davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-21
\Xz&,;'ji !; g. s.
-

DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, $40 o'clock
tonight
EXHIBITS.
Rural, mail service exhibit, M Auditors Z
sudins Library Of G9nsress y.pe
am to $3.50 pm. today and tomorrow
On view. at National Gallery OF Art; Art;
Prints BY, HoEarth and RoWiandson aram 6in
ens shlousS sSstSa san.s nd ana ss sadoa
the Kress collection throush March, II II
am. to g. pm: weekdays ana 10 IL
."cathedral of Palma de Mailora" or
exhibition, Library Of Congress, 9 an. te
40 pm. Mondays. through Friday: . am
9 S D nm suaaays sstuTdaHs shroana ana March 81
from the Museum Of Modern Art, through
March as snd PAINTINGS by hs1i n, knapn. Non.
sssSrdays sssSi Ia AN and. y. to pm. Sundays.
ass Source q M1tsSas rs4e Si boof, Es5s
IsIasys bsTlasys sHa Nsr:s an as to pm. Saturdays
: On view at corcoran Gallery Of Art:
History, and DEVELOPMENT Of childdrepn,s Il rsn.
SeSss lent March + T. sRa ssrnadah
Mondays. 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sun
Exhibit Of rewards to war veterans;
World war II surrender DOCUMENTS; ent; ane Ar
March. sRa l;So to 0'm' sundays 'n'0u''
Mater saSb sG4sf BY AND GUSTAV Streets rtss kW Rp0s
JaN,o ~ n
Sundays Through March.
Charles Paul Grupps paintings: National Tn
Goiiestion Ct Fine Arts samitnsoniand daily liz
f5ranrb ssltg1i9bn' Msrcs . an TO 4''o p"' 'A"'
map division Of the Library of Congress,
main building. am. to pm. Mondays :,
through Fridays and an. to o'4o Pm
Saturdays through March.
MEETING.
Washington Academy of Sciences. Co.'S
mos Club, Sis o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 2 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Discussion group followed by, BY : danci,ng n,a,,t
ssnh :sIsst INV s% c:seeeo sS O'clock
Square dance, Masonic Service, Center.
Thirteenth and H streets NV, o'clock
tonight.
91S Tenth street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Films, JWB-USO, Sixteenth and q
streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dunking night, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, o'clock tonisht
OFFICERS.
Dance. Gadsbys Tavern, Cameron and
King, streets, Alexandris, Va. O'Clock
tonigilt.
Dance junior oficers of Washington, 9
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more IN
BY calling the United Nations
Cepter. National 5000, or any OF the, fol:
lowing USOs: Republic 527,. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Deaths Reported

Mabel r. Beardman. So, 1891 st; nv
william Z. Green. sr 1911 e xn.,.e st; sc
Eugene Mcdowell. 50. 3344 Denver st. Sc
william c. Smith, 65, $500 N. H. ave NV
Naazik c, shampsxian. 65, 1901 1nsra'
Pasauale Tartaslia. 81. 1415 Jenifer st
william r. Sinclair. 81. 1920 Dent pl
joseph Mason. so. 65o1 9Th st. NV
Dennis A. Sullivan. Is. 1419 saratoss
John VI. summons, 40. 21oe n st. NV
Charles F. NJ Mcclure. 3s, 1900 Conn
Viola c. NWerkau. "a. Arlington. Va.
naaan infant Il paSleste Siefa Wsirht IA H St sw
Annis sSs,S MsSsh. S. sSo sTd Fs1k s. Nd
Marshall sI TuTns5 ST. lsiS I5tS \ n II H. ave
s Lss .sypSss. e. 151g I5ag Si,ssst q NV
Leslie Moon. 4e, al 4th st NV.
Stanley Williams. 4. 1907 62nd pl. ne
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Boys Tweed Suits, s1O.so

We're S14.95
IA Tweed Suits with long trousers for young
boys. Labeled for fabric content. Sizes s, 8, 10,
II, IL, 13, IA, 16.
l Brown Coat, all-wool, in size 16 Was s7s5
Now Observation-Disclosures S.
The Paas ROYAL BOYS CLOTHING. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Roincoots Reduced
Cloth Goats Reduced

48 winter cloth coats, all WOOL in assorted versions
of the classic chesterfield. Sizes for misses, some
for women and few for juniors. Black, rust,
green, brown, navy, blue. Not all sizes in all
co0rS.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Women's Street Dresses, 81


chartreu, gold Sizes
Womens
price Now
n il IA.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

Remnant Day Merchandise Friday
oppo mail phone orders accepted Some o
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Misses Jumper Dresses S. lie.

Is Of these practical jumper dresses in rayon
peach Sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 1917, 20.
The Pnia;s Rovaf DRESSES, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Boys Clothing Reduced to $50


ery labeled for fabric content
p Tweed Suits short trousers Sizes
|@ AF"oo flaid CoaN quilted Sizes to 6
trousers g. H. 3 10 Were S974
snort trousers Size Were S895 Now
Conpnon SUITS trousers Sizes Were $11
sroRE
Evening star., 1946-03-21

We're S8.89 Design on border to contr;
aqua; cotton; sizes IA to 20.
The Palais Roval LINGERIE. DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT

1st Shift 7 7A.M.-Tuesdoy, May 21, 1o46 End Shift 3 P.M.-Tuesdoy, May 21, 1946 'rd Shift-11 P.M.-Tuesdoy, May 2l, l946
 SEE NoTEp FINISHING RooM empoyss who formerly worked inc ht report at 33o Tussdoy Mey 2l, le46 for shift assignment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
SECOND BANQUET
HELD BY FIREMEN
Members OF Second Shift
Treated To Oyster Roast
Last Night

The second oyster roast, sponsor
ed by the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment Athletic club, was held last
night for members of the second
shift. The first shift was efeted
Wednesday night.
Guest of the second shift includ-
ed: Norwood Westbrook, j. A.
Loftin, Deems Padgett, Burney
Covington, Carl Paige, Dwayne
Minton, and Ben Mcdonald.
Chief J. Luddie Groom thanked
the members Of the club for their
cooperation to the softball team
during the past season and con-
graduated the members of the
team for their part in winning the
city championship. The chief also
paid tribute to Ben Mcdonald,
Star-News round-the-town reporter,
for the efforts he put forth in OBJ
tanning the recent salary increase
and day off for the firemen.
Mcdonald spoke briefly to the
forty odd present.
Seated at the head table were:
Assistant Chief Jack Grimsley,
Captain Charles Register, Captain
R. N. Bell and invited guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
ny Remains Silent AS Notre Dame Battle Nears;
w Hanover Wildcats Hit Road For Durham Today
OUTFIT
NAMED FAV0RITE
Jim Gibson n
Bill Kuhn Weaken MINIS
Aggregation

With two first strlngers on the
injured list the New Hanover High
school Wildcats were definitely
established as underlogS for their
all-important game with the Dur
ham Bulldogs tonight at Durham.
Jim Gibson, regular left half
back and the best line plunger on
the Cat Squad, was favoring a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
WILLIST0N PLAYS
AT LEGION FIELD
Rocky Mount Will Oppose
Local Team Tonight At
8 O'clock

The Williston Tigers will play
their annual football contest at
Legion Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock
meeting the strong Rocky Mount
eleven in a conference fracas.
The visitors, indicated this sea-
son. will take the : cid tonight as
heavy favorites ven though the
local club has displayed brilliant
brand of ball for the past five
games. -
WiIiston officials announced, yes
terday that a special section near
the so yard line will be reserved
FOR white fans tonight.
The lineup for the Tigers is as
follows: Miller, left end; Ferguson,
left tackle; Tindall, left guard; H.
Nixon, center; Hankins, right
guard; D%eshields, right tackle;
Pittman, right end; Mallettae,
quarterback; c. Nixon, left half
back; T. Randall, right hanback,;
and johnson, fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
BRYAN ARRANCES
BOXING PROGRAM
Local Promoter Says Bouts
To Be Staged Here With
in Two Weeks

Tubby Bryan, local boxing pro
moter, said last night he is plan
ming to stage a first class boxing
program in the exhibition building
at the American Legion Stadium
within the next two weeks.
Porter Daxis, Deputy sheriff and
prominent figure in local ring cir
cles, will work with Bryan as
matchmaker, it was announced last
night.
Bob Ellington is scheduled to
battle Babe Hunt in the semi
finals of the opening night. Ewing
ton fought at Whiteville several
weeks ago and won by a knockout
over Dave Moore in one minute
and fifteen seconds of the first
round.
Bryan also revealed he is try
ing to match Buddy Best and Vance
Red Beard on the main bout of
the card.
Two we'll known local fighters
m also scheduled to appear on the
program. Bryan did not disclose
who the local fighters would be,
but added 'I am going to give Will
mington some of the best boxing
matches possible"
He stated that a definite date
for the bouts would be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Fishermen Use Small Airplanes
To Reach Inaccessible Beaches

der Of the Bluethenthal airport.
The Colonel would fly his small
plane along the beach and when
he spotted a school of Blues,
Mullets or channel bass he
would set his craft down on the
sand, rig up his tackle and fish.
Recently Burk Rehder has
adopted the Colonel's idea.
After landing his plane on the
sands, Render made a mental
picture of the best landing spots
and soon began to direct other
pilots to the places.
Render says that there are
many perfect landing spots
along the strand from Ocra-
coke to Little River.
No special planes or equip
ment are used by the flying
fishermen. The tackle, bait and
other equipment are stored in
the regular luggage compart-
ment of the small ships and
the rods are put in the window
the same as they are in auto
mobiles.
1t was pointed out by Reh-
der that he takes off from his
airport and flys low over the fish
ing grounds and when a school
of fish is spotted they land"
If no fish are sighted, we turn
around a fly back home," he
remarked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

The followers of Issac Wal
ton, for years have spent much
valuable time in reaching their
f~avorite fishing spots. Burke
Bridgers, one of Wilmington's
better know anglers has often
told how he and his friends
would prepare for several
days and then spend sometimes
as much as IL hours in reach
ing their favorite "Fishin'
Hole"
Today, this is not true. When
the sports fisherman feels the
urge to "Wet a line" he can
drive out to the Airport and
get Burk Render to hop him
over to the beach in a mater
of minutes. Fishing in the re-
motest spots is now only a skip
and a jump from the airport.
Burk Render, operator Of
Carolina Skyways, has made
an extensive survey of the
favorite fishing grounds along
the southeastern North Carolina
coast. He states that he has
landed his plane on the strand
at such places as Shell Island,
Topsail, MasonborO and Rich's
inlets and other spots along
the coast.
The idea, as far as could be
learned, was first used by Col.
Edwindson, a former comman-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
N. T.. STATE EASES
PREPARATION DRILLS

RALEIGH, Nov. 7-P-The N.
C. State College Wolfpack Thurs
day eased its drills in preparation
for Saturdays date with Wander
bilt at Nashville, Tenn, and follow
ing Thursdays session %entrained
for its invasion of the neighbor
state.
Coach Beattie Feathers proteges
schedule a stopover Friday morn
ing in Atlanta, Ca, where the 49,
man squad is scheduled to timber
up.
The Wolfpack Thursday topped
of its polishing of Information
plays which it probably will throw
against the Commodores of Red
Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
BEN HOGAN WINS
Ms OPEN TITLE
Sammy Snead And Mike
Turnesa Deadlocked For
Second Place

PINEHURST, Nov. 7-P)-Shoot-
ing consistent sub-par golf Ben
Hogan Of Hershey, Pa, won the
18th annual North and South Open
Gilf Tournament Thursday with a
six-under-par 282. 1t was his third
victory in the event and added ST.
500 to his winnings, already tops
for the touring pros.
Hogan won over Sammy Snead
of Hot Springs, Va, and Mike
Turnesa Of White Plains, N. Y,
who deadlocked for second with
284.
Hogan had consecutive rounds of
H-71-70-70 over the country clubs
~6,879-yard No. 2 course to live up
to his role Of favorite.
He entered the 36-hole finols trail
ing Mike Turnesa by one stroke
and Dutch Harrison of Little Rock,
Ark, by two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

bad leg yesterday in Wilmington's
tapering off drills, while the other
lad, Bill Kuhn, styled on
the sidelines with a hurt ankle.
Aside from these, the Wilmington
will probably the same that
the game against Wilson
last Friday. Finley Macmillan and
Co-Captain Buddy Bridges will
handle the TANKS; Lloyd Honeycutt
and Robert Venters, the tackles;
Irwin Gore and Butch" Swart,
the guards; and Don Hyatt, center.
The backfield presents Herman
Wick at quarterback, Louis "Bub-
ba' Sykes at left halfback, Rudy
johnson at fullback, and Co-Cap-
tain Jimmy Piner at right half
back.
Durham, victors over Wilson,
present a strong lineup backed by
several returning war veterans
from the 1894 teams. The Bull
dogs will be CARRIED in red and
while-a sharp contrast to Will
m1ngton's orange and black.
Lieutenant E. J. Lacock and his
high school band have made ar
engagements for the trip, and will
play at both the Durham game
and the Duke-Wake Forest tussle
Saturday. Its will be the bands
first out-of-town trek this season.
Coach Leon Brogden said yester-
day the team would stay over Fri
day and come back Saturday night
after the Duke encounter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
TABOR CITY TRIPS
WALLACE TEAM, 60

TABOR CITY, Nov. Tabor
City's Red Devils scored a major
upset yesterday afternoon defeat
ing the strong Wallace eleven,
60. y
Fred Soles broke the game up in
the second quarter when he hurled
a 20 yard forward pass to Ted
Fipps, who scampered 40 yards
to paydirt.
Wallace made two bids for a
touchdown in the first half, but
were held both times, once on
the one foot line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Carolina Beach And Tleston
CAPTURE GrQmmer School Tits
Washington Catlett And
Chestnut Street Eleyens
Suffer Defeats

Two fighting grace school elevens
yesterday covered most of the re-
naming mileage down the road to
championship crowns in their re-
spective loops in a pair of tits
staged in the Thirteenth and Ann
Street "arena." The Carolina
Beach Beachcombers chalked UP
a one-sided 1856 win over the Wash
ington Catlett Chesterfields and
the Tileston Purple Phantoms eked
out a 1912 victory over the pre-
viously undefeated Chestnut Street
Bears.
In the 'Comber-C Chesterfield fra
cas- the boys from Catlett started
off with a bang, picking up a Caro-
lima Beach kickoff tumble on the
'Comber 40 yard line and crossing
over for a I'D five plays later when
Jimmy Jarman fired a pass from
the six to Ronald Hobbs in the
end-zone.
However, the Beach boys lost no
time in retaliating. After runs by
Jack Batson and Clarence Borrell
had placed the ball on the Catlett
seven. Batson plunged through
center for the score, annexing the
extra point on another plunge tt
place the standings at rs. Botf
teams settled down and the thrill
hungry gallery was forced to wal
until the third period to witness an.
alteration of the score.
The final half proved too mucl
for the vastly out-weighed Catlet
aggregation, Batson beeaking loos'
time and again for sprints of l
and 20 yards, including a 9 var
touchdown plunge and a 40-yar
tally gallop. Once more, in the flee
ing minutes of the ARRAY, the II
pound Batson figured in a Carolin
Beach score, running masterfu
interference for halfback Charli
Bardeaux, who lugged the leathe
26 yards to terminate tthe scoring
Buddy Keller, Billy Little, an
Batson handled the heavy wor
for the 'Combers on defense, Will
Robert Moore, Thomas Durdin, an
Goo TIT ESTON IN PAP Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
SCORES

The results of the Whining
tOn-Durham football game will
be broadcast over radio station
WMFD tonight at the end of
each quarter, or az soOn as the
scores are available from Dur
ham. This broadcast is made
possible through the coOpera-
ton of the radio station and the
Wilmington Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

In Great Britain telephone SER
vice is part of the postal system
and is operated by the govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Johnny LUJACK
WILL BE READY
coach BIaik OF Cadets Says
Arnold Tucker Equal To
Lujack

WEST POINT, Nov. = up -
srrnv's football players, so quiet
.nd apparently unperturbed that
rosca E3rl Red Blaik wondered a
l:t.le about it. took their final work
mi on their home sod Thursday
md Friday morning will head for
New York.
Blaik was not worried about the.
,epming casualness of his pupils
toward the big game, however.
"Its a quiet bunch Of boys, any,
rav" he said. against Michigan
+,oy never said a word. I've seen
eome teams whoop and yell in
n~ractice. then play a whale of a
eame. Other teams say nothing,
and also play a whale of a game.
co if means nothing"
with the exception of big Hers
csel Ug) Fuson, definitely out
II action with a shoulder separa-
finn. the squad is in excellent con-
dition. Two light scrimmages were
tbe extent of the contact work this
week. and Blaik admitted that out
side of Fuson 1--WE have no COM
plants"
He said he honestly hoped that
Notre Dame had none either. He
remarked ne was pretty sure John
nv Luiack, the Irish T master who
turned an ankle Wednesday, would
play, and he added:
That's the way it should be. I'd
hate 10 play them without Lujack."
Blaik said he had seen such in
lures mend so a man could play
within 48 hours, while in other
cases they took weeks to heal.
Good as Lujack is. Blaik feels
he has his equal in Arnold Tucker,
the comparatively unsung operative
in the Army backfield. Asked to
COMPARE the two, Blaik pondered
n question, then replied thought
tul'y:
"Luiack may be as good, but 1
don't think he is a better football
PLAYER than Tucker in all around
play. If Tucker had the time to
devote to football that Lujack has
he'd be just as good at calling sig
nails. I only meet with him once
a week. Most quarterbacks meet
with their coaches every day. I
8sked him to come up Thursday,
BIT he hasn't come vet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND, Nov. = Up -
Notre Danes "let's-get-even" foot
ball squad - So strong and full of
fight headed east Thursday night
for revenge on Army, with the hos
pitt contingent all improving and
soarkplug quarterback Johnny Lu-
jack proclaiming there was e~~~ooi-
allv no cause to worry about him.
Three of the ailing gridders -
hustling halfback Floyd Simmons
and ziggy Czarobski, the rushing
tackle, along with Lujack, left
aboard the Irish revenge special
with the rest of the squad at 4 p.
m. Thursday after turning out for
The final two-hour home practice
Thursday morning.
Both Lujack, much of the swell
See N0TRE DAME On Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

See TILEsTON On Page Ten
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Winner of ten straight since invad-
ing the East, Bernard Docusen, teen
age New Orleans welterweight sensa-
ton, makes another important start
tonight when he opposes Winnie
LaSalva (above) of Mt Vernon,
New York, in a slated eight-rounder.
The Louisiana whirlwind has
amazed veteran ringmen with his
boxing technique. Fast and shifty,
he employs a lightning left hand and
a sharp right. Because of his beauti-
full boxing, Docusen's punching
power is sometimes overlooked.
Short and stocky LaSalva, how
ever, is no SLOUGH at the beak-bust-
ing craft and is rising fast in welter-
weight ranks. He's a combination
boxer-puncher-his best weapon be-
ing a solid right.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
owe American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 400 on your dial at 10 Pm.
And remember -TA
! 4 J !: !: i i ! ! z ]: Z; {: T: G !: / Ell En-
men LOOK EHetteNEI
sharp! FEEL s.DE IIa
sharp! BE sharp! /%1MI
Use Gillette Blue uGM
Blades with the EJHn
sharpest edges ~"
ever honed! I~9%
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
compounded oil Will Do For Your Motor.


Ivs smoother powerful
eorbonnsrom
wshvs locking piston eaksd rendering
emp nandpo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
There HA p 70 be
Ct Better motor oil!

all
ships
Japan.
Of
und
scientifically compromising
OIL
Once the
and specified
ship epsrohons
There Just had be oil help
their 0 AMI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
QsstkeAbsea7 Ne~a-- Social 1se~A

Miss Mary Lou Zacharias who
has been visiting Mrs. Merton
DuvalI is leaving Saturday with
her family for Miami. Fla.
Miss Marion Taylor spent last
Sunday in Philadelphia visiting
with her mother, Mrs. George R,
Taylor of Scranton, Pa, who is
there as delegate attending the
General Convention of the Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Beale
we're among a number of local
residents who attended the Red
Skins football game on Sunday in
BALTIMORE.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beale and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
rancis Beale and daughter Of
Arlington spent Sunday with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bcale, Sr.
Mr., and Mrs. Christopher Of
Baltimore were among the friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

who called on Mrs. Granville
Kinsey on Sunday. Mrs. Kinsey,
who has had several set-backs
lately, seems to have improved
within the past few days. She
viii be glad to welcome friends.
Woman's Guild of Ascension
Church held its regular meeting
On Wednesday with eighteen men,
bers present. The plans for the
fail include rummage sale to be
held some time the latter part of
October.
/ Mayor William McBain. with
his daughters, Mrs. Roger Carlisle
and Miss Minnie McBain drove to
Schenectady, N. Y. on Monday to
attend the funeral of the Mayors
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stables
They expect to return home the
latter part of the week.
| Miss Betty Jean King has re-
turned to Penn Hall Junior Col
lege at Chambersburg, Pa, tc
continue her education. Miss Marie
Virginia Hall also returned tc
college last week. She is attend.
ing William & Mary College al
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Ralph Lipfert and little
son, Ralph, who have been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Jess,
Lipfert in Pittston, Pa, are &C
companying Mrs. Lipfert, Sr., tt
Moline, ILL.,, the last of this week
V here they will visit the senior
Mrs. Lipfert's mother.
Mrs. M. d. Elmore, former
matron of the Methodist HON,
here, has been called to Lovetts
vile, Va, where her mother, Mrs
j. A, Rollins, has suffered a severe
stroke. Mrs. Elmore had planned
to spend several weeks with Mrs
William McBain during her con
valescence. Mrs. F. J. Drummer i.
staying with Mrs. McBain during
the Mayors absence.
Friends of Mrs. Glenn Gillian
are sorry to hear of the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Hooper OF
Sunday night at the Hooper hom'
in Frederick. Burial was oil
Wednesday in Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
Mrs. James Schroeder
Tele. Gaithersbsn0 2S5-W

Miss Barbara Walker spent the
rast weekend in Roanoke, Va.
where she attended the wedding OF
Miss Dorothy Jane Deyo. Miss
Joyce Garvin of Washington and
Miss Walker were guests in the
come of the bride.
Miss Lillian Hall of Philadel-
phia is a guest this week OF Mr.
and Mrs. MacKendree Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs hat
Is a guest during the past week
end, Miss Julia Price of Whining
Ton, Delaware.
Mrs. Merton Duvall is in the
Washington Hospital and SAM
tarium at Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Offutt are
announcing the birth of a sol
born the first of last week at tn
Washington Hospital and SAM
1tarium at Takoma Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
Carson w. Pope

Funeral services for Mr.. Carson
W. Pope, prominent Montgomery
County farmer, who died suddenly
OH Monday, were held yesterday
ct his late residence near Redland
He had been in poor health Tor
several months. Mr.. Pope was
born in Fort Sybert, W. Va 81
years ago, but had lived in the
county for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Amy Belt Pope, five daughters
Miss Irene Pope, Baltimore, Mrs.
Ruth Frye, Rockville, Mrs
Eleanor Luhn, Gaithersburg, Mrs.
Elsie Ward, Avery, and Miss
Hester Pope, Redland; one son.
Russell Pope, Redland, and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing to three-qusrters
pay after 80 years service. All pre-
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
7. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on. 3-year enlistments.