davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

:. C0nllnenCe cement calendar
CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM
High School Auditorium Friday May 49, 1885, 500 D. M
Minstrels Parade High School Band
Class history Georgia Andrus
Class Will Thomas e. Starr
= Cniapancas nigh ncnool oano
Class Prophecy Iris C. Neskens
Class Donor Earl E. Andrus Thomas c. Starr Carl Kpp
Under Escort High School Band
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Athletic Awards F.F. Club Awards
Music Awards Class Awards
Attendance Award Kelsey Memorial Awards
Don Hagerty Trophy Award
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM
High School Auditorium Sunday, May TO- 500 m.
Prelude-vespers On The Nile Mrs. Clyde Fauley
Processonal-March OF The Priests Mrs. Clyde Fauley
Invocation Rev. Stephen H. Smith
Vocal Sextette Alice Fauley Ramona Goss, Jean
Higgins Theresa Ritter Loretta Rutherford Roberta Wood
Baccalaureate Address Rev. Daniel F. Harrington
Vocal Duet Monata Olsen, Mary Rodgers
Benedictlon Rev. NJ j. Haligan
Recessional-Praise Ye The Father Mrs. Clyde Fauey
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
High School Auditorium Thursday May a. S:OOp.m
Professional and Candle Light Ceremony
Mrs. VIM. Hemsing
Invocation Rev. Stephen H. Smith
The Challenge of Tomorrow
Presented by the Class of 1915
Democracy Through Education Carl Kipp
Tolerance Among Individuals and Nations
Susan r. DuBray
Holiday For Strings David Rose
(High School Band)
The Challenge of Tomorrow Iris c. Neskens
Are We Prepared to Meet the Challenged?
Frances L. DesRosier
Tribute to Those Who Have Fallen Class of 1915
Where're You Walk Handel
QIigh School Chorus)
Presentation of Honors Supt K. w. Bergan
Presentation OF Class Louis Schroer
Presentation of Diplomas Joseph W. Brown
Chairman, Board of Education
Theme from Piano Concerto Greg
High School Band)
e"e'.eooa rev. wi. u 'allgan
occasional High School Band
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25

contract uncompleted which may,
in the judgment of the Commiss-
ion, endanger the prompt COM
pletion of the work contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION OF MONTANA
A. F. Winkler, Chairman
H. w. Holmes, State Highway
EnRr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Fruit Shipment
Ban to Stay

WASHINGTON. July 20. up
The Sunday ban on loading fresh
fruits and vegetables in California
and Arizona will be retained with
out revision, ii appeared Friday.
Rep. Clarence Lea tDD Calf.
said Col. ]. Monroe Johnson. direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Trans
portatiOn. told him the ODT order
was necessary to release railroad
crews for military work exclusively,
He previously said he would con-
slider allowing growers to load II the
railroad cars were available to them.
After nearly two weeks Of ener-
geJically protesting the order. when
they claim is costing west coast
growers Il million collars in fruit
which rotS while it awaits loading.
California congressman appeared 70
lie stymled.
Lea and Engle joined by Repub-
ljcan John Phillips. Bertrand Gear
mart and Jack Anderson. and Alfred
J Elliott. have devoted themselves
2lmuSt exclusively to fightng the
order fur the past week. ts
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Library Hours
In {. {. Chanoed

A new schedule Of summer hours
was announced Friday for the F.
Gentro Public Library by Mrs. Agne.
BigeloW. librarian. The reduced
schedule is due to lack o. help, Mrs
8igelOw said.
Starting next week the library
Wi. be open from to pm, Mon
daY through Thursday from l to c
pm. Friday, and from 10 am. to !
/ m. on Saturday. This schedule
will continue through August.
The library previously has been
open from IL am. to pm Mon.
day through Thursday. from 10 am
to pm. Friday, and from to !
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Naval Couple
Take Vows at
Baptist Church

Baskets of pale yellow and SAL
mon gladiolas and white stock form
ed the background for the wedding
ceremony at the Baptist church
Thursday night which united in
marriage Shirley Fuller, Phi M &c.
WAVES. and Frank Bruner PhM2c
10th stationed at the Holtville naval
air auxiliary station.
The bride is the daughter of 1t
Col. H. R. Fuller who is now serving
in Europe and Mrs. Fuller of Bing-
hampton. N. Y. Her wedding gown
was of white marquisette. with Al
encon lace edging the collar and
inserts of lace in the skirt. A tiara
Of daisies held her net headgear
and an orchid was fastened to the
white prayer book she carried.
Given in marriage by 1t. E. F.
Baker, medical officer, the bride
was attended by Mrs. Marie Smith
Sp (S)3c, also stationed at the Holt
vile base. The matron Of honor
wore a floor length dress Of blue
marquiSette and a corsage OF or
chids. William Carpani PhM2c per-
formed best man duties.
1t. 0gD M. L. Mcdowell. base
chaplain, officiated at the double
ring ceremony, with Eleanor Cook
Feetham playing the wedding mu-
sic and singing oh Promise Me. "
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the California hotel.
The bridegroom parents are Mr.
and Mrs. w. E Bruner of Lakin.
Kansas. The newlyw6ds will make
their home at l68 I street BrIWley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
OfIntereSt tOWOnen
WS-MTTHODIST 21-Aaron ags
Me+hodis+s Hold
Po+luck Supper

A potluck supper, followed by a
musical program, was enjoyed by
members and friends of the First
Methodist church Thursday night in
the social hall.
The dinner was unaer the direc-
ton of MeSdames Roy WestmOre-
land. Lee Nuffer. E. B. Jackson and
Miss Margaret F:eLrlck.
After the singing, led by Mrs. Eug-
enc Waterman, Rev. Kenneth A
Carlson. pastor. talked on The Sci
ence of Personology." Vocal selec-
tions by Miss Carol Martin COM
pleted the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
MOST POWERFUL .
AIRCRAFT ENGINE

SCHENECTADY, N Y, July 20
'UPI-The most powerful aircraft
engine in use anywhere in the world
today is the G-E Jet, which drives
The Army Air Forces P-8O Shoot
ing Star faster than any other
plane. This super engine already
is in volume production for the
AAF at the General Electric plant
in Syracuse. N. ", and by the Ali
son division of General Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
WARREN OkEHS MEASURE
TO AID PALSY VICTIMS

SACRAMENTO. Calf. July 20.
tUP-An appropriation Of S230000
for schools for children suffering
from cerebral palsy Friday had the
approval of Gov. Earl Warren.
Schools were authorized at Uni
versity Of California. Berkeley. and
in southern California at a public
or private medical school under con-
tract with the state department OF
education.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
DETECTS CRACKED JARS

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. July 90
'UP}-A photOelectric crack detec-
tor lor inspecting glass jars and
bottles has been developed by the
General Electric Comany. The in
strument automatically singles out
and REJECTS glass containers which
contain minute cracks or surface
irregularities that might prevent
alrtignt sealing and result in spoil
age vi the contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Imperial alley Press

F'Tu II!HItI Ap.N n. lYDI
FIhit>hcd evenings EXCEPT Saturday
and @uuhav. IN combination with til.
'auliN DST-PRESS. ~ me Imperial
\e.'-. Publishing Company. G15 State
81. /. Centre. Can't.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and = -Sttrnt
t|tig','f lu.t-d Press. California New s.
ipri Publishers Assn West HOLIDAY
'n Iro. national representatives
Rates '.u.iudm4 Slndny Post Press .
nFIr COPS. Sd. ra.I!rr pI,d-in-ad-
.trrv- month ~l 40. 3 months.
>215. months. - = y-Ar SO On.
a} IuHu. I"uI'-. Il tB e, months.
$50. months. 81 5n- : year. s. 0o
outside IL tali"rnal. - 10 pc. month
tl.,i.
Entrted ~ Fl Cenfro. Calf. post
office as ma class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book |


Good through July 81 - K2, II
M2, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 = O., R2
So, To. W.
Good through Septt mber 30 - We,
W.. X2, Y2, Z2
Good through October 3l-A1, B1
Cl, D1, Ell
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To, U2
w, W.. X2
Good through August 81 - w. Z2
Al, B1. CT.
Good through September 30 - Dt.
FL. FL, G1, HI
Good through October 3l-Jl, XII
Ii. MI, Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp &c sood for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, and good indefi-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septem-
Der 81.
Stamps B7. CT. B8, CO good unit
Cancelled.
I State fam loan delinquencies il
/ Wyoming are less in percentage now
/ than at any time since the depreS-
sion years of the early 1906, ac-
/ cording to Albert Burch. assistant
farm loan commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Mother Ordered
To Quit Job,
Care for Children

Emma Romero. Lrawiey, mother
Ct eight children Thursday was or
Cered by Superior Court Judge Ell
mer Heald to stop working and stay
home and take care of her children
Mrs. Romero was brought into
court after probation officers found
her twO-year-old daughter. Mary
Louise, lying in mud puddle al
legedly covered with dirt and sores
and in a serious condition from
lack Of food The baby was taken to
the county hospital and the father
Manuel Romero, hay baler was or
dered to pay her medical expenses.
According to the probation office
report the child was left III the care
Of older brothers and sisters while
both parents worked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
FINED ON DRUcK COUNT,
WOMAN FACES THEFT CHARGE

Arrested by FL Centre police on
petty theft and drunk charges. Vir-
ginia Bullema. of 554 Brighton
street, pleaded guilty to a drunk
count in Police Judge Norman Dea-
tons court Friday morning.
She was removed to the county
jail until Saturday morning, when
She will appear on the theft
charge. She is reported to have
taken S125 from a car.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
New Order Cuts
Whisky Output
To Bare TrickIe

WASHINGTON. July 20. up
Take it easy on that bourbon.
brother. The government says no
more can be manufactured after
July 81.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
P, Anderson said that ali corn
the raw material Of bourbon-is
needed for food and livestock feed.
Dlstliiers will not be permitted to
use any for either beverage or in
du"trlal alcohol after this month.
AND The production of other
Whlakles will be cut down to a
trlckle. Anderson allocated only
enough wheat, rye and malt for
distIllers' use in August to maintain
beverage alcohol production for six
days
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Rotarians See
Color, Pictures
Of River Trip

Color pictures of boat trip down
the San Juan river above its con-
veggence with the Colorado river
above Lees Ferry. Utah, were pro-
Jected by Randall Henderson at the
Thursday monday meeting Of the
El Centro Rotary club in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Henderson recently made the float
trip down 100 miles of river in a
rarty of thirteen persons. He de-
scribed the life Of the river nomads
and The many side trips up con-
tiguous canyons, the main one being
back TO the famous Rainbow bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Complainant Fined,
Suspect Released

A charge against SalvtstinO No
varro. alias Juan BelascO Garcia,
Of disturbing the peace in the vi
cinity OF Fourth and Broadway
was dismissed by Police Judge Nor
man DeatCn Friday morning when
the complaining witness, Banito G.
Chavez, failed 10 appear. Chavez
was fined $40 for his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
NEZ COUPFE'S GRANDSON

NEW ORLEANS. July 20 up
Chief Boatswain's Mate Joseph c.
Chighizola. Experimentation Of
Jean Lafitte's trusted lieutenant,
Me- Coupee' ChighiOzla, is serving
aboard a Coast Guard manned Army
Lransport IN The South Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
GETS JAIL TERM

Drunk charges were filed by FL
Centro police again:t Walter Louis.
60, when he failed to pay his check
in the Valley Drug Thursday caus-
ing a disturbance. He was SEN
fenced to l3 days in the city Jail
by Police Judge Norman Dtaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

Chicago has the largest postoffice
building in the world 1t has 50 acres
of floor space a street runs through
the middle of the first floor and
the roof has been constructed for
air9lane landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

AS big and picturesque as its
namesake is this Brody-designed
pinto bag of tegra cloth. which
IS swung from the shoulder
through an armhole opening.
Besides being as roomy as
saddle bag, it provides an enor-
nous splash OF color to brighten
the outlook of last years suit
or dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
Barking Dog Wins
Nocturnal Bout

El Centro police were called to
1864 Olive at 100 Friday morning
when neighbors complained about
q barking dog. The owner CT the
dog. Mrs. Amanda Marsh. told 20
lice she could not quiet the dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
STEALS NEAT on HOOP

SHENANDOAH Iowa, July 90
tUPi-ReeI ca.ti- are no longer safe
in the tanners feed lots. Stanley
Carlson, Essex farmer, notified pO-
lice that he could find only the
hiCe and the head of what used
TO be 4 60O- pound heifer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
SEEKS DIVORCE

Inez CASTOR filed suit for divorce
in superior court Thursday against
Virgil R, CASTOR. charging extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
e c. CHURCH SERVICES -

SALVATION ARMY 63D Broadway. Phone
Ill Major ana Mrs. Thomas w Pipes
commanding officers. Sunday school, IL
a. "a: holiness meeting. II a. m:
Young Peoples Legion. G.3O p. m: sal
Walton meeting, T:45 p. m. public
meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day Al 20 7. M: Home League meet
nag for ladies, Thursday from > to p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

Evening worship -:45 p. m Sermon
."t't Bringing BACK the NinE
STATE STREET cHRIsTiAN-Co1nr. F.ftt
ami state. IfeAr l.. Townsend. castor.
ChUich Sci.ool. 1000 4. m: Nj z. d
Hoy acting superintendent. Morning
"u.Shlp. II .OU a. .u. Sermon topic
'Llbet ullsm InGec Fare. Special mt
s.c: Aathr"' by Chon: Fd Townsend.
directing Young Peoples societies
Christian Fndeavor Fellowship 7:n1
I. M Fhrmng ~">hlp. 500 u. N.
S-fmo1 topic: "For Sinners only.
Special music: Stamps Mixed Quar-
tette." Piano and Organ Melodies.
CHURCH OF CHRISTI ami Brighton
Morning worship. 1u:45. Communion.
1900. sermon topic: VI Chapter Gala
tions- Evening Worship, 500.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, Gold
IN Test nf the SUNDAY lesson Sermon
~ Life" in an branches ~ The
Mother Church TIE First Church Of
Christ. Scientist in Boston is from
Luke and reads '%uN That the dead
ait raised. even Moses showed ut the
hush. when he ca,l.,h the Lord the
God of Abraham. ana the Cod of Isaac
and thn Cod Of Jacph Fur ur is not
for an ike unto him. TIE Lesson
Sermon includes this selection nom
Max: Jesus tnkrth v:th Inn Prtet.
and Games. and .ohn, and lr dctn them
ur into an high mountain apart bV
themselves: and - Was trar,ngur,d
before them And there IHnedrcJ
unto them Elias with Moses: md they
We're talking with Jesus. And Pete,
said to Jesus. Master. 7 IS good
for US to be here. And there was
a cloud that OveIshadowed them: ana
. voice came out Of the cloud. saying.
This is my beloved son: hear him
Mary Baker EDDY says in Science an@
Health with Key to the Scripture
Life is eternal We should find this
out. and begin the demonstration
thereof" The spiritual mans cor
sciousnesS and individuality are reflec-
tionS Of God They are the emanatnns
Of Him Who is Life. Truth and Love
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev
Dwight II Ball, paStof Morning Wor-
ship, Union Services at Baptist Church.
~ and Orange. Rey Challcs kusIiIl.
minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
SIGNS licensing BILL

SACRAMENTO. july 20. tUPr-A
Dill providing for licensing and
regulating cleaning and dyeing
plants was signed Thursday by
Gov. Earl Warren to become law
September Is. Introduced by AS
semblyman John B. Pelletier Cd ,
Los Angeles, it creates a regulatory
board which will fix price schedules
and prescribe penalties.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
CALENDAR
-"un aNT
FRIDAY

Scavenger Hunt, 80, Methodist
social hall.
SATURDAY
Dance, 9-l2, USO.
Dance, 8, Eagles Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

tSSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNAcLE-Tenth
ana Park avenue. Rev. Kenneth R.
Schmidt, pastor. Church school. $50
Il. m, superintendent. Miss Opal Bea-
Ne. Morning worship service, 10:I5
a. m Special music Church OrcheS-
ira. Christ Ambassadors. $50 p. m.
Evening Evangelistic service. 7:45 +. m
Special music. Church Orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


.r III. Sttrrt. Ran tChu.IrS n bul4Ilt.
i u. pastor CEuIrM school. g.45.
lu.hy ! Sh.tF. superintendent Nom
!Gg worship. U:lun Services with
P:csrytrr.lr Church sermon tuur.
RpcumirY.c. Re- e II BumIn Spe-
ss muse: Iad.c.' Trio. MIS-. H.
.tc N F.. tlu..l> MIS- L Fc-thIm
Mrs l.. Ftctham. director. 100 High
..unl 4outh Fellowship combined with
Fellow ,h.p ana FvrnInv S"'-Ic" son
y NJ. Sermon topic, Mt SGT. Howard
I. ..c .,r, An
t.,.l w. ..li.. Sill. Ii CLOSE of evening
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

#. PAJL'S EPISCOPAL = South Fifth
street Father Edward Hutchinson.
rector. Mass. 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH - sth and
HIT Streets. Albert. r. Nickodemus,
pastor No more Sunday school fot
the rest Of the summer Mnrnlng W"r-
shir. lU-rU 4 m Sermon topic;
~rarcn tie Scriptures.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

T. MARY'S cATHoLIc-Fifth and Or
angr streets Father Dennis Barry.
Masses sunday at 8 and 10 a. m. daily
At 5 Il. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

CHURCH OF CHRISTI and Brighton
Morning worship, 1u:+5- Communion,
1000. sermon topic: VI Chapter Gala
tions. Evening worship, SEQ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20

HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS tMormon) Veterans Hall
Tenth and State streets. c. A Gardner
branch resident. Priesthood meeting. 10
a. N Pel.rf society. " a. M: Sunday
school. l0:43 a. m: Sacrament meeting
: p. m. primary I p. m. Monday;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II r,

Dwight II Ball paStof Morning Wpr-
ship. Union Services at Baptist Church.
-tN and Orange: Rev. Challcs ku:riIl, .
minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-20
HURCR OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

:HURCH OF THE NAzARENE-South 8th
AT O:ange avenue. Rev. P. c. Rogers,
pastor Church school. 1000; Mrs Roy
Il. Womack. superintendent Morning
worship. 11-c0 Serpon topic: Co
operation With God Through Prayer.
special >ong Young Peoples so
"ie'eo: N.YPS. and Juniors. 7:15.
Evening worship. SEQ. Sermon topic:
Entering the Kingdom Of Heaven. d"
Sper;al singing. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. 500 p. m.
'IRST METHODIST cHURcH-Eighth and
olive Key Kenneth A. Carlson. pas
tnr. Church school 9:45 a. m Morn
ing worship. IL a. m. Sermon topic:
So You Want Ia Be a Real Person %
Snecial music Mrs. Beth Waterman
SolnlSt. Evening worship. S p. m.
Sermon topic. The Robe dramatila-
ton. Special music; Miss Carol Mar
tin. suloist.
ouRsoUA1E GOSPEL cHURcH-sth and
Orlng" streets Rev. w. Il. Allan. pas
tor Church school. 9:45 q. m. Guy
And '~s On. ''Ii c-In:endc"t. Morning
worship. II 60 a. m. Young People ;
societies: Crusader service. Gas p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
NeedlewOrk Guild
Now 60 Years Old

The 60tn Anniversary Of The
Needlework Guild Of America is
celebrated next week October 7-13.
The Governors Of the States are
cooperating by endorsing the
work, which the members are
carrying on in exactly the same
way seven young girls did 60
years ago, by supplying new cloth
ing and household linen to the
needy, through the accredited
CHARITIES in Cities and Towns. To-
day, instead Of seven members and
one Branch, there are a million
members and $50 Branches
throughout the United States
ready to give help during the re-
construction and rehabilitation
period, through the Home Service
Of The American Red Cross, with
which the Needlework Guild of
America is affiliated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Community Garden
Club Is Revived

Mrs. Benjamin Weininger of
Olney was elected president of the
Community Garden Club of Rock
vile at meeting held in the Rock
vile Library ON Sept. 20. Other
officers elected were Mrs. William
Ward, Travilah, vice-president;
Mrs. George Ninas, Gaithersburg,
recording secretary and Mrs. John
Redpath, Rockville, treasurer. AL
though the group has not met in
the past three years, the seventeen
members present were enthusiastic
and a lively year is anticipated.
The next meeting will be held in
the Library on Oct. 18th.
Owing to the fact that the mem
bership is drawn from all over
Montgomery County, the Club has
no winter sessions. Therefore the
purpose of these interim fall meet
ings is to reorganize and 10 slim
ulate deeper interest for the
new year, which will open in early
March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Football Begins
At Sherwood High

Sherwood High School has start
ed it's football practice and has
many candidates for all positions.
The opening game is with Richard
Montgomery High School Friday,
Oct. 9th. Sherwood has played one
season while R. M. H. S. has play
ed only Touch Football. Sherwood
has lost seven of the players from
last years team which gives it
quite group of inexperienced
players. A schedule of eight games
will be played during the season.
There were many requirements
of teachers made at Sherwood due
to transfer of teachers. Quite uni
que is the fact that they will have
five men on the faculty this year.
The Student Council is being
organized with Mrs. Shots as
faculty advisor.
The Office is now located in the
front of the building in new quart
ters. An advisory room has been
added and an office for the Vice
Prin.
The lunch room is to have sew
eral vital additions placed immedi-
ately. A new method of going to
the lunch room has been started
which greatly speeds up the time
required to be served.
New fountains are being placed
on the Memorial Fountain to re-
place the temporary one. There
will be two places to drink where
previously there was but one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
Inquiry Club
Opens Season

The Inquiry Club of Rockville
opened its 1945-1946 season on
September, 10th, at the home Of
Mrs. Brawner Nicholson.
The program for the year is
based on the theme "Neighbors".
The topic will be Photographed for
study and report by the various
committees: The Friendly and
Cooperative Neighbors will be re-
ported on by the American Home,
The Conservation Committees;
The Needy Neighbor will under
the consideration of the Public
Welfare Committee. Our Foreign
Neighbors will be studied by the
Committee on International AZ
fairs. All other Committees have
a full program and a very busy
year is anticipated.
DR.. Tyler gave the keynote
address and other we'll known
speakers have been invited to
address the Club during the year.
The next meeting will be- held
on October 9th and will be the
club supper. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-04
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle Hdines
Tele. Gaithexs. 5-F-2S
after z P. N

Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith, assisted by
her daughter Mrs. Percy Willett,
entertained thirty guests at a
bridge luncheon last Wednesday at
Retirement Farm the lovely old
home of several generations of the
Griffith family. Prize winners were
Miss Vashti Bartlett, Miss Maud
Dorsey and Mrs. Ethel Taylor.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor and her
daughter Mrs. Walter Seek arrived
home Monday after a visit at their
former home in Keeseville, N. Y.
A meeting of the Guild of st.
Bartholomew Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Uriah Griffith,
Tuesday evening to plan for a
benefit party.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Miss
Vashti Bartlett have purchased the
new books for the Gaithersburg-
Laytonsville Book Club. The sale
of the books circulated the past
year will be held at the home of
Mrs. George Vault in Gathers
burg, Friday October IL at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Elmer w. Hines, of Wood
field, is now employed in the office
of Armstrong; Garage in Laytons-
vile. Her husband, Sgt. Hines
is now stationed at Camp Swift
Texas.
Harold English, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond ]. English of Cos
hen, now stationed at San Diego,
is expected home about the first
of November. Harold is attached
to a submarine.