davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Patton Believed Shaping GI
Was Justified, His Book Shows

conduct with respect to the two
enlisted men,"
Gen. Patton recalled another in
cident during the sweep across Ger
many when he came on an officer
and some GI-SIWs-self-i inflicted
wounded. He said he administered
a cussing out with about three
choice lines of profanity to the GIs.
For the officer he reserved special
treatment"
He failed to elaborate on the
special treatment" in this particu-
lar case, but it brings to mind others,
one in particular not mentioned in
War as 1 Knew IT.
Leaps From Jeep.
While fighting was going on for
the French cathedral city of Char
tres three GIs were squatting in a
roadside ditch passing the bottle.
Just then Gen. Patton passed by.
He leaped from his jeep and the toe
of his highly polished cavalry boot
made swife contact with the pos
terror of the nearest soldier. On
this occasion the treatment pro-
duced prompt results; the GIs went
into action on the double.
Gen Patton. a man of contrasts
and contradictions, spoke in War
as I Knew 1t" of possible mistakes"
of omission or commission on his
part in Europe, but he owned up to
only one error He wrote:
Il can say this, that throughout
the campaign in Europe I know Of
no error I made except that of fall
ing to send a combat command to
Hammelburg. Otherwise, my oper-
ations were, to me, strictly salts
factory. In every case, practically
throughout the campaign, I was
under wraps from the high COM
mand. This may have been a good
thing. as perhaps I am too i'm
petuous However, I do not believe
I was, and feel that had I been
permitted to go all out, the war
would have ended sooner and more
lives would have been saved.
Examples Offered.
Particularly think this state
ment applies to the times when, in
the early days of September, when
we were halted, owing to the desire,
or necessity, of Gen. Eisenhower in
backing Montgomerys British Field
Marshal Bernard Montgomery
move in the north. At that time
there was no question of doubt but
that we could have gone through
and on across the Rhine within 10
days. This would have saved a
great many thousand men,
The Hammelburg operation to
which he referred was the dispatch
of a small armored force on March
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Of Bastogne, one of the 3d's great
est achievements. But even here he
takes occasion to chide SHAEF for
commanding from too far back
lie referred scornfully to "the rear
echelon."
WAR as I knew 1t" is edited by
Mrs. Beatrice Aver Patton, the gen.
erals widow, with annexation and
footnotes by Col. Paul D. Harkins,
who served as Gen. Patton's deputy
chief of staff, and an Introduction
by DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
editor of the Richmond (Va.) News
Leader whom Gen. Patton con-
sidered one of the greatest military
biographers of this generation.
1t is in three parts: Part one en-
bracing open Letters" Gen. Patton
wrote his wife from North Africa
Evening star., 1947-11-04

sale and an exhibit by the Boy
Scouts. 1t Is being held to raise funds
for necessary furnishing for the
school. Tickets may be purchased
from members of the association.
Visitors also will be given oppor-
tunity to inspect the school, which
was reopened this year for the first
time in nearly two years.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

(EdUard D. Ball, 1Driter OF the
tolloUing report on Gen. Patton's
tDar book, Was Associated Press
1por correspondent assigned to
the Sd Army from its entry into
the Battle OF France in July,
1914, until long after the German
surrender.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
CheverIy-Tuxedo PTA Plans
Mardi Gras on Nov. IS

The Cheverly Tuxedo Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor its
own "Mardi Gras" celebration this
year in its first entertainment pro-
gram at the newly-remodelled Chew
erly- Tuxedo Elementary School No
vember IS.
The show, beginning at 8 pm, will
include nine vaudeville acts, bake
Evening star., 1947-11-04

and Sicily, which deal chiefly with
the sights and the people; part two
the meaty part-concerns Sd
Army operations; part three in
cludes Gen. Patton's thoughts and
reflections on various things mill
tary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
Zz%> a>tA

The chair-set that steals the
show! All-over petal design and
V-stitch is easy to do; makes
a piece that compliments your
funiture!
A new pretty for your up
holstery Simple crochet. Pattern
1855 has directions for chair-set.
Our improved pattern - visu-
al with easy-toesee charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to Will
mington Morning Star, House
hold Arts Dept, P. O. Box l02,
Station F, NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE, and PATTERN NUM-
|BER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlework Book - 1O4
illustrations of designs: crochet,
embroidery, knitting, h m e
decoration, toys. Also printed in
the book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

Piercing of the zinc casting
and then soaking in salt water
will rejuvinate flashlight cells
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
Sled Accidents
Often Serious
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, MD.

The 80 spinal bones are linked
together on the sides and back
in complicated fashion, while
the flexibility of the spine is
maintained by ligaments and
muscles and by pads of carti-
lage between the vertebrae.
This structural arrangement
permits great deal of bending
and motion, and the cartilage
absorbs blows. But if the spine
is stretched too far, one the
bones will fracture.
When a sled GOES over a Jump
the rider bends forward to keep
from being thrown, and a jack
knitting effect of the spine re-
suits.
If the accident is followed by
a good deal of pain over the in
jured area, proper first aid is
important.
A patient with broken back
should be carried on a hard sur
face and on his stomach, to pre-
vent injury to the spinal cord or
further bone injury. The injured
person should not be lifted until
it is ascertained that he can
move his legs or fingers, and he
should not be allowed to sit up;
it is best to remove him, on a
litter in an ambulance, to a
well-equipped hospital.
Many patients with fractured
spines are in shock when first
seen, and the shock should be
treated before anything else.
To reduce the usual fractures
of the spine, the back is grad
ually forced forward by placing
the patient on a special bed
which can be pumped up under
the broken part. After a week
of gradual pressure the patient
is ready for his cast
Body casts for broken backs
are carried high in the ront and
lower in the back, with. the low
er margin over the hips. They
are usually worn for three
months, but they permit the pa
tient to be up and about doing
light work.
Tobogganists are urged to use
regular slides from which the
bumps have been Eliminated,
and to look every strange hill
over before going down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
KENANSV|LLE

KENANSVILLE, Dec. 10. -
Mrs. Garrett Stanfield and two
sons of Greenville and S onny
Albritton of Kinston were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Da vi S
Farrior and Miss Mary Cooper.
Miss Sarah Pickett of ECTC
and Miss Martha Pickett, who
is working in Burgaw, spent the
week end at home with their
parents.
Mrs. Davis Farrior who has
been confined to her home due
to sickness is able to be back
at work now.
Mrs. I. C. Burch and daugh-
ters, Mary Sue and Mile ac-
companied Mrs. N. B. Boney
and daughter, Janet, to Raleigh
on Saturday to see the Free
dom Train" and to attend the
Ice Vogues in City auditorium.
Miss Hilda Clontz spent h e
past week with her parents in
Marion and her brother in Dur
ham. She also visited in Char
lotte.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and
daughter, Barbara, went to Ra-
leigh to see the Freedom Train
on Saturday.
Sgt. Eric Long is spending a
80 day leave with DR.. and Mrs.
G.. V. Gooding.
Mrs. E. A. Newton accompa-
MED Mrs. Walter Stroud and two
sons to Goldsboro shopping on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Grady spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Grady.
Miss Lula Hinson and Mrs.
Bess Hines spent several days
with the Hinesberger's in
Wilmington. While there they
visited the Freedom Train.
Mrs. L. F. Weeks shopped in
Goldsboro on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and Sarah
West and Miss Janet Boney
made a business trip to Colds
boro on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodrow Brinson and
small son returned to their home
on Wednesday from Memorial
General hospital in Kinston.
Mrs. Vance Gavin shopped in
Raleigh recently where she was
accompanied by Mrs. Bess
Hines.
Mrs. E. V. Vestal took a num-
ber of Boy Scouts to Wilmington
to visit the Freedom Train on
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
BLADEkBORO

BLADENBOkO, Dec. 10 -
Mrs. James Albert Brldger and
ner children, Joe ana Mary
Elise, accompanied by MIR. and
MRS. +. N. tearsaIl of warsaw
le1t tuesday morning Tor Mann
Fla, Wnere they WILL JON j. A.
Brloger who IS attending a co
Ventlon OF highway commits
s1oners and pupnc road Of
tlclaIs. 1hey Will be at the Nc
Al1ster hotel, Miami until their
return on December IL. MIR.
Brloger is State highway COM
missioner for the South Eastern
district of North Caroina.
The Bladenboro Womens club
will hold its Christmas meeting
at the Bladenboro club house
Wednesday, December II at
$3.50 pm. The forma business
meeting will be dispensed with
and the meeting will be turned
over to Mrs. H. l.. Walters, rnu-
sic chairman of the club who
has arranged program of
special music.
Mrs. Lloyd Collier, the form
er Stenza Lee Rogers of Blad-
enboro, a soprano will sing sew
eral numbers of Christmas mu-
sic.
Mrs. W. A. Hough of the Blad-
enboro School faculty will give
several dramatic readings and
meditations. Mrs. Frank Gibson
and Mrs. Larry Algood will be
in charge of the refreshments.
This meeting will begin
week of Open House for the
Bladenboro CLUB house. All To-
cal civic organizations are in
vited to participate in this
weeks program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

Highest crime increase in 16
years was recorded during the
first half of 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
BEACH BOOKEEPER
DRAWS FINE In
RECORDERS COURT
Recorder Winfield Smith yes

terday ordered a 23-year-old
Wrightsville Beach boolkeeper
to pay 500 restitution to man
he assaulted, court costs and gave
him a six-months suspended Jail
sentence on condition he be of
good behavior for two years.
William H. Howard, defendant
in the case charged with assault
with a deadly weapon resulting
in serious injuries and forcible
trespass, told the court that his
victim, H. L. Flythe, had ''peep-
ed" at him and his girl friend
while they were parked in car.
The State contended that
Howard forcibly entered the
ho1. , of R. L. Hawley, 218 South
Eighth street, and assaulted
Flythe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
New P stOr
By
Wesley CS

r,o wonan's Society of Chris
i'' .orvice of Wesley Memo
IAN u church entertained at an in
rla- oi'0 reception recently honor
li'.P- .lo new pastor and his wife,
-ns Re Rev. and Mrs. Paul H.
:IeipIc s-, chadwick and Peggy Stall
jan received guests at the door
-15' NJ d1rected them upstairs
ana ,o Mrs. A. D. Byrd greeted
%as[' .s., and introduced them to
fasl'I receiving line, which was
The he, aosed Of the Rev. and Mrs:
13.i5s coai9 and representatives of
.e l.e'or oorrganizations of the church.
Tx The tive upstairs rooms OF the
.,l!!Iaa+ional l!Ir building which
aou'bw thrown ensuite for the occa-
's.' were decorated with sml-
80 3loi' 'voupon, and pine. The table
d. o., : covered with a lace cloth,
wa T.ored with a crystal bowl of
ghite sf ch2ysanthemums, flanked
S,, sr silver candlesticks, holding am!
w W candles. Mrs. George Blr-
Is';nobam sFp poured punch at one
ll,.slS an3 nj the table, and Mrs G. D.
GSosbweu S1s poured at the other
s''4. Assisting IN serving the dainty
.,"dwiches, cookies, and mints
,apTe. 5are Misses Jane Bell, Stella
Sre Hatcher, Dorothy lines,
'[ wsrearet Miner, Alma Ruth
Mitcbell, Mt Carolyn Newton, and
MARTHA Sinpkins.
Nc nnring the evening, Christmas
music was played.
Mrs. ". W. Higgins bid good
bro 10 about $50 guests, who
" 51lod d,lring the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

~ AASFN 10 W1oC W CO0llC VII q
Just to help Santa along we've
agair- compiled our annual check
list of lit'ray offers and suggest
for:
Doris Duke - "a woman of
Property"
Any housewife-"The Egg and
T."
Rita Hayworth and Orson
Welles - "House Divided"
Secretary Marshall "The
Moneyman."
Mohandas K. Gandhi - "The
Robe"
The people who saw flying
discs-'Nothing So Strange"
Princess Elizabeth - proud
Destiny"
Tommy Manville - Ordeal of
The Union"
Richard "Knock on Any
Door"
Truman, Stain and Attlee -
"Gentleman's Agreement"
Ex-Postmaster, Bob Hannegan
do You Know your baseball?"
Your mother-in-law - can
Adversary In The House,
John L. Lewis - "The Big
Haircut"
Col. Stoopnable - "speaking
Frankly
Maj. Gen. Meyers - "War AS
l Knew it,
Johnny Meyer - 'I Remember
Distinctly"
Hirohito - Admiral Halsey's
Story"
Mayor Curley 1.-THE Proper
Bostonians.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce - "Mar-
riage Is For Single People,"
Andrei Gromyko - Back
Home
Joe Louis - The Harder They
Fall"
Secretary Snyder - The Trea
sure Bag"
Erol Flynn - "Wolf Story"
Professor Einstein - "Romping
Through Mathematics"
Henry Wallace "The Left
Hand Is The Dreamer.
All presidential aspirants II
Spring In Washington"
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower-'My
Three Years With Eisenhower.
Margaret O'Brien - Age Can
not Wither."
The nightwatchman at Fort
Knox Free Gold"
Thomas E. Dewey - Great
Expectations"
The College of Surgeons-'In-
side U. S. A."
Salvador Dali-"slightly Out
Of Focus"
Senator Taft - "Where I
Stand" By Harold Stassen.
Harold Stassen "How To
Figure The Odds"
Gargantua - ''People Are Fun
ny"
Andrel Vishinsky - The Quiet
hour"
Winston Churchill-"The Sax
on Charm"
Postwar profiteers big
Fat"
Shirley Temple - Second
Growth"
J. Parnell Thomas - 'Villainy
Detected"
Gypsy Rose Lee -- Behind fhe
Silken Curtain"
Jimmy Petrillo 'The Other
Side Of The Record"
James A. Farley - Green
Memories.
Trygive Lie - 1t Takes All
Kinds"
Frank Sinatra - "We Called
It Music"
Marshall Tito - with Strings
Attached"
The American People - peace
Of Mind"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
3l9 N 0W LISTED
FOR YULE SHARING
Christmas Bureau Expect
ing Number To Grow
With Appeals To Help

Up to this time 319 families
and individuals have been listed
for Christmas sharing and regis
tered in the Christmas bureau
bv the apartment of pu b | ic
welfare, associated charities,
salvation army, and other well
fare agencies in the community,
according to Miss Margaret
Moore, chairman of the Christ
mas bureau committee.
It is anticipated by the bureau
that as appeals are made to the
agencies, the total number will
be higher.
The following organization and
individuals will provide for 128
families of those listed.
Lions Club, all families of the
blind; Salvation Army, veterans
of foreign wars; Mansfield A.
Ready Sr., Post No. 8716, women
of the Moose; Intermediate
Class of Wesley Memorial
church, Mrs Cecil Lee, Trinity
church, First Baptist hur c h,
Womans Bible class of the Maj
fit Village Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Bruce Cameron, En-
manual Presbyterian C h u r C h,
Winter Park Parents Teachers
Association, Mariners Girls
Scout troop, Mr.. and M 5. Mike
Jacobs, Jr., St. James church,
St. Andrews Covenant Pres.
church, First Presbyterian
church, Miss Iona Piner, and
Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Groups in the community plan
ming to assist in making this
season of the year happy one
for others less fortunate, are re-
ouested to register with the
Bureau those to whom their ef-
forts are to be directed.
Names of families and infor-
nation may be obtained by con-
tacting the Social Welfare
agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
Fifth Avenue Church
n Fete New Pastor

The Rev. and Mrs. B. c.
posyjs. new pastor and his wife
If Fifth Avenue Methodist
u church will be honored at an in
formal reception this evening
I'm iram 8 to 10 o'clock in the
iscnIre room of the church by
tbe Board of Stewards and the
Woman's Society of Christian
service
A program Of music has been
arranged. All members and
friends are cordially invited to
cslI during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
Spartanburg To Build
100000 Stadiu u m

COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. II.
U'H-Spartanburg city council
today had the green light for
the construction of a $1,O00,000
municipal stadium in that Pied
mont city.
The State Supreme court had
ruled in a test case that the law
creating a commission to run
the auditorium and issue bonds
for its construction was conSti-
tutIonal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
CurdIe Up With A Boyle
Selection This Christmas
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK-QF9-Everybody likes to cudde up with
a good book
But the problem at Christmas s-what book to send2
Unless you've gone duck hunting with your boss lot of
times for example, you should be chary of sending him
How to Disappear For Hour" 'It Beats Working'
1t is wise an employers sense of humor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Community Good
Friday Service

The Baptist, Christian, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches, of
Rockville will unite in conducting
a Good Friday Service at the Rock
vile Christian Church, April A,
from one to three o'clock.
The theme for the service will be
"The Seven Last Words of the
Cross" and ministers who will
give brief addresses on those
words are: Rev. William B. Adams,
Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, Rev. ]. w.
Rosenberger, Rev. Henry X. Pas
ma, Rev. W. B. Waters, Rev. F. A.
Tyler and Rev. Gloyd E. Allis.
Among those who will assist
with special musical arrangements
for the service are, Miss Lucille
Johnson, Miss Betty Lou Beane
and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins.
This is a community service to
which all are invited. The service
is so arranged that participants
may enter and depart at specified
intervals if they cannot stay for
the entire service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Up-County Orators
Still Have Chance

A Silver Spring girl, Miss Rita
Zumwalt from Montgomery Blair,
won first place in the oratorical
contest held Friday evening at
Blair, but "up-county" has two
second place winners to also COM
pete in the finals to be held in
Baltimore, April 10.
Tied for second place were Miss
Virginia Leigh Ribble, Olney, a
pupil at Sherwood High School,
and Walter Lee Watkins, Damas-
Gus, student at Damascus High
School.
Sponsored by the Forest Oak
Lodge, No. 1913, Knights of Pythias
of Gaithersburg, the contest was
part of nationwide public COM
petition. The topic was Juvenile
Delinquency, Its Cause and Cure. "
Judges were the Rev. J. Virgil
Lilly, pastor Of the Rockville
Christian Church, Guy L. Carter,
Rockville, and Edward J. Newcomb
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27

A wedding of interest in Mont
gomery County is that of Miss
Dawn Stewart Schott, daughter of
Mrs. Loren Fletcher Schott, of
Burbank, CAL, and the late Mr..
Schott, former principal of Rich
ard Montgomery High School, and
Ensign Robert Dunlap Pace, Jr.,
of Coronado, which took place
March 10. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by DIR. Cor
don Chapman in the Westwood
Community Methodist Church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her cousin, Grant
Haskell, wore a period gown of
white satin with low scalloped
neckline, long sleeves and a full
length train. An illusion veil
reaching the end of her train was
held in place by a white bonnet
trimmed with orange blossoms and
streamers. On a chain about her
neck was an heirloom brooch worn
by her grandmother and mother
at their weddings. Her bouquet
was of white orchids, camellias
and hyacinth.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob-
ert Morris, of Alhambra, while
bridesmaids were the Misses jamie
Maye Pace, Patricia Dyke, Caro-
Ign Bragg and Helen Smith. The
bridegroom's father served as best
man. Ushers were Terry Irvine,
Dudley Carter, 1t. Nicholas Kar-
angelin and Ensign Donald Wen
ger.
Among those attending the we'd
ding and reception which followed
was Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, of
Manor Estates, a friend of the
brides family.
After a wedding trip Ensign
and Mrs. Pace will live at che
San Diego Naval Base where he
is stationed. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Negro Health Week
Activities Set

The Laytonsville-D Damascus Ne
gro Public Health. Lay Committee
is promoting a full week of ac-
tivities in observance of National
Negro Health Week, March 81
April 6. Mrs. Mildred Hawkins is
chairman of the Committee, which
has taken as one of its projects
a sanitation and home safety sur
vey. School children are assisting
in this work.
The Clarksburg school children,
under the leadership of their
principal, Miss Lillian L. Giles,
held a health forum on WIND,
Frederick, last Thursday night.
The all-day program for adults,
offered last Sunday at the Jerusa-
lem Methodist Church of Rockville
by the Planned Parenthood League
of Montgomery County, reached a
large audience with well-prepared
health messages.
Well-baby clinics scheduled for
the coming week are:
April 1-9:30-12:30 - Norbeck
School, DR.. Sewell, clinician.
April l-9:30-12:00 - Emory
Grove School, DR.. Mailer, clinician.
April 3-9:30-12:00 - Choppers
School, DIR. Mailer, clinician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
| z17ze Box

March Is, 1947
The Montgomery Sentinel
Rockville: Maryland
Sirs:
Another Memorial Day is
only several months away. The
day set aside to honor our war
dead. those who gave their
lives that we might live as a
free people.
Rockville, our county seat, is
a growing community. Plans
are underway for an Athletic
Field as Memorial for our vet
Grams. Until this project is COM
pleted would it be asking too
much of our Commissioners to
provide means for a temporary
honor roll to be placed in some
focal point where it can be OBJ
served by our citizens and
visitors
The Court House has large
lawn and has recently carried
public notices. Surely an honor
roll would not be inappropriate
at such place. Our colored
citizens have an honor roll on
North Washington St. Why
can't there be one for our white
veterans?
The war is over and already
far away in the minds of many
people but to those who sacri-
feed and lost loved ones there
will always be sad memories and
great void in our hearts and
lives.
Sincerely,
Mary G. Walters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
State and County
Traffic Accidents

According to the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, there
were 1924 accidents Investigated
by police in Maryland during
February 1947 with % persons
killed and Asa injured. Baltimore
City police reported $40 accidents
with persons killed and 251 in
jured and the State, County and
Municipal Police Departments re-
ported 404 accidents with 20 per-
sons killed and 203 injured.
Montgomery County had eight
serious accidents in which four
persons were killed and three in
jured. Prince Georges reported
As accidents with 5 killed and %
injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-03-27
Future Farmers Meet
At Poolesville

A joint meeting of the Damas-
Gus, Poolesville and Sherwood
Chapters of the Future Farmers
of America was held Tuesday eve
ming, March 25 at the Poolesville
High Schools Agriculture Build
ing, with the local group acting
as hosts to approximately 10G
FLA members and their families
and friends.
The business meeting was in
charge of Ellis Robinson, presi-
dent of the Poolesville Chapter.
Charles Hawkins of the Damascus
Chapter was elected to the Board
of Directors of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau. 1t was de-
cided to have a county public
speaking contest the latter part os
April. Plans were also made for
the Poolesville Livestock Show to
be held August 9. The show will
be held each year in the future on
the second Saturday in August.
After the business meeting Pro-
fessor Arthur B. Hamilton of the
University of Maryland spoke on
"New Agriculture Products" He
impressed upon the younger mem
bers of the audience that the out
look in the agricultural field was
most promising for the future
farmers.