davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There

The very fine picture we ran
last week of Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
presenting check for $4,000 to
Clarke w. Slade for the Montgom-
cry County Hospital drive was
made by the Chase Statler Studios.
We regret the omission of the
credit line.
The Maryland State Fox Hunt
ers Asso. is giving a dance at
Manor Club Saturday, March 20
10 to 1.
]. Glenn Beall, our Congress
man has started an interesting
series of weekly articles. Lack of
space prevents our running them.
Secretly we suspect "ghost writ
err" the first article started
POLITICALLY, 'The beautiful old
Potomac keeps rolling along the
banks of the Sixth Congressional
District, right to and past WASH
ington. This old man river hears
everything that's going on" Then
he tells at length of The Roads
|, to Washington, Hospital for Vet
Serans, 10 Mail, Surplus Goods,
Under the Dome and about things
coming up. 1t is really good
stuff"
During the all-Out "Give to
Conquer Cancer" campaign coming
in April, three weapons against
the disease will be emphasized
research, service and education.
$12,000,00O is the national goal.
Atlee Burroughs, local business
man donated the trophy which will
be presented the girl champions in
the Rockville Invitational Basket
ball Tournament to be held here this
week, March 1922. The winning
boys team win receive a trophy
from Andy Farkas, formerly with
the Washington Redskins.
The Montgomery County Civic
Federation held its 2OOth session
on Monday, March 10. The body
recommended increased taxation
that school improvements may be
made, and maturing bonds paid
off.
The Maryland League for Grip
s',led Children celebrates its goth
? anniversary in April. 1t has adopt
ed the Easter Seal Sale as a
means of raising funds to supple
nient the present program for
cripples throughout the State.
The State Traffic Slogan for
week March 18th is "Many guy
who tries to pass everything on
the road ends up following a tow
car"
Boys and girls can WELD their
hoeA md use their gardening skill
to win trip awards or scholarships,
in contests offered by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers associa-
ton. The contest offers $4,000
from A & P Food Stores. Youths
1921 eligible. Contact Mr.. Whip.
The Board of Education at its
meeting last week, authorized the
sale of the school property at
Rgattstown, which is no longer in
=, Sc. The children are now trans
Aported to the Clarksburg School.
A unit of the Young Women's
Christian Association has been or
ganized in the county with Mrs.
Leslie Aries, Bethesda chairman;
Mrs. Paul Miller, Silver Spring
vice-chairman and Mrs. Paul
More, Rockville, secretary.
The Richard Montgomery High
school girls, Patsy Fraley and
Carol Mobley, who with fellow STU
dents recently had "wh.:..e ele-
plant sale" at The Gift Shop. las,
week turned over $4,000 TO the
Montgomery County Hospital
Fund Drive. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-20
Mr.. Clarke Heads
Optimist Club

Walter C. Clarke, register of
wills for the county, is president
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Default Judgment in Suit
For S83, 900 Set Aside

A default judgment made recently
in District Court in favor of Mrs.
Jean Moran of the 1000 block of
Connecticut avenue NV, against
j. M. York, described as trading as
the Stables Restaurant, in the $500
block of E street NV, and as Lee S
Ice Cream, Inc, has been vacated
and set aside by Justice Henry A.
! SchWeinhaut.
The judgment had been entered
after the court was informed that
Mr.. York had failed to an
swer Mrs. Moran's suit, which
asks $4,000 damages and charges
the defendant with breach of con-
tract to purchase her interest in the
restaurant. The order to vacate the
judgment was entered by Justice
SchweinhauJ when it was learned
Mr.. York, through counsel, had filed
motion before the judgment had
been entered.
Justice SchWeinhaut had given 6
decision for a part of the damages
asked for. The case now still is
pending
Evening star., 1947-03-15
|3-fo-10-Year Term
Given Boy Involved in
|ArmedHo|dupAftempt

Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
trict Court yesterday emphasized
the need of protecting the commun-
ity from irresponsible users of fire.
arms when he sentenced Willie An
derson, 18, colored, to serve from
3 to 10 years on three charges.
Anderson, whose home is in the
600 block of Otis place NV, had
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
with intent to rob Dr. Harry E.
Simons, 81, of the 2400 block of
Twentieth street NV; also to
breaking into and stealing from a
gasoline station and to robbing
woman of her pocketbook.
Anderson allegedly had an ac-
complice in both the robbery and
attempted robbery. His accomplice
in the attempted robbery of DR..
Simons fired one shot after the in
tended victim had grabbed at the
gun, it was said. Dr. Simons was on
the street at the time. He was not
L injured.
Robbery Term Given.
In another District Court SEN
tence yesterday Justice David A.
Pine gave Walter o. Johnson. "a
colored, Of the HOO block of Fifth
street NV, from to years on
two charges of robbery and two of
HOUSEKEEPING.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut
gave Alfred Clisby, 36, colored, from
4 to 20 years for second-degree mur-
der in the fatal shooting of Juanita
Bradley, 33, colored, in December,
1945.
Robert L. Reese, 27, whose ad-
dress was given as local hotel, was
given from IS months to s year by
Justice SchWeinhaut on four cases
of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny and
one Of false pretenses. An alleged
companion of Reese in the house.
breakings and thefts only, Joseph j.
Haggerty, %, of Palmer, Mass, was
given from 8 months to 2 years.
Sentenced in Larceny.
/ William o. Fagan, 20, of the 1900
block of Iowa avenue NV. was
given from to 6 years. by Justice
SchWeinhaut for housebreaking and
larceny. A 16-year-old girl, who
was said to have accompanied
Pagan, was among witnesses who
testified at his trial last month. A
second 16-year-old girl was said to
have served as his lookout"
/ A man listed as Herbert R. Hoff-
man. for whom no address was
given, was sentenced by Justice
/ SchWeinhaut to serve from months
to years for obtaining SAIL while
falsely representing himself as an
employe of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

AifT Both 7tsHT3o Il 35h and st. Mary Lester ~
MSyo DoTotSs sehGsd GsEFns s. sl ss Eye E s
Betty BOYD %, Abingdon Farms Va. ~
"aFen egn La1s 2S 12 uhand 5stb 5sr e. ans
Joseph. Ceyora; 23, 703 E st. ne: ane
Maxpe R[adz 3 Ke9Si1 o;n} st0n Nd
0Pofa Bofh o Of ZOE &c Era afa st 3''a roster 0o
/ Robert Fuhrman. 81, Naval Air Station
/ and Marion o'Leary. 10, 1854 N, H
Else NeidliRger; 70 $65s Monroe St ne ne
'n JAMIE % Roberts Il 20 5@Rt Kenvoith III ot te ter
ROSCOE Whits. @ 81 i t122 .,,lo, IN St NV ane
GUtterson. %, pa Emerson st. NV
RoesIt Eobe 81 Tfa3sck fass 2nd St
Roy Dodson, u, 1917 18th St NV, anc
=, Norma spensse' IS, 1898 18th st; NY
Edgar Biackmond, kd a3, Philadelphia, anc
Mary Butler. 23. oath and Oklahoma
Howard Hirsch. 20. AL Saratoga ave
ne. and Rosalie Fonoroff, "a, % Adams
Wallace, e, oring. "a. Jersey City. N. j, ane
| Minnie Fodman. 23. 244 Van Buren st
William Kelly, ir..- 81 1860 Trinidad ave
CLOVIS, Hall; 25, 9uantico. Va, and Georgis
Sutley, -. 1908 Clifton st. NV.
Howard Walton, 25, 1922 Sunderland pl
! NV. and Eleanor Jones. %, silve
Spring, Md
Edward Hisiey, "a, and Mary Monath, 26
both of Baltimore
Ben Greer, 1914 Military rd,, and Bett.
! Frazer, 81, Sidney, Australia.
| Cecil Ayres, jr.. 20, 1011 Lawrence st. ne.
! and Kathleen Mongole, %. Covington
| Va
Marcellus Harris, 80, 1927 R St NV, an,
Helen Alexander. Ills 3rd st. s.w.
Henry Macon, %, 1904 18th st. NV, ant
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Anderson Joins Munsey Co.

Paul Sutro Anderson. formerly
sales manager Of William H Saun-
ders Co., has joined the Munsey
Trust Co.'S real estate department.
Mr. Anderson left the Army Air
Forces as a colonel in April last
/ year
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laWs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1rait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
r. C. Lewis Heads
State Bankers Assn,
tcont,nued from first page,

Before entering the banking field,
Mr.. Lewis was plant manager and
secretary of the Curtis Paper Com
pany, Newark. He was elected to
his present position with the Equita-
BILE Trust Company in 1941.
Mr.. Lewis is married to the former
Miss Kathryn Jackson of Buffalo,
n. Y, and has three sons.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock
with a greeting to the group by
Mayor Joseph S. Wilson. Karl X.
Brown, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Seaford, and outgoing
president of the association, pre-
sided and gave the presidents re-
port. The report of the secretary
and treasurer was given by Mr..
Taylor.
Mr.. Altemus, state vice-president
of the American Bankers AssOcia-
ton, reported on the election OF
Delaware members to that assOcia-
tion, and presented it's slate of Off
GERS.
The A. B. A. officers elected with.
out opposition were: Member ol
the nominating committee, Mr.. Le'
Wis; alternate member of the com
mittee, Thomas j. Mowbray. pres
ident of the Security Trust Com
pany; vice-president, national banl
division, Harry B. Roberts, cashier
of the New Castle County Bank o
Odessa; vice-president. savings di
vision. j. Walter Boyer, vice-pres
ident of the Artisans Savings Bank
vice-president, state hank division
Arley G. Jackson, cashier of tn
Camden Trust Company. and vice
president of the trust division, Ed
ward B. Green. cashier of tn
Georgetown Trust Company.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
WILDWOOD ii. d. CLUB

AS National Home Demonstration
week has just passed it has brought
to mind many things connected
/ with the early days of the Wildwood
club. 1t was organized in 1922
under the leadership of Miss Woods
with membership of IL. Mrs.
Jennie Short was made president
and served in this capacity for IL
years. There must have been a
yearning for social contact with
other hOmemakers on the part of
these women, as methods of travel
ing was quite different in those
days from what it is today. Not
many of us at that time were for
tunate enough to own a car. and
there were few women drivers y
So our principal means of trans
pOrtation was the horse and buggy
yet these women very rarely failed
to be on time. 1t was not until
1928 that each county had it's own
leader. Miss Graham was the first
leader. During the earlier years
there were not so many groups MOI
so many other community Organiza
tons. During the time of the de-
preston that followed World Wal
l when so many children did mo-
have suitable clothing for schoO
wear. this club bought a sewing
machine and gave great man!
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

days to the cutting and sewing of
children's clothing and distributed
to places where needed the most.
Their high aim was to make their
homes and community a better
place to live in. One of their prof.
ects still stands. A civic-minded
nurseryman donated what ever
green's was needed to plant around
the church and community hall.
The husbands came with trucks
and shovels, and Mrs. Mckinley,
who was the state leader, came
with a landscape gardener from
Delaware College to supervise the
planting. The club women served
refreshments to the party.
There were not many leader
meetings" in the earlier years as
today, as there not being so many
groups in the county. the county
leaders would give the demonstra.
tions. 1t was learned that ole
furniture with broken springs
could be restored by re-tying ant
replacing the springs. When Mis-:
Whitcombe got the springs re
placed and Mrs. McKinley's demon
stration on making slip covers tt
hide worn upholstering had beer
put into action, many a lovely oil
chair or sofa that otherwise wOul'
have been thrown out on the dunn
i 90 g.
niture highly priced by the family
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

In 1884 Mrs. Dave Greene was
elected president of the club. Mrs.
Short was elected president of the
county council for one term, and
president of the state council for
one term.
Other past-presidents of the Mill
wood club are Mrs. Bess Watson
Shew. Mrs. Hulda Willis, Mrs Hell
en- Lynn and Mrs. Ellen Bond Wat
son. Mrs. Lynn served one term
as president of the county council
and is now the retiring president of
the state council.
In 1881 the club entertained the
Kent county clubs at an out-of-
door picnic in the MillwoOd grove
Many hours of Red Cross sewing
has been done and is still being
done by the members. Donations
to the cancer-cOntrOl drive and
clothing drives have also been
given. Home Demonstration clubs
have put a diversion in the daily
routine of the hOmemakers' lives
that could otherwise become very
monotonous. 1t has been a privilege
to- have known the women wht
have been our state and count,
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Speed Tax Starts
At 40 Miles An Hour

HARTFORD. Conn. -(P)- Mo-
torists who habitually operate
their cars at high speeds are pay
ing a heavy speed tax" as we'll
as risking their lives, the AETNA
Life Affiliated says.
An increase in speed from 40 to
go miles an hour will increase
gasoline consumption so percent,
tire wear $50 percent and oil con-
sumption 400 percent. Tire wear
and gasoline and oil consumption
increase comparatively slowly at
speeds upto 40 miles an hour, bul
they all increase sharply at this
point, making higher speeds extre-
mely wasteful of rubber, gasoline
and oil.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
WORLDLY VS.. ETERNAL
TREASURES

BY T. A. HALL, Milford. Del.
Glory and grandeur and glittering
gold,
With human ambition for fame,
Has come down to us from ages
untold,
To each generation the same.
With pick and shovel we dig in the
earth,
To get some gold from the dirt;
Then don't appreciate what it's
worth,
Often spend it to our own hurt.
It's not the value of what we gain
But what we get for it;
World values l find are all the
same,
But eventually go down to the pit.
So if we invest in worldly things,
With worldly things we'll sink;
For such investments alway
/ VI th6S
Us nearer to Hell's burning brink.
! But If we invest in things of love.
And justice and mercy and grace,
They'll help us mount to realm
I above,
Where We'll see our Saviour's face
For he is watching over you,
And he watches over me;
He watches to see what we will dt
Are you ashamed to let him see?
Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures upon earth: For where you
treasures are. there will your hea,
be also-Math. 6:19-21.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Greenberg Wonders
Who'll Drive In
Those Tiger Runs

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - (P) -
Hank Greenberg, slugging outfiel-
der of the Pittsburgh Pirates, points
with pride to 142 games he played
with Detroit last season and won
ders "whO will bat in those runs
for the Tigers this season."
''It will be interesting to see if
the Tigers can finish second this
year." said Hank before he packed
his bats and headed north. 81 Won
der who will bat in the runs fol
them-Spike Briggs"
Spike Briggs is the son of Wal
ter o. Briggs, president of the til
gers. Greenberg drove home ~
runs for Detroit in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

The United States exported the
equivalent of about ten million
cases of eggs in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
CHOICE of FINISHES

Choose from Blonde Maple, Ma
hogany or Walnut, with benches
to match.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Hearing Set Monday
On PinbaII Machine,
luke Box Licensing

The Commissioners have ordered
a public hearing at 10 am. Monday
on proposed regulations for licensing
places which have pinball machines
or juke boxes.
Oficials estimated there are be-
tween $500 and 1900 juke boxes and
from 400 to $50 pinball machines
affected by the proposed rules. The
license would cost $12 year for
each device.
One section of the new rules would
forbid young people under II from
using and of the coin machines, ex-
cept music machines, during school
hours on school days.
Distributors of the coin machines
previously have opposed any move
to license the machines, but the
plan has the support of various par
ent-teacher and civic groups.
Penalty for violation of the pro-
posed regulations would be not more
than $500 or not more than 80 days
imprisonment.
The hearing will be conducted by
the Regulations Committee, headed
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Sullivan Asked 10 Aid Youth
Who Survived Death Chair
BY the Associafed Press

Gael Sullivan, executive director
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, said yesterday a group of
educators has asked his aid in seek
ing executive clemency for Willie
Francis, young Negro facing a sec
ond trip to the electric chair in
Louisiana.
Mr.. Sullivan told reporters he is
studying the case, but has taken no
action and did not know what he
might do He discussed the matter
when asked about reports that he
would ask President Truman to
commute Francis sentence.
Francis, convicted of a holdup
killing, went to the electric chair
once but escaped death due to me-
chanical difficulties with the chair.
His attorneys appealed to the Su-
preme Court to save him from a
second trip to the chair, contending
that would be cruel and unusual
punishment barred by the Consti-
tuition. The court split sharply on
the question. but the majority held
Louisiana may legally attempt once
again to execute him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

FESSIONAL and BUSINESS
woman, the SOCIALITE and DE-
BUTANTE, and for the appear
ing PROFESSIONAL ARTIST. All
style creations will be by mem
berS of the RACE. Your atten-
ton is also called to the EPICU-
REAN display and the IS O'Clock
TEA" served. on. Saturday at
HORTICULTURAL HALL. Doors
open from 10 A. Nj. to 6 P. NJ.
These are two in a series of pro-
grams arranged by Anna Bob
bitt- Gardner, director of History
Week Celebrations for the State
of Massachusetts.
Mrs Mona Whitehead, well
known in CaIanthian circles is
very ill at City Hospital, suf-
fering with heart ailment.
Mrs Carrie Nickens of 81
Holyoke st left this week for
North Carolina to visit her
mother there and also relatives
and friends in New York and
Philadelphia.
Meme Andrade of At War
wick st left last week for San
amerdo, California, to pay a
visit to his mother whom he
has not seen for ten years. It
is Mr. Andrade's first visit to
the coast.
Mrs Mary E Gibson continues
i'll, having been house bound
for over a month.
William Talbert of Los An
geles, Calf has been the guest
of Mrs Lucille Heggie the past
three weeks and says he is
enjoying a much needed rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

burn, Anna Sameda, Ella Tabb,
Annie Lyman and several
guests.
Boston Branch National Equal
Rights League meets Saturday,
Feb. 8. 8 p. N. at l6l Mass Ave
for election of officers; to ar.
range for Observances of Fred
erick Douglass birthday, and
Boston Massacre Day and to as
sist in the plans Of the w. Med
ford group for the celebration of
the 18th birthday of william
Monroe TrOtter, on April I, 1947.
The election of officers of
the Music Lovers Dramatic
Club was held last Friday, Jan
81 Gloria McDuffie was elected
president for the second term
becoming the sixteenth presi-
dent Of this organization; Eve
lyn Horton, vice president;
Thelma Warner, secretary; Co
rita Burke, asst secretary;
Beryl Nelson, chaplain; Pearl
Rock was re-appointed general
secretary.
If you plan to attend the
Waltz Party which the Woln-
ems Service Club is sponsoring
for the evening of Friday, Feb
81 be sure to purchase your
tickets beforehand as no tick
cts will be sold at the door. 1t
is a formal party and held in
the Sapphire Ball Room of the
Hotel Gardner on Mass ave,
corner Norway st.
An evening of enjoyment
by Mrs Rosa o Peay
and Sunday School class of
boys at First AME church, cor
ner Warren st and Elm Hill ave
Friday, Feb IA, 7;3O p m, Ed
wards Washington, sec; James
Jones, asst sec, Subscription
35 cents. Refreshments for sale.
Agnes Carr, Boston Traveller,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08
CITY NEWS

Our Public - Kindly reserve
Sunday evening, May rs, 1947.
The Archbishop Cushing Ca
diets are sponsoring a Valentine
Dance for the benefit of the
Cadets. he dance will be held at
the Blessed Sacrament Mission
Centre, go Vernon st, Roxbury,
Feb 7 at 1880 p m. The ma
irons in charge Of the dance
are Door, Mrs Mildred Tyler,
and Mrs Agnes Talbot; Re-
freshments, Mrs Christine
johnson and Mrs Garner;
Check Room, Mrs Charles
Scales and Mrs Hester John
son. Hostesses under the di-
rection of Mrs Stanley Hayes
are Misses Dorothy Johnson,
Ann Murray, Teresa Tyler,
Lorraine Segueira, Ann Rich
ardson, Regina Scales.
Arthur D Rainey of 1925 Ire
mont st, Roxbury, was given a
surprise birthday party Satur-
day. Feb /, by his family. A
dainty collation. was served and
he received many gifts from his
friends. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all
Mrs Eliza williams was host
ess Saturday evening, Jan rs to
the Modern Matrons at her
home, II Windsor st. She serv-
ed a delicious chicken dinner
after an hour or two devoted to
games and music. Prizes were
given and all had a most en-
joyable time. Those present
were Mesdames Eva Dawson,
Georgia Sanford, Anna Wood
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

Harriet Warner Baxter, preSi-
dent Boston Branch, American
Pen Women, and Ramona Ora
ham Cook of Boston, the three
judges in the Young Poets con-
test in connection with the OBJ
servanceS of Race History week
Feb 9-16) will present the
awards on next Friday evening,
Feb IA, at Horticultural Hall,
where a three day exhibit is
being held of the arts and bust
ness of the colored Boston
ianS.
United War Mothers of Amer
lea Chapter 7, Mrs Melnea Cass,
president, had a very success
full game night at st Mark gym
Jan 81, to raise money for
the hospital funds. Mrs Olive
Calendar was chairman of the
committee.
The past few balmy days have
given the impression that Win
ter is about to give way to an
early Spring. However it is best
to be on the safe side and keep
warm clothing and other winter
necessities replenished VIII lie
planning the Spring wardrobe.
If extra money is needed you
can be assisted privately and
cOurteOusly by the old reliable
firm of H. B. Budding Co, To-
Gated in the Little Building, cor
ner BoyIstOn and fremont
Streets, rooms $50 and S3I. The
hours are 9 a. m. to p. m.
Mrs Ella M Martin, one of
Boston's outstanding sopranos
and radio artists celebrated her
birthday on Friday night with
a dinner party. She was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts
and games and music were en-
joyed by the following guests:
Messers and Mssdames Moses
Jones ella France, Walter
Rhoden, Jessie Thomas, Irwin
Murray, Everett Smith; Mes
danes Beatrice Mitchell, Maude
Woodryf, Elsie Barrows, Mar
garrett Montey, Daisy King and
daughter Catherine.
The Sarah GOrham Mite Mis-
siOnary Society will present the
Feb 20, $3.50 PM. Admission Csc
Chorus for Service, S. H. Baker
director at the first ANIE Church
cor of Elm Hill ave-, Warren st..
Mrs. Bessie RaynOr, President
Rev. o. w Childers, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-08

A graduate of Nit, he is
employed as an electrical en-
gineer with the Interstate Rail-
way Commission. He will leave
shortly for Honolulu>,
Mrs Margaret SmSh Hen
bricks of 804 fremont st is still
on the danger list at City Hos
pital, after an operation.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Collins,
555 Shawmut ave, celebrated
their 44th wedding anniversary
Monday evening. Jan 81 in the
midst of a party of friends. The
dining table was beautifully
decorated, the center piece be-
ing a beautiful two-decker we'd
ding cake. The hosts served a
repaSt of chicken salad, rolls,
coffee, baked ham with pine
apple sauce, and ginger ale.
Mrs Edith shaefe acted as as
sistant hostess. The(couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
The members and friends of
the Health Guild of the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association
are invited to attend a Pops
Valentine Party to be held at
st Cyprian's Parish Hall on
Thursday, Feb. Is at $50 p m.
Mrs EStelle Green, chairman.
Come to help US in sending
children to the Prendergast
Preventorium during the sum-
mer and to remember our in
mates in the several sanatoria
in the state