; rent only $50: total price. 81 600,
terms srraneed YOUNG g. PASTOR.
| IIg Vermont MA 5141
Evening star., 1945-06-06

DELiCATESSEN STORE, rent SIS, in
Guiding a lovely apt. splendid business:
owner cannot take care Of husband in
service; nicely equipped and stocked
Price only g. 900.
Grocery store; weekly business. $500
% $1,000 owner has good connections:
hne equipment. Price $1,000 plus stock
Hand laundry near GWU: heat fur
niShed rent, $50, fully equipped: plenty
business Price. S2,"o0. terms.
hours, no Sundays: modern equipment;
daily business. Sl00 Price, $1,000
THURM & SILVER. 90S 10th ST. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Save Waste Paper
For The Boy Scouts

Save your waste paper for the
Boy Scouts, tie it up in bundles
and have it on your porch or in
front of your residence on Sunday
afternoon, May 18th, when the
Rockville Troop 231 will again
make a house-to-house collection
with trucks. If you have an accum-
ulation Of newspapers, magazines,
old books or cardboard boxes and
cannot conveniently keep it until
then, please call Rockville 578 or
$40 or drop a card to Jerry Moore,
II Monroe street, Rockville, and
the Scouts will come, tie it up and
send it on it's way to the mills.
Troop 231 has done an excellent
job so far and thanks those who
have been so cooperative. They
are proud to have been successful
in reaching their March and April
goal in the Nationwide Boy Scout
paper collection just being COM
pleted.
The collection Of waste paper is
one Of the few active things boys
Of this community can do to help
the war effort. Your saving this
material for them helps give them
the feeling of being a part of this
great country and serving it in
it's time of need.
The boys enjoyed overnight
hikes at the Wilkins estate Fri
day and Saturday evenings They
are in training for the National
Capitol Camporee to befheid May
26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
.Redland Church To
Mark 44th Anniversary

Rev. Raymond Vogeley, the new
Director of Parish Education in
the American Lutheran Church,
will be the guest preacher for a
special 44th Anniversary dedica-
ton service at St. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Redland, at 8 P. NJ, Sun
day, May 9Th.
For the past serveral years, Rev.
Vogeley has served as pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Bethesda.
Since he assumes his new duties in
June, this will be the last oppor-
Unity for some time to hear him.
The sermon theme will be "The
Living Church.
The evenings offering will be
for the Redland church building
fund for prayed-for greater
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Alfred d. Noyes NeU Head
Of County Commissioners
Appointment Follows Resignation Of Lacy
Shaw Who Goes To Sanitary Commission;
Lee ReappOinted To Park Board

In May Day turnabout, which
came as complete surprise to the
greater part of the electorate,
Lacy Shaw, president of the Board
of County Commissioners, resign
ed on Tuesday to become the
county's representative on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Alfred D. Noyes of
Kensington, assistant states at
torney, was named to replace Mr..
Shaw and to serve until the gen.
eral election next year. Both Mr..
Shaw and Mr.. Noyes were sworn
into office Tuesday noon by Clay
ton K. Watkins, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, before a group of
friends and courthouse employees.
Later, during lunch hour, Col. E.
Brooke Lee was sworn in as park
commissioner, following his re-
appointment by Gov. O'Conor for a
sixth term. Presiding for the last
time before being sworn into his
new post, Mr.. Shaw designated
Richard Lansdale as police COM
missioner with an additional sal
airy of $1,000 year.
Mr.. Shaw succeeds j. Donald
Clagett whose six year term on
the sanitary commission had ex-
pired. Members of the commits
sion are paid $4,000 annually. Mr..
Shaw has been prominent in dem
ocratic political circles for many
years, has served as commissioner
for Is years, and has also served
as a member Of the Park and
Planning Commission. He enjoys
a wide personal popularity with all
the many political groups of the
county.
The board Of county commits
sioners reconvened shortly after
noon and upon lpotiorf 'bg. Ricbard
Lansdale, the newly appointed
commissioner was unanimously
elected president of the board.
Noyes told the commissioners he
would rely on their guidance to
help him serve as chairman in
giving the county proper admin
istration of the government.
Born in Washington, he has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Garrett Park
Style Show
Event OF Week
Luncheon For Group Mem
bers, Judges And Guests,
Precedes End Annual Show

snake it over-made it do" was
theme of the spring style show
staged at the home of Mrs. Robert
l.. Harrison last week sponsored
by The Civic Study Club of Gar
rett Park. New and made-over
dresses and suits were modelled by
members of group who had been
sewing all winter under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Sigrid Stephenson, of
Norbeck, as a part of the adult
education program. Mrs. w. M.
Plank is president of the club.
The judges of the show were
Edythe Turner, home demonstra-
ton agent for the county; Miss
Jane Bastow, assistant agent; Mrs.
Howard Bowie, superintendent of
home economics in the county.
Other guests at the luncheon and
the show were: Mrs. George Car
son a former instructor of the
group; Miss Julia ,Wathers, assis-
tant principal, Montgomery Blair
School; Mrs. Merhle Haines Of The
Sentinel and Miss Marie Gafga1,
Sfd grade teacher at Lee, Mass, a
guest of Miss Bastow.
There were suits, coats and
dresses made from old and new
materials, from mems discarded
suits, old evening gowns made into
short party dresses, house dresses
and children play clothes made from
feed sacks, crocheted hats, renovat-
ed hats, bags, furs and other, ac-
cessories. The judges had been ask
ed to select five outstanding models
to be sent to the show being held
in Bethesda Friday, the decision
was so close that it was decided
that everyone who could do so
would exhibit her work at Bethe-
sda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Unity SchOOlhOuse
To Be Made Into
Community Center

The Olney-Sunshine Homemaker
Club has taken as a special pro-
ject the conversion of the unused
schoolhouse OF Unity into a COM
munity center. Much enthusiasm
was shown at the April meeting of
the club held at the home of Mrs.
Norma Rapp.
Appointed a committee to make
the plans were: Mrs. Parker GLAND,
Mrs.. Wilbur Nash, Mrs. Fletcher
Brown, Mrs. Malcolm White, Miss
Myrtle Howard, Miss Bertha
Brown, Messrs. Foster Hett and
Elias Howes. Miss Brown is presi-
dent of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Rev. r. F. Day Retires
After As Years

The Rev. Roby F. Day, D. D., has
completed 45 successive years in
the ministry, and will retire at the
next session of the New York East
Conference. The last 341a years
have been spent as the pastor of
the Methodist Church in Inwood,
New York
The Rev. Day is a native of
Montgomery County, having been
born on farm near Damascus.
Two brothers of the well-known
New York minister, Columbus w.,
and James E. Day, and a sister,
Mrs. j. L. Burdette, formerly of
Mt. Airy, are living at Damascus.
His wife, Mrs. Day, is a sister
of William A. Walker, of Ridge
vile, and of Mrs. Preston L. Sny-
der, of Travillah, Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03

lived in Montgomery County since
childhood. His first public Office
in the county was supervisor Of
county aid to which he was APP
pointed in 1889. Prior to that, he
was a senior legal assistant for
WPA in Washington. Before his
appointment as assistant States
Attorney in March, 1912, he was
clerk to the county Board Of Elect
ion Supervisors.
A graduate of Washington and
Lee University, he received his
law degree at National University
Law School and belongs to the
Maryland and Montgomery County
Bar Associations. The youngest
member of the Board of County
Commissioners, Noyes intends to
maintain his law practice while
serving as commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
More Drivers
Are Badly Needed
For Motor Corps
Need For Daytime Drivers
Increasing With Return OF
Wounded Soldiers

Due to the urgent need for adj
ditional daytime drivers Mrs. Geo.
A. Smoot, chairman of the Mont
gomery County Motor Corps of the
American Red Cross, announces
that classes in motor mechanics
and first aid leading to member
ship in the corps will be held in
May. While concerned primarily
with transportation, Motor Corps
work affords an opportunity to
see the practical operation of the
various services and corps of the
Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth, chair
man of Volunteer Special Services,
wishes to emphasize the fact that
itsis not too late in the war for
women to begin volunteer service
with the Red Cross. Women who
have so far been prevented from
doing so may now find themselves
with available time. There is
need for volunteer services to fit
everyone's taste and capabilities.
The work of the Motor Corps
particularly will go on for a long
time. Transportation in connect,
ion with the rehabilitation of re-
turning servicemen will be needed
until the last veteran is out of the
last hospital. Women who enjoy
driving and meet the qualifications
for Motor Corps drivers can still
render valuable service.
Among the active Motor Corps
members in the Rockville area are
Mrs. Ruth WHALE Mckinley and
Miss Marion Cole of Rockville;
Mrs. George Plummer and Mrs. F.
Arson Ball of Potomac; and Mrs.
Helen Christie of Gaithersburg.
MrmaHalmuth and Mrs. Smoot4
will be at the Chapter House, 7O12
Wisconsin avenue, on Friday, May
and "wednesday, May 9, at 7:sd.
P. M., % interview prospective en-
koliees. Furtfer informat,nn NAV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Dorothy White Attends
Capitol Hill Hearing

Dorothy White Of Laytonsville
was one of the several boys and
girls from Maryland and Virginia
to attend the hearing on Capitol
Hill, on the Expanding Extension
Bill which is now in Congress.
Donald Mcknight, of Hartford
County, talked before the group
on the value Of All work to boys
and girls. DR.. T. B. Symons, head
of Extension Service, Miss Dorothy
Emerson, Girls Club Agent, and
Mr.. Mylo Downey, Boys Club
Agent, were among those present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Social Service League
Needs More Workers

Miss Ruth A. Bolton, Executive
Secretary of the Social Service
League has announced that Mrs.
Margaret Nolte has Joined the
staff and is devoting her entire
time to the study of foster homes.
Efforts are also being made to
obtain social workers to fill the
two existing vacancies on the staff.
Dean James J. Hayden, chair
man of the League Finance Com
mittee has rendered his resigna-
ton. The leagues budget for 1916
which must be submitted to the
Montgomery County Community
Chest by May Is, is somewhat
larger than the present budget
due to increasing calls upon the
agency's resources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
A Help Yourself And
Help Others" Sale

To help both "those who have
and "those who have not" the
Montgomery County Extension
Service and the A. C. A. have
planned sales to be held on Friday
May II and IL. Farmers who
have machinery, livestock, grain,
hay or household furniture they do
not need are urged to bring it for
sale those who need such articles
are invited to come buy.
The first sale will be held at
Tex Barnsley's farm near Olney on
May II at 10 A. M. and the second
will be held on the IL at the same
hour at the home of Walter john
son near Germantown.
Roland S. Maxwell will be the
auctioneer, the sales committee is
o. w. Anderson, w. w. Hodges
and Mahlon Kirk. See advt. for
details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
GIee Club Concert
To Be Held May 8

.
The Glee Club Of Gaithersbufg
High School will give concert
under the direction Of Miss Ell
myra Parrish on Wednesday, May
8, at 8 P. M. in the school cafe
terra. The girls, rs in number, will
present their songs in several vari-
ed groups patriotic, prayers,
and novelty numbers.
Betty Lou Miles, Anna Marie
Harding and Harriet Kemp will
present solo and trio numbers.
Betty Sabine will give piano Sc
lections.
No admission will be charged. A
silver offering will be collected at
the door. Following the concert,
at $3.50, record dance will be held
in the gym for the benefit Of the
music department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Rockville Chapter
Red Cross Elects

Mrs. Donald DeLashmutt was
elected president Of the Rockville
Chapter of the Red Cross at a
meeting held Friday evening in the
Firehouse. James H. Nolan, vice
president, William P. Shearman
and Miss W. Leigh Allnutt, sec
retaries and Wendall Turner,
treasurer.
The retiring president, Thomas
Anderson presided. Mrs. James H.
Nolan, blood donor chairman was
presented with a certificate from
National Headquarters in apprecia-
ton Of the outstanding work done
by her unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Kenneth Lyddane
Back From War

Kenneth Lyddane has resumed
his law practice in Rockville with
offices in thefViett Building oppo-
site the Courthouse.
Entering the Army three years
ago, he was honorably discharged
year later and has spent two
years in a defense plant in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Lyddane, for Is years a
lawyer, served at one time as
attorney to the supervisors Of
elections in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Family Welfare
To Form Topics
For Lectures
Series Of Round Table Dis
cussiOns To Start Tuesday,
May 8 In Rockville

Mrs. Dean Wilkinson, attendance
officer for Montgomery County,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney, teacher of
the Cooperative Nursery School in
Rockville, and Parlett Moore, prin-
cipal of Lincoln High School are
among those who will lead discus
sion of Rev. Francis w. McPeek's
talk next Tuesday evening on
what is the Situation Today"
with regard to the family in the
community, being given at the Meth
odist ChlfcH II, I.5cIs }ilIs. NIL. BIt4
Peek is The Director Of the Social
Welfare Department Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches.
These lecture-discussion courses
will be held each Tuesday even
ing in May, at the Methodist
Church in Rockville, beginning at
800 P. M. ~
The series is under the joint
planning of the Montgomery
County, and the Maryland League
for Planned Parenthood. Sponsors
for the course include the Inquiry
Club of Rockville. the Home Max
ers Club Of Rockville, the Adult
Girl Scout Association, the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary of the Hen
derson-Smith- Edmonds Post No.
SO, and the Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
Chest and Council
Recommend Three
Homes For Minors
Releases Report On Deten-
ton Care Of Delinquent
Children

The Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Council this week
released a report on detention
care of children in the county and
recommendations for improve
ment.
Pointing out that it is illegal to
hold children in Jail, the report
stated that during the past year
the Jail was used for OBTAINING
children 81 times. The report de-
clared facilities for temporary
shelter and detention of children
unsatisfactory.
TIE committee asserted no single
building can meet all the needs
without becoming catch-all in
lstitution or a juvenile jain III
declared dependent and neglected
children need a different type Of
care from delinquent Youngsters.
The committee recommended es-
tablishment of subsidized foster
home for delinquent white boys,
another fer white girls, and third
for delinquent Negroes.
Other recommendations includ-
ed appointment from eligible lists
of three juvenile probation officers
and immediate expansion of the
home-finding division in the
County Welfare Department.
Serving with Mr.. Noyes on the
Detention Home Committee we( ,
Miss Lavinia Engle, Francis Mil
Ter, DR.. Harold F. Morris, James V.
Bonnet, DR.. Mabel Wilkin, Mrs.
MINER Hostetler, Mrs. Albert
Walker, Thomas Pyle, and Mrs.
Olcutt Deming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
More Objections To
Olney Airport

The Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission has
joined the County Commissioners
and the Norbeck Olney Citizens
Association in protesting the es-
tablishment of an airport or a
landing field near Olney, and has
requested the State Aviation Com
mission to notify the Commission
of any application or public hear
ing concerning a license for such
a project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-03
County Farmers
Protest Wage
Raise For P.W.'S
Farm Bureau Directors And
Sponsoring Agencies Meet;
LaytOnsville To Have P. w.
Camp


Maryland farmers have called
upon the Maryland L; Or Commit
tee in protest of the War Manpow-
er Commissions raising of Ger
man war prisoner wages from 35
to is cents an hour for working
on farms.
James D. King, president of the
Farm Bureau, sponsoring agency
for the prison labor, called a
meeting of his directors and the
sponsoring agencies of Frederick,
Howard, Carroll counties in Rock
vile Monday night following COM
plants of farmers.
The prisoners will receive 80
cents day when working and
Is cents day when not employ
ed = the same rate as last year.
all profit of the raise will go to
the Army alone, the farmers main
tain.
Laytonsville Planning Group
at meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis, near
Germantown, Thursday, April 26,
protested the Army's plan to raise
the wages. James d. King pointed
out that in addition to the increase
in wage, farmers would have to
haul prisoners in their own trucks
to and from camp, if such a camp
is located in the county.
Meanwhile, o. w. Anderson,
Montgomery County agent, an
nounced that 200 German war
prisoners VINO will work on county
farms will be housed this season
on the farm of w. R. Winslow, at
Smiths Corner, between Laytons-
vile and Gaithersburg. This will
save daily transportation from Fl.
Meade, where they are informed.