davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19

and Elizabeth G. Wilson 81. 214 Massa-
Samuel Sis'5s ), Wood e 4s and wilhelmins v.
Howard % 8. Hibbett. h IT.. e. D6iHpa s5s sois st.
NV. and Kathleen L. Pearce, 23, Ar
oeorse nseoR W ouigley, SIS, e1s3 L st. NV,
and Mabel Little. 81. 1881 26th st. NV.
Warren A. Robertson, 20. 1921 T st. NV.
and Joycelyn Schmidt, 80, 3s17 T
st. NV.
Robert e. Nuzum, 90, 1887 Mintwood pl.
NV, and Martha D. Lennon. 21. 1885
Lanier pl NV.
Vernon N. Aibrecht. 3d. Baltimore and
Isabelle H. Boswell. %, 1911 Fessenden
st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
William v. Harrell, 27, and Anita Lana
Fentriss, 21, both of WASHINGTON.
Glen H. Stewart, 23 Corpus Christi. Tex.
and Leone r. Ossowski, 1S Washington
Clifford c. Jones, As, Washington. and
Mollie S. Castle. SO, Ashland. KY.
Marvin A. Kenimer, %, Columbus, Ga,
Evening star., 1945-10-19
rinni.. 90, both Of F.irmon. Heish.s,

Einnie 30, both Of Fairmont Heisfts,
Md
and Annie May Grimm, 20. Washington.
Shirley w. Mcfarland, 80, Frederick, Nd. !.
and Georgia Wilson, 25. -Washington.
Horn. 90. both Of washington.
Hsrry r. Mckenzie, jr.. %, Brookline.
Mass, and Jean Z. Eastment, 20, Silver
Josp ssprinRi T. ps4S;, Mdi o. g. 1o,,. ",
Carroll Yeager, 20. willows, Calf
Albert r. Wagner. ~, Fort Myer. Va, and
Clebra Jane Coates. Is, Washington
Md, and Katherine H. Bousum, "a
Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,oS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other ddus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
DETROIT TIMES
Expert Servics Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising cls-
pays. posters 1909 Brgka ST. Tee
ghoue EA 3Ilf
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
INSTRUCTIONS

BE Invited % az ,he best parties ssver
lonely. Always In demand Al popular
dance steps taught Talented teachers
strictly private LESSONS. Special course
81 so Free tris. lesson with zach In
tervie~ Can 20: spppir 'rrent Open 10
. n - o 2 m Hollywood Dancing
Academy f2ii woodward TE 2-ss72
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Moving. Storage, Cortoqe


Long-dis'ssce moving the Ssu me depend
able service from coast ~ coast Our
speciality Is California snd Flonds. We
are now able ~ rive this service by
VAT air rail nr water. 10 any point
10 ihe Cnited Ssf67-
e2S LYsANDER TIE l-2soo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK and srts tV0 tdgts must ~
tiEhly fscorrnsnfsf country hors
$50 write Boa B-2OS5 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE
Situations wan,ed-FemoIe

BUNDLE wsshinr or family wsShinrs
Ecoo on shirts refsrencss MA 32is
Will rocs for weddings or psffies.
home A. halt ri AHA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Floor Sanding. Waxing. Etc.

Al ENPtRT fNnT sanding vavtrr 70
hnished Job own Pos RcaE Eafts-
Al FLOOR SANDING. finishing pen
power. estimates FREE reas AR s75t.
= BETTER attention gnen by our -.
pcrts for modern dustleN f1of ssndiuz
TO 7-ill3.
AMERICAN FLOOR Saniinr rcaA -s,es.
finishing Call anytime. II 1900
DtSTLESS foot sanding snc nnisfin
excellent workmanship immediate sctv.
ice TO 7-iI1S
SANDING. rehnixhing waxing an
work guaranteed Prompt service oWn
p0wer t'N S-7aSb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Cleaning Wdlls. Shades. Etc.
Cleoners-Dyers--Laundries
ELEcrHIcAL WIRING

- ELEcTRlclAN-Hou,c vi,lnR a Al
IND Cell DR 0.45
ELECTRIC supplies fo- -epairs only
FinicN wIrtnF s'eel poVes Sslfcbes.
rect ptacles TeaeC'0rs Maloa fu0uIes-
cent lsnps etc HnS' complete stock in
city RAYS. i0lo8 GRATiOT PL ESQ
Observation-Disclosures wiring. fepalr.
fug siI Kinds TD 1-TlFs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Piers and House RoisinS

ROUSE RiIsIEC. rrposins bssencnts.
sefris rc.ai9 IN business 40 yrS FHA
,--l-lL- Guar. work CA 5000 or $500
HoUs PAISrNC repo~ins oiscs dirt.
14mu tTlCk lrrNice GL lls7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
lYumaees-oil Durners--Hsaiers
Cleaning and hepairin1

Gas heat installed m your present coal
furrare. day service. S22S complete
with al electrical control. no down pay-
msnt STls per month. Zephyr Gas
BIrnsi sales Co. eo4s Ln~ood. TY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Brick. Cement. Stueeo. BaSemis
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

Al FOUNDATION REPAIRS
HOUSE, RAISING LEVELINC PIERS
LkEENI DRiVEHATs GARAGE FLhs
no 9.SS-Tf s-5oO1
FOR ALL uocle IMPROVEMENTS cali
Lcc c2ust c.. HA e3o5
GENERAL ccr'factcr yOofins siding
ElttefI chimney carpentry painting
asa OF spraying residence o. CON
nercisl Seslin TE 2-2-70
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Lcwnx. Gardens. Landscaping
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

ADY ) large vans tvo men. s. hour
tocaf tS1 FsEzcens. TO 6-ef32
MATTRESS renoysttag. innersprfnS
feas.. EuarAnteed Hadley RA 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Japanese Given
Bill OF Rights
Bv MORRIE LANDSBERG
Substituting for Hal Boyle)

TOKYO, Dec. 24.-A- Symbol
of the revolutionary freedom
gained by Japanese through loss
of a disastrous war is gray, four.
story building overlooking the i'm
perial moat.
It is the place where every clti-
zen is free to ''sound Off without
fear of reprisals, to voice his dis.
content, to make complaints and
report abuses.
Until the Americans came it was
a place of torture for the out
spoken, of grim punishment for
critics of the regime. It was
headquarters of the dread KEN
petai-the terroristic thought po-
lice'' through which wartime Pre-
mier Hideko TOTO gained absolute
power over the Japanese people.
It was formerly taken over re-
Gently by the American Counter
Intelligence Corps, which prompt
ly installed a placard headed Jap
anese Bill of Rights and recount
ing the new liberties brought to the
people by the American occupa
ton.
CIC Chief Brig. Gen. Elliott R
Thorpe, at the ceremonious I'm
yelling Of the placard, announcet
that henceforth the building lon&
dreaded as place of secret tor
ture would be open to all Japanes'
with honest complaints to make.
To allied newsmen on a tour o
the building Thorpe explained how
the Kempetai, from this headquar
ters, radiated authoritative contro
to every part of the swollen war
time empire. The Kempetai, n
said, maintained its own telephon
circuits and powerful radio equip
ment which kept it in touch wit
gendarmerie units throughout tn
Far East.
C1C agents pointed out the danl
basement cell in which the pres
ent foreign minister, Shigeru Yo
shida, was held incommunicado TO
more than a month early this yea
after he had ventured to questio
the policies of Premier TOTO.
In an adjacent cell Todomo ST.
gal, Episcopal Bishop of Sout
Tokyo, was locked up for SO days
Sugai told American investigator
that three American B-29 crew
men were held there at the sam
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Composer Writes
Music To Rhythm
U. S. Speech

MADISON, Wis.-WH-A rebel
s1ious University of Wisconsin COM
poser is writing music which tol-
lows the natural rhythm" OF
American speech.
Harry Partch, resident at the
university under a Guggennelm
fellowship, admits that his pur-
pose is ito administer something
OF a shock to some segments OF
American culture in order to force
2 revaluation of Our present nu-
Sic" He maintains that neither
concert music nor swing ex-
presses the character of the Am
erican people.
Music to Fit Present
. eve don't have a music that
comes from the people," he said.
Our concert music is abstract,
beyond time and space. What we
need is a good music, yet one that
concerns us now, with no claim
to Immortality"
In Partch's high school days ne
discovered that speech itself has
a natural rhythm-natural IN the
sense that words are not forced
into a preconceived pattern, dis
torting their inherent music" He
began writing music using this
rhythm and trying to capture the
infections of ordinary conversa-
ton.
"In this music the words flow
lust as they flow in speech" he
said. II have a good tonal mem
ory and can recall days later the
infection someone used in
phrase. That phrase and that In
Election become the melodic basis
for my harmonization.'
USES 43-TONE SCALE
One of Partch's work, ~. S.
Highball," is a musical account OF
a cross-country hobo trip which
the composed says was his own
experience.
To fit music to the infection OF
speech, Partch abandoned tradi-
ton and adopted one 43-tone scale,
all in one key. He calls the result
ing music "monophony." However,
he found that by using this sys-
tenn he could go into other keys
as we'll.
Partch writes his music for an
instrumental quartet and voice.
Instead of a piano he uses a reed
organ called the chromelodean,
adapted to 43-tone scale. The
quartet usually is completed with
an adapted guitor, viola and a
kithara, modification of an an
cient Greek instrument.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Ex-ArmyMan
Got Around
In The Navy

SAN DIEGO, Calf U.H "A
buck private who took Gen. John
]. Pershing's advice 80 years ago
and left the Army for Navy service
is due to retire soon as ieuten-
ant commander.
He is 1t. Cndr. Homer V. Ran
dolph, wearer of IS service rib
bons and decoration bars and vet
eran of two world wars
Randolph, who was writing a
letter requesting retirement on
Dec. 7, 1941, took the seagoing tug
Cormorant into the Normandy
oeachhead on June to sink con-
crete caisson for temporary land
ing wharves.
''I wouldn't have missed the Nor
mandy invasion for a million
bucks, but I don't see how we came
out of it alive" he says in re-
membering attacks by waves Of
JU-88s.
Later he was assigned to the
battleship Indiana, sailed into To-
kyo Bay for the official surrender
Of Japan and couldn't believe my
eyes. I didn't know we had such
big Navy"
It wasn't Randolph's first trip to
Yokohama. He had rushed there in
1923 to help relieve the suffering
that followed the 1923 earthquake.
"It didn't look as bad then as
after the B-29s and the fleet got
through with it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

amazement Of English, French and
Russian surgeons.
While at a ''rest area" two miles
north of st. Lo a few days after
D-Day, Rohrbach was seriously in
jured from a burst of German ar
tillery. A piece of shrapnel had
entered his heart and seven small
pieces had lodged in his right leg.
Despite the critical heart wound,
the young sergeant remained con-
scious through the air evacuation
trip back to England, where he
was hospitalized. There, after
three extremely delicate opera
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Lieutenant Gets Own
'Posthumous' Medal

BELVIDERE, lll.-U.D-A very
much alive army lieutenant has
been awarded posthumous mill
tary decoration.
Second 1t. Donald H. McKibben,
|Belvidere, was presented with the
Silver Star medal for "Gallantry
in leading his men in a successful
attack against great odds near
LA Voivre, France" more than a
year ago.
The award was announced as a
"posthumous decoration after the
lieutenant was erroneously listed
'killed in action by the War de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
CTS Recovery
From Wound
Fools Medics

SAN ANTONIO, Tex WD "A
Young wounded infantryman at
brooke General Hospital here calls
himself ''walking show.''
And for good reason. That's one
way S-Sgt. Leroy M. Rohrbach OF
St. Mary's O., can boast of the fact
that he is still alive-much to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

tions on his heart, the piece of
shrapnel was removed from the
right ventricle after it hal travel
ed from ventricle to right auricle
and back to ventricle again.
The young soldier credits his
being alive to 1t. Col. DWIGHT
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

The Douglas DC-8 transport is
unique in that contraprops have
been moved into the tail assem-
bly,, and the power plant has been
shifted to the center of the craft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
CONFIRMED COMMUTER

CHICAGO WH Judge William
J. Wimbiscus commutes between
his home in Spring Valley, Ill, and
Chicago five days 4 week, a dis
tance of more than 100 miles each
way. So far, he has Travelled more
than 10000 miles to and from
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

time. Thorpe said all three were
liberated.
Newsmen also were told how or
the day Pearl Harbor was attacked
various allied reporters-including
Max Hill, then chief of the Asso.
ciated Press Tokyo Bureau-were
herded into the Kenpetai building
They were shown the fourth-sto.
ry window from which James M
Cox, Chief Correspondent in Japan
for Reuters, fell to his death in
1910.
A story in the Japan Times and
Mail at that time said Cox killed
himself during an Espionage
Grilling" after his arrest in july Of
that year with IAN mdisclosed
number of foreign nationals"
The Kempetai reported that its
agents had tried to restrain him
from leaping through the window
but American officials since then
have come to the conclusion that
he either was thrown out or driven
by torture into making the jump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

hareans the opsrstios of Boston, although, =.
medical mSsn aleu- curiosity to wish visitinS iossans me
pean physicians and surgson, ,s Euro
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

An XP-47J experimental plane
built by Republic, and recently
tested at Farmingdale, L. l., be-
fore Army observers reached 2
speed over 500 mph with just a
conventional propeller drive
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

=, me ,1a,,nav average person copu,,,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
Annual Horse Show
Of Montgomery County

The 10Th annual horse show of
the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association will be held on
Saturday, September 9th, begin
ming promptly at $3.50 A. NJ, on
the farm of T. A. (Lex) Barnsley,
at Olney.
Norman Warfield of Howard
County will judge the draft classes,
and William H. Cockrill of Purcell
vile, Va. will judge the riding
classes.
There will be 10 Entry Classes
Draft Breeding, All Club, Six
Horse Teams, Four-Horse Teams,
Two Horse Teams, Hunter Breed
ing, Pony, Open Saddle, Junior
Hunters, Hunter Hacks, Five-Gait-
ed Saddle, Local Hunters, Ladies'
Hunters, Conservation, Hunters,
Known Down and Out, Pair Hunt
ers, Saddle and Handy Hunters.
There will be Parade at 1 PM,
with teams and BREEDING classes
passing thru ring twice.
There will be no restrictions on
residence of entries as long as
other rulings of the show are fol-
lowed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16

When you read this we shall be
basking in the sun at Ocean City,
1--WE hope), from which place we
have promised to write next week.
Meanwhile we thought most of
you would enjoy this story which
we Gifted" from The Ellicott City
Times of August 9th. We have
often heard members of the Rock
vile Chapter of Red Cross wish
for headquarters where the war
ious activities might be gathered
under one roof.
just because the war with ia
pan is at an end there will be
little let-up in Red Cross work for
years to come. We can think inn
mediately of place to compare
with this described by DR.. Robert
c. Smith, can't you?
The Howard County Branch of
the Baltimore Chapter of the
American Red Cross has recently
established it's headquarters in one
of the most picturesque old build
ings in Ellicott City, the Walker
Chandlee house.
Restored for the Red Cross by
its owner, Mr.. Samuel Captain, this
building stands on the north side
of Main Street on land which was
once known as the West Leicester
tract. 1t was built by Alexander E,
Walker, who leased the site for So
years from Samuel Ellicott for ar
annual rental of $50. The old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16

RFC reports stock of surplus
goods worth half billion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
Sandy Sf14its9 Ne19AAoaAood


with the Bank of America in Bev-
erly Hills.
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson, Jr., and
infant son, who have been spend
ing the summer with her parents
in Redwood, West Virginia, have
returned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson.
Miss Kitty Carr entertained at a
dance at her home last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Richard Janney entertained
her bridge club for lunch last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas has re-
turned to her home, after eighteen
weeks spent in Montgomery Hos
pital with broken hip.
1t. Commander and Mrs. j.
Wheeler Bird, Jr., visited DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bird for few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose C. Hurry, and
son, Charles, of Washington, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hurry at their home, "Glen-
lauder"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brooke and two
children, from Hagerstown, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
this week.
At the meeting of the Neighbors,
which was held at Miss Estelle
Morris, DR.. William Breeder gave
an interesting talk on India and
Persia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHINE EAINES

deed states that the land then
had stone parapet facing on the
Observation-Disclosures Turnpike (the
present Main Street, and spring
of water. Ten years later Mr..
Walker, who is thought to have
been cabinetmaker, rented an adj
joining lot from Nathan Tyson,
George and Elizabeth Ellicott and
Edward Lea of Montgomery Coun-
ty, agreeing to pay $45 year for
the use of the land. On these two
lots and over the spring he built
double house, establishing his
shop Oh the first floor, in the room
now being used by the Red Cross.
The exact date of the construction
is not known, but it is reasonable
to suppose that the building was
ready for occupancy at the time of
Walkers marriage in September,
1849 to Jane Cav, whose family
lived just across the turnpike.
Upon his death in 1864 the pro-
perty passed to Mr.. Walkers
brother-in-law, Henry P. Chandlee
of Washington. 1t was subsequent
ly occupied by Wilbur Kfnsey, who
maintained a cobbler's shop in the
ground story. More recently a tav-
ern was installed there.
The double house forms a solid
block of masonry three and half
stories high constructed of the
characteristic field stone and gran
lite of the Patapsco Valley. A
slightly projecting balcony with a
low wooden balustrade from which
Alexander Walker is said to have
fallen at the time of his death,
runs the length of the facade to
connect with an outdoor stair which
descends to the street. Old photo
graphs show that this gallery once
had roof, but it is believed that
was later addition. AS they now
stand, this balcony and stairway
are similar to those of the tavern
which used to be at the foot of
Main Street, the appearance of
which is preserved on a lottery
poster of the 1905.
"A century ago Ellicott City's
streets were lined with similar
stone buildings, whose indigenous
character and regular facades gave
the town it's peculiar charm. Now
only half dozen survive. The
Howard County Red Cross is
happy, therefore to have had a part
in the restoration of one of them
and is grateful to the owner for
accepting and carrying out its sug-
gestions. 1t hopes that in time the
other old buildings along Main
Street can also be refitted and pre-
served"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
Snyder DudrOw

Miss Betty Jane Dudrow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burch
Dudrow, Hyattsvile, became the
bride of Walter Carroll Snyder,
son Of Mrs. Jacob Snyder and the
late Mr.. Snyder of Germantown,
at Mount Rainier Christian Church,
Mount Rainier, Sunday August IL.
The Rev. Charles H. Frick per-
formed the ceremony before an al
tar banked with palms, white
gladioli and white tapers. Nuptial
music was furnished by Miss Julia
f. Bon Durant, soloist and Miss
Mary Ruth Egbert, organist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white net dress
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
line, long fitted sleeves, fitted bo-
dice and a gathered skirt forming
a train. Her fingertip veil was
held in place by a seed pearl cor
onet and her bridal bouquet was
made Of white asters.
Mrs. Norman A. Crone, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor, two
other sisters Of the bride Miss
Annabelle Dudrow and Miss Gene
Otis Dudrow-served as brides
maids. James Jacob Snyder, broth
err Of the bridegroom, served az
best man; William Howes Snyder,
another brother, and Richard Iry-
ing Leaman, Of Germantown, were
ushers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
County Health
Department News

Supper will be served from 400
$500 p. NJ, on August %, the sec
ond evening of the Damascus Fire
mems picnic, by the members of
the Damascus Public Health Lay
Committee. Proceeds from the two
day picnic august 24-25), which
is under the direction of Mr.. Perry
Burdette, will go toward paying
for the new fire department and
health center building being erect
in Damascus. The fremen are
furnishing the food, which will be
prepared and served by members
of the Pubic Health Lay Commit
tee, of which Mrs. Bradley Wood
field is chairman. Other Committee
members helping with the supper
include Mrs. Roscoe Purdum, Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, and Mrs. SaIie
Souder. The menu includes fried
chicken, mashed potatoes, succo-
fash, beets, cucumbers, hot rolls,
iced tea, etc. Games and enter
tainment, including bingo, are pro-
vided for both evenings.
Measles may be expected to be
prevalent again during this winter,
health authorities are predicting,
and although the disease has been
in mild form in country there is
now available a preventive known
as immune serum globulin, which
gives temporary immunity in al
most every instance, and is of
great value in preventing out
breaks and dangerous complica-
tons. 1t is injected intramuscular-
ly within 5 days after exposure
occurs. This is a product derived
from blood, collected by Red Cross
and is supplied by them to local
health departments. 1t is available
without charge to physicians. Par
ents should remember this, and call
upon their local physicians for Ithe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16

serum treatment for their children
and themselves, when exposure to
measles occurs. 'sas
Mrs. Katherine johnson, r. NJ,
Assistant Supervising Nurse Of the
Health Department, is serving on
the Technical Advisory Committee
for the Social Service Exchanges, 4
the function of which is to adviSeA
on technical problems such as
membership standards, admissions,
educating other member agencies
in use of the exchange, etc. Mrs.
Johnson has also just completed q
course in public speaking at Catho-
lie University.
Mrs. Robert B. Galloway was
hostess for the Potomac Valley
Health Lay Committee at its meet
ing ON August 8, at which time a
revision Of the bylaws was voted.
Miss Stella Randolph, Director of
Health Education for the Health
Department was the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

On Monday, August 6, Miss
Jane E. Bastow. Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, Judged feed
sack dresses at the Southern
States Annual Membership Meet
ing at the Sherwood High School.
In the junior class. the awards
were made as follows: first, Ruth
Link; second Betty Brown; third,
Gloria Brown. In the senior
class those placing were; first,
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins, second,
Mrs. Lethridge, and third, Mrs.
Raymond Link. The prizes were
three, two, and one dollars, re-
spectively. For the garments on
display Mrs. William Hines was
first, and second was Mrs. H. C..
Gibson. Fifty and twenty-five
pounds of -four were their prizes.
LAYTONSVILLE
The Laytonsville All Club met
at the home of Esther Chapman
August II. Five new members
joined the Club. They were Shir-
ley Watkins, Geraldine Floyd,
Jane Blunt, Barbara Ann and
Joyce Riggs. There was a dis
cussion of exhibits shown at the
County Fair at Washington Grove
and plans were made for partici-
patton of Achievement Day in
September. Plans were also made
for a skirt school to be held at
Mrs. Edwin Fry's on August 81.
After refreshments the meeting
adjourned.