davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Charter No. $751;
Reserve District No. s.
Report of Condition of the
First National
Bank
OF SANDY SPRING

OF SANDY SPRING
in the State Of Maryland, at
the close of business on
December Both, 1914.
Published IN response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5gI1, U. s.. Re-
used Statutes. 1ef nh7t
efteg ai ASSETS
Loans and discounts E
(including SIT. 65 ID
overdrafts) -. SITS, 184.29
United States Govern
ment obligations di-
rect and guaranteed 658, 10000
Obligations of States ia.
and political sub
divisions .. 10, 455.00
debentures -. $4,000
Corporate stocks Tin
Guiding $2250.00 stock
of Federal Reserve
bank) .,.. 2,250.00
Cash, balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance, and
cash items in process
of collection $500. 4O4,584.94
Furniture and fixtures 100
Other assets .. 2,173.20
Total Assets 81, 1862, S4S.43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships and corpora
tions ...,.. 81 ,104, POI ,s2
Deposits of United States
Government (includ-
ing postal savings) 1875
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions s1,4ss.65
Deposits of banks. 49,. 12,448.65
Other Deposits (certi-
fed and cashiers
checks, etc. , 5,457.1S
Total Deposits $1,153, 705.05
Total Liabilities 81, 153, 705.05
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par $4,000 ~. $25,OOO.OO
Surplus .-.. $4,000. 90
Undivided profits $500 34,143.38
Total Capital Accounts $109,143.38
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts. 81, 262,848.43
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and
securities 10 ne J:
(book valued:
(a) United States Gov
eminent obiiga-
tions, direct and
guaranteed, pledged
to secure deposits
and other liabilities $20,000.00
(e) Total .... $20,000.00
Secured liabilities:
;a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
ments of law S 81, 4SS. 60
(d) Total S 81, 4SS. 65
State Of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, IS:
/, FRANCIS MILLER, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER. Cashier.
Correct tfest:
CALVIN BREADY
j. w. JONES
f. L. THOMAS
R. H. LANSDALE
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of January, 1916.
H. w. BEcRAFT, Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Mary ]. Boland

Mrs. Mary j. Boland, wife of
the late Harry M. Boland, died on
January 5, 1915 at her home in
Germantown. She is survived by
one daughter, Marie D. Boland, and
three sisters, Mrs. George M. Hun
ter, Mrs. Ethel Spates and Mrs.
Madeline V. Waters.
Services were held from her late
home on Monday and interment
was in Neelsville Presbyterian
Church Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11

30 HEAD OF STOCK
AND rs MILK COWS.
Some will be fresh by
day of sale and some
being springers, others in
good flow of milk. /
Ayrshire bull entitled to
papers, 2 heifers about
l year old. / Guernsey
bull, 6almonths old, en-
titled to papers and /
heifer 6 months old. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Harriet Iddings Lea


Miss Harriet Iddings Lea of San
dy Spring, who had reached the
grand old age of 80 years, z
months and days, died Wednes-
day, January 10, in Montgomery
County Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in The Friends
Meeting House, Sandy Spring, on
Friday, January IL, at 2 p. m.
Burial will be in Woodside Gene
terry.
A daughter of the late Thomas
Lea and Beulah Iddings Lea, Miss
Lea is survived by three nephews
and two nieees.
She had been making her home
near Damascus. A fall in the home
several weeks ago resulted in a
broken hip and her death at the
hospital followed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11

AT 10 A. N. SHARP, the Following personal property
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Riley of
Sykesville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna Mae,
to Robert w. McCracken, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCracken
of Cooksville. Miss Riley attend
ed Gaithersburg High School be-
fore moving to Sykesville. Mr.
McCracken is engaged in farming
near Cooksville. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Card Party

A Card party will be held at
Sandy Spring Firehouse, Tuesday,
Jan. % at 8 P. M. for benefit of st.
Peters Church, Olney. Bridge =
Pitch = Five Hundred. Door Prize.
Refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11
Still Unpaid For

Lacking about $1,000 of its goal.
the Seal Sale drive of the Mont
gonery County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, while officially ended with
Christmas, continues as receipts
come in daily through the mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-01-11

was sent back here for treatments
for malaria.
Coxswain William E. Perrell is
at home on thirty-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Perrell, near Gaithersburg. En-
listing from the Gaithersburg High
School, Coxswain Perrell was in the
Amphibious Force and served over
sea twenty-one months. He took
part in several invasions in the
Mediterranean area.
\
Technician 4th Grade Theodore
c. Diggins of Boyd, now with the
AAF Engineer Command in Cor
sica, recently completed 80 months
oversee with veteran Negro avi-
alton engineer battelion in the
Mediterranean area of operations.
He served in Africa, Sicily and
Corsica.
II
James w. Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman B. Jacobs of Gath
ersburg, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the United
States Army upon completion of
the Officer Candidate Course at the
Infantry School at Fort Benning,
Ga. He was indicted into the
army in February, 1913. 1t. ia
cobs is graduate of Gaithersburg
High School and Green Mountain
Junior College, in Vermont.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Summer Sports Plans
For District Mapped

Plans for participation by Gov
ernment agencies in spring and
summer sports were outlined at a
meeting of representatives of the
District Recreation Department,
Federal Recreation Committee and
the War Hospitality Committee at
the District Recreation Department
yesterday.
Applications for permits to use
softball diamonds will be accepted
beginning April /, it was announced.
Schedules will be worked out in
April. Games probably will begin
early in May.
Permit applications should specify
name of team or league, date and
hour desired, diamond preferred,
name Of manager and other in
formation.
Diamonds also are open to inde-
pendent and service leagues.
Permits will not be issued for
picnics in District and Federal park
picnic groves for Easter Monday, it
was announced today by the District
Recreation Department The groves
will be open, but the department,
In keeping with custom, will not
make assignments for that day.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
O. How many languages are spo-
ken in Europe?-P. r. V.
A. Estimates vary depending
upon what Is considered a language
and what a dialect. However, re-
cent reports state that there are SO
regularly printed languages in use.
Q. Is there a trans Atlantic tele-
phone cable in service at the pres
ent time?-K. P. A.
A. There is no trans Atlantic tel
ephone cable in service now. Radio
telephone communication is car
ried on, across the ocean by means
of radio links
@. Does an increase in the num-
Der of earthwornls enrich the soil?
&C. l..
A. Yes. Although the soil l-enrich-
/ ing powers of earthworms were
known to Charles Darwin. only re-
Gently have they actually been put
to work. 1t has been estimated
| that a million worms per acre may
increase the crop from 100 to 300
per cent.
Q. If a serviceman Is buying Wal
Savings Bonds through the payroll
plan, may he stop doing so at any
time?-L. w. E.
A. A serviceman may discontinue
the purchase of War Bonds at any
time he desires.
@. Where and when did lassoing
originate?-L. 1. N.
A. According to Herodotus. the
ancient Sagartians used lassos in
warfare. Will Rogers is credited
with the statement that the first
trick and fancy rope man in the
United States was a Mexican named
Vincent Orespo. who appeared with
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show about
1900.
@. What part of the body is the
first to feel the effects of lack of
oxygen at high altitudes?-P W. E.
A. The eyes. Vision first becomes
affected and soon the other senses
suffer, too.
@. What is the largest amount of
sugar per person that may be OBJ
tanned for canning purposes this
year?-G. R. N.
A. Sugar canning allowances are
limited to maximum of 20 pounds
per person and not more than 16OI
pounds per family
@. Has a B-29 ever taken off from
an aircraft carrier?-B. A. N.
A. The War Department says
that no B-29s have ever taken off
from an aircraft carrier. The BPS
is the largest bomber which has
taken off from carrier.
@. Can a man who Is serving in
the. Navy obtain an extended leave
of absence in order to return to an
important job in a defense plant?-
F. G.
A. The Navy Department says
there are no regulations requiring
that extended leave of absence be
granted naval personnel to return
to former employment in defense
plants. Each request for release is
decided on its individual merits
upon receipt of an official request
of the man concerned.
@. How long does it take for blood
given by donors to reach the Philip
pines?-R. B. L,
A. The Navy has arranged to ship
whole blood from the West Coast
for emergency transfusions to
wounded Army. Navy and Marine
Corps personnel Blood from vol
unteer donors may be transfused
into a casualty in the Philippines
within 48 hours after it has been
taken from donor
@. For whom was Nichols Field
in the Philippines named?-J. B. M.
A. The War Department says that
Nichols Field, Philippine Islands,
was originally known as Camp
Nichols. so named for Capt. Taylor
A. Nichols, Philippine Scouts, on
October %, 1918. 1t was named
Nichols Field on June 10, 1929, as
air force troops had been training
there since December, 1921.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Tito Visited by Son
Who Fought With Reds

Ey the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Mar. 21.-The son Of
Marshal Tito, who lost his right
hand and won the title of Hero of
the Soviet Union while fighting in
the Red Army, was reported visiting
his father in Belgrade yesterday.
The son travelled from Moscow by
plane at 1t. Zharko Popovich. He
dropped the family name Broz origi-
nally as security measure to pre-
vent the Germans from linking him
up with the guerrilla chieftain IN
event of his capture.
Recently he was given few weeks
leave from active duty to be fitted
in Moscow with an artificial hand.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

OF the right, and
the outcome will
be a test of the
relative strength
of these forces
In the Govern
m e n t. If Mr..
Williams wi n S,
1t Ill be a
triumph for the
ra d al labor
leaders, for the
American Labor
and Liberal par
ties of New York ,
for the more un-
restrained Of the
left wing daily
Evening star., 1945-03-21
TheGreatG tGameOfPOliti
Writer Sees Similarities and Differences
In Fights on Williams and Wallace

it more important to win the Will
liams fight. Certainly they have
left no stone unturned, no wire un-
pulled. A harder fight for a job has
not been made in the whole IL
years, which is significant.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316 Eye
st. ne, Washington ., D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
By Frank X. Kent.

The struggle over confirmation of
Aubrey Williams to be rural elec-
trification administrator is between
the forces of the left and the forces
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

Jesse Cunningham of Chicago,
Ill. is here for a brief visit with
friends and relatives. Walter
Briggs made a bushes trip to
Little Rock Mrs. Willie Mae
Russell of Los Angeles, Cal. is
here visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wingfield. Lee Carvis
was injured while working at
a garage, /. Mrs. Maggie Lois is
spending the weekend in Wheel
en-. She is enroute to Magnolia.
!, Mr.. M. Campbell will con-
duct singing in Hot Springs on
June 10. On June II he will be
in Gurdon at the c. M. E. Church.
On June "a he will be in Bough-
ton. On June 3 there will be
a Homecoming service in Beirne
at Shade Grove Baptist Church.
Money raised will be used to re-
pair the Church. Mrs. Margaret
Davis of Junction City is visit
ing overnight with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hunt. Mrs. Rubie Lee Davis
of Quitman. La, is here for
few days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rosie Lee Burks. +. Mrs. Essie
Mae Neal of Quitman, La, is
here for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Katherine Phillips has re-
turned from Loe Angeles. Mt.
Canaan Baptist Church services
were high in spirit Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. M. L. Youngblood,
preached soul-stirring sermon.
Money raised in the morning SER
vices was $30.35. In the AFTER
noon services $500 was raised.
Total sum from Tuesday night
until Sunday afternoon was
$l43,53. Sam Smith of Chicago,
Ill. was here last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Browning.
Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Browning and
her granddaughter visited in
Malvern with Mrs. BroWning's
sister, Mrs. Edna B. Hurt. Rev.
M. L. Youngblood preached the
Baccalaureate sermon May 20.
Money raised was $28.15.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
LAKE VILLAGE
Ethel Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker were
very glad to hear from their son,
who is now stationed overseas,
after not hearing from him for
a long time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Webbs Of Grand Lake
are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sims, the
parents Of Mrs. Webbs. Mr.
and Mrs. S. p. Turner of Chicago
Ill. spent two weeks here visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Mary
Foster, the mother of Mrs. Turner.
i. Miss Francis Smith spent
the weekend in the home OF
guest Of Mrs. Williams daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Foster of Green
vile, Miss. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Morgan
several days last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Bates and lit
tie daughter attended the Cor
ner Stone Laying at the Pleasant
Hope Baptist Church in Jennie,
on Sunday May 20. Master
Roosevelt Shepherd Jr., the son
Of Rev. and Mrs. Shepherd Sr. is
out Of the hospital and doing
fine. 4. Mr.. Willis Pierson, and
Miss Virginia Baker were mar
ried on April %, at the brides
home with Rev. H. r. Robinson
officiating, we are hoping the
Persons many happy and pros
porous years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Stewart had as their guest
for the past two weeks, Mr..
Stewards mother, Mrs. Mahalia
Burks of Barton. The Senior
Class of Central High School had
their Commencement exercises
Thursday May "a, the candidates
that graduated were as follows.
Tommie A. Johnson, Valedictor-
ian, Miss Lille M. Mccoy, Salu-
tatorian, Eddie Baker, Miles.
Helen Gross, Charlene Boatner
and Eliza Keyes. Miss Willie
M. Adams spent the weekend in
Dermott, visiting friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
z
RossToNz
Estelle TidWell

Clyde Evans went to Little
Rock. last Sunday on business.
While there he spent his time
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Orbray Nu-
nelly of ITO Bishop St. Elmo
Quarles of Little Rock, visited
his brother and aunt here. :.
The annual picnic of the Nevada
Co. Training School was held
Friday, the children reported az
having a fine time. John
Quarles spent couple Of days
with his daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Nc
Farlin of Little Rock. Sebon
Simpson is now in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Zenobia Simpson left
Friday going to California. !.
Miss Nellie Mae Jenkins attend
ed District Conference at Mag
nolia, Friday. P. F. c. Ira J.
Tidwell, stationed some where in
Germany sends greeting to his
many friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
ASHDoWN=
Catherine Taylor

Commencement exercises were
held Friday, May Is. Prof. ]. c.
MeAdams delivered the address.
Prof. Burlington, principal OF
Magnolia High School was here
to witness the graduation of his
sister. Miss Merriel Connie Buff
ington. Mrs. Effie Pearl Wal
ker, Miss Gertie Duncan and
Mrs. Lessie Pegrue were here to
witness the graduation of their
sister, Miss Adelaide Gulley. They
are from Vancouver, Washing
ton. They will be accompanied
back to Vancouver by Miss Mil
dred Louise Pigne and l.. ].
Burke. Rev. N. S.. Coleman
pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church delivered the anniversary
sermon of Greenville Baptist
Church, Stamps, Sunday, May 20.
The Sr. Choir rendered music.
Members of both the A. M. E.
and c. M. E. Churches accom-
panied him.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01

L0UAN
N. r. Elliott

Leonia Randall of Stephen,
visited her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Sharps. ;.
Mrs. L. M. Hawthorne made a
business trip to Ell Dorado Sum
day with friends. Mrs. Sarah
Norful is still on the sick list
this week. Mrs. Ella Carper of
urbana is here visiting her sis
ter, Sarah Norful. N. r. Elliott
made business trip to Ell Dora
do Saturday. The Oliver family
visited their son and brother who
is at the Brown Lee Hospital.
He was injured in an automobile
accident. :. Mrs. Mary Lee Cor
don, Of Cleveland, Ohio is here
visiting her mother Mrs. Morgan
Oliver on three-Week's vaca-
ton. !. Cpl. Excl Oliver sends
greetings to his mother, Mrs.
Oliver: From my heart it seems
50 clear, To send this greeting to
my mother dear, It's true we are
far apart, and yet you are here
in my heart, II she's poor and
aged and gray, / love you mother
dear, be patient; I'll be home to
stay. A greeting from your son
somewhere in the South Paci-
fic.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
DERMoTT

The son of Mrs. Rosie Duncan
and brother of Mrs. Mary 4.
Poat and Mrs. l.. B. Grandson
was here two weeks under the
care of DR.. N. r. Parker. They
also had as their guest their
youngest brother. Mrs. Willie
Mae Townsend's father was here
to the doctor on Friday. Mrs.
Mile Robinson's daughter and
son, who live in Chicago, Illinois,
were home for Mothers Day.
Her aunt and cousin from HALEY
also visited with her on Mothers
Day.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01

Rev. r. G. Grimes of McGehee
died at his home in McGehee
Sunday morning, May 9th. He
was the pastor of the McGehee
Chapel Church and founded the
church 20 years ago. He was one
of the oldest ministers of the
state. His funeral was held Tues
day, May 8, and was eulogized
by DR.. ]. r. Jamerson, president
of the Arkansas State Baptist
Convention. His body was taken
to Topeka, Kansas for burial. He
is survived by a wife, five daugh-
tiers and four sons.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
BAUxITE

Mrs. Little PAWS made q bust
ness trip to Little Rock. Mrs.
O. L. Jackson is visiting in Little
Rock this weekend. Mrs. Opia
Lee Turner Is now employed at
Bauxite.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
WANTED

We are in need for another
term the service of a matron
for the girls. Such person
should know something about
cooking, and should be be-
tween the ages of twenty-five
and sixty. Education should
be equivalent to 10th grade,
and one who is interested in
girls.
We would like to secure
such person who will be will
ing to cooperate with the
school, and such person, if
possible, would remain at the
school the year-round or in
part.
This position carries a sal
airy equal to that of the
average public school teacher
with board, laundry and room
free.
For further information
write:
President FLOYD BROWN
Fargo Agricultural School
Fargo, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
High In Food Value

Peanuts are high in food value.
They have high calorie value and
contain good quality protein. and
important vitamins. minerals. fats
and carbohydrates.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-01
Meat Seasoning

Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Rub 1t on the inside oe
chicken or duck or over . leg Of
lamb--the flavor will be wonderfully
improved.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

has been designated to head the
contest by District Comdr. Lee R
Pennington.
Mr.. Walker said yesterday that
the student adjudged the best
speaker in the schools will receive
a s25 War Bond. The runner-up will
receive $40 in War Stamps. Their
names will be certified April to
the Legion for the national contest,
in which the scholarships totalinG
SIS. 500 will be awarded.
The contest has been approved for
the local public schools by the Dis
trict Board of Education, and all
principals are cooperating with the
sponsoring posts in staging the
preliminary contests.
Schools taking part in the contest,
together with the number Of the
sponsoring posts, and the American
ism chairmen who are conducting
the preliminaries, are:
Central High Post No. i3, Hiram
W. Hummer, Americanism chair
man; Mckinley High Post No. %,
George Galligan, chairman; Sidwell
Friends School, Post No. l, James C.
Clarke: Armstrong High, Cardoza
High and Dunbar High. Posts Nos.
5 and 26 (chairmen to be announced
later; Coolidge High and Roosevelt
High, Post No. 80, Joseph A. Walker,
chairman: Western High and st.
Johns College, Post No. Is, John M.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
illustrated Talk on Stars
Offered by Welcomes You

An illustrated talk on Shooting
Stars and Meteorites" will be given
at the Natural History Building of
the National Museum, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street NV, at
2:45 pm. today by the museum in
cooperation with the Washington
Welcomes You program.
The talk will be given by E. P
Henderson, a member of the mu-
seums scientific staff. Mr. Hender-
son will refer in his talk to the
meteorite which is in the museum,
said by Mr.. Henderson, to be the
ninth largest nfeteorite in the
United States. 1t was found last
September in the Drum Mountains,
Utah, by two Japanese-America
internees in the Topaz Relocation
Center.
Later in the afternoon there will
be visit to the museums Hall of
Gems The public is invited to
attend and no admission is charged.
For further information. interested
persons are asked to call the Dis
trict Information Service, Republic
58l9.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Ats Reg. TO soc Socks,
khoki, blue, noturol. AS
sorted sizes ----19e
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Ichildren Of former missionaries to
Thailand. Their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Landon, is the author Of the
book, "Anna and the King Of Siam" !"
Howard p. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor Of The Star, will
conduct the interview.
The Public Library will feature
books and material on Thailand
during the week. Other educational
agencies cooperating in the series
of broadcasts are the Education
Association of the District of CO.
lumbia, the Columbian Educational
Association and the United States
Once of Education.
The public school series over
Station WMAL under The Stars
sponsorship are heard weekly on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Monday series is Introducing
the Peoples of Asia" on Tuesdays
there is News for Schools by Mr..
Bailey, and on Wednesdays Story
book Friends
DIR. Huber Directs Program.
These programs ARE produced
under direction of DR.. Clyde M.
Huber, chairman of the Radio Com
mittee. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of
Calvin Coolidge High School Is
assistant director. Teachers out
lines have been prepared under di-
rection of Miss Mary Marshall Mrs.
Elizabeth Goudy Noel, specialist in
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Minister Of ThaiIahd
To Be Heard in Fourth
Air Program on Asia

M. r. Semi Pramoj, Minister Of
Thailand, will talk on the people Of
Thailand in a broadcast over Sta
tion WMAL at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
This will be the fourth program Of
a series, Introducing the Peoples
of ASIA" sponsored by The Star and
produced by the Radio Committee
Of the Public Schools.
Minister Pramoj will be introduced
by DR.. Walter E. Hager, president
of Wilson Teachers College. A
group of pupils will take part in the
program, including Janice Rowland,
Jules Cahan and Henry Lacey of
Calvin Coolidge Senior High School;
Wade Tysinger of Mcfarland Jun
ior High School, and Nelson Eaton
of Hine Junior High School.
Special Interview Planned.
A special feature Of the broadcast
will be an interview with Margaret
and william Landon of woodrow
Wilson High School, who lived in
Thailand for 10 years. They are
Evening star., 1945-02-18

II Reg. $4.ss Navy En-
listed Mems Block Rain
eoots. Sizes A and
46 ---------z.SS
Evening star., 1945-02-18

"a Reg. s4.s5 Enlisted
Mems Summer vixor Hats.
Small sizes only----1.0o