davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
SogRs s5gR -:- SOCIETY -::-
Gaal Reeses
 Hosts At Party

Mir. and Mrs. Gaal A. Reese, Cooke street. entertained Wednes- day afternoon at party in honor of their daughter, Leila Ann, who celebrated her fifth birthday.
 Guests included: Chrissy and Martha Kenney, Jane Ferris, Ste phen Mullaney, Mary Elizabeth Dil- lane, Betsy Ann Johnson, Kenneth and Margery Baron, William Wilner Susan and James Grossman, Har- bara Grifith, Louis A. Monette, 3rd, Margaret, James and William Doyle, Mrs. William Wilner, Mrs. Milton Baron and Mrs. Alfred Wilnel
 Mir. and Mrs. Reese were hosts at reception later in the afternoon and evening. Among those attend ing were: MT. and Mrs. Clyde Cald- well of New Haven; John Terna- vasio of New London: MT. and Mrs. Alfred. Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Tirn- othy Ferris, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ben- sen and niece, Miss Dorothy Adams of New Jersey, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Slater, Mir. and Mrs. John Pullen, MT. and Mrs. Louis Tedesco, Mir. and Mrs. James Finn, MT. and Mrs. William Platt, Miss Christine Sorville and Joseph Ciaccio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

BREMEN, Germany, Aug. I7-- This town is really full of beer. The Army has over 2,000,O 900 litres that's quart that ate spinach) and there are beer gardens all over Bremen now renamed Gel Joe's" where they serve it free to soldiers. On quiet day you can hear the burping as sfar as Frankfurt. This German beer is about 8 per cent and all in un- labelled bottles. I don't think it stands up at all beside American lagev but every time you stick your hand out here someone shoves a bottle in it. Colonna has strained so much through his hat of every fifteen minutes and let me blow the foam of his head.
 We are bilIeted here on street called Macus Alice. We have the whole house with a guard, Pri- vate Shing Morishige, who was wounded three times while fight ing with the tough Japanese American A 2nd Regiment in Italy. Tn between keeping us safe, Shing spends most of his time talking about what a great place his home town of Denver, colo, is. Our place is a typical German house but after awhile you get used to sleeping on mattresses stuffed with sauerkraut. We let the German keep their uniforms and all the men you see on the street are marching in stale Wehrmacht getups. It looks like maybe no one told some of those guys who won.
 There was a lot of excitement this morning. They found a Ger man in the suburbs who admit ted he was a Nazi. His family are pleading temporary insanity. Most of the men are still in prison camps and so far there hasn't been much trouble from the natives. In fact, the Burgemeister got the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Ruth Y. Borg
 Bride June 30

Mir and Mrs. Axel T. Borg. South mayd road, nave announced the marriage of their daughter, Mss Ruth V. Borg, PhM3/c. of Che WAVES. to Charles E. Randall, PhAGslc, U. s. N. R., son of MT. ana Mrs. E. c. Randale, Goshland, Mo, which was an event of June 70 at the University Lutheran church, Seattle, Wash.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. T. Martin MacWhinney, Seattle, Wash, fol- lowing the ceremony.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and is now stationed at the U. s. Naval Air Base, Pasco, Wash. The bridegroom attended Parks College, Miss, prior to en- tering the service. He is stationed at Shoemaker. Calif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Ne,vs Of Connecticut

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. l7-(UP)- Two women and two men were held for investigation today after one of the men applied at Norwalk hospital for treatment of gunshot wound in his left hand.
 In custody for questioning were Doris Jean Kelly, 22, and Patricia Connell, 20, both of 145 Princeton street, East Boston, Mass; Dom- mick Vitti, Darien. and Archie Bolia, 75 Pleasant street, Ludlow, Vt.
 Bolia, said to be wanted at Bos- ton in connection with g holdup and shooting of policeman, was held after doctors treated his hand. He told police he accidentally shot himself Aug. 12, while on automo- bile trip with the women in Ohio. The women and Vitti were found sleeping in the automobile at Stafn- ford and brought here. The women described themselves as show girls. Vitti said he had been picked up by the other three just short while before he was taken into custody.
 Boston authorities were notified of Bolia's detention.
 New Haven, Conn, Aug. 17.-(UP) .-Now it's the firemen's turn to ceiebrate.
 On the hop, without . wing of sleep, since Tuesday night, answer ing 435 alarms and putting out more than 700 bomfires, the firemen were given . two-day holiday by Mayor John w. Murphy today to rest up.
 Cromwell, Conn, Aug. 17.-(UP)- Back from Chungking, Dr. James L. McConaughy, president of the United China Relief. declared last night that China "very positively and aggressively is headed toward q democracy"
 China" he said, never has been Q completely united nation, but I am optimistic tf.at the present Chungking government is definitely going to succeed in uniting the country. There may be a little internely insurrection in bringing CommuniStic clements into accord with the democratic ideals toward which China is headed. but the final result is certain"
 pr. McConaughy believed that China and Russia had arrived at an understanding concerning Man. churia where by China would .'have sovereignty over Manchuria, and Russia would control the railroads and heavy industries, with Chinese approval"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
9t 90u1 3ts,ts
by Bob Hope,

people together and told then. "ve must all ged togedder au1 luff our goot friends, der Ainexs can svineI'' We are releaSix& about 100 or 800 Germans a day in this area to work in the fleldn and harvest the crops for tho winter. Here in contrast Co France the streets are filled with thousands of heaItl1y fat children. I've never seen % many little kids.I guest tho acIz ack didn't keep the stork away either. And every time you go out they rush up and brace you for candy. I went for a walk today and in two minutes I felt like an Emcee fir troop of Singer Midgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Mhorf Coflopses nniurina Three

Baileys Island, Me, Aug. I1-tUF!
 Three women were hospitalized at portland today with injuries sui- kered when a pier collapsed nere Innd plunged il persons into the sea as they were boarding the Casco Bay lines steamer Gurnet.
 Injured in the accident yesterday were Mrs. Esther Smith, Sf, alo Mrs. Maude Hampton, 60, both or Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maude Mc- iGlone, A, of New York. None was reported injured seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
YWCA To Hold Outing Tomorron,

An outing for members of the Y.WC.A. has been scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop in Middle bury, with about 40 scheduled to attend. Registration for the event will be accepted at the wv. head quarters until tomorrow.
 A varied program Of encertain- ment has been planned. A feature will be swimming party at Sandy Beach, Lake Quassapaug, with transportation to be provided.
 Bernadine Lawlor is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
J.D. OK. Plans
 State Meeting

The Junior Daughters of the King will hold state meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the home of State Di- rectress Mrs. H. F. Fry, Rock and Rill farm, Wallingford.
 Representatives from Christ chapel, this city, will include Mrs. Hazen Mckee, Misses Judith Elwell, Jane Sanderson, Tneima Lynch, Nancy Budde, Jean Edison and Caryl Fenn.
 Nancy Fry is state president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You have . luncheon for a group of women friends at a hotel or restaurant and you have brought the flowers for the centerpiece.
 WRONG WAY: Say when the lunch is over, T guess I'll take these flowers home with me-"
 RIGHT WAY: Give the flowers to the guest of honor, or if they are suitable for wearing, give each guest a flower to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
HIlman-FiShn1an TrothAnnOnncgd

MT. and Mrs. solomon Tishman Cooke street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Bea- trice, to Julius Hillman, son of Mrs. Max Hillman and the late Mir. Hill- man of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Hillman was recently discharged from the Army after serving 42 months over- seas. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

The Society Madonna de Assunta will hold its annual outing Sunday, August l9. at Bellevue Park. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. n1., 1t was announced this morning by Steve. Giannelli. chairman.
 Refreshments will be served and games and dancing enjoyed. Other Italian lodgts of this city have been extended an invitation to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
TURKEYS DIE YOUNG

Stella, Mo. - (UP) = Thanksgiv- ing came a few months too soon on farm near Stella.
 Between three and four hundred turkeys were roasted when an over- heated stove ignited the brooder hous sheltering the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Smith Thompson Will Dock Today

New York, Aug. IT, (UPJ -~The Smith Thompson, carrying 7lg troops, including the 4th. Infantry Replacement and 55 Dutch Marines, docks today at Staten Island.
 The troops were to be taken e Camp Kilmer, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

The annual nominating meeting of the Scovill Employees Recreation association, which was to have been held last Tuesday, will be held Tues day, Aug. 21, at 8 p. m. at the SERA center, Doolittle Alley. Movies and dancing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
Personal

Misses Fay and Ange Mambruno. Idylwood avenue, are spending the week at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Oracle, White Oak Lane, have returned to their home following vacation at Mont- owese, Branford.
 Miss Emeline Ranudo, . member of the faculty of Bennington col. lege, Bennington. vt, Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ran. audo, Walnut street.
 Alphee Frigon, FIG, U. s. N. R., and Mrs. Frigon, Highland avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Lorraine Marie, August 16 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Frigon Is the former Rita Perigard, East Liberty street. MT. Frigon is on duty in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17
wATERMELONS SAFE

Columbia, Pa. (UP)-Lesley Stu- denroth, grocer, greatly underrated the honesty of his neighborhood. He forgot to take B watermellons into his store when he locked up one night.
 Arriving next morning at the store, he counted the melons and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

Detroit (UP)-Clarence Enggass, 8 jeweler, Is leading drive to col- lect old watches to send to Russia for doctors and nurses of the So- viet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

expected to lind at least several missing. Instead = his stock had increased to "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-17

The Australian Government plans to take over and operate all inter- state air lines in the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
TWO sTAND-oUT WEEKDAY SHOWS:

rs "Toke II eosy Time"-A fost
moving qUorfer-hour Of musicoI
odVice und song styles with
Fronk NoVok ond his orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
. MORTON DOWNEY

Tune in eoch noontime for
Songs by Morton Downey'-
your foVorite Irish tenor. With
sones'ress Leoh Roy. Dovid Ross
and Jimmy LyteI's orchestra
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Citizen Leader Fuvors
Junior CoIIeoe Project

Four to six thousand District boys
and girls would benefit by the pro-
posed junior college, George M.
Gooch, president, told the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association at a meeting last night.
Under present plans the school
would give a two-year course in
some vocational training at a low
tuition to students who otherwise
could not afford to go to college, he
said. No action was taken on the
proposal by the group.
Mr.. Gooch conducted the meeting,
held at the Brightwood School,
Thirteenth and Nicholson Streets
NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Paper Pickup Drops
In Post-v-E Lefdown:
Needs Remain Acute

Still showing the effects of the
surrender of Germany and the let
down In effort which followed,
wastepaper collections in the schools
dropped off again yesterday with
only 43,820 pounds collected. The
grand total now stands at 1884, ,379
pounds.
Despite the German defeat, 80 out
Of every 100 pounds of wastepaper
collected are required for shipment
of supplies overseas. The troops in
various war areas, whether fighting
is still going on or peace has come,
require food and other supplies and
if these supplies are to continue to
flow, wastepaper is required for
manufacture of shipping containers,
the War Production Board points
out. Demands for supplies in the
Pacific will be greatly increased as
the stream of men and equipment
turns from Europe to the japanese
war, it added.
Collections of half ton or more
yesterday included Shepherd. $3.50;
Brightwood, 1,248; Takoma Park,
TOLL; Takoma. 7,708: West, 5,256;
Adams, 4,003: Petworth, 1888; Ray
mond, 3,130; Mcfarland, 6,734;
Barnard, 3,042, and w. B. Powell
3,277.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
.1IE(5I3I;lI33

4-ORIG. SIT MRN'S GABAR-
DINE SLACK SUITS. Small, 3.2o
15-ORIG. 1.9s MEMS PLAIN
COLOR SPORT SHIRTS. SIN. med,
18-ORIG. 1.19 MEMS COTTON
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ----53c
1-ORIG. 4.98 MEMS BEACON
ROBE. Irreg. Med. size ze----2.o5
-ORIG ZOO MEMS ATHLETIC
KNIT UNION SUITS. Small Soiled,
ooc
9-ORIG. 1.19 MEMS WHITE
SPORT SHIRTS. Small sizes only.
Soiled -----------------5oc
47-ORIG. 59c MEMS ATHLETIC
UNDERSHIRTS. Small sizes, 2oc
35-ORIG. 39c MEMS SHORTEE
HOSE. Soiled. Irreg.
3-ORIG. 500 MEMS ALL-FUR
FELT HATS. 7ss only----1.5o
eORIG. 3.95 MEMS ALL-WOOL
PULLOVER SWEATERS. Slightly
95-ORIG. 16c MEMS SHORTEE
HOSE. Double toe and heel. Irreg.,
7e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Gl3;lK'51aILE153

81 pr.-ORIG. 75c F.F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE. As gauge. Seconds
of better grades Asst colors, sc
Ill pr-ORIG. 60c NO SEAM
CHIFFON HOSE. Sec. of better
grades. Asst colors and sizes, 4Oc
"a pr.-ORIG. 89c COTTON LACE
HOSE. Dark colors. Odd sizes, 3oc
1913 pr.-ORIG. 49c F. r. KANT
RUN HOSE. Mill mends. Odd sizes.
Also plain rayon ---------3oc
1os pr.-ORIG. 45c F. F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE. IS gauge. Mill
mends of famous make. Asst col
orS and sizes
108 pr.-ORIG. 100 F. F. COTTON
MESH HOSE Perfect quality. Asst
colors and sizes --------------2oc
163 pr.-ORIG. 29c F. F. RAYON
HOSE. Asst gauges and weights.
Mill mends. Asst colors and sizes,
lee
131 pr.-ORIG. 29c-39c CHIL-
DREN'S AND MISSES ANKLETS.
Fine quality mercerized cotton.
Mill mends of better grades. Asst
sizes and colors
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
!j11S1S LINENS

1-ORIG. 7.ss 500 DOWN BED
PILLOW. Soiled 90
16-ORIG. 79c TREATED PRINT
PILLOW PROTECTORS. Soiled,
4-ORIG. 4.ss REVERSIBLE PAL
MER COMFORTS. Light print,
1o@oRIG. 1I I.1s READY MADE
TWIN BED BOLSTER TICKS, 5oc
15-ORIG. SEC READY MADE
PILLOW TICKS. 21x27---3oc
2ORIG. 2.69 FEATHER BED
PILLOWS. 21x27. Soiled ---1.3o
5-ORIG. 3.79 SO WOOL BLAN-
KETS. Damaged. Pair
20-ORIG. 49c ASSORTED PLACE
MATS. 11x17. Misprints ---Ioe
- ORIG. 2.75 SORTED
LUNCHEON SETS. 52x52. 6 nap
20-ORIG. 4sc LACE NET DRESS
a51oRfG. ae eRHsf' 4sc THREE-PIE6E 52f
LACE CHAIR BACK SETS. DAM
1SwoRIG. ssc DOT sCRiM
DRESSER SCARFS-
3-ORIG. 1.95 PRINT TABLE
CLOTHS. 52x52
4-ORIG. 1.95 EMBROIDERED
BRIDGE SETS. Soiled ----95c
90-ORIG. UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN DISH CLOTHS. 18xl8--5e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Paintings to Be Exhibited

Paintings on the Americas. by
Douglas Brown, an artist now serv-
ing as a civilian engineer with the
Army Air Forces here, will be dis
played, starting tomorrow, in the
David Porter Gallery, GIG G place
NV. The exhibit will continue
through June 8. There will be a
private showing at 9 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
LAMPS MIRRORS
Domestics-Street Floor

9-ORIG. S.95 LARGE CRYSTAL
TABLE LAMP with gilt finish
plaster base. Slight damage, 500
11-ORIG. 1888 SMALL CHINA
TABLE LAMP AND PARCHMENT
SHADE. Imperfect ---2.97
s. ORIG. 2.98 WHAT NOT
SHELVES WITH MIRROR BACK.
Light or dark finish ----2.34
7-ORIG. 4.98 MIRROR TRIMMED
WHITE FRAMED PICTURES.
Slight mage---------2.97
11-ORIG. 1875 FABRIC OR
PARCHMENT BRIDGE LAMP
SHADES. Slightly shopworn, Sac
1-ORIG. 14.95 LARGE GILT
FRAME PLATE GLASS MIRROR.
Damaged frame
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
,s.,;5;I1,I5;;x5!IIlU Z.

9-ORIG. $50 MEMS TRAVEL
KITS. Gen. leather. Waterproofed
lining. Two genuine alligator wal
let's included -5 plus tax
64-ORIG. 1.98 LADIES' HAND
BAGS. Fabricoid and fabrics,
100 plus tax
57-ORIG. 100 MEMS & LADIES'
BILLFOLDS. Leather, 39e plus tax
37-ORIG. 800 ODD LEATHER
PIECES. Tie racks, collar boxes,
picture frames ~. 90 plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
ON SALE FRIDAY, $3.50 to 6 PM.

Because OF tremendous number of items and the limited
quantities. Mail Phone c. O. D. orders can be accented
All Sales Final Hundreds of additional items listed
Odd Lots-Broken Sizes-Not all Sizes in All Styles.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
[ll{;113513I;l:l133

200-ORIG. 79c to 1.39 SAMPLE
PIECES OF RAYON for handbags,
hats and trimmingsI9e each
300-ORIG. 59c to 3.95 REM
NANTS OF WOOLENS AND RAY
ONS suitable for skirts, jumpers
and blouseS --29c to l.98 yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
:IslK(5131;I;l153

61-ORIG. 79c BOYS POLO
SHIRTS. Sizes 6-14-
+ORIG. S.98 BOYS SPORT
COATS. Sizes 6-8 2.44
11-ORIG. 2.29 BOYS WASH
SUITS. Sizes As o4c
@ORIG. 1888 BOYS RAINCOATS.
Sizes 8-12-------
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
E151X1a'I;,.s 'I;II1& IA

92-ORIG. 1.19 COTTON DICK
les. White. Pink, blue, lavander.
Assorted sizes 69c
81-ORIG. 100 ASST STYLE
NECKWEAR 7oe
70-ORIG. SOC ASST ALL-LEATH-
Err BELTS - 1oe
I16-ORIG. 19c LADIES' HANKIES.
All white and bright prints --1Oc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-17
El33.E21I31;LEl33
R1IlI2513llCl33

14-ORIG. 1.99 COTTON PRINT
DRESSES. Odd sizes TIA Ills
52-ORIG. 1.99 WASH DRESSES.
Prints. Plaids. TIA "a
23-ORIG. 1.99 SHORT & HALT
Err SET. Odd sizes TIA ------74c
28-ORIG. 100 WHITE BROAD
CLOTH DICKIES. TIA --1Oc
6-ORIG. 3.99 GIRLS CHUBBY
SKIRTS. Navy blue 10k-14k, gle
25-ORIG. 1.19 GIRLS RAYON
SLIPS. Odd sizes, TIA --72e
30-ORIG. 3.29 GIRLS SUN
DRESSES. Crash, stripes, solids.
Odd sizes a.
Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Glen Echo Fire
Chief is Cited
For Bravery

Joseph A. Cantrell, counsel to
the board of county commissioners
has been instructed to prepare a
resolution congratulating Captain
George c. Arnold, of the Glen Echo
Volunteer Fire Department upon
receiving hero's award from the
State Firemen's Association re-
Gently.
The award, which is known as the
President Coburn cup, was given
Capt. Arnold for his rescue of two
boys, Jerry and Gene Swofford, of
Silver Spring from the Potomac
River near Snake Island. He enter
ed the swift current and swan $50
yards taking a lifeline to the 10
and IL year old boys who had been
marooned overnight on a rock.
The rescue of the bows was an
outstanding act the sharp rocks
and swift water made the work ex-
tremely hazardous = he risked his
life to save the exhaused boys, who
had chung to the slippery rocks
throughout the cold night" the
citation which accompanied the cup
states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Steve Cromwell, Jr.
Visiting Home Town

Pharmacists Mate &c Stephen
C, Cromwell, Jr., of Rockville is
spending three weeks shore leave
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen C. Cromwell, ST.,
Of Rockville. Young Cromwell
who has been on board the U.S.S.
Missouri since it was commissioned
in June 1914, has seen a good deal
of action. He was one Of the
thousand American sailors who
first landed on Japanese soil and
raised the flag over the Y6kosuka
Naval Base on Sept. 5th. This
group Of men, who were outnun-
bered 10000 l by the Japanese,
were from the battleships Missouri,
Wisconsin, Indiana and North
Carolina. They found the Japs
almost servile in their manner and
most meek and smiling, but never
the less, knowing the treachery Of
the Japanese, the men were fully
armed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

Yattended preview of the new 1916
Chevrolets that "C-Day" is coming
soon.
Mr.. Williams said he and other
dealers in the area were confident
that the 1916 Chevrolet will be
coming through within the next
ten days and formal announcement
of the public showing will be at an
early date. Mr.. Williams, however,
stressed car care, with the warn
ing that motorists should not ex-
pect the 1916 Chevrolet to be
available in great quantities imme-
diately. The supply to dealers will
increase as production in Chevrolet
plants permits.
Dodge dealers Creed Bros
have been informed by the manu-
facturer that they can expect cars
sometime" in November and Haw-
kins and Shipley, local Chrysler
dealers, expect cars to make their
appearance before the first of the
year. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
4-H Achievement Day viii
Honor Members In Service

Maryland, and by three former
All club members who are now
parents Of All boys and girls,
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Greer and
Mrs. Wilson Hudson Wright of
Bel Air and Walter d. Bromley
of Edgemont.
Four demonstrations developed
as special projects will be given
in the morning: homemade toys,
by the Baltimore County girls,
dairy heifer growth by Allegany
County boys, community recrea-
ton by Kent County All members
and the making Of short shirts by
Amy Fry of Laytonsville, Mont
gomery County.
Among the highlights of the
afternoon will be the style re-
view, announcement of the winner
of trips to the National All Con-
'gress in Chicago in December, and
other awards. The All-Star con-
secration service will be led by the
Chief Mrs. Beatrice Cissel, of
Howard County for the rs or 30
rev members picked for outstand-
ing Al club work and character.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

A Rockville man is one of the
servicemen to be honored at the
presentation of set of American
flags to four former All members
now in the armed services, in an
afternoon ceremony at the annual
Achievement Day program Sat
urday, Oct. q at the University of
Maryland at College Park, accord
ing to Milo s. Downey, Boys Club
Leader, who expects an attendance
of 1900 club boys and girls.
Honored in the ceremony as
representing the many All boys
and girls of the Free State who
have worked for the nation in the
military service will be Captain
Jack Clark of Rockville, Major
Charles Downey and Lieut.. Fred
Kretzer of Williamsport, and
Captain Turner Undertake of
Magnolia. Each will be inter
viewed by E w. Alton of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The morning program will bring
short talks by DR.. H. C. Byrd.
president of the University of